davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
The THRICE.A-WIEK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
IN 1917
Practically a Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at So low
a price.

The value and need of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. The great
war in Europe is now hallway into its
third year. and. whether peace be at
hand or yet be far or. 1t and the
events to follow il are sure to be- of
absorbing interest for many month
to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling. ls compelled 10 take part.
No intelligent person can ignore such
issues.
THE THRlCE-A-wEEk WORLDS regular
subscription price is only sl.Uo per year.
and this pays for ljG papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper ana the
CglrTENDEN RECORD PRES, together
for one year for 81 90. The regular
subscription price of the two papers
is $500.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
L-GUGENHEIM Comply :
SaV ep ~ ~ ~ ~ y. " ~ ~ tVe* OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

now become the model for the
nationwide campaign, extended
the suffrage to the women Of
that State for all measures and
election which are not specially
named in the constitution as nee
essarilv decided by male electors.
1t gives the women the right to
vote on Constitutional Amend.
men,s, certain county officers and
for all municipal officers. as well
as presidential electors. The bill
must. of necessity. be adapted
to the constitution of each state
and will vary in small particulars.
1t Will not give women the
light to vote for Congressman,
Senators, Legislators, nor State
officials. The Importance of the
measure was demonstrated in the
first Chicago city election after
the passage of the bill by the
Legislature OF that state. when
a quarter million women voted
for all the city officers including
the mayor. Their activity, or
ganization and interest in that
election arrested the entire at
tention of the world.
1t is predicted that many other
states will follow the example of
North Dakota whose Legislature
has only been in session three
weeks.
The same bill has Just gone
through one House in Tennessee
with splendid prospect OF passing
another,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Wom.n Suffrage.

The Campaign Of the Ma ibnal
American Woman Suffrage Asso
citation to secure Presidential and
Municipal Suffrage for The WON.
en- of the country, through the
State Le4isldures, has won lis
frst,victorv. The North Dakota
Woman Suffrage Association at
fllia'ed with the National Suf-
frage Association today wired
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Pres.
ident of the latter BODY as follows:
"P.ease &C pt, WITH North
Dakotas compliment, five more
electoral suffrage votes. The
Governor will sign bill without
fail"
The Illinois Law. which has
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
OAK HALL

Mrs lola Cayl orn clo,eia s.v.e...
ful school here last Friday.
T. A Enoch md wife. A. Dean Miss
Mamie Dean VI. T. Wor.ey and vie
j. Il pntleweirht have teen u4te
sick with la grippe
Miss Grace Conditt writes back that
she is highly pleased with the school
Mt Bowling Green.
James Paris and wife. Of Hebron.
v ,lt"d their sor. Vernon. here last
we't.
George Msnl y aud family visited
his brother, Tom, Saturday night and
5 lndal
Quite a number from her. ATTENDED
the closing exercises Of Hebron school.
W. &. Condltr attended the funeral
Of K u Moore at the Love graveyard
Saturday
TIE cold weather the lat two weeks.
has undoubtedly injured the wheat
crop.
Calvin Corley and George Condi,t.
the two obi bachelors of Pickering hill.
were in this vicinity hunting a square
meal Saturday evening. -
]. L. Claphon and daughter. Miss
Lola, were in Cave.ih. Rcck. ~, Sat-
urdsy,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

quitting the business. Jean says he
dees not like the occupation.
M.- elena Rankin, highly esteem
ed and beautiful Young lsdV Of this
vicinity, has recently been visiting
friend. IN the Colon nrighborhood
Ellis Mcdonnell b. suffering from a
severe attack OF measles. Precautions
are being taken to keep tie epidemic
from spreading over the ncighborhood
Claude Franks wa, the guest OF
LUTHER Gift SUNDAY
a citizen OF this vicinity was recent
~ commenting on the unusually high
cost Of living which Is prevailing at
the present time and he declared that
m many instances the wages Tor labor
are not sufficient to me Ell the oNiten.
g'ncics ii tie present. situation
Eb Wa,heu WAS IN Ford. Ferry Sat.
ufday.
A large humber Of people from ir..
neighborhood attended the last da, ot
-chool At Hebron on February lGth.
and they certainly did cNpcricuc,
most enjoyable time In addition q, q
magnificent dinner the people wee
also treated to most cntcrta,uI.E
program. which consisted of number
Of excellent dialogues and rcyrtanots.
negro sermon by Jack John rn
and some splendid music On the violin
by Nose Mitchell During the lst..r
part of the day The crowd had the uI-
portunity ~ hearing an able sdIrr.-
los the teacher. George Conduit 100
which he cNtolcd q rumtcr uf h.. I..
pills for the ability which they Ha..
shown 10 their class studio. i....
Cordltt s % man of high educaumI
kuoUledgr. and rr ha- pudravof. .
most c1uCirntluu. manner iu .r .r
his information to tho pup q, ..
sch'u, Hebron W t,.ba ,yrt a..,
and important .cuu.. ior many .....
ana % be- also distinguished .. .r
number r. a,comp i.N, -,ur r. ,b..u
u has produced lur ur. r-m..
Inn wttIs tGr rrlHrul Dot .h N.H n
ilEr ~yunH. 0. q product H, o., ii,.
hfUT district
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Try Cross Salye
For The Following,
We Guarantee a Positive Cure
or Your Money Back. Please
Let That Last Sentence Soak in

For Sores. Burns. Ulcers. Piles. Ec-
zema. Itch, Eingworms. Mumps. Group.
Spralns, Lame Back. lnNamatory
rheumatism, Poison OAK M lyy. Sore
Lungs OF Throat and Chapp,d Hands.
FOR ANIMALS.
Scra,rhc.. Surc. Sp-ajo.. Rope
Burn Ruru.. Collar or saddle sores.
Cakcd Uddyr Sore 'rcat.. Lame 1,u-
dons or an. odd -.r,su burns.
Nora Mari. ~ a3}3 Western Ave.
Chicago, saw. OF hnI scab which
nearly covered my nose. 1t wass very
sickennr sig't Have been m hos
pitfalls several times doctors could take
It oil put II would form another schh.
Mr.. l.. T. Cross sent me u can II
Cross Salvc. which cured It in four
dayr.
Thomas q Leary. city hor hospital.
JeiIerson a. Van Buren, Ste. Chicago.
Ill. says. II. Thomas O'Lcary. have
dnciored horses Tor the Fire Depart.
m.tt IN the cit, uf Chicago, for four.
teen years. cry uses 2.uuO or the tire
department. ami will say that Cross
Salvc Mfg ID, 10y h. f. Cross, Is the
best have ever used. have cured
mary cascs. when all other medicines
fallrr Have curci ,ases where we
though, our hors's were entirel, used
up. rsnnut say too mucn Tor the
salve
Cross Save u suld NV JAMES
HENRY In Marion. ~. T. or No.
l53; T. q hrS2il Or 10y HAYNES A
TAYLOR. Maruun, ky
Price % and 20 cents per can.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
SEW EN- SPRINGS

Rev. j. e. kinsolvinp and wife, of
near Eumap-. attended services here
Sunday
Jap RILEY. of Emmsus, was in this
commlnit, recently.
Rev. Cunningham Of Prime ,ton. I'LL.
ed his regular appointment here $ N.
day.
The measles in this vicinity II seems
are being subdued.
Sam Guess and family we'd back
to TIER farm IN Lyon county last
week. aLd w. n. Campbell occu, is
the hous, vac ,,ed by Mr.. Guess.
Lee Travis has been confined to his
past week with Ia grippe.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
FORD S Fl RRY

Mrs Newt rreSer is n irering ftom
m attack of Ia grippe.
Jean macy. of this vir'-ity. who
has been doir some barber " TX at
Casad, Is contemplating selling on, and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Notice.

We have real winter layers
in s. &. Rhod Island Red. Bril-
ant. red plumape, healthy. Wig
orous strain eggs Tor hatching,
until Apr - 81 90 per 10.
Ms. Allie Postlethweight.
K 1. Marion, Ky,
F2!5
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

We now have in Stock. Cotton
Seed Meal. Horse ana MuI. A.
.alfa. Sugar Feed and Creamo
Dairy Feed.
W are in ma ket n " for
: und shucked con. white or
,ello at 500
Call Ne. 80.
Marion Milling Co., | corrorated
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce
w. o. WICKER
of Mexico, Ky, as a candidate for
State Senator for the fourth district,
composed of the counties Of Crlttenden,
Caldwell and Webster. subject 10 the
action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce
DIR. J. d. THRELkELD
of Marion, KY, as candidate for
Representative for the legislative dis
trict, composed of Critienden and Liz.
ngston counties. subject to the .ction
of Democratic party.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22

The -rt %; hie consists IN talk.
ing each event which beidii> ~
with a cIn'erted min confident
of good. jas. Freeman arh.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-02-22
Announcements

The Crittenden Record.Press
will In future charge for political
announcements for each candid.
ate announcing. and name run in
paper until the regular election
If nominated;
State and U. s, Offices $25. 0O
District offices Sl5 %
County Offices $40 W
Magistrate and Constable $500
City offices $3.50
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
Family Arguments.

Argument is one of the four bases or
conversation. It Is one Of the best men
tai exercises But IN the bosom of the
family, or unimportant matters, Ii is
perhaps the most prolific breeder OF
Immature that the average family cir
Gle has to fear. Few persons can
triumph in an argument without pride
in the defeat of the opponent who. in
his humiliation. too often resorts to
sarcasm 10 cover his defeat. Sarcasm,
q weapon unworthy of gentIelady or u
gentleman, creates hostility, begetS i'll
nature, ard so the average family dis
pute begins.
One is inclined sometimes to Won
der if argum n2t, except on matters OF
definite importance, should not be-
barred FROM The family circle. It's re-
StrictiOn to minimum would be
good. Only thJSe who can win without
exultant triumph, only those who can
lose with smile and an admission Of
defeat should permit themselves to en-
gage in it except when vital decisions
are necessary. Peace, love. good fel-
| lowShip are essential to happy fami-
! ly.-Milwauke Journal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27

summated fully. The scene would now
shift. Perhaps Marvel conJecturec
this same thing and would return.
sat down in an easy chair to wait Tor
him. He did not come l fell asleep
When I woke up the light Of new
day was invading the room.
As ! left the apartment house,
got breakfast and went down to
the bank, l felt that l must not re-
main inert More than once | took
out the bit Of pasteboard that had
cost me something over four dollars,
aud that name, "Springfield," seemed
10 lure ne on. ! left brief note Tor
the president of the bank. whose CON
fdentiaE secretary l was. merely
named Rasilius Marvel, knew that
would suffice and atone.
The first train for Springfield, /
found upon inquiry a the railroad sta
ton, left in an hour. | was one OF its
passengers. l had no idea what pur-
pose | might se-ve by thus mixing up
with an intricate case solely within the
province of Marvel to explore and ex-
pIoit. However, | could casually look
out for the Duplicate The presence of
the latter at Springfield might be
known to my friend. Perhaps | would
| run across Rcsilius Marvel himself.
did not gain any results from, a
| stroll about the streets. Then as
bank man I became interested in look
! ing over the two institutions the place
| supported There was the Farmers Il
| Drovers', a small concern, and the
City National, the leading financial
institution Of the district. / looked in
at both banks. The cursory visit gave
me no new inspiration or impetus, so
! ! planned to return home on the next
train. / found none city bound until
late in the evening, however, and
therefore decided to view the palatial
home of Daniel Morgan. president OF
| the City National bank. | Strolled to-
ward it casually to put in the time
The residence of the financier was
certainly worth viewing. | could not
help but admire the ornate residence
the beautiful garden surroundings
Slowly retracing my way toWnward>
again slowed up as | saw two mel
come out through the iron-guardee
gateway.
The one | recognized first was the
Duplicate Except In his walk and tht
build of his frame be vas Resiliu'
Marvel-at a distance. His face was
we'll made up A person who had only
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
NoNsENSE!HE SAID SIMPLY BUT FORCIBLY

seen the Marvel portrait would be de-
ceived. There were certain character
istics missing for a man who had been
intimate with tho real Marvel, but this
imposter might have walked through
nine out of ten city banks and would
have been accepted as the genuine
article.
And then | fell to studying the Du-
plicate's companion. The latter wore
no long beard, his attire was different
from that OF the man / had seen at
Marvels apartments the evening pre-
vious, but he certainly was the man
who had jumped into the automobile
with Resilius Marvel in pursuit.
II the Duplicate was Rex Maginn,
the Human Spool, and his present
companion the white-whiskered man
and the president Of the City National
bank of Springfield. then indeed / had
come upon the scene at an interesting
juncture. to say the least.
The two men proceeded on mod
crate walk until they had reached the
City National bank. Then they en-
tered it, the man might suppose to
be Morgan In the lead. They entered
1t, but not by the front. where the
| night Waterman was seated on the
stone steps. The banker unlocked a
door on the side street. They disap'
peared from view.
It was fully half an hour before the
side door again opened and Morgan
Name out alone. He went around to
the front. spoke to the Waterman and
then proceeded homewards at a leis
urely gait. I did not follow him. Had
| not the sure evidence that a false
/ Resilius Marve! was now alone in that
| treasure house of riches, left to roam
at will, with the Waterman very prob
ably instructed not to disturb him mol
interfere with his actions?
OF a surety the Duplicate was
criminal. He could, therefore, only
have gained the confidence of the
bank president with some evil purpose
in view. It was up to me to act. Tht
local police were at once in m!
thoughts. I turned, cogitating upor
the course / would pursue, when
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
significant and sinister about the man

significant and sinister about the man
except his covert, nervous actions. |
had no thought Of following him. My
intention was to mount the stairs to
MarYels rooms and venture to in
trude upon my friend. At just that
iuncture, however, something hap
pened, something so unexpected that
| was lifted off my feet, fairly.
Standing in the shadow OF line or
trees opposite the apartment house
was second machine. It's chauffeur
was unobtrusirely lounging in his
seat As if by magic he started up.
A man made q flying leap from some
dark doorway back from the curb. /
knew the sprint, | knew the supple
swing D" the body, ! caught the out
line OF the face in CLINT OF the cor
ner arc light, though well Swallowed
by broad peaked cap pulled down al
most TO the raised collar OF the cray
enette-it was Resilius Marvel
The first automobile was out OF
sight. the second machine two blocks
down the street By the time / could
comprehend what two Reslilus Mar
wells meant and what that discovery
might mean for me.
| There was plan, then. not only TO
send Resilius Marvel away from the
! city so as to leave the field clear for
| the operations Of the Human Spool
and his accomplices, but as well his
! deserted quarters were to be appro-
| priated by the people who sought 10
! dupe him Further than this, coun
terfet Resilius Marvel had been con
structed. | had seen him. ! saw him
again as ! swiftly ran around the cor
ner and sought my old focal point
Yes, there was the duplicate OF my
professional friend He was standing
I'D now. | watched him put on pail
! of hideoug eye-obscuring goggles and
false mustache. Under this new mask
he no longer resembled the man ne
had counterteited. However. the made
I'D face that was Marvel at a distance
was ready for disclosure when neces
sary.
A score of theories presented them
selves readily to my mind. OF course
the man with the tall hat was figure
of some Importance in the case. l
was this person whom Marvel hat
chosen to follow. OF course my frient
was aware Of the imposture going on
Since ne had left the home end OF tn
affair to take care OF itself he mus
have provided for later picking up thi
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27

strand Of the proposition and follow
ing it up. For all that, as the lights
went out in that upper apartment
some Of the sleuth fever Marvel had
imbued me with came into my veins.
Marvel Two came down to the
street, drew his coat we'll up about
his neck and shoulders and walked
along, unconcerned and apparently
disdaining all thoughts of being fol-
lowed. I acted the shadow the best
knew how. In an expert case would
probably have failed. In the present
instance I seemed to succeed. My
man-let me call him the duplicate"
went straight to a railroad depot
At its ticket office he purchased trans
portation, and then at some urgent
words from the ticket agent hurried
down the stairs to the train sheds.
think did clever thing just
there. fastened to the ticket WIN
dows and opened my pocket book.
Same as my friend" I said. Train
ready?'
You'll hustle II you make It," was
the reply. The speaker threw me out
a ticket and my change rapidly. /
was not in shape just then to keep
steadily on the trail OF the man had
Swallowed thus far. nor had that been
nv intention. I saw train pulling
out Just as / reached the train sheds
I doubted not that my man was
aboard. Then glanced at the bit OF
/ Dashboard in my hand.
It read: springfield" That was g
town about two hundred miles dis
tant. l prided myself On having dis
| covered at least the temporary ioca
ton Of the Duplicate. Then l re
turned to the home quarters Of Resil
JUS Marvel.
Somehow / felt safe in using the
KEY my friend had supplied me. tc
take I'D watch and ward in those
rooms of mis-. l reasoned that the
only other outsider likely to intrude
there would be the Duplicate. Had
not seen him leave the city? VerJ
probably he had served his purpose II
posing as Resilius Marvel. For him
self that section Of his plot was con
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-10-27
hand was placed abruptly uooo my


manu- WAS pta+'u ao'up'Iy oooo ElS
shouioer.
oo' VI 'n' aSo'n - HIT' ~
nlnu ilie S17pp0N "lA 'ot '' ~SA' NA7-
su'seu IA pI' > ga. ''''' ~
HASH Il N,''''11' >''.'o'
events W. $50 e'' -
SUI 30 n'
Nnt''o10
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mere ana tue HAN VII" 1'Io 80
pe"io ii7 On7 LIZ -
thouE'' "eSt " 'l'.N ''7 ''.5 -
an d5SuineQ s4i"H "'>7 Io' - az
om9o' Jul ! J4o'7 = "AS Ill -e
"l9l'e" no iA"'I"s ~ 40 1"''-- :,
MISSION " reach L''T''"' I+7 me- Z"
MS clIy hoIe'' gray o@,S "N1 a.
Ielt 1t seCreslT W '''Ae GU a''1o
nudeo OF 81 1lsBoA77, ~ vs. S'H9
anu l was ~ 80, g.
stralsht 10 the STATE prison. ne III
,H'''S l1ull'' W. VS., 80, - :. ,,
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lcheS, me AeAV '''ios "4,'oD1'. 80.
was thaI lcHes was serving d noA - W.
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tlohai SANK o. opE'usH9iu | NG''' A' -
illol inc - anu N"Al' ~ .a-,.,.,,.
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VIII Ills oan'7' W., gu" W. 80, "'.'
nniSn THAT 81 u lie P''I''''-'''
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were o'n0l Su 1"'o '-i0
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tno oIIReF' . u0op wv - -, o' $1,000 80
saa.4 IT, 60 ~ hit .,
9"I',S " teN0V1- -to 49, -, ~,
7 paS'eoodlu Non'ou p|uos'
Tue WASTE D''1o. 3S $50, 1'1' 90. -.-,a-a,,. :,
one "olo' l''A'"e "AA va % AN' - =
tne race , -,
Nonsense ~ '"'N' 'N'@P'''
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80 Nv a.a,o - ;,trrdo rro,
49,. s.',rnos No., IN atr;aan
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po.,tivs m,rvat ra,suratv t,,rne
80 vi. sw,ft owes swoD+ owe
t,,n uo,y- eI1aa hooly shelves ~. GOO,
- u,oI,,od :, +ha paara,t ca.a SWIM
49, aonr +ooI, o,1+ On p,e
~, So,na uo1,,-no I'D hro,gat
49,. sosl- The ha,knr had no ~
no-+,,nitv ~ raspnt or resist tho az
r., Ioforo nv friond had oneDad III
hoo, +bunobod over a few Dages an
trrnad IN the view of his uuy,llin
host puu nasa nortrajt with accom-
.o.,-f,e hiogronb ica; nattat on n
nnno,Ita maya
I,,ou tho hook a. = glance L va
raIuyra devoted ~ who's who" /
=. L.sa ~ ro,di,
eno1c;e-a ~ tha country. and a ia,
a,roi,o ~ the signature Of every cast
I ,a- ~ tho United states and Canada
.yo, -,,a,, - bova ma ha,;ava ms
!, ,,our ,;ct,re" observed the banke
4 ,aer;ns +nna "A,,ou,nr ft
Il 80 ~ .naan,h,orcn,.
II So - 49,, .,,.,,, so,.oa va
= noS'4'us 1 s w. rTaooa !. =
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3 Sloo lis 7'0't plAe0 l, -. 49,
company. u ~ p $780, III,
D You ere II-'.4f.'.4e' ~ ,s w., ,,,enl
Mat'el "nolN you 49, - 49, 49,.
10 nave du' 3pc :. ~ 49, 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

TUESDAY

Samuel E. Hussey lectures on "Ce-
phalic Attitudes" at Hobo college,
917 w. Washington blvd, 8 p. m.
Mass meeting for Harry E. Green
wood, Socialist candidate for aid. in
18th ward, at College hall, 1913 W.
Madison, 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Mary o'ReiIIy resumes English
class at Hobo college.
Painters union, Local 1874, holds
special meeting to vote on Shall
the assembly convene this year,"
p. m.
Prof. Fred w. Merrifield, Univ. of
Chicago lectures before Lawndale
Civic center on THE Art of Being
Human" at Herzl school, LaWndale
av. and Douglas blvd, 8 p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27
LADIES! HAVE END OF YOUR HAT
PIN FILED OFF

Next time the lady who bangles
from the strap next toyou jabs out
your eye or pierces your ear with a
hatpin when the IL" train suddenly
hits a curve, you can have her pinch
ed-that is to say, arrested.
There's a law agin long hatpins.
Municipal Judge Sam1 H. Trude dis
covered it today while leafng
through the statue to see if there was
any sort of infraction of municipal
or criminal law that had escaped get
ting into his court.
The law prescribes a $50 fine for
whoever shall wear a hatpin protrud-
ing more than a half inch beyond
the crown Of a hat.
Judge Trude discovered the hat
pin regulation while looking up a
point at issue in the case Of H. Leav-
ish, druggist of 1919 W. SD st.. on
trial today on charge of selling
liquor to Jos. McGuin, a minor.
However, for be it from us to pick
on the ladies. Let's try and see that
they all get a seat so they won't have
to swing around on strap,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

SMILE-IT'S WORTH IT
BY Jim Nance
- . So
Nobody likes a grouchy guy
Who carries a suIIen froWn
And can't even smile when you pass
him BY
He spreads lots of gloom around.
But the guy with the smile is cheer
full
And he hold the bright side up.
Say, when you sip from the ways of
life
Why, drink from the smiling cup.
P. S.-Smile and the world smiles
with you-frown and you show your
wrinkles.