davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

things that lure boys and girls to the
city"
Wisconsin. through the state pniver-
sify, has provided lEoeum attractions
fer rural communities and fae farmers
have been quick to avail themselves
of the opportunities offered. Illinois
could hardly DO a better thing than 20
follow the Wisconsin example and
make ii possible for every progressive
farm nelEhbor 70 enjoy entertainment
and instruction al nominal expense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

ottener than not We may tell a
ohiid's sen from The time the child
spends at the window on a rainy dav
Whatever the years make a woman
re Is porn aomesticated- The little
III io'As gut p the window chiefly
'4t47s soL4eLalng is happening out
slae' NOT because she wishes some
Ehing would happen. and returns con.
5eAteaiy to her indoor interests. Bat.
however The years thin mans. blood.
re Is born an open air adventurer. The
little BOY tires Of carpet play and re-
mains gazing at the rain and graz
skies, wearEing Tor the sun to shine
u. ]. Bell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19
Sidelights on the European War


London Egorresp ondenca OF The
Associated Press -0f ali The great
leaders Il a7a mar sir fo.Tn 7srliaoa
-.-.-..--ss--. -.-..z..
~ 49, '-.- ''.a 4
--~'. r. .s
s = = .-'- 9'' I 2-s.o d ~ r
..t4a. e-.l p
1t+.5t
'-- "a
0A -.-7 - ..-7-
= -
.,5 -.s
'4..s7 a-&. t-..-.a VINO #1s1.4 nave At'4
was He-A 20 2ea1ae VINO, Ih case
y Lt9s1-.tL.sss 73424ll command lle
ssE---@9 5aas. ne opinions ran some
s-.--= -.h7 .a-7s a = sal1-
15t4ls'7 ne mas lae 3Eatas.
aet.t11e ne rs young 3de mas
the health 70 endure tina strain. Hs
Eas the nerve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

The Boston American League club
management had to refund $4,000 Be
cause the worlds series did not run in
TO one more game the club had to give
the money back 10 fans who paid it for
seats Baseball continues to be an at
together honest sport a little thing
like $4,000 doesn't begin to be a temp
tation with diamond stars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19
Needs Of the Scalp

Few scaIps receive enough brushing,
The scalp should be brushed vigorous
~ with a good long bristIad hair brush
every night and morning so that II
CLOVIS with warmth About 3 hundred
strokes of the brush will DO OF course
The hair should not be wet or oiled
Thorough brushing ana thorough
cleanliness keen It Ia the best c9ual-
r5un
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

An Omaha editor has suggested that
the people attend Billy Sundays meet
ings but refrain from giving him any
money This move may force the
evangelist to return to organized base
ball where there is always a chance in
4 worlds series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

Governor Dunno, stirred by the spec
tacle last week at Murphysboro. has
gone on record against public execu-
tons. He termed the Murphysboro in
cident disgrace 10 the state All de-
cent citizens viii support this seuti-
mont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

In a town 3 araa+ sr4v from where
lived r s4tr--Eraa aas aa.- s.r1z-
p man FROM home. Thaaeh THIS home
town of ours was not large. ana
nearly everyone knew nearly averT-
badv else. this fellow and mvsaff
we're NOT So very well ACQUAINTED. 4
knew mis- name and aa Enazr -7fra
but that was about ali. had never
had any reason. either an are0rnr NJ
aav business or social ra7asf1r ~
cultivate his zra,1afn+anoz And ia
far+ - ten -, t-r+f, +t.,-- t-..,s ---zl
nm tin INV mind from know ns+
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

At last accounts villa was back
among the living again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

Member Audit Bureau Of CALCULATIONS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-19

Rock Island Member Associated Press.
Full Leased Wire Report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
HIT BY CATTLE DOOR
James Hayne, of Svnnsborc, BADLY Hurt
by Failing Tfmbcrs.

James Bayne. eleven years old, OF
Forty-nrst and Hull Streets. Swansboro,
was badly hurt yesterday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock by falling cattlepen door.
which struck him OH the head as no
was crossing the tracks beneath It In
the Fourteenth Street yards OF the
Southern hallway.
The boy dropped unconscious from
the heavy blow. suffering conclusion OF
the brain and Il sprained thigh lilo was
taken to the Virginia Hospital in the
CITY ambulance. with DIR. j. II. Walker
In charge. 1t was stated there last night
that he showed improvement. and was
later removed to his home.
With his father, w H. Bayne Young
BnEne had walked up the tracks, which
were blocked by string OF freight
cars, in order to cross. IT Is believed
that tho supports OF tho door had be-
como weakened by cattlo kicking
against IT. and only II jar was sufficient
to loosen 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA MISSIONER

Mrs. Rorer. in her wonderfully en-
tightening lectures this week, Is giving
pointers to housewives that no woman
can really afford to miss The less
money your husband makes the less
you can afford 10 continue in ignorance
OF how 10 cut down your cost of Nv
ing. Women who have been looked
upon rs economic hcusekeepers turn
To each ether at the c,ose OF her talks
and say II have bee, very tXtrava-
giant; ] wish could haze heard this
before"
She says, in cooking rice. peas. pc
tatoes. onions. cabbage. or. In fact. al
most anything pertaining TO tho table.
that when she is ready TO pour off tho
water she does not throw It away,
but puts II in the soup stock This
gives II flavor to soup that cannot pos :
sibly be obtained IN any other way
She says Americans arc too likely TO
hook upon salt and pepper as the only
scasoninss, when, as a fact, the most
delicate and delicious navors are OBJ
tanned by tho cooking Of one vegetable
with another.
TIL" most nourishiNS and best
favored meats are the cheaper cuts y
shin or rump makes a splendid dinner
dish when properly cooked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
HISTORICAL MARKERS
VIII lie Placed ut Two sites Selected In
Meeting of Confederate Society.

Important plans to be completed this
year were announced by the sites com
mittee At the regular monthly meeting
OF the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society, held yesterday al the Confcder-
ate Museum. Some time in April the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, associ-
atcd with the sites committee, will un-
veil tablet In Chimhorazo Park. mark :
ing the site OF Chimborazo Hospital
during lS6l-1S65.
Plans have also been made for mark :
ing The site OF the house on Church Hill
to which General Joseph T.. Johnston
was carried wounded from the battle
field At Seven Pines, and nurscd TO re-
covcry.
An interesting letter from Mrs. Fran
ccs Dcane Williams TO Mrs. James X.
Worth, in which was contained an ac-
count Of the work of marking the forti-
ilcationS of the inner line OF dcfcnscs
on Monument Avenue. was read at tho
meeting yesterday. The inscription on
rial Literary Society credit for the sug
Gcstion that these be preserved and
marked. For her work in making this
memorial possible a vote of thanks was
given To Mrs. Williams.
Two valuable books were presented
TO the Museum. with Sabre and Seal
pei by DR.. John Allen Wyatt: and
| Lee. the Americana by Gamalicl Brad
ford.
Tw" life members wcr" rcportcd-Mc-
Donald {. foumanS, of iIcnIcrsonville
y. G., ana Mrs. Camille .. A. Percival
OF Workers. ~ Y. one annual member
Mrs. T.. T. Washburn, South Fifth
Strect-was reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Margaret Aerlin nj the Academy.

one OF the most interesting theatrical
events OF the season will be the en-
ragement Of Margaret AnElin in Lady
Windcrmcrc's Fam which is the at
traction announced for Tuesday and
Wednesday,, and "Wednesday matinee at
tn Academy.
Miss Anglim has occupied place OF
exalted distinction and prominence on
the American stage for "A number OF
Years. She has demonstrated aSain and
again-Iu widely divergent characters
her right 10 he classcd among the few
really great emotional actresses. and by.
hcr performances OF ShakcSpcarcan
roles. and in the classic Greek plays she
has measured up 10 the accepted stand
ARCS Of comedy and tragedy Both by
virtue of her native talents. and by rca-
son o: her broad training and expert
ence. she Is easily one OF the most ac-
compilshcd women on the English
speaking stage. Her engagement here
in Oscar Wildcs brilliant comedy
drama. surrounded by q company of cx-
ccptional merit. should attract the at :
tontion OF all discriminating playgoers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
AT ST. PAUL'S TO-DAY
Herbert Carleton, Widely known Nils.
siOnnry Worker, VIII Spcnk.

Herbert Carleton, ID. c. L., general
secretary OF the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrews. and cdltor-in chief OF St.
Andrews Cross. tho Official organ of
the society In the United States and
Canada. will speak to-day at the half
hour service--from l to 1880 o'clock at
st. Paurs Episcopal Church
DR.. Carleton Is widely known
throughout the United States He IN
n Canadian by birth, and Is n grad :
uate OF oxford University, England
Early in life he devoted himself 10
missionary work. and became n close
friend OF the Bishop of London, and
was associated with him in his work
in the slums.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
MEAGRE STAGE PRODUCTION
For GOOD OI.IHIlA SINGH

That. rather threadbare standby of
grand opera In English. I'll Trovatorc"
was cxcellently sung by the Boston
Eng lish Opera Company at the Academy
OF Music last night. The production
was by no means prctcntious or elab-
oratc-its extreme simplicity, indeed
was at times rather tryins-but the
singing OF tho principals and chorus
was all that could have been expected
The cast was us follows
Nlhnrico ...........J Joseph r. Shcehan
i-cohora ................M irth Carmen
A%ucena ............. Elaine dc Sellem
Count d' Luna Arthur Deanc
Fcfrahdo .............II Harold j. Gels
me" '..' Grace Doxsee
itulH ..................W William Young
Mr. Shechan's voice is OF resonant
quality and much lyric beauty. and
vocally he measured up well to tho
role of Manrico. However, he has taken
on pounds with the years. and II liz hard
for a fat man TO excite all the sympathy
that Manrico demands and is supposed
to deserve.
Miss Garments Leonora was admir-
able. She has Il voice OF disability and
sweetness. which. although rather thin
in the upper register. is highly cffcc-
tive. She can act as well as sing and
the death scene with Manrico was in
terpreted with real pathOs and real
dramatic fire
Perhaps the greatest individual sue
cess was that attained by Elaine de
Scilcm, in the role of the gypsy, Azu-
ccna. Acting and singing contributed
TO lift this Interpretation above the
level Of the remainder OF the perform
ance.
as has been suggested. the produc-
;ion was rather too simple for the
simplest form of grand opera The
scenery was mcagre and unimprcSsive.
and the costumes cheap and unattrac-
tive. Classical music in the form OF
grand opera requires for successful in
depreciation Il little more diYnitied and
respectful treatment. This lack made
itself evident last night. despite tho
work OF the principals and the excel
lent results attained BY the director
Basil Iiorsfall. with limited orches-
ira and small chorus. T.. c. x.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Stockholders Meeting.

An adjourned annual Stockholders
meeting Of the Union Stores, Inc. will
he held Tonight Mt s o'clock at the
stores, Seventh and Franklin Streets A,
there are $500 stockholders a I,,.,o
meeting is expected AT Il meeting n
February II, committee of stoclhoid
crs was appointed to Investigate III. ar
fairs OF the company and submit a re-
port TO the meeting tonight Thos.
named on the committee were Dr. i; g
l.. Miller, j. II. A'ncsbury, r. II. Vaughn
and Mrs. l. Austing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Ten ycnrs for RoI,tcrv

Sam Jackson, indicted by the Hust-
inES Court grand jury FOR holding up
Robert Spears on December Il, 1914, and
r"hhInS him of 81 in cash, was found
EniltN OF the charge yesterday and sen
fenced TO serve ten years in tho pcni-
tertiary. Ills woman accompIicc i'm tho
robbery, Tcssic Lee, was tried at the
January term and given eight years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Mis-. billie burke In "Jcrry."

Miss Billie Burke VIII be seen at tho
Academy tonight and Saturday and
Saturday matinee. appearing In Jerry"
the comedy In which she scored a sue
cess at the Lyceum Theatre, New York,
last spring, and In which she has been
playing to crowded houses all this sea :
son. This is the first American play
Miss Burke has had. and il Is said TO
be one OF the best in her repertory.
Catherine chisholm Gushing wrote II
for her. II tells an amusing story OF
the adventures OF u lively Chicago girl
in quiet Philadelphia suburb The
dialogue ~ bright and witty, and the
situations are .ntertainiug II is In this
PLAY that Miss Burke wears the pink
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

was. well. let us say plump-no. cor
pulcnt corpulcut especially i'm tho
middle. But her straight front armor
disguised the fact fairly well.
Having heard her history. and hay
ing Investigated her occupation. dict
ana general condition. and having
thumpcd her in due form we concluded
that her stomach wasn't complaininr so
much as her diaphragm, which was SO
crowded That II hadn't room to work
So We cndcavorcd to break II gently
our "pini"n-hnd show the lady how to
regain her former fine health
Madam. vcnturod. YOU cat too
much in the first place. You must
adopt the fruit brcaisfast plan. and cuf
down the quantity or meat in your
diet; say. meat only three times n week
You VIII also take n tcaspoonful of
this medicine before each mcal-Gt
would never do To send the patien,
away without any medicine, not the
FIRST time anyway. But most import :
ant OF all YOU must take little phy
Steal culture.
oh. she smiled. l get plenty OF exer-
else doing my Homework
How to THkc the Medicine
You Will take it in this way we
continued, ignoring the interruption
You lie ilai on your back on the floor
Then slowly raise your right leg to n
/ vertical position. and as slowly lower
I u again repent WIN lt't leg. Then
/ both legs at once, without raising your
/ head or shoulders from the floor and
I without GrasDng anything with Won,
! hands. 30 this FOR five minutes nigh,
and morning ana we'll guarantee yor
| VIII be sore all over FOR few days
| But stick to the culture and in thre,
| wceks your stomach will behave sc
much better that YOU will enjoy put.
/ ting your feet up In the air.
The lady didn't blusE-shc was a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Falls Through Elevator sbnft.

Louise Berreil. an aged colored WON
an. suffered fractured collar bone
when she fell through an elevator
shaft III the feed store of l.. IL Mum
din. 1906 East Franklin Street, ycster-
day afternoon She was treated :
ambulance Surgeon Walker who took
her to the City Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
War His Tonic.

DR.. T.. y. Calisch Will speak tonight
AT Beth Ahabah Synagogue on tho topic.
World Unity--Docs the Present war
ticlp or Hinder It?" On Saturday morn
ing he Will speak on "purim, the Feast
or Esther" which falls on Sunday, Feb
ruary 2S Services begin at S:l5 O'Clock
Tonight. and at II o'clock tomorrow
morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

It's All Over the L. s: Is there any
part of the United States where catarrh
is not prevalent? Where ia the lowest
percentage of deafness? Has deafness
OF the inner ear ever been cured by
operation?
Reply: |. Catarrh is n symptom which
prevails about as much In one place
as another--climatc has little influence.
p. Iceland. 3. Often.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

ut" passcd-thcn she Struggled a little
closer. as If away from the storm.
81 am glad YOU like it--Samucl But
nave been thinking it over and have
decided to join one Of the church So
cictics, too"
'c"pyrisht. 1915. by Mcclure News
paper SyndicatcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

Ing me awake at night and | could no, keop
from scratching. After a month or two
found my whole body breaking out.
Finally ] noticed an advertisomer. OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent for
FREQ sample and after tho third day my faco
began TO get better. bough, q box OF
Cut!cura Ointment and Cuticura Sonp and
in three weeks time the acne had completely
left my faro. My pinples wero sone."
(sisncd) lehman Andrews. August 10. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With app Skin Book on request Ad-
Dress POSTCARD "Cuticurs. Dept. T. Bos-
ton." Sold throughout tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Southsidcrs Arre.ted.

Two South Richmond men, Osca,
Womack and Peter Walton. were ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Officer
VI. j. Moore. OF the Third Police sta
ton. on the charge of being disorder
u in Il Hull street saloon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
DR.. Brady Health Talks
UP IN THE AIR.

y lady, perfect lady consulted no
IN" other day abou, her gastric trouble.
translated into United Statesish this
means stomach omplaint-gastrum be-
ing Latin for stomach. She was no.,
Yet forty. hUt on her way. Also she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

Remember DO not mink ,h,, rooa
ana polished manners are without vain.
because thcy ar" so easily acouiro,,
more man one woman has found thom
'' Su'I!'i"ht value as protection IN
make them worth acquiring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

lady. as We have already stated. She
promised to try.
Result: She reduced her middle sew
crai pounds. discarded the injurious
straight front armor. and found marked
relief from her stomach trouble. Yes
she Kept taking tho medicine but that
was mere incidental. Tho improve
ment was attributable to the way she
learned TO put her feet up in the air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

were very sore. The pimp.es
wcrc most large and red and
there we're some which wc.o
white and contained a wa,ery
matter. The red ones con-
taincd o hard substance.
Tho breaking out disGgurcd
my face very much aud the
constant irritation was very
nninfnl IL hot hnrnL "a. La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
Questions and An.,yers.

F"NHtFVT5 HHWCTH.
More Painless Childbirth PinIe: In
---- magazine new. nOn-polsonous.
perfectly safe drug for preventing the
pains At childbirth was recently de-
scribed. What is the opinion of Amer
lean physicians about this one?
Reply: More piitlo. The new drug
is morphine. Same old stun. only served
up as frst-class sob stuff. Really, in
practice childbirth isn't such n terrible
ordeal, at least young mothers say So
with chloroform and science the pro-
cess Is made quite endurable. Don't be
alarmed by the epidemic OF painless
methods" now sweeping over the coun-
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

Treatment OF Stammer!ng Is the
Lewis School OF Detroit n good school
to attend for stnmmerinK?
Reply: Some OF Dctroits leading
physicians recommend It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26
seful.
Hints
w oman and Home
T he Morning Story
IN A hLIZIARD.
ny olive Roberts barton.

welcome neat, Tor outSl0e II pi!""i "
WAS raging Mrs. Milton. on the floor
with an immense pair OF scissors IN
her hand. was cutting around shirt
pattern laid on rcd flannel
What want % know is Mrs.
Milton paused ana waved her scis-
sors with Patrick Hcnry gesture,
WIN she won't come. 1t looks mighty
queer to me sometimes think IT
must be guilty Conscience
The Rev Mr. Washhurn raised his
head from the sermon he was pre-
pairing i'm ms study. The door was
slightly open. and the words OF Mrs
Milton had uttered in.
lie trownod and pushed back his
chair impaucntly lie had m idea
that he knew OF whom they were
talking. and II hurt
The Rev MIR WaShburn was not
half so formidable As his name sound
I'd. nor so old In fact ne rather
shuddercd Whenever he saw his name
in print. and he generally opened his
mail with the rummed side up His
hair Was very Way. he liked hot pan
cakes with lots OF syrup. and his
mother when he was at home on
visit. called him Sammy. Ills brothers
called him Smootch.
When the Rev MI Washburn
frowned he was not very torb!dding,
but some way or other no one ever
SeeIHel diAlOIS 70 Dc llt SupJtNN "a
that :rown. Mrs. Milton, unaware OF
II. went on.
'rOf course. when a woman IS living
ri alone she can't be too careful.
Naturally when her uncle died and left
her the house and little money TO
live on. she left her work in the city
and came here All we'll and good!
But how DO folks know what kind OF
a person she IS, coming here per
feet stranger. unless she tries TO prove
she's respectable? She's been asked 10
toin every society IN this church. and
has refused And I've seen her with
my own eyes through the parlor
window. play.n' cards By herself"
The young minister was not listen
that the ladies of the church were
hostile 10 the Independent young
woman. He was thinking OF the time
\ few weeks before when he was In
he'd with serious illness. The nurse
and sickness had made extra work
which was too much for the house
keeper. Then Katrlne Wharton had
pitched In. She went over every day
ia the preachers house and washed
dishes. cooked. baked, scrubbed porchcs
and ironcd. once she had washed the
clothes. Others were kind aud willing
but none had shaved as she had done
for the young man away from home.
The lowered voices in the ladies'
parlor caused him to shudder He
knew perfectly we'll that all this was
being discussed Tho propriety OF her
attention TO the sick man had been
questioned hy all the ladies OF the CON
Srcgaton.
He dropped his pen The sermon
vas no Longer p"ssibl" for that day.
no, taking MP her cause and acting
aS her ChampiOa. Vet little Things had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

Plenty OF coarse women wear 0ne
feathers They are not disguised by
'h"lr feathers. Really, their plumass
makes their ca1rscucss more pro.
h""hced. 1t is, indeed, too bad that
some OF the women who have enough
money 10 buy beautiful clothes. and
Wh"S" names give them the cntroe into
inc pest society, do not spend more of
'h'lf FUNDS ana time in acquiring man
H'IS "hlch would make them what thcv
want I" he--and Can't-bccausc their
1p'rS"h"SS i So much in cyidcuce
. money Us never wasted when spent upop
ouu'aloh- whether ii be the cducntion
81 manners, letters, or Languages
.''Nc hchld more NUlCarity from thu
poSt dressed than from the worst
dressed women. The vulgar rich seem
I" ''l'HN tHtt money means refinement.
u"' IL doesn't. II means impudcnce. in
u is an equal pity that the polishcd
woman must wear shabby dresses ari
mats sometimes and canno, h,yn iha
i's"! robes she would so easily grace
f"IiShcd manners are invariably roc.
oEHi|ed and respected even bv ms.
"H" d" not possess them 4 few nor
sons ar" 50 crude and srroran, ~,
. th'F EXHIBIT d!srcSpeCt oCcasionauy
Inc woman whose manners are mol.
'NH"H ana gentle is we'll armed: and
whether She has seal or the chcancst
!hhiic over her shoulders she viii cn,,
hnHH respect II may be easier 10 lac
poiIt" when the body is clothed In ,,,nd
ISM S"rm"nts. but II is also easier 10 he
ai"I"ht ana rude under such condi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-26

~ The shampoo | recommended
f"I lrht hair docs not contain any pcr.
oN'"" YOU VIII send me 1t stamped.
send YOU the formula.