davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

And if you have the slightest musi-
cal talent, learn to play the piano, at
least enough to play accompaniment
for sing-songs. and a little jazz for
others to dance by. The accommodating
girl who helps to make party go is
never left out of things. Just remember
that if your face isn't card of ad-
mission you can make your hands be
one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

Also learn to play a good game Of
bridge, and tennis, and of golf. 1t
is skill and not beauty that counts
in sport, and no girl looks good>t
the partner whose ace she trumps
ar who gets him beaten at his fa-
yorite game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

81 am not willing to meeKIy accept
this fate. Is there any way to avoid
it? Is there any way plain girl can
take the curse off of her plainess and
make herself persona grata with the
crowd of young people who do things
and have a good time?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
Reflections Of Dorothy Dix
How The Plain Girl Can Make Herself As
Attractive As The One Whom Nature Has
FaJored--One of First Essentials Is To
Dress Well And Make Good Appearance

can adapt her step to any partners will
never lack for attention, no matter how
plain she is. She will have men break.
ing in on her every dance, while pretty
girls who step on their partners toes
or who have to be lugged about like
sacks of meal are left lameting on the
sidelines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

HARNESS BUCKLED BELTS
To add touch of color to a dark
sport frock are belts of heavy corded
Roman striped ribbon with harness
buckles and clasps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

A YOUNG girl writes to me
~ II am IAN ugly duckling. My good
fairy was off gadding somewhere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

Your first play is to dress well,
and thereby appear 80 per cent bet
ter looking than you are, instead of
going dowdy and looking 75 per
homelier than you are, as most
plain women do. Your next play is
to learn. how to do things.
Especially learn how to dance.
Spend time and money and energy
in cultivating your heels. In these
jazzy days it is better for a girl to
have pair of nimble feet than to
have the beauty of Venus or the
wit of Sappho.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03


Do not mourn as one without hope
because nature, neglected to hand you
out peaches-and-creams skin, and Mary
Piekford curls, and willowy figure.
We snap our fingers in, Mother Ma
lures face in these days when hand
made coxplexions put the real article
to the blush, and there's a permanent
wave shop ON every other corner, and
any girl can have a straight-front fig
ure who is willing to cut out chocolate
creams and take plenty of exercise.
OF course, every girl wants to look
like living picture, but did you ever
stop to consider that the things that
first catches our eye about picture
is the frame? Now the frame of liv-
ing picture is made of frills, and furbe-
lows and fripperies, and these are. OBJ
tainable by the homely girl as well as
the pretty girl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

This is a fatal mistake. The wom-
an who has no beauty with which to
attract must draw people to her by her
people to her by her personality, and
she cannot do this unless she is pleas
ant and agreeable.
Nobody CAM of course, give you a
recipe for making the big medicine that
we call charm, but mainly it consists
OF sympathy and interest in the affairs
of those about you.
The one burning topic of interest to
every individual alive is himself or her
self. If you can listen with a wrapt
expression while a man spends hours
telling you the story of his life, and all
the details of his business, and all the
minutiae of his golf game. and if you
can enthuse over his dog and his gun,
and his automobile, he will go away be-
I'lieving you to be one of the most gifted
conversationalists on earth and WON
an possessed of the most profound in
tellect, although you may not have
opened your mouth to say anything ex'
cept to exclaim, How great and won
derful you are "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
A sCARF THAT rs Easily MADE

A SCAFtF THAT Is EASILY MADE
One of the loveliest scarfs is of black
satin finished crepe with the border
at each end made of a doubled piece
of flame color, crepe de chine. The
border is about foot deep.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

The girl who can float over ball
room. floor like thistledown and who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
My Neighbor Says

Rings left in clothing after it has
been cleaned with gasoline may be
avoided if a pad is put under the
spot before gasoline is applied. Rub
from the circumference of the cir
Gle toward the center. Rubbing
around a spot is more necessary
than rubbing on it. Always rub dry.
Waxing linoleum has been found
very satisfactory. First wash
small area of the linoleum with
steaming hot weather, Dry while still
warm, add wax ana rub well.
When buying tomatoes or peaches
to can always lift them out of the
basket or box. If they are poured
out they are likely to be bruised.
Run your mincemeut through the
mincing machine before putting it
into pastry. 1t makes it much more
easy to digest than if the currants.
etc, are left whole. Remember that
mince pies should be served very hot.
Do not take loff too thick a rind
in pairing potatoes. The best part of
the potato is near the skin. On the
other hand, a thick rind should be
taken off turnips. The turnip has an
outer part that destroys the flavor of
the whole if not removed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03
Random Notes

Mr.. Sidney B. Street of Birmingham
is convalescing after serious opera
ton, which he recently underwent at
Montgomery. ~. )
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

Charm also consists of being
vital, in being interested, in being
enthusiastic, in being adaptable, in
being able to enter into everything
and put pep and ginger into it.
Therefore, keep yourself alive. Keep
yourself keyed up. Read. Have
something interesting to talk about.
Even the beauty cannot afford to
be dull and n bore. For homely
girl to be tedious is suicidal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

Mrs. John L. Raul and her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Head, are now in New York,
after spending some time at Atlantic
City,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

When we speak Of woman as
being good looking we mean that
she gives us an impression of
beauty, and not one person in a
hundred ever disassociates her face
: from her clothes. She has merely
registered in our minds as some
thing that was easy to look at, a
delight of harmony, of color and
line, and we couldn't tell to save
our lives whether she had Greek
nose and q Cupid's bow mouth or
almond eyes or not.
Therefore, if you are homely, make
cult of clothes, Wear such beauti
full and stunning things that your GLAD
raiment will focus the attention of the
beholders that they will never notice
your face. Plenty of women have the
reputation of beauties who have only
good dressmakers and milliners! You
can camonfIage LONELINESS with an inn
ported frock with men every time.
More than that, hostesses like to have
well-dressed women at their affairs. II
gives eclat to the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

Mrs. Saunders Hickey returned Wed.
nesday to her home in Montgomery
after a visit to Mrs. Miles Watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Greaves have
returned from a visit to ,AsheVille, N. O..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

No ugly duckling need despair. She
can turn herself into a swan-or a
synthetic swan-that is just as good
as the real article if she has the grit
and the wit to do it. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

) Ieould hardly wait to hear from Mrs.
Holden. and when I did I was terribly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

Mrs. Thomas D. Parke has returned
from Canada and Maine, where she
spent the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

Mr.. Arnold Hirsh. has returned from
New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-03

= Mrs. Tavel Pickard of Nashville is
the guest of Mrs. Ellis MallOm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-21

cd sodovky to secko ddvciska roby PIN dve kistn
Ky eho dnes rano sebra SAX Ale vi neveznnn r
ziku mic Chlapco BY 81 clovek ami tax nedi
vi rukuji vojnu, toz kazdy rad naje rozvsse
te raz al neakd skenku robbie Ale devciska roby?
Tesaf, GO "modri a modr' povytah merf kapsy, ne
jak nejiste psoupil hospodsk6mu neco septal
cha. Hospodsky bahoskonnef ktvnul hayou ma znanei
souhlasu, chvfli pfinasf veicu stapr
vovice modren' vyctues -4je to uz ma duh, az do
move vyplaty sobotu
nechavas hospodu hospodou, da dal slovac-
kym podzimnin kraem potom do opce esy stoa
pas az teprve pied poednem e kopa1igarsker kraft
Ale poedne jen asi hodinovy oddeck potion Ease
panicarskym krajem ale uz sam, ale sarym znarny
ucteem tohoto kraje starym madencem ktery mel by
uz davno pens ale uc uci denn9 toua pc kopani
carskem kraji Udolicky bystfe tekotc horskymi by
sfnami ktere ma tax prdzracnou ak kfist vodn
jdeme hned na to vstupueme do horskych sran Bulky
hofely do cervena zapaliy hlavic b{am habry uz
poovice opaday horskych ukach en pousta tlych
bledlych kv4td faloveho edovateho; otdnutt :,
Pred zapadem slunce vystupui4n" ha Irch sranS cell
mokfi Cd pctu znaven tam vesele plane ohncek, ko-
lem neho houf maych pasaekd. toz MIN, ohfat A
pasatc mas pocaku nedvefiv6 brohliz Ale par
saret Jim potom rozvazalo pusy chapcska bafaji ak
start chap Ably nam nejak odvdec, nanosili spousts
sucheho ro hodil ohe nakladH nahoru vetve a-
lovce. Plameny ohne vysoko plapdaH pnemht,
cky pach vesee praskacich vstv alovcovych teplem
kolem ohne krvavem zapadu slunce "a Javornou
hori koruny buAd brz, hofi slime .kmeny horoyic.
jsem Prahy, vedi-i je to Pfaha kde je to- -
Chlapeska jsou skoro trochp urazena Dyt to ucli
skole" mnohe dovedou pekns sfic No neni dvu
sou to evangeic Kopanic II " jech skoy jsou pfece
jen jin6 nez ty katocke ud acke Vykladam Jim potom
Praze chlapcska ami neduta utaenym dechem naslou-
lchai..
Ale ztemnelo pomyslet ma nayrat My chap
Ic kopancar pasacci kravkam A ouGme pfatelsky.
tax zpet - Slovenska ma Moravu, temnym lesem.
Mha privaa sefilo upln6 Jdu "a svym privod-
cem ami krok pied sebe nen vdet cro tmou jdeme
podzimni vypravy snici. te naednou rozlehne
zpev hrteni vozd To e uz blzko kopanieaske krcmy
slnce.
Kopaneafi vracej ponich pracf sveta = po
vida muj prlvodce. to je veselo Itocha userenych
grosu dom toz krcme vype trochu paleneho
| rozveseli! ~. T. S 81
Vozy hrc po slnci table vesele psne vracejicch
do sveho kraje zimu zne odrzi
10 hluboke lesy pod Javornou. 49,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-21

Savena jsou notorovA vozdla obchodn Exhbce sncast
uje en auditoru 66 v5robci acknowledged potreb
vstaveny sou osobni stroe cenach Cd $3.50 90 az do
$ls,00000.
49, Letosni vystava obohacena jest krone nych akysc
pohybve obrazky ktere nekokrate den ukazuji w.
svetui RUNE echanismy nejobycejneS poruchy motor
stro1 atd Ntava otevena jest cd TO- hodiny dopoedni
do H. vecefn Dnesni program obohacen by jedne ho
kery bude vecer hodn opakovan. Podobn6 Opakovan
bnde ak Audtoru tax zbrojnci koncet orche-
Ee5 podnk skya vsem milovnkim autosportu nejen
pozteks ale vzacna poucen jez kazdemu, kdo spotu
mu holduje prakticky iiste prinese uzitku.
Hned pf vsupu do dvorany Auditora upouta vseobec-
pozornost veky uprosfed mohutneho stropu v lsr
zfzeny bcsonkou frmou The Atlantic Decorating Co. Pro
mas jest tao nadhern& dekorace zajava TIM ustr spa
tf Glen uvedene y Praze kde jej zakoupl nyn slol
Ii frme dekorativnm lceldm TAX zdoba krasna ia ce
ska prace jiz loskou automobovou yystavu Bostone
Zaveseni spojeni svee vyzadovalo dvoudenn prac os
elektrikafi If
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-21

Druhy den 23 automobilove cevelandske vystavy v
Mestskem Audoriu vykazue Fl OOD naystsvnikd Jest TO
ojedney rekord podobnych podnku kdy nasem mese
poadanych Vcere nedele by pfekonan rekord nejvesf
onske navstevy 5000 hosti. Vystava zauma plochu
900 ctverecneh stopach vystavenych roG pri
susnych pfedmeu pofeb pfessue million dollaru Audi
orium vyhrazeno jest aum pro osobn dopravu vystave
jest gao moed kdezto pres uc Central zbrojnci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-21

kulturnfho zivota m6sta vdbec
a odchazi, splnivsi svoji ulohu
pohranitni straze, vyplynuvsi
Z dzemnich zmen poprevrato-
vych. Ma jeji pocest uspofadal
mfstni sport. klub "Vitoraz",,
vojskem podporotany, slav-
nostni vecer. Odchod posadky
pociti hlavne mfstni zivnostnf-
ci, nebot', znamena pro ne u
bytek ukrouhle iednoho mill
onu rocniho prijmu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-21
odchod posxdiy i ces. We

Odchod posxdky I Ges. We
Ienic. Dne IA. IA. m. opustila
ceske velenies / teskosloyen-
ska posadka: pozastkyajicf re
dvcu rot hrsnfsnihos praporu
Z. 4, ktera byfas gbytoyana' '
budove byvale nemecke skoly.
Prvni, rota byla prelozena do
Vimperku q 3. rota do Kapli-
ce. Posadka, vzorne Sc snase-
jfci 8 obcanstvem, byla znac-
isds posilou cesktho zivlu a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

with their luck. The success Of that
days sport on the lake was ample
compensation and no one was really
sorry to have had such an expert
ene-least OF all Theodore Roose-
welt.
On another occasion they had shot
two offers in the lake. At first they
had thought them to be some huge
water snake. 1t was not until they
approached quite close that they dis
covered that they were offers.
Kermit had had good luck with
the hippo. too; and he had also
killed a sing-sing near the camp.
This was a new specimen of water
buck, in so far as the Roosevelt ex-
petition was concerned. and proved
a very welcome addition to their
large collection OF trophies for the
Natural History Museum in Wash
ington.
The day after I had reached Nal
vasha I received a letter from Theo-
dore Roosevelt, which had been sent
to me by a Nasal warrior. This
letter was in answer to one that 1
had written him in regard to a cable
from America addressed to me in
which 1t was stated that consider
able agitation was proceeding in the
American press over the large guam
titles of wild game that the Roose-
Welt expedition had been reported to
have shot.
1 had asked him for brief state
ment of his views on the subjet, in
order that l might cable it to New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

fifteen or more hippopotami. They
immediately surrounded his boat and
charged it repeatedly. humping the
bottom Of It with their broad backs
as they Owed beneath it. The two
natives were terrified and dropped
their oars. There was ample cause
for their terror for II is no light
thing to be attacked by even one
single hippo when only in a frail
rowboat-let alone some fifteen or
twenty.
Colonel Roosevelt. however, was
in his element and was undismayed.
He calmly selected the biggest bull
from amongst the school, and killed
ii with a beautiful shot through the
head. He next picked out another
exceptionally fine specimen, which
later turned out to be a big cow,
and also killed 1t with his first shot.
AS he only wanted these two speci-
mems for the completion Of the
groups for the museum. he there
after contented himself with merely
protecting himself against the re-
mainder OF the hippo.
When. finally, they had disap-
peared. he sat down in the boat and
waited patiently for his two victims
to rise to the surface. 1t takes
from two to three hours for a dead
hippo to rise after being killed in
deep water such as these had been.
The occupants Of the launch had
heard the firing, and now steamed
up to Colonel Roosevelt's assistance
There was nothing to do but pos
sess their souls in patience and wait
for the two hippo to float TO the
surface. Cunninghame and the At
tenboroughs heaped congratulations
on Roosevelt, for he had indeed
achieved a remarkable performance.
Eventually, to the complete sur
prise of Colonel Roosevelt, who be-
lieved that he had only killed two
hippo, five dead bodies of the mon
sters came to the surface. 1t took
some considerable time to get ropes
round them and prepare them so
that the launch could tow its bur
den Of about fifteen tons dead
weight back to the camp.
Owing to the great weight of the
animals, they were by no means
an easy subject for towing, and the
progress of the launch across the
lake was, of necessity, labored and
slow. To add to their discomfort,
night presently cast its inky pail
over the lake and it began to rain
heavily. II was bitterly cold. and
they had no coats or blankets wi.
them. Neither had they had any
food since breakfast shortly after
dawn, and they had brought none
with them in the launch as they
had not expected to be so long away
from the camp.
They reached the camp on the
shores of, Saigai-Sai farm at $3.50
o'clock in the morning-all very
cold, wet and hungry-but delighted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
| FINE RASH ON |
|FACE AND ARMS|
Itched and Burned. Lost
Rest. .CutiCura Heals.

The first appearance of the &C.
zena was in a fine rash which
broke out on my face and arms. 1t
itched and burned causing me to
scratch and irritatc the affected
parts. The scratching caused sore
|eruptions which disfgured my face,
and l lost my rest at night on ac-
count of the irritation.
THE trouble lasted about FIVE
months. / began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and in a short
time could SEQ an improvement. /
continued the treatment and in
about three months I was healed"
(Signed) Miss Ada Mitchell, rs
S. Pewabic ST., Laurium, Mich,
Apr. S, 1924.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for daily toilet purposes.
Samples Free By Mall. Address: "cutieurA Laber-
Atoriss, Dept. 4, Maiden IS. Mas" Sold every
where Soap 25c. Ointment Is and 6oc. Talcum 2ss.
Try eur new Shaving Stick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

ly had been q memorable occasion,
and We were all tired after the long
day on the water
We reached the pier below the At
tenborough's house at sunset. While
the others returned to the camp, l
helped the Attenborough brothers
and Cunningham tow the dead hippo
round into the little bay in front Of
the Roosevelt camp so that it would
be ready for dragging ashore early
next morning for Heller and his
SINNERS to start work on the car
cass.
TITS been a bully days hunting"
called Roosevelt to me, gleefuIly, as
he started off to walk round to his
camp. And his face wreathed in
smiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

AWSON, the Attenboroughs
Id and myself sat in the launch,
III which had come to halt, and
watched the hunt eagerly, at the
same time keeping a sharp lookout
for the hippo so as to warn the hunt
ers Of it's whereabouts.
The row-bot had not proceeded
far into the bay when, less than a
hundred yards away in the papyrus
reeds, there suddenly came into
view the huge head of a hippopota-
mus. 1t looked simply enormous.
and very ugly. Calmly it watched
the approach of the invaders of its
privacy. until 1t seemed to realize
suddenly that danger threatened it..
At. this moment, it dashed off away
from the rapidly nearing rowers and
made its way along the papyrus
edge. while it's wet back glistened in
the strong sunlight. Roosevelt was
standing up in the boat, with his
rifle held to his shoulder and ready
for any emergency.
There was a sharp report from the
row-boat. and one of Colonel Roose-
velts bullets struck in a vital spot.
The hippo turned Immediately and
charged, with it's huge mouth wide
open, straight at the frail row-boat.
We could plainly see the ivory tusks
and teeth within that deep cavern of
a mouth. Obviously, it intended mis-
chief.
Another sharp report came to us
across the water-and we could al
most see the bullet enter that colos-
sal mouth. AS the bullet hit, the
immense jaws closed with a vicious
snap. 1t still held on it's charge for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
q 1924 MA SeTVICo In,

the rowboat. but Colonel Roosevelt.
fired third time and dropped the
hippo dead with a bullet through is
brain
While this was going on we could
see Kermit taking photographs Of
the charge and kill it with his
camera, He appeared to be quite
unperturbed.
Later on he said to me. when
speaking about his experiences with
this hippo: II only saw the beast
through my view-finder. and never
once with my naked eye until i
was dead"
Then began tho difficult task Of
dragging the huge carcass out OF
the weeds into clear water, SO that
the launch could take it In tow for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Robert Foran. newspaper CORE
spondent accompanies the Theodore
Roosevelt expedition into Africa IN
1909. They arrive at Mombassa, the
gateway of British East Africa
and then make. the railroad journey
TO their first camp on the game
crowded Kapiti Plains, With Colo
nte Roosevelt are his son. Kermit,
and three scientific members of his
staff-Maior Edgar A Mearns. Ed
mund Heller and J. Allen LOrinR.
Now tho expedition camps at
Saigai-Sai, farm belonging to Com
mander Frederick Attenborough after
wonderfully successful shooting
trip in the Sotik country. Now go
ing in a launch across the lake to-
ward tho mouth OF the Morendt River
they catch sight Of large hippo
walking along the shore. Colonel
Roosevelt, Kermit and Cunninghame
leave the launch and row toward the
animal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
CAMP ROOSEVELT"

the camp. However, after siren.
uous efforts by Cunninghame. who
stood aist-deep in the water,
ourselves in the launch. and the
native porters in the rowboat, we
succeeded finally, after several
Hours hard work, in achieving our
object. Thereupon. we headed across
the lake for the camp. proudly tow
ing the huge beast-it must have
weighed fully three tons or more
behind us.
Roosevelt and Kermit were de-
lighted with their success on this
hunt; and we were naturally over
joyed "A being witnesses to such
an interesting adventure. 1t certain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20

seemed to be no help but to be oper-
ated upon, and of course that would
cost us a great deal. My husband
heard about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND at the factory
and one night he stopped at the drug
store and bought me a bottle Of 1t.
I had begun to think there was no
help for me. but took three bottles
of 1t and now I feel like myself once
more. The price for three bottles
wasn't so much. I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound enough. Mrs. Dora Osborne,
430 Sherman Ave, South Bend, Ind.
Women troubled with female weak
ness should give Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-20
CHAPTER X
Roosevelt Luck" on Lake Naivasha

Many interesting incidents oc-
CURED during the stay at Sai-gaiSai.
and certainly the memories of these
adventurous days in that camp must
ever remain pleasant ones for all
Of the members Of the expedition.
Heller viii remember the huge
leopard weighing some twenty-six
pounds. which he discovered one
morning in one of his rat-traps. at
tached, for greater security, to a