davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
THE LOVE CHILD.

When peane stepped into the
wagon, who did he meet but his
best playmate, Redena Hope. The
lady has got something for me. too"
said Redsna. Away they went to the
camp. They lived there for week.
and Redena was made 10 do all the
work. while Deane was treated with
Kindness. Every chance Dasne had
TO help his mate he would. One night
the syps;es got into fight among
themselves. The women got afraid.
and said tina, they mus: have some
way FOR protection. So the men built,
a cellar like and made the trapdoor
in the tent which Deane and Re-
dena stayed in. One night group
Of people came up. among them were
mother and father of Rtdena When
They arrived thoy were 10th
Ito be continucdD
HAROLD EGGLESToS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
STOLEN CHICKENS.

Sam Brown had had some OF his
chickens stolen. One night he
stayed up 10 catch the thief.
III dat thief comes roun dis way
he gwinc get his hide fuller buck
shot" he told friend.
While he was waiting he went TO
sleep. While he was asleep a negro
crepr into the chicken house. Ono OF
the chickens squawled and the thief
ran away. while Sam shot at him
and some OF the shot hit the fellow
on his neck. He yelled out. and when
Sam came he was gone. But that was
the last time any OF Sans chickens
disappeared.
(Original.)
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
At BOARDING school.
CHA PIER J

CHAPTER ].
Jane. come here. have letter
.or YOU" said Anne.
Jane was IA years old. She lived
in the country. Her maid. Anne. was
calling her, as tho mail man had ius,
come with letter. Mr.. ana Mrs
brown were on a visit TO New York.
'The" were James pa-ents). No ON,
was in the house. then, but annn and
Jane.
James uncle lived with them. but
ne was at work
IAN right. I'll he down In a min
ute." said Jane.
She came down stairs, picked the
letter up and read Il aloud
IT'S from my cousin. Anne. and
abe vants me to come to boarding
school"
(Continued.)
Next Chaptsr-"6sttinE Ready"
fOr!Einal.)
! Al. LOUISE SLAUGHTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
HELrING TUE rpMn.

There is one Trims which should
please every one 20 do. that Is 10.
help the poor" There is n woman
whose husband $ dead, which lives
only little ways from me. She has
six children 10. support and no, way
to support them. SO lake her
things TO ca, as often as | can. She
certainly does appreciate it. too.
She has 10 live In schoolhouse
which Is vacant. am always glad
when ! can take her things. Intact,
my mother sends me.
hope some day she viii be bet
ter off. HENRIETTA MAYEUR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
ADVENTURES OF nILL IN ONE
WEEK.
CHAPTR II

CHAPTR II
on Thursday. August is. 10, these
two boys started on their journey
into the woods again After such a
day rs the day before. when the
story stopped, be two boys were so
tired that they did not do very much
walking. they walked all day long and
did not have good time or any ex-
element because they we're 80 tired
IheE put up camp near a river, but
did not know what river It was II
was not long before they were aslecp
In their tents.
On Friday Angus; ~. 10. abou;
oIi"ck. Eiii woke IN, and Jus, out
sd" "i his tent he heard some one saw
with loud N"ice. William"
- wonder who had the nerve Ia
camp on this property without my
rcrn!ssion"' II bet that 4, is som,
Of them Boy Scouts. and II 1t i. W.
will give them hait hou r,o get
away from mere"
After Bill" heard this. he sa i'd
John. did you hear that?" sl"Did
men outside say that they were going
to give us a half hour to get awav
from here" returned "Bin"
lis that so. Well II tina, he Nh.
case | guess>We Will have to do IL
won't we, Bill"
NO" That We won't. you Just
watch me. bet we stay here all dav
and have a good time or the water
B:!l then put on his badge. hand.
cuffs and gun and started out OF his
tent, and when he got outside the swo
men had their backs turned toward
Kim He then walked up 10 them and
said: Buddy, can you tell me the
time"
Yes. You only have half an
hour TO get off this property" said the
man with a loud voice.
rs that so? and do you own this
property"
No.. was the sharp reply.
Wei IT IL were yours ! would not
E.' on any how. because am Vir-
E!h'a Forest Scout and | have tine
government grant to both camp and
NUM- in tn" woods OF Virginia IL
Nish' 80 If sou do not want 10 get
hur; YOU mad better move on"
M! then drew his gun and said
VII give you Eve minutes to get
out OF my siSit"
rs quick as Fash the two men
"eIe GU, OF sight. aud did not come
back any more 10 bother Bill and hi.
cousin. an" ma
On Saturday. August 20. "a III.
two boys got ur early and star, od
for home. and by walking verv 70 q,
reached homo by 1. o'clock ,onn
and told OF the good time thew had On
Ne nike into the wood OF vJrrinis
n, ihis-(OrigiuaD--T. ". r. A.
n Let, $50 II. WRAY MOORE.
ohmoh 2so2 E. Broad street. Citn
aft to
pitfh>
rf1ht ahda. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
TUE NAUGHTY PRINCESS.

once upon a time there WAS n
princess who lived with her father
and mother. Her name was Helen.
Helen was Very selfish one day
she went out walking She sat
down under tree and fell asleep.
When She awoks IL was dark. She
tried to ind her way out. but
couldn't. She sat down and cried.
She heard rustling sound. She
looked up and saw her father and
some other men. He took her up In
his arms and started home Her
father took her TO her mother. who
Rugged and kissed her. and Helen
said she would never run away
again. And she never did. Every
one loved her after that.
L0TTIE SPRAGGINS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
CIRCUS.

Once my friend and went TO a
circus. AS we were looking at tho
different animals we passed by the
lions cage. Presently the man came
back TO feed the lions When ha
went TO open the cage the lion
rushed out. He was heading for us.
lie drove US out of the tent. and
I determined to light him. so turned
around and fought him. lie scratched
and hit me. Presently an elephant
came along, urlooscd. and said: Let
,rS friend alone" just pulled on,
my knife and killed the hon, Then
jumped upon the elephant and
made him ride M. home.
by FRANK JOHNSON.
@?l3 Floyd Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
You Do SnlendItlIy.

Dear Editor.-The picture of Mar
ira Washington is intended for the
virginia" contest. Tho other pic
iure YOU may print when you wish
Man? thanks for complimentary my,
drawing last week. hope these
drawings meet with your approval
With tho very best wishes,
DOROTHY BLAEKENSHIP.
Somerset Farm. Petersburg. Va.
Write on One Side OF sheet Only.
Dear Edi,or.--I Will take much
pleasure in sending you some more
drawings ] was very glad indeed
Ia SEQ my drawing in last Sundays
paper. am now sending you the
picture OF Two soldiers which | hope
to see in mex, sundays paper.
didn'; have any plain white paper
and so | am going To kindly ask you
10 print II any way. and / will Try
and see II | can't have some by the
next time / write. A. 4, is nearly
work time, / Will close.
RUFUS b. GEORGE.
WIN Send u soon.
Dear EDITOR won d prize last
February. but never received It, In
closed YOU will md a story which /
hope will escape Mr. Wastehasket.
Yours truly.
ENDERs YowELI..
30i5 Rosewood Avenue, City.
For tho Content.
Dear Editor am sending in a
story for the Virginia contest. ]
think 1t is n good subject and hope
4 will he the best contest yet.
Your member.
VIRGINIA MINTER.
5i4 North Twcnty-fourth Street.
Use Larger Paper.
Dear Editor.-My brother and are
sending in It drawing which We hope
we will see in the Sunday paper, and
am sending In n puzzle.
Your new members.
MARION AND
LESTER CHANDLER.
@loo Fairmount Aenue.
For the contest.
Dear Edi,or,-I am sending in
paragraph on Virginia. hope YOU
will like Il. and hope To see I, In
print.
Your member.
ALICE THORNTON.
ramrlin. Va,
sends Puzzle.
Dear Editor! am sending in a
charade. which hope 10 see in print
Your member.
ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER.
WIN Send u Soon.
Dear Editor,-I am sending story.
The Fudge Party" Please send me
my IT. u. c. c. badge. hope my
story is not too long. There IL an
other part also. With love. your
member GUSSIE SNYDER
Not Room for All.
Dear lJditor,--I was very sorry not
10 see my story In the paper sun
day. but we can't expect everything
in the paper. am sending In my
composition for the Virginia contest.
am sending In charade. which ]
hope will escape MIR. Wastebasket."
Your loving member.
VIRGINIA LAYNE.
Working on Contest.
Dear Ed;tor,-I am sending in two
drawings and the second part OF my
story, "Norma's Escape" I hone to
see then In print. ! am working on
my composition for the contest. and
|. will send Il in rs soon as possible
THINK the contest is coma TO be
fine. A member.
JENNIE CALDER
Contest Ends August {.
drawing for Inc Virginia Contest.
which ! hope viii he published IN
the sundays paper, ] think the Wiz
sinia contest will I've just fine. Your
true member. BEnNICE CORNELL
3l6 Commerce street, Petersburg
Va.
Welcome BACK,
Dear Editor have not written
to the clubs since exams started be-
cause I have been working so hard
with than, Am sending In story
which hope YOU will accept. / am,
Your member.
!wM. WRIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
PRINCESS MARIE.

Away of in Belgium there is city
who has beautiful queen named
Marie. She was so beautiful tina,
everybody bowed down before her
except one old man who declared he
would never bow down before her.
This made the princess very sad un-
Il! her councillors told her the old
man would bow down as well as the
others when shc was s wise as she
was beautiful The princess went
about 10 acquire wisdom, all the
teachers in sciences and arts came
TO instruct her About n month after
all the people came together and
bowed down to her. but sill the old
man did not bow down 30 her. This
gricved the princess still more and
sat weeping in her room ali the
time and refused to eat or sleep, so
one day they were having big
feast IN the city. AS they were sitting
AZ the fablc poor woman with three
Children came into the palac. beg
Sing. The princess went immediately
and fed them and put them In home.
That night az the princess was Sit
ting alone in her room wishing she
could help everybody the old man
entered and bowed before her. and
said ! viii not worship you for YOUR
beauty. but ! worship you for your
goodness OF heart. Now the princess
and all the people were happy that
their princess had acquired beauty.
wisdom and goodness OF heart
BEATRICE REI.L.
Care Box ~ HONEYWELL Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
A VISIT TO GnANDMA's.

love to visit my grandma she
lives on big farm and has lots nj
eats chickeas, turkeys, cows, horses
and. best ~ all. car, so we jus.
have fne time riding all over the
country.
play school every day, TOO. I
come 10 visit grandma every SUM
mer.
The cets are beginning to catch
our baby chicks. 40 grandma had
to put them In bag and throw
them Ia the river. Was not that
had?
Ito be continued.l
SYLVIA MAUD wIMBIsH.
{AEs ~
CIT, FONT. W. is.xRsEE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
CONTEST ENDS AUGUST |
My Dear Girls and Bows


|,
a clos an
Tor DO hurry
| than | nd
We
pic IN virginia history
n Il
the sory
VIII start to writ I
rhadr
,vo
the
times
Of
J.
enc
~ C.
add
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
FIsHY. FIsHY.

Flshy, ashy. In the brook. iM
How 7 wonder how you look, T me.
Swimming all around
In the brook. up and down
III peep once more, I'll peep at you,
I'll come some day to catch you
I'll put you in a bowl so cool.
Which In YOU VIII seem like pool
VERNON LOCKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
TIE uUHDEuS,

Once in FAR land there lived {
mule boy ali alone. He had no one
TO play with but the animals OF the
forest. One night while he was
asleep two men came In 10 see VIVA,
they could And. They stole IN" little
boys money, which was only 81.
He had not spent It hecsuAe his
mother had given II to him on her
deathhed about two years ago.
60 be continued)
MARY II. BENSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Letters From Our Little Ones
Write on One side OF sheet Only.

Write on One Side OF sheet Only.
Dear Editor,-I know l deserve a
good scolding for not writing so
long. guess YOU thought ] had for
saken The dear old T. y. {. C.. but, no
indeed! couldn't be induced TO-
] am sending in the frs; chapter OF
series OF "Mary Jane" stories.
hope YOU Will like il.
Your loving member.
AlLEEN TRAYLOR
Sends Drawing.
Dear Ed!tor.-i am sending in a
drawing, which | hope to be- pu, in
annGHE'S paper Your new member.
ELLEN WELLS.
VIII send u soon.
Dear Editor,-I am sending in
girls names IN figures. which | none
to see IL print. am also sending
III story Tor the contest, and pic
ture To illustrate il as one OF the
members suggested. got prize
last November and have never re-
ceived II. Have you sent it:
! VIII have 20 close now. as ny
letter vii. be too long.
Your member.
CAROLINA BEATTIE.
y. o. Box 81, City. age 10.
Sends Drawing.
pe"r ru'toi--i ain sending in a
drawing. which | hope will not find
its way - the trash basket
Your new member.
ALMA LEE KING.
Is Maiden Lane, Richmond. Va.
II Did.
Dear Editor,-I am sending in a
drawing. / do hope it will stay out Of
the trash basket.
Your new member.
DAVIS V KING.
lG Maiden Lane. Richmond. Va.
Yes. Indeed.
Dearest Editor haven't written
for long time 20 the page. Nav We
send letters typcwr;iten to the page?
4 am sending IN a picture OF :: girl
which hope w.ll escape Mr. Trash
basket.
Your old member
VIRGINIA MAHEN.
=. 81 know the contest will no
Will BE sent on, soon.
Dear Editor.-f am sending in 1h,
first part 81 lutte play. which !
hope you shall print on the page
sunday. don't think | shall take
part in the Virginia contest.
Editor. was awarded a prize last
fan Gin Seprember), and one month
after. When are they going to be
sent" I hope soon.
Your loving member.
PEARL FLIEss.
100 Rose Street, Clifton FORGE.
VIII send u Soon.
Dear Edi:or.-I am just writing a
few lines because ! have not writ
ten FOR long time. guess YOU
are surprised to hear from me-, but
I thought would write to YOU
again.
guess the Virginia Contest will
hc fine. ] hope so anyway.
oh! almost forgot to tell you.
Editor. that have never received my
prize won. But guess you haven't
sent IL yet. | won II quite while
ago. We'll / guess / will close for
this time.
Your old member.
HENRIETTA MAYEUR.
Il. l. &. BOX 20. CITY.
J. S.-rlease excuse blue ink;
also fine story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
BEATRICE BELL.
A Chnrnde.

My first is T. but not In town.
My second is I. but not in II.
My third In NJ. but not in nit.
My fourth is F., but not in east.
My NTH is s. but not In south.
My sixth is ID. but not In daddy.
My seventh is l. but not in Indian.
Ny eighth is s, but not In sat.
My ninth is p. but not in pat
My tenth IS a. but not in at.
My eleventh is T. but not in tat.
My twelfth is c. but not In cat
My thirteenth Is II, but not In hat
My whole is the name OF the best
paper I know.
RACHEL. ROYAL.
Tazewell. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

My first is in :, but not in sat
My second is in z, Tut not in even.
Ny third IL in V, but not in vine.
Ny fourth is in e. but not In end.
My fifth is in y. but not in noun.
Ny sixth is In p, but not in pin.
My seventh is in |, but not in in
dent.
Ny eighth is in y. but not in name.
My ninth is IN F.. but not in elated.
My tenth Is In s. but not in seven.
My whole Is in the name OF ia
nous battle field near Richmond.
LOUISE MORTLASD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
By LESTER CHANDLER.

4 Charnde.
My first is in X, but not In rug.
My second In In /. but not in II.
My third Is in c. but not in cat.
Ny fourth 70 ia II. hut not in hat.
Ny NTH IL In #. Sus not in mat,
Ny sixth is c, but not in cat.
Ny seventh is in y, but not In no.
My eighth is In d. but not in do
My whole Is the capital of my ma.
tive State.
ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
4 Puzzle.

My first is in X. but not in run.
My second is in n. but not In horse.
Ny third IL in l. but not IN II.
Ny fourth is in G. but not in catch.
NY NTH Is in F. kut not In find.
My sixth il in X, but not in kn.ok.
Ny whole is in the State in which
live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
A Chafade.

My frst is II. but not in hat
My second is E. but not in Emma
Ny third is y, but OF in not.
Ny fourth Is r, but not in rat.
My NTH Is /. but not in It.
My sixth is E, but not In eat.
My seventh is o but not in out.
EY VIRGINIA. LAYNE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
ALICE THORNTON.

A Chnrnde.
Ny hrst - In S, but not in sad.
My second Ss in u. but in us.
My third is in y. but not in nams.
My fourth is in D, but not in day.
Ny NTH is In a. but not In all
My sixth Is in Y. but not in yard.
Ny whole Is In a day l like.
BY ANNIE GRUBBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

IRgrk ALxfRE.
Ashland. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
WORKER KILLED
BY LIVE WIRE !!
Electrocuted in Coal Mine
While Fixing Trolley

While repairing guard fixture on
a sfpiley line In the coal mines at
Black Diamond late Thursday night.
John slngbush. 80. was instantly
killed when he came In contact with
the live wire.
Coroner w. II. corson and officials
OF the Pacific Coast Coal company
were investigating the tragedy Fri
day. According TO Supt. J. J. Jones.
at Black Diamond. Singbush and two
other men were working on the 5000
foot level. repairing trolley wires.
Carelcssness Is believed responsible
for the accident
The other two men were unhurt
by the bolt. A pulmotor failed to
revive Singbush. He had been in III
health. and had not worked previous
to Thursday, for some time. His
wife had separated from him, II is
said. The body VIII be brought TO
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
3 Million Dollar
Idea Launched
at Comm
Body Meeting
LEADER HERE.
Organizer Who
PiIoted Drive
in Tacoma Is
to Take Job

Definite plans for the financing
Of $1,000. 900 hotel for Seattle
were 10 be taken up nj a meet
inr Of the Chamber OF Com
merce's hotel committee mt the
Rainier club Friday afternoon.
Edison .. Hockenbury. OF the
Hockenbury system Inc Har-
risburx. Pa the man who
piieird Tsoofna's recent success
f,si campaign for n sf.0oo,00
hotel. appeared before tho com.
mitfes. and u was predicted
t'ias hr weuiS be- given charge Of
Seattie's campaign.
Several specific Sites are known 70
have been under consideration by the
COMMITTEES for tho last srcvrni
werisA and ono of them was expect.
Cd 20 be selcted at Frlaay's session
The hotel COMMITTEES was 20 appear
before the board Of trustees az .. m.
with definite proposition for the
eamraiEn.
Frank wh,erhouse president Of
tfe chamber. acted as the chairman
OF the hotel COMMITTEES at Fridays
meeting. Tho other members present
we're. C. -. stimson. Reginald II
parSon. A. w. LEONARD. w. II. Par.
sons and G. w. WHEY.
Tho present move is the first since
May 1921. when tho proposition OF
building $4,000 900 kStci on the
University tract on the block bound.
ed by Fourth and Firth avcs and Uni.
versity and Seneca sts. fell thru.
More than two years ago the
Chamber OF Commerce appointed a
committee Of 81 members TO work out
a plan for financing large hotel In
Seattle. The late A. J. Rhodes was
chairman Of this committee and they
took "a very active interest in the
work and much time was spent in
getting options on sites and negotlat.
Ing with hotel companies for the
erection or an outstanding hotel
MIR. Rhodes died In New York
while there on business and only a
few hours before his death held an
Important conference with Eastern
hotel people relative 20 participation
in the financing. AZ the time Of tho
Lincoln hotel fire campaign was
made for funds and approximately
100000 Ia subscriptions ranging
from $1,000 up 20 $50. 900 war pledged
but Il was felt that business condl.
tons did not warrant pushing the
drive for funds.
After the death OF Mr. Rhodes a
new hotel committee was appointed
with the following members: L. O..
Anea. u. @. Anderson. NJ. +. Backus
Crurn 20 Page 5, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
MAN DIES after
FALLING IN FIRE
Heroic Efforts OF Wife TO
Rescue Him Fail

Fatally burned when he fen
helpless into a small rubbish fire
on his ranch at Kingston. late
"Wednesday evening. James Seat
ter. Sc. died Ia Providence hos
pital Friday.
Coroncr w. IT. Cor~on, lnvcs-
tigting the tragedy. was told Of
the heroic efforts Of the ranch
er's wife 10 rescue her husband
from tho fire that enyeloped
him. and the vain race she made
with death to summon help from
nearby ranchers. after she had
dragged him from the flames and
administered first aid.
Scatter had just started a bonfire
IN the yard. tho coroner was told
xhen he wns seized with an eplieptlc
ilt. He fen head first into the flames
His screams brought his wife TO ths
spot.
Mrs. seattcr's own clothing took
Ire. She fought the blaze with her
bare hands. She dragged her hus
band out and applied what remedies
The had. Then she rushed for help
Ranchers took Scatter to the hos
Dlfai, whore he died.
seatter's body was taken to y. r.
undertaking parlors In
Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
SUES TO SEIZE
LANDS OF JAPS
Douglas Charges Violation
of Anti Alien Land Laws

Seeking forfeiture 10 the state
OF &c acres Of rich farming land.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas filed In superior court
Friday the first two suits In his
campaign TO enforce the anti
alien land law. which hundreds Of
Japanese In King county are de
clared Ia be ignoring.
Data on which these suits, and
others 10 follow. are based has been
obtnined during a three months in.
vcstigation by Capt. Ewing u. Col.
vim. deputy prosecuting attorney.
Taxa lIirabayashi. said TO be a
prominent and wealthy producer. and
his wife, and the White River Car
dens. Inc. are defendants in the first
suit.
Hirabayashl. according TO Deputy
Prosecutor Colvin, is In Illegal pos.
session Of "a 40-acre farm near
Thomas. lSis tract was acquired by
purchase ON contract before the anti.
alien land law was passed. II Is
charged. but In violation OF the state
constitution. which prohibits an alien
who has not declared his Intentions
TO become an American citizen from
acquiring titlo TO land The farm Is
now held, the complaint charges. In
violation both OF the state constitu.
Uurn TO Page 5, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

You see. carrots are Just fun of
vitanincs and beauty specialists and
health cuiturists all over the coun.
try are haiilng this uncooked rabbit
food as the iatcst scientific first aid
TO briRht eyes and gifiish contours.
Can't you remember In the good
old days how grandma urged a car.
rot diet on you as a sure enough
guarantee OF peaches and cream
complexion. Alas. how you spurned
the simple old souls tiD-~and also
the carrots-littIe recking that an
ounce Of them then would have
saved you pounds Of them now and
peck OF trouble besides.
The nrarits of carrots 70 much
further than tho mere surface. how
ever. Theirs II not only skin
game BY any means.
One pound OF the little old raw
garden vegetable ~ guaranteed to
tone up the little old system. make
you sweet and pure-but not too
pure. fill you fuller Of pep than a
goat gland. make super1uous flesh
do fadraway and even keep silver
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