davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

Sabbath morning from the follering
text: 1T is More Blessed to Give
Than to Receive" We persoom this
is a mild hint to the congregation
who are back moren $500 on the pas
ter's back salery
Seth Dewberry our lion hearted
town constubble is wearing a new
badge which Bill Hepburn our artis-
tick blacksmith made for him out of
galvanized iron. 1t is bout six inch
es acrost and is shaped like star.
Seth says his old badge wassent big
enuff, but when his new one is shined
up bright it can be saw on him nearly
half mile away.
Yves Woodruff our expert hunter &
trapper went fishing over to Gootchic
Pond last Sunday and brung home a
eel about five it, long which he
ketched on hook & line by axident.
Wesses wife coolsd the eel and Yves
ct it. He says it tasted jest like fish.
Personally we would jest as leef eat a
snake as a eel & would haft to be tur-
rible hungry to etc either one.
These is about all the personals &
Lokals Mkt" which we can think of
at this writing Others may ockur to
us later and if they are of suffishent
Importance we will publish them else
where in the Bugle. Look out for EN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Hoke Pizend

Hoke Peters is perfectly misable
these days. For quite a spell back
Hoke's blood has been outen order so
few days ago he went out into the
woods to dig some roots & YARDS with
which to make some tea out of whitci1
he intended to take a swalIer or two
after each meal for tonick as you
might say.
Well Hoke he grubd around in the
woods and found the root & YARDS
he desired to make the concockshion
from but the follering day afterward
poor Hoke begin to break out all over
with a irritashion of the skin and per-
sooms that while he was diggin roots
he got pizend by pizen ivy
Hoke says he's KEEP so bizzy scratchin
hisself which only makes it worse that
he cant skeercely git time to do his
chores and farm work and that he is
10 times worse off now being pizend
than he was when merely his blood
was outen order being as then it was
one thing whereas now it's both. Hoke
has the sympathy of the entire COM
moonitty in his aff1ickshion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Sally Stung

Last Sunday Miss Sally Hoskins our
famous Bingville poet writer whose
PONIES apear from time to time in the
Bugle & even In the co. seat papers
took walk into the woods back of
Bingville last Sunday where she could
indulge in beautiful thorts and COM
mune with 'Nachure.
Miss Sally set down under a oak
tree in messy dell and whilst she
was engaged in communing she sud
IDENTIFY discuvverd that she had mad
vertently set down on a ground Waller
jackets nest! Sally run all the wav
home which is nearly a mile as fast
as she could and arrived all outen
breth but in spite of the good time she
made she thinks she was stung praps
six or eight times en- route. SALLY left
her bonnet at the scene of the disas-
ter and amt been back for it yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

cons bare feet smashing two toes.
The Deacon was wide awake in a
instant. With shreek of pain that
could be heerd by ali the nabers he
grabd the injured foot in both hands
and hopd around on tother foot moan
ing and groaning like everything
When the Deacon realized that it was
the clock which had crippled him he
lost his temper and before he thort
what he was doing he give the clock
vichious push and it fell smashing
all to splinters & busting its inside
works beyond huming .reeognishion as
we might say.
Several of the nabers rusht over to
the Deacon's to see if the house was
on fire and they said that from the
langwidge which the Deacon used you
wouldn't newer suspeckt him of being
one of the stanchest pliers of the
Bingville church, far from it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
THE POWER OF THE
PRESS" EDDYTORIUL

Tether day we met Anne Hillyer
on the st one of our most respeckt-
ed citizens & also our we'll knowd
attorney, legal lite, J. of the P.
notary publick ct cetery & Anne
said it must be turrible fine call
ing to be the edditor & prop of the
flourishing noosepaper like the
Ringuille Boogie and be able to ex-
ert the power of the press as he
might say & mold and sway pub
lick opinyun and so forth too MINI
erous to mentehion.
This cashua1 conversation with
Anne give us a idee for a subieck
for a eddytoriul "The Power of
the Press" for this ishue so here
goes.
AS edditor & prop of the Bugle
we can take our editorial pen in
one hand and place our other eddy
toriul hand over Our heart and
trt1thfully say that we amt found
the Power of the Press" to be
exactly ali that its cracked up to
be.
It's all right to talk about mold
ing & swaying publick opinyun in
Bingville but we have notised a
good menny times to our regret &
huniliashion that when we furnish
in this collun free advice & eddy
toriul opinyuns our subscribers
reads same with great gusto-&
then goes and does as they blamed
pleased At far as "The Power of
the Press" in conneckshion with
the Bugle is concerned there
is times when we feel almost pow
er1ess.
If there was as much power in
the press as is generally supposed
there is then when we threaten and
bulldoze and bullyrag deadbeat
subscribers who are back on their
Subscriptions ennywheres from
$40 to SIS. you would naeherly
think they would come hurnbly on
their hands and knees to this offs
and settle up wouldn't you? Well
do they come hurnbly on their
hands and knees? Gorrannlit, no !!
At a matter of fackt they don't
come a tall On the contrary in
std of coming to US like men Ter
wirnrnen as the case may be) and
paying us what they owe US. they
git mad and stop their. papers and
run us down to other subscribers
and vow they'll newer pay us ct
as long as they live. That's how
much power of the press there is in
the Bingville Bugle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Hank Indisposed

Hank Dewberry who was to of went
to work last wk. for Cy Hoslins doing
some work on Cys lower farm did not
do so.
While shutting his jackknife after
cutting off chew of tobacco from mis-
plug down to Hen Weathersbys store
tother evg. Hank accidentally cut cash
in his thum. Hank says soon as this
wound starts to heel he has to go and
knock it agin some fool thing or other
and busts it open agin and he calki-
lates unless he goes to bed it wont be
able to do lick of work all summer.
Besides Hank says he's 1eetle mite
scairt to work in stitch awful hot
wether being as he's afeard of sun
stroke with which he has been threat
ened several times in the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
A Failure

Miss Amelia Tucker our raining sos
siety queen had a pale pink dress that
Miss Tabitha Underwood our fashion,
able dressmaker said she could dive
beautiful blue for Amelia if she so de-
sired.
Amelia asked Tabitha as favor to
say nothing about dying the pink dress
blue and then folks would think she
had purchased new dress and what
the publick diddent know wouldn't hurt
EN- so Tabitha promist.
Well to make long story short Ia
bitha tride to dye the dress but the
dyes diddent work right or somethink
and as a result the dress is several
different eolors and looks ridicklus in
the extream. Amelia got awful mad
at Tabitha for spiling her dress which
she says she wouldn't be saw even on
a dark night in. Then Tabitha got
mad and up and told the whole thing
and now the cat is outen the bag. The
wimmen folks of Bingvilie says they
are surprised to learn that Amelia
Tucker would wear a dyed dress and
try to pam it off as new one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
ST Past Through

Silas Osgood, the we'll known horse
snapper of Hardscrabble druv thru
Bingviile tother day jest about as fast
as the horse could CO. We don't know
what Sis hurry was but we persoom
he was scairt to stop for fear some
of our citizens would indooce him to
swap horses agin.
Last time ST was in Bingville he
snapped horses with Deacon Butter
worth and the Deacon skun 81 like
everything. Then the time before that
when ST was in town Enos McCracken
got the best of him in boss dicker.
We calkilate after two stitch expert
ences that ST considers that when he
has oecashion to pass thru our midst
the safest plan is for him to do so as
fast as his ole bay mare can run.
LATE Peters says he met ST after he
had past thru about mile out of town
and that he was walkin his horse
which was all outen breth and in a
lather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Personal & Lokals
Mkt

Nice wether as we write this How
ever there's no telling what kind of
wether it will be when you read this.
You never can tell what several days
will bring forth.
Amos Hillyer our brillyunt loryer
says he expecks to conduck lawsuit
next wk. if he has good luck betwixt
Eb Winters and Enos Mills who lives
nabers to each other. Anne has been
trying to indooee EN- to go to law
aginst each other about line fence
Cy Hoskins has been talking lately
about painting his buggy and has went
so far as to inquire of Hen Weathers-
by what the paint would cost. It
wouldent be bad idee for Cy to paint
his buggy being as it amt been painted
for II yrs. to our nolledge.
A stranger whose name we did not
lern past thru our midst last wk This
is several times this humiliating thing
has happend to us lately If strangers
passing thru our midst would kindly
stop and leave their names and state
their business at our office they would
confer great favor.
Mrs. Lem Brown says her hens amt
laying quite as proliffick as they was
spell ago. Well, Mrs. Lem you can't
expeckt your hens to lay at top speed
all the time. Sometimes we think
folks expects too much from their
hens
Lem Brown our expert carpenter
while endeavoring to drive a nail 10th
er day mist the nail and smasht his
thum. In other words Lem hit the
wrong nail. How's that for joke?)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thum nail
instid of the iron naI.)
Miss Samantha Deevers is consider
able peerter this wk than usfual but
still considers herself on the sieklist as
ushual
Jaspar Hawkins brung five dog. fresh
eggs to Hen Weathersby's store last
wk. and traded EN- out in groceries &
other necessities of life. Jasps's hens
seems to be doing well by him
Bill Hepburn our artistick black
smith made his ushual trip to the co.
seat last Satterday and of course every
buddy expedited him to come home
under the weather as ushual. 1t was
therefor awful surprise & amaze
ment when Bill arrove back in Bing-
vile early in the afternoon sober as a
judge and cross as bear. 1t seems
that Bill left his wallet in his other
pants pocket when he shifted before
leaving fer the CO. seat and diddent
have a ct. to spend in liquor refresh
ment Bill says he'll make up for it
next Saturday or know the reason
why.
Harve Hines our barber & tensorial
artist tells us that work in his line has
begin to slack up being as them as
had their hair cut when the wether
LIST begin to warm up amt been back
sinst and may not return until next
spring. As for shaves Harve says its
simply disgustin how men in Bingville
shaves theirselfs.
Rev Moore our beloved paster of
the Bingville church will preach next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Reckt the Clock

In the hall of Deacon Snodgrasses
residence stands a old fashioned clock
which belongd to the Deacon's father
before him and his fathers father be-
fore him.
Every night the last thing afore the
Deacon starts upstairs to bed he allus
winds the clock and night before last
was no excepshion to the rule. The
Deacon and his wife Melissy had been
reading in the setting room until the
late hour of 9 p. m. 1t was quite a
warmish evg. and the Deacon to be
more eomfortabler had took off his
shoes and stockings and was in his
bare feet.
Well Melissy had went on upstairs
and whilst the Deacon was standin in
the hall windin the clock yawnin his
head off and half asleep blamed if the
cord on one of the clock weights
weighing about II lbs. diddent break
and the weight fell on one of the Dea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Skinner
Huckstering

The Widow Skinner has went into
the garden marketing bizness The
Widow has a fine garden this VI. and is
raising more truck than she can use.
So a wk ago Saturday she driv to the
CO. seat in her blackboard with quite
mess of garden sass stitch as unions,
lettuce. reddishes ct cetery and ped
died it out from house to house at a
considerable profit.
The Widow says she is going to
make two trips a wk with garden truck
hereafter as long as her garden lasts.
Mrs. Skinner is quite bizness woman
in spite of her sex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17

When folk pats us on the back
and tells us how big & important &
powerful we be and how we can
mold publick opinyun like as if
publick opinyun was made outen
mud it makes US nauseated & sick
to our stummick. What we need
in our present financial embares-
ment is is less compliments &
more cash.
The only Power of the Press"
we know ennythink about is the
elbow grease it takes to print the
Bugle every wk on our rusty old
broke down Washington hand
press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
Sossiety News

Sossiety news are very skeerce in our
midst this wk. and as a result we have
nothink espeshial to make mentchion
OF. We are now jest betwixt hay and
grass as you might say as far as Bing-
vile sossiety is concernd-the gayeties
OF the winter soshial whirl is over and
the summer pieknieks amt begind yet
in ernest but will soon. When thew
do look out for large amount of sos
siety news.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-17
| Teen
& HaNl

For several yrs I have only had
horse, but last wk I purchased one
more addishional horse which makes
two. Now with two horses ON my
hands l am in a posishion to do teem-
ing & hawking
How are you off for teeming & hawl-
ing? If you have emmy work in this
line / am the party for you. 1t amt
everybuddy who happens to own two
horses and big road wagon like do,
and yet now and then they desire to
have something teened or hawied.
RICH there's where come In handy.
l don't care a tarnashion what
TEEN or haw1 so long as / get q rea-
sonable price per load for the same.
It's all the same to me whether it's
stone, or lumber. merchandise or
household goods, bricks or hay. OF
course | could hawl a bigger load of
hay than could of bricks, but the
price would be the same.
Hen Weathersby has engaged me
to TEEN & hawl all his goods from the
co. seat to his store I tcemd & hawled
my 1st load for Hen last wk and cheer
fully refer you to him. All lost often
the Vaughn was a box of prunes.
If you amt got no TEEN of your own
give me chanst to do your teening &
having and thus make honest living
for myself & my fambily.
Yours for tearning & Having
Len1ueI White
Bingville.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
CROWD BONfBiRDS
GRAND STREET CAR:
STRikER ARRESTED.

\ crov- u nf,y strikers ana sym.
rathi,ers surrounded westbound
Grand street car at Grand aud
Lewis streets this afternoon an q
eomearsed u with stones and
BRICKS ra,rolman Stern jumped on
,Ae car ani arrested Patrick NJ
Aaaon, = striking motcrman. % M
IS Eau Sixteensh street Stern
made a charge ~ felony against Nj
Eaaen, saying he saw the man
throw q brick through a window.
While others In the crowd wcr,
aurlinS various missiles. lieu, Kelly
and ave patrolman ~ the nNins
sauadroa arrived. Tho mob scat.
tered. william II. Boyer. moiormaa.
and c, Collins conductor. returned
the car TO the harm and quit their
yoas. IT,. S-e strikehreAkers.
oatsr~aks OF violence a. severa. |.
relnts early to-day kept the "nyins
sauaaroa" o; aatomeeile policemen
, easy.
rsers wsrs e.sven at,acks on ele-
Yates trains ana surface cars with
erscSs and ecttses, Al One Aundre,i
and r~oaty- ninth Street aaS ksShtn
Avenue sAoss were Cred ~ q north. :.
bound elevated iraia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
MRS. BRAND WINS
BACK HER BABES
AND AID FOR THEM
,conlaasi from rir., rs~i

I'r nat. through Tho snarts - an
I'sninH ward fsadsr hsr chtiirsn
would b. restored 90 her
= wlu take "a, money" she said.
because I tel that Mr Hfand -
called % d. tby Nurk uf dot. ant I
Nii N0tk ~ support my ,hilitrn
luf to Sssfs aFsinst ny own be.
hrfs I afEuod With ur Hrand every
Wprning when hv went out cod at
nisht when he f,turnsi. telling him
that ho should work TO carn fur the
chilifua, Al iAu time I know IN my
hear, that he VAS ttEhi and that no
vas fallowinr thn example 4 tho
Master and hts i'f,ipirs whom ue nut
all tartaN interests asti~ Go ~, th
50 Ions as can help Ia MS great
work. hy earnins . lt,ing Tor mNself
AMI the children I shalt he glad 10
du a. SUntsN VIII Do th, first day
that ! csn look Cor an apartment. A
few DAYS after that expect Co have
ny dear children With ne again"
Mr. I'rand Na> NOT IN cour, when
Justice Mayo p,ruicl the .hildrvn In
nc custody of their mn,hr' Tie lr't
last Nr,N On ga vNanvt 'is'c trim
through New Jersey and M~,. nrani
does not know CAactly whcl he will
return
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
STANDARD OIL At
HIGHEST RECORD;
NEW STEEL BOOM
Rockefeller Shares Sour With
PIKE RrN-Narkei S,ockS
Strong AMI Active.

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
All|ESREPUlSEO,
CLAIM Of BERLIN;
HA|GREPORTSGAIN
GtunlnS Assert That lftnlh
Held To Their Line At
Only Two Points,

nERtIS sept y AAsic ftsae h
armies fvnsw,.i their sttsss. tstwssa
the Ausfc aui the Sommc lAN nlsh,.
ba, on The rrcs,sr part 20 me troRt
we're r,ruis,i. the War once an.
nouAs,i thj, afternoon
Northeast - Rancaur, aui east %
ti,ucAa,esn,s the French retained
German trenches Near rhi,p,al ani
eat 4 tautratt I'Ahhayu the nxh,'
lns 4, s,in gains ga, st,A ,bs result
IN dNua, The nrs, Ans,o.tfvp,h at.
taCks On the NrrN haue hsNvsne .
hne ~ctc tvgul.sa, With heavy easr,y
losses
LONDON. sept s-rNc Ht't,sa
drove On lsst nish' tn the Er,s, som
NE battle ~a,sA has rasvA sassas'
ingly siRcv Monday morning. Nad al.
Naac~i their nHv. between MARTIN.
p0tcA ana GV-aeccaJ,
Uen Hats rrpNtt~i tS-aaN thu, ,As
r~~ p,ttsN ,ArW,t aTvs tNr lines
,tNs~ ~ tsc ViusN .; teAacsar,
i.NeSaS~, sAs, ~ ~RNA .tge wards
70 enenN trvuches WV captured in
ysslsrAAy's nsa,,Ns ras cAY'aN -
,A,s ves ,.,a, ~t,Aia .sa, ~ ,Ar eat.
ssus - larAGa,-, !, SeltrVea an
naiusa,
PARIS Se.s - fSNuca A-;ilNrN
Nte.>rN,aslN sA.cslrA NsNgts.An ,,TSAnlsA.
lEssas ea the SySaanse gvS>al lAss nlsAt
~. ,srN WV ~ sntAn,rN As,Acks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
Wo0DBlNe FINISHES.

ffHvr UArT ts.1 affst tso.yssf.
'ifs i've sni haIf fIfiHuss stftsr
tes ti1sssnsi ists tlio. 20
tifs, usayif trat l0s t8IabI. o. fp
g.. second lNtsbt aul EaUl, DO.
tNHhiuannI tHA Time los D..
Dave can rru k.ff.tt HsttIrf Enar
rafat American IsrIfsH. uffth.tr
Laatsf Muufab ale. len
Hlt'ONn HANt. tiua aided fnF ,htrs
.1ss soits aua ul. nuu Hlis aud "a
tssuth prbuius itl tuIshmAnl
ftfstght o. ~, piase o., 20 fuuw g. 90
ltst faiHt. tot ittgksnal, p.acv
q 90 shoN D.. second. Mssannk' 80
'.nsg i,..,I.n, is.. ~, 20 s,n ,e',a Ain. glms
iahy col. l'efprtusl t.adA UuttsTnr
NuiwsissT, LADY Splh'usu- nasty Coat
Hl.U ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
Sgw ApssgclArto< Of rSs
AgeolsN m FRANCE

~Ncsallx Nas u,SA<~ 2asArrAntrS
,Aan the gSysalar t1>a % tee sSNsSa'
rnAn a. Yssg asteasINN rsa'sr,
IA STORY aSSer I,lSsiaSa tass ss~>A. sas
,ssrs will - a ESw Spc<arsSsaee'. a
ae~ agpSSctAttaE- soSo saS NAA
aerpl.a. a0eSESy Aa4 s~aiSs - 'aS
1rseCse 90 Nsra0n 10 ratS Gates~
stood. Nranc~ n1s cN2set ,ae t'ns-
-, wars ~ Sny nsssSa - saAsVss>
aaa Ner NtsscSy t,sslt - sSsareae~
sucu-.A that sS< will aeht ~ the sns
With the British u ell - se-s
Sporting spirit that viii Al. INRse toc
army 20 the las,, tAtr ghay ~ rsN,tSe
-sair rxa, the ssS,se1 Nlsh The
Fsvaea u vii be that ursv~SV Saarzt-s
ratrto,ts-s thai ~lN sessAta ,se Arv.y
~ ,ss ,nt regardless ~ ~ssz sss
ect -aay ecrs>~
~Ari R2ssAA~
VIII g. ,sroaxN - sss ssasss -
tr,srrvpssd t-sSt Gesrs~
~Rassia aa> e~<a slsv - s-cssse.
eos sAS ~t, 10 equally s,su - S0ses
ros rvs~csnScs 90 The N.Ssl.A,
s<at-ss aAv,es ss<n csre~S t.sS ~a-
= ss%e> Hs sAs aStsssr ceressse1
It sers,vea the cass that ssEs sAs>-
,. 81 ~esa De ~as ~ srVslr~t n.
sasas7<Sstax, Ma sszr~ are 1=st stG
Il ~ ~ &kN~sES LA@I< ~ &~-tt>
>sSer a<Ala~ sAS esSsas sSSr
eass,Scrs,
AT Ao1as the s4xertnx Ans Ssrr~u
Is Sr~a, aat - srS~ta.S As - shs
~ar sca-N is ser-~rs are es~sc-t>-
sets raSS S@Ss NssfssI Tie e1Ssss-
a. % Fra-ceN I secc1 ss u ~wr~
a. ,es dor - eStt I os aS-t1S,
ua-cAsrS t.so sSs csr1ae~N as
seus~ cos,tas eat ~ II. scSSvesS AL
uCstlAsSl
-ress eAaSs,trsss -sss ssv~r ~
r~-sn1css1 y. toss earth s.1 soe
-tsee>sS a. leass - AaSes1Ea< sSa'
sr1 Is sAS lafscstos es sstSsN rU- 81
resat v->, tAe rserSe-seers 80 .sss
eGt-xse S<si,se sG-stE.sN s>1s sAs
t~-srs1tsco 20 eS.ghtss .Ask- ex,assss
wtl - st,-sisasSI s-osa sNe Nssrss .:
tie SVi'>ctrstSt Iasss sn@ r1le-s
et nsn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28
Stop Rice Powder

A"nS psor eonp.sA'ons come ltom usias
.ace yOwdet containing "foadr. as Ris.
hich ts tmnCh tor rice powder or nee
-four Hcs O~det Is Injuriosis oeeAuss d
j. slutinous u auicAy turns into Q 0luoy
rsste ey the me,stur. OF tho skin. rhis
paste Clogs the ,atrls, causing ENLARGED
pcrcs, thvn blackhssds. then elm ploe.
Women us. riv, powdsr because they
trink u Is pure NuJ mus; be good FOE
ghe complexion. Bread fiolr 10 pure, bot
that doc. not maxi, II completion beau
,tficr, Tue rr-ult 10 thousands OF women
have poor comp rSions Fortunately, .
specialist has recently created the only
foruulA guaranteed not 10 contain rtcs
vo~d,r. cornstarch elsnuih, white lead
nor Any other injgrous insrsdisnt II v
e.ilcf. In From n. rnait- lame ,LamAyp.
II does nos clos the pores like the old
fashioncd, unselsn ic fac. p0sdsrs. 10
beauties tho eSmpIeSicn and 10 hsailAa
&c the skin Macy's. R.k.r's Anc others
cell this delightful powder for only See-
when you use foudre lame ,Lamayl
you wil quickly see IL unusual merit; u
also stays on better thNn any other po~.
der lrportsUtt Here IL = splendid treat.
mert for pimplcs saiiowr.S and srup-
t,cns, Apply a heavy coating OF Poudrs
Lame ,Lamay, before r~tlrins and wash
,no-rurhi~ IN IN. uic--,rs -.dvt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-28

stfiks Ia hurry.
fTvsii.nt Shcnt. ~ tho lnterhor
uusa pra,,lcall, challenged Drifting
,nd nrdlcy tu attei.,Ii ~ call out thv
subway AMI u" a.lturuon. Ito said
be rad h,rn informed ~ every move
Vudlcy and uriffins al made sincr
thrN Cams a. New Work ana that
thctr attempt TO organise the motor
n,n has fatlrt