davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
A Youngstown magyarsag
'Marciusii emlekiinnepe y

Az osszes egyetek bevonasava otekonycela rendezi
Kossuth Kor es Katholikus Hjusag Kor-A nagyszert
mJsoru emlekinnep Kossuth Kor reg nagytermeben d.
u. fel harom oral kezdettel esz megtartva.
A magyar szivekhez szolunk!
magyar sabadsag hanalhasadasana egy vi vag kezdete
mex scent emleket unnepejuk vasarnap.
Marcus dusan hazaszeree tze gette kemennye magyar
leleket Emekezven reg1o iden sZERETET
ke hogy atara minden szereto vet ke
szep nagy magasztos unnepenk nagy ean
golasok de maradand6 nyomot nem hagyott egyik
Az ide marcus unnep mnden ovedemet az ameri MAGYAR
ARvAHAz ss a hasai ARv1zKARosuLTAK kapjak.
rendezO bottsag pompas musor allott 0sse mely mso
lesz youngstown magyarsaghoz
youngstown magyarsag meg hcgy melto utodja
negyvnnyolcas nagy dok nagy embereek Ha marcus d
san mindenke oda adtak hazaer mi tegyunk bzonygot
rnap nnepen hogy magyar verenken udunk akarnk gen
vasarnap nnepen boritekba tegye belle JOSH
dktalta adomanyat.
Mutauk meg hogy szenvedo magyar vereinkk magyar
arvakka egydtt srzunk soruk kozombos szamunlra
vasirnapi enlskunnepen legyen oft minden magyar!
MUsOR:
IL Ekep Maty nonka
2) Megny6 beszed
~ Marcus idusanak meltatasa Nemsny Mkl6s
O. Keller nany songoran nesedun caky
Mgt
81 Tapra magyar! Leonard
loo aegedh szoo Petsuska aesa
Ill., unnep besed DR. P6lya Lal6
sztNET
PekAr
Karoly "AGit'-Bram
Hajdu
14) Magyar n6tak .uray Kaoy
70, s..vaa' .. ,, .. ,,, ,.. 49,. Braun zsn.
KAnan
ssavalas
Sanst .N4nsth Ju,lk.
90, seaunaann asaAaes Asssdta sonsoraa o ssvrsk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
Marcus
IRTA: DIR. P0LYA LASZL0.

..Es 5ltven niagara parduc -kacaganyod,
Hazug arculattal biro ele allott
Pecer ivadekod elvetemiilt fattya
Mig yagyonodat onzsebebe rakja,
A fejedre ordt mindenfele vadat
S pecs6tes itelet hodol szavanak.
Vilag kivetettje, tie bus magyar elet,
Pribek lett feletted hitvany rossz cseleded.
Lehervadt a tested, megrogyott vallad.
- Ha az enlekezes ablakaba allasz
S rad koszont a multak ezeregy meseje,
Belle mersz-e nezni a jovo szemebe?
Kesergo megadas sob Sc volt szokasod;
Tettedet, hitedet mindorokre allod
Ha vetkedert volt is biinhodesben reszed
Megfizettel erte sohase mas erted.
Ne fell magyar, ne fell, mem orok banat,
A tel kontoseben terrno riigyek jarnak.
Volt nekink tavaszunk! Fenyes dicso aldott,
Baberral ovezte az egesz vilagot
Ha mas nemzeteknek mas kncsei vannak,
A tavaszt i'd 'hdta nekiink az a nagy nap
...Nyujtozkodik a fold, ibolyat is latunk,
szerssam lett fegyver, vetes ala szantunk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

Az egyletek bevonasava otekonycelra rendezi
Kossuth Kor es KathoIkus Ifjusag Kor-A nagyszeri
miisoru emekJnnep Kossuth Kor reg nagytermeben d.
s. u. fel harom oral kezdette lesz megtartva
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
Az utolso het
A HUSVETRA HAZAI.A-
TOGATO M A G. Y A r o X
CSttT0RTOKON ESTE IN
DULNAK YOUNGS-
TOWNBOL.

han"-On teSZlK meg az utat.
Hazai megbizasokat meg el-
fogad szerkesztonk.
Husvet mem sokara lit van, a
maga pompajaval, melegsegevel
S iinnepi szepsegevel. A husvet
azonban Amerikaban mem az az
iinnep, mint otthon, az itteni ro-
botos vilagban, elmarad sok sep
es regi szokas. Az orok feltama-
dast hirdeto iinnep, csak elmulik,
nyomtalanul.
Odahaza maskent folyik lie az
iinnep. Akik hazalatogatnak ez-
iden szerkeszt0nk tarasagaban,
azok latjak maid igazan kulonb-
ssget. Meg mindig nem keso, meg
mindig megfontclhatja a dolgot.
Ha raedta a fejet tengeri ultra,
akkor tartson avval nagy ma
gyar csoporttal, mely eziden a vi.
lag legnagyobb legpompasabb
hajoian, a LEVIATHAN-on te-
szi meg az utat. Husvet elott min
denki otthon lehet. Hat nap alatt
mel2tessziik a tengeri utat on
nan az europai kikotobol masfel
nap alatt hazarepit mar a vaspari-
pa. Jobb alkalmat, kenyelmesebb
utazast mar almodni Sc lehet.
"A LEvIATHAN haj6 harma-
:: dix osztalya olyan pazar kenye-
lenimel van berendezve, hogy TO-
Is evvel ezelott, a legszebb elso-
osztalyu kabinos hajonak diszere
Walt volna.
Az idulasig meg egy het van
hatra, ez az lido eleg szukseges
iratok beszerzessre, aki a seer
keszt6nk vezetese mellett ohajtja
megtenni az utat, jelentkezzen
azonnal.
Nincsen szama azoknak ma
gyaroknak, akiknek hazai ehnte-
zendo iigyeik vannak. Birtok,
orck0sodesi igyek, ingatlan el-
adas, okmanyok beszerzese; stb.,
stb. Szerkesztonk harom hona-
pos hazai tartozkodasa alatt kesz.
seggel elvallalja ezeknek az iigyek
nek az elintezeset. Mar eddig is
szamos megbizast kapott, melyek
mindegyiket a legjobb tehetsege
szerint $ a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fog maid elintezni. Alinek meg
bizasai, hazai elintszend0 dolgai
vannak, a jovo het elso negy nap
ian felkereshetik. Amint emlitet-
tiik, csiit0rtok0n indul New York
ba, hogy oft szombaton hajora
szallva, meg husvet elott odahaza
legyen.
Szerkeszt0segiink telefonszama
42120, aki szemelyesen jon, az a
gzerkeszt6seget g 320-322 w. Fe-
deral St. alatt, a United Printing
Co. helyisegeben talalhatja meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

A vilagi iinnepelyen xviii, a
fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz es SIT.
Gy0rgy gor. kath. egyhaz rendez
marciusi iinnepelyt.
A delutan tartand6 vilagi i'm
nepelyr6l menjiink haza avval az
akarattal, hogy este felkeressts
yagy az egyik, vagy a mask i'm
nepelyt; mar icsak azert is, mivel
mindkett5n meggy6z6dhetiink ar
r6l, hogy lit sziiletett gyermeke-
ink lelkaben, megis csepegtetiink
valamit mi magyarsagunkbol
hogy lassuk, a nappali iskolakban
angolul tanulo amerikai gyerme-
keket, magyar szerepben, magyar
sz6val ad6zni annak szellemnek
amelyet apaik magyar fuggetlen'
segnek neveznek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
Esen1enyek

tN.) 1910. IldIClllS 1ullSst
emlekenek adozunk vasar-
nap.
Minden magyar ember, el-
jen a vilag ba1mcly tajan,
tudja es ismeri marcus idu-
sdnak magyar jelent6seg6t,
t0rtenctet.
Alig hissziik, hogy volna
magyar embcr G fold kerek-
segen, aki valamikor, vala-
hol ne lett volna oft elet6ben
egy marciusi iinnepelyen.
Ha akadna ilyen magyar, az
mem erdemeln6 meg AIT,
hogy tovabbra is magyarnak
tekintsiik.
Youngstown-ban, ami6ta
csak emleksziink, marcius
15.-iket mcgiinncpeltiik, va
lamilyen formaban. Ha ta-
Ian az egylctek mcgfeledkcz-
TEX volna k0tclcssegiikrol,
hogy legalabb egy 6vben, egy
napot szentcljenek magyar
saguknak, az egyhazak p6-
toltak a hibat.
Amerikaban eliink, foga-
dott hazank nemzeti Macy
napja, a julius Alike, az
amerikai alkotmany sziilete-
senek napja. De nekiink, ma
aro k max emlekezniink
kell magyar sziilohazankra
is, es AIT a legjobban, a ma
gyar fiiggetlcnstg kikialta-
sanak sziilet6snapjan tehet-
juk meg.
Ez evben vilagi es egyha-
ri iinnepelyeken alkalmunls
lesz ismet magyar hitvallast
tenni.
Menjiink cl mindnydjan
magyarsagunk iinneperc =
ugy, mint 48-ban, amikor az
orszag egyik .vegetol ma
sikig, harsogott az a vert BIZ
zscrgeto nota, hogy:
"Mindnyajmknak ell kell
menni..." a*s
A vilagi iinnepet az idtn a
Kath. 1fjusagi Kor 6s a Kos
suth K0r k0z0sen rendezik,
az 0sszes magyar egyletek
bcvonasaval. Mint az elmult
eyben is, a marciusi iinne-
pely tiszta jovedelme k0zos,
vallaskiil0ns6g nelkiili, ma
gyar j6tekonycelt fog szol-
galni.
a legsziiksegesebb es elkeriilhe-
tetlen k0ltsegek levonasa utan a
magyar k0zonseg, magyar szivbol,
magyar napon felajanlott adoma-
nyait, ket egyforma r6szre osztva,
elkiildjiik:
hazai Observation-Disclosures, a
kiknck mindenet t0nkretette az
olahok konnyelmiisege miatt ia-
iuk szabadult vizveszedelem, a
K0r0s, Maros es Tisza foly6k Vi
deken:
ligonieri magyar arvahaznak,
ahol Amerikaban elhalt magya-
rok. tamasz nelkiil maradt arvai-
r6l, vallaskiinbseg nelkiil condos
kodnak.
Az ilyen nemes eel kell, hogy a
marciusi unnepelyre minden ma
gyart oda vonzon a Kossuth K0r
hajdani nagytermebe, amelynek
szinpadar6l mar annyiszor hal
lottuk:
"Talpra maeyar!'
viz ~, INN n,,n1uap Eiviil q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
DaddysEyeniIrS
Fl ny1TalS65
Nary Graham Iii
-,...BIt o. 81 l..sr q. .I-%l
LINcoLN's BIRTHDAY

Il was the day before Lincoln's
birthday and the children In school
were looking forward to the holiday
on the following day.
In one Of the windows stood two
hyncinth flowers They had been
grown from bulbs and they were be
ing watered each day. How pretty
they did look and how fragrant they
were
II seemed so nice to have these
sweet, bright plants early In the sea
son before the plants came up in the
gardens.
One Of the hyacinths was purple
and one was white. They seemed like
early messengers OF the springtlme.
On the day before Lincoln's birth
day the children took the two hyacinth
plants and put them upon a table on
the teachers platform. In the center
of the table they put framed pic
ture Of Abraham Lincoln and draped
Il with an American flag.
This they were doing In honor Of
the birthday Of Lincoln which would
be the following day.
II was hard TO do lessons thinking
Of the holiday ahead and thinking Of
how fine the table looked and what a
wonderful face Lincoln had.
The children let their thoughts
wander
Caroline thought Of animals and
their languages She thought 1t was
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Cheesy Plan

Governor Trinkle of Virginia was
crIticizing in Washington a plan to
relieve the coal situation.
"A poor plan of relief" he said. at
reminds me Of cheese story.
"a man in a restaurant said to his
waiter, sternly:
Waiter. I'm not at all satisfied
with this portion of cheese here. 1t
looks as if you'd been using 1t to bait
a mouse trap with
1.-THE walter studied the cheese
then he tipped it over on its other
side.
".You had the cheese turned upside
down, sir. he said. This is the side
which is intended to be uppermost
Now, you see. the cheese is all right,
sir. -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Would Seem There Is
Honor Among ThieUe.

Some time ago a small town school
teacher In Illinois woke early one
morning to find young man going
over the contents of her bureau.
what are you doing herer she man
aged to gasp. I'm looking for So to
pay my fare to a town where l can
get a job" Here's my purse said
the teacher. falntly. drawing 1t from
under the pillow. There's about $40
in 1t. You may have it all, If you will
only 60" Tho burglar took half the
money, saying he would return 1t
when he got work, explaining he was
not a professional burglar, only an
emergency one, and left. The other
day the teacher received a letter ad-
dressed to ''The Young Lady in the
Southwest Room" at such and such a
street and number. In 1t she found
two IS bills and sheet of paper on
which was written, Loan and interest
from the burglar Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08


so wonderful that they did not have
to learn the languages of their own
kind even when they came from diff
ferent countries.
For instance when dogs came from
France they could talk to dogs that
lived in America.
When dogs came from Belgium they
could understand quite easily dogs
that lived In the United States So
1t was with dogs from all the differ
ent countries.
Now when children came from these
other countries, or should American
children visit foreign lands they
would not be able to talk to the other
children.
They would not be able to under
stand each other as they would all be
speaking different languages.
OF course dog that had been
brought up in a French household I'M
derstOod when French was spoken to
him, and a dog brought up in an
American household understood when
English was spoken to him.
But still they could all understand
each other, which was more than chill
dren could do with other children
from other lands.
So they had to study French or
some other language beside their own.
The different children were think
ing different thoughts. Dorothy was
looking out Of the window at the
milkman's horse who was waiting for
his master just down the street.
1t had been raining early in the
morning and it looked as though It
might rain again. The horse was
wearing a rubber blanket over light
but warm rug. The mlrkman took
such care of his good horse. He would
be comfortable even If It was wet.
Becky thought of the new scarf she
owned She had been given the
money for 1t for a present and she
had picked 1t out herself. She had
not seen one she liked until the one
of red and yellow had appeared at
the very bottom Of the box.
Nelly was thinking about her new
coat and longing to look at it again.
She and the coat were just getting ac-
quainted. She had not had the coat
long.
The teacher seemed to understand
that this day was not a day ior con-
centration so she said let us talk
about Lincoln" They had a beautiful
talk about Lincoln that day In the
sehoolroom. And then the teacher
asked the children to tell which was
their favorite picture Of Lincoln and
why. They felt even greater love
and admiration for Lincoln than for
Washington. They had picked out the
picture which would be on the table
for a special reason. One Of them ex-
planned the reason why.
Because Lincoln is sitting down In
that picture, We thought he must
have been so tired with so much to
think about, and do, that we liked see
ing the picture Of him where he was
resting and sittingI''
Lincoln was a real, real person
not merely a figure in history.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Bacon's Predictions

at is equally possible to construct
cars which may be set in motion with
marvellous rapidity. independent of
horses or other animals. Flying ma
chimes may also be made. the man
seated in the center, and by means of
certain contrIyances beating the air
with artificial wings" So predicted
Roger Bacon, the father-or perhaps
we ought to say the great-great- grand
father-Of modern science, no less
than seven hundred years ago, How
many present-day dreams of the fu-
ture viii be verified so exactlyf--
Youths Companion
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Cost of Defective Vision

The strain of modern life is not
without its effect on the younger gen
Grafton. for approximately 100000
school children in the United States
are retarded in their studies through
defective vision. The members Of
this great army of youthful students
are from one to two years behind in
their school work, making cost to
the taxpayers of $130,0O0O0O addi-
tional each year. The total retarda-
ton from all sources is estimated at
$500. 10000 year.-From Thrift
Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
N1.. he4~s,e
Affected by Moisture

The Department Of Agriculture says
the reason why explosives used in
blasting stumps appear to be more
powerful when the ground Is wet is
that when the earth is thoroughly
moist the air spaces are filed with wa
ter and. as the water is not compress
sible, much greater force is exerted
against the stump.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08

cine / think the
Vegetable Com
Wund is. Over a
year ago became
W eak an d run
do wn, and my
back hurt all the
time. | was not
able to do my light
housework. Invent
to my family doc
tor and he treated
me for over q
month and didn't
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Grandma Younger

The friend of a North side family,
who had just passed successfully a
life insurance examination, was boast
ing about the condition of his health.
He said the doctor had told him it was
remarkable that a man at the age Of
forty should have a blood pressure Of
only 100.
Little Irma Francis. after listening
to the guests Boosting about his
blood pressure of only 100. said:
That's nothing. Grandma must be
younger than you are, because her
blood pressure is only about hun
dred. indianapolis News
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
The Last Word

yesterday / encountered what
believe is the last word in bandit
catchers," said a downtown business
man. AThls lad is a guard for one of
the armored car companies. He stands
about six feet in height, is Of the raw
boned western type, wears Western
sombrero and very deep belt in
which he sports a pistol at least a foot
in length. All Of that was very In
teresting, but when noticed that he
wore mIttens it gave me a laugh. ~
Detroit News
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08


eggs will be sufficient for an ordinary
sized pie, and few drops Of lemon
extract or a little grated peel viii
make the pie different from the ordl-
nary. When serving for special oe-
casion add whipped cream in which a
little grated cheese has been stirred.
A pretty winter salad Is prepared
by using canned pears. Lay halves Of
pears, fiat side down, on a crisp leaf
OF lettuce. Decorate with blanched
almonds, putting them into the pear
pointed down. Serve with any de-
sired dressing. Frozen whipped cream,
sweetened and favored, then packed
In Ice and salt, and when firm served
with bits Of preserved ginger with the
sirup or candied cherries makes a
pleasing dish.
Apples cored and the centers filled
with bananas cut into strips to At the
cavity, add butter and sugar and a
little water, then haste while baking.
A quick dessert enjoyed by those
who are fond Of chocolate is Dresden
crumbs: Take one cupful Of bread
crumbs, one-half cupful Of grated
chocolate, two tablespOonfuls Of sugar
and a pinch Of salt. Stir and mix
well and bake until the chocolate is
melted. Serve with sweetened whipped
cream.
When a child or an older person
who is IN refuses to drink milk or
cocoa which is provided for them, give
him a straw or two through which to
drink.
MIX toast Is a wholesome dish for
child or adult and should be one of
the common dishes served at least
once week. It is especially good for
a hot supper dish.
Calves hearts are tender and de
licious cooked gently In little butter
after cutting into thin slices. Brown
well and serve with the gravy, which
may be thlckened or not,
When preparing a meat loaf add
one-half to one cupful of cooked oat-
meal to the meat and arrange two or
three hard-eooked gges In the loaf
so that when sliced they will add to
its appearance.
When the housewife and mother
makes the statement that her family
will not eat this or that, which are
valuable foods and needed in the diet
It is only admitting her lack Of prop
erly training her family to eat the
things they should. 1t is not easy,
but it has been done in thousand Of
homes where intelligence about foods
is used.
Try These.
oysters are so well liked and
served in such variety Of ways that
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Hence the Name

Guide-"This spot is known as
Lovers Leap" Fair Visitor las
tounded) WHAT such an unpictur-
esque old place, How in the world
did you come to give It such a ro-
mantle name2" Guide-"Because you
can't sit here five minutes before a
caterpillar drops down your neck
London Tit-Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08

help me. / saw your name in the paper
and the name Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and said 10 my
husband, 1 viii try that and see If It
will help me- Ihave taken six bottles
and am feeling much better, but |
am still taking it as it is the Change
Of Life with me and / will keep on til
It Is over. Mrs. ANNE KwNsKI,
rear SIG lst Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
Brewton, Alabama. During the
Change of Life Isuffered for some
time during each month with head
aches and backache, and was hardly
able to do my work at those times.
A friend recommended Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. and since
taking it feel like different wo-
man. Mrs. MATTE ADAMS, Down.
ing Street, Brewton, Ala.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
CHE Kitchen
Cabinet

g. 1915. Western Newspaper union)
He who would bring home the
wealth Of the Indies must carry
the wealth Of the indies with him.
says the Spanish proverb. So Il is
In travelling; a man must carry
knowledge with him II he would
bring home knowledge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear n You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

waFningi Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for Is years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
SuRar Consumpfion

1t is expected that nearly 10000
tons Of sugar viii be manufactured In
Great Britain this year. compared
with 10000 last year. The world pro-
ductlon In 1924 was about 23Oo0.OOO
tons. and Great Britain's annual con-
sumption Is about 100000 tons.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Complaint

I'm not in favor of all these
statistics" objected the pessimlst.
"Why notT'
Because II makes my wife ask
why I'm not an average man. with
s39465 in the bank and an income
Of $3.50"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
His Qualification

Il hear your hired man has gone
into the MOVIES
"Yep, got a good offer"
what on earth kin he do in the
moviesT'
He's a star at slow motion"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Willie Strike.

willie--I amt going to school any
more.
wnlie's Father-Why?
"'Cause I'll never learn to spell:
the teacher keeps changing the words
every day."-Good Hardware.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
But He Perserpered

Heard the story Of the man who
showed up at his golf club on Sun
day and said it was a toss-up whether
he should go to church or out to the
links? He had TO dip the coin Is
time.-Seattle Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
Alarm CLOCK Mnp BALI

.Now," said the teacher. impress
sively, why should we endeavor to
rise by our own efforts2"
"Beeause," replied Tommy, there's
no knowing when the alarm-elock will
go wrong"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-08
cutIeura Comforts Rabrs Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticura Ointment Also make use
now and then Of that exquisltely scent
ed busting powder. Cuticura Talcun1
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Advertisement.