davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-17

at the bottom than at the top. Fin
ish with . two.inch hem all around
and with inch-wide tape sewed at the
four corners Of the covers to tie.
small chairs for the children.
Porch pillows should be covered
with table oilcloth. very light in
weight. before the outside cover Of
If they are left out over night or in
the rain no damage at all can be
done. They may be made from denim
or jute with excelsior for filling.
Old pieces Of wool carpet that are
perfectly clean and rAveled out may
Porch awnings must always be cho-
sen with an ided as to how the color
will blend with that Of the house.
Greens, bluffs and browns are the
best tones for outdoors.
Cleaning and Decorations.
A quick way to clean . porch 10 to
take a sprayer. the kind that will
throw the water against the ceiling
Of warm water for the purpose. When
through spraying. use broom or
long handled brush to finish of with.
A porch may be cleaned by this
method in few minutes and It will
be Just as clean as II you spent hours
on It in the old way.
AS a means Of decoration, the hang
ing basket IL not to be despised. but
be sparing in the number. Two are
sufficent for a small porch. Fill with
ferns, geraniums, petunias. pansies or
graceful trailing vines. II the vines
grow too long, clip them within
foot or two Of the basket Find
room for pot Of mignonette. It is
not generally known that fiies avoid
the odpr OF this charming old-fash-
toned flower and its presence is a
sure protection from their annoyance:
goldfish will prove an attractive ac-
cessory to the furnishing Of the porch.
Finishings for the Bare Floor.
Bare floors are cooler, more health
LII I ho4 In than r.
Evening star., 1918-05-17

with the grain Of the wood, never
across It. The following 10 . good
treatment for your kitchen: Rip up
the old iinoleum and scrub the door
ter It Is thoroughly dry apply two
coats OF shellac. Then buy q rub
ber runner ono yard In width. With
one strip cover the floor In front
OF the stove and sink. and with an
other strip cover the space before
the table. These are the parts Of
the floor most likely to beoGS
soiled. It is but the work Of a
minute to roll UP these rubber mats
and wash them of by throwing
warm soapy water over them. The
elasticity OF the rubber also makes
ttauding less tiresome.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
A Woman Is As Old
rs She Looks

A man may b considered young at % ri
he feels and hooks well. A woman wrinkied
at 20 or % 10 Invariably considered old.
Wrinkles are wsman's heritage. but that 70,
no reason why their annoying appsarancs
cannot bs prevented. All that 10 required 10
little attention. Stop In at o'Donnell's
Drug Store. Peoples Drug %. or any nrst-
class druggist and ask for bottle Of Usit.
Each evening before retiring apply Usit with
absorbent cotton and massage the face gen.
tly. Tho effects Of this nut oil preparation
will stimulate and smooth the skin and Grad
icate the annoying wrinkles. Usit 10 . pure
nut oil liquid (not . cream or paste)-deli-
cately perfumed and guaranteed not 10 cause
the slightest hair growth.
Beauty Specialists everywhere are giving
treatments with Usit, recognizing its wonder
full benefit to the complexion.-Adverttse-
ment.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Decorations That Add Much to
the Summer Piazza-Care of
the Floors rs-Furniture and
RuOs

Now is the time when those who
are fortunate enough to have some
variety Of porch or piazza naturally
turn their attention to arranging it
tastefully and comfortably, since tho
owners leisure time will undoubtedly
be spent there rather than indoors
during the warm weather.
The piazza floor Is naturally sub
jected to a great deal Of tracking
from the wet grass and dusty roads,
Evening star., 1918-05-17

and It 10 therefore advisable 20 choose
a neutral and dust-colored paint for
the floor tone unless It 10 = hardwood
floor. in which case . dull light brown
stain is best. These colors show the
perpetual footprints Of children and
dogs less than any others.
The end Of the piazza. where one
most frequently sits. should have some
simple form Of rug to give It the
eject Of an outdoor sitting room.
There are SO many simple woven
grass and straw mats made now for
Jute and fber rugs, that ono has a
large field for choice. Although the
green grass rugs do not hold their
original color long. they usually fade
to very desirable tan color that is
quite satisfactory These ass nat and
are much easier to keep clean than
the heavier cotton rugs that require
hard sweeping.
Porch Furniture.
There is q good deal Of choice In
the matter Of piazza furniture, but
unless the piazza is very large one,
with a broad roof affording plenty
Of protection to the things beneath.
these should be chosen with an eye
not only to comfort, but also to dura-
bility when subjected to the weather.
1t must also be remembered that pi-
azza furniture is always being moved
about to the spot where one can get
the best breeze. and for that reason
should not be heavy or bulky. There
is practically nothing that is not
obtainable in willow or wicker fur
niture for the porch. but to be in
good taste It must be Of the simplest
design. Wicker Is usually preferred
durability.
Chairs that are left out Of doors
become so weather stained that they
often soil the dresses OF those who
lean back in them. To prevent this.
comfortable, stretch tightly around
them a piece of crash, awning cloth
or unbleached muslin. Cut these
covers the shape Of the backs OF the
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Million. Of Silver Dollars Melted.

The melting Of silver dollars Into
bullion. as authorized by congress
sional enactment, continues. Five
million "cart wheels were rolled out
of the United States Treasury and
turned into tho melting pot yester-
day. To India, SSo.o0o.00o worth Of
bullion. made from silver dollars, al
ready has been exported.
Evening star., 1918-05-17

canal ct Ell Kantara, about thirty
ave miles south Of Port Said, has been
completed. The bridge affords direct
railway communication between Cairo
ana eitleo IN Palestine
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Rationing Ends Meatless Days.

LONDON. May 17.-Meatless days In
London restaurants are abolished be-
ginning today. Restrictions on eating
meat in restaurants have been made
unnecessary by the meat rations
system now in force
Evening star., 1918-05-17
GET STRONG

thiugs-to build up women's strength
and to cure women's ailments-this
is the best medicine to benefit or
cure.
The Prescription" regulates and
promotes all the natural functions,
never conflicts with them, and is
perfectly harmless in any condition
of the female system. It brings re-
freshing sleep, and restores health
and vigor. Tablets, 60c.
If you eat the right foods, and not
too much of them, the poisons in
your system can be kept down and
thrown out by taking a natural
laxative, such as that composed of
May-apple, Juice Of sloes, root of
jalap, sugar-coated, and long sold by
all druggists - Dr.. Pierceb Plesc-
Ant Pellets, 0se them today
Evening star., 1918-05-17

Swift 4 company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington. D. c.. for the
week ending Saturday. May H. 1918,
averaged 22.6S cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-05-17

beeswax In half . pint Of turpentine.
Heat in . double boiler until tho wax
is melted. Add . pint Of linssed oil
and . half pint Of drier. Rub well
into the floor with = rag and when
Care Of Porch Floor.
To whiten wood floors. add two
soapy water used for washing the
floor. It will cleanse the boards and
also destroy any insects that may be
lurking in the cracks OF the wood.
Cracks in the noor may be filled
with a paste made by soaking shred
ded paper in water, then boiling 1t
until 1t forms a soft pulp. To every
Evening star., 1918-05-17


tire d-out or
"r u nd o w n"
woman, with
DIR. P re e's
'Favorite Pre-
scription. And,
if you suffer
from any "fe-
m ale c o M
plant" or dis
order, you get
W e l l. F or
I h a ae two
Evening star., 1918-05-17
FYn1shingz for the Bare Floor.

Bare floors are cooler. moro health
full and better In every way than car
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Girls Dresses, 69c


little of and all s5o value
ribbon trimmed; slightly noOyC
of sighty
or
white with combination OyC
for
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
To sii MAJ Power

rrrt & I ChYLsfIr. rsasfrnf - Soc.
'rtary o, NF~iru'fgrs iInasfru. rrrrrt.
Is pHn'ei ont srtre sf-fk.r. T'usfra-
iians ~ how 'ha a,efi.Ns tabor sun.
p'y could - u.,d GO much better al.
vsa'ase u supp,rmru'r5 ~ ma
fu''y ullliFsi hcsausr mach aasrv l. not
-ysri. GA one farm In the rurn h"it
- saw two strong men. each with q
team ~ horses and single uolIhna-,i
r'pw following each ether aruund the
nrli on an adioin,ns farm a srvcn-
,ssa year old hny. driving four horses
70 tWc.furrow p'nW. Nss doing as
much End better work On one farm
two men vish twn horses 90 wagon
we're spreading manure With forks On
au adjoining farm Que uHn with three
horses 60 ruauurr spr'aier was ac-
c0mplishlnE a larger amount ~ work
In n morr efficient way For lack Of
proper machinery tho labor ~ one Of
the mrn rloving ard one ~ the men
scattering manure was thrown away.
Professor Christie points out that dur
Ing the rvs; Of the season farmers can
handle their work With materially
rvylur,~d number ot ncn II they avail
themselves of such things as the
douhlc cutsway harrow, wide cutter
bar of mower and binder. sheaf car
rier On the grain harvester. tractor,
ha wing tools. milking machine.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

Thomas A. Mott superintendent NJ
the rity ~ghools q, Seymour tells the
story of little girl who had heen
taught g. believe IN miracles One
night. following hard examination at
srhuo' she went To her room and he.
fore climbing into bed She offered her
customary prayer Her mother was
standing near and was surprised when
the girl prayed: please make Bo>
ton The capital " Maine" When the
PRAYER was finished her mother asked
her why she wanted Boston the capital
of Maine
We'll mother" she replied, Il wrote
IL down on my examination paper that
Nay this afternoon and | want TO have
Il correct t"--lndianapolis News
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
EVEN BREWERS NATE rHE sA.
non

"Na un, uaHsrstaa3s the saloon hr1.
ffr thar irn.. .He,H...' IH 90. hHagr--.
They live as far from il ~ their
u.lus viii a'iuN they know that M
salnun con I've except as it draws
money 20 tta bar that is needed 10y
vI,r, aal children rauud about They
know fhat the salnrns '0 N" city cun
hr traced hy the raising death rat'
among ht'lr yh.ld.ru that die from
nrg rrt n-.aus" IN" money 20 which
they are cuf''cd r. Squgndcrcd at
Belgthariur bar They know, too, that
when the alcoholic habit ts once fast
cnrd on a man or woman, It travels
IN the blood and that little children
have the door ~ hope shut on them be-
fore their eyes have opencd 10 the
light of the day,
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

0f ail the agricultural labor r-r'ls
Tens confrcntlns the farmers ~ the
conatry at this time. probably the u'st
serious IL that ~ getting ennueh h"lr
TO hnrvc~, thu wheat crsp Ia normal
times there wns a shifting population
ot fcnm 9D nsl ~ 'nnn mcu who fol.
lowed the harvest season from the
Soath 10 the North ~ the wheat belt,
Floating labor IL nn lnngcr avatlahl"
20 any such grca, extent. and the mht.
ter rf harvest lnhor. always y problem
is nnw a more serious one. Mr. +. =.
Frixcli, the department of agricn'snrr's
farm help specialist fnr Kansas. re-
Gently wrote. "Aftcr full and com.
piete Investigation. I am free to say
that the farmers Of Kansas viii not
he able to save the wheat crnp unloss
they can get help frum some Of the
surrounding states.s What IL true ~
Kansas Is probably true Of most Of the
other wheat states. The department Of
agriculture and the dcpartmen, OF Ia.
Dor. with fairly adequate funds avail
able. are using their fSst efforts ~
solve the problem which they untiouht
ediy will do. hut the city people of
the ssntes involved, hy proper organ
tsation and cooperation, can heip a
sreat deal. II they care q, oil for
.sore wheat bread and less war bread
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
NINETY PER CENT DROP IN
DRUNKENNESS.

Drunkenness In ogden, Utah. during
FIVE months of prohibition decreased
unfortunately ~ per cent. During
the first seven months of 1917 there
were 9i6 arrests for drunkenness as
against G. since August |, 1917, sc'
,nrding TO the report Of the police de-
partment. The Salt Lake City News
records the fact that more OF the stock
men than ever before brought their
wives and daughters or other members
Of the family with them to the conven-
tion held in that city this year, and the
dryuess OF the state is said to be the
reason.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
sslai.r Queen Visits hospital.

There is never day when the
queen Of Belgium does not visit the
hospjtals and comfort the wounded
a; the front She encourages all am
bilious Among the soldiers and has
organized symphony orchestra for
their entertainment" Cablegram
says:
Paul Ginisty, OF the Petit Partisan,
just visited Belgian school at the
front where GOO little war victims find
refuge. These children have suffered
greatly and everything is done to make
them happy. The hours of work are
arranged in accordance with theiI
years In the dormitorlcs on each bed
Ia hung y gas masA-
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
Your County Aoent

10 not forget that there Ia q sort
ot deputy secretary W agriculture who
Is always ready 10 help you with your
poultry problems. He Is the farm
demonstration for the United States
Department of agriculture. He Is com.
monty known as "ihe county agent
II there are young people In your
household he wonld no doubt like 10
rnr~ll them In the clubs for poultr
raising which are carried on In mos
~ the states. lie is a good man tt
get IN touch with~-and to keep In
touch with.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
. PLANT FOOD DISEASES

raa iraw sHmr'f'rr - hNu
. 90 iEIfsi siHfls department. -
. AErel'furr Er.tsEfs Awsrirs's
: iunnu s' errsHHrsa nsaIrs'
: fs.sssi aHIusi rfaiHefs
. ~ va ts.a that &C. isfar
. meet - lgs' a. VE.iarf ia pgr
/. 'rEHg 'Nr aus ssrsuus-s
! azH.us' tIsssssi sssr'a''s prot
r.tsH
. 7f7' aByh#~ is true.
|. re' A. r#f - -, rHnc.Itri
! over vts' tsr Department. 10 b.
: irg far 80
. Thr t.flrr'rnr1t is Interested
/. IN tn esrsuusF - aa iafyii
!. ra'..a t.s t<rrsaal wsl'Hra. ia
sse.Hg ffat D. has r,a1s' vhaie.
. s1He f.H-is
. rHt iffs stsa Interested IN 'he
. rrpaiHfi7n - r.FssHaHIa s-sirs
> tat svsr1t-iy Esfs ENurGH
. fsaf
. lFsfas.1 vegetable prtslrcts. ~
. ~Tursr afr aai g-i frr ''e 90
8 fItIfH1t rHt there fs another
rieuarHt. When hirs H-v
. s'iHv ! - tFr1Hle G.sHasfsi ln
. 'r#Hsit s- rths-stse nul have
- > fHrr1u ftr total srp.
~ ~ available f+-i Il reduced
> o. i1f' fhlf mech sri 4ar1r-
|. hNfy 49, u 80 s8r wurr
: s-=#nr.HE
Tl@r ars the tva rras#rs
rtF ffs tr'r' sfFfrs d,raf..
. af - -.~i HH''H-r HasHses a
. saj i,ar - a'fr.f.r1 2, rrr-
! trHr- srrrfa'.r fs.ts ras.Gsi
, d.s=asg~ found 40 gIgErtz
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

'rfiug f's rstf Z. rHaffs they wii
hsp e greet fsHi n fha#r uafrfHfFH
i or fI Hrr 'sf u#f % sTt uHIfa#'.
its1 ulI l.ig rftH' ta' Iur ihr
HafiHH % rHfHFa vf#Ht rrr nui
fhsa faH g. harvest s#a'l g. 'tHr'iy
Sc tai fai.fg a. f.s TIE saFswmrHi
60 mhINfa aHi ta.a a. army aEi
hru fsHssa o.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
"Asy DRINKERS ron pRoslsl.
TlOn


TON.
A. Hu example - llqunruscfs uho
H.iuHu is'lFr The evils ~ dnutlng aud
Hf" helping a. vote uut N. irafHr l.
ihr wlli."ualr' packer. rhlHrk Cud.
h} iir l. duUs Cine auiIliguuf cdu.
'a'.unal w"fs iu hls Ia,kins plaut at
'u.ALy Nis Ia 90 "p-l letter pub
i.shsi Ia ths Mllvauk." Times b. thus
d'r.fih's spn" - N. ,rr,is -
world y -" prlhlhltiun o. b. sees
ihrm3
u sum" aiI powerful p.fslu Wrrc
g. upt''Bf 81 ihs pf,s,.ui tlu.f un earth
Hri g. FfHr'u m'rH,'r changing all
tha hsnfr Iu The u#f'i hack 20 water.
aHl issu.us q decree that uHy p.fsHn
nhH attempted ~ snake ar 'h.r drop
- u would br stulsk dead b., sg s.,g-
if.r 'Hf ffuW t'HtfH. Igsi Imagine n
fH ruH tir change thar would take
Frn' lH ~" vrf'i. tay ninety tsys
'.F tfIs 'NfHf - fhH rI fHsrs
''.HfIus 60 Hh.frs iir fsi is,f i.Hsis
shrHk'us 90 their r8fHrl sf.. ihr
H.H ut.m afHIhHl rHH. % brute ~
fH'Hs g. h's normal condition III
nI's vi.sa lI', 'iIz H'r.f..I brute s4i-
'.i Hrf 'ma.' DESTROYED returning
'H i.r rHfmHi uHE.rHr ihs r-ns',.
.f tear fusrsta lu ir ferr 3. ug
f'H' HHf 'ar r.F.r THmr. h.tk
20 tf 'hst ~ rt booming
ifshf Hs Dc aFf.r#I aui
rr" hai f# haHs mfui anI
hrrnr
aiH 'f TO- tma ur' alcohol
~.'e HrH.t#i Is HHs iafff aai
iarHv
"N" r'e1 $50 ~. ,r'#Hns changed
iH'o places ~ sg'arss.as.mr -
''.m l.. cream Hu4 ssil usf,r far.
ir. \ sH#t mHny % tH,n Hrr ussi
fr f.sk stores flr the men uhnsf.H'
''.r time Boa sai""rs af. lHv rraFIar
taa.ks
'THr saiaHuErsprrs 'hrms.'ts. have
sH.. NH.A GO their trades am s-r nHw
ua.f#i .'.rsns Ani ~ dHHs away
~l'h alcohol w~ - not rrri urH-'y
50 raHh Is."#wsH. Ah.If s,ffH'y
Isr ..H' ~ fta InIir,mrr iat. been
F... fsai 1nf arr sH.Hsrl Co other
employment .n itH shaus aHt uu fhr
fHrrs changed frHn lIir uru o. us,..
fHl lHaIH.rrs The rrIslr. such as
..r t.H.# % esrF#.f.HH H-r changed
ff8u o.. r.ssH 90 rurrsara0 halls The
.rsHHHs af..f fHsu HfH converted
into tsauufui parks People sfr now
sau.E 'ha uHHts Formerly spent fur
hs-s-a. saving tauks are spf.asius up
~ over thr gauaffy In short. n.
drunk -is uHI rF.u. male - fhr world
H.rtr So - a'HIhH. 80 go r.ass,s. Hrr
Hsn irIHsr.uas People anI ly.g.
trpry lives What gIo-ious change.
~ this could D. i-rGrhf ahaut aHi
.f r1ry D., partially trug.h' about s"n'
urH ty rrHf'.fHn
Mf CuIsh, raafe.ss.. ~ drak, both
h..r aH1 whisky. yrf sr. HE thH evils
e lntsupsnaee D., g... his Influence
ara'u.f ,I. .afzugs iu his uau 'Hau.
\ frr.H .sI.. SO. J = r,ussh,r 10
letter Published hs ihe same paper.
says
4 am no O. prH'.'t Zionist. drink
t.-.r afft.H.I lasr never Touched
whisky. hut I have s.-2 the misery
Hh.rh .' De-. rr f.' uuA -hl.I ."
tcryfbius e|fEu uy power 10 wipr
aas tb. fHra s.=hf l## aa ''f,,-
f..h uy rav have IN Cu1Hhy"
Nans drinking meH rsa aut r,.or,
are taku. gh~ .ara attitude
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
soo,he I,srina Skin.

With Curauru. Ea'hv with Cutrup
Soap and hot water. dry and apply the
Ointment This usually affords relici
and points 20 speedy hra.nrnt For
frr" samples address. "Curcu-H. Dept
Y Boston" A. druggists and by mail
Soap 70 Ointment - aad jO-Adv.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

Bright colored Kid Innings are a fes-
sure of some OF the new gloves, Deep
violet and rose and green, they are.
Facings, they should more correctly
be- called. The colored part is turned
back over the outside Of white in
wide cuff.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
Tu,le.Wrapped Hat.

An interesting feature OF the season
Is the tulle,wrnpped hat. The rarsi-
enne drapcs II over her nose and chin
and even around her shoulderA
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
MEASURES TAKEN
TO PREVENT LOSS
inspectors Detect Diseased vece.
tables and Fruit arriving al
Destination.
COUNTY AGENT IS NOTIFIED
s'liHa Nsiss e. i-'sfsf pros.ci 4,
pesssssss ~s.- ss'Iyirs - Ma.
sst-stsps rss,~ ,e cs~ns
saste.s psssfssfA

70 shfrk ~ lHss f.ea f.auf A..
.-asrs In sh.p-Fsfs .wlI#h si.s E.rars
. lHss - u-.. irf.r. uafsrlef cot
'rtasgarfat.s- ere fa-s' pr-ias's iu
ss~-fsrs - f.f ta-ra4 % u1ftsfs ssa
t1rsi "a ua,f - fse large fr rIvag
csa'srv ra~ t-sP sirs~ vaf#h f.r
rAni tissasss "a frg.fs aai vrs=tatles
afurirr "a ftf rHrssfs
Bad Pfedatf set Wa~'s4
Wsrasri fruits aul ys.rfabirs ~
hai vaa'-l 10 thc Hsfksts tay usrs
tsan - tts 'rrus aad whsa csrfaf
s''pn~r's srrirs shsainz e,.isnr~ g,
riant d'tFHs-s 'As'F sr'UnE ,a'n~ Is
drsrrasfi even y uHrs ~ ths r1-'1r#
rusi - 'trau aHHr Sar'lHsE In
the eass - ,yfF g.. saattr ,-Hts. I.k#
frrrirs 90 lsfsza fAsra afs zee
iassrs - faa-i ts-auss - a. Ha7rrr,
rafricf r'aa' disrasss vhfa l#afed
While e. - rrsr uug.t kaaHHH--T
iesi tsrY I1,s<fsd frr,s ~ yes.
tahl~s suFh rsodaH uHF rrea tss
rta'kr'S iu Paw sntfiU.a irf #sr 'H#
tisense vss pr-s.aI Ntfu 'Hsf.sf a=f
1rsrlUpsl tl irar.I Tbs is ,gs
riaily trrr yh~Ts thIprrrfs srr made
vithcg' rr..Ias psHr-- ssu.a' q
as r,frf sv-atlsn
s,sps g ce,-est psesr.
WherFsr- sh'ia.r4's .: prHJgar tgs.
fsuns frua g'ari dt.sas-s arrive ''e
lnsveyfpr- Immediately notify the
Skipper ar3 ilraHgh The ra'h.fagius
o, thr department. ~ q agriculture 'hr
e1an,y ssrat iu thr losa''y where
ne dlssas~d shipment urt s,na'si ls
Instructed 90 takc steps O. combat lhe
q sEaer
Although tho iasVcctlnn srvvirN has
hr~a Ia 'rsva'.Hn upiN = tra mnn'hS
s rart 81 the srUsrpl lnspsr'i'n
wnrk - the department In certifying
% shippers the cnniitloa ~ yar'st
shlpmen,s as they arrtyr AT markets.
air~nhy ~ has resulted IN the tr'~-.
ilon uf diseases in usany shlpuocis
and has aided ervS.rs and plant rath.
oleg,Sx ~ the department In cnn
trolling ~. oq,hrvaEs ~ dtseasvs ard
prcyrn'ins their spreading to other
sectioss 81 th- cuen,ry.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

Thorough cultivation In the garden
IL of much greater value than arti.
fcial watering.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
TEMPERANCE
lsNOteSa
tcohfuuiHt ~ ths Nat.anai womaa's

''""I"7F-I " W N1T-"HaI WWmAns
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
NO OUTWARD SIGN OF GRIEF
Dumb Agony of cossack Woman, TAX
ing Leave Of Mate, More impress
sive Than Flow Of Tears.

1t was the square of Yurievets Con
the Volga) that one of those tragic
fragments which life casts up like
driftwood was flung at our feet. A
COssack's leave-taking of his mate
that was all, million times repeated
in million different izbas, in that one
summer. But it was more-symbol of
wOman's ancient and inarticulate grief.
These shawled and booted women of
the North are too burdened with
earth's sorrow to weep; they are like
dumb cattle in their woe. The soldier
himself was openly wiping his eyes on
his coarse, dusty, brown sleeve, while
under both arms he clutched absurdly
two enormous loaves Of black bread.
A dingy little child in it's mothers arms
duttered uncomprehending hands in
the direction of the steamer; but from
the Mongol-cheeked. gray-eyed woman
there was no sign.
She neither touched her man in fare
well, nor offered any of those small
caresses by which we seek to mitigate
our grief. The sullen silence of the
North had laid its finger upon her,
but her eyes followed her mate with
the wild, unreasonable grief of the
forest sprung. She stood still star
Ing, unaware Of the baby in her arms,
while the steamer moved slowly out
into the gray mists. Long after dusk
had closed down, could see her face
straining in the cleaning like a mask
Of despair.-Olive Gilbreath in the
Yale Review.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-28
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Saya
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. H. Schill, of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. | was unable to
do any of my work.
i just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed,
had 40 energy, and was unable to do
Anything. My son, young boy, had to
90 all my household duties.
was not able to do anything until !
took Cardrii. took three bottles mall,
and it surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
aking Cardui today. NC-13