davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

MALICIOUS GOSSIP.

A vicious falsehood, which caused
many heartaches, gained wide cir
culation in Paw Paw last week. The
rumor which spread over the commun-
ity like wild fire was to the effect that
three Van Buren, county boys had been
shot at Camp Macarthur as deserters.
Two of them, so the gossip ran were
from Paw Paw and the third from De-
catur. No one knows of course where
or how the story originated, but it
was a deliberate malicious lie.
Imagine if you can the feelings Of the
parents of these boys when told that
their son had been shot as deserter
from the U. S. Army. Picture the
feelings of the little girl, sister,
when pupils at school tainted her
with the tragic news that her brother
had been shot in disgrace. The story
was telephoned from house to house.
twas talked OF tie streets and every
where. Instead cf treating it as a
false rumor, people seemed to delight
in telling the yam as a tact and
spreading it just as fast as possible.
The fabrication gaiised such wiie cir
culation, and was told with su'h
pcsitiveness that The parents OF one of
the boys were nearly frantic. Then
a letter came tn them from the boy
himself who was said to have del IN
ignominious death, dated from Camp
Macarthur, Waco eXas, stating ,at
III had been II the hospital for sever
al days from tho effects of ftphc. I!
incubation, and sill had to carry his
ann in sling. These few lines We're
glad tidings for the parents and Sis
ter, but did not lessen the gravity of
the offense of those who were guilty
of starting and circulating the story.
This is only another illustration of
the damage done, and the suffering
caused by malicious gossip. When
one has to give "They say" as author
ity for news, it might batter not be
told. In this instance had those who
heard the yarn in the first place have
treated it simply as yarn and wait
ed for the story to be srbstantiated
the heart aches would have been
averted. This is only one instance
every day, Gossip" spreads some
rumor about somebody or something
giving "They Say" as authority for
the same. The story loses none of
it's details as it rolls from tongue to
ear and on again, and soon becomes
a "Fact." How careful people should
be in repeating what "They Say,
especially if it maligns some ones
character, or is derogatory to some
body's good reputation. Wait for
substantiation, and even then often
times it might better not be told.
The malicious lie of last week is
reprehensible to say the least and it
is hard to believe that any one. unless
it be German sympathizer and an
enemy to America, could be guilty of
such an offense. The boys whom
slanderous gossip endeavored to dis
grace are all volunteers. They did
not wait to see if they would be
drafted, but were among the first to
leave good homes to join the army.
One of them was rejected on &C
count of defective eyesight, but so
determined was he to do his "Bit''
that he tried again and again and was
finally accepted. 1t might also be
added that this particular boy was
under draft age, and would not have
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

There has been considerable criti-
cism directed against some attorneys
who made practice of charging
good fees for assisting drafted men
in the preparation of afadavits and
applications for exemption. This will
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

Last March Trotsky was working
on New York newspaper for twelve
dollars a week. Just now he probably
wishes he had that job back again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during our late
bereavement.
Mrs. Enez Mcguire
Paul Mcguire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
Ones Career.

Strictly speaking, every life Is a
career because II is course that Is
run from start to finish, hut as gen
orally used the term implies an I'M
usual life record, something excep-
tional and out Of the ordinary, says a
professor. Childhood Is a period of
life, but IL Is not career. Ones
career Is the Hfe one lives and the
record one makes whether II becomes
known to the public or not. The term
public career Is applied to lives large.
ly spent In the public service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Earl Hazard
Mrs. Francis Sweet
Miss Marye Vonede. @
Postmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Personals

Mrs Washington Gilpn. of 2O04 De
Lancey place, has issued invitations for
dinner on. February 20 In honor of her
daughter Miss Anna Gilpn. The guests
will afterward attend the bal masque.
Mr., and Mrs Tristram Colliet of Bryn
Mawr, will also entertain at dinner before
the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

would fill a large wheelbarrow-wh while the
neck upun which il was supported was
ouite thick aS my middle, and the uhuulat-
ing body behind it. which stretched iar
away into the darkness. was OF the SIZE
of am eightecn-g gallon cask ana Iluerru
green and gray lined ana slasheu VII"
silver and with gold.
cit hissed and swaycd its great head to
the right, holding Savage with cold eyes
that vet seemed To be on fire. whereon ne
danced to the right 1t hissed AGAIN ana
swaycd it's head to the left, whcre"h ne
danced to the left. Then suddenly IT reared
its head right to the top of the cave an"
SO remained for few seconds, where"h
savage stood still. bending little forward
as though he were bowiug to the reptile
Next instant like Il fash 1t struck. lor
saw it's white fangs bury themselves III
the back Of Savage, VINO win II hlUu oi
sigh fell forward on TO his face, lheh
there was a conVulsion of those SHINING
folds followed by a sound as of bones
being ground up in a steam-drlNen mortar
"I staggered against the wall of the cave
and shut my eyes for moment Tor l
felt faint, When | opened them again II
yyas to see something Hat, misshapen, eloh-
gated like a reflection in IA spoon son..SS1
thing that had been Savage lying on @(
floor. and stretched out over II the huse
serneut studying me with its steelN eyes,
.rhsn I ran: am not ashamed to say |
ran out of that horrible hole and far into
the night"
small blame to you" | said, adding
Hans give me some square-taced neat
For | felt queer as though also h"u
been in that cave with it's guardian.
There is very little more to tell, weh'
| on Ragnall after | had drunk the hollahdS
| Il lost my way ON the mountainside aho
wandered for many nours, I'M at last
| blundered up against one of the outermos'
| houses of the town, after which things
! were easy. Perhaps | should add tha'
| wherever | went on my way down the
| mountain it seemed to me that hearu
| people laughing at me in an uhnaturaI
| kind of voice. That's all"
| After this we sat silent for a long while
! till at length Hans said in his unmoNed
| tone:
| "The light has come. Baas. Shall | bio"
| out the candle. which it is a pity to waste
| Also does the Baas wish me to cook break'
| fast, now that the snake devil is making
| his off Bena. | hope to make NINE OF
| him before all is done. Snakes are very
good to eat, Baas. il you know how tc
| dress them in the Hottentot way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

Boston Symphony Orchestra concert
Academy OF Music Admission charge. MT
Junger Maennerchor oaii. Turner Hall
Members. UN
Contemporary Club discussion on ia
Capital Punishment Justifable Believes.
Stratford. Invitation.
Boy Scouts mass meeting, Temple Uni
versty. Fr
Italian RED cross ball. Horticultural Hall.
Admission charge.
Rotary club Ladies' Night" Bellevue-
Stratford. Members. t
South Philadelphia Business Mems As
sociaton. Broad and Federal streets. Free.
Ninth annual banquet. Robert Morris
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. Rittenhouse Hotel, 1880 o'clock.
Admission by card.
Pennsylvania Historical Society, 1900
Locust street, s O'Clock. Members.
Fifty-seventh Street Improvement As
socation. Sixtieth street and Girard ave-
nue.. Free.
Traffic club, Hotel Walton. o'clock.
Members
Beaux Arts dinner, Bellevue -stratford.
I o'clock Members.
Germantown club annual dinner, Ger
mantown Boys club. Members.
oil Trade Association dinner. Kugier's.
Members
Lincoln Celebration. Union League. $3.50
o'clock. Members
General L. = Grant Post. No. 5. Grand
| Army Of the Republic. and the Naval Vet
! erans' Association OF Philadelphia joint din
ner: Dooner's Hotel !, o'clock. Members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

my dears, she began to call him up now
and again. and once she managed to find
him home she would talk on and on
until the man used to go nearly crazy
because she would not hang up A man
| know happened to be visiting this man
one afternoon when the phone rang, and
with an awful expression he lifted it off
the hook and listened patiently for nearly
fifteen minutes. Still the voice rang on
and on, till finally. my friend tells me.
he slammed down the receiver and said
"d--n" under his breath, got up, walked
over to the table, took a glass of water
and lighted cigarette and then went
leisurely back to the phone, picked up
the receiver and said yes" in a casual
tone, and If you'll believe me. she was
still talking on and had never known that
he had not been listening all the time
lie exclaimed when he finally could hang
up, Good night! Did you ever hear such
a woman? Shed talk any man to death
in one day." and he has since become Ell.
gagged to another woman. So girls who
"gabble on gayly" take warning. Don't
talk a man to death if you want to marry
him. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

star of light thrown forward by the bulls
eve lantern showed me that he was already
a about eight yards down the tunnel Then |
heard a terrible kissing sound and Savage
excIaiming: oh my God " twice over. As
he spoke the lantern fell from his hand, but
did not go out. because, as you know. 1t is
made to burn in any position. ! leaped for
ward and picked it from the ground and
while | was doing became aware that
Savage was running still further into the
depths of the cave, ! lifted the lantern
above my head and looked
This was what ] saw: About ten PAGES
from me was Savage with his arms out
stretched and dancing-yes dancing-frst
to the right and then to the left, with kind
of horrible grace and to the tune or a hide
Gus kissing music. held the lantern
higher and perceived that beyond him. lifted
eight or nine feet into the air. nearly to the
roof OF theOtunnel in fact was the head of
the hugest snake of which | have ever
heard.
"It was as broad as the bottom of a
wheelbarrow--were 1t cut on l thlnk II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
CHAPTER Nv


A FEW hours later some of the White
n Kendall arrived at the house and very
politely delivered 10 us Ragnalfs and poor
Satage's guns and pistols. which they said
they had found lying in the grass on the
mountanside and with them the bulls
eye lantern that Ragnall had thrown away
in his flight all Of which articles accepted
without comment. That evening also Harut
called and after salutations, asked where
Bena was as he did not see him. Then my
Indignation broke out:
"Ohi white-bearled father of liars"
said. you know well that he is in the belly
of the serpent which lives in the cave of
the mountain"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

The marriage of Mrs. Leonard Finetter,
of Merton. and Mr. George McNeely took
place very quietly today. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. David NJ, Steele,
rector Of st, Luke>and the Epiphany Church,
on Thirteenth street near Pine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

Among those who entertained at dinner
on Saturday night at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club before the weekly club dance
were Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hubbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hasse. Mr.. and Mrs Frank.
lin Baker and Mr.. and Mrs Il. Mcdowell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
Weddings
CLARKE-DELK

The marriage of Miss Margaret Delk,
daughter of the Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk and
Mrs Delk. OF $50 North Broad street, and
Mr.. Harold johnson Clarke. son of Mrs.
Albert T. Clarke was sOlemnized this
afternoon, at o'clock, in st. Matthews
Lutheran Church. at Broad and Mount
Vernon streets. A reception at the Aldine
Hotel followed the ceremony, Miss Delk
was attended by Mrs. r. Borden Lake, OF
Boston, as matron of honor, and the brides
maids were Mrs. William Lee Dickson,
Mrs James S. Warren, Mrs. Arthur S.
Hagen Miss Marie Supplee, Miss Marian
A. Kepler and Miss Sara Alice Goheen. of
Altoona MIR. Clarke had Mr. Donald
s. Lippincott as best man, and his ushers
included Mr. James f. Warren, Mr.,
william Lee Dickson. Mr.. Chauncey La
Barr, Mr.. George Benkhart, Mr.. Joseph
McCloskey Hart of Pennington, ~ j., and
Mr.. John Herbert Reading, Jr.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs Clarke
on a wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPT n
Nancy Wynne' Tells More About the Pageant to
BE Given at the Metropolitan Opera House
Friday Night-Variolts Matters of Interest


me by another consomeraton which may
be
MS
I is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
HALLETT-BAILEY

The marriage Of Miss wenona Williams
Railey. daughter OF Mr.. j. s. Bailey, Of
Lancaster avenue, Wayne, and Mr.. Loris
FRANKLIN Hallett took place at the home OF
the bride on Friday evening, at o'clock
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Doctor Lamb, of Old st. Davids Church
Miss Bailey was attended by her sister
Miss Bessie Bailey, as maid of honor, and
Mr. Hallett had Mr. Howard Belknap, OF
Boston, as best man. small reception
followed the ceremony after which MT,
and Mrs Hallett left on a wedding trip.
They will be at home after April / on
Ridge road, Waban, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer X. Mulford, Jr
Of Squirrel Corner Washington lane. Chel-
ten Hills. had Miss Florence Johnson Of
22ll Walnut street, as their guests for
several days last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

n has been slvo' y, - the
ne beginning of .,ne ,ne
sorld. Mans crea,'om =
,rom chaos. or a e ,
,,,sal and communal
'o,rits Writ begins and the
~, religious instincts
are aroused Among
n. prehistoric groups m
sr,t seen group to , oe
'mpersonated by hf'y
r.ople from the Light
souse settlement In
wusns,ngton) one figure
i. detached, Youth
mrs. Franc S "
LLOYD, ardent and as
hiring, yeanins for
-. unknow m ana
arawn upward by the
might stars of the
heavens.
He starts to mount
me rocky path and
thunder and lightning
arrest his progress
and this phenomena Is
accepted as the mani
t,station of the anger
N a cruel. unseen God
Human sacrifice is
made Miss A / m e e
Hutchinson,. and the
youth mounts a step
nearer his goal. His
ril self Miss Lucille
Carter, a black figure
by his side, retards his
further progress, ana
while he tries to over
come thfs presence
the foods of evil Jun
der the direction OF
Mrs. Edward lnger-
solD rise up and sub
merge mankind. and
War, Strife, Disease,
Crime, Oppression
selfishness parts To
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
LENTZ- BROOKS

rha marriage of Miss Frances Edna
u,aoks. daughter OF Mrs. l. Wilson Brooks,
% ooso De Lancey street. and Mr. William
o. y. Ientx. of the Bellevue -stratford. took
s.,s,> an saturday ct noon. The csremony
~ ~ r1rao1a1h " tho Hex Harvey IAN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland r. Foulke. of 2l20
De Lancey place, will have Miss Margaret
Stoddard. of Boston, as their guest over
February 90, and will entertain at dinner
at Sedgley club in her honor. The guests
will be entertained early in the evening by
Henry Reeves and his one-man orchestra
and will later attend the bal masque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

tneh and o
r aa andgsn war 0hhc m
nngde
Military for e. FaO policemen added the entered the
d IL ar d IN an In game marching "a are w n
Under B. Zbrke policemen mfOd blue
oppcr sepacn h anorns sand ene nIa here for
BY ha to the o
vii wb
police uni l his has reIe aeady h nube o bgI
peihom
brought
in fey noren car each my ptofh he CIT OF IA hurry call
nigh J. Harry Cherry Elmer Owen,
uge Capt Tom Armstrong L
E A E W.
Naha. NJ Ed LOr A N B R. Tom
v H. F. NJ NJ Wallace T c Hart S C.
NJ Wilson Ed L B. NJ L Cadebe John
Weeds. June Hunt
M A l. ".
W A. an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

sake-he-e's the best all round one I
know.
Lie on the floor, with the feet sup
ported under some hs1vy piece Of fur
niture- I've found that a bureau with
the lower drawer pulled out, answers
very well Put the hands on the hips
the elbows resting on -he floor Row
sit Up. keeping the spine straight,
and bend as far forward as YOU can.
even o. stretching out the arms and
hands in front o. you Lie back. and
repeat.
Now. when you start doing this eN-
erclse, youIl be awkward AZ 10. 10 VIII
strain all your muscles. and next day.
some OF them viii feel sore. All OF
which shows that you need such an
and week But keep or with i- and
you'll soon De able TO do 1t q dozen
times easily
Physical culture experts say that
II women DraCtlsli this one exercise
and no other form OF gymnastics. that
childbirth would be almost painless
and that many complaints claSsai as
female" would disappear Remember
that movements should be slow and
reEular, and that YOU should breathe
in as YOU lie down. and breathe out
as you sit up
Questions and Answers.
Hazel-Its easier TO prevent frecIz-
les than TO cure them - floprv
brimmeI hats and such things are
really invaluable Lemon bleach is
good for freckles. the only trouble is
that once you get one crop nicely re-
moved another comes out as soon as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
TAFT IS VERY WEAK.
BUT PASSED GOOD NIGHT

Clay Center Nas. AUG --a-.rr-
president H-- H. Lat-. who has been
I'D since Monday apparently passed
good night His physician. D-. b.
F. Morgan. said early today that all
though he had not seen Ar Taft. he
had left orders with the nurse tla-
he be notified at once II the former
president did not rest during the
night AS he had not been called. DR.
Morgan believed his patient was rest
i1E easily and he would not disturb
him
Mr.. Taft is very weak and IL will
he some time before he viii be able
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Is ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF TRYING TO BRIBE OFFICER

san Francisco. Calf, Aug H.
Patrick j. Farrally, a watchmau in
The United States immigration serv-
joe ON Angels Island in san Fran
cisco bay. was arrested 10y federal
AGENTS Yesterday ON a charge or at
tempting TO bride an army officer.
According To- the officials, FarraIy
sought rn learn military secrets Cou-
uecred with the island The charge
10 was said, is preliminary TO a more
serious one which later viii be lodged
against him
FarraIIy was arrested on a part Of
the island occupied by Franz BOpn,
former German consul general OF san
Francisco. and his assistants ElO
Lave been informed since their convic-
riou on a charge of violating usu-
trality and pending the outcome Of an
appeal of their cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
FIRE DESTROYS BIG PLANT;
TWO EMPLOYEES ARRESTED

Gary Ind. Aug 1r.-Fire. believed
TO have been OF iuceudiary origin de-
sr-cyed about half the million dollar
plant OF the Aetna Explosives COM
1lUv near here TO-DAY. Two employees
named Holt and Cholsser were ar
rested
The plant was working on govern
uel- contracts i- is said. Il had q
capacity NJ $4,000 pounds OF powder
a day To was estimated that 10 viii
take so days 10 pU- the plant en- work
ing order again The aureceieurs Of
Holt and CEolsser are being closely
ilva=tf gated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
The Daily Novelette,


-aA~ ~ Ft-le y " So %
EETX TAITEE. what's z1ol -0-ay7
NJ Us the une5 rabbit SOUP
-o1E- asked Nipp-n Tuck
IS he -a1 his eye down The price list
side OF his menu card.
aw ri.' uuuble5 the waiter
carefully brushing haIf a gill OF
crumbs into TucE's lap.
~Well. bring me some. and an order
or planked peas. some eidelbass on
the ear. and a plate OF fried stews."
A long while later. after Nippon
tuck had completely worn out the
knees OF his trousers impatiently
crossing and recrossinE his legs. the
waiter brought him a plate OF wis
terra soup with his thumb FRI 10.
stuffed beans. French fried tWicleuS.
and saucer of baked broils Nippon
Tuck. being too hungry by that time
20 send it back, merely tried uuslc-
ceSsful-y 10 look one-teuth as mad as
he felt, and ate it.
II
"Waite- how-s the mock rabbit
SOUP asked PoEsouhy Twivver-
Burned. sir. a little touched re-
piled the waiter, colfidentiaIly "Bgr
the wishenberry soup is eleEant-au1.
II I might recommend the swizzled
beets. sir and the toasted bakes-"
All right, bring 'em along" said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
IA Years Ago Today
~ From The Herald OF thi.
\ = Date. 1908.

RANOE q. r. NOREHEAD dis
MI cusses the telephone matter.
Il 4Declaring that he VIII not sane
ton any franchise that does not fix
a maximum rate Of service. Il think
that IL is time that these corpora
tons did something in turn for the
franchise given them by the people
] think that the editorial In The
Herald expresses the matter just
about as every one in Fl Paso
thinks"
Mrs William s Godfrey has re-
turned 10 EI Paso, after an absence
OF several months in Georgia
o. J- Hartman LETT this morning for
the west and viii be gone some time.
Superintendent G. j. HaW ks Of
The G. H. railroad left last night for
-larta, where he goes 10 attend court
lie VIII then 80 TO Del Rio before
returning home
T. J.. Cherry. who went to Cloud
croft several days ago. Is reported GO
Doe sd M that place
Policeman le1Is reported FOR duty
this morning after being off "a week
uu the sick list
Mrs Bryant. wife Of constable I'd
Bryant has returned from a Two
weeks stay iu CloldcrofL
Mrs Isles. wife OF assistant dis
f-.ar attorney George Estes. has rec
.urHed rD D. Hs=p after "a months
.~r il Colorado City with re-a-
lives
AIRS. A. W. Spencer VIII return tins
..-r..- from Mineral Wells. where
Ht- has been FOR the past month for
her health
Cau- Juan Hart and il. T. Neal
left this morning for Chihuahua ON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
RED CROSS WILL ASSIST
GERMAN WOUNDED Also

Washington. U. c.. Aug IA
statement making it clear that the
American Red Cross viii not neglect
German wounded or prisoners and
viii welcome cooperation from Amer
leans OF German origin was author
lied last night ~ chairman Dawson,
of the Red Cross war council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Twlvver. and I'm exactly two minutes
and is seconds they were along, fresh
and staauiuE
lNow one II the foregoing men was
accustomed 90 zip a nickel the other
20 cents. To the reader first sending
iU the correct guess as % which was
which. a. handsome Illustrated guide
TO- the alleys OF Perth Weebus. North
Dakota. viii De prese1red-Ei-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

We said that women dislike eNer-
else so often in this column, that
4 I'm sure every woman is ready TO
disagree with me. Just because I've
told her this so much
However. If you really are willing
TO 90 a little exercise for beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Worried-The spots were simply
pimples that did NOT break through
the skin. Diet. drink plenty OF water.
and they viii disappear. unless your
bowels are conEastet-
Little Dutch Girl-Batha your eyes
with a solution OF b0racic acid and
water I'm the morning. and have them
examined br an oculis-- Cnuaturally
red hands are caused by poor circula-
tion- For the piuples. diet and daily
h1r baths are all that's necessary.