davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04
First Publication April 20, 1916.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT In PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Harm, incompetent
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Charles
Harm, incompetent, of the town of Wheat
land, in said County of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County, on the first
Tuesday of June, A D. 1916, and on the
first Tuesday of December, 4 D. 1916. at
ten o'clock A. NJ. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tues
day of November, A. D. 1916. is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said
Charles Harm, incompetent, to present
their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1916.
By the Court
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
WA County Judge,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

Try a Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-05-04

George A. Morris of Racine, was a
Kenosha visitor on Monday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
Agriculture and Livestock Ex-
hibitS Show Resources OF
Maui to, Large Crowds
BY JOSEPH Il. GRAY
(Staff correspondenee)

WAILUKU, Maui, Dec. 1.-Wailu-
ku's happiest day and the biggest day
of the first annual Maui County Fair
is at its height. It is the happiest day
since it is children's day at the fair
and there are between 5000 and 1000
children within the big enclosure. Add
to these happy souls the hundreds OF
parents who are taking joy with their
children, and the happy throng is
happy army.
After a day that was overcast and
threatened rain, "Children's Day
dawned bright and fair with a breeze
blowing that caused flags and banners
to stand out straight against the sky
line. Bright and early the children,
clad In their best, began to gather at
the points of formation and to pro-
ceed to the starting point With little
or no delay the start was made, the
Boy Scouts leading, followed by the
Hawaiian band Rank after rank and
file after file passed along, the girls
wearing their best white dresses and
gay ribbons and girls and boys alike
beaming with joyous smiles.
On they went to the fair grounds,
where they listened to the talk by the
governor and held their exercises be
Efore proud parents. The Boy Scouts
program followed and then the lit
tie folk were allowed to look after
their own enjoyment, to seek their
own fun. There was shout of JOY
and it semed as if half rushed to
whore they had been flIrtiyefy watch
| ing huge grey bulk. They wanted
to see Daisy, Honolulu's municipal
elephant, and soon half dozen were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
Plan BUILDING
FOR TERRITORY
Department of Public Works
Makes Sketches for Struc-
/ Aufe in Capitol Yard

Sketches and plans for new terri
6orial building estimated to cost
$150, 900 and built in modern design
are being drawn in the department of
public works under the direction Of
superintendent Charles r. Forbes.
Forbes stated today that the plans
and sketches will be presented to Gov
ernor Pinkham for his sanction before
going to the legislature
The proposed building will stand in
the capitol yard on the site Of the old
bungalow, which building will be torn
down to make way for the new one.
According to the superintendent !, il
is the intention to place in the new
structure all the territorial offices now
in the basement, turning their present
rooms into committee rooms for the
house and senate during future ses
sions of the legislature.
This will take from the capitol the
department of public works and OF
9public lands. in addition the survey
office from the building in the ju
dietary lot will be installed in the new
structure. 1t is also understood thai
new places for the tax office and the
bureau of conveyances would meet
with favor, if brought nearer the
capitol, though Forbes said he had not
considered those so far
THE building as have planned il
will be three-story structure" says
the superinten lent, "and win be o
concrete, absolutely fireproof. In i
will be placed vaults for the differen
/ offices so that their records and docu
, ments may be kept intact There
will be an elevator and the plans will
| be on modern lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
OCCUPATION OF SANT0
DOMINGO ONLY TEMPORARY !

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireIess)
SAN DOMINGO, Dec. Capt. II.
s. Knapp, u. $. NJ, who has taken
over the executive power IN this re-
public as governor. under authority
of the United States government, is
sued a proclamation yesterday adj
dressed to the citizens of San Don1in-
go.
The proclamation announced that
1t is not the intention of the United
States to destroy the independence OF
the republic nor to occupy the terri
tory Of the republic indefinitely. The
sole desire of the United States an
the sole intent Of the provisional gov
ernment established by the United
States, is. the proclamation ann0unc.
es, to assist the citizens OF San Do.
mingo in preserving internal order
until such time as II is plain that the
government elected by the San Do
mingan voters is able to show that 4
can guarantee internal peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
little DANGER
TOBORDER FROM
VILLA FEARED

Associated Press nv Federal wireless9 !.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec, e. a
careful study OF the first official re-
ports which Gen. P@ll has sent from
Ell Paso regarding the victory of Gen.
Pancho villa at Chihuahua City over
Gen. Treyino, the Carranzista. disclos-
es no menace 70 the American boruer.
it is stated at the war department to
day.
Gen. Trevino is reported to nasa
retreated south with the remnant OF
his command, awaiting reinforce
ments under Gen. Murgia. His plan
is to attempt to reoapture the city.
Gen. Bells informants are refugees
who have come from the scene OF
fighting. Communication has been
cut off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
BASEBALL GAME TO BE
PLAYED TODAY; GROUNDS
] DRY OUT; TWO TOMORROW

Old Sol won a battle from Jupiter
Pluvius today, and as a result the
baseball game scheduled between the
AlLAmericans and the picked team
from the stars of Hawaii viii be rlay-
ed at 8 o'clock today at Athletic park.
Johnson, the Indian pitcher, is expect
ed to hurl for the All-Americans, and
Swan, Rogan or Crumpler viii pitch
for the locals. The batting order Will
be as follows:
Picked Team-En Sue, eff; Smith,
If; Rogan, p or 3b; Johnson, RI; n
Lee, 1b; Kan Yen, c; A.au, IS; Swan,
3b or p; Moriyama, 2b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., RI; Jan
vrin, 2b: Kenworthy. CT; Guisto. 1b;
kelly, If; Elliott, c; Bohne. IS; Leard,
3b; Johnson, c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

BEACH WALK
IMPROVEMENT
BONDS GO HIGH
= ++++++++++++++tt

= With bid OF s2S.56O for the !
\ Beach Walk improvement bonds,
= the Peoples Bank Of Hilo Is the !
= highest of four bidders, and the
\ $4,000 worth of bonds will be
\ sold 10 this financial house. -
= The bids were opened at noon
\ today at the office Of the city
y treasurer and every bid was In :
y excess of that expected by Treas
= urer Conkling. who Is extremely
= pleased with the sale.
s The other bidders were the
4 Trent Trust Company, $2S.246.4O;
= Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
\ pany, s2s, ,420; and the First Ma
y tional Bank OF Hawaii. $2S.Si5.
4 The bid of the Hilo bank is q
y 9 per cent prcMium which would
y Indicate that the local improve
y ment bonds are a good invest
= ment. The Manoa Improvement
= bonds sold at premium OF one !
\ quarter Of one Fer cent.
a 4 4 4 a \ 4 4 q q \ . = \ y = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
ENTERPRISE OF VALLEY ISLE
OPENS FAIR VISITORS EYES
THIRD DAY BIGGEST,
GROWING SUCCESS
or MAufs BIG FAIR

\ (Staff Correspondence by Mutual
4 Wireless)
4 WAILUKU, Maui, Dec. 2.-rhe
4 third and closing day Of Maui's
\ big fair is the biggest OF all,
\ ensuring a financial success for
4 this pioneer event.
y It is, In way, plantation
\ Day." as the plantations have
\ closed down work and the great
= crowds arriving from all over the
\ island show how thoroughly the
\ managers have entered into the
\ teamwork spirit Of the event.
\ The crowds arrived early and the
y streets afe full of merrymakers.
\ Thousands went to the grounds
\ early and the management was
\ justified in expecting its biggest
\ day. Yesterday the gate sale was
= $4,000, besides the entrance fee
\ for the children and the proceeds
\ of season tickets.
y Chairman WadsWprth esti.
\ mates the attendance at 5000.
\ In the absence of special events
\ today the crowd is devoting its
\ attention to exhibits. The prizes
\ have now all been awarded and
= there is general satisfaction with
\ the awards. The weather today is
4 cool and cloudy-ideai for sight
\ seeing.
t++%<@%<+|%@++@
seated on her back while the less sfo
tanate ones chased eagerly afte
Load after load was taken Up By II
1n.-4;..r,oA On, ,,arnl aiahkl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
ASQU|TH
NAY HAVE TO GO

: {Associsted Press by Federal Wireless)
= k*%%+%4t%%tff%ff4 =
~. tNs
= LONDON, Eng, Dec, 2.-Cabi- 4
= net changes involving the resig- 4
= nation CT Premier AsQuith are \
= predicted by the Manchester 4
= Guardian, the well-known Man
= chester paper
= The London Express today 4
= says that q political crisis has
= arisen, that the present coalition
\ cabinet is likely to go out Of I
\ office and a new war council 4
= be appointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

Scenes and Incidents Of Mtli
co0ntys first annual fair-a bic
success, as the staff correspon-
dence pubIished today shows. Left
above- Rresentation of the eplors
stoxths 3rd tMaui) regiment, Ma
tionaI Guard Of Hawaii. Officers
in the foreground. Right above
--another view Of the same cere-
rnoHN with governor making the
presentation speech. Left below
Ia section Of the fair grounds
yesterday-chiidren's Day, with q
happy throng Of youngsters Of
many sizes, ages and nationaIities.
Right below - Governor Pinkharn
reading the address that Was part
of the opening days ceremonies
Center below-the decorated stage.
from which the addresses were
given, the governor making a
speech.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
AMERICANS WOULD VOICE
PROTEST FOR BAGlUM

fAssociated Press by Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 2.--A. mass
meeting Of Americans is planned to
be held in this city on December 10
to voice Americas protest 10 the
deportation Of Belgian civilians from
their homes by the German military
government. Senator Elihu Root Is to
be among the speakers. A telegram
has been sent to the president, signed
by the noted Joseph Choate. Thomas
Ryan. and other prominent citizens,
requesting that they be given the
facts as known to the state depart
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
REPORTS INDICATE THAT
TEUT0NS ARE DEFEATING
RUMANIANS GENERALLY

: .fAssociatsd Press BY Federal Wireless)
VIENNA. Italy, Dec. IA great bat
tie is raging today in the CarpatnIane.
where the Rumanians are endeaKorIpt
to break into Hungary By way g.
strongly defended mountain passes.
The fighting Is raging unceasIut'I
and the enemy has been repulseQ Win
tremendous losses.
On the Austro-ItaIian front there 3
violent artillery fighting
PARIS, France, Dec IA violent
attack by the Germans and Bnlg1[I104
made on the Serbian positions nort1
Of Grunishte, Macedonia has been r.
pulsed.
fAssoeiafed Press By Federal Wirelees)
BERLIN. Germany. Dee Russian
troops today made q desperate a<-
tempt to advance at Smofgon ana
south OF Pinsk, on the eastern front.
but failed with large losses
On the Runlanian front t1e 419tr9'
Germans, who have cut through f1e
mountains and are advancing ip ne
region Of KampoIung. have deie1teI
the Rumanians In 3 pitched battle
breaking through the RhInaniaQ lines
and smashing the opposing 1fN-
over 5000 Rumanians were capture.
and IS cannon taken.
IN western Ruma1ia the IeN[.
have reached the Argeenu river W
menace Bucharest
q rs<<r,<<., -. -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

Believing that mountain climbing
develops the nerves as well as the
muscles, a Philadelphia physical d.
rector has his pupils climb the sides
of quarries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

,o01s 80 6er nrakN1 VI.
cMncN - o-1arirsi 81 r,....
-, - -. ..s,1s- - ~. hIIie6 1sel 4.
~. mst ss.ss..s-.,... tna.v l,Ieuh61..
.ns nse..s ea-,,-- -,'. r--s.,.- s,,r-,~ r...-
= tns s.ss. ..p.,s.s.. - ,s.s.'.t :.
-. nr1n 6chtlna in nrocrer, an6 he
pe.Z e go .r,,i~t,-s h,5 t...1.
Io1s 80 = -. ..ia,sss nc.<ed q ~.
~ s,,,. % a.s.,.r 800 e,,t so,ln. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
ESTIMATES GIVEN
FOR PLANTATION
CR0pS FOR 1917
Preliminary Statement of Ton
mage to Be Shipped Through
Sugar Factors Co, I'D.

The estimated sugsr cop for 1917
Of the plantations &hjeh ship their
sugar through tha/Sugar Factors
Company totals 526, 800, according to
Allen A. NoYeli. manager and secre-
tary. The returns which were re-
ceiyed by the Star-BulIetin yesterday
are completed as far as estimates 60,
bat M. Novel; says that weather
conditions may change these figures
somewhat. This figure is consider
ably higher than for 1916, when the
sugar Of the Sugar Factors Company
amounted to 475,000 tons.
The figures by plantations are as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

BERLIN, Germany, Dec, 2.-Official
reports today say that on the Somme
sector artillery firing has temporarily
revived on both banks of the river.
In Rumania, Wallachia, the Ger
mans and Austrians are making fur
ther progress. In the Dobrudja dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
Russian Reinforcements Stif-
fening Rumanians But Teu-
tons Win Another Fight on
Kampolung Sector
MASSMEETING IN U. S.
TO PROTEST GERMAN
METHODS IN BELGIUM
Deportation Of Belgian Civilians
BY Wholesale is Special Sub
iect 70 Be Discussed BY
Noted Americans

Associated Press BY Federal WireleeD
LONDON, Enus Dee. 2-Furious
civil war, breaking out n Athens last
nlaht and continuing for many hours.
brought day Of terror to Akhene such
as the ancient city Of the 0rceks bes
not known for many years.
The supporters Of NeniEelos, enraosq
against the Ioyalists supporting kIno
Constantine, and determined 70 torce
Greece to join the Allies, fought blood
iIy with the royaIists for whole day.
The Greek troops fired into the ranks
of the Entente marines and other sol
diSrs who have been landed from
transports and the fIeet 10 patrol tno
city. Not less than 200 casualties we
the result. Several civlllans Nere
killed.
Finally truce has been arranged.
on the Intervention Of the Dutch
and Spanish ministers, Ni,o aided y
seaurino the truce, the king has agreed
to surrender the guns which the tI|'>1
| have demanded. With The Greek errI
surrenderinn lft arms aa3 pkncr II|
plies which the Allies claim afe rs1I
ed for their operations, the Enten<'
governments agree to withdraw tn.I'
trcops except fnr = small GHor|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

fCcntinned on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

(Note.-The London despatch is dat
ed December 2, 8:33 a. m, and TIE
Athens despatch 12:47 p. m.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Visits Several Parks.

BY Ivy Sweeny. Minden, la. Blue Side
During our school year wo had a pro-
gram and box supper. We made quite
sum. Then. the last day we decided
to go to Lake Manawa. The first two
dnys II rainod The next day we went
We hired four drivers 10 take us
The names Of The drivers were: Mr.
Groepper Of mnden. Ia. Mr. Pick.
ernell Of Nicola, Mr. Christlansen Of
Council Bluffs. and my father. Mr.
Sweeny, the other When VIC reached
Council Bluffs we decided not TO go to
Lake Manawa. but 10 Fnlrmount park
When we reached there We took IN sll
the sights There were many pretty
birds and animals Thon we went up
the Lovers Lane 20 the top OF the hill
One Of tho boys had a telescope, through
which VIZ viewed Lake Manswa. the Mis-
Rnur river and some parts ~ Omaha
We ate our dinner on the top Of the
lin and had pleasant time Then We
went for ride five miles south of
Council Bluffs Then We went up 10
Lincoln park and viewed Llncoln's monl-
mont We went across the Missouri river
10 Omaha. First we went to Miller park,
and 10 Hanscom park, We came back
10 Council Bluffs, whore we ate ice
cfenm and candy Then we started home.
We went on the corn belt route through
the county home, near McCleland When
We got homo IT wns o'clock We all
said We had had good time and wished
wo could 50 again
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
0ne-Fourth Of the
Babies of Paris Are
Put Out to Nurse

PARIS, April l5:-About 26 per cent Of
the children born In Parts between Au"
gust l. 1915, and January 20, 1916 we're
put out 20 nurse. while during the period
from August ], 1914, 70 August ]. 1915
there WIS but 70 per cent.
TO this increase in the percentage Of
children separated in infancy from their
mothers, Prof. a. PInard attributes the
fact that the statistics for the five
months ending January 90 show n higher
infant mortality than the preceding
months Of the war. lie points out that
II the same progression continues the
percentage Of children put out 70 nurse
viii soon reach the figure Of 81 per cent
nttaned IN 1918
Since August. 1915. the number Of Idle
women who have found employment has
largely incrcased. and TO this is attrlb-
uted The increase fl the number Of the
children put ont to nurse.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
The Three Pigs.
rs Harry Noaa. Aged n Years. Walnut,
la Blue Side

rs Harry Noaa. Aged n Years. Walnut,
la Blue Side
once upon a time there WERE three pigs,
Their mother was going away. 50 she
asked them what Kind of house they
wanted, and the first pig said that no
wanted a nrlek house. and The ssooad plg
said that be wanted a eahhase house.
and The third pig saia that hs wanted =
mad house So when they had their
haasts q wolf ons dAy came 10 the pls
that had ths cabbage hnase and said
ihst tho uig should gonie out ~ lhe pig
uia ana the walf tnak tha pe wlth him
io nis henae. fte nesi day hr Want %
lhe etlsr rls thsi had thc mud house anH
aAi lhe aams thing and th0 neNt daY
hH Nsnt 81 the pis tAst had tile hrlek
haaa~ ana said ihs ssme thing hug the
rla asa uai eame. aa De- tho lsht that he
aaNa elaih o. ghe falmn put No ft
d lns siesT sNl aat hugae1 lhf Ri{e
eNH nfe HsaH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Earliest Nebraska ,

sfsAAa@ AFN1A tRANfN
A Land Under Water -Earliost Me-
braslka was land under water IN the
bottom OF a great inland sea. Great
fishes swan IN the water Shell flsh
lived In tho shadows and died and left
their skeletons IN tho soft mud. corals
grew and lily-iike aeR plants lifted their
heads above the waves and died. Slowly
tho sea filled up, The skeletons Of mil-
lions Of dead animals and plants hard
encd into rock and became the limestone
whose edges now appear on the sides OF
ravinos and along the streams OF east
srn Nebraska. The sea bottom slowly
roso and land appeared land Of
marshes and forests IN which grew great
ferns and trees which are now found
only far south. In this swamby land
I lived great lizards some OF them taller
than elephants and much longer, with
many other strange animals. After many
I thousand years there was more dry land
and trees Of an kinds grew IN Nebraska
splendid oaks naples, hoeehca and VIII
4 lows among them. We find their leaves
today pressed and printed in the red
sandstone rocks.
( A Land of camels Tigers and Little
Y Horses Then the sea came again and
covered the land New kinds of shells
ana fish lived IN the sea and left their
skeletons on tie bottom Again the land
rono, was covered with grass and trees
ana Nebraska hecame the home ~ cam
els taplrs monkeys. tgers aud little
horses, some ~ them no larger than
hnga The rhmoeepus, elephant and
other large animals lived there Tile
bones nt an these arc found today be-.
meath eny ssli
a Land nf Ice Then came moving
fields % ife from the uartb plnwing
across eastern Nebraska and leaving
when ihey melted dern beds of clay
and the large plnk hOuldefa seen On the
hnisaea Two 81 lhfee ilmta these ice
flelas covered lhe land rht climate 81
Nebraska hNno - eald that she warm
country plants ana animals diad other
plants auA anHWais came " The aFassY
Waias arpesrea fha flImsta haeRme
afts Fha flvem hsgan la tt eHa lesir
ffaeas gsI.eNs Nahfaasa ID 20 know b.
tta sHie mt fh.a
N s Neaassa iaRi leHg taae
affas ine uhts mfn eamt aa ana
@amsM hH8 eNiiFen t9ea m NHh5aaaR
Nhe4 Httt m earth haasas tldil Hrzn the
fagniaA gafa e ina hiia eHt mete iNaW
esif W'lia lea Jha spglaas 1na streams
snw ihefa was atitf fsff liYfA HeaN
ie ls e NE NHls tHaaM ihs7 aefe
stN1 la $3.50 m iHa s'itfs M tfafe
s aM att s#s q A1t
ass thH Ffua ihs hHtaa it
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Little Stories by Little Folk
prize etoryJ
The sparrow's Nest.

ry Marie Pollard woodbine, In. Re
Side,
have o play houa aud ono day ! wa
playing ~ II when I saw q bunch of
straw in tho window ! wondered what
1t was. 40 went 70 the window AMI
opened II. saw II vas sparrow'a nest.
watched Il % see II the sparrows
would lay nny eggs one day ! looked IN
the noat and there waa a little spo kled
egg IN f.
Ny aunt wanted me 10 tenr II down,
but sald I wanted 70 watch the nest
and see II Inc birds would lay any more
eggs. 80 watched Il for long time,
but they did not lay any more.
30 took the egg out of the mont ard
put II 10 s1me vinegar and salt and
pepper 10 see II The she'll would be euten
on. put Il IN saturday night and ioo's
Il out sunday night and tho shell was
~ gone
I watched tho nest for about two more
days and There was another egg ~ u.
] found that sparrows lay eggs only
every other day and they hay them
cariy IN the morning or else IN tho night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Wonderful Skin ana
Wrinkle RenloUers


The method OF removing bad complex
Ions by absorption seems 70 nave come
into general use in this country. Ordi-
nary nercOlized wax, applied mghtlyf
like cold cream and erased mornings
with warm water, gradually absorbs tho
coarse faded or discOlorod outer film
skin IN almost invisible particles. Soon
there's a brand new complexion, formed
by tho younger healthier un1cr-skin. No
cosmetic or artificial Treatment can pos
aIby produce n complexion Of such
radiant youthful ovoliness Druggists
all have mercolzed wax. II is seldom
that more than one ounce is necessary.
Thousands have also reported great
success with the famous saxolite wrin-
kle-removing formula one ounce Of pure
powdered saxollte ls dissolved In n half
pint witch hazel and the solution used
as face wash The effect rs almost
magical The deepest wrinkles and
crows feet. as well as the finest lines
due 70 age, illness, weather
or worry-are Immediately affected. No
one need hesitate 10 try this simple To-
tion, as II won't harm any skin.--Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
uIonorable Mentlon,l
Writes Of Arbor Lodge.

by Joyce Ayers, Aged 8 Years, Mlchtell,
Neb Red Side,
have never written the Busy Roc be-
fore. wish to belong to the Red Side
J am years old and IN the second grade
! have heard many things about Arbor
Lodge. which was once the home Of J..
Sterling Morton, founder OF Arbor Day.
VIC have a picture Of Arbor Lodge. which
is large white building with many win
dows and large porchca. There are many
large trees OF all kinds. also beautiful
landscape garden. many pretty walks and
all kinds Of flowers.
My papa and mamma once lived IN Me-
hraska City, and visited this place many
times. VIII write better next time, but
I am sick IN bed now