davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

Ronolcg. aon5teirot:
Der @r5t iagt. i4 beoori orinacno
Der b06Iteu Iube. 6m. ia meroe i'd
tdqli4 cine Gtuupe IGnger i'm gu'
yeau bIeitcn miiiien!
3erfreut. - Sic: nNeibt
0u, Mdnnden, mir 6oben beut' gu
Mitto9 bic Mama 3u Gid"
Gr: .1non, lab IL nur orbeniiit
Du%rdlbraten."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

or 0oa S|}obStpunl
Orr >tutCU InSbc.
10u0trc Der On.
ttl5tHlsu be0U
0.l'tC Otr lujrO
la,t ctd1t Qtbcn.
R't.iif IS Qcra0c
3U NCrblr er
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

II elmer sroBen
NniabI BON ers
%fnbrsnsn 3ad'
tern tuiro Die
tbrer Gprm iuegsn
init "A" 9aus
be5ethnete Nrt
Der pertesbaren
Shweineitdac ais
1nBerlt praftiIh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

IS Gaotaut loQ
gut ltn0 olcid
maBiQ icin. lii.
gIeihc SdHien
former gc0eil IN
gleid}e Yflon5elL.
9ic 2eilnfo,
bigteit bes Saot
Gutes ioate int.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

lit cS mobl
befonllt. luie OF
bon &unoluirthell
iibcr ou9 Nerlpcr
fen scr 9ilbe &c
flagt ltrio i'm
Hatb gebcten
miro III 6ouell
100 iid) Die Be
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
~anoratb, ~,.aOIsspOn". va eroae, asis.

ila Gfuno 3uder 3t , Quart 93aj
lcr5ulae qiebt eineu itBcu. i1ortrn
2&eiu. cttuas mcniQcr .ei,}eu la0ieu
iauerIihct. Ger g3cin. Den nlo3 cui
mcoct .arh bic Q%ccreuprcIc o0er en-
grogca Ild prcilt. uiro nit Gem .iu.
fcr ucrnliiht. mean er auf3elpn it,
iH Gin 1oN Qc'Uut uadl eriolatcr lsub.
.rltrg n30 hcr Nefc ae5o3gu up0 ig0-
ter mit Nauicnbloie. bic IN @ejn oa'.
Qcloit mitr0e QetIart. 4ie lei Cbf
meiuen liz c. 8mcfutoBi9 Den 4scjG
Md &crloui ion 6 me1tereu NodicH
nodmols ob5n3jebep mo 0nau TEN SD
rcripuntcu, bts mon ion nod efuIaeu
rionatcn chi GIoidcn iuIt. g&lli
Wan 0en @cin nod mt5r ocre0eIn. 10
fonn man nod Dem Absiehen non Dem
Qo0cniot cine babe 6loide 0o9uoc
btu3uiilgcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

Rubi. -. ~ :. soma. A'oaen
Slc 1ciunhc mo Qit cntmldlunQ.iu.
btQe Gcrtci crbultch 10 mitllcl ihon
bic irodltiQ,n Zane 5mcdcntiuredlcu0
Qebaltcn mcroct. &3rnn cine trad
Sou itci8 IN elmer cnQcll Nud}t
lic1t uuo lie lcoc WclcQcn6eit SIT ireier
eripearua entbchrt. 10 lei0ct 0orun
Ter oui olie sale Die Gntipldluta scr
t%Sertcl, bic oauu cit id,ou tronflid
our Die Welt tonucn. QS0brcno Der
fclteitcn Belt oes ,Enhrcs niaq 6 Io
nidlt clnnlol rntbiom icilt. ole trad
tiqen lDierc bin0rt53ubrinqcn. no,
Wcntlld, ncuu tie nidlt ~abqebartet
llj6. ,>n Der qrteu ,%Sohrcs5cit ober
ioatcn sic trof'tiqcn Sdrueinc, tpenn
C. Hidlt gero0e gang id,lcd)tcs 99etter
lit, jeoen 5oa ms ,5rcie fommcn. um0
5a'or bis tur5 poi Dem 6erfeln. Nm
hcitCu III e8 mcln oic 3blcrc 0obel
on6 iold)e SteGcu beacben f0mncn,
po iif linen @cIcqeiibcit 5un1 @.ib-
lem bletet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

6rou 9. III. In & HSo. Gin Qlite.
Niittct. oie N}ouic aocr Nottcn in Die
ouiaelteGteu Golen 81 lotciL Jit. ocn
IN Der IGlle it'd btfinoIihui Noner
NIT elaem Eropfea RojcnDI 81
bcautru. Ger Wtr}h oicie9 Cc,e*.
0cu 0iic Shicrc A%tlou0er@ licbcu.
5JcGt II, 10 maoiGerite)ljdl on. ooG
ito u1icblaor 0Il 6al Qcteqteu >to0cr
Gther Ht0 10 QciNi4cn mcr0pu i1n.
hcj. Gas Noiea1 i3ol crbalt mar,
id allcl Apotbcfcr,
Vrult W}oric ~. in 2. Ga. 81
@crlIncr &ortpffet.adlen rcI0t luaI.
Arobe. qcidldlte. Qo0uidlelc mo gut
%uGqctrodnetc Start tfcln. ul0 0us I'D,
~iomnielnoe ubcritehcu0c Naiicr miro
o5Qeiilat. Conn uljid)t man Snl3
mo 2-3 Gi0ottcr ho5u. 5ulc6t 0oa
81 Itrifcm Sdnee QcifIoqene GimelB
unO u 1hccloifcl NodpuIpcr. oo8
ober iehr froitig uater bic 0tolie &c.
riibrt merocu nun. On 3erIoliencni
Wodiett (hdIb SdWol5, hulb Vuitcr)
mcroen bon ser Iiaiic nidlt 5i oidc
rut6e Sudden oui beloGl Seiten
fntlpcrig aebudeu.
Hlbcrt ". lit H., nc. Sie min.
iden SIT miiieu ME ma Nbobnrbcr.
mein nodt. 6olgen6es Q~criobreu
~liciert Gin oromatiidl frofti.
Qes, diantuoQncrohnIihcs @etrdnf.
Iic @lnttTtielc mo itorfeu Rippcn
nerocn geid,1lt. IN 0iinne Sdeiben
Qcihnittcn. in Elm iorgioItia gcreinIg.
tics nollqeiGB Qetbdn nn0 g&oiicr 90
rubcr Qcqoiicn. 81 . 4iuno I Glinrt
Nniier. sic Ifaiie tlcibt Q In0c NH
eiuem 5udle be6eft iteben mn miro
idQIih einiqe U}aIe NIT einem &ol3,
itab u~maerlhrt. 0ot man % Guari
@oiier un6 so 3ilHo Rhnborbcr, 10
ruat man ben Eat bon Is GjtronerI
blnSlt. 3ie Sdole fam man porher
oui bern iur ben @ein beitimmten gu
drrbut oocr Gil S~tild6ufcr abreiber
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

c%mpfohlcn. %or allen Nlu9en it ser
9au Elm febr einfodtr. uuo bic ytfis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

NfQo hmrrtofb aGnfe aMWr phn tmb uupmpnb ~wtt& s wB buQ nnmabr amrahn n
nit bent mas mB min r 6ng umnH@n ge CUR sk nu mb bat r babel Die fuuhGAn anmet
AubMh br9 hmmm5 hunh mmrm u NGn bwtrthi9aft z duG elmer Der anehn ou anMn quby
Npr3 mtutm wMu Md bnddut Nmh: ..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

6rcO g. in ~. Winu. 1jc @od,
ruiie tonncn Gle iebt iofort nusle.
gen, un6 5iDor ouf EN- qutes pcrtrej.
tctes Beet III HeiberL. eflpo 2 , BOZ
tiei. un1 NIT oiinner Sfift perrot.
tcten Dali beIegen; Reibcnabitono S
3oa. gu Sohonnis peroen bic
GctmIinge aus Dem grobooen fem,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

Eohn q. ii G, O1un. Gic 2dll.
ic ncr+rci5t MAJ RON Der Quh 0urd
Nbreihcn Ne9 6eaes nit cinelu Retire.
Tenn Eappcn. Mfon bite lid d3cr
3t itnrt c~in5loIen. oos 3hicr mir0e
ooruHtcr Iei0eu uno fronf tuer0eu
tonlcn, %namcntlidl pfIeqt ~itarfcs Ne
troIGtmcinreibcn AnIoG gum 5pro0c.
rn16 Riiltqmcr6en ser Snut 3li Qcbcr.
G3 1T %rotplonl IN eincm Iappcn Re
trclcltm Gut 3l berreiben un0 MIR
Ieidit oomit ilber Die Soore Unit mo
Geaen hen Strid) 3l itreideu. Sos
Gtnitat ootltommetL nm oic @auie
I'll herirctben, Dabreno Elm ctw0lge5
feitc5 g'erreibeu dllf Scr Saul mic
idlon 9eingt, geidbrIid 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

@nl. =. in q, Mo. @eipiB, out
her in Den Gerciuiqter Stootcn mad
lem 0le SapincL mo inn >ioDcitcn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

&. ~Seree" s0ouS; 6Vltets uub Seis
ten Nulidlt.
ben uno bober fir ben 0sIunobsitss
Suifono Der 3iere niht 70 porteiIbaft
iinb, pie @oI5Itdle. sir WIetoIIit1IIe
tommi eigenilid nur bic A.f0rmige
9uuart in 9etr0dt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
SERVE APPLES IN THIS WAY
What Is Known as Fire Balls May Be
New to Some of the Younger
Housewives.

Select bright red apples, cut off the
tops and with a penknife remove the
meat, leaving only sufficient wall to
hold apple in shape. Make a filling
of the following:
To six apples allow about twelve
tablespoonful of very dry cooked
rice, six tablespoonfuls cracker
crumbs, six tablespoonfuls chopped
apples, six tablespoonfuls sugar, six
tablespoonfuls seeded %raisins, six ia
b~lespoonfuls chopped almonds.
Whip n egg thoroughly, place in
a cup and fill the cup with milk; stir
well and place in a double boiler, add.
ing one-half teaspoonful butter, grated
rind and juice of one-half lemon and
a dash of nutmeg. Cook until it thick
ems, cool, then mix it into the filling,
being careful not to get it too soft.
Mold lightly with the fingers and fill
the apples, sprinkle with sugar, add a
cupful of water and bake in a moder-
ate oven. Serve with whipped cream
or custard sauce.-Exchange.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
ATTACH WHISTLES TO PIGEoN
Ingenious Idea Of Chinese Results in
Birds Giving Continuous Open.
Air Concerts.

One of the most curious expressions
OF emotional life in China is the ap-
plication Of whistles to a flock OF
pigeons. These whistles. very light.
Weighing hardly a few grams, are at.
tached to the tails of young pigeons
soon after their birth, by means of a
fine copper wire. so that when the
birds fly the wind will blow through
the whistles and set them vibrating,
thus producing an open-air concert,
for the instruments in one and the
same flock are all tuned differently.
There are two distinct types of
whistles Those consisting Of bamboo
tubes placed side by side. and a type
placed on the principle of tubes at
taehed to a gourd body or wind chest.
They are ~lacquered in yellow, brown,
red and black to protect the material
from destructive influences of the at
mosphere, The tube-whistles have
either two, three or FIVE tubes. In
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
TRUE DIGNITY OF GIRLHOOD
Does Not Mean Stiff, Pompous Man.
ner, But Quiet, Unassumlng At
mosphere Of Self-Respect.

We are likely to associate the word
dignity with men and ONE of matur-
ity, people who have achieved some
thing, who stand a little above the
rank and file. And it is a pity that
we should have this idea, for dignity
should characterize girlhood as we'll
as maturity and old age. A girls dig.
nifty is not just. like that of some
statesman or artist 1t is a girls dig
nifty, simple and sweet and unassum-
ing.
There are some girls who are afraid
that dignity will interfere with their
popularity. They will submit to the
most casual treatment, mistakenly
imagining that they will be better
liked. The girl who allows her boy
acquaintance to call her by some
nickname, to address her in cavalier
fashion, to disregard in her presence
the little courtesies which custom de-
mands Of his sex toward hers, is sac
ri6cing in vain. She is losing what ia
her right, and gaining nothing in re-
turn.
There are few things the modern
girl needs to cultivate as much as dig
nifty. This does not mean a stiff, POM
pous, keep-at-your-distance manner.
but the quiet, u~nassuming atmosphere
of self-respect that compels the re-
spect of others, 1t is not only a safe
guard to the girl who possesses it,
but it is a promise of happiness
Allen Forres: in Girls Companion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
SOME TIPS THAT ARE TIMELY
To Do Away With Rough Edges In
5uttonhoIlns-Easy Way of Max.
ing Holes In Whalebone.

1t is annoying to have the edges
slightly rough when the nice button
hoiing On your work is cut out. One
good way to remedy this is to dip 1t in
thin raw starch, then dry, sprinkle,
iron and cut out carefully along the
embroidered edges.
And here's another tip.
Should an embroidered or crocheted
edge centerpiece raise in the middle,
wash it, and when ironed start direct
ly in the center and iron to the edge.
1t will, II carefully done, remain per-
fectly fiat.
If you want to bead, cut or even
make holes in whalebones it may be
easily done If they are soaked for ten
or fifteen minutes in hot water. Then
they may be twisted into any shape.
tied and when dry they will retain the
position desired.
Old silk is the incest thing to dust
with; it makes things shine and leaves
lint behind. 1t is also excellent to
use when cleaning windows and mir
rors.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
PRETTY WORK BASKET
RECEPTACLE WHICH MAY BE
MADE FROM SCRAPS.
cretonne or Art Ticking Should BE
Employed In Its Manufacture
Directions for Neat and
Serviceable SEWING Bao,

IL VIII not be very long before a
work basket suitable for holding sew
ing materials will be wanted for porch
or lawn use, SO | am illustrating today
a very pretty and practical receptacle
tnat can be made at homs from a
snort remnant of ~cretonne or art tick.
Ing writes Helen Howe In the Wash.
lngton Post. Half a yard will be am
pie IL n must buy goods. In all
PROBABILITY there will be scraps avail
aDle Tor the purpose on hand.
Inc foundation of the sewing basket
is a cardboard box about nine inches
square and three or four inches high.
lnese can be had for the asking at any
small dry goods store. The outside is
entirely covered with the chosen ma.
terlal, carefully pasting it down, and
then hi same is done upon the inside.
u not necessarily with the same
Soods' The basket is fitted upon two
sides with pockets drawn up on mar
row elastic to hold thread, thimble
ana other odds and ends, while little
polsterlike pincushions are sewed to
the opposite sides. Lastly, a high
handl about one and one-half inches
"lde is cut from strong cardboard
ana covered with the cretonne. A
couple of good paper fasteners will
secure the handle to the basket. II
the handle is made quite high it will
conveniently carry over the arm. The
sewing on hand can be folded and
in the bottom of the basket.
This is a very dainty affair, even
though it IL homemade, and should
aod to the attractive picture a pretty
girl always. makes when occupied in
sewing.
More prosaic, but just as useful. is
a sewing bag of c~retonne. This is
Just an ordinary bag, made any de-
sired size, but instead of finishing the
top with a drawstring, it is hemmed
over an oval embroidery loop. This
Kind of bag is convenient in that 1t
can be rolled up or twisted around
without injury. A thick cord makes
the best kind of handles, if any at all
are thought necessary.
To my thinking this style of bag is
good for soiled linen; the mouth be-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20


OH that is so funny" said Helen.
And In one corner were little Cupids
with a banner. which read. with fond.
est love-" and in another a pair of
turtle doves with a banner in their
bills, which read, Remember me-"
Here is a package of letters" said
Helen. when she came to the bottom
of the box. and she handed them to
Grandma Great. They had queer-look-
ling stamps or them and were tied with
a blue ribbon.
Those were written to me by our
great-grandfather," said Grandma
Great, when be was my lover, or l
should say before we were married.
tor he was always my lover" and she
pressed the letters to her lips. Helen
went on looking at the valentines.
When she had finished she saw that
Grandma Great had fallen asleep. The
letters were in her lap and she had
her s~weetheart's picture in one hand.
Helen looked at her. There was a
smile upon her face, and somehow
Helen understood what she had meant
by Keeping young, and after that days
visit Helen always felt that Grandma
Great was much younger than she had
ever thought her.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
Work Basket.

Ing large makes it much more con.
venient for use than the drawstring.
The bottom of the bag should be left
open and one side nj longer than
the other, say about six inches or Sc.
This flap is hemmed and worked with
our button-holes to correspond with
four buttons sewed to the bag. To
empty the contents release the but
tons.
All children love bright colors. and
any one of them will appreciate a
school bag of pretty c~retonne. This ia
a suggestion for using up an odd piece
on hand. Make the bag in enyelope
shape, binding all the edges close
with button and loop. Instead of
sewing handles to the bag, which the
weight of the books may pull out, buy
a five-cent pair of small leather
straps and catch in place at the bot
tom of the bag through loops, just
to keep them from becoming mislaid.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
ECONOMY IN BOILED BEEF
Many and Variable Ways by Which
the Meat May Be Used to the
Best Advantage.

Since soup bones now cost twenty
cents where they used to cost FIVE
cents, II is more economical of time
and fuel to buy a good boiling piece
OF beef than the shank. OF the sew
eral cuts that nearest the shank
namely, the heel of the rounds a
good n to get. Every scrap Of the
meat is disable either when hot or
when warmed up in sauces, a nice
curry sauce perhaps, or one made
by cooking a number of vegetables in
the same stock. The stock or bouil-
Ion is not only used for soup but for
vegetable dishes nowadays; even bouil-
lon potatoes are popular-that is, po-
tatoes boiled in bouillon.
Buy two pounds and a half of the
heel of the round of beef. This will
make three quarts of medium strong
soup stock or bouillon. The cooked
meat itself is what the French call
"bouilli." The brisket is a ~favorite
piece for this boiling with them.
Wash the meat quickly, and if it is to
be sliced when cold tie it up compact
ly. Cover with the amount of cold
water necessary. Three quarts may
be used for a medium stock, but three
pints will make a very strong stock
for gravies. Bring slowly to a boil
n add enough salt to bring the scum
to the surface quickly. For three
quarts of liquid an even tablespoonful
OF salt will not be too much. This
may be simmered owe the simmering
burner, or heat n stone of a f~ireless
to the point where the already
boiling meat will continue to boil
when set on it; put in a cooker, set
covered vessel containing the meat on
and leave on for five or six hours.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
Metropolis Pudding.

One pint of milk, two tablespoon
fuls of -four, three eggs, one and a
hall ounces of butter, the grated rind
of a lemon, finger biscuits, preserve.
Butter a pie dish, put in a layer of
sponge biscuits, then a layer of pre-
serve, then another layer of biscuits;
mix the -four and butter to a paste,
add the milk boiling, and the lemon
rind, stir over the fire for ten minutes,
add the beaten yolks of the eggs,
beat well, pour into the dish and bake
40 minutes, then pile the white of
eggs, beaten to a strong froth, on top,
sift sugar over, and return to the over
till of a golden color.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20

Have you ver noticed how, even an
ugly face, one that has few redeeming
features, is made lovely to look mon
by a pleasant expression, by a mouth
that tells a tale of kindness. bv ewes
that look gladly upon the world? The
beauty who has a dissatisfied exnras-
sion cannot equal in attractiveness
the girl who has less physical attrac-
tons but more mental and spiritua,
beauty. These things are lasting pbv.
sical good looks are only temporary.
II you are afflicted with deeo Iinas
which spread from nose to mouth Won
may know they come from d-iscouraead
thoughts, from a tendency to look on
the black side of life. Pessimism
draws down the corners of the mouth
makes the cheek sag dismalIv ana
gives the whole face a d~isaereeabla ax
preston. Change your viewpoint ana
note the difference in your face In
fact, cultivate optimism for six months
or SO and then you may laugh ar wr,n'
kies. fer you will find they have disan.
peared.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
BATH AS AID TO BEAUTY
Various Preparations That Add to the
Pleasure and Usefulness of
"the Tub"

Lives there a woman who does not
want a luxurious bath with something
in 1t that leaves the skin soft, smooth.
white and scented? If so, she makes
a great mistake, for there is nothing
more potent for beauty purposes than
the ~all-over warm bath. When it has
something sweet in it-something you
know is going to improve your looks
1t acts like a charm, for both the
senses and the imagination count
with identifying tricks.
Common oatmeal, the coarse, cheap
sort that is bought in bulk. and bran
are materials any home that is not in
the wilderness car have and with the
use of either n of these a bath that
is reviving to both looks and nerves
can be had for less than five cents.
Either medium is put in a cheesecloth
bag four or six inches square, the fill
ing rather loose than packed, and one
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
BORROWED PLUMES
BY MAY ELMER.

Lucy Enroll, with frightened eyes,
u~nfastened the package which she had
laid on the bed in the little room
which she shared with her chum, Dor
othy. She had brought it home from
the shop in which she sat all day,
stitching OF the gowns which we're
subsequently to be displayed as Pari-
sian importations in the windows.
LUCY" exclaimed Dorothy, as the
package, opened, revealed inside a
magnificent gown of yellow satin, COW
cred with lace. In fact, it was such a
gown as could not have been bought,
imported or not, for less than a hun
bred dollars.
We'll, it's hat old Mrs. Cramer's!"
snapped the girl. And I'm going to
wear 1t to the church social dance to-
night. She'll never know and, any
way, after the trouble she's made me
about that old gown l feel it's sort of
half mine
Dorothy looked with awe and won
der. first at the gown, and then at
Lucy. But she said nothing. Dressing
herself, she went out to a friends
apartment, leaving Lucy alone.
Lucy put n the gown, and when 1t
was on she looked at herself in the
mirror in Amusement. A pretty girl,
she knew that she looked stunning in
the yellow gown. And she began think
ing, with bushes, of Tom Martin, her
sweetheart.
Tom earned twenty dollars a week
in a wholesale house, and had pro
poets of a raise" at Christmas. They
were as good as e~ngaged-not quite.
For Tom, fascinated by the girl and
sincerely in love with her, was a pru-
lent young mar and hesitated propos-
ing marriage on twenty dollars. LUCY
knew perfectly well all that was in
Toms mind, and-well, she wanted to
get married.
She knew it was a dreadful state of
mind, and of course she could not
even let Tom know that she cared for
him. But the desire for ! home burns
htrcely in the breast of many a girl
who is outwardly Indifferent to such
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
Willie's Troubles,

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were passing
the home of an old lady they knew
in an adjoining town. She was the
mother of n of their neighbors and
so they stopped their car for a mo
ment to chat.
There is nothing to be alarmed
about now" said Mrs. Smith, but for
a while little Willie gave us a great
scare"
Little Willie was the old lady's
grandson, and she was promptly deep
ly interested. Mrs. Smith explained
that Willie had frightened his parents
by swallowing a dime. The doctor
was summoned and after a while the
worriment was over and Willie was
out of danger.
After the Smiths went on, WilHe's
grandmother called up her daughter
on the telephone and said, 81 hope
Willie is all V e his financial Difficult.
ties by this time"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-03-20
EASY TO DANISH WRINKLES
But Perhaps the Best Meth6d Is to
Take Steps to Avoid Their First
Appearance.

How can n get rid OF disiguring
wrinkles satisfactorily? The remedy
is so simple that few will believe in
its efficacy, and yet in many instances
It is so difficult to apply that many
women after. a few trials will give up
in despair. But it is the only real rem
edy, and what is more, anyone can ap-
ply 1t right in their own home. The
secret is this: Think pleasant
thoughts, drive put of your head all
ideas of evil. jealousy. rage or discon-
tent. Simple. isn't it, and yet very
dificult, you will admit.
The face reflect every emotion
more faithfully ven than a mirror.
What you are, what kind OF thoughts
you entertain can be no secret to the
world All your ideas. whether for
good or evil, arc written upon your
face for all to read who gaze upon you.
Don't deceive yourself by supposing
that you car ~dissemble. for you can't.
AS you think. 80 is your face nodded.