davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-19

V NIUV ATHTWTH|.
Trditbent Der Gonirdltzgiergeburgszg eDdrbe.
(Septi4, i5.t7,1S,19 .20 ,2t ,22, IA, POI
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
Fits All Kinds of
SpeCtaCleS.

We are the only Negro graduate eye.
sight specialists in the West who act.
ually ht all kinds and styles Of spec.
tacles and eye glasses under positive
guarantee. We do not palm of cheap
glasses on our patients such as sold at
the cheap jewelry stores. Our prices
are low enough to permit anyone to
wear the best Health Ray Lens" on
the market.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
SPECTAClES EXCHANGED FOR
OLD FRAMES,

Bring US all of your old worn.out
gold frames and we will exchange n
new pair OF spectacles or eyeglasses
for them-any style you may wish
Bring them to-day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
Colorado women will hold men,
Orablc session in this city
next k---Pr0gram.

Laurence; address of welcome on be
half of the state, Governor Jesse Nc.
Donald; music, vocal solo, Mr.. Clar.
ence Clark, Denver; address of wei.
come on behalf Of the citizens, Mayor
Speer, Denver; response in behalf OF
the State Federation, Hon. ]. II. Stew.
art Denver; music, violin solo Use.
lected, Mr.. Rankford G. Holly, Den.
yer; paper, THE Value of a Race Lit.
erature." Mrs. Katherine ID. Tillman.
Colorado Springs; vocal solo Use.
lected), Mrs. NJ T. Dishman, Denver:
presidents annual address. Mrs. Ida
Joyce-Jackson, Colorado Springs: mu.
sic, contralto solo, Mrs. Hattie Banks,
Pueblo; federation song, Mrs. Eva
Carter.Buckner tauthorD, Colorado
Springs recitation Cselected), Mr.
Pearl Porter, Denver: announcements:
music, piano solo (selected), Miss Bea.
trice Thrashley, Denver; adjournment.
Thursday, June 1ith.
Morning Session, Q A. M-Music.
piano solo, Mrs. Mae Bird: invocation,
Rev. ]. H. Payne, Denver, music, vocal
solo tselected), Mrs. w. w. S. Dyett;
paper, "a Wise Use of Time" Mrs.
Jennie Hurley, Colorado Springs: mu.
sic, piano solo, "Mazurka De Salon
paul Wachs), Mrs. Ella B. Dinwiddie.
Colorado Springs; paper, "The Power
OF Organization" Mrs Irene Fife. Den
yer; discussion led by Mrs. Eva Car
ter-Buckner Colorado Springs; music,
piano solo (selected), Miss Cora Alex.
ander, Colorado Springs; paper, "Our
Future Women" Mrs. Oscar w. Baker,
Pueblo; reading, Mrs. Esther Morris,
Denver; paper, "Our Men Can Rise No
Higher Than the Morals of Our Won.
en-" Mrs. II. d. Earl, Colorado Springs;
music, vocal solo, Mrs. E. ]. Harris,
Denver; election of officers; delegates
to the N. A. c. W; amendments to the
constitution; adjournment.
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session, g. p. M.-Music,
piano solo, Mrs. LIE Roy Hays, Denver
vocal solo (selected), Mrs. Curtis vii.
Continued on editorial page)
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
Reformed Glass Eyes
Fitted

We fit the reformed glass eve only.
You cannot tell 1t from a natural eye
does not irritate the socket and cause
inflammation, either. BE sure and call
on us, for we are here to stay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
ITO the Stars Through Difficulties. y

Third annual convention OF the Colo
Hdo State Federation of Colored Won,
ems Clubs, Shorter chapel, corner
Twenty-third and Washington ave
nues, Denver, Colorado, June 10 and
IA, 1906:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
PROGRAM.
Wednesday, June 18Th.

Wednesday, June 18Th.
Morning Session, 9 A. M.-Call to
order by the president, Mrs Ida Joyce
Jackson, Colorado Springs: music,
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds" conven.
ton; invocation, Mrs Mary Z. Wade,
Denver; Scripture reading, Rev. W. w.
S. Dyett, Denver; music, piano solo (se-
lected), Mrs. James Haskins, Denver;
greeting on behalf of the Denver or
ganization, Mrs. NJ. l.. Spratlin, presi-
dent, Denver; response, Mrs J. p Wat
son, Pueblo; roll call; music, vocal
solo (selectedJ, Mrs. Bennie Euper,
Denver; appointment of committees,
minutes of last convention, club re-
ports, reports of officers, report OF com
mittee on credentials, memorial serv.
ice, adjournment.
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session, p. M.-Invoca,
tion. Rev. Douglas, Denver; music,
piano solo, Miss Clara Gilmore, Den
yer; vocal solo. Miss Carrie Carper,
Denver; vocal solo (selected), Miss
Marie Jeter, Denver; paper, THE
Clubs as Source of Improvement"
Mrs, Eva Cammell Colorado Springs;
discussion, led by Mrs Christine
Green, Colorado Springs; music, piano
solo (selected), Mrs. S. A. Huff, Pu-
eblo; paper, Woman and the Ballot"
Mrs. E. p Ensley, Denver; discussion,
led by Mrs. J. P. Young, Pueblo; music,
piano solo (selected), Mrs. Mae Lau
renee, Denver; paper, "The Home"
Miss Gertrude Nichols, Denver; round
table, adjournment.
Evening Session, 5. P. M.-Muslc,
Centennial Guitar and Mandolin club,
Denver; invocation, Rev. ]. E. Ford.
Denver; music, piano duet (selected),
Mrs. James Haskins and Mrs. Mae
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
Luncheon.

Afternoon Session, 2. P. M-Music,
piano solo, Mrs. LIE Roy Hays, Denver;
vocal solo (selected), Mrs. Curtis vii.
Continued on editorial page.)
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
NEGRO OPTICIANS WANTED.

Negro opticians are few and far be.
tween in the United States, while
there are nearly 300 in Europe and
central Africa. There is more money
in the optical profession than there Is
In drug store or saloon, and this no.
bic profession Is not oyercrowded like
other professions. can be learned and
fuliy mastered by any apt man or
woman, young Of old. in the shortest
possible time. Our course is thorough
and practical, and the advancement OF
our students depends upon their appli
calion 10 their study, which Is very
simple indeed. All students complet
Ing the course will receive handsome
diploma comforting the degree OF Doc
tot OF Optics" with privilege to prac-
tice anywhere In the United States.
Thanking you for past favors and So
Letting your future patronage, we are
your servants.
DR.. JOSEPH W. BAILEY,
Eyesight Specialist.
MRS. N. e. BAILEY, o. D.,
Assistant.
Phone Red 2337.
2742 Larimer Street, Denver.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

vcre really there. or my spirit had
come back To haunt The place.
Presently the head jailer came TO
me and told me thai a Gre had taken
place In the nelghborhoo-d the night
before IN which Two strange men we're
80 BADLY burned thai death vas but
a matter OF hours with them. one Of
the men. When be vas told THAI he
could not 1--we. sent Tor The mlnistet
and confessed TO having committed the
murder I had been convicted OF Tia
story, which vas subsequently confirm
81 10y the other burglar. waH. aubstan
TALLY. that they bad come TO oar
town In quest Of proper prey Thoy
had learned that Mas & had many
~ellto-do boardcrs in her house. some
% whom carried money With them in
large amounts. and they bal determin
"a TO rob the house Ths hour Wa
late. and the night very tompcstuoua
and black. the very elements SEEMING
90 favor the wicked purpose OF thoar
men. Their plan vas 90 so TO Miss & b
room and secure the keys Of The
house. after which they could loot n
leisure Accidcntly. however they
awakened the landiady. vho lmmcdi.
Aicly st up such an uncarthly scream
Ing that u vas found necessary %
despatch her without more ado. One
shot was enough fof the daatAraly
purpose. and the poor ola Crsatufo.
who had never done any other harm
than 20 ask for her just dues. went
quickly over the river Tho robbers
then paused for n moment 10 ascertain
II anyone In the house had been arous
"a ~ the shot Concluding hnaliy
that the storm had drowned the ~
port OF tho pistol. they determined TO
leave M once. as the murder had -
unnerycd them that they had no
thought OF theft. but cared only 20
gct away A. they were going out
however. they discovered a man lying
Ia tho hall AZ The landing. near Miss
C's door. IN drunken atupor. Then u
occurred % them 90 drag the man noise
lcssly into her room. ana l~svo him
there with pistol on the floor near
| hts hand Their motive IN doing This
Vas to divert suspicion from them.
selves. "a they were strangers In the
place when they discovered that I
had n pistol In my pocket similar TO
their own they exchanged cartridges.
hence the empty shell In mine.
Gentlemen. that Is my story"
Presently no said
L know there's ono question you
| all want % ask. You want 90 know
what I've got In my hat that had such
a startling eject upon me- ! viii
tell YOU what II is--it's n picture
It's not that Of mother nor my sweet.
heart but and he held his hat with
the inside turned toward US.
There was picture there. one that
caused US all 20 shudder. II was the
picture OF gallows.
Todd extended HIS hand.
The deal Is on" be said.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Didn't Keep the Appointment.

4 young American student At Prague
fell deeply In love with n pretty Ger
man girl and sent her n note propos-
ing a place OF meeting. lie wrote:
That my darling may make no mis-
take, remember. ! will wear n light
pair OF trousers and a dark cutaway
coat. In my right hand ! will carry n
cane and In the left a cigar Yours
ever Jake" The girls father got hold
Of the note and sent this answer:
Dot mine future son make no mis-
take. win be dreshed i'm mine shirt
sleeves. | viii wear in mine right hand
a club, and in mine left hand I will
grasph a six-shootor. You will recognize
me by de way bats you on de heat a
goape time twice nit mine club Walt
for me at de corner, as | have some
dings important to inform you NIT.
Your trent. Heinrich Muller"
Query-Did the young man keep the
appointment?
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
RED rum.
4 Temperatures lesson.

0tpyrightgd BY SVocEsSO
We were standing at the counter Of
"A sumptuous barroom Ia San Antonio
where Barclay and the two English
men in the party had met by appoint
ment. Barclay had ranch To sell
which the Englishmen. two heayy-set,
redfaced, high booted fellows were
about to purchase had acted as
! broker In the transaction and was
well pleased with the price settled up
on and anxious that no hitch oc'
cur to delay the immediate closing or
the bargain.
The bartender put out four glasses
and a bottle of liquor in anticipation
II our order and the two Englishmen
and myself poured a good three hng-
ers' into our glasses. but Barclay hest
tatod a moment and then said, l
think III take sarsaparilla.'
The Englishmen glanced at ,lch
other Significantly We're not buy .ng
soft drinks today. partner" said one.
Barclay hesitatingly poured out
good sized drink and raised IL o. his
lips and turned toward the English
men who smiled their approval
4 strange thing then occurred Bar
clay took Of his hat and look,l INTO
the crown Of IL for a minute and hen
set the untouched liquor on the har
again. Gentlemen" he said. You'll
have TO excuse me. but cannot drink
liquor" Todd. one OF the Engiislmen
banged his fist down on the bar ana
exclaimed -"If you can't drink with
us. you can't trade with us-,hats
all"
Barclay turned to him. his face
very white and said slowly - Then
the deal Is OF gentlemen"
Presently Barclay said, III admit |
should like 70 trade with you, gentle
men. but the trade can 20 20 the deVh
IL | have TO drink whiskey In order 10
make IL will tell you Why | can't
drink liquor II you will listen nom
ment You may think 10 took courage
10 refuse 20 drink. but I tell you IL
would have taken more courage 70
have accepted H." lie drew a news
paper clipping from his pocket book
and laid II down where We could all
see IL. That's exhibit No. l." he. re.
For moment We started In amaze
mont n the great black letters which
spelled the word GUILTY. The aru-
Gle following said that John Barclay
was convicted OF murder In the FIRST
degree but that sentence was post
poned through respect 10 the prison
ers mother who dropped dead In the
courtroom upon hearing the verdict.
That's nice stun for a man 10 rean
about himself. eh7" said Barclay. with
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

that department is doing 10 stimulate
am interest In agriculture and the pros
pority Of those engaged IN il.
You see il in the awakening inter
est in cooperation everywhere. I'm TIE
cooperative associations that are being
formed. in the rapid growth OF co
operative creameries and cooperative
producers associations Of all kinds.
TRIUMPH OF THE RURAL LIFE.
And the one thing which will make
it more easily possible, which will tend
the most TO draw the city dweller 10
the country and relieve the lonesome
ness and isolation Of the farm life, are
the good roads. for which a great move
mcnt is now gathering force, and the
electric railway systems which are
threading the rural districts In every
thickly settled farming section Of our
country.
All these are forcrunners of the final
triumph Of the rural life and of n new
era i'm this country when "Men-mak.
ing" and not "Money making" will bc
our national slogan.
"A time like this demands strong men,
Great hearts. true faith and ready hands
Men whom the lust Of office does not Kill
Men whom the spells Of office cannot buy
Men who possess opinion and "A will.
Men who have honor, men who Will no
le
Men who can stand before n demagogue,
And damn his treacherous batteries with
out winking;
Tall men sun-crowned, who live above tn
fog.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

We can cure you 81 haiinoss hair talilas.
Gcanty paftingA All diseases % ne sap. N.F
hair falling and restore gfay and faded h-i 7"
We doni want you 70 take our word o. ~
We VII prove Il 10 voc At OH o"' 10
a FRER PACKAGE OF our " sdrr'a' 'rrai.,
ment viii get your case undci 'DlI.i --~
OR remedy 4 NOT a DYE nar q ha.r 5,'..i,'
ms. tat a marvellous nd mature. h.i .rr
You cannot make a mistake 10 irrifE .
ahip " h. ven pfetaid a. our owr 't't. ' 80
Do not ssk you foT a cent Of mou,} ai..a -
feel Justified b results. .-,. ,-r
II makes not The slightest oihcftf.' fi -e
long you have had your trouble. ".
o. the foots 1t u and cure o. ...--..-sf
Think Just for a moment whn' 80
Think What u premises ior tho,c iy a,h
or who are loosIng. thc GLORIOUS tfst., "a
We will restore your hair Mes, ID I'VE
strong. make n a. you .sh 70 o. 20 r,,r
you more satisfaction han YOU .lI,..s,,snsi
before oyreficnccd. d. not o. aisi..- H..
because YOU have ufed other hair fsn',o,,
without results 81 iutt q, yours tyi.g1f II has
our rem cdy will naic you lallf
No AL you in Ali kudr,Es Ca wfte " W 81. 81.
we will send you by return nhiL ~. Greatest
cspcnse, ful trial tre.u.nl 81 49,. ,'' .Srt rol
Har Grower on earth. W, Nlllll,',rs HUNDREDS
our interesting booklet Of advice ahe LINK
~ tesfimoniais from delighted paucn,. ,,.1
their experiences for the bsncni eLo,if -.trr
have become discouraged. You ~, ia q
regret Answering this announcer ... ,f.
means much TO YOU. more than yuu t.i P. IS
n You want beautiful hair. II N'.' ....-tl
getting so that you look aged OF 70 ,.,t .Io|
s,,.earance A disparngcd, write 60 o. I'' t,|
Ne arc an Incorporated Company ~ toI
concern We want you and your sol
know what we can do. and how We o. pr , he
a. dsv' ana DO not put il of. You vii !, ou
lighted with what We send you, and u '.,,mpI
nothing. oAddrcss IN full. enclos' * 11t7UTfJ
for reply. IORRIMER MEDlCAL ~ D. 81.
Incorporated, Dept. Sz9 iiSi0 N''N"
baltimore. Nd
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
ARBuCELF BRO
Gray Hair Restored:
"witsUUL HAIR STAIN

= - an sei 20 f'aI his- - De-. l.-iss ~
Afse a. lfsN tzars t.ari a. ~ yslf ir,Ia,lsi
ant - nfnd ave. g. .F-lf 49, fs'Ias
sreFf-r ti'.A 80 isffles rlr i.rsi fIaf1 ffar-z
~ - - sffe "a f4li ssse tstfIs - n.flies
NAtNttrA co. itoA Olive -. e. L-si. Ne
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Family Box.

family Box.
o. receipt Of $3.50. express or pos,ai
money order, we win send 10 pounds
Il ARioSA In wooden bog Inn.
ror'"'ion paid 90 your nearest fr,igb,
station. The $50 pays for the ,rans.
poria'ion and The coffee. which will n.
IN The original packages bearing the
signature Of Arbuckie Bros. tina, emit.
uos you TO free presents. Ten poungs-
ten paekagcs-ten signatures. II yor
write for Il vc viii send free a book
containing full particulars and colorcd
p'c'urcs Of nearly 100 presents for
users Of Afhucilos' ARlOSA Coffee
The prcc " ooHcc auctuatss-w,
cannot guarantee Il io5 any period.
Address ouT ncafes, Office.
ARBUCILE BROS.
n wA,or s'rvs' ~ Yea ,iiy p,pi.a
in Nichissn Areuus Haesco. ~ D-,ta
tieur,y Ave snd wssi -i Ilii-,..rrt "a. r..,s q
tsi sanih s~rrnih s'rves. st toui, 10 us-ss "a
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

United States soldiers drink moro COT
ice than the soldiers OF any other ma
ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

a feeble smile He folded the slip.
put 1t back In his pockct.bOok and
produced another which read Bar.
clay 20 be hanged on the tWenty-nrst
instant"
Gentlemen" he said. the immedi-
ate cause OF those two notices was
murder The prime cause was-well.
what Is murder spelled backwards"
without waiting for an answer be
traced the letters Of the word with his
pencil in the order suggested RED
RUM"
An embarrassed silence followed.
Gentlemen, the rum that I drank
murdered my mother At that time.
continued Barclay, my mother and
were living in a boarding house kept
/ by an old maid Of uncertain means ant
temper. had just returned from a
cattle-trading trip and was regalinl
the boys with little up-country Cos
| sip and some hot rum. remember II
was eleven o'clock at night. The
whole scene comes back TO me now: tn,
| hot rum-and-water laden air; the greai
| stove. red with rage and energy Their,
my remembrance OF the scene ends
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

Arbucklcs' ARiOSA Coffee IL good
to drink It quenches the thirst and
tastes good. Most PEOPLE need Il. II
aids digestion. increases the power and
ambition To wUrk and il makes one feel
like doing things-no after depression
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
II be win not sell Arbuckles'

III be VIII not sell Arbuckles'
ARIOSA write to us. We win supply
you direct; You will get greater value
for your money-a better pound of cot.
fee-ful weight-than he can sell you
under any other name. lie cannot sell
Arbuckles' ARloSA loose. by the
pound out Of bin or bag because we
supply 1t only IN scaled packages that
you can identify every time. which pro-
tect the coffee from the dust and inn
punucs that loose coffee absorbs and
insur, full weight Coffee csposcd %
the .r loses It's flavor. strength and
purity You cannot tell where Il came
from neither can the groccr-he may
tnnk he knows-but he doesn't. and
all ga can ever know i the puoc
heke, II is worth remembering that
outV appearance is no indieation Of
. euu quality.
GfoecTs As a rule are honest. trust
WORTHY men who would not consciously
msl,ld you. Whenever one Of them
advis,s YOU to take loose grocery store
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

hyour grocer does not sen ARIosA
let u send you
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

coffee. instead of Arbuckles' ARIoSA,
he doubtless believes he Is doing you a
favor. whereas he is really deFriving
YOU OF the most wholesome and deli
cious beverage that you can buy. some
thing hctter than anything else he can
sell you Ton The prov. The saleS Of
Arbuekles ARlOSA Coffee exceed the
sales OF all other package cohees in the
United States combined and the bus,.
ness II Arbucklc Bros. exceeds that Of
the four neat largest concerns In the
world. simply because the public ae-
tually receives better cohee for their
money in Arbueklcs' ARlOSA than
they can buy In any other way
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
INDICATIONS OF THE MOVE
MENT.

You see the movement ut work in
the increased interest i'm country life,
i'm nature study in the school, in the
establishment of such institutions as
the Doylestown Farm Training School
in Pennsylvania; I'm the Pingee po-
tatO patch idea; and the vacant lot
farm associations which are working
it out in many cities.
You see il in the school gardens
which are being established In so
many places and in the increased inter
est I'm agricultural training as II part
OF our public school system.
You see it in the great upbuilding
OF the Department of Agriculture AZ
one Of the component parts of our
national government, and ia the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

/ fict between the old and the new life
of the south. Ellen Glasgow has the
right mindedness to belong to both the
old and the new south. In genius she
belongs to the whole country. She
knows how to turn the human soul in
side out and show it's deepest impulses
and most hidden griefs throbbing as
under microscope There is consid-
cradle psychological analysis in her
work. Miss Glasgow lives in Rich
mond, Va, where she was born. She
is a handsome young woman with a
rare charm of personality, when one
can get at her, which is not always, for
she is reserved and sensitive. Her
thoughts are always on her stories.
She tolls over them patiently and per
sistently, often rewriting portions of
them many times.
Another handsome young southern
novelist in whom readers the country
Johnston also of Richmond, Va.
though she was not born there. Buch-
anan, Botetourt county, Va, was
the spot where her eyes opened on the
earthly scene When she was sixteen
her parents removed to Birmingham,
Ala. 1t was there her first famous
book, ITO Have and to Hold" was be-
gun, though 1t was hn1Shed at small
mountain resort in Virginia. Miss
Johnston's pretty home in Richmond
was bought, it is said. largely from the
money "To Have and to Hold" brought
it's brilliant author. Her public missed
her name awhile from the periodical
lists of writer's Of new novels. Sew
eral years Mary Johnston has been al
most an invalid. too i'll to write any
t ing. Her health. always rather frail.
seemed to give down altogether, and it
was feared she would never take up
that magic pen again Then, quite re-
Gently and so suddenly that it seemed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
Internal Discomfort Interior Decoration;
Kate Clyde Has Something Say OF Both Of Them

dress in half, making the waist part
end in a wide girdle of the material If
possible and goring the skirt into a
circular pattern, which you can easily
d. once it is separated from the waist.
= y
If you have tea table which is
slightly the worse for wear, why don't
you adopt a new idea and have a glass
top made for it? This is fitted with
handles of wood and lifts off like a
tray. 1t is exceedingly swell II you
will permit me to use rather vulgar
term.
y y
Among the latest books published by
an enterprising firm is one telling how
to keep your house in order-with a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01


restless and dissatisfied. that Savanna
roIa preached hell and birthstone be-
cause he had them both inside of him.
that pepsin tablets would have cured
Napoleon of his thirst for conquest
that But why go on with the list ?
It's possibilities are endless.
o. %
To return to my caller, told her to
put herself on a diet and then if that
didn't work to ask herself what she
really wanted and to get it.
That sounds impossible, but it isn't
II there is no excuse for being bored
in this world, there is certainly none
for being unhappy.
Barring real i'll health or physical
ASSsTm{ty. of course.
Sh<Fe is no situation so bad there
isn't some hole left to crawl out Of it,
Just remember that and you will feel
better right away. If you can't see
the hole it is because you haven't
looked hard enough for it.
Some OF the ways out are exceeding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

does not care for anything outside of
him that is where her misery begins.
When he is cross (and where is the
angel man who isn't2) her world is
dark and empty; whereas, the woman
with other sources of interest in life
can turn to them and be perfectly
happy.
Most women would like more spend
ing money with which to take UP diff
ferent things-horseback riding, let US
say, music or languages. Well. why
don't they try to earn it instead of
moping? We are every one of US able
to do one thing and to do it well enough
to be compensated for it.
/ have no patience with the woman
who weeps and goes without what she