davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21

Gently Joined the western vitaRraph
company's troupe in which he has
become "a leading star.
Mrs. u. Il. street. " Washington.
y. c.. Ia charge of hospital work for
! the Woman's Home Missionary socie-
It's of the Methodist church. is IN Al
buquerque the guest Of Mrs u. A.
Porterfield. Of 3O2 south Edith
street. Mrs. street Is here Inspect
Ing the work Of the Methodist
Deaconess hospital.
a catalogue OF their Lens Studies
OF Indians has just been published
hy Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Robinson OF
the Indian irrigation service. cnta-
%loguing several thousand photo
graphs made boy Mr. and Mrs. Robin
son during their long experience
among the Indians.
Clossie White. whose subject was
slavery. and George Doollttle, who
chose Expansion wore the winners
OF the y. A r. history prizes In yes
terdaN's eighth grade contest at the
central school building The II. A.
u proposes to offer these prizes each
year FOR historical work In this
grade.
Ray Ellis Ray Muchmorc. Berrii
Jones and Rae Holdermann. OF Ar
kansas city, Kan. widely known
along the Santa Re az The Har-
mony Four" and ono Of the hest Of
the reading room attractions. are IN
Albnquerque today n VIII spend
Sunday here. The musicians win not
sing In Albuquerque this season. hui
are here for a days rest IN course Of
% tour Of tho reading rooms.
The Bcrnaliiio County sunday
school association Will hold n rally
here saturday and sunday. March z
and s. Rev W. g. Merritt. of Clare
mont Cal, field secretary. Will be
present and pea at both meetings.
There VIII be a good musical program
ana a number Of local speakers will
De heard. Tho meetings viii be held
AZ the First Presbyterian church and
the fun program viii be announced
later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
Educational Rally Day to Be Feature
in Every County During Normal Institutes

tendent John v. Conway viii hold In
the Palace OF the Governors al santa
Pc on the last two days OF February.
The progress made in manual training
and domestic science Will he especial
~ emphasized ana n special feature
will be pictures Of children at work
In their class rooms The education
al authorities have already promised
their hearty cooperation to make
Educationa! Rally Day In each coun-
" h most important event OF the
year. Mrs. w. ]. FuSste Of East Las
Vegas Is chairman OF the committee
In charge. Mrs. II. +. Asplund OF
santa Fo Is secretary: Miss Aurora
Lucero. alHo OF Santa Fc. is assistant.
on the executive committee there are
In addition Mrs. A. II. McMnlen Of
Albuquerque and Miss Flora w. Con-
rad Of Santa Fe. The other members
are; Mrs. r. T.. Donohoo Of Tucum-
carr; Mrs. w a. johnson. Roswell:
Mrs. j. J.tshuler. Rnuns Mrs. A. W
Hockenhull, Clovis; Mrs. G.. W. Fren-
ger, Las Cruces; Mrs. y. y. Kemp.
Artcsia; Mrs. G. X. Angle. silver Ciry:
Mrs. e. II. Stearns, Santa Rosa. Mrs.
W. L. Quinn, Carrizozo; Mrs. Kate T..
Motr, peming, Mrs. Stella Morris.
Gallup; Miss Lena Fenton. Wagon
Mound Mrs g. W. Young, Tu%lnrosa:
Mrs Samuel Eldodt. Chnmita: Mrs. A.
a. Rogers, Portales. Mrs. II. NJ. John
son, Aztec; Mrs. j J. Fitch, socorro:
Mrs. Alexander Gusdorf. Taos. Mrs.
Harry FIncke. Moriarty; Mrs. John
A., Pace clayton; Mrs. Eduardo otcro.
Lunas; Sister Margaret Mary.
b%ernaiillo; Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Kingston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
An ENccni q

pasture. counting his pigs, of which
he had "a good many. lie was not
az everyone who kne him said. "a
smart man." but Il was. OF course.
supposed that he was intelligent
enough To count the number OF
things-and he had not very many
lin his possession.
A nelghbor asked him: Well. Mr..
Wray. how many pigs have your"
wal l dunno. prezactly." he re-
piled n counted EN- an except one
little runt and his KEEP runnin' round
So I couldn't count hlt.'-Youth's
Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21

Gently Joined the Western VitaRraph
company's troupe In which he has
become "a leading star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21

IN any way. ] am sure hat a little
support FOR Mr.. Go0dcll In his effort
10 0tEanize the new company right
now would result in success Gcner-
ATTY the national guard organization
Is In good condition. IL needs build
ing ~ and we are doing e%verything
10 that end hat We possibly can. with
the view TO making the New Mexico
organization ons Of the best In the
union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
WELLINGTON BAND
AT ELKS' TOMORROW

The Wellington Girls band. enc OF
he most unique 81 the many attrac-
tions being offered by the santa Re
reading rooms his season. will app
pear in Elks' theater tomorrow night.
The band, composed OF girls whose
parents are employed hy the santa Re
"a wellington Kan, IL said to be a
crack musical organization and one
well worth hearing. The usual house
rules govern admission.
Harmony -Four Here.
The Harmony Four Of Arkansas
city, Kan. another well known read
INK ROOF attraction. consisting this
year % eleven membera arrived last
night and Will remain over sunday
In Albuquerque. The Harmony -Four
viii not appear here. not having been
billed for Albuquerque thus far. and
are stopping on here FOR a rest. They
are guests al the Alyarado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
OF
MAKES DECISIONS
10y Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !

Auburn, y. Y, Feb. 2i-JOhn u.
Farrell, chairman OF the national
board Of arbitration. today gave out
the following decisions, among others.
relating To minor baseball.
Services awarded ". g.. Mengea to
Helena; W. Whitaker To Keokuk. A.
G. Lee 10 tAort Worth.
Application of J. -. Hardy TO be
free ageAt allowed.
Application OF Charles Leonard 10
he free agent ~disallowed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-21
ST. JOSEPH's SECOND
BASEMAN is TRADED
TO WICHITA CLUB

by Leased Wire . a Evening Herald
81. Joseph. Mo, Feb. 2i..-Frcd
ochs. second basemsn Of the local
Western league club. was traded TO
wichita OF the same league today for
outnelder Davis. according To- Nan
agcr Holland OF -. Joseph.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Re6raS6a Uor 30 Ja6renl


minaton nn0 Ioniiiae gdhieu NIB
Jleuolper BON alten INTO nellen Ntll.
tern Dertreten Uofgt. ninB es in,
Sdritt beraab. in0eB iid Die Trip.
be I'M 0aIbfrei8 ansbebnte iut0 ea
Sober Iein 8iel iid alsilidDie DIS Tie
III S hnBmeite maren 9s bieb oanu
aginbig @lutl @ilt sieIen!@ unO oa
Die mdllal ASeiBeu trettlide Sdii.
Zen ~ iein iia riibfuen lonnteh
70 iieI balo Gle cine, 6alD bic dnOere
Notbhnut bonn Bierbr, oas nIdt i'm.
mer elm Bonn ionoem Gin Derib.
boaes omeritaniides Aeiitbier mar.
Gle iparen 3iuneiit nit 2nujen, 80.
gen un0 BfeiIen bei%udfinei mt0 mir
eintae batten Musteten mo minoer.
pertbiee @eruebrs. iiir oie iie pnbr.
iheinliA feline paiien0e @huuitiou
batten, Dem trob ibreS Shiebens
mo 1eriens bon 2dn5en mo 70.
mdbapts erIitten bon Den 8riBen
bios orei @ermuuounaerL ipeIhe tie
tempornr fampiunfGbig madteL 0a.
geeen lieBeu sic Snoianer ad)t Zoo.
te nif benz Blabe pabreuO Die iibri.
gen init mebrerpn idmer @ermm.
Oeten nod Sloen, mo- ieoenials
ihr SnmmelbIab Iih befan0, .OaOon
goloppirteu.
Die flteben0e 8an0e ihien feline
@efangenen gemndt unD iih nui
oas 5orttretben bon Bug. uno Sous
tbieren beid)rdnft al boben, mas DIE
Wiili5eu ouf ibren miiOen 9ferOen
OernnInbte, sic gerfOIgung aufouge.
ben uno fih on 0us S%uinmmentrei-
ben Der ~berIprengten @eute; fpenr
Iie ouf cine toOte @otbbaut itieBen.
madten iie iid bas gripatoergniiger
fie oner @uffen iopie Der bteIer
SonIps, neIhe fie an SatteI ober
am 2eibgurt befeiigt batten. 81
entIeoigen, ur Oieie als redtsmd.
Biee 8eute Hnh Sauie 81 brineen
aud Die norouf getriebenen EbierC
ihipnen 5u tpiiien OaB es Dem bel,
mntblifcn Stale ODER Corral Si'
gebe, 0enn ibre @angort mar eint
aiemIiH lebbofte; Die meiiten Dor
ibnen batten tire aeuu3eifen oltfge,
brnwrt, ioboB ibre Ip1tere Riidga.
be on ibre rcttsmdBigen Giaentbii.
mer tuenis Gdwierigfeiten bereite.
te.
gei gatterion %. 8bompIon Stand
purbe salt gemadt, nm MenId
unO Sbter @elegenbeit al ge6en
pom Den ans1eitanoenen Straposen
tpobon oihte Staubpolfen ot
idtimmiten rrareu it'd gu erbolen
ols ntif eiumol 3rompeteutone 81
bernsbmen mnren, DeIhe NIT Sur
rob beipiutommue mur0eu.
g6lSinns.
gs mar Die 8orbut elmer g(btbei
hlna oes eriten geteraneu GaDaQe
rie-Gegiments uuter Dem gefebl pol
geueroI g. n. Curtis, pelder lid
auf benz Wtarihe pon Sort 2eaben
NORTH nad Sort aearueD befanb
100 cine gr0Bere Gruppenmadt 8t
iommenge5ogeu Derheu iolte. I'M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

.i1ie oudl ibren ucileii annncu eiu
.paiiGoesl wadeut 5u iberrritcn,
VIE Ser u. Scope bor 40 Sab
rem ia Cmaha ietn critics weidaii
rrofiuete Gid bic meitlihp 5aruau
iifnbe mc1r elmer g3iebmei0e. 0eun
elmer straBe Nn Der Strlle Der
noitaln9itraBe 100 mir berte nuier
.@eidldft uabcL beiuno itd cine
idnneige StrnBe, ouf 6ercr giir.
gcrfteieen iid) Die aeihditige Weuge
tlmmeltc. StraBenbabneu nod beli.
tigem Sinnr mareil elm 8utmfts.
troum. Die 5irma lam oltf lire
nerfloiieren @eid1itsiabre nit Stol5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

DC Snoianer tit lore hielen 0iiIic.
thnicn gehiihrcuD az Nidiiacu, ne
fibrtrn cine G.plim0er Nanerc nit
flo, melar ipdter Der ire1piliggu
Nompaanie III Der 0eitideu Anileo'
luna pOn @rano Sslan0 III Aner.
femwug 0cs BON ibncn bcpieie1pn
W9utbes in6eB nc tbpa 4luB be-
bouptet batten als iait ale iibrtacn
aniie0ler Inn obcrcn Btnttctbale aui
huuoerte BON Nieilen yon0 mo
Seimoib pcrlaiien um0 9ebrasia ben
.AHdeR %3i9cpanot bnttcL
gti ibrcr Giidfebr nod Beatrice
crbielten Die Acicrbru oie anttltAe
Diittbeilma BON Gbcrit g. y Wa.
ion, oab Die 9moes .)ieaieruug Den
gouberncltr SauHoer5 III Anbeiradlt
Der feiRcieliaeu SH6ioner beuoa.
mddjtigt babe nod ier aompa8nicn
beritteuer 9iili5en Nu Die 0aner
BON bier gtouateu 3iim ioiortigen
Sduse Der a%niie0ler on5lmerben
mo in ben 9ienit eiu5uihporeu
WtittIertpeile Duroe in Glnaba cine
berittene M~iIiBSfompogHie alsge.
ruitet, NIT Sobn u. Borter aIs
Sanptmann unb Den aeutnnnts
Martin Dunbom uno aqen Z. nj.
Iep; 6ieielben berIieBen ont 10. MI.
quit 1864 Omaha unO traien mad
einem anitrenaen0en Dtarih BON
orei Sagen in Sort aeanrep cin;
bierbei 0eroient es bemerft Az per.
ben oob Die oeutiGm geid6ftsleute
Der StoSt es tDoreR, pelhe BEL Der
ansriiihmg uno 9erproDiontiruna
6ieier Wili3en tire aelpohnte unl
niht genug ~eeprieiete 2iberaIitdi
ourd Die Summe ibrer fretpiaieer
9eitrdge an BEN Tag Iegten; es 40,
ben lie finf5ig Dollars Die Serren
5rib Song, Senrp Pnnot, 8inreni
glrtleD, Soiepb goaHHaHn, aaror
CABIN Charles aorbat, 5reO Grer'
el. Weber Selmonn itn6 Senrr
fGife, p1brenb onoere elm gferN
fir Die 9auer Der Dienit5eit uneut-
geltli9 Iieferteu.
@enn man be6entt. SaB Die 9ien'
tie Ser 0ebrasta territorial Wi.
Tia obue 6ie gerineSte @ergiituna
bon Seiten Der Understanding
ODER Der 9ebrasfa @eIesgebung ge.
I%iefert, un0 6aB Die @efobren fuit
Die oamit berbunOenen gntbebrun.
gen obne @hirren 10 grob tparen
aIs in ben ipidtigiten @rpeoitiouer
mdbreuo oes GebeQionsfrieges, Il
miro man ibre 0pierpiaigfeit faum
gebiibrenS niiroigen lie tpnreu Col
oaten obne Solo mo obne glusiiht
mlf 8euiion; iie maren bon Der
eoeliten Mtotiben geleitet, Die @ei
matb i6rer 8reunoe 5u i6iiBen, 10
mic ben @inmanoerern ans bel
Gitliden Staaten un6 europa fiji
ale 3eiten ben 9epeis 81 ~liefern
0oB lire 9ie0erIaiiuug inter iii.
niafommen i'll mo ibr gigent6un
ionie lire peri6uGife Breibeit Uni
6iherbeit trob aler brobet6en 8e
ia9ren uueridrodene @ertbei6iger II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
u. Suspe 9siare So.

0hies Der meiit mliiehcncrreact.
ben @eid)dhSereiaHiiie Der Satiotl
.miro oas pier5iaiahree 8eitouoiu.
bilalm Der @luhf NIB stuuitiirmo
81. Scspc s. 60, iciu
Gos piersiaidbriae Subiidnal
miro i'm Cttober aeieiert mer0e1
mo aus oieiem gtuloiie bot fid bic
5irma cutidliplieu ibrcn altcu 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
5lrildblidcn. Si
%raiioilen ecoieTt.


Maenirn fir Elm Iehr hoe
les unb IeidIs berfaafii6es
idrs BUD metben iihrran q
INTO nnaeiitnt. @uter Wet
uuo itctiae glrbeit fir Sober.
ctmas tblm Mil lin Deiiele
fumit oorciiirc: 3. o. @oI
omaha. alebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

Aesroefn finSeu pisb
girb' gnierlano. rnnnt rftia isin,
.N iiebt mio trcn 0ie g9ait pem
RbeiH! H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

glau uuteritiiee bic oeutide
ie, inoem man gu ibrer Der
tiHg beitraat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
MANY EGGS
ARE BROKEN
IN TRANSIT
Fiuures Show That Two Dozen
Are Lost in Every Case
through Packing.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Nearly
seven per cent of all eggs packed In
crates and shipped arrive at their
destination in bad order, according 70
figures just obtained by the 1000 re-
search laboratory of the United States
danartnaept of agriculture. This
rneans that on an average of 24s6
eees out Of every thirty dozen packed
and zIipped arrive at the market
ai+her as cracks. dents, leakers. OF
washers. These figures Were obtained
as a. result of the individual exam ma
ton of 5000 dozen eggs before anC.
after shipment. and a further seHerstl
study OF the condition OF car . FOe'.s'
- over 500. 900 dozen eggs Sh1pped
from thirty-sfx packing houses IN tne
CORN ltalt to ten different markets on
+,e eastern coast The results OF this
z+,,7v have been formulated in a pre-
~, iT1an-,, report which is submitted 70
the ioint committee representing ahe
egg shippers the railroads anu tne
limited states department OF astlcu'-
ture. - 0-ov,
v,rrlr cSftv alone 116 ,66S, 267 eggs ar
ia at the railroad and other term1-
naIs i'm bad condition. This repre-
cents a. breakage of 24.e6 eggs IN ealch
Of the 4,666117 thirty-dozen cases So. o.
eggs which represent New oTk SbtS
annual egg receipts.
Careless Packing Responsible.
To determine whether the ess
hreakape is due principally to the
iarrfng OF the eggs received IN ran
900 cars. or to carelessness on the
-ar+ of the packers. the departure
51,15estieators personally unpacked al
tTs. naclxing house over 200 cases OIL
eggs. containing 5000 dozen. every
49, was examined and the location an
the cardboards partitions OF eacn
broken egg on each 1awer OF eggs was
cbarted to determine whether break
age was unusually heavy In any par
tie1,lar point of the box. 1t was found
boIuewer. that the breakage In the
backing houses was Cdstr9DuIeu
throughout the case. !,
As a. result OF this examination ON o. !
hacked cases egg by egg. It was found
that 12.22 eggs per case on an aver aver !,
age. or 5.34 per cent had Cracked racks
shells before they we're pug on Inc
railroad cars
These eggs we're then repactSed az
shipped to distant points, and asalIl
examined egg by egg on their erFIv.1l.
II was found that during the TRANSFER
to the car. slowing. 1laalling, railroad
ltrsp and unloading, there was an sad-
ldationai 6realsage OF SIS eSEs peF
ease on an average. which made 9
Total OF - 90 eggs In bad order OUT q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

every thirty dozen that arrived. In
other words, 6.94 per cent of all eggs
shipped in car lots are received with
damaged shells.
all represent the actual total damage
from breakage. Practically every
Ieaker and every mashed egg in
case lowers the value of several eggs
around Of below it, because each
leaking egg soils number OF other
eggs and reduces their market value.
Further, 1t does not include any de-
terioration or spoilage of whole eggs
on account of heat or faulty refriger-
How to Reduce Losses.
AS a result of the study, the De-
partment's specialists have issued the
following preliminary suggestions for
the confederation of the egg shipping
/. THE. PACKAGE-Use only
sound, strong, new cases and new
lids. Never reuse filters and fats.
These are the cardboard partitions IN
the cases The specialists find that
fllers that have once been used are
very apt to have their t'ears", as the
little projections that keep the eggs
from the sides of the case are called,
bent or weakened so that the egg
may hit the box when the box is
Jared or moved.
2. PACKING THE EGGS-Use
more care in handling eggs to prevent
cracked shells; do not permit eggs
already cracked to enter the case, and
establish an inspection system to in
sure obedience in your handling
room. The threadbare excuse OF dis
obedient labor can no longer be &C
cepted in this day of scientific man
is the manager who is most common
ly fnefhcient-nott the labor.
g. STOWING-Handle the cases
more cs refuIIy Do not walk on
them. See that the car is in good
repair, with drain pipes clear. Make.
a tight load. The Injunction about
the drain pipes is particularly import
ant to prevent leakage of water from
the refrigeration. An egg that has
once gotten wet will spoil very rapid
". because water will wash on the
substance that tends to prevent bac-
terra or air entering the egg
a. BRACING IN THE CAR-Take
no chances on the shifting Of the load
in the car. Brace it, and If any brace
looks frail, make 1T stronger. Never
nut a layer of cases on top OF the
load without bracing 1t in some way.
Do not drive pals into the insulated
s. BUFFING AROUND THE CAS-
ES-If straw is used to protect the
cases from the ends or sides of the
car 1t must be tamped into place by
a force greater than would be exert
ed by the shifting of the load during
transit II this is not done, further
COMPRESSION OF the straw will occur,
and this VIII give added room for
shifting. This objection does not ap-
The reason for this caution is that
certain shippers relied on straw
around the edge of the load 20 pro
tect 1T from shock. The straw was
quickly compressed and gave the
cases much more room to SHIFT, with
the result that the cases on the END
showed a high percentage OF broken
and smashed eggs.
Preliminary Report.
The report to the committee IS pre-
Ifminary only. The specialists OF the
department. during the Coming ship
ping season, VIII conduc e1S
shipping experiments, comm ea clnE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

Last year 1897 seamen and ss9
passengers on British vessels lost
their lives at sea- This total !, the
largest since 1894. includes the 6T3
seamen and 50 passengers Who per-
ished IN the Titanic.
IN the electric furnace gold boil1'
at 400 degrees cent? e. d
tiIles me temp ture boiling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

EIeIlEllIIlIlEy INVLlNAts
The report to the COMMITTEES IS pre-
Iininary only. The specialists or the
department, during the coming sl2aip-
rlfSirZ sea s6na VIII conduct e1 tenslYe
shipping experiments, corl1nen chs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
one.haIf the population Of Fra

onehaIf the population OF France
Is engaged in agriculture.
In France farmers are experiment.
ing with a prolific potato from Uru-
quay, which perpetuates itself from
roots left In the soil.
Fresh American asp ara gus has just
been received for the first time IN the
j, fverpooi market. The native crop
Is not due to1 Eve So SIX esk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

9Th Te1as and extending through
o1SJahoma. kansas, Missouri, Iowa,
TIIinois. and Minnesota the great egg
nroducing states Of the corn belt
eswner-vfsed shipments viii be made
from each OF these states to distant
YaarIxets and the breal<age caretu4Ay
checked up
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

comforting results. It breaks up
cold quicker than any mustard plaster
you ever saw. =
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
TonsiIitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

no obtain this pattern I'LL out
this coupon and enclose 10 cents
in stamps or coin. Be sure 70 state
nnmber Of pattern and size, meas
wing over the fullest part of the
INST ADDRESS Pattern Department,
care Daily Telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

This dress can be made for less than
one dollar. yet it is exceedingly neat
and dainty. It requires but "A yaEos
Of 3e-inch material S6-inches wide ana
this can be bought in great vaFlety Los
* cents q. yard. A half yard OF lawn
iii do for the collar and ct1fRA ana
this should be striped. A quarter yard
AZ shadow lace or net for the yoke COM
pletes the cost OF the design.
m cutting one OF each front gore ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

mail you jar, postage Prepa4u'
Miss NJ. SPBERs. Graduate Nurse 81. Fepets
burg. Florida, says:
ct have found it excellent for everything tnas
Y,.s anvtIiueZ to do with colds or rheumatic a..
fectioaS am professional nurse ana tnis
nrodnct Is better than any thing ever saw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

TOT , E.9 " 0OAA W
druggists everywhere.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send Csc or
soc to the MUSTER
OLE Company, Cieve-
land, o., and we will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

relief this clean, Whlte
ointment, made with oil
Of mustard, gives.
The old-time mustard
plaster used to blister,
MUSTEROLE aoEs,s'f.
That's Why millions are
now rIsinp il with such
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

go % - e a g. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21

P1eurisy, Rheumatism, LumbagoS
Pains and Aches of the Back or JOINTS
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Gnu
Chest lit prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and soc
jars, and special large hoSeItGl s,se
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-21
WUSTEROLE Loosens Up
Congestion From Colds

Inst rub it briskiy on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing