davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

ssNA 3. aAAs-sy aass Prank u. EssNa
s.a1 g tn ;as iaster EsSrz q tie week
~ CogtaE cszrsy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

,. L. Thomson. superintendent, cf tse
Gates. Mas hcgs' ycS,csslay to meet MrS'
Thomson. who has i,en visitins in rah
~. They have eone g. their home IN
the ficltlS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

Tsc C0line OF Ccmpany IS EDS&ssy
ircpAra,iaaS to care fSr the refincrses
Uaier constractien In Arigisore. The
Aosasre Refinery maae a survey for
tse eaillisg or = iiEe t0 the fselss but
The p.gse MAS not -orSsorrd = eesl Was
Hk,sc ~ Which the Csi!ne conveys OF
rkroaSl Is hrc into Ar.ino0a The
osnapoRy Is Eow esulpPiDg is line 50 Il
WSl have , oag0cisy q iS.Spe h4r1eas =
u2S. TVS cspScisy can 0e givea tire
isao by tAe Installation of iargS narnp
u Cs3 Css
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

AIR. and Mrs Earl athey ayr he,o
from Graham. Mr.. Athey Is ready -
start drilling on oSlShoms Fox No. :.
in ..s,a. sT,d IS herc to si.;n the drilling
cantrac,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

S,sas, IN ssia-isu. Is ..ri.l,as "a hAra
gizse s; 1880 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

Loyalty o. & Gas cozapaay. in 80
sls1 sl-l5S : SAug aopz f,.r esSSiug &t
lsee feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
TWO WAR OFFERS

American Nn-asi~e $50 A
Cosmopolitan. seee.
DcllIeator, ss,oa
fvcryhcdy's. ~ 90
Oood Housekeeping, s..ee
Modern Priscilla. te.0o
tioarSt'S Maeaz.ne. s..eo.
Pictorial Review sst0,
School Century, 40 monthsl ss.0o.
N0mans Home Companion, ss.5o.
These offers held gooi until Nov. TO-
Mrs. John r. E.ASioy. phone cal. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04
OIL ,ss> TAKE NOTICE.

For sale; ss.foot standard caf
wheel DFiihng Ris AZ s6Oe. jus, about
the value OF rig inans alone one year
old. Located near oklahoma CITY
4. y. HlGHtS.
iies Hcrskowits bldg.
Oklahoma City, -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

Tue CaIs6asAS Rosioias CoTaT&sy -
.s.AA.sS eSccllent ecOgreSs On the eoR-
sisucsiea % It's rSssncey IN the Industrial
Addition IL ArsrnorN The PlsnI With
a capacity of 1000 bArrels. will bo rsaiy
sos operation by tisc rsrSi os tho YEAR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

". n. Poiter, p. {, Dings. r. 4. Si.->
SSn. n c EltzSerald and Rob Polan,i
haNe re;arsaed fnan the L.eePe- lake
rear ThaeScrvills. where ;hey S.e0t
sevsrSl DAYS duck shooting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

fArtrr oa Sompsa, has advanced thc
waves cr every man u employs In tho
us.,llsca district rhc now scale Of pay
s.nc.san cficcsise NcvcmSer 4 and eo-
sl,rs the advance tho company pays
each cmric,o bonus money each month.
Other companies arr fciiowias suit ana
mss~s~sng The vssxcs OF tho mca. IL Is
s,aief chat on the first az the year
,.eS, ~!a tc = complete change Ia the
,a,hr,uss q sslcts ,S,ln rc< ahx In tht
field, and tha, wages giI 10 Asoh bet
TOR t,.aa they arr no~.
Stse rtsrAge IN the field is tciag ro
cucD>! ~ the rate of about se.eee harre's
= wtsk. Tha, mcass net reduction
~ tl.at much. Each week oac az the
,nrso stc<l tanks IN the field is ,mp,ieA
ANA these tanks w.l NOT DO nes>ies any
,nosx Ia shis district until another hiS
.ssl OF Oh Is uncovered Magnolia pc-
troicam Company ~ this time has eight
omasy steel tanks and thrcc cf these
are ca, down rc.dS 60 bc siaprcsa 70
.,aSumant. Al Tho coinisSny's refinery
AZ beaumont thcro Is room for thirty
of ,AcSc steol tanks and /; Is likely that
thc uecd there viii he supplied frcai thc
llealatnn field. The Sinclair people Src
also cDtsias down tan..s and Shippiny
,heEa from The field This Is Gue not 50
msch hy Tho falling on OF production
as L IS 70 the huaa.ng up al the plpe
a.so oal0eits % the field.
Pieuco pire Line Cognpany ms IFS
oi.h, lacA Oh pirc lime from Fort Worth
sa Hosl3toa hia and On,y about four
,aiiCs az the Zinc Is % 10 covered. The
pump station ?, the hoAAitca cad NJ
the llEe is Completed ia the machinery
II the M0SaSscr pump station is not
~ and tsse connaar ~ss, ,.rsAS.sy s>s
snaSc any rams untn the Nueast0s sta
Con Is completed. Tar ilre w.R ee TAX
.sg a., s<Nase sisne shS ssSalA
Nork j. progressing rSpi.iy on tie
Gales oaS.as head gasoline plant and
sinctilsc dnrlag peceEaeSr 1t VIII be
rea ~ for oreratlon. The second casing
head gasoline plant ef the Magnolia Pc
sr,.o.m Cs,mgaay Is practically eAlipast
a.. sad Il Shousd h-c IA operation With
- Sery few dayS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-04

Dr. h. q. FrssSwcll. Fob pyron ana a..
II, Ai6rich Of Fort North. We're hs~e
yesterday visiting with ]. II. Frerch ~
,he American Industrial oil Company.
The parry NisltcS ucSid,0n and OH ci,y
pC. fsSSwtu sSid he MAS surprised a;
tho extent ss the al production in this
caanty and Is NJ the opinion that "A
asuoa ksrSer production viii b created
y nore drilling
Airs WllllS.n \. Rogers and daughter
Miss RaIh. have SOne 70 New York.
where they viii viS:; al their former
home until after the holidays
J, ". ASSSrley. % Houston couHty,
Texas. wAo has charge of the Grlllsng
operations for the Grady Oil Company.
iS herc in ccueccence with ArimOre
uemb,ss - the concern. This eampNny
hSs a well at stiS feet in Houston coun-
Y that i making high grade oil and
When the water is Shu; out the company
believes II viii have a pay well. W. A.
WOlvertoa. N. 7. Pierce, Porter Staples
and Others of this city own the Grady
on 6 GSS CompSny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

Igh n
income from the very commencement oil
demonstrated successful methods and does
Is hlgh eggs arch
successful method
to
vegetables and fruit the table
An also lows
plan o
one
pou o
with
graz sta gree wb
pedgreed Leghon the ALDER
said be the
close daily contact
problems
poultry a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
ODEL DEMONSTRATION FARM
SUCCESSFUL FILBERT GROWING
ON PUGET SOUND

Fbcr growing
Hilbert n
o
rounds
FNbe
Fbe growing the form of horticulture that fits with poultry
especially
Sound district because this
he
The Puget Mn
and horticultural department
Quarneg FHe
quarter OF Introducing
handsomely
PUGET SOUND by A Quarnberg
published United
limited number OF this
by
ELECTRIC CARS EVERY HOUR
hcen afforded district
A.
first
n he after up TO
WATER AND ELECTRICITY
a
II
in OF
a and
be
be Wis
TORS Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
AN EXPERT FOR EVERY NEED

kitchen GARDEN Certainly Hut how many
packages OF lettuce seed do you need to plant for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

sides. there seems TO be something the matter
with one OF the flbert trees. and YOU want to cx.
tend the lawn little to the east II II would not
throw the whole landscape plan out OF plumb.
and you are wondering II Il wouldn't be good
idea TO keep couple OF pigs. and-oh. n only
those experts were there
Well. there they are. right across the road. Go
and ask them anything you like. They there
10 serve you In any way they can and you do not
have to put them on your pay roll.
To round off this suppoaiti;ious idyl OF agrarisn
ocstacy you suppose that all your neighbors
have these little lands developed under the same
aesthetic and commercial advice as you have re-
ceIyed. that there Is "a demonstration farm five
times the size OF yours right In the middle OF the
cluster OF beautiful places. that n fast internrban
train can flash you into the heart OF Seattle In
torty-five minutes. that you have electric lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

IN o be part Of the great outdoors
To plant your feet on land YOU own and
grow prosperity happiness aud health
To bring M the children with a knowl.
MR.. N II. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

Puget Sound and there is that ever-present fringe
OF snow-capped peaks to greet the eyes that seek
the horizon.
The soil s wonderfully rich. No better eyi.
dence OF this can be found than In seeing the prod.
ucts there
When you think OF the ease OF the life on these
little lands there is for the Imagination Over
the wire that brings light into your home comes
also the power TO do all the heavy work You
can have your coffee percolator and your toaster
on the breakfast table beside you: the electric
washing machine and vacuum cleaner will make
the homework easy. and outdoors IL can saw your
wood. pump your water and do other chores This
harnessed power viii do the heavy work and
leave you free to use your brains in developing
your place.
These thousands OF acres will be paradise
some day When the present plans are consum-
mated, Aiderwood Manor will be SO deyeloped al
to conserve its charms and cause each little land
er to enhance the beauty OF the whole
Intelligent cooperation, a prefigured plan a
community spirit and an artistic and enlightened
forethought will make Aiderwood Manor the most
prosperous poultry district to be found In this
part OF the world
the people, '''S''' ioS
The first unit TO under cultivation IN.
.cihohstration farm. IL the OF nspratlon
TOT those who VIII find happiness on the surround-
the chickens seem glad see you They forr.,
thelr royal breeding and ciuok chumnily In lnyifs-
ZION Ior you 10 visit them in their Wonderfully
II you tired. and ~ YOU give a dis,ur,.s
,ougnt sometime to your future and your chill
''ehs 'u'ure' by all means visit Aiderwood Manor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

uuce. lhs figures are not
snpposiiitious. they are the
result OF actual experiments
extending over years. There
viii always be n market for
hilbert nuts. millions OF
pounds are imported into the
United States annually. Trees
VIII be set ont In the chicken
runs and will flourish there.
Between and under other
trees green food WIFI be
grown for the chickens. II
you act intelligently you
can't get away from two dol.
lars prof, per hen per year.
When your place finally
comes into Its maximum pro
ducing possibilities there Is
nj least a $1,000 per year in
come In II for you and your
family. You have TO earn IL.
certainly. as you have to earn
anything you get. but the fact
remains that IL Is there 10
be had.
These are some OF the prac.
teal aspects OF the plan that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
UNLIMITED MARKET FOR riLeeRr NUTS

or course. there are lots OF prosalc detais--such
ms exactly how much revenue each acre Will pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

FANNY OF I'VE W III tnuih-
toes grow on this side OF the
house or over in that little
hollow, II this land any
good for celery To raise
enough potatoes for the fam
liy how many must YOU put
~ You find you need
another expert. Having sue
cessfully supposed one for ali
the other emergencies you
can suppose one TO handle
this problem. lie tells you
exactly how much To plant.
Of everything for your needs.
when TO plant. how TO take
care OF the garden and how
to store the root vegetables
for the winter.
You have now got a very
good start. You have re-
ceiyca so much expert advice.
however. that you are a lit.
tie bewildered and next
spring whom You start in a
new years operations you
find there are a lot OF things
that you have forgotten. be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

they will tell you about at the office OF the com.
pany.
There In nothing visionary about II. The com
pany has the land. II has seen so many thous-
and people fail to make "A living on little lands
through lack OF finances and skilled advice and
after years OF investigation and planning II has
worked out a scientific plan where the prophetic
vision OF Abraham Lincoln the art OF deriving
n comfortable Hustenance from the smallest area
OF SOIL. can be put into effect. and where the
living the life In the crowded city which s
artificial. abnormal, ana unwhoesome, can be-
come the owner Of little land. Under methods
deliberately organized and wisely directed he can
enter into the New Life OF the Land. the life
that Is natural. normal and wholesome for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

~ ith Ail 'lAiDEA y
OF his family.
Where Is Alder
wood Manor? Just
a short distance
north OF Seattle
forty minutes by
automobile. forty
five by electric
cars from Seattle
on the Seattle-Ev-
erett Interurban
on the finest, most
C o m I o r a b J g
coaches yet turn
ed out By any car
manufacturer.
Tie land -olls
gracefully. sup
plying a lot OF
little hills and
valleys [ h a [
merge into a
landscape that the
hand OF cnltiva-
ton will make
superb. II is high
land. four hun
dred feet above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
~ H. MINER.
chief Gardener

telephones. free community house for dances
and moving pictures. good school for the chill.
dren, n superb automobile road from Seattle or
Everett To your front gate h--but there rs limit
10 what even dreamer can suppose. As a matter
OF fact. Is there anything left TO suppose?
There II some poet connected with the Puget
MIL Company. No one but a poet or a splendid
nupposer could conjure out OF logged-on lands a
realized dream that squares so faithfully with
mans desires in conforming in all It's details to
this suppositious acme OF agricultural pioneering
The Puget Min Company. with thousands OF acres
or wonderfully rich land half way between Seattle
and Everett Is opening II to settlement under
probably the most ideal development plan ever
evolved in America
UNLIMITED MARKET FOR FiLeERT NUTS
or course. there are lots OF prosaic detaIls-such
Ia cxactiy how much ravanu. ..ch go -, =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
THE SOCIAL LIFE AT
ALDERWOOD MANOR

iano for mper
a
OF life N"N "e '"e
At Alierwood Manor in constantly
enng OF andw whose
comfortable and commodou
OF the community
No o
mas satisfied the
mas had marked /
ne rs wen as realizing
For the Individual, a Land Liberty.
For the Community nandEff
1T o lvng wenw
we only
III three eand - o
raise ideals false standards
better hango -
a hmde
a a
a please" n
RICH SOIL AT ALDERWOOD MANOR n
The soil at AldTwood has been demonst =
sowing landsmm y
adjoining the Puget Min Is deany adte =
" the nited =
a vare in dephat = -
S and easily worked n
by deparm for fruits =
nd poutry raising =
Mrs Elizabeth Mnrie o y So
intensely cultivated soil has = -
eyearss n ,S>E&
o med achev =
pioneering =
lis =
for share 4
y
rderw walks tiad = = ~ :.
= E.
fine, big n &~N>$ .
feeling = .C'>S% ~ ~. - =. s
in = ca . .. :
such a home = ~
the gu N pence = 81 -
;:::;; Ears: :;'' q = ,<<< :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

That dsposes Of all your land but and one.
half acres What TO do with thatG Along comes
another expert who tells you that your land lies
In the very best SCOT on all the American contin.
cnt for raising filbert nuts that the superiority
OF the land for that purpose has been scientifically
demonstrated after twenty-five years OF expert
menL The expert will get the trees for you and
will tell you everything you need to know about
getting them into bearing and when you are ready
to market the nuts the company viii cooperate
with you.
You want TO keep COW or two and know
nothing about them either Page another expert
The Kind of COW. the kind OF feed. how TO make
butter how to bring up the calf-and everything
else.
AN EXPERT FOR EVERY NEED
A ktfrhen GARDEN Certainly Hut how many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-05
BLAZING KERCH|EF
WARNS TRAIN Of
WRECK ON TRACK

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-By wsv-
ing a burning handkerchief to warn
a train which was rapidly bearing
down upon his wrecked machine, in
which were two injured companions,
Homer Reeves. OF this city. saved
their lives near the Petersburg sta
tion, not far from Sea Isle City. n. j.
Reeves machine had fallen on the
railroad tracks from an embankment
after It had eolIlded with another
machine. The injured companions
were Walter waldis, twenty-four
years old. OF ogontz, and William
Gray. twenty-three years, OF olney.
waldIs suffered bruises about the
faeo and body. while Gray recsivsd
informal injuries and two broken
ribs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-05
Dandrufy Scalps
Lead to Badness

ms indeed a pity that thouEsnds q nsa
and women are resdlessiy Erowing bald. sASs
q prominent hair specsali.s. WHO states that
loss Of hair usually comes from dandrua. end
anyone ~ho gives the hair and scalp suse =
little attention should always lave an abund-
anc- % good healthy hair. fandr,In caurs1
baldness by eloTEing the ye1lp pores 20 that
hair roots are De riTed o. prot'e- nogrishtnsnt
beaides giving the mlcrohe that rauasa u
fertile ground for prolific hre ding Tha
remedy Is very simple. Kin the dardr1H
gsrns-ths real hair destroy era--hy app- yinR
little % the genuine Partisan fag- shat you
can now ret at any American drug store. u
IL one Of the simplest. safest and beat meth
DDS TO surely stop itching scalp and ming
hair remove ev,ry trace Of dandruh and IN
vigorats the hair roots to grow new heaithy
hair. It's the discriminating woman's IA
vorite bseause It's free from sickness. DELI
cately D. ruined and viii not streak the hair,
while even one application makes Il bright
locking. soft and huffy-
Be sure 10 get the genuine Parisian are
tGiroux'Fl. for this does not stain the hair
and Il guaranteed O'D0nne.rs Drug Stores
will supply you--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-05
IAzLOVE NOTE
WRITTEN TO WIFE
LEADS TO ACTION
OAKLAND. Ca, Sept. s.

70 Deary,
I,usme II was mad today but !
clip. don wanet sayt to you but
3. Ho Annie. I'm so tire OF life
to-sy that l wish was die. dis morn
ing. beofor you come in da laundry l
was so glad and I was wishen dat 10
Aclack come just to see you and dan
altar well 1 got so disgostet so tire
CT dat laundry Diet I wish / was many
miles away from. but l soon be over.
dat Annie Ho Annie lats hope our
hspy day come or I'm goin crazz for
you.
Now Deary I'm gon to sleep wish
ell kline KEGS before you go to sleep
from you last, loving Joseph Daglio,
Oakland, Cal. Good Bye Deary."
The alleged finding Of this letter
emong his wife's possessions was one
OF the things that caused Frederick J..
Francis to bring suit against his wife.
Annie Francis. alleging cruelty. The
couple were married in April. 1905.
and separated recently. Mrs. Francis
has been employed at a laundry, to
which place the letter of which the
husband complains was addressed.
Francis says his wife was in the
habit OF meeting Daglio clandestinely
and going to places OF amusement
with him and that once she had her
photograph taken with him. He also
charges that once when he found a
picture OF a man IN his trunk he
asked his wife whose photo Il was
and she replied II must be some friend
of his. He tore II up, whereupon Mrs.
Francis seized a photo Of the husband.
tore II in two, and threw ii into the
FIRE, saying she wished he was there,
too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-05
Five Year-OId Boy,
Shot By Sister, Dies
Without "Tattling"

ELIABETHTOwN. Pa. Sept. 8.
-Flve-year-old Claude Dimeler
gave up his life rather than be a
"tatle-tale," 1t was learned today.
Sunday he told his mother he
"felt bad" She sent for q physi-
clan, who prescribed medicine, but
the child grew steadily worse, and
yesterday he died.
When the undertaken prepared
the body for burial It was found
the boy had been shot in the side.
Today his little sister sobbed
out the story. She and Claude
had been playing with their faith
er's revolver Saturday. She didn't
know II was loaded, and, pointing
at her brother. pulled the trigger.
No one was in the house at the
time. and Carl agreed not to tell.
He kept his word. and died silent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-05

at night to keep US on the right
course. More dead than Alive, at the
end OF the third day we sighted land.
which, when we started, was $50
milss away. By padding and rowing
by turns. the coast of Nicaragua was
finally reached.
with what remaining strength we
had we pulled the boat up on the
beach and headed inland toward q
cocoanutgrove. We ate cocoanuts
and drank their milk. and after q
long rest we started inland and found
there was q company Of Americans
nine miles back in the country. en-
gagged in the cocoanut trade"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-05
WAR BRINGS CALL
TO SEE PROPHECIES
Of 1874 SEERESS

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Joanna South =
colt, an English prophecies. who died
, in 1914, would probably feel herself a
parsonage Of great Importance il she
could come to life today and read the
British newspapers. Her bid for
eternal fame lies in the fact that she
sealed UP a number OF prophecies in a
box and before her death decreed that
the box should only be opened when
sent for by the bishops suddenly
and unaware in a time of great ma
tIonal danger" Twenty-four bishops.
or their chaplains. or other appointed
clergy are required to be pre- mt
when the box is opened.
The time OF great national danger
has undoubtedly been upon England
for the last three years and the pc
culIar effect OF long continued war
/ fare has revived enough medieval SUI
perstition to arouse interest in joan
/ mas box OF secrets. In fact, Bishop
BOYD Carpenter: canon of westmin-
ster, has been requested to gather the
necessary number OF bishops to open
the box.
Born in DeVnahlre.
Joanna Southcott was born In
DevonshIre in 1850. Her father was
a farmer and for some time she was
a servant in the home of a Devon
shire farmer. In 1892 she became
convinced that she had supernatural
powers and held within herself the
real and only original Spirit Of Truth.
Having convinced herself OF this fact.
she began writing prophecies In
rhyme. much OF II lacking in sense
and more Of IL being utterly devoid
OF meter Regardless of the merit of
her verses she found the business
profitable and decided to branch out
in a line even more lucrative. She
declared herself to be the women
spoken OF in Revelation xii: And
there appeared a great wonder in
heaven: a woman clothed with the
sun. and the moon under her feet.
and upon her head rested a crown OF
twelve stars and she
brought forth a man child. who was
, TO rule all the nations with a rod of
iron, and her child was caught up
unto God and to His throne
Assumption Brought Reward.
This assumption OF glory brought
its reward. Joanna had so many calls
from London that she removed from
her secluded place in Devonshire and
went to the city. where she proceeded
to rake In money by selling her
prophecies. She also wrote book en-
titled Book OF Wonders" in the year
Of her death. She gathered follow
ing. estimated at 100000. all OF whom
studied her teachings and believed I'M
pIicitIy in her claim OF being the WON
an mentioned in the Apocalypse. She
also had many enemies. because the
accounts of her funeral mention the
fact that riot was prevented with Diff
ficulty.
Bishop Boyd Carpenter. Canon OF
Westminster. Is quoted as saying the
30. " found, should be opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-09-05
Lemon Juice Softens and
Whitens Rough, Red Hands
Women can make quarter pint of wonderful lemon
beauty cream for few cents. Nothing so good!

lotion will stay sweetly fragrant and
fresh for months. Any grocer will
supply the lemons and any druggist or
toilet counter will sell you three
ounces Of orchard white for q few
cents
This IL the best lotion you could use.
Massage Il daily into. the face, neck.
arms, and hands and see for yourself.
II helps remove tan, gallowness. and
frsckles. and every girl knows that
lemons are used to bleach and whitsn
the skin.-Advt.