davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
Ohromna Navsteya.

Ma Vrazoyu pfednasku, ktera
Sc zde konala minulou nedeli We
Ger Sc dostaVil takov5 potet lidu,
Re sin byla doslovne nabita do pos
lednfho mista a asi padesat osob,
mnohe zdaleka, muscle odjeti do
mu ponevac nebylo mono Sc dc
sine dostati. Takovf naval zde
doposud jsme nevideli. Pan Vra2
mluvil cele dive hodiny a pGl @
balkanske valce a pax o pfftomne
hrozne valce. Pres tfi sta stere.
optick5ch obrazi Sc vymenilo be-
hem jeho pfednasky z Rdska, bal
kansk5ch statd a tsz z Czech. Re
pan Vraz je fecnikem povolauf m
nssv&dGuje vseobecne nadseni be-
hem jeho pfednasky. Vsdor to-
mu Re aspoh dive ste lidf muscle
stat a tlaciti Sc, zadnf nereptal,
naopak mnozf jenz stall ami nepo-
zorovali nepohodlpou svoji situaci
tax jak ie pfednaska zajimala a
unesla. z toho nynf vypl5va, ze
zde v Tabofe potfebuiem yetsf a
lepsf sin, nebot jak Sc asi ctyry
sta lidf smackalo do sine jest zaha
dou. Podporujem jakekoliv hnu-
Il jenz by sm9fovalo k tomu by Sc
zde postavila sin velika, ktera by
vyhovela neien nynf ale v budouc-
nosti. d. Sc oeekavati, ze mesto
poroste a krajins Sc Dude hust9ji
obsazovati, tim padem musfme HE
d6ti do budoucna. Sine CO zde
name ac isou jinak dobre neposta
cuii, nebot jsou male. SIN asi "a
$4,000 die naseho nahledu by Sc
sauna zaplatila "a nejsk5hh patnac
to anebo dvacet let a neco podob-
neho by mohlo podniknouti budto
m6sto anebo nektere zdeisf spolky.
Melo by Sc pocfti agitovati nynf,
tax ably ma jafe, v padu pffznive-
no dohodnutf, Sc mohlo poeft Sc
a sin ably byla dohotovena
pfistfho roku. Davame toto vsem
zdejsim lidem K uvazenf a pfipoju
jem, ne nikoliv samou prkci a pla-
jest clov6k xiv, ale take
ktera povznasf uslechtu-
je a vzdelava, a prvnf podminkou
zdaru v tonic smeru jest misto
kde by zabavy takove Sc molly
Dalo by Sc to snadno
provesti. Jen chute k dflu!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
DOMACl zpRAvy.

Pr. j. f. HoraGka byla nayste-
YOU v TyndalI We stfedu.
Voit6ch Cansky odjel We stfedu
do Geddes ma navstsvu k bratrovi.
Nam op6t ma prodej suseue hou
by "a 1925 libra. j. A. Dvofak.
j. j. MARTINEZ cd Lake Andes
byl zde navst9vou We stfedu u pfa
tel. '' ~.
Pan Vraz behem sveho pohytu
zde byl hostem u p. Jos. ". Wsg-
nera.
Kdo ztratil slabikaf a zemepis
necht' Sc pfihlasf v 1fadovn6 toho-
to listu.
Dobytek v tonic okolf op9t SCI
pa . korniska. Mnoho kusn tax
to pflsio pryc.
Ztratil jsem dive GervenS telata,
5 mesfcI star& ssi pred mesicem.
Josef Svatos. (Adv.
Hoherthsmer a Kolaf, malifi 2
Yankton malujf vnitfek residence
Jos. TurkA tento t5den.
Pr. Gust. Seinera a jeff matka
pr, Chss. w. Mach byly v Tyn-
dali n~aystevou We stfedu.
Emil Havranek cd Lake Andes
byl zde navstevou u sveho str5ce,
Josefs Fukse ma zaGatku t5dne.
Prvnf snih napad We stfedu cd
poledne ale ne dost ably pfikryl
zem. Vecer Sc v~yissnilo a vypada
to zas ma pekne pocasf.
Frank Dostal a jeho manzelka
pfijeli 2Omahy We stfedu kde pr.
Dostalova byla operoyana. Citi
Sc nynf mnohem lepe a zdrav9jsf.
Josef Sestak Sc navratii z Oma-
by We stfedu. Jeho manzelka tam
byla operovana v pondelf a jeff
stav Sc pry pc operaci velmi zlep-
Sill.
Dejte 81 navezti uhlf nynf, a ne
Gekejte az ma poslednf chvili, ne
bot potion tfebas nebudem mfti
casu YAM iej pfivezti. Pekaf a
Noyak. (Adv.
Fotograf Kubista hodla odjeti
asi pc prvnfm p~rosinci, procez
kdo ma v Gmyslu 81 dati zhotoyiti
podobenky anebo jinou fotografic-
kou praci necht tax ucinf pred do
bou jeho odjezdu.
Prodej obchodnf budoyy, pf.
Kloudove ma hlavnf ulici jenz Sc
mel odbSvati We ctvrtek, iak byloI
oznameno. byl odloSen ma sobotu
81 t. m:
.f. 80. N 4
Nezli So date pojistit ma Sivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kost6la nebo
AL. Jezewskfho ktefi pojistujf a
u. S. Annuity Life ms. Go. ienS
zfskav6 denne Gleny a jenS je jed
ma 2 nejlepsfch.
Blackoya orkestr ze Sioux City
ienz mela zde hrati pro tanecnf "a
bavu minulou sobotu Sc nedostavi
la, protez v5bor byl nucen telefo
novsti pro Mikotovu orkestru, kite
rs ochotns pfiiela.
Taneenf zabavy budou uspof6da
nysy sini Michelove q Sturmove
We stfedu 25 listopadu. Taborska
kapela Dude hrati v prvnfm a Mi
kotuv orkestr v druhe SIM. Kaz-
df jest Evan by SO dostavil.
Pffstf sobotu Dude prodan6 bu-
dova a lot ma hlavnf ulici patfici
pr. Kloudove, v nfz bydlf sedlaf
Root. Budova jest 25x75 a jest v
nj velka mfstnost pro obchod, "a
nj dina a v zadu ctyry prostorne
svetnice ma ostavanf. (Adv.
Babieka Grellova jenz Sc nalez6
v nemocnici v Yankton, byla ope-
rovana v pondelf. Bylo nutno il
amputovati druhou nohu nasled
KEN snetive infekce. Asi pred
psti roxy il byla uffznuta prvnf
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
THE TABOR STATE BANK

Capital .-.-.----, $25, 900. 90
Jos. v. Wagner, President
j. A. Wagner, Vice-P President
aud Cashier.
f. j. Frans, asst. cashier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
CHILD RULER OF
PERSIA CROWNED
Sixteen Year-0ld Shah Elevated
TO Throne Amid Scenes
of SplendOr

TEHERAN, July 2l.-In the midst
OF brilliancy and splenuor such as
only the east can produce, sultan Ali.
med Mira l6-yearold shah OF Per
STA. was today crowned and took the
oath formally succeeding TO the throne
yacated by his father tour years ago,
when he fed 10 the Russian legation
for protection lie had been dcthron-
ed by the nationalist assembly.
The youthful ruler was driven TO
parliament in glass coach and after
taking the oathLetired 10 the mosque
for prayers.
Mohammed Ali, father OF the pres
ent shan, was dethroned as the re-
sult OF a struggle OF the Persian peo-
nile for a constitutional form OF gov
eminent. Mohammed All was the
first Persian monarch TO rule under a
constitution, but in 1910 this was sus-
pended following a clash with parha-
ment
The shah demanded the arrest OF
certain men. and when parliament re-
fused the buildings were bomoarded'
several hundred persons were killed,
Insurrections followed, eliminating IN
Mohammed being dethroned Ills son,
then II years old, was proclaimed
shah. and the head OF the kaJar fam
ily appointed regent until he should
attain his official majority
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
Woman's Work Worth AS Much AS Mans

NEW YORK, y. Y. July 2l.-"The
efficient woman's work is worth quite
as much as the most efficient mans.
Re sure You say that! 1t will make
al the men mad, bat it's true and
don't care,'
Thus Mrs J Borden Hartman all.
| jUred me eagerly, in both her opening
. ana closing phrase, when ! Mnched
With her on the roof garden OF tue
| Colony club, and she expounded TO
me her social creed
I had come 20 interview her on the
work and purpose OF the Industrial
Relations Commission. OF which She is
| the only woman member.
That phrase sounds the character
keynote Of the slender, gray-eyod wo-
| nan. born 20 great wealth and social
eminence, who Is nevertheless, sim
cere democrat found that Mrs Har-
rlman. first last and always, Is not
for any class, not for any preconceiy-
cd sentiment. but for the truth
since women arc just as efficient
as men," Mrs Hartman continued, ~
believe they should bc paid exactly as
much And that should be a living
wage
What do you consider living
wage for women" | asked
"The amount would have 10 change
with locality 7 suppose" Mrs HaTi
man answered. "but / don't see how
any girl can live at an decpntly any
where on less than IS week have
heard OF a great deal of talk about the
women in industry who work merely
for pin money and not to support
themselves
"Such women are not numerous
The average girl I'm industry works
lust as man works-in order 90 keep
herself alive a living wage should
be based on the average workers Ell.
CLERGY on the value Of the inetii-
Cient worker
"For the protection OF both mother
and child 7 firmly boliCye in mother
hood pensions bat J prefer II G..
Wells phrase the endowment Of
motherhood
At this point asked Mrs Harri.
man how tho Industrial Relations
Commission expects 20 carry out the
conclusions Il reaches on labor prob
lens
I'VE shall make rccommendatio13
10 congress and bills will be intro,
I. QuCeu tUlNONN lNE IIf ItIOIlNH NiEtN
by the commission" Mrs Hartman
answered "As the representative Of
the women and children In the United
States I am especially interested in
laws relating 10 the health Of work.
ers
Recently 7 made personal In.
vestigation of conditions surrounding
home work In New York City. 7 visit.
ed one apartment Of two rooms in
which 10 human beings lived and ate
and slept In this friehtfuTly over.
crowded place work went on all the
time md some OF the workers were
lnt1 hildreni
"huart from the Injustice 20 the
child-the stunting Of Its mental and
physical growth In such conditions
think % the danger 10 the consumer
in goods manufactured In this way
There Is no possible means of disin.
fectfng such goods, so that 10 permit
home work damages the public quite
as much as the worker. That is why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
DOESN'T WANT GARDEN
SASS INTERPRETED WITH

John De Buel, of Hamtramck, says
Harriet e Chase is too all fired city
like" TO suit him, and he is asking the
circuit court TO restrain her from max
ing city grow where now there are
cabbages, corn and the lowly, but
healthy onion
The petition sets forth that John
rented a tract OF land from Michael
Heintz in Hamtramck, with the pro
yiso that II Michael sold it he would
make an agreement with the purchaser
that the land was not to be disturbed
until Oct /, when Johns garden
sass" would be safe and harvested
| II is now claimed that Michael for
got this agreement, and the defendant
/ the new owner. has announced plans
/ 10 build sewers. sidewalks, light poles
/ fire plugs, telegraph poles, keep of
the grass signs, alleys and curbs or
Johns garden. lie asks that the cir
cult court restrain her from so doing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
The Confessions OF a Wife
Ways and Means for the New Home

Since have been Ill Dick has
drawn my allowance. He gave me all
the bills last month which paid from
the surplus | had in the bank but the
company did not send my allowance
this month; suppose he has
drawn II.
don't want TO ask him about
money-neither do want to draw
any more from the bank as ] shall
want what we have there-it is very
little now to furnish the apartment
am almost sure that Dick has spent
the money for he has said nothing
about IL
We should have saved at least a
hundred and fifty dollars since we
have been in Eliene's beautiful home.
for Jim Eide paid the rent OF our
rooms at the hotel and gave us fifty
dollars for the use OF our furniture.
II haven't seen a penny OF IT. Jim
/ Edie Is coming tonight and ] am go
| ing TO ask him If he gave the money
! TO Dick,
I believe that there is nothing in
the whole scheme OF welded life that
makes SO much trouble as money IL
lyou have too much you get into
! trouble cas- did Harry Symone in
/ thinking that It can buy anything).
! II you have too little most OF the
lpinChing and economy comes out of
the wife.
have only about five hundred dol
lars in the bank now and ! have paid
all the hospital doctor and nurse
bills beside the bills that Dick con.
Itracted
shall feel rather worried n have
to draw IL all out, for not since my
mother died and began 20 handle
my own money have | been without
a little nest egg
Dick gets such good salary
! three hundred dollars a month that
we ought TO live and save money
on It.
! have determined upon one thing:
Aunt Mary shall not contribute one
dollar to the furnishings of this home
except what she wants TO put in her
own rooms. She has already given
too much to the family as IL is.
I ! will have plenty OF furniture for
my living room and bedroom, but we
| will have 10 buy a dining-room set.
There Is one thing, however, that |
/ have decided upon and that Is not To
/ buy anything that ] do not intend 10
I keep as long as I live | would not
want to live with the mess" that
Mother Waverly has in her drawing
room" as she calls Il, for anything in
the world
! Dick calls that room the cold stor
age room" as nobody ever goes II
there except when Mother Waverly
Is entertaining very formal caller
1 got into an awful mess when Dicl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

ana | were first married. | was stay.
ing over at Dicks mothers for the
day and she looking out OF the win.
dow saw the new minister coming up
the walk.
For PHYS sake. Margaret" she
said, go down and talk 10 him until
can get my hair combed."
/ went down and the minister prov.
ing TO be quite human aThrst glance.
| said:
Il am going to invite you into the
library as | am sure that Mrs. Waiver
~ Will not want her minister TO be
among those she entertains in her
rawing-room. Dick and / call il the
cold storage room and Dick declares
that his mother only takes those peo-
pie in there that she does not want
TO stay long and never cares TO have
come again"
We were laughing over the story
as we stood in the hall when Mother
hand extended and most cordial
smile on her face.
Il am SO very glad to see you" she
exclaimed warmly. 1T Is so good OF
you 20 call on us so early. Won't you
walk into the drawing room?"
IF you don't mind Ia prefer the
library" said the minister with
laugh and the story came out.
Mother Waverly was furious
(To BE Continued)
Mrs Frank II Macpherson. No III
ktrby-ave, east is at Grand Island,
Lake Superior
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
FRATERNAL AMENDMENT
WILL GO ON THE BALLOT

The secretary OF the Laymens Fra.
ternal Constitutional Amendment
league announces that lll,3S3 voters
OF Michigan have petilioned the sec.
rotary OF state to- place the proposed
fraternal amendment on the ballot
next November This is twice the
number required by the constitution
for the submission OF any amend
ment 10 the voters without action of
the legislature
The secretary OF the league says
Z Che amendment does not repeal any
! law now on the statute books relat.
ing 10 the supervision and regulation
OF fraternal Beneficiary associations.
as some newspapers recently an
nounced. but that the first object is
TO compel, withins one year. All IRA
ternal beneficiary associations doing
business in this state 10 grant their
members the right Of the initiative
and referendum on a 10 per cent PEI
tition basis. and the popular recall
on any or all officers on not 10 ex-
coed a 10 per cent basis.
The second object Of the, amend.
ment. the secretary SAYS. is to make
II unconstitutional for any legisla-
ture 10 compel any OF these societies
10 charge a higher rate OF insurance
than Is required 90 pay the death
losses in successful legal reserve old
line companies OF 80 years expert.
ence. plus reasonable amount for
/ expense Of management. The socie.
/ ties may themselves charge a higher
rate II they desire TO do so, but such
la proposition must be submitted TO a
referendum vote and majority de
cislon Of their membership. Each
society may determine for Itself
whether or not II shall have q lodge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
MUCH BAD MORALITY
IN BIBLE, SAYS GLADDEN.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Preachers who
insist that there are no mistakes in
the Bible are among the greatest foes
OF Christian ty, declares Or Washing
ton GLADDEN. noted Columbus, o., di-
vine, in an article in the current issue
or the Biblical World, published to-
day
we find not little bad morality
in the Bible" says Dr. GLADDEN.. The
attempt 70 array the Bible against the
whole sum of human knowledge Will
turn away the plain man from the
church. discredit the book itself and
prevent it from filling the place which
belongs 70 it in the religious life of
tho masses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

] urge an home work shall be forbid
der by law
ID am n favor ~ oil legislation
which will safeguard the healtl OF wo-
men workers There are. for instance.
factories in which girls are compelled
H. work with their eyes facing the
light all day This is very injurious"
There are also silk mills" ! sug-
gested to Mrs. Hartman, in which
girls are compelled 70 work with
closed windows IN the hottest weather
because manufacturers dread injury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

to the silk by the blowing about OF
threads. and in which foul fumes
from the dye watts In the Daseinen.
make the air OF the factory fetid an
day long"
At the mention OF the SILK mliiS
Mrs HarrimGn's big gray eyes look on
an expression OF alert interest We
must send an investigator out on
that" She said And then. coming
back 20 her social creed" she said
In conclusion
There is one big piece OF legisla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Fried Bread.

cut stale bread into eyen-sized
pieces dong narrow shape) dip in
milk. then allow to drain Dip each
piece in beaten egg, dredge with -four
eoned with cayenne and salt Have
sauce pan with butter hot but not
brown, put each piece in turn quickly,
so as to have each side golden brown,
place on platter When all is fried.
put / tablespoon OF butter in skillet.
Add / tablespoon OF -four Stir until
there are no Jumps, add ] cup or cold
milk and stir FIVE minutes
Sprinkle bread with minced parsley
and a little grated cheese, turn hot
gravy over and serve ~ once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

anu WIS A1hdNl MAY eI 5dlltu
Tor Europe Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Gray are
al their lodge in the Adirondacks
Miss Ida Balcom Of Buffalo, is the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Virginia
Lothrop smith No 81 Elm-st
Dr + Louise 6rleman and Miss
Elsie Orleman have returned from AT
lantic City
The second annual excursion OF
Holy Redcemer parish win take place
Wednesday at Bots Blanc
The l. o. +. viii give the annual
excursion, Wednesday. to Sugar Isl
and
Peninsulsr chapter, No. 16, r. A. NJ,
VIII give a moonlight Tuesday even
ing, on the Putin-Bay
Heather Bell clan Daughters OF
Scotland, gave a picnic Tuesday. at
Bots Blanc
Schiller lodge No 263. f. & A. NJ,
will give a moonlight, Tuesday even.
ing, on the Sappho.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard G. Meredith
entertained at dinner, Saturday even
/ ing. in the Country club.
Miss lsobel Jean Cobb, OF Roches.
ter, y. ", is the guest OF her aunt
AIRS. Edwin Black, Wabash-ave.
4 Dr. Angus Mclean has gone to
( Europe Mrs. Mclean and children
are spending the summer in the White
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper c. Gates and
Miss Marjorie Gates have gone to
Winthrop Beach, Mass and the
Berkshires. for the rest OF the sum.
mer
Mrs. Henry Stephens. jr., and her
sister, Miss Amiska Hegyi sailed Sat.
urday, on the lmperator. for Europe,
TO visit their parents in Budapest.
o
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Grinnell. who
left in May for a European trip, will
motor through the British Isles dur
ing August, returning to Detroit in
September.
Mrs. j. j. Dwyer and the Misses
Helen and Blanche Dwyer, No. 119
I.othrop-ave., leave Wednesday for
Stag island to spend the rest OF the
summer.
] The Misses Marguerite and Caro-
! Ign Ickler, Philadelphia east, are
entertaining four Wellesley classmates
this week Miss Sara Smell Boston
Miss Edith Gambler, Chicago; Miss
Marian Cling and Miss Marie Goler.
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Burns Henry gave luncheon,
Saturday, for Mrs. William Bailey, of
Harrisburg Pa. Seated at the pref
tily decked table were Mrs Russell
A. Alger, sr., Duchess del Monte, Mrs.
Howard G. Meredith, Mrs. Henry ID.
Sheldon, Mrs. Robert Irvine. and Mrs.
Samuel 7. Douglas.
For the Board OF Commerce outing
TO Tashmoo, Friday, Aug Z, an ath-
lletic program will feature three-inning
ball games between teams from the
Rotary club Exchange club. Boosters
club, Adcraft club, Retail Merchants
bureau, Wholesale Merchants bureau
transportation club, and Board of
! Commerce The outing is for board
members and their families.
! o
The following wellknown men were
in Detroit, Monday, on their way to
| Mackinac island 10 attend the con
! ference OF the American and Cana
dian committees arranging for the Gel
ebration OF 100 years of peace be
tween Britain and the United States
Judge Alton B Parker, former Con.
/ gresham Stephen u Ayres, John a.
Stewart, Fl. S. Thompson, II. S Drink
err president OF Lehigh university, w.
B. Rowland, and G Rorglum, the lat
I ter the famous sculptor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

a" believe In women In Industry.
al believe that the efficient should be
paid exactly as much as the efficient mani
"a believe that there certain empIoyments In
which women efficient than men.
81 believe In the payment Of a living wage to all
men and women-the mans wage to be such
will support himself his wife and three children 90
that the children may remain In school until the age
Of 49,
81 believe child labor must be absolutely abol.
lshedl
~ believe in motherhood pensions the solution
Of the ehd-labor problem.
81 believe home work for and children
must be forbidden both in the interests Of the work
ers and in the interests Of the public.
~ believe in the establishment Of national
ployment bureau, with branches In all the states,
issuing national daily job report showing just
where employment in the various industries be
had and which shall be widely published the
daily weather report.
81 believe in unions for all and women
workers, because class DO sTVsted to be alto
sether fair in dealing with another class
81 believe In woman suffrage. But think women
should seek to gain the by efficient work and
the demonstration Of their fitness for It rather than
by promoting sex antasonsm.
II believe that irresularty OF employment-the
slack season-is great moral wrong which has got
be rghted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22

tion that believe in There should
be a national employment bureau,
with branches in each state. and IL
should issue national daily job 70.
port. showing just where employment
III the various industries may be had,
and which shall be as widely publish.
ed as tlle daily weather report
This will help 10 do away with the
OF employment, a great
moral wrong which must be righted!'
Aleppo employees 5000 rope-makers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-22
az IpAA McoLoNE GIBSON.

A noted French writer who has re
GENTLY made visit to this country
Said that the one thing that struck
him most forcibly was the child-hke
Expression in the eyes OF the women
|pver 40.
The eyes of an American woman
pf 40 do not show the sophistleailon
pf those of a girl Just out oil the con
vent over here" he SAYS.
Eyes have been called The windows
pf the soul. said Beverly Bayne, when
quoted the Frenchman to her, and
|they certainly are the tell-tales OF
personality
When you see a girl with a wide
Iopen eye that expresses enthusiasm
land interest in everything, YOU viii
see girl that always has a lot OF
|beaus
You can practice pantomlme with
hour eyes" says Miss Baync, In.
Heed IL Is the first thing that a
|movie' actress has 10 learn-to make
her eyes express what she wants TO
Empart without resorting 20 speech
No one ever mistakes the eyes Of
Ia hirt or OF the selfish selt-centere0
| girl. Hope, joy, peace, love, hate,
|selhshness or greed can be shown by
|the expression OF the eyes ncbn
|sciously, and it makes no difference
|if the color OF your eyes are black,
brown, green, gray or blue il IS the
expression that counts.
do not have much faith In beauty
lotions except those which make TOT
health and cleanliness, but | do think
II is necessary 10 say that few people
have perfectly clean eyes
Your eyes should be washed as con,
as your teeth
An eye cup is as necessary TO the
|girl who would be attractive as a
tooth brush
After you get your eve cup I'LL X
with a 10 per cent solution Of boracic
|acid TO every pint Of which 10 drops
|of spirits OF camphor has been added.
Wash your eyes with this every
morning after a long walk or motor
ride. and then all YOU have to re.
member IS that they are the telltalos
|of your emotions and character and
although the men YOU meet may not
stop to analyze your attraction tor
them, yet they will like the girl best
whose eyes are bright with kindness
|for all and malice toward none"