davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
Cionks and Suits


man. hish class mixture coats; sl5 4h av.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-spaldins Cloak Co. r s
LOS ANGELES -Jacoby Bros. II Strauss; ll6 W
York. rESS-thss Bear 4 Co: Mrs Elliott s5o
4th ay Room ls0s
KANSAS CITY. Mo-Parisian Cloak Co: L seid-
en16agh: W 22d o. 5h noor -. Ar. g.. q.
26th 81. Room 1910
Dresses.
KANSAS CITY. MO spalding Cloak Co; q
Fink. : W 22d 81. Rom 80
Los ANGELES--Jacohy Bros; i Strauss. ll6 W
3sd st, Room 1910
Eagle Dpsoods Co; u $ Bau-
man. plush coats for children: Sl5 4ih av.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-spaidins Cloak Co: 8
Fink closks. W 22d st Room 50
Los ANGELES-lacoby Hros: II Strauss, ladies'
outer garments: ll6 w S2d St. Room 1910
Gloves.
Klein spilker: 1861 BWsy.
ONIAHA-Bureess- Nash Co: MI. M o'Msllcy; 1888
Bway. Room li23.
House Drcu, and Klmono,.
CLEVELAND Bailey Go: Mlss NJ Cohn. II W 22d
a.. Room 1907.
Miscellaneous.
CLEVELAND Bailey Co. Miss NJ Cohn. petit
coats and aanncie,te nishigoWns: II W 23d st.
Room 1907
ClLVELAND-sc Grggs Co. + Dolt white
goods: Z W 22d ST. 81 hoor
CHICAGO-Sol Klein. Splkor. hhndkerchieis.
fancy goods. jcwcy. leather goods and neck
wear: leGi Bwsy. Room 90p.
FRESNO, CAtr-E Gottschak Co. J. Goitschak.
general merchandise. no w 32d St. Room 40.
NEWARK. OHIO W II Mazcy Co. W II Macy.
general merchandise. Z W I'D S. "a door.
ONAIA-Burgcss- Nash Co. + Redmond. general
merchandise. 1888 Bway. Room 1923
PITTsBURGH- Frank - se,lcr: Miss l. Meyer.
ucglgees. 470 an as. l0th foor.
SAN FRANCISCO-prager Co. VI Esfeder,
lacos and necwear. 200 5ih ay. Room lll6.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
KILLED BY WAR WORRY
FroieSsor S Death Ends Chau-
Ger Lexicon Compilation.

n. stanford University, Cal, Nov. 10
r.. Li.W,ald Fluegel, head Of the Stanford
s.e.lsh philology department, died to-
,,,.S' t' result of general breakdown
rs. rs''y,leo 20 worry over the European
p, ne was born in Leipzig in 1853.
eo,..gliessor Fluegels death ended his
pS1piii.ation Of what was known among
ssr SS'ogists as the great Chaucer lexi-
bv ne plan having been originated
Cssr'e iale President Furnevall, Of the
-'ef Society Of London.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
Nevlsed Digest of Reserve Act.

New 1e Guaranty Trust Company Of
for,. iofs has prepared in pamphlet
b,,i revised digest of the new
h Ing and currency law, that gives
Of tI3!c'se form the various provisions
,i,. ''.s new act, which begins opera-
tvsl,." "-Gay with the opening Of the
p,,,,,ts, Federal Reserve Ranks. The
of .pn.et contains also a complete list
ersl peihofs and directors Of the Fed
nsr,,l 'eserye Banks. as well as the
Rs,s.so OF the members Of the Federal
comm. eose Board and the organization
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
ARRIYED.

Alexandra CDan). Copenhagen Oct % and Leth
25. 20 Funch Edye n Go. with mdse. bar o.'O
Fiffe (Br) Husya oct 26 with pyrites to order;
vessel % master. Bar a NJ. ~ 49,, ~,
NIarken Dutch. Rotterdam oct y; 10 the hol-
land America Line with mdse Bar, II m. liih
. Cadlz iSpdul Cadiz Nov 3 70 balvan q 20
with So nrst and u second cabin passengers and
"1s Rs,. bsr sdepre m Br) santos Oct Is and 81 Lucia
Nov 4. 70 simpson. Spence & Young. with coffee
rsisbsis mi Genoa oct a. Leghorn q. Naples
q and Almeria %. 20 Henderson Bros. With mdae
n1I; 1II1;drssbri tBrl. Hankow Aug 6. Shanghai l3
Hong kous ! 3. Cetu %. Iioilo SEPT TO- SiIsap.if
gO Penang 70. Colombo Oct I, Port said IS ana
Gibraltar u.s. via Boston Nog u. 10 funch' EdSe
SAINT Anna OFrl. Msrsel..es Oct 2l 20 James
ElwelI a Go. with Passengers and md5e on An
Nizar CDu,chl Rotterdam oct 2i 10 the Hol-
land America Line. With mlse. Bar ESQ m.
CITY of Columbus savannah nov y. 70 lle o,es
IS Co. With passengers aud mdse' ViAt@n'H'e' ''V'
T11as. Claymont. Del 70 the Texas on Go. in
ea,a, y,!,s 9dafaine I9eroool 10, s to tho American
line gith $50 cabin and 81 sieerage passensefs'
nails and mdse Bar. I'D 4! m 4, p....,.o,
with dive .,ufs Bar. p m. ,-,,- NJ. ,-
Ravenscraig Providence for Norfolk, Passed in
sandy Hook at SSj N for SANDY HOOK b@S Tor
Bay View. towing ,ao bsrsss. Boston for New
port News Sandy Hook. 10 20 a m. y W.
Iomsbory DAM. Arir0ssan oct q. 70 X WIN
chester 4 Co in ballast Bar ! m 49, o,,
Nsjison. Newport Ness and Norfolk. n the Old
Dominion = 60. With passengers AMI mdse Ouaf-
prlawsre Fhiadeiphis 70 the Clyde IS Go. with
rndse. Quarantine. 3 s5 m.
SAILED
Steamers George HaNisy. -Copenhasen; Le Coq
lBrl Hawe. Trojan lBfl. Freman'le tape Sofso
Brl Auckland stephano tBrl HALIFAX -
Hamilton. Norfolk ana Newport Ness
s,,,fb S.ren. Nreeze raining and thick. rough sea
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Richard Dehau contributes The
Model Child" to the next Sunday Maga-
zine of The Tribune. II is a delightful
satire on the members of the Ethno-
physiological Society of America and
what they called modern theories on
the subject of child rearing.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
FIRE RECORD.

1885 West lesth 81. wm. NJ. Moran es-
tate ~ ~.
o. .51 "a yveat e2I ST. Mary e. Reilly. zoo.
9.s0-fl5 Manhattan ST.. VIM Byrnes.
410-19 west 39d ST. Rappaport \ Gottlieo.
S.9--10o West 18th st.. owner unknown
s.f0-q9 Allen St. Harry Guttenhers
a.4n-s0s East 18Th ST.. John Peters.
a.5A-2sg "a ST.. sam Klein.
r0.e,-g gs9 West s2i ST.. Mr.. Taholt.
n .a--'03 West 3sth ST. Scll5a Baccalareo.
II An front Of 252 sth av., Adams ENpress
co.
ROOT Broomo st.. Raphael Cohen.
= NJ ,..t-.
5.o-ies West el5th ST. VIM J. Schumacher
s.s7-iils lntervale av.. The Bronx Ferdl-
nand Eroi,i. .,,-..
S.o5-iii u Nst ST. n Fischer, trihns
s.4-Foot of r. 18th st.. tlsbcat Katherine
T.. Hiram +. Tutue; trihins.
q.2l-id sherman ave. unknown trlnlng.
9.3j-3i Beekman pi.. Dr. Naviour; sl5oo.
4.-0-f-7 sixth ave. p. oHare. trihins
li..o-l7 T. lglth ST., L. b.. u NELL Paper
CO.. uiilIIs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Cleans By
compressed air. steam. hand or on foor. 1855
Broadway 42l East 4Sth st. COE & BRANDT
Tel. l52-3sth
Multlsraph Letters. ZOO $3.50: 1000. sl.75:
10000. So prompt q r. Weatheriord. 1l6 Nassau.
Room 1908. Phone BeeLman $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 1s.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamed

Destination and steamer 80. v.oV p
~. s1 'Fr,poisool - siberia .......... Too
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia NeT Lea-
land (yia san Francisc0l-Ne eutura. ....... NoT
Hawaii via san Francisco l-Manoa. ....., nov
'at,I,,,,,, ............ Nov
'aggaI' Csic%.a ......... Nov
Hawaii Fin Islands. New Zealand. Australia
via Yictorial, Makura. -. go. .-'o'
Hawaii, Japan. COrca. China philippines
fyta San Franciscol. Chlyo Maru..........N Nov
Hawaii Guam. Philippines (via san Fran
ciscOl, L $ Transport t....................No NoY
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

orelai Record and Foreeast.-W ashington. Nov
i5-The southern and Western disturbances have
merged u the ugges Ohio valley and lhs loses
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
WHAT THE BUYERS
WILL LOOK AT TO-DAY Y

ing concerns are showing small shapes
for spring wear in all the leading
shades Of straw.
NJ. Grcenberg g. Co., manufacturers
Of mourning waists and dresses (known
as the House of Black, have had sew
oral requests from foreign merchants
for their line of spring samples.
According TO reports the retail trade
in general throughout the Middle West
is showing a great improvement, owing
TO weather conditions.
Owing to securing several new ac-
counts Brown & Macrae. resident buy
ers, have found Il necessary to enlarge
their quarters. They now occupy the
entire 33d st. side of the Wilson Build
ipU
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
AUCTION SALES.

ny VIRTUE or Az EXECUTION To ME Di.
rs,-trf in The matter of Slrftn0 Mai0raE0 rs.
Alfonso ds Nlnri. / viii sel to-day A. NJ.
az So Thompson street Borough %, Manhattan,
a BRUNO. Marshal
sANnEL YORZNlER ArCUoNEER SELLS
Imported Cigar evenings November IL 10 -. l3s5
Broadway. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Ouestion-Where is Station S OF the
New York Postoifice located? Thank
ing you for same. Romey q. Answer
Broadway and Howard st.
Question - Can corrugated paper
boxes be shipped by freight? Shipping
Clerk. Answer-Yes.
Question - Kindly let us know
whether coats and suits are salable
commodities for the South American
trade? If so, what broker can attend
10 this for us. or must we deal through
bank TO get the names OF rellabie
merchants? Pearson Brothers. An
swer-Yes. There are various brokers
in this line that will handle same Tor
you. As to reliability "Dun's" or
"Bradstreet's" can give you all infor-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
qCCER TEAMS OUT
{ IN RAIN And MUD
c.merons and Hawthorne
'Iloiteds Play Till Dark
ness Ends Game.
NEITHER SIDE ABLE
TO SCORE A POINT
,..,erous Leading Brooklyn F.
: When Referee Calls a
Halt 10 Contest.

.r weather Of the most in
Or, kind the soccer elovens of the
60 Go, F c. and the Hawthorne
- ~ Paterson. met in a cup tie
! ',. D.,'e v,;,eo States Football Associa-
9 "s ,le first round for which the
toa nc =" is the Dcwar trophy and
tr'. ~ ~ Champions Of the United
ue .-' Afte~ ffty-tlve minutes Of
Na'es- nlav during which neither
.s.o-oS the game was called and
so, 80 20 be rcplayeo next sunday.
~ ---,bie Oval. the scene OF the con-
NO'~..' rvottv well flooded when the
ft' We - men took the field and the
-, go decided they would Try ana
- .be match. soon after Nhe NICE
lI.sere was terrific downpour, nut
q '-i .ievers kept 40 their task. ne
ss .-s-c1s ION had the advantage OF a hlgh
'snS'o5 ND this. coupled with some eX-
'la- ~. forward work. enabled them 20
si..il, boll within scoring distance.
s. y. wet ball when In a position 70
l,'s.,s IN .he Paterson net ghded
.V-S 80 an opportunity was lost IN
iAS 80 fftceu minutes the home
~ - was afforded TWO more easy
S.Ss S.ssss to score. Through accidents
@ 80 halfbacS line OF the visitors
"a wsre conceded two penalties
eg ~ slipper ground and the wet
=, l.:.;o5 ~ Of tho ball nullifed both
t.a-,, Ha..ss for an easy tally.
''sl..' i-..r assumption Of play in the sec
CYo- darkness began TO settle
~ ~ feld. and this. with a heavy
rs, - .3S,Y.vented the referee from fol.
rss re han. After ten minutes OF
l'alAe Which the spectators burned
lhas-s lAh - "a torches 10 follow the
t-'PaYy :. was decided by both captains
4 ,sn the game.
H.rf-~r.as
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

MaIe,
BUTLER. VALET. USEFUL.-Enssh; thoroughly
eTper.enced: very willing: excellent references; city
or country industrial Assn. n West i2d S.
COIORED COUPLE.-BuIler-u useful; cook -laun-
dress. 10 entire work. specially compe'ent5 50
Miss Sheas Agency. 80 II i-d 30. Murray hlli oltt.
COUPLE E-Holianders. speaking little English. do
entire work. $40 t0 begin. old country experiences
and references Miss Shca's Agency, 80 I. iZd 81
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Goals-NcCnesr.. HaIoran and Kahn for
Gan McDonal1- sweeney for BroohlEh-
Referee - CharIas creighton Linesnen
Thomas Kirby fo- Fr.oEiyn. Frank Ross loT
Can NcDm4I1s Game unplayed.
After ten minutes play in the sec
ond half Of the United States Foot
bsll Association cup tie in the hrst
round Of the competition at Green
point. Brooklvr. Yesterday afternoon
between the Clan NcDuffs and the Our
Bows eleven. both teams declared they
lad enough Of r.. and decided that the
game be called and replayed next sun
day
When the referee blew the whistle
The players were as anxious as the
spectators 70 leave the field. The
Cans we're leading at that time by
lto0.
The St. George T. C. and the Hud-
son United met in Metropolitan
League came 40 Msoomb's Dam Park
yesterday afternoon. The contest was
1lied with only fifteen minutes TO go:
81 George was leading by a score or
2 goals 70 o. Dundie and Brown were
iae point getters. The game viii have
70 be replayed.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Ngw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
PINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
p,,ce. Reasonabfe Send for Circular.
T., ,co2 iep2 Bryan, 437-439 West 4Jth 81.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Pert of New York,
Sunday, November IS.
HIGH WATER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. Gas. sunset. 44l; moon rises o.S4
moons age p.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Malls Vessel
Vessel For Line. close seils'
Alliance Cristobal. Panams. II 80 M S'Vo H
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER H.
Ryndam Rotterdam. Holl AM. ~ m "a
Kgrona - Thomas. quebec. III ~ u - 00 ~
Miner Turks Island. clyde -. V0 n ~ W 0o ~ ~
Iii,hi.,d Harris santos L&H $50 am 500 m
y lIsLauu' @ r,,'i.,r'.,,lio - -, Cirde 1.00p m
~, 5;snaps " es,.r9sh s,v,nnah Saw 800 "a
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER -
Baltic. Liverpool W S......... 20 m Il g0 so m
san Giorgio Naples italian. IL 90 m = wv wv III
curacao Red D.. so M i--90 m
Almirante Colon. l. I Co... . 80 m Il gy g III ~ -
Nirkerie Hayti. ID " I.....l2 80 m ~ M
Comal Galveston. Mallory .......... --- Vg pa
Huron, Jacksonville. clyde - 4.VV III
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters
and conditions should be addressed TO
the Editor of the Buyers Column.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
RESORTS.
PALMER HOUSE

Special rate for Thanksgiving holidays. Re
modelled. newly furnished. Elevator Private baths
Ballroom MISS DOLBEY. Wg'r
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

,a.- battling one hour on a rain
-.L.5 eeld ~ Harrison, \. j., IN the
:. round OF the United States FOOT
n Associa,ior cup tie series the
S.-,tlv1 = F. c and the Clan Melon
...',: =, ,c:rritted the referee 20 call the
-, = m account Of darkness while the
S-s were leading by a score OF 3
,.is+o j. The game viii be replayed
..T- T Sunday 81 the same grounds.
3-ooklvn had 10 play with only nine
~ ID peter Butler and John Jackson
,Ts5 10 nut in am appearance. 1t Is
-,e likely that the management Will
.,s them.
,,,o,, wind and a steep grade IN the
s-.- Session. and NcChesnie, Hailoran
md Kahn got by the alert Miller, the
Prosslvn goal keeper. In the second
I,f Sweeney tailed for the holders
n tse CUP. and was about TO volley an
o,lsr one in when time was called.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees % ?.
M lowest. a rs a. m.J average, 81. average Tor
corresponding dare last year. 80. average for coz
responding date last thirty three years. a.
Local Forecast for To-day.-Fair to-day; To-
morrow fair. much cooler. fresh northwest winds.
Humidity.
3 a. n.............. sos .. m.....,,,,.,,.. -
Barometer Readings.
8 4. M. so2li D. m. 30Ois p m.... 20 80
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
Female.

A-A-LADYS MAID-Youns Belgian; ~.
,,cI taird-esser packer seanstress J.. Miss
H6fmayer's Agency. $50 Fifth ay.. 9th foor. phone
1907 MaIis0u ~Q
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

Ladies and misses hat manufactur-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

CTANfRERNIATD- WAITRESS; competent. best ref
erences ciu. couutD. wages. s@3-sa0 Nan a.
lang 4 B0eclerer Co. Ageucy. i3 West $50 St
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

CTIAAIBERNfAID- sEANiSTREss. German. ehpe-
rierred. best references city county Mas-s.
$3.50. can at Lang q Boecherer 60 AgenC. -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

CTTANRFRsfAID WAITRESS-Young Dae.sh girl /;
sos $50 C.. Miss H0fmayers Aselcy, 80 fhih
sv' al door. phone 4Jg7 Madison 50.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

WAITRESS a.t coon. seo,,1'
s25. god reference Greeley t5i5. MaeNeih
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
Their Married Life
By MABEL HERBERT URNER

dressing conveniences he did not take
as philosophically as had Helen.
rumblingy he poured some water
into the wash bowl.
"Oh, dear, don't try to wash here.
Wait till we get home-don't wash in
that BOWL"
What's the matter with It? Looks
all right"
oh, that water isn't fresh-it may
have been standing there for days."
Huh! You're too blamed squeam-
ish."
Waltz you must wash, use this
drinking water!"
Helen emptied the bowl, reflled it
from the drinking pitcher. and in
sisted on his using handkerchief in
stead Of the towels.
Ungraciously he accepted her
pocket comb to smooth his rumpled
hair. He felt ruefully his unshaved
lace, and fairly glowered at the soiled
collar he was forced to put on.
Feel rotten!" was his grim com
ment as he slammed on his hat and
shrugged into his overcoat. Ready"
Helen gave her veil final adjust
ing touch before the blurred mirror
and turned out the gas.
Better have some coffee and rolls
before we start" as they went down
"Oh, I couldn't eat a thing here"
protested Helen. Hadn't we better
wait till we get home?"
At the bottom of the brass bound
stairs she stumbled over a scrub
bucket. A blear- r-eyed man with a sack
cloth apron was wiping up the Office
floor Apparently the mingled odor of
soap suds and stale beer decided War
rent against breakfast. AS they were
without baggage, he had paid for
the room in advance and now he had
only to hand in the key.
outside the air was cold and damp.
The walks were wet and the streets
filled with the slush of melting snow.
We'll have time to get some cof-
fee." glancing at his watch, 'if we
can find decent lunch room'
Their way to the station led them
through the main street of the town.
There was a fiourishing and 1Oc
store, a Boston Dry Goods" store Il
bank, post office, but marked alb
sence of restaurants.
How about this?" Warren paused
before "Quick Lunch Room" in the
window of which were O couple of
greasy looking pies, a plate or dough-
nuts and sheet of fly paper.
IF you think you can eat there I'll
go in with you and wait murmured
Helen resignedly.
Warren hesitated, glanced again at
the fly paper, and started on.
Guess I'll wait till we get to New
York"
At the station the platform was
crowded with commuters. The $40
was popular train, for it got them
at their offices little after g.
love, but it'll be awkward If we
meet Baldwin. But he takes the $40,
doesn't he?"
oh. I hope he'll not be on this"
exclaimed Helen in dismay.
1t would be awkward, decidedly
awkward, to go in this morning with
their host of yesterday; to have to
explain that they had missed the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

seventh, the present laws regard
ing labelling enforced and extended.
Eighth. the present trade in all
patent and proprietary medicines con-
tanning habit-forming drugs to be dis
continued and absolutely prohibited
by Federal laws.
Ninth. the annulling of the Ii
censes OF those doctors and druggists
who are known to be addicts and the
periodical examination of all medical
men and pharmacists by Federal Of
| ncers to ascertain their continued
freedom from such addictions.
Tenth, passing upon all advertise
| ments relating to drug and drink
cures by a Federal bureau.
| And, eleventh, the suppression of
alcoholism.
pelleVe enough people could be
got together in every city, town ana
village or this country through the
school, the church. the grange. the
labor unions. to fight this thing and to
drag 1t out into the light, where ven
tilation and publicly would do their
WorK IN arousing a nationwide hos
.iii,y 10 an evil which places us ethi-
cally and physically below such coun-
tries as Germany, Holland, Italy and
spain. where there are laws; and, be
IL sald, the laws are effective. What
the Chinese have been doing, are do
ing, we can do, too"
Read this book and talk about it:
ana think and talk and work to help
overcome this evil in our midst.
III you are in the grasp of this mon
sonai acquaintance with the drug
hablt, kneel down and thank God
whose strength has surrounded Won:
ana II you have formed this habit
in ever so slight a degree. kneel and
ask Gods help and guidance to over
come it.
No matter how you may be trou-
oled with sleeplessness, or headaches
avoid the seemingly innocent uuietine o
powder. Put no faith in anv nhvsi.
clan who prescribes such things for
you. ioi
II You tre in the grasp of this m on
ster do not despair. Resolve to be
Reduce the quantity every dey a
littie, and when you have reached the
limit OF your strength in this reform
seek the ala or some trustworthy spe.
ment 'ei 'iea'-
Call to the invisible helpers TO come
to your aid Ask for guidance ava
never doubt that 1t will be given. And
never rest or give up the battle until
you win. as John Dean won. in This
remarkable book 90 I'm"
Read the book; 1t will helm Won to
see the way W" u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27
I. E. Beckwith Says Mayr's Won
derful Remedy Gave Him
Great Help.

/. X. Beckwith, of Harrisburg, Penn.
a victim of disorders of the stomach
and intestinal tract. He tried treat
ment after treatment. Nothing gave
him relief.
Then one day he discovered Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy-and
soon was happy.
Mr.. Beckwith wrote to Geo. III.
Mayr, the maker Of the remedy and
for twenty years the leading druggist
Of Chicago:
"I believe that Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is the greatest stom-
ach remedy on earth. One dose would
convince anyone who is troubled with
his stomach of its wonderful merits. 1t
removed some of the most awful look
ing stuff from my stomach. 1 have
taken other remedies, but they never
helped me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-27

A pupil has sent me the following let.
ter and. as many others are interested in
the subject, / am printing 1t with my
answer.
Dear Madame Isebell-will you tell
me frankly how you regard the use of ar
tificial red on the cheeks? Can 1t be used
without detection? I am growing very
pale and 1t is not becoming to me, yet
dislike doing anything that would make
me look fast or vulgar
Rouge that can be detected Is better
avoided. Either 1t has been put on has
tily or in poor light, or a bad quality
has been chosen. Every woman does not
need rouge, but when colorless cheeks
make woman look old, Ill. or unhappy,
1t is time to change them. Recently was
watching we'll known actress who even
under strong daylight looks q dozen years
younger than she Is make up her face for
the day. She used a liquid rouge which
she says she puts on never more than
twice week. She uses no soap on her
skin, cleasing 1t always with good
cleansing cream. which may explain the
fact that the artificial color stays on SO
we'll A
She shook the bottle. applying little
Of the rouge to a towel end, and COM
menced applying this first to one cheek.
then to the other, rubbing from the cheek
bones backwards. She included in this
rubbing the skin over the eyes, the chin
and the lobes of the ears, thus giving a
glow to the entire face. To do this sho
held her hand glass in strong daylight
and she finished by carefully examining
her profile. A little powder added gave
her fresh. rosy and perfectly natural
complexion.
Remember, II you use rouge, use tiie
best. Have your face clean, skin smooth
and in good condition when you apply IL.
put 1t on in strong light and take tho
necessary time to do 1t. Under-rougo
rather tnan over-rouge and, IL you have
any doubts as to this wear face ve}'
while on the street.