davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
0A1D0onALB

rhs LAAiss' Ali ~ fhsssAay #.
tssaoa st IL hsAs Il Ma seaaley.
a $50 sttssAa,es vas .sssl il sPits
sf ~ iselsas.t vsaEAar.
IL. 81 Ma ". II. Diakei s.l
AanshSs sPeas tAs Asailsys ss easv-
nsA ~ Cassts e Ar. s.d Mn. sAst-
tlssUsstA
Mr.. sad Ara ". L. fhssstaa asl
sea, Gssrse, Istt .. rharsd.y via ths
4idha.1 - spsAd . asath WITH FeIa,
tivss in 0klahsaA
NJ. - Ma T. A. TAsaPssa sf
TsiniAaA, NJ. a.A Mrs. GssrSs Win
tsss s.l soss e HkEsa, vAe have
bsaa spending OhsistoAs With tAsis
AstAsr; Ma 4. L 6sbres, lsft Tues
day evsaiag for their ho.ss via the
d. 1 4 O.
Anoag tAoss vAs have bssa spe.d-
inG their va1stisas at Aoae are Fred
zinAssoaa, Wslter OasnaAaa, Mar.
esssits Flynn s.d Carrie ssvell who
are all attending college at Boulder.
Nm. Louisa AatEhews visited
through The Caristaas hslidays st sa-
task with Aer sister, Mn. DssA.
Ths lsws Of tie death Of Ward
Fucker, IN old tine resident Of Car.
bo.dale, was received by his frisads
Thursaay morning. Mr.. Tucker died
at tAs hoae ef his ssa, Earl, in friai
dad on New Years eve. His naay
frienas regret exessliagiy to hsaR Of
his death. He WAS for n.aay years q
place.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
oF NIlsB =
FAM v)llla
(Continued fFoa fnst passl

NeitAas ere vs AnnA Ss~Gss ~
kss~. nss eases, fer astAiag As1 -
work saA est.
We sFe hannA-
We eAjsy hanaa esapsaisadAip -
sAssenest, so0stinaa - nssA = -
city Gstsr eajsys her easl pastiss -
lsAees. So Il is nst 0sPsiaiAg - .
Woas. situated q AsA WSAss .
shouA tire ef ths es.tis.al sri,A -
- reeFsstisa that The svesass -
wife has to endure.
have ~ Nrs. Weber aad IHsun1
hss . bhgAt, sAsssfsl, ss.aibls vsaR,
tryiAg - d Aes Asty.
sAs i .ot fifty ysars sA 81 tisss
Of worldly pleasures, nor sss IT, G1vS
Titfalls opt to sttrsot her, q, .siaAss
is she "sveet sixteea."
do no. coaside- il fair NAat Q -
ROE vAe k.ows absolutely sethiag =
the life On . Colorado ranch, shsaal
deem it her duty to call ~ vsek-
minded anarchists if at tines We I'D
our burden too heavy s.d . cry fer
help escapes u.s.
1t certainly is not one coatinual
round Of pleasure to cook a,d vash f1
the hired men and, - l. the eass vAsss
NO "bunk house" is provided, AaviAe
10 chance for private family circls.
II our city sister thinks 70. 1T hae
try it.
have written this in defense Of tn
country women, whom Mrs. Wilsea
ealh siugsards if We narnur s4 eur
fate, rot thst can zee any beeefit, =
any one, in the discussion, for, - .
ehss, the eoustry people are the har-
piest and most eontented On ea.tA -
they are the most Independent.
eineerely your,
MRS. HUBA COULTER.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
.ayu..EsY Il; sEARRseo .


NJ Uaivsf.ity Of oslsrsAs haskst
haA ts.A Asssaaed . mined tssA ssa-
psssA sf hisA tehoel ssa :ts~a es5s
Ftt1av ,iGAE ~ ~ sssse.tessl - -.
r. UIssssky bsss xsss ~ fast
4ae ~ Gls1Wpod tsa0 olthsaeh ths
0ss.wssd asys played sATseeellss<
oA ssasisssiny &hak ts.y ~ ~
pG1s4issl tsesthss AaR11ytaaQ
Ms = ~ aaaaal a11hsl1an tsaf
- university 'ssys sss eaki.Gia vtish
~ ply ai1sts.e 49, Gse -AeaA1
Ansiag ~ tvs wssan AskaSdssisA
H. esl)swi.e = ~, kassp esa ~
ssnbsr q sei.ss naAs ~ ssss 1aa:
Uaivsnity-BsAaiAg, t, H; Dx4, {
cd ed-, 10; Divisek,. $50 {, -;
WsisAk, Cd; Da,kIse, I'd, q: sAanaa,
Gleawssd-SoitA, I, ;; Ds1seseh-
0a., I, FL; Wsias.hannsr, 9; Fsl-
1AAa, "a; Dsr, - 4. Teal -. =
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
..JAcE" ooaB 10
COLORADO sI1uRas

"Jaek," Tie Kappa sigma frates.i-
ty dog Of Colorado sPeinss vAo has
Sses residing ct tAe Crsss he0e in tAis
city Ter tae pest nine nosths was
takea hack 70 Colorado eprings sad
his ftsEss1i+y brothers BY Bueens Cross
and Heaxy Ffeoeh last Wednesday
night.
The Gross family win miss "Jack"
= great deal n they lad become
greatly attached to him during his
stay ut their home.
He is an excellent watch dog, play
fri and a good guardian Of children.
No doubt he will have . hearty vel
come ewaiting him by the fraternity
boys st Colorado SpeiAgA
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
&S9,uts'rt@
B|l Qotee ILL.,
q. RA1sGARAs nn

H. - AlkAW -
osaAsy sssvies, De. ssta, vin -
II shaR0s Il DisAsp Assvstss cd vin
- = lansss.
50 a.-Asay OsoAaaisa-
II . a-Hs0ias Fssysr 81 ssr-
~ p A-Evs.i.s Rs.yss a.l sss-
G119 oo 1nD1
/. 0asAaV aAssl ~ q q
oaaAae sssvisaA II q u
vsaaasaav ssssiag ssviaa - =
0aaAiag ssaD go - HssAaV, WsA
a.s1av ~ YsiAav sf>ss.ssas asso 3
- go
Al - vsassaA
~ NiotA a1Dosa
OAUa0 N,n1A q - Osao9 A
- q A. Dihas ssAoA 0napp ~
- ~.
II A-CeDDaa1aa.
- a--C1sis1iaa ED6sssse.
TN p =, WsAsasaaS-fssvs osse
~
Ss0o ?. ., 11.ssaay-FssasAisg ~
O6oD y ~. JasPss 1aG1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
q. 1A1HADAs'
nAeaAU0rAA UMUn0n

With the beginning Of the year, the
1sv. Edwin Johnaon will have tn,
shaRes Of the work at st. Ba1nabas
church NJ. Jshnssa - done success
ksl work At Cripple Cresk s.d at
Haaitou. After . year or two At
Hsaeeys Falls, N. T., he has fek the
ssperisr sGtsoetioas Of Cslnado, ani
- aeesptsl - iavitstisa ef BisAsp
Dsswvtsa to esas - Gleawsod. NJ.
vsAnsa, With Mn. JeAAsoa ssd little
child, is expsstsd 70 arrive Asrs en FRI
day nssnias. a.d viii As'd ~ services
q d. Bar,shas' church Sunday, Jaa.
Z. esrvies . fsllows:
10 .. n.-6aaday School. .-,..-
II .. h.-Holy coo.asioa and
7:3o P. A-Evenins payer sAd
oosDoa. - .-'-'..
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
Deo1 01De

po1 o11ooI."::.:
10 = a-sasdey cehssl :, x.
II .. n.-fses1AfHg sssvies. snh-
3ss4, "As-sss,its2 Crisis" ..
$50 p. nIDpvoith Lsatss.
1850 p n-Ragalas service. Sub
-, "Rsiigisqs Expesie.ee.
Praise 80 Prayer sssvtss TAarsaav
q ESQ. GEO r. M&N
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

Ma =. =. Cs.hs:ssa haas xss-
AAy evening frsA Bssaat a1d Just BE-
fsrs tas tssia s.essss Gls.wssa ~
~as taken vioasstk u sAs vss taken
- aes, as~s By fstssaa wAs called .
physician No diasasssd tie eass .
psoe.ins poisasi.s. Il is tssasAs to
have been brousk % froa eating
ca.aed oysten. AftasusA - sa&sssd
terribly fer . few iays sSe = lsw
much improved and = thought - be
sat Of danger. Her dsagAtsr cane
down, fron BasaH to ease tor Aef in
her illAesa
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
A1AL 1D1A1B II1IaASJou

Sovesal yess ago C. H. Tjbbstts
sold to joseph ". Nswna., EaisA
Nsw1aa ssd John W. Newnsa ~
westerly portion Of the srigissl TIL
betts rsach which was one Of ths ls.t
tracts in the county to 30 planted -
fruit ssd up 10 . few ysars go esa-
sidersa - Of the best fruit l..sAss
In ~ esu.ey. The ts.ct includes -
seFes altogetAee sltAeasA ssly .
seres have Bee. eultivatsd.
o. NaseA 10, 1918 . esat.aet vss
made bstvesa tie pah<iss Tor IL ~.
tie.sst 81 the trust deed then s.s-
staSdiaS asainst Neila. fer ~ sxz
o. eeS3s aad the: i.teres& thea pase
due and whicA Newman could not pa1.
This agreement was to the erect
that II Ne~mas would pay e4soo 81
interest within 30 days Tihbstts ws.aA
cancel tAe trust deed aid surreDosr
the notex. II Newman could not l.
this but by June / would pay S4,70o
and the interest the ,indS6ked,6aa
would be cancelled, or if this cs~ak
not be then il Newns. On ssptsnAsr
would pay 5000 and interest IL
indc6tsdsesa should be eaaeelIed ~
order Of Tibbetts. 4
The contract further provided th.i
warranty deed should be sivea BY -
Nev.ans, re-conveyins ~ property
to Tibeetts and il TIE a.sseesa..D
vas ~ Psid by Sspte l Tibsse6
vas to take up ~ wasrssty Assl
froa escrow sad the realty W. % u
SURRENDERED by the New1a,s = tn
sstte Seludins ~ growing eroqs a.a
al the pessssaity On tie place.
Newman refused or failed 70 e1ss-
else any Of these eptis.s s.d alas
refused 70 surrender ths property -
scpteaber Or at any other tine b.t
ON September 10 new agreement v.s
made e4tesdiag the tine to sspts.hsr
l3, the payment to be made At that
time 10 be e5lss. 1He New.a.s
failed to exercise that option but .
forfeiture was not declared BY TIL
belts until September IL VIXEN h tSok
up the escrow decd sad deaaa.ded p.-
session Of the property which ~ re
fused, and then he brouse. s1it Ssr
the recovery Of both the real aad pr
so.al property, and On sAis day -
corded his decd. It w.s then fosaA
that on Augase ee Newuaa I'D naas
puzpoetsd 0Ie Of ths property -
Jaes6 Hes for 1000 which Hess lid
Ut pay, tAus siving essoe . H.
charge Of tie plaisEi1 tit IL sale
was . fnns-up betweea Nsvnaa s,l
HesA II
In tAe eoatsaet With Tihbstts asa
slse in the deed give. to Hess Jssspa
". Newnaa net oaly si4.sa III ~.
.ane but that II his d..ghtse, ElitA.
and it developed botA befsss al q
the trial that Newnaa Aal - p~vsr
Il setoeney froa his aa.eAtsr sd
tAefefsee 10 a.tapsity 70 sisn Aer
name and for tais act . erini.al in-
formation has already been Aled againss
him in the district court.
In reviewing the ease Judgs oas-
mate said it was clear that IL essieiss
Of the ease were all on tie side II sAs
plaintiff. Tibbetts and Ae tAersfssU T.
ciared good the deed to - psstsRty
from Newnaa to Tfhhetts se1sssa -
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
oYPOU1

Mn. Leo Weitzenkorn and children
Of Grand Junction returned home last
Wed.ssday. =,
Mn. A A. stsows, Clarence asd Ed
6srows Sad Mr. s.d Mrs.. Dsaielson
1psss. Sunday In Eagis with Mr.. and
Mss. Byron Zartnsa.
Miss Enily Hockstt Of woacott is
sPending q week With relatives ct this
plaee.
Tie yoa.g people Of the town are
enjoying eesstiag now instead # skat-
isg. :.e. .... 49,
All the business nsa a,d wide awake
faIflies Of Gypsaa are putting up nee
for 1sxt sunnsr. rhs ies this ysas is
'pdk - gssd - usual.
H. .tseeAss eaas baek sailiag, bat
nost q H.. pspils, atd.t eoas hack,
fer hey .stssek ~, a.e<hsr week 4
vocation. ,a,:~ = r. t. '''E
,. l. 1sshsr - sst aOaia after his
sAsst but isassrsss illsess. ~.-
Mr.. ssd Ma Asa4Aesek aad james
Lasgtsa ~ LsalsilIS speSt several
aAys. ek ths IAAgtsa Ao0e.
Just tAink! Gypna u 70 have q
moving picture sAsw. F. A. RaIs will
bring his show As4, Asss the ~
A sssioas seeident occurred sftsr
tie ChsiStnAs program wed.ssday
evenins. No ooe Was killed, but bot
tie filled With Csristusas Pirits, drunk
With il ~. csntsse4 fell On the
flsof aad was btsksA
Rev. sAd NN~R ". Liver1 gave
taeir Sesalsi Nv Years rsesptiss to
The. ysxxx ps6I1s. - 81,
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
Might Session

At the evening session the first Wit
ness to testify was A. 8. Tibbetts who
witnessed the explosion while driving
home from New Castle. He unhitched
his team and hurried to the mine ar
irving there abost II Q. =. Tuesday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03
BALLOTS
To FALL
TOMORROW
P X | NJ A RY CAMPAIGN IN
STATE AND COUNTY
COMES TO C;OSE

Oklahoma Cily Okla. Aug. $.-Af
ter a more or less exciting campaign
which closed last night, primary cleo
lions Will be held in this state, Tues
day. August 4, Tor the selection OF
candidates for congressional state,
county and township offices. An un-
| official count, from records in the
state election board. shows 81 can
didates have applied for positions or
the state ballot OF this number, i79
are democrats, 25l republi ans, 81
rogressiyes. 1874 socialists, indie
pendents and prohibitionists, This
is the largest number OF candidates
who have goen before the people in a
single election in the states history.
A complete set of state officers,
United States senator, eight con-
gressmen, one member of the crimi-
nal court OF appeals, one member OF
the corporation commission, all dis
trict Judges. half OF the state senate
and a complete house OF representa-
tiyes are to be elected this year
The democratic candidates for gov
ernor include R. L. Williams OF
Durant, former supreme court JUS
tice. j. B. A. Robertson of Chandler,
former member Of the supreme court
commission, Charles West of Enid,
attorney general f f. Herring OF
Elk City, stockman Robert Dunlop
oI Newkirk, state treasurer, and Al }.
Jennings Of Oklahoma City John
Fields of Oklahoma CITY an editor, Is
the republican aspirant and John ?
Hickman OF saltwater, an attorney
is the progressive candidate
In the senatorial race, Senator
Thomas p. Gore is opposed by S. W.
Hayes OF Chickasha Charles j.
Stewart OF Enid, recently withdrew in
favor OF Hayes.
owing to redistricting Of the state
resent Congressmen Claude Weaver
and Joe b. Thompson are opposed TO |
each other in the fifth district Mont
r Powell laa or candidate, and e.
D Whitwell, minister. also are
democratic candidates in this dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

IN the sixth district Congressman
: OFT Ferris is opposed by Robert l..
Glover o. Rush Springs.
In the eighth district conceded 10
be republican, Congressman Dick r.
Morgan is unopposed
Eight democratic candidates are in
the field in the new seventh district.
They are Iarret Todd Mansum
James McClintic, Snyder, S. b..
Garrett Altus IT, F. Williams, Alus
c. W Cornell, Weatherford, James
r Tolbert Hobart; r. r. Webb,
Grandfieid. and Ben Bouldin of Elk
City
Vote for Ewing for representative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03
GREEN'S DENIAL So
WEAK THAT II AMOUNTS
TO AN ADMISSION
Mr. Logan County Voter

In his reply TO my circular letter
in Saturdays Leader, Mr. Green says
-. is founded on fiction and largely
false" Ny letter was largely founde !
on tire fictitious pd adv. articles
OF Alr Green in the Logan County
News. the Nulhal Journal. and other
county papers. and in that sense and
in no other. was my letter founded
on fiction
IN my letter I gave particularly TO
thc facts therein stated, gave the
time ana place OF the events therein
discussed Give the names Of The
persons connected 4erewith, ana D.
would have been enlightening to the
voters Tor SIR Green TO have pointed
out what facts stated that were
false and what We're true. because
be- said that same was largely false.
be- con aeded that some are true when |
His denial is 50 weak that il is sick 4
ming II reminds me OF the denial
,f tie little boy. who when caught
~ his mother with his fingers in ths
uear bowl. with bis mouth besmear |
q with sugar said Mamma
idn eat any
Truly yours.
JOHN ADAMS.
County AttOrney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03
=. =. 7. =. ?. =. =. =. ?. p T. r. s. !.
CRESCENT CREAM. /.

= CRESCENT CREAM. r.
~ o..t.... ,..,
n.;.,.. .h;. o,.
Nr Ed stobangb was 4 bn.ino.y
visitor to Guthrie, Friday.
ss gFMKI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Letter files FOR sale at The Leader
office Price 35c. for sl03.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Vote Tor EHins Tor representative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

Vote for Ewing for representative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-03

JOHN ADAMS
County Attorney.
pol. AdY)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
HEARTH &HONlE
BY nARGERY doom
Requests of Elma R.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you please tell me what viii
make my face and neck white.
something that is harmless2 Also
can you please publish the words
of the following songs when you
have room? In the Town Where
/ Was Born" ELdA r.
One of the best washes for the
face and neck is the oatmeal wash.
1t keeps them soft and gradually
whitens the darkest skin. Every
girl should keep box OF the every
day cooking oatmeal on her dress
ing table.
First wash your face and neck,
making sure that all the dirt is re-
moved. Then an old handkerchief
or piece of linen should be filed
with the oatmeal, wet with warm
water and the neck and arms gone
over two or three times with this
The liquid from the oatmeal should
be allowed to dry on the skin. It
viii form a whitish powder all over
the face and neck. This should be
busted like powder and really does
away with the necessity of powder
II your skin is very dark you will
ind that lemon juice Is an excellent
Whitener Wash well first, then
rub half lemon all over the neck
and arms. You will find that this
Will also remove tan in a few ap-
plications and will erase the dis
tinet line between the white and
the burnt part of your neck.
Apply the lemon at night, allow
Ing it to dry on the face, and wash
off in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11

binary meat which is a trifie old an
not Exactly fresh" he explained
with grin; we buy it by the IL
cents worth"
AT a butcher's?" asked Dorothy.
Exactly" declared the old man.
nodding his head many times, IAN
there amt no butchers round here.
no place." And he sat down on a
box and began to mend torn net.
Dear me-" said nurse Nellie,
this is a pity.
I'D mos go back to the butchers
If you'd let me-" said Dorothy. anx-
iously, would you?'
Nurse Nellie shook her head in a
decided way. saying. mo. in
And then very nice thing hap
pened
A big stout man had come up the
dock with a basket of crabs. The
children could see their shiny backs
and wicked little round eyes gleam-
ing through the wet seaweed that
covered them.
heard part Of your conversa-
tion, the stout man said, lifting
his hat politely to nurse Nellie,
and II the children would like to
nave my lines they're very welcome.
lone down on the dock and I'll
show you"
You should have seen the chill
dren's faces light up. They looked
Ike two sure-enough little sun
beams as they hurried along the
Jock oehind the nice fat man. Doro-
thy seated herself carefully before
one line and Davie took his place
before another. And there was vet
another for nurse Nellie, who
thanked the man and then went
back to get a basket and a NET
And the fat man went on his way.
smiling.
Now, them said Dorothy in an
important whisper, you must keep
very very stu. cause If the crabs
near you talking they won't bite"
how DO known" asked Davie.
peering at the blue water below
through which he couldn't see q
thing, not even the meat on the
end of his line.
Cause I've been Grabbing he
fore" declared Dorothy, with all
the dignity of her ten years. at
even caught one-nearly. 1t junued
on the line when father went To nut
the net under it,"
Nurse Nellie came back with The
net and basket.
stopped to get little seaweed."
sne explained, sitting on the dock
beside the post to which her line
was TIED. Now, let's try to get a
great many"
Dorothy gave a little wriggle of
excitement.
do hope we WILL" she cried.
waving her hand to mother Dear
and baby Buster who were up on
the pavilion, where it was shady
and cool. Won't father just be
s'prised?"
(To be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Summer Capes

capes are a summer fad. Unlike
many fads, they are to be welcomed
without reserve. Simple ones for
piazza and resort use. with pretty
collars as finish are made from
broad cloth, from satin lined Win tIln
silk from the golfine that is so beau
tiful and from all similar materials.
And many capes are worn over
waistcoats for all sorts Of occasions;
r. the cape is made of Scotch tweed
ard The waIsteoat is made Of plaid,
the garment is ideal for golf and oc-
casions of the kind.
II the same style of cape is made
of pale-colored satin or broadcloth
from waistcoat and collar of white
satin. 1t becomes an exquisite evening
wrap and the only difference between
the styles of the two garments Is 10
be found in the omission of the open
ines for the hands and of the pockets
in the waistcoat when the wrap is de-
signed for evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
What S in Style

Striped linen is a favorite summer
fabric. 1t is used IN combination
with plain lnen-sometimes as a
foundation, sometimes as the whole
skirt to be worn with a plain linen
jacket. It Is used, too, for trimming
frocks and suits of other fabrics
striped linen collar and cuff facings,
for instance, are used on a plain suit
of blue ratine.
There is a new chiffon dancing pet
ticoat with two strips of whalebone
to keep it, and the frock worn over IT.,
cut about the hips.
But do not take this to heart as an
indication that hoopskirts Of the old
sort are really here or that the skirt
of the summer is really any fuller
about the bottom than ever. Styles
are slow In their development, even
though they are foreshadowed for
many months, and the skirt of the
moment is still far from full at the
bottom. This chiffon petticoat in
spite of its balloon-like proportions
at the hips, is scant at the bottom,
for 1t is shirred and pulled into
slight dimensions,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Headache and Eyestrain

The first thing your doctor is likely
to inquire If you go to him complain
ing of headache is:
What about your eyes?" You may
be able to see quite well-even 70
read the smallest print without any
conscious effort, but If you happen
to be astigmatic-that is to say, IL
your eyes are so set that rays of
light proceeding from one center do
not converge to the same spot in each
lens-you are straining one eye to
work with the other.
Such continual effort is more than
enough to account for headaches, to
say nothing of giddiness and the gen.
eral feeling of malaise, which eye
strain almost always causes.
Suitable glasses worn for near work
will make both eyes ''see alike" and
Danish the trouble you have suffered
from so long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
10 Have a Clear Complexion

From time to time I have re-
ceived letters from young girls who
desired my advice concerning
clear complexion. There are several
causes why the skin is irritated and
many remedies. First, get on the
plainest of diet, with plenty of
fruit and vegetables. Avoid
meats. sweets, and greasy. fried
things. Each morning before
breakfast drink a heaping teaspoon
full of phosphate of soda in a glass
of water.
Every night in the year thorough
ly wash your face and chest in hot
water and use plenty of pure soap.
Never use cheap cosmetics or
scented, cheap soaps. Pure CASTLE
or nice brand that agrees with
your skin, or non irritating white
soap are the only reliable kinds for
the face.
In the morning wash the face and
chest with cold water. Several
months of this sort of treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
CONTINUED from yestcrday)

NCOnunueC from yesteraaY.l
Mother, mother!" Davie tugged
at mother Bears sleeve in great ex-
element as she and nurse Nellie en-
tered the pavilion down at the river;
mother, I want to go grabbing.
and so does Dorothy. May we,
mother? Look down there. All
those people are. and it's awful
fun" And Davies face was all
eagerness as he waited for mother
Bears reply.
Awful fun, is It." mother Dear
said in amusement; well, I'm will
ing enough if you promise to sit
very, very still and not cry out
when a crab gets on your line.
But how can you go Grabbing"
she added, thought striking her,
you have neither lines nor bait nor
net, nor a basket to put the crabs
in"
Davies face fell.
II never thought of that" he
said; "what'l we do, Dorothy?"
II guess we can't CO." said Dor
OlHy uOieIuliy. Soite CToSSeu over "
bench and sat down, resting her
chin on her hand and looking visit
fully at the gay crabbers on the
dock
Maybe a man'd give me a line"
said Davie, with rising hope, but
mother Dear shook her head and
said that she wouldn't think of let
ting him ask.
Then nurse Nellie saved the day.
There used to be a place under
the pavilion" she declared, where
we could hire net and lines and bas-
kets. We can go and see."
So mother Dear sat with baby
Buster, and Nurse Nellie went
down the steps. followed by two
vastly excited dear, Dear children.
Yes, mum, ye can hire nets an
lines an all. right here for ten
cents an hour" said the little old
man in charge, but what are ye
goin' to do for crab meat? l amt
got a mite left Seems S if every
body in the place decided to go
crabbin' today" And he pushed
back his old felt hat and scratched
his white head in a perplexed way.
Eye can't do no crabbin' 'thout
crab meat, an that's all there is
to It,"
What is crab meat. and where
can we go to get seme," asked
Dorothy, forgetting to be shy in
her eagerness to know.
"Ye'd have to go clear back up
to the village, an it's a purity long
walk" said the old man gloomily.
Grab meats nothin' but plain, or