davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
Obtienen mg8TtaDtss tfIEn
fas las fueTzas fgI Chm.
del general msnocai
Los presses politicos. exccpto ei gene
raj .ASbert. fueron trasiadatoS
al Preside Nacicnai

iIABANA. Cuba. Fcbrero 2S.--Gt
gohierno va ganando terreno sobrC Ia
revolution, pues ha degrade rccuDc-
a variaS plaZas de las que posccn
los revciucionarios desde cue descoNo-
cieron al "ohierno del General Me
mccall. Las informaciones oficiai"s
propoccicnadas aver por IA Secreta-
ria de Conformation kablan De los
triunfos de las tropas gobierniSta$.
en- Ia lorna siguientc.
La columna del coroncl Puiol lie
80 anoche a Pictrccitas. dcspucs d@
sos;ener varios tiroteuS Con pcque-
nos gruros dc encmigos. IN bata-
lion de Artllleria Y III Tcrcio dc
Ca0aIleria dc las fIerZaS del CCro-
mel Puiol Ocupahar anoche e. Pee
bio de Florida. cerca de Cama2uey.
Sc han reclb!do infornes dc que TO-
alzados han atandonado Ia ciuGad dc
Cam&gliey al Saber e. avance del c.
tone' Pujol,
Fuerzas de! ~ccronc! Co!Iazo han
hecho eXtensos recorridCs por los III
senros Maros. 'Ian@os de Caymiaoy.
Boquerones Il SicrHe Y cl jibaro. tt
vo ai@uroS Urcrcos con p"quenos gEu-
pos Gel cnemigo. Fl c~oronel EoIla-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
SaiicrDn fuerzas para Ori2ntc

CIENFGEG0S. Tebrero 20.-Lsta
manana. como q las Giez, zar9o de
este puerto. cen rumbo 4 ID capital
oriental. el hermoso vanor "Reina dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

iIEel.0 -lbrr ri pAraicrr Do IA htjU "a.
idrihD Sand"va5. Iu, cnllrHdn .l"be c.iar
rIllrc Los .NIg,l"- y IAN ErrnardrnU, cali.
roruIa. NJ cncurl!"o nCc">itahu Y agra.
dcr"rt. que Ia persona que sgll dc u
dire. clGa me Ia coEuhtIuc. : = 10 agra
UergrG drGuasladU. Juan audO:al 1913.
". IICu>l:n -, IAN ANTONIO. TENS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
SOLICITUDES:-

=: NECESSITY cunNrdIrru con capital dc
, ltA'.Er = s-11alrl Que d"-i HErriIrIp> ~
HrG,rin r,IIhi""lH.I. acrrifadm s Glir a..
~ ITu.IU'i,aCu ma-HI.!ra> UtIlIdad">. lie.
tIr. y ur pTilhra-. iri..al uru,Irlarin
rr 80, ru-inrhhr u'"ucIu pOr r"il>idrrarlD
~tru'u,INn. ;lra Hia~ IEfuriu">, Yea 4 IL
nan. u. Little. BE VI. commerce -. '3iT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
. G Z 4 + : I, f. + I. 4 !. q . q
AYlSO A NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORFS

+ Los suscriptores de La PREM X
+ SA ne deben olvidar, cuando >
+ cambien de Residential, darnos !
+ Ia direction que han tenido y "a
+ que deseeu tener en- adelante :
T. pues sin este requisite no pode- +
r NOS anotar ell can5io ca nues- i
> tros IbTog. i
y = 1. - + !. + :. = + = & = =
ci6n; Sc retira luego que este COM
.pletamente frfa el aqua Y Sc SEGA cui
cadosamente. T. Elm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

II NrNiE t'Lr!l'ril. Duc':l lurHiidId. IO7
West roUun"r'.' -, \rn-- iEIHCdlaiaIu"n-
-. !. ~~lar'"r (3JI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05


ia ~>ss.a,.-ia &c L~o"-eHio, to''@'-
-...A % !"'us,rt-. MOI ~co"aocto &C
1t ln-er..r@ nvrc.a! * A-r!cu!'~-a'
e. tn
.... ..-.... .. :.,r,,- ,~.,-ior..,
!,oE "a iv-ges-.'2a -o':-s"@s' " IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

~ NE\nE ct ia,"rIur del ~KcinU>ictn Opc-
"a House. consistent" "n rinCr .'liccu> de
,>r' MARIO. iu 2>lrn'oS Il" f.cTru. ibI aSIcn-
lG. pl"ga,Iizn>. 200 S:ill> ordlIdr'tS. -
barCi~ HiIy lu"riH>. "a>rla para aplrllo
, lnc:uair@r"IIru. IlrImhrds dos cprlina>
Ian; ,"@s "l'rFrlrH-. bIl"i,S. dos "alrnlI-
Iura-. y oIru> rbI'In> del l"9ir'. ENcc-
lent" iI"ar iGri IL "ilI"Ini't&fjfn NEXT
"anu TambI"n - ycUIcn muy h!"Lu> "a
Hos de prIrt. t.ru. J. hrmpcr. SEGIIN.
TEXAS. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

iRKEGLO SOM;EER0S-ce ~serOraS. seIo.
ritaS y nIiioS, pUr inalo fIe Sea 81 estido
IN que Sc elCu"ntTea V pO- 0elHriorhdos
IN ester SCS ajOrnJS. los rcrormO y
IlmpiO perfcCtamcntc Y los deio arregla-
dos 4 Ia ultima moda. pDr - y - centavos.
sra. RuDio. i5 Reynolds ST. Telefono Cro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

Sc ARREGLAN Y cnScilan tCda claSr dc pei
IiadO. / pre- los sL:la!ncnlc %C0TuOdos. 2si
;. PTCSa 81. (2Jj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

i NECl.>tTA express Para CIc live su5
rctGcd- a Ia cslarIGu . "amDIr -U~ niue.
bis, labl"ic Il l;o>.lcs. TrIcfOlU Crockett
Rot Y Travis ITO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
Y L NTAC

- TEisrI", rui' d. ,U"Ec+ rpn murh1
r]irnirli. cor ~r;lIllu Y ARA IN SEulnn.
t;tMaurla 81, $id.ui = t'.UI 81 n'r>. Ir!hr-
lir-r 81 EuraIr> -. SD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05

cion del Pacif!cC. S. A, esta para ce-
lebrar IN cuntrato cor IA Secretarla
de Comunicaciones y Obras Publicas.
mechanic cl cual So obliGaTa . pres
tar IN seryicio regular de car-a y
pasqiercs entire los PARTICIPATES pucr-
los del Pa-ifico. sin subvenciGn of
c!a.l lie niguna chase, conccGiend2,
aderlas. al Gobierno De IA Fedora
ci0u. IN tanto per cicnto &c rebaja
en- todos los seGvic;os cue Sc hagan
por su cGcnta.
nicha Cca,gaiia solicit2 de Il Sc
crctaria IT, Comunicacioacs, que ell
los puelJcs dc c~abotaje, Sc lie dc Ia
preferencia Ell igu&ldaG de fietcs )
c~cadicicres. : cue sc lie aSignc, come
;n.ca protection official, para pcder
Fager frcnto 4 las ~pc4erCsas Gem
paaias cytranieras, ore Sc le cN!ma
lei Dago de los derechos del puerto.
Ecauncio ~ pnest3 d Secrctario d"
IL .egaciI1 de Cuba
Leone. .. Clark. ~nombrado Secre-
.ac.o &c n Leraci3n dc Mr%ico en-
Cuua, y eulcn le5;a partir para Ia
Habana en- comYaai& lie! CcneTa,
:!,..ae.s3 lara, 4 principles 80 ID
arNa.u son.aHa. ha nreSentado "a &c
nu3.,ia C 81 rGesto.
Aua &c i@na.. 3; d!ch& Ic2Unrja ID
sera a~cyrcaGu aot I@Uiilo AgUiiac.
sc,retar.o &C E@.@c!ynes t.Xtcrlorc5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-05
.,rsvo 1s-~l.,ro C. Ea.ivia . Fer"

&c ,uc - aCi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
GOOD ROAD
ELECTION
Property Owners of Trsy-kendrick-
Juliaetta District to Vote Next
+ Tuesday

Farmers have been so busy will
their crops that little has been salt
Elately about the formation of the Jul
iaetta-Troy- Kendrick special highwa,
district The election takes place
next Tuesday, June 10. The onl!
question to be decided at this election
is whether or not the district shall be
created. The polls will be open from
s o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening and the cleo
ton will be held under the regular
election laws. The following are the
polling places:
Gold Hill Precinct-To include all
territory in said precinct, as now es-
tabished, and of record, which is in
cluded within said proposed highway
district Place of election, Linden
school house.
Texas Ridge Precinct-To include
all territory in said precinct, as now
established, and of record, which is
included in said proposed highway
district. Place of election, Elwood
school houses
Bear Creek Precinct-To include all
territory in said precinct as now es-
tablished, and of record, which is in
Guided within said proposed highway
district. Place of election, Steel school
house.
Troy Precinct-To include all terri
tory in North and South Troy pre-
cincts as now established and of rec
ord, ais Sections 81 and so, T. 40,
N. r. W., which is now included in
Mountain Meadow precinct. Place of
election, Shepherds office in Troy.
Cornwall Precinct-To include all
territory in said precinct, as now es-
tablished, and of record, which is in
cluded within said proposed highway
district. Place of election, Cornwall
school house
Little Potlatch Precinct-To include
all territory in said precinct as now
established, and of record, which is
within said proposed highway dis
trict. Place of election, residence of
Milton Melchert.
Juliaetta Precinct-To include all
territory in Juliaetta precinct as now
established and of record. Place OF
election, Odd Fellows building in Jul
iaetta.
Kendrick Precinct-To include all
territory in Kendrick precinct as now
established and of record. Place OF
city hall in Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
NEWSPAPER ETHICS IN PERU
AEiericans Astonished at Defense
Made by Paper for Printing Paid
German Stuff.

Lima, Peru.-Americans living here
are not so much astOniShed as amused
by the defense of the newspaper Ell
Concrete, accused of being in the pay
of Germany.
El Concrete blandly admits the i'm
peachments and says its columns are
for sale to anybody, pro or anti Ger
man. Only the Germans, it adds,
proved interested in the proposition.
The articles and pictures attacking
the allies and the United States, Uncle
Sam being caricatured as munition
hawker, were printed without any dis
tinguishing mark to show they were
paid advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
Though Submarines Take Toll,
the World Is Combed
for Vessels.
ALL hARBORs ARE CROWDED
Country Now Feeding Itself for First
Time Since 1848, and Allies, Too
Cargo Boats Sail With Every
Tide-Submarine Treated
rs 4 Joke.

The liner she's lady, an she never looks
nor leeds
The man-o'-war's 'er husband and e gives
'er all she needs;
But oh, the little cargo boats that sail the
wet seas roun',
They're just the same as you and me
a-plyin' up an down.
Plyin' up an down, Jenny, 'angin' round
the yard,
All the way by Fratton train down to
Portsmouth Ard
Anythin' for business, an we're CROWN
Plyin' up an down, Jenny, waitin in the
coldI
The liner she's lady by the paint upon
FER face,
An IL she meets an accident they count
1t sore disgrace;
The man-o'-war's 'er husband and 'e's al
ways andy by,
But oh. the little cargo boats! They've got
to load or die.
The liner she's lady, and if a war should
come
The man-o'-wars 'er husband, and ED bid
'er stay at 'ome;
But oh, the little cargo boats that fill with
every tide!
Ed ave to up an fight for them, for they
are England's pride.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
YANKEE BOYS ARE BOUND
TO CLIMB UP SOMEHOW
Turned Down by Aviation Corps in
Their Own Country They Plan
10 Get in Through Canada

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ameri-
cans unable to join the United States
Aviation corps because of the rush of
applications, are going to Canada to
enlist in the Canadian flying school at
Toronto, army officials declared to-
day. The Canadian aviation schools
are equipped to receive the Americans
now at the Toronto school have been
assured early assignments to the Royal
flying corps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14

Charles Romont, smallest human tar
get in Uncle Sans military service, be-
ing only 60 inches tall, standing be-
side soldier of average height.
Romont was accepted for service
only after Geographic permission was
obtained from the war department at
Washington. Service regulations pro-
hibit the enlistment of any man under
five feet four inches tall, but Romont's
insistence that he be permitted to en-
list caused the recruiting officer at
San Francisco to wire to Washington
for waiver of this regulation. An
affirmative reply was returned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
district. The city dominates IL OF the

district the city dominates IL OF u
p directors of the company.
| doubt if anywhere In the worl'
there is so complete an illustration 0
modern efficiency in dealing with trans
portation as at Manchester. This il
true because the whole thing was dom
once; done as a unity. The canal ant
its docks and ietties were fitted int
the whole situation in scientific
way; railroads and warehouses were
provided as part of the genera
scheme. Factory districts were lait
off precisely where they would be mos
easily served either by water or by
rail.
The result of all this scientific or
ganization is that despite the expen
sive necessity of bringing ships 81
miles inland through the tortuous ca
nal, there are so many incidental econ
omies in other parts of the process
| that the Manchester port is now dis
tinguiShed success. This year the
stock of the canal company received
Its first dividend on the common
shares, and the earnings are such as
to justify the expectation that dfvi-
bends will be regular in the future.
Mammoth Grain Elevator.
In Manchester and the next day in
London we inspected monotonous mile
after mile of ships taking on and put
ting off cargo from everywhere on
earth. I am not permitted to go too
much into the details of this part Of
our trip. We were conducted through
wonderful concrete grain elevator,
only recently finished and the largest
in the United Kingdom. 1t was very
wonderful sight to the members Of our
party who were not Americans. The
Americans were more familiar with
the great grain terminals OF. our lake
ports, and this Manchester affair was
intended by an American.
Manchester is now the center Of the
greatest industrial section of Great
Britain. 1t is quite the most Occiden-
tai town in the country. The officers
and directors Of the Ship Canal COM
pduy, WHO entertainer us, SdFC tuC
Americans precisely the feeling they
would have enjoyed if they had been
doing Kansas City or Los Angeles I'M
der the guidance of the Commercial
club Of either Of those towns. Every
body in Manchester is booster. He
knows that his town is the best town
there is, and is anxious to tell you
why. Before he has done, he has you
convinced.
The following day we toured the
dock section of London and saw the
greatest commercial shipping district
in Europe, if not in the world. At all
three of these ports the most impress
sive thing was the marvellous shipping
activity. Ships big and little. steam
and sail, tugboats and liners rushing
through their port operation in order
that they might be back at sea. We
were provided with a mass of statis-
tics about the commerce Of each port,
year by year and week by week since
the war The Figures would not be
impressive, except as they
made it Individually clear that Eng
lands shipping and commerce are do |
ing business at the old stand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
what is so Rarer

Idaho is not SO very slow, you
should know, in piling up snow in the
merry month of June Lemhi coun-
ty stands first with the greatest fall.
On June 4th u inches fell in Gill
more, four more than in Leadore,
where the depth was eight inches
Idaho World.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14

WOrlO ner ally Wnetner 1t Will or no
When the story of this war is finally
written-as of course it is sure tt
be-the narrative which will contain
more of real, quiet, uninspired heroisn
than any other chapter will be thai
dealing with the work of the mercan
tile marine. The carge boats have
sailed with every tide, though the tide
might be thick studded with mines anC
submarines might be expected to lift
themselves out of the blue and fire
: their unwarned torpedoes any moment
Though England never since 1S4S
has attempted to feed herself, yet dur
Ing this war she has not only fed her
own people, but in large part has pro-
vided the supplies of the allies. The
cargo boats have attended to that
The days bulletin from the admi-
rally tells of two or three or four ships
sunk by submarines. The same thing
goes on day after day, and it seems
as if there could not be shipping
enough in the world to stand such
losses
IOSoCS Comparatively SrndtI.
But the New York Suns correspond
ent recently has been privileged to
visit the shipping centers of Liverpool,
Manchester and London, to see the
passenger and cargo boats coming and
going, not always even waiting for the
tide, and at the end Of the wonderfully
interesting day in the London dock
region I thought of a comparison that
might enable an American to under
stand how very little impression the
submarines have been able to make
on the maritime establishments of
minor railway disasters in the United
States. One who has seen the ship
ping of the great British ports would
almost as readily believe that the
wrecking of freight cars in American
railroad accidents might stop the tides
Of our national commerce as that sub
marines are likely seriously to inter-
fere with the processes of British
commerce.
When the war started Great Britain
controlled approximately half OF the
merchant marine of the world; that
establishment has now been taken I'M
der government control, and by reason
Of transfers to British registry, it is
quite possible that despite all losses
England now possesses a larger pro-
portion of the worlds seagoing capac-
ity than when the war began. Hun
dreds and hundreds of vessels owned
In neutral countries have been bought
or leased or contracted by the allied
powers. The production of new ships
has been interfered with by the re-
auirements of the navy, but neverthe-
less new ships are being constantly
and with incessant rapidity produced.
Points on Harbor Work.
l could wish that an American con-
gressional committee on rivers and
harbors might take some day the trip
that was enjoyed by company of neu-
trail newspaper correspondents. The
of Great Britain does not
to finance the Improvement
of harbOrs and streams. Instead a
harborage district is under the control
of local authority, with powers dele
gated to it by the national government. |
Thus the Mersey Docks and Harbor |
corporation has control of the harbor
and river frontage works at Liverpool. |
It must find its own money, and in |
order to DO that must conduct it's bust
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
MhoOping Cough

In this disease if is important that
the cough be kept loose and expector-
alton easy. which can be done b. Civ
ing Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H Martin, Peru, Ind, writes,
My two daughters had whooping
cough. Z gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked like
charm Je
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-14
And Janan Comes Also.

Neutrality-suspicious. is sending dip
lomatic mission to the United States.
1t is leaving Japan July /, it is an
nounced
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
TIMELY NOTES ON BEAUTY
SPOTS

If your lawn is larger than you can
care for properly, plan to have 1t of
suitable size next year. by filling in
with thrifty, hardy growers that will
take care of themselves.
Don't neglect to drop a few seeds
of perennials in the bare places this
month for boomers next year. Seed
lings cost but little money, while plants
are expensive. Many beautiful things
can be raised from package of mixed
seeds of perennials.
Now Is a good time to plan changes
in the border and the flower garden, as
one can see the mistakes in planting
the tall growers in front of the low
ones; in grouping Unmatched plants
and mixing inharmonious colors. Keep
note book and pencil in hand.
In arranging the home lot, whether
for fruit, shade or ornament, plant the
tallest growers well to the rear, grad
ing down to the lowest or creeping
things, letting the rows run east to
west, that all may have the sunshine
They can thus be seen to the best adj
vantage, and prove a joy to the be-
| holder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29

shade you need and your window Will
be as attractive to the eye, from out
side, as it is pleasant to the occupant
of the room.
The good old nasturtlum makes an
excellent veranda box plant, because
it will droop if allowed to, and will at
the same time, cover the surface of
the box with its pleasing foliage and
richly colOred flower. The petunia Is
another most excellent plant for this
purpose, because of its combination
habit Of upright and dropping growth
and its profuse Towering. Candytuft,
lobelia, and sweet alyssum are all
free lowering plants of decided droop-
ing habit, and can be made very effec-
tive as an edging OF these boxes.
If one does not care to make use OF
upward growing vines as screen,
tall plants with luxuriant foliage, like
the Gamma can be used instead with
very satisfactory results.
The children will take great delight
in growing plants from seed and should
| be given boxes of their own in which
to conduct their experiments.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Sold for AZ years. For
Malaria, ChiIls & Fever.
Also a Fine General
Strengthening Tonic.
ID 'HHLL IoNIC
Perseverance.
Soc and 500 at all
Drua Stores.

Sheriff Wheeler of Bisbane, the Ari-
IONA patriot who deported 1,200 anti
war agitators, said at banquet in
Phoenix:
Il got the best of these rascalS by
the employment of perseverance. In
the police world you've got to have all
the perseverance of BoOZer.
''Boozer, you know, was crossing the
continent on the limited, and one night,
after too many high balls, he tackled
me in the smoker, and told me long,
long story about his domestic troubles.
THE next morning, headachey and
sober, he came to me again and said
how much he regretted his confession
of the evening before, and he hoped
the facts he'd revealed would go no
farther"
"'Oh. that's all right said |, Il never
listened to you, old man, and | haven't
the least idea of what you said
"Well. that night the chump turned
up in the smoker again, drunken than
| before, and he sat down beside me
and laid hesvy hand on my knee and
said:
"'Now, then, durn you, you said you
didn't listen to me last night, SO II
goin' to tell you the whole story of m!
ble-hic-marriage over again.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
DECORATING a Savage.

Florence Particle Stuart. in one of
her delightful tales of the Moro charm
boy. Piang, tells of an embarrassing
situation. Piang had saved the COVER
nOr's life at the risk of his own.
"'Piang, am about to decorate you
with the emblem of our government ;
these infantry cross-guns / shall pin
your breast'-the dignified governor
reached forward to make good his
words, but paused in embarrassment,
the speech dying on his lips. He gazed
in dismay at the scantily clothe little
savage, standing straight and expect
ant before him.
az shall place this emblem again
began the worthy officials. There was
a litter among the spectators.
"Piang. eagerly cycling the treasure
wondered why the governor delayed
Suddenly CLEAN of understanding
broke over Piang, and he grinned
boardly. With the tip of his finger
he touched the shining cross-guns
then his necklace of crocodile teeth
The situation was saved."-St. Mich
OlaS.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
Lemons Beauty!
Make Quarter Pint
Of Lotion, Cheap

Here is told how to prepare an mex
pensive lemon lotion which can be used
to bring back to gny skin the sweet
freshness, softness, whiteness and
beauty.
The juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white makes whole quar-
ter pint of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for a small jar of the ordi-
nary colo creams. Care should be TAX
en- to strain the lemon juice through a
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on Juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallOwness
and tan, and is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage il
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands, and see for yourself. Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-09-29
But She Didn't.

She was a very newly fiedged bar
aness or duchess or something like
that and, somehow or other, she be-
zane thick with a professor, as the
Classical blokes would have it, and he
Invited her to come To his observatory
10 see the eclipse, says London Ideas.
She arrived about two hours late.
I've. come to see the eclipse" she
|tpld the professors assistant. 'Profes-
|Dr Squashnoodle invited me to, come"
Pm sorry, but the whole thing was
over an hour ago" said the assistant,
|cntritely.
Then" said the dignified dame, 81
viii wait for the next"