davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-26

pEsgsyLvAEIl RAIlRGsB.

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schedule In EsIeet june 10. 1901
Trains arrive at and depart from ANIMAL
ole. via A. " s 3. r. r., changing
cars IT odenton.
s<AIss azAvs AVS APoLIs.
wEsS DAYS. sUED'
AArsr lsssor "a
Leave Annapolis Sc I ISs "a "a so a
A Try, F EaisH SIN sss ihhssss lSSSs
0Aiso- Calvert
ARRIVE AEEAPoLIs.
b s:sss g: sis3 ! ';'' IS n"; II; : IS
L wsssIRssen @ e isss sGs &
For Philadelphia. New York, and she Rss
changing st odenton. 6-s5 a. "a snc 4 ~
p. 81. SUNDAYS. 81 A. H.. ~ Z.
FOR BOSTON.
Colonial Express, week-Gsye, with througl
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars aud Nesuouh
timore : - A. M. connection leaves Annapo
lis as A. Nj; arrives Boston ivia steamer
~MarYlsEd' Routel 20 z. M.
Federal Express. daily leaves o pion Station
B50P. ~. Arrives boston 90 A. a.. Pullma'
Vestible Buffet sleeping Car through 70 BIOS
ton. Connection leaves Annapolis - r 4
weeks days. sunday, 10 2. N.
FoR tbs WEST AND NORTH.
Leave Calvert station, Baltimore, as follows;
455 a. m. daily Onion station S.O4 n NJ,
for Williamsport and Lock haven.
4 81 A. m, Union station ;. 90 a. m.,) wees
days 3. 10 n IA. sundays Union station . ~
a NJ fof Pittsourg, Chlcago, Clncinnatti,
Louisville and st. Louis; Rochester Bunalo
Niagara Falls. Lock haven. ana Kane, week
DAYS
lar buIiaio (yia Emporium JunCuonsl
IL 10 Union station IL. W1 :, N. daily, Pits
burg and cleveland; Renoya. Miiiiamsport,
and ElInira week days.
II as a. N funion station u 90 m.,) daily.
Limited Pittshgvg. chicago, Cleveland Toledo
4 Cincinnati, Louisville. u. LOWS,
A36 y IN, daily iron Union staton), iol
Pitsburg Chlsaga, NAsaFii.e, TIA oiAsinnat
and Loais filsL 1niianapoias, 81. Louls aho
Mll4suaasIi-rS. ~.
g 80 p. m, daily (from Union ssatlonl IJr fltts
burg, columbus and ~ /. us
s. 80 p. m daily llom Union stAuohl lot hui'
falo via Emporium Juneuonl
s. 40 D. N. lUulOn station 5.uo u m. J PITTS
burg hicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati. WI
iiansport. and Buffalo via Empc .ium Jet ano
Western New York aud penns tlYania Rail,
way); Toledo Rochester, Erie, utialo, ano
Niagara Falls daily. except Satu a..
II Al D. N. Union tation il .65 p. m. } daily,
Pittsburg, hicago Buffalo, Rochester, Magyar
Falls and Erie; Cleveland except 5aturuay.
For further INFORMATION address COltnStudo
Passenger Agent Southeastern District, COZ
ner Fifteenth and Sts., Washington ID q.
J. 4. HUTCHINSON. J. Il. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. PKo. AS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-26

schedule In EiTeet june 10. 1901
Trains arrive at and depart from AnnAl
olis. via A. " s 3. r. r., changing
cars 81 Odsnton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-08-26
AN ORDINANCE

rest-PHIL. 3. PoRTER. Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
California Figs.

I'VE have been having no end Of trou-
Bile in California with our figs. " said W.
w. Sheldon of Los Angeles, II the Ho--
land house. They looked all right 10
the eye, but they left much TO he desired
in the matter of taste. We tried every
thing. but could not seem to better them
Finally the agricultural department m
Washington took the matter up, ana.
thanks 10 them, | think California NJ
from now on will be able to compete Will
any that are grown in the world. ne
best figs and the most delicious 10 I'M
taste, have always come from smyrna
and to improve the quality Of ours W.
imported large number of cuttings IT""
fig trees in Smyrna. These grew all rlGht
in our soil until they reached 4 certain
height, and then they one and all UP ano
died What it was that killed J'tt
stumped us, and we feared that u mus
he something in our soil and climate 'aa'
was fatal to Smyrna figs. III TINS july
ture one of the experts belonging Z" '".
agricultural department visited Smyfa"
and made an exhaustive study "i lHL
figs. He discovered that in Smyrna a'"l5-
with the tx tree bearing me iisS 81 ''' ~,
merce grew Stunted wild III hHs'
tree. Wherever he found the comm ,".
tig tree thriving. there he also t"HAJ ~.
wild fig The people there nad u.
connected the two. but he did. dA" ~
sent rs cuttings from both NJ trees W.
Instructions to plant and allow ih1i"
grow together We did a. he t's.
presto change! our imported u4
this time grew to a gOOdly hti-h' H.
bore figs fully A. delicious rs th',l, 49,
had borne in their native land. IL
fiouS, the way Mother Nature DO
work, isn't it?''-New York tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
IS GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. s.

pillow, and the fifth TO the middle; and
then, if | dreamed of my sweetheart.
Betty said we should be married before
the wear was out But 10 make it more
sure. boiled an egg hard, and took out
the yolk. and filled it with salt. and
when | went TO bed ate 1t, shell and all,
without speaking or drinking after 1t.
We also wrote our lovers names upon
bits of paper. and rolled them up in clay
and put them into water; and the first
that rose up was to be our valentine.
Would you think it? Mr.. Blossom was
my man. lay abed, and shut my eyes
all the morning till he came to our house
for | would not have seen another nan
before him for all the world"
In old ballads maidens are directed to
pray. croSs-legged. for good luck on this
day. and it was also customary To hang
shoes outside of the window on st. Val
tntinc'S eve so that their love nigh.
prosper.
y common belief among the rural pom
ulation of Europe was that the birds
selected their mates on St Valentines
day. In Midsummer Nights Dream
ThCscus says:
Good morrow, friends Saint Valentine is
past.
Begin thoae wood birds but TO couple now.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
The Litfle MFarmiat

A little ''farmist" Is our boy,
His work is 'mixin things
Though little cares he what the dose
His reckless mixing brings
But these old bottles. drop on drop.
Like prophets full of lore,
His future sad fate afar
They measure and they pour
Now falls a drop as honey-sweet
As cloYerhead unfound
BY SwarmS of hungry hearted bees.
On rObber wings outbound.
1t means All, little sugar pinch
That some time. in his day,
breath of what is sweet ia life
VIII meet him on the way.
Now hangs a drop of dancing death.
Dew of Il wOrmwood flower
And falls into the nectar BROTH
A pinch of poisonpower.
What means it? All the venom brew
That sourS his baby art.
May it not numb his hand, and leave
\ stain upon his heart:
The little 'farmat" all his life.
Whether he groans or sings.
He'll have to keep his little hands
At work ''unmiXin' things"
But these old bottles, drop on drop,
they measure and they pour
As much of sweet and sour for him
And who could ask for more:
Aloysius Coll in Orange Judd Farmer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
Cultivate Courage.

Ia the Noman'S Home Companion Ada
I. Sweet gives the following excellent
adVicc 70 nervous women and 10 girls
who believe that to pretend to fear is a
feminine virtue:
Nithon; courage Il fine, high char
setter IS impossible. Girls need to culti-
YHte this magnificent virtue To be
AFRAID OF nothing is cnyiableN II is too
much the custom to excuse girls for cow
ardlcc which is the lowest form of selfish
ttar Yet il is not uncommon to hear a
s'fl say, l am IN abjcct coward
Inns confession should be rcbukpd,
"ul OUT OF dcicrcne" to custom we only
smile when we hear it from girls or
women. a hoy or man is ashamed of
5leluihg to fear He conCeals his weak
ness If be Is afraid, and in concpaling it
nail cures it, for he is Obliged TO battle
with his ahject love OF self in order to
keep the respect of the people around
ann. In the end he asserts MS own pow :
u ahd ceases TO be ruled by fear.
Nervous, impressionablc girls shonl,l
cease TO SANDER themselves by announc.
'ng that they are towards. Ii is danger.
Gus 10 play with the vital sources of char-
scter. The girl who thinks or says. oh.
Shorid be frightened out of my wits hy
hte! l should throw myself ont of the
NIst window, etc. will. it is more than
hkcly, do something foolish should a filr
occur where she is. The girl who thinks
ana says. that in ease of fire she will FIRST
" MI strive to keep her mind steady. ana
.tht'n do all she can practically and quick
~ for others and herself, will prohablv
turn out Il genuine heroine when her time
VI trial comes.
To assume Voluntarily the attitude nr
helpless wcakling is dangerous. Habits
~ mind Of imagination, become fixed, rs
40 those of the body. IS ANYWAY.
gen boast of any Of Your Weaknesses
determined Will"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
THROUGH JAPANESE GLASSES.
How the Eastern Nation Views the
Conduct of Certain AIIiedITroops.


Japan is stirred to its depths by the
news which comes pouring in day by day
concerning the atrocities committed IL
China by the soldiers of certain OF the
allied forces, says the Toxic correspond
ent of the London Express. 1t comes as
4 shock to Europeans to find 4 heather
nation. however civilized placed in a po-
sition to publicly condemn great Chris
tan races for deeds which are hideOuS
mockery OF their religious professions.
The harm it has done to the cause Of
Christianity in this country can scarccIy
be measured by words. Day by day the
newspapers publish the strongest article,
condemning the brutality and license
which has reigned for months in China.
Take, for instance, the recent leader in
an important newspaper, the Toxic
MaishuShinsi. I'm the matter of politics
and national morality says the editor
there Is no distinction between Chris
tians and pagans. The Russians are
generally supposed to be Christians and
the Japanese heathcns. yet in China a,
the present moment the Russians ar,
committing outrages which the japanese
are even ashamed to witness. Is hi,
the vaunted superiority of the West:
Oh. Christianity. oh, Christianity, Whai
byword thou art
Another article refers to the bishop a.
Jhe great RUSSIAN cdtnedrdl when ptt-
pies a commanding position in Toxic
go home Bishop Nilolai." it says, and
bring all your assistants with you and
try to convert your own people When
you have done this it win he time t"
come to preach to lis. Yet it is with
these Russian Christians that some Eu
ropeanS think that we poor heather jap
aneSe are unworthy to mix, The Ru>
slams have become devils. and the yolcc
of God is drowned by the thunder oi
artillery
In many other ways the japanese are
showing their horror and detestation 81
these crimes. In many shops are pie
lures in which are depicted Europeans
numbering children, knocking down Won
en- and asSaulting old men, while tn
Japanese are represented best"wIn-
gifts and benisons to knceling and CRATE,
ful Chinese.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
Children Should be Taught the Fainc
of Money.

Two extremes have been taken by pa
Inoncy. Some give their children all the
money they want while others never give
their children cent, says Good House
keeping In the first case. the children
grow up without ans ideas of the value of
a dollar, and are often obliged to learn
later in life. through failure the value Of
money In the second case, as soon ~
the child reaches an age to earn any
thing. he wishes 20 enjoy the luxury and
freedom of spending rs he chooses. and
often does 50 with about the same result
as in the first instance.
Neither method is wise nor just to the
child. \ great deal Of his future happ-
ness and usefulness. as well as that of
those connected with him. depends upon
bis ability - earn and manage an in
come. Whenever the child can earn mon
ey honorably, let him do ST.. Give Il child
IL certain amount or allowance. As soon
rs he is old enough, teach him to keen Il
little book account Let him spend some
of his money. He will make mistakes. Of
course, but better learn to use good judg-
mfnt through Il 5-cent mistake when n
child than through $500 one. when
grown. Advise Il child how to spend il.
"ut II possible make hun feel that he is
responsible for the result Every time
that he makes poor bargain let him suf
fer the natural consequences. Teach him
system III finances. One of our wealthy
'ncn made ii Il rule to always Jay by one
hfth of his income for Lest egg. 4 GER
tain proportion should be given to benev-
oicnt and religious purposes.
ny teaching child honor and good
Judgment in the use of money, YOU teach
MIN much that goes into the making of n
good citizen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
THE TRAIL OF THE VANDAt
What Civilization Has Don. for
Imperial Palaces in China

IN
he sacking of the Imperial p,I..o
at Pekin, says 4 military writn,. -,
BaVarian paper, was thorough ana 80.
plete. The walls, even when tb.,
mans arrived, We're, nearly 1stea ~
was hardly enough furniture Ier. mere
out the dwelling of the staff. Oni, ~ nj
helvy things, such as big BOOKING 81. wi!
anu screens, were there. Beds and a,i
ding had to be procured from u s" ",''s o'd-
not without difficulty.
"CupboardS, boxes. dr1wa,-.
pulled open, broken and ranSackpJ n
pafian work! Bronze statues We. III Ia
down to find the gold in tba i,,',o"h
sometimes II was found, SomraIq. n. ,'
Very often, in order to simplf- i,, ,,rrl.
the statues were smashed. ''N'
OBJECTS too heavy to be carried .,a,..
were broken. and only the valunbl. N.Y.
were carried off The Chinese ar,. ' ,..,, ~
fond of clocks and watches inrrpiar.r,,
constructed so as TO make music SIM.
are heavily gilded. In the Imperial S,,,n
mef palace were two big clocks ,,nItr
glass; IN the apartments of the Emprns.
i ne hgufeS were on 4 big SUI. lyb,s,
rays were made Of the best an. hclyir,.
gold. Sun and clocks are sui there bf,
the golden rays were taken away.
Near the Lotos lake of the Lun.ri,f
palace in Picking stands a small bni,,.
with a sort of beIfry. with clocks of ys,f.
Gus dimensions. They were struck by
hammer and produced most harmoniou,
concert. The big clocks are there ,tiD
but the smaller ones are all taken off.
'On the other shore of the I,otos lake
was the private mansion of the Emperor
since the Empress Dowager KEEP; hin,
prisoner. The. Emperor's apartments
consisted of three rooms-rcception room
bedroom and library full of costly books
bound in the precious yellow silk, the
privilege of the Imperial family.
The Emperor's bed was here not
bench. as usual in China. but rca,
sleeping sofa, couch covered with dark
brown, heavy silk, which was torn off
10 the edge of the couch. Everything
pillaged. Chairs, benches. tables. were
made of very hard valuable dark
brown wood, adorned by wonderful cary
ingS. They were broken, knocked about
by hundreds. The work of barbarians'
BY which nation was it done? Il is I'M
possible now to say"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
ban Cnniti,s Dnn

Why the 18th Of February should he
celebrated as st. Valentines day ~ nos
very clear. The good biShnn of I'M
hamc, whose death in the Third century
WAS =, very cruel one, being first beaten
WIN ciuOS ana then bcheadcd. certainly
AeenN 70 nave no conn, elton with Cup'I
'hd Ais merry prankS. II is probable tha.
me rumantlc customs and supcrStitions
attaching Ia the day are derived frCm tl.
k@nan$, AMI that early Christians ru-
d"aLored 70 give higher tone to the fc.-
Uiai by HSSoeiatng it With II Christian
martyr.
Historians tell us that the Fcast< ,f
he Iuptrcalja. in honor of PAN AMI
Juno. we're held in ancient Rome during
ihe greater part of the month Of Feb
"uary. Among the ceremonies then Oh
served. the names of young women were
4iHt INTO box. to be drawn as chance di-
rcctcd. The early Christian church sub
hututcd saints names for those of wWn-
en-, and vt. Valentines day falling in the
middlc Of that month. the festival came
gradually to be called ny his name. After
i timc however the choosing of mates
choice extended to both ScNrS--camc
into general use, aud all persons 81
rhnsen were called valentines.
There is no day around which tradi-
lions cluster SO thickly or which has been
eAt0,led more enthusiastically by the
poets, especially those of England.
There, the idea of the lottery prevailed
from early times. \ number of Young
people would gather. taking care that
there should be- an equal number of
couples, and when each one had written
hiS or her name ON slip of paper the
billetS were rolled together and each one
drew Il slip
Every man was obliged Go have til,
girl who drew him. in preference to the
Que he himself drew. and he gave hen
PARTIES and treats and costly present,
during the following year. Sometimes
III gave her his heart, and when he did
a made valentine parties extremely pop
uiar.
Besides drawing lots, the first youn.
nam or young woman one CHANGED {,
see or meet on the morning of St Nalen
fines day was ones valentine. Numer
aus are the references uf the poets &
uiiS, In 1872 one wrote
As youthful Day put on his best
Attire To usher Morn.
And she to greet her glorious quest
Did her fair self adoru.
p did rise. and hid mine ttFs
As ! went through the street
Lest ] should one that | dcSpiSc.
HtfoEc fAirCr meet:
Aud WHY
Was |
Think YOU. So nice and Hurt
We'll lid l Wot.
Who NvotN q not
Il was Saint Valentines.
A kind of divination WAS also pra
iiced by susceptible maideus ou NJ. va
eutines day Just rs was done ou the q,
az AN HalowS We read in aud al
work this sprightly sally: Last Fridg
was Valentines day. and the night b
fore | got five hay leaves. and pjuu,
four OF them to the four corners OF IL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

school acd play which she'd b.o,
TO know. Wasn't that talk VI. ~. longing
roses! And which girl showeIi ~ many
ffection! Marion was yerv more az
knew. Could it be that such rf nre She
lees as she could render her fa, Ce.,, sefy
n lt friends would be as acceptaLI'. and
All; as the wealth of gold min" alter
At any rate, Marion helped her b..,
with his kite tail, so that he VET, Q'her
n nap with yards and yards Of 'n st.; on
a ana paper oyer Yer his shoulder and Ting tblG
ing interest in the news jtemS grow
felt that. perhaps. after all. a ooli " 1fi9n
wasn't necessary in order 10 m 9I." m'ne
ents.-Christian Register. -''''"f Pres
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
4 ' aIentiue.

A gift wish TO send
Unto my sweetheart fair;
valentine. perchance
But how, and when and where:
Iadeed ! can't send yiolets.
She has them for her eyes;
And rings OF gold. SO I've been told.
Would ne'er prove a surprise.
How foolish TO give her roses,
With .oscS in each cheek;
Her sily"FS voice. 50 soft and low,
Makes music really meek.
Add why should | send jewels!
Her teeth are pearls most rare;
So I'll send my heart by Cupid,
With the hope that she will care,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
Apollo Suggests to Diana.

That while Il man may enthuSc over
the chase. he seldom likes to be chased.
That a pretty girl is never witty be-
cause she is too wise.
That the most attractive woman is she.
who cannot be Analysed
That Il man who willfullv kisses n
girls ear is never forgiven.
That Il woman dislikrs man who
talks of the good shows he has seen and
never invites her to one.
That Il woman who is charming is
more charming when she is doing charm
ing deeds.
That beauty of face takes second place.
when compared with beauty of heart.
That posing in public pleases the eye
but shocks good taste.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

old observer sees with pain that they
employ little arts 10 attract the other
sex; that, save the mark. they behave
here and there, as if everything they
could do should be done to gain the ap-
proving notice of the opposite sex. This
creates a false position and is always
cheapening to a girl, not only in the eyes
of Others but also in time. when the
awakening comes, it is degrading TO her
self-reSpect"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
Tho Cost of Killing a Man.

The New York World. dear Lam ~.
tx states thai oo0OOM men p,fi~at
through war in the Ninetc luth crAl...
Taxing into account equipment. tfa.-''-.
provisioning. pay and other '5,lha.
has been calculated that it cosi> g--
to kill man in battle. and thr',
1900. 900. 900 Of money have beer ,.sI
IN the last TOO years in killing -. En-.
men Ii must he borne in mind ina IT,
majority Of them were the pics ~ ts.
manhood Of their times. How I"A-
the race he hurdencd with TINS
able tax Il ondou Truth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
\ New Mntiian.

Garhagc and McndclSsoha" WAS a
N3man'S answer when somebody asked
what had been her share in the club pro,
stamme for the day. You see, I'm
chairman both of the municipal house
keeping and the music committees ama
hfSt had T." read my report of uur crn.
SADIE against the present disposition of
garbage. and then had To ~ TO the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
81. Nalentine's nnN.

Apollo ta> peepcd through the shutter.
~, NnG aWakend the witty and fair.
The boarding school bellies In a tlntter.
The 'wo-peuuy posts in despair:
'at breath OF the morning is Ringing
\ magic On blossom. on spray.
NJ" '"ckneNS apd SparroWs are singing
IN chorus ON Valentines Day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
A Telegram PARTY.

\ hostess afforded much amusement for
hef guests at an entertainment held re-
Gently at her home by the Introduction of
a game in which telegram blanks. lead
pencils. and two words of FIVE letters each
were the principal factors. backed up by
the wits o. the players. The game was
played by using the letters of the two
words in turn as the initial letter in Il
ten-word telegram. The guest who made
up the best dispatch was awarded prize
The words We're dutch dolls" and many
amusing kilograms We're constructed ac-
cording 10 the directions mentioned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
Fame and the Rread Tree.

Once upOn Il time-so the story goes
three young men, having completed their
college course, decided that they would
devote their lives 10 striving 10 reach
the Temple of Fame Each laid out Il
plan by which he deemed it might in
time b. attained. Each longed TO hear
the world ring with praise of his en-
deayyor and success. The hrst man bent
all his energies in the direction OF sci
ence. lie plOdded and delyed, and final
ly died without having seen so much as
the pinnacle of the great Temple of
Fame. The second man shut himself up
with the muses., and toiled day and night
achieved nothing, unknown and UNI
mourned- The third man, busted with
the tasks of each day, almost forgot
about the Temple of Fame in the absorb
ing interests OF life; and one day he loved
Il woman, and married her, and, III his
happiness and the completeness of his
life. entirely forgot the plan to seek the
Temple of Fame. He tOiled early and
late for his loved ones, who were the
spur TO his best endeayur. One day, as
he was out On the highway in quest OF
bread foe his wife and his little ones, he
discovered. ut some distance. a magnifi-
cent edIrice. Filled with surprise that
he had never noticed it before, he placed
his well-tlled basket under the bread tree
for few moments, and turned his foot
steps in the direction of the beautiful
building. He. explored it thoroughly
from the grand portal to the lofty dome.
ana then, emerging thercfrom, once
more took up his basket, and turned
homeward, filled with JOY ut what he
had seen. Soon he met an aged pilgrim
journeying in the direction of the mag
niiicent structure; and him he questioned
rs to what it might be. THAT building
Is the Temple of Fame replied the old
man. The bread-gatheror had passed
through the Temple Of Fame. and knew
II not -Haryot Holt Cnnoon in Success
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
Girls should Not Send Valentines.

1T is Il woman's privilege to be
courted. writes Margaret f. SangSter
IN Ladies Home Journal. Therefore
the man sends the valentine. not the girl.
ThonghtlesS and silly girls sometimes
overlook this fact that they are 10 be
sought and never do the seeking. and an
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

piano and play some songs without
words. Oh. our womcn's clubs are moth
ing if not versatile. New York Even
ing sun