davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

There should be no factions in New ark, but instead there should be a mutual interest in the moral welfare and prosperity of our people as a whole. Where We see indifference to the well being of it's citizenship as a whole, we see a town wise men shun.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

The next President of the United States is certain to be named Bill, and the next vice president will be John or Jim. So we may expect great increase in the Billies, Johnnies and Jimmies for the next few years.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

Make up your mind that you are going to help boost the fruit and berry growing movement, and then go to work and do something. Don't be a knoelker. Throw your old hammer away and help push.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

Nothing will so completely para lyze the creative power of the mind and body as dark, gloomy, discour- aged mental attitude. No great crea- tive work can be done by a man who is not an optimist, says Success Alaua zine
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

Deeds written, acknowledgements at tested and all kinds of notary work done in careful and correct manner by A. A. Henderson at Merchants and Planters Bank.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Display adver- tisementS, according to length of time and amount of space contracted for.
The Newark journal., 1908-07-17

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION nna ea.,e oaa wear S1 % ] Que copy six months --------------50c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
HIS FRUITLESS APPEAL
Waystained Walter Thought He Saw
an Opno orf,nifv

WaystaIned Walter Thought He Saw
an Opportunity.
Waystained Walter saw his oppor.
tunity and seized it by the back of
the neck. 1t was toy-terrier sitting
on a doorstep, and, as he placed it be-
meath his arm, he muttered:
"This should mean half a crown, at
least!"
SO he rang the bell and waited till
his summons was answered by the
lady of the house.
Madame he said, "1 SIC bv his
collar that this is your little dorg. 7
found him about FIVE miles down the
road. and lot of nasty boys were
chasing him. | thought you'd like"
You wicked mani" said the ladv.
"The dog was with me two minutes
ago; you snatched him up and de-
vised this story, thinking I should re-
ward you!'
Reward mel" cried Walter, now in.
dignant, for his little scheme had mis-
carried. l amt such an ass as to
expect reward at a house where
they can't even afford to keep a two.
bob-a-week slavey to answer the door
not mel"
And he ambled away.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
A GREAT RECORD
Albert DahIem Rounds Out Forty
Years of Continuous and
Successful Business
Life

Sauk Centre has a man wEO has
been in business here for forty years
and during all that time has never
seen any financial embarrassments,
but has an unbroken record of success
behind him. This man is Albert
Dahlem, for nearly half a century an
honored resident Of this city.
On June Mr.. Dahlem completed
his two score years of successful busi-
ness and is apparently good for as
many more. Mr.. Dahlem claims to
be the proprietor of the oldest contin-
uous retail house north of st. Paula
record of which any man may we'll
feel proud. During all theseyears Mr..
Dahlem has transacted business in
one locality, namely the lot on which
stands his Third street grocery store.
Coming here in the early days,
shortly after the close of the civil war.
Mr.. Dahlem started in business in a
modest way, opening in a wooden
building, cigar, confectionery and
news stand. He made 60 at it from
the start, and with his strict attention
to business, frugal habits and correct
business methods, soon began to ac-
cumulate. The business grew and
later he opened grocery store. Then
he erected the building in which his
grocery store is now carried on. A
little later he built the two story brick
in which the dry goods and clothing
business is conducted by his son
Albert. In the near future he intends
to erect an addition on the east, to his
grocery store.
Mr.. Dahlem has always been pro-
gressive business man and a good
citizen. He made a good record in
the civil war and wnen he returned to
private life 'made good" there. Dur
ing the years that he has resided in
Sauk Centre Mr.. Dahlem has seen
many changes. When he came here
the town was struggling hamlet with
but few inhabitants; now it is city
OF 1900 population. Mr.. Dahlem has
always done his part to help the town.
He has wide circle of friends and
neighbors who rejoice with him IN his
success.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
CONGRFGATIONAlISTS
Proceedings of the Central Con-
ference In Session at Sauk
Rapids

The twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Central Conference of Congrega-
tional and Union churches in Mimi
esota was held in the Congregational
church of Sauk Rapids on Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week.
The opening session was held at 8
p. m. Tuesday being called to order by
the retiring moderator, Rev. A. G.
Washington of Big Lake. After devo-
tional exercises the roll of churches
was called and the delegates received.
Rev. "A. G.. Washington of Big Lake
was elected moderator, and l.. L. Her
rick Of Sauk Rapids was chosen scribe.
After minutes of the 1907 annual con-
terence were read the moderator ap.
pointed committee on nominations.
Rev. F. H. Oehler of Sauk Centre is
chairman. The annual report of the
registrar was read and placed on file.
The report showed that all back dues
had been paid off and that there is a
cash balance of 1923 on hand. Rev.
F. II. Oehler of Sauk Centre reported
for the Missionary Committee and the
registrar reported for the credentials
committee.
The evening session opened with a
praise service led by Rey. H. c. Payne
of Monticello. Rev. A. G. Washington
preached the annual sermon and this
was followed by a communion service.
A collection for ministerial relief was
taken amounting to S4.9S. A feature
OF the service was the presence of an or
chestra consisting of two violins, three
mandolins and an organ these instru-
ments being played by young people
members of the Sauk Rapids Congregs-
tional church and the music was fine,
Wednesday mornings session open
ed with praise service led by L. J..
Herrick of Sauk Rapids. Standing
committees were then announced, the
chairmen being as follows; s;credentials
Rev. w. N. Payne, Sauk Rapids;
business, Rev. II. G. Payne Month
cello; Home missionary, Rev. F. H.
Oehler, Sauk Centre; resolutions,
Rev. A. A. Secord, Alexandria; audit
ing, L. l.. Herrick. Sauk Rapids.
Reports from different churches were
then presented after which papers on
the topic Of Prayer were read by Rev.
A. G. Parks of Grey Eagle and Rev.
F. H. Oehler of Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Notice to Advertisers

Hereafter no advertising copy will
be received later than Wednesday neon
for the current issue. Last week the
paper was delayed several hours by
advertising copy coming in Thursday
morning, and the papers could not
possibly be mailed until $3.50 Thurs.
day evening. The Herald's press time
is 2 p. m. Thursday and in the future
this schedule will be strictly adhered
to. Justice cannot be done either to
advertisers or the public generally un
less copy can be had on time. Adver-
tisers will undoubtedly be glad to CO.
operate. Remember, all advertising
copy received later than Wednesday
noon cannot be used.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Thinks 1t Saved his Life.

Lester M. Nelson Of Naples, Maine,
says in a recent letter: 81 have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery many years,
or coughs and colds, and l think it
saved my life. l have found it reli-
able remedy for throat and lung
complaints, and would no more be
without bottle than l would be with
out food". For nearly forty years New.
Discovery has stood at the head of
throat and lung remedies. AS a pre-
ventive of pneumonia, and healer of
weak lungs it has no equal. Sold
under guarantee at Hanson & Emer-
sone's drug store. SOC. and LOO.
Trial bottle free
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
KING HAAKON PATTED.
One of His Subjects Was Really Kind
to Him.

to Him.
King Haakon of Norway has been
telling an amusing story about him
self, illustrative Of the democratic
way they have of regarding royalty in
his kingdom.
Not very long ago his majesty at
tended the National theater at Chris
t1ania, the play for that evening be-
ing from the pen of the famous dra-
matist Bjornson. So delighted was
the king with his evenings entertain
ment that when the curtain fell he
summoned the venerable author to
his box.
"A very beautiful play, my dear
Bjornson!" said the king.
The old man stepped up to King
Haakon and pattei him kindly on the
head.
DO you say 'majet' (very), your
majesty. Here we pronouce it
'meget.' A man in your position must
be careful in these matters, you
know"
For moment King Haakon did not
know whether or not he should re-
sent the dramatists familiarity, but
the old mans benevolent expression
won the day, and the king promised
not to misprOnounce the word in fu-
ture
That's right" said Bjornson. "You
will find my advice sound
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Attention, Farmers

We have just commenced selling
our butter in eastern markets through
our own butter house, the Minnesota
Cooperative Dairies' Association, and
in the future will get higher prices
than any commission house can pays
and the patrons of this creamery are
going to get the full benefits of these
higher prices.
Charles A. Morse, Secy.,
Sauk Lake Cooperative Creamery
Association.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Weddinu Rinn Is a Prize.

At the annual shooting match of the
Volunteer company at Ticehurst, near
Tumbridge Wells, the Misses Eden Of
fered a wedding ring as prize to the
unmarried man making the highest
score, on condition that the winner
should marry within a year or return
the ring. The successful competitor
was Color Sergeant Tinto.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
For Sale By
L. s. Bishop Company
Marseilles the Commercial.

Marsei!les is the Chicago of France.
1t is brawling colossus of .omner-
cialism. It's monuments are built
with money, not with love. It's people
point with pride to their new Ca
thedral, Sainte Marie-Majeure, with
pride, neither in the beauty of holi-
ness nor in the holiness of beauty,
but in the millions of francs it cost
to heap the stones, says a writer in
the Travel Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
American Presses in Canada.

The highest class of American-made
printing presses and machinery are
used in the newspaper Offices of King
ston, Canada, and district, and, in
fact, throughout most of Ontario.
They are found to give better salts
faction and run more smoothly than
other foreign makes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
A Grand Family Medicine.

''It gives me pleasure to speak d
good word for Electric Bitters," writes
Mr.. Frank Conlan of No. 1856 Houston
St., New York. ''It's a grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver COM
plicatiors; while for lame back and
weak kidneys it cannot be to highly
recommended" Electric Bitters regulate
the digestive functions, purify the
blood, and impart renewed vigor and
vitality to the weak and debilitated of
both sexes. Sold under guarantee at
Hansen and Emerson's drug store. SEC
Mr.. Business Man, Ii stem. Herald
Ads sOlvos tho prohlopo
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Dissolution Notice

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between DR.. McMasters and,.s.Dr.
Lamb is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent, to take effect from June 1,
1908.
JAS. M. McMasterS
HAROLD l.. LAMB 1s6t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Somethino New.

Tive thought of a novel effect for
my new melodrama."
What is it,"
"The villain lights a cigar during
the snowstorm, thus setting the snow
storm On fire.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Notice

Dr.. n. L. Lamb has moved his
office rooms to the Merchants Ma
tionaI Bank Building. Phone 1873.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-06-18
Coming Some.

Obadiah-Looks as though this here
man Hughes wuz the dark boss in the
presidential campaign.
Hezikiah-Dark boss nothin'! He's
the red auttymobile, b'gosh!
, 1908-03-07

Ejer og J. Latour som Lejer angaaen-
DO en- Dal af Ejendommen M. An.
Regeringsgale
>. Skadeslosbrev If II September 1877,
lest II S NJ. fra H. Semedei til Tho
Commercial Marine Insurance Co"
for $4,000 med l Prioritet i / af
Ejendommen M. s Ragerinesgpde.
.. kontrakt af 3 August 1864, l@st Is
S. NJ. nyorvod Anna Gregg udl jer til
{. F. Dohne en- Del eff Eieudommen
M. 10 Re9eringsgade.
l Obligation af Is October 1879, lmst
% S. NJ fra j W. Williams til 0
Ffrench x Co. for >2,50Oo0 med ,
Prioritet ! NJ. 19a, Reseringsgada.
,. Do. If 10 Februar 1917, lust Is $. ".
fra r.. G. Peycher til G. Derampe for
100000 med l Prioritet ! Mr.. lob
R~egeringsgade.
3. Do. at 9 Marts, 1S47 l@st Is S. NJ. fra
Do. til A Hobert for $360.57 med 2
P%roritet samme Eiendom.
/. Do. af l3 Februar 1885, l9st 16 $. NJ,
fra H. Gimenez til ANN e. Baa, for
5225.00 med , PrioritQt Nr. 10 Re
geringsgnde.
5. Do. af 10 November 1895, lmst % >.
NJ. fra do. til J. A. Blasini for $4,000
med , Prioritet samme Eiendom.
e. Do at Is August 1885. la9t II S. II.
fra Ii. Christensen til The st. Thomas
Savings Bank" for 2IJ0t.u0 med
Priorjtet Nr. y R~ogorngsgala.
Z. Do. At - AIaj 1881, lest 6 Jlni 5. A.
fri J. Cadet til ". Cid lor 10000
med Pant M. % Regeriues ada.
IS. Do. af December 1875, lgost Is Ok
tober 1876 fra Z. " Pierre til S. Nit
chell for 100000 med Pant af
No. Id, 2 a. C. Gamlegade, 5 S~ilkegade
og In % 8 Generalgade med paategnet
Transport lnst ID September 1886, fra
S. Mitchell til l.. Toledano for 100000
% Do. al 7 Februar 1863. lnst 8 $. NJ,
for Mario L. Jeppe til \. H. Rise
for $1,000 med l Pr.oritet i Nr. IA,
Gamlegado.
20. Do. af 10 Fcbruar 1850, lest 6 Fo-
brunr 1854, fra Caroline Aliesso til
Marie j. Archer for S57l.O0 med Pant
Nr, 5b, Gamlegade. Udslettot for
san vidt angaar $393.G8 den 10 Marts
1900.
Il. Do, af September 1857, lpst II 5.
NJ, fra II. Pierre til Ovorformynderiet
for 3f2701 med l Prioritet ! Is af
Nr. Gb, GamIcgade IN. V.
= DO uf II Ecbruar 1861, lost Is $. NJ,
@tru Holcne Guilormo til G.. ". REESE
mia, for :l36.a8 med l Prioritet j Is
af summo ri udom.
53. Do al Il JUL 1878, l@st Is S II. FRI
Pierre dc pan.ricalio til Raven 4
Co for 1872 SO med Pant j : af sam
me Ejcndom
4. Do. If II JUL 1880, last 10 Juni 1881
fin ]. l. Cragman til J. A. Lcyion for
$4,000 med Pant j IL 10 af samme
Eiondom.
,5. DO. af 5 Maj 1881, l@st IS NJ, fra
L. Pierre og {. Pierre til Gouyerne-
mentct for $4,000 med l Prioritet
i c. Pierre's Z ai M. 9 Gamlegado
og Nr. la Generalgado og med /
Prior,tot forsaavidt nng0ar S704.49
og 3 Prloritet for4aavidt mgaar 1881
iF.Pierre's Of fornnvnte Ejondomme.
&c. Do. af IS August 1882, l@st % S. NJ,
fra p. A. Constant til I. Rene for
$4,000 med l Prloritet Mr.. 4 Small
stracde.
7. Do. af II Juni 1882, lpst 10 $. NJ, fra
NJ. Naar til I. Rene for $4,000 med
/ Prioritet M. 5a, Smalstrnde.
s. Do. af 4 Februar 1885, last 1G S NJ.
fra VI. Naar til z Heating for $133.50
med , Prioritet samme Eiendom.
Do. af % October 1888, l@st 7 April
1884 fra Lahongue til Mary jennings
for $4,000 med / Prioritet M. la
Bjergegade.
Do. al u Januar 1868, last 8 Marts
, 1908-03-07

kegade.
81. Do. af 10 Marts 1884, 'iost II $. M.
fra J. Hail til J. \. Levien for $4,000
med l Prioritet / ! of samme Elem
dom m. m.
IS. Do. af u Marts 1885, last 80 $. NJ,
fra RG. Hall til j. A. L2yien for $1,000
med | Prioritet samme Eiendom.
66. Leiekontrakt, lpst al 1867 mellem
w, Romuey og A. Grisard angaaende
M. IN Bjergegade.
81. udlpgsforretning efter Rekvisition af
St. rhom@ Bank for S212t.86, l;est 10
November 1878 som Hnttelse pna Mr..
If, Lev kojststr;pde
GS. Do. etter Rekvisition af d. Pretto
\ Co. for $424.50, last 10 November
1878 SOM Heftelse paa samme Elem
dom. o.
Do. at % August 1870, lpst % S. NJ,
fra Mary Ann Scheuse til 0, Mar
strand u Go. for $4,000 med l Prior
itet M. / Silkegade.
Forlig af 10 Marts 1865, lest 13 $. NJ,
hvorvod w. P. Palomla giyer P oku-
rator Peterson Pant / Nr 7b SIke-
gade for $3.50.
II. Obligation nj 6 Maj 1857, lpst IS $.
NJ, fra Chr. James til q. Thimoth for
ClHAA''ClS P-N'-NO Lutu L uni / NJ. 1h'
LeyhojstrNde. nu stor til Rest $3.50 90
t~iltransp ortorct 4. Stenersen we'd
Transport Lost l6 Juni 15'4.
y. DO. al januar, lsest 8 Mayts 1868, fra
+. Bonayiya III Relief Fund Tor 1900
med Pant i Mr.. s, Loykoj strrde.,
10. DO. at }Iaj 1868, lp,t % August
1870, frl Samme til Do. for yderli-
gere Lam al $4,000 med Pant / sam
me Elondom.
Il. Do. af IL Marts 1876, lmst 20 S. NJ;
fra n. +. Ross, fodt Schmelling, til L.
Sonttrain fol $4,000 med Omkostning-
er med Pant No. 10 Strandgado.
rs. Do. nj 30 liarts 1876, lest | Mai s.. A.,
fra } p. Ross og n. +. Ross, f6dt
Schmclling, til 7. Souifrain f6t
$l5i.50 med Pant samno Ejendom.
&c. DO. al s August 1876, l@st ii $. NJ,
fra j. p. Ross og n. L. Ross til O..
Ffrench 4 Co., for $4,000 med Pant
i samme Ejondom.
II. Do. If 1 December 1879, lest s S. NJ,
fra J. r. Eiyors som Fuldmngtig for
j.. Z. Ross til ham selv Tor $67.15 med
Pant sammo Ejcndom.
rs. Do. af ). December 1879, lpst 8 $. NJ,
fra Do. som Do. for Do. til ham SEW
for $3s9.00 med Pant samms Elem
dom.
70. Do. If 6 JUL 1877. Int 8 $. NJ, fra
A. 4, Porter til "Gho Lutheran Re
fugo' for $3ll.32 med Pant Mr.. II
Strandgadc.
so. DO. af - jun 1870, lost II JUL s. A.,
fra G. L. Quoit til A. Gnliber. for
$4,000 med Pant i Us nj Nj. 9 CaiAl,
gado.
81. Forlie af7 April 1876. lest q S. NJ,
hyorYed Z. O5scrs til Sikkerhod for
S22O60 skyldige til J. Larsen pant
SETTER Ejendommon M. ga Canal
gade,
80. Do. af u August 1910, Imst Z Septem-
Der $. A., fra Martha Francisco med
kurator p. Tambcine til Mdm. Benito
for $4,000 med | Prioritet Nr. 2a&b
Generalglde.
Do. fra NM. Francisco til H. Roberts
for $1,000 med l Prioritet. i samme
Eiendom, date ct s, lpst % Marts 1874.
81. DO. af II September 1877, lest 10 Nov
ember $. A., fra p. A. Constant til E..
Ackermann for 500 med Pant i af
Nr. 8 Generalgade MN.
IS. Do If 1 Maj 1888, l@st Z. S. NJ, fra P.
A. Constant til j. A Levion for 10000
med | P%rioIitot i I af M. 8 General
gado og Nr. ID Pilestr@de.
Sc. Do. af Ii JUL 1891, lnst IS s. NJ, fra
.. Albery til A. J, Blasini for $4,000
med | Prioritot / Nr. IA Regnegade.
81. Fogedforretning af % October 1885,
NJ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
"SIXTY" SYMBOLS A-PLENTY
TO HONOR MRS. MUELLER.
Members of Hessian Women's
Society Remember Popular
Member on Doth Birthday.

Sixty stitches in a silk waist: sixty
pinks in a large bouquet, and the word
sixty" on an immense cake were
some of the features of the celebration
of the sixtieth birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Charles Mueller in her home,
Fifteenth avenue and South Sixth
street, last night. Each member of the
Hessian Women's Sick Benefit Society,
with which Mrs. Mueller has long been
identified, contributed a stitch il the
waist, which was the gift of the So
ciety. Mrs. Mueller is a popular MEM
Der of the organization and the mem
bers decided to give her a surprise.
This eventuated last evening to the
great enjoyment of everybody present.
Those present were: Mrs. Raab,
president; Mrs. Settler, Mrs. Eisele.
Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Seherf, Mrs. Mueller,
Mrs. Kampe. Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. Note
nagel, Mrs. Schrimph, Mrs. Marie, Mrs.
Dietrich, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Yost. Mrs.
Erb, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Hummel. Mrs.
Schink, Mrs. Stoecker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT
HISTORIC FIRST CHURCH.
Miss Lillian E. Hams Married to
Leslie T. Woodruff on Mothers
Wedding Anniversary Day.

Surrounded by relatives n many
friends in the Old First Presbyterian
Church, Miss Lillian e. Hams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmont p. Hams,
of 40 North Sixth street, was married
last night to Leslie L. Woodruff, OF
this city. The ceremony vas performed
by the Rev. DR.. David r.. Frazer, pas
tor of the church, assisted by the Rev.
Alexander Mckinney, assistant pastor.
A feature of the wedding was that it
was celebrated N the anniversary of
the brides parents, who were the first
couple to be married by DR.. Frazer
after he came to the First Church.
The bride was given away by her
father.
She wore a obe of lierre lace, COM
binod with baby Irish, over a slip Of
white taffeta. Her veil was clustered
with orange blossoms. and bride roses
and lilies Of the valley formed her
bouquet. Her ornament was a pearl
and diamond brooch, the gift Of the
bridegroom.
1,he bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Florence Hams. and SIX
bridesmaids. They were Miss Myrtle
Woodruff and Miss Ethel Woodruff,
sisters Of the bridegroom; Miss Emily
Hainski, of Jersey city, and Miss
Emily Hainski, of this city, cousins Of
the bride: Miss Bessie Downs, of Wat
sessing: Miss Agnes Luz. Miss Emma
Grischelo n Miss Annabelle Fred
erick. There were two littlo flower
girls, Miss Mabel Hams and Miss Helen
| %IIains, sisters of the bride.
The maid Of honor was attired in
pink Japanese silk trimmed with vcno-
tan and ecru Valenciennes lace. PINK
rose buds adorned her hair and she
carried pink roses. The bridesmaids
were gowned alike in lingerie robes
over white taffeta. They carried arm
bouquets OF pink carnations and wore
wreaths of pink rosebuds. Tho little
flower girls wore frocks of embroidered
batiste and carried baskets OF carna-
tiong. The brides mother wore "A gown
of reseda green silk with passementeric
TO match and a guimpe of embroidered
net. Mrs. Thomas Woodruff. the bride
groom's mother, wore pale blue silk.
The best man was William II. Grif-
nth. and the ushcrs were Edmont F..
Hams. jr., Scion Rothrock, William
Heyl. Clarence Meeker, David Patter-
son, Julius Hahn, Charles Faulks and
Chester A. Kirk.
l.. Carroll Beckel. organist Of the
First Church. presided at the organ.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception for 125 guests at the home Of
the brides parents. Among the guests
were tho Roy. Or. Frazer and tho Rev.
MIR. Mckinney. Dir. Frazer offered a
few words OF congratulation at the
wcdding supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff will spend
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
FAT is AN OFFENSE.

'The female form, being capable Of
expressing a supreme degree of grace,
should be an inspiration in our daily
lives and lead up to higher ideals OF
beauty" said the art lecturer. There
foreftbe fat woman is an enemy to the
artistic uplift, for she is entirely too
heavy for any wings of fancy to raise
II can't understand how any wom-
an will remain fat when 1t is so easy
to reduce ones flesh. In the Latin
quarter of Paris ono never sees a gross
figure. Although the art models take
things easy, sit around a great deal and
eat just whatever they please. yet they
keep their flesh firm and their hgures
beautiful. They have n simple TAT re
Queer that takes the place of starving
and gymnastics. 1t consists OF a tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime. OF
this simple receipt: Y Marmoia,
u ounce Fluid Extract Caseara Aro-
matte. and 315 ounces Syrup Simplex.
That's all. why don't fat, pudgy Ameri-
can women try that? It's harmless
nay, very good for thcm-and viii,
understand, take OFF as much as a
pound Of FAT a day, Any one with q
little small change and a drug store
handy can have a decent hgure,"