davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-08
CABLES De HOY.
El CODgVsso EuCaristiCO romano Sc
E8uniTa msiiana.
Los reyes ta EsPafa han TegIssadO
de su Visja a lDglateU8.
los POTmsnOIss que COntisns Ia Sc
gUnda nOta de HOIGnda a Ve-
AezueIa,

LondFsB, ssptiombEa Sci CongEsBo
EuCsTlStic0 RamGno CRt6liC0 InteFnaCio'
nal, % FsuniF6 en- eats CiudRd mD mana
microbes. Sc tRatar6n aEuntos do gran
dfHimR impoEEanCia en- 81, BobFa tod0 81
EefeVents & 10 inclusion de nuevs CaFdena'
Les. Sc cree que Gn sIt0 C0UgEOSo 70 hR de
TGg0IveF Gl nombFRmiOnG0 de nuavcB pEfo'
cipOI de la iglsSia fin de que EsCaigan en-
OCle1iGAticoB de otVs naCionalidRd que no
Gsa la Italians. va gs hallan en- aOta Ca
pitaI l0s Representatives. de vREiaB nacionGs
qua tOmaFGn paris On lOB debates del Ci
tad0 CorgEeB0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-08

San Ssbasti6u, ssptismbEs g. suB Ma
gs8tAdeD IGB reyes. dofiA Victoria don
AlfonBo ll'gaTon eats CiudRd. de FegTsBo
de gu excursion de FscFs0 IoglAtsEFR
InmediatAmsnts Es prepare % sRlid4 para
MRdIid, en- dondo % esp0TabR 81 Fsy pa
70 aBuntOs tFasCsndsntaleG de polftics in
taRnaCionRl. Be Or6B que don Alfonso
firmRF6 snseguidG la notG que han de
pTssentaE 4 les podsFsl FFAnCia y EBpAiiS
CON motiVo dc Las CuOation0I de MaEruOcoB
la intRomiai6n en- slloB con de caE6CtsF
aut:EitGEir, de AlemniG. Tods la pEsnGR
mRdEilef1S visns ConBsgTRnd0 viva Rtsn.
olOn al COZ hiOto pFesentRdo On MaFFusCog,
deDdd qus 81 Kal1sr propuBO Ell ESConoci-
mionto dc Mulsy HAfid como GulE6n de
diCho impsriO RfriCano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-08

Ell i6von Joa6 Juan GsIpf. que vivs
0h SantuEc0 On 10 callo do "DUff 4ut' BUfri6
anoChe una intoxiCRCi6n gus ls pusO On
pOligrO. Cor fandi6 un msdiCRmsnt0 con
otro una aoluci6n de Bub!imRd0 con que
tsnfa que IAvaEBs Un pie que tenfR lOaiO'
nado, 10 uE6 como medicinR. interior. AfOE'
tunamOnts pudo scudirss & tempo emf
tisndo ls pOOi6n, y 81 estAdO del enfsFmO
es gatiafaCteEiO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-08

La Hsya, ssptismbEs 8.-La Bsgunda
nots do Hollands, snviads & YenO8uelR,
dsmsnda del gObisEnO do CastEO ls Esvo'
CaCi6n, para 81 pFimsFo do NoviOmbFe, del
deCEeto vsnezOIRno do II de Mayo, que
haCo obligatoriO sI tFasboEdo de tOdaE Las
msECAnOfAg del OeHto do ID Esp6b'iCR On
Puerto CSbslIo ca yes dc CuEAsGc. En-
lOs OfrOul0s pUlitiO0s % CE6s que Ei Castro
no FOChasA GltR demands, el aIunto OataF6
viEtuNlmOHts gsnjadO. FL Coz fiiCtO CON
HoIandR Afscta principal, direCta inten'
s8mOnts lOB intsEsses del C0mOFCi0 CuIazo
IO1o, que, con 0l CitadO d0CTSto 90 hallR
Nm0nasRdO de BsguFR EuinG, pueB 81 tFGfico
con al Osste de Venezuela sB 10 que Hiem'
pre- 10 mantuv0 On relative aUge
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-08
A VOStIrS8 ngOIad0.

CauHa pEofunds sdmiFRciou 81 que por
solo $18 hsgan trajsB 4 Ia msdidR de caBi'
mirea franCOseB ingIeBss en- "El Ciolo" sl
que msnou vale So so = 81 la yRFda.
Tambien hRCsmoB tENjss de lanilla SO so
$40 $12. Nots, sBtamoB en combination
CON IoE mejOFsB BaHtEss de San Juan , %
gaEanti8an Ios tfabaioR. No hay pa nadis
mas que para "EI Cislo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-08
NOTAS De AREClBO.
Ode mWe0trO oOrrespOnSaI. }

ssptiembrs Para hoy 30 prepare en-
elta ciudGd nm gran mitin unioniHtR q en-.
20 OfsCto 90 ha levantRdo una eIegante tri.
bnnG On IL pls n, adoTnAda con Jos coIoEeB
do 10 Union. En- el tEon de laB 10 me.
die llegaEon los Geiioreu G. Coll = CuChy,
C6rdoVa D6Vi'G y otros oTadores que han
de tomaF pAEte en- 0l mitin, ysndo una ma.
nifeDtaCi6n con bRndera y m dsica la Es'
tGci6n q Eecibir & lOB paladineu dc Ia
Union.
-HS llegAdo 4 OSta Ciudad el tan afa'
mRdO tEanAfOTmiGtR TOFeaki que en- union
dc un mVgnffoo C'nemAt6grAfo dGr6n fan
Ci6n On este tSStEO Ol jusVSI, EGbado , do
mingO. Dada IL famR dc que vienOn pre-
Cedidos poE hGbOE tENbOjGdo Oh Ia HabAna
duFAnta CuAGr0 moses, ol exito sB Beguro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-08

LIS pEofsIOEeI Lucas JuIiGD, Venan'
clio VizCRFrOndO = Ia sTtS. OonUuelO D.
Garcia. han Gido nombFadoB por 10 Junts
E1CslaE de Rio GESud0 para ds1emps flar
sBCuelaB TGEGIag.
-ElDepaEt msnto de Educsci6n inteF0.
% 10 EsmiBi6n do lo1 ContEatoI de mRestEOg
que obERn on podor do lOB Juntas EsCola'
Ee&
- lei pr6ximo mAEteD, 8 del OoEEisnto
EaAbEiTGn las pEopOHiCiOnOB para Ii cons
an Gdificio para GuCuelag IN
loD toEEOnoI dol "OOndAdO'', sAnturcO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

The postoffice at Burdette, one
mile from Boyds, Montgomery Coun-
ty, which serves a large summer
hotel there, will be discontinued
August 81, according to a recent
order of the Postoffice Department,
and that section will be served eX
clusively by rural free-delivery sys-
TEN.
The fine farm of Mr.. John j. UNI
stead, of near Boyds, has been sold
for $4,000 to Mr.. S. III. Pearson, of
Virginia. The farm consists of near
~ 200 acres and is nicely located.
The Talbot County Election Su-
pervisors organized by electing
CORTLAND w. Rec president and T.
Hughlett Henry counsel to the
board. The Supervisors did not APP
point clerk.
Rev. DIR. George A. Snyder formerly
pastor of Christ's Reformed Church,
Hagerstown, who has been president
of the Catawba College, an institu-
ton connected with the Reformed
Church, has rendered his resignation
as president of the college. The re-
signation was accepted.
School Commissioner Purnell
Jump, of Kent County, has sold his
farm of 296 acres, located near Fair
lee, to Thomas G. Wroth, of Chester
town. for SIS, 500. Mr.. Wroth, with
this purchase, has about 1000 acres
of excellent land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
INVALID'S SAD PLIGHT.
After Inhammatory rheumatism,
Hair Came Out, Skin Peeled, and
Bed Sores Developed - Only
Cuticnra Proved Successful,

About four years ago l had a very Sc
we're attack of infiammatory rheumatism.
My skin peeled, and the high fever played
havoc with my hair, which came out in
punches. l also had three large bed sores
on my back. did not gain very rapidly,
and my appetite was very poor. | tried
many sure cures but they were of little
help, and until tried Cuticura Resolvent
/ had had no real relief. Then my COM
plexion cleared and soon felt better The
bed sores went very soon after few appl-
cations of Cuticura Ointment, and when 1
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my
hair, it began to regain its former glossy
appearance. Mrs. Lavina j. Henderson,
lSS Broad ST., Stamford, Conn.,, March 6
and II, 1907"
Our leading physician recommends Cuti.
cura for eczema. Mrs. Algy Cockburn,
Shiloh, o., June II, 1907"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
1.-TWO TOPERS."
A Teachers Experience.

my friends call me The Postum
Preacher" writes MINI. school
teacher. because | preach the gospel
of Postum everywhere l go, and have
been the means of liberating many
'coffee-pot slaves.
II don't care what they call me so
long as can help others to see what
they lose by sticking to coffee, and
can show them the way to steady
nerves, clear brain and general good
health by using Postum.
while school girl drank coffee
and had fits of trembling and went
through a siege of nervous prostra-
ton. which took me three years to
rally from.
Mother coaxed me to use Postum,
but | thought coffee would give me
strength So things vents and when
! married found my husband and
were both coffee topers and can
sympathize with a drunkard who
tries to leave off his cups.
AT last in sheer desperation,
bought package of Postum, fol-
lowed directions about boiling it,
served 1t with good cream, and asked
my husband how he liked the coffee.
We each drank three cups apiece,
and what satisfied feeling it left.
Our conversion has lasted several
years and will continue as long as
we liyr. for it has made us new
nerves 70 steady, appetites good.
sleep sou. and refreshing"
There's 4 Reason" Name given
by Postum c.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read The IL ad to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
Ever read thcabovc letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine. time. and full Of human
f-.st.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
Powdered Eggs.

Powdered eggs is greater indus
try in Europe than in this country.
The egg is dried in or out of a vac
uum, usually at gentle heat or by
currents of air. When placed on the
market the dried egg is usually
ground. Sometimes salt or sugar, or
both have been used as preservatives.
Such material is merely egg from
which the bulk of water has been re-
moved. One pound of these evapor-
ated eggs is equal to about four
pounds of srcsh eggs in nutritive
value. They are of especial value in
provisioning camps and expeditions.
What To Eat. the Pure Food Mag
ezine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
TORTURED AN OLD WOMAN.

Hagerstown (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Re-
becca Gordon, of near Warfordsburg,
north of Hancock, was attacked at
her home by masked men bent on
robbery. They secured SIS, all the
money the woman. who is 70 years
old, had in the house.
Only the day before the attack
she deposited in the bank about ST.
600. 1t is thought the burglars knew
that she had a large sum of money
in the house. but had no knowledge
of her putting the money in bank
the day before. In order to force the
old woman to reveal the hiding place
of the small amount of money she
had in the house the burglars used
torture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
Stale OF Maryland
THE ROAD QUESTION.

Annapolis Especially The Coco
Eoads Commission and the people OF
Anne Arundel County were in con-
sultation here upon the question of
the line of the road through or in
the county upon which the state is
ABOUT to spend $4,000. The court.
uouse where the consultation took
place, was well filled. The follow
ing members of the commission were
present: The Governor. John NJ.
fucker, chairman; DR.. Ira Remsen,
Samuel M. Shoemaker and Travers C.
Hutton, George T. Melvin was called
to the chair.
Governor Crothers stated that the
amount to spend was $4,000 in
Anne Arundel. This was only a be-
ginning, for all felt that if the money
appropriated by the state was well
expended other appropriations were
TO follow. The commission was here
10 listen to what the people had 10
say, and 1t was wisest that all should
unite upon what was best for the
general interest. and then TO trust
TO the future to have personal in
terests gratified.
VIM G. Gishell said that he
thought that the first object of the
commission ought TO be to connect
baltlmore with the capital of The
state-Annapolis. He favored the
route from Annapolis to the Light
Street bridge.
j. Writ Randall said that all the
people of the state were Interested
In this matter. we should he
SAID, look upon it as a state matter.
Inc idea Is to make one grand trunk
ROAD, with lateral banches. We have
rivers and bay: but the people who
i've along the ridge of the county are
the ones now to be benefited. They
nave been neglected. | do not agree
mat we should make a road from
Annapolis to Baltimore. The road
should be from Friendship to West
River. to Davidsonville, to Rutland
TO Millersville, thence to Light Street
bridge, Baltimore. The Fifth Dis
tlct is already magnifiicently provid-
ed for with good roads. largely by
its own taxation. The people of
Southern Maryland are the ones who
need good roads,
John F. Williams said that the
road ought to be butt first south to
POiio. w ny SHOULD Jne COM
mission leave Annapolis out? All
roads lead to Annapolis. At Annapo-
lis they will touch the railroad and
the steamboat He favored a route
from the southern end of the county,
near the Calvert line. to ANNAPOLIS,
thence from Annapolis by way of
Glen Burnie and Brooklyn to Balti-
more.
Shellman B. Brown advocated a
road from Friendship to Annapolis
No one would pretend to drive team
with produce from Friendship to Bal
timore; 25 miles day is the limit
of horsepower. A road from the
southern part of the county will al
low people there TO do business in
one day in either Annapolis or Bal
timore.
Seth Linthicum opposed the road
from Annapolis to Baltimore. II
meant the care of three bridges, in.
Guiding Light Street bridge. Rufus
d. Phelps called MIR. Linthicum's at.
tention to the fact that Baltimore
City takes care of this bridge.
The question was further discussed
by w. X. Boswell, Rev. Mr.. Mayo, Al.
bert Hamilton, DR.. Harry Is. CAN'T
w. F. Keuthe, A. T. Brady, c. Nelson
Dugan. Benjamin Watkins, w. Hal!
liam Claude, w. II. Moss and others
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19


The meteor trains studied by Pro-
lessor Trowbridge, of Columbia Uni
versity, are the luminous streaks Of
ten seen in the wake of shooting
stars, and they may continue many
minutes, or even an hour or more.
They drift slowly and become distort-
ed, as if by air currents. They seem
to be self-luminous and may some
times be seen in daytime. They some
what resemble the afterglow on turn
ing off the current from vacuum tube
electrodes The glow is greenish gel
low. diffuses 100 yards a minute and
is most striking at a pressure calcu-
lated to be that of the atmosphere at
a height of fifty-five miles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
HOW TO GROW TALL.
TAUGHT IN JAPAN.
Visiting Editors Say People
Have Grown Two Inches in Few
Yea-s--Risid Exercise System

BY rigid system of physical cul-
ture Japan has increased the height
of her men and women two inches
in the last few years. News of this
was brought here by three Japanese
newspaper men, two of whom are
visiting the principal large cities of
the world, studying the methods of
advanced journalism and the modern
mechanical devices for printing news
papers.
They visited the Times building,
and, after inspecting the plant from
dome to pressroom. said that it was
decidedly the most modern newspa-
per plant they had as yet seen. The
visitors were K Asthma, general
manager of the Osaka Mai Nichi.
which means the Daily News of Osa-
ka, Japan" n. Okumura, editor of
the same paper, and Jiro Abraham,
its New York correspondent.
After inspecting the Times build
ing, Mr.. Asthma was interviewed
and asked to return at midnight and
see the story of his visit set in type
and run through the presses. Mr..
Asthma threw many interesting side
lights on the newspaper business in
Japan, and told of the physical
growth of the Japanese in the last
few years.
The attention Of the Government
was called about fifteen years ago to
the fact that the Japanese as a race
were not as tall as they might be-"
said Mr. Asthma. so the Govern
ment decided to add few inches to
the stature of her sons and daugh-
tiers. The Government instructed
the heads Of the schools to see to it
that the students stood up as much
as possible, as the discovery had been
! made that one cause of the short
stature of the average Japanese was
too much sitting down 1t also
built gymnasiunls and ordered reg
ular course of physical culture in the
schools. The same was done in the
army
The result was slow, but is now
/ beginning to be felt. and it is now
estimated that two inches have been
added to the height OF many Japan.
csc men and women, and another two
inches may be added in another gen.
Grafton or two
Mr.. Asthma, in speaking of news
paper conditions in Japan, said that
| American labor agitators had sue
eeeded in unionizing large number
of Japanese printers and typesetters.
Owing to the large number of letters
and characters used in printing a
Japanese newspaper (there are 5000
letters and characters), it requires
about 800 typesetters to get out a
paper the size of the Osaka Mai Nichi.
Although the unions have not a
strong hold in Japan. they bid fair tc
| become power, said Mr.. Asthma.
The Osaka Mai Nichi is the largest
daily newspaper in Japan. Its circu.
! lation is 100000, and the paper is
read throughout Japan, Korea and
parts of China. 1t has a staff of six
ty reporters, who are pensioned for
life after becoming too old to work.
| Modern newspaper methods have in.
vaded Japan, and several of the news.
papers get cut illustrated Sunday edi.
tions.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
NICE POINTS ABOUT TITLES.
American Women Responsible Fer
Many Errors.

Many people make 4 decent living
by writing about heraldry and things
of that sort without being in tbs
least equipped for the task, and SC
they make the most ridiculous mis-.
takes. The common slip is with tae
sons and daughters of peers of higher
rank. Their titles being those OF
courtesy the possibility Of error as the
more frequent.
Thus we are constantly told, says
the correspondent of Town and Coun
try, that the widow of MIR. Ham
mersly, who became Duchess of Mari
borough and later Lady William
Beresford, is LADY Berssford, th,
wife of Lord Beresford. Also tina
Cora, Countess of Stanford (bein:
the widow of Lord STAFFORD, another
Lady STAFFORD having succee0ed) il
really Lady Cora STAFFORD, which
true would make her the daugh.a-
q peer.
A lady of great ram said the othel
day that American women had intro
duced custom in England which hes
caused much heartburning among thu
sticklers, and worse still, the custom
has become general. 1t is altogether
wrong to sign yourself, for instance
Cora STAFFORD" The correct sigma
ture is &C. STAFFORD"
Now one would suppose that thh
small matter would make little diff
ference in this matter OF fact world
but it has made enough difference II
cause many learned men TO sit up late
at night disputing the legality Of the
point and many reams OF Official note
paper have been bcsmeared Oh the
subject.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19

THE BUYING PRICE.
tSS9vS4vsvvVSS TyTTTyTvTTT
BY E. 0. JAMES

When Harold McGeary lost his
clerkship in Brandt's furniture store,
the town of Laurel Grove enjoyed the
proverbial nine days wonder as to the
cause. In town of two thousand
people position in such a store as
Mr.. Brandt's is considered fortunate
for a bright young man like Harold
McGeary. Naturally, a merchant of
Mr.. Brandt's standing was not given
TO public speaking about business
secrets, but somehow Laurel Grove
felt that Harold's excess of bright
ness" had caused his discharge. Mr..
Brandt could easily have confirmed
this rumor with some interesting de-
tails.
The young man had been quick at
learning the details of the business.
had taken an interest in values. and
mad asked intelligent questions to a
degree that caused his employer to
think him wonder of business sagac-
ity.
But all Laurel Grove knew the Nc
Geary family for the most confirmed
of innocent" gossip-venders. Let us
not use harsher term. They were
too kind-hearted to love scandal. they
meant no harm, but the delight of
knowing and telling other peoples
secrets was to them as intoxicating as
strong wine.
What harm could there be in Mrs.
McGeary's telling the ladies of the
Wednesday Club that the Martins
were denied further credit at
Brandt's? Or in Della McGeary's
revealing-in strict secrecy-to ten
different persons the amount which
the new doctor and his bride owed for
house furnishings? Or in the know
ing public speculations of Daniel Nc
Geary, head of the family, as to Mr..
Brandt's income and his standing
with the wholesalers? Or in the con-
scious pride of the other McGearys,
as shown, for instance, by Eudora S
remarks about the price of the high
school library furniture, or by tho
lavish distribution of yardsticks by
Evadne, agen ten. and Bryan, aged
twelve, cause our brother works at
Brandt's?"
But when Mr.. Brandt learned that
Bryan had proudly displayed to his
young compeers card lettered with
certain mystic symbols, then it was
that Harold was quietly discharged.
The card ran thus:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
Inviting a Terror.

The sooner the college vel, is in.
troduced into England the better II
will be for the youth of the land. In
Wales they have it, and see how
Wales always beats all opponents al
football. This is the CHEEKY shout OF
the Aberystwyth students when theii
men are engaged in any athletic con.
test: Hip, hip, hurrah! Hip. hip.
hurrah. Hip, hip, hurrah! Boom!!
Warra!!! Ishmabi! Ishmabi!! Kee.
zle, Keezle, Wagga, Wagga! Keezle
Wagga!! Ishmabi!! Keezle, Wagga!
Boom! Wal! Rail! Techz!!!!" Now
that is something like YELL One
can see at glance that it contains
at any rate, some of the element,
which go to make up yell. 1t would
inspire a cater illar.-London Globe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
Gould a Director.

Cumberland (SpeciaD. ~ The an
nual meeting of the Georges Creek
and Cumberland Railway Company
was held at the office of the company
in Cumberland and the following
board of directors was elected for
the year: George j. Gould, E. T.
Jeffrey, B. F. Bush, Benjamin A.
Richmond and II. B. Henson. the
only change in the directory being
the substituting of George J. Gould
for Mr.. Walbridge. Mr.. Richmond
presided at the meeting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19

My rest was broken by troublesome
weakness and the secretions seemed
to burn like acid. | was in an awful
condition and doctors did not seem
TO help. Doan's Kidney Pills bene-
flied me from the first and soon made
me strong and healthy woman"
For sale by all dealers. SO cents a
box. Foster-MilburnC Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19

In the erection of railroad bridge
over the Susquehanna River at Havre
de Grace the American Bridge Com
pany will make use of what is prob
ably the largest wood block ever
made. 1t has been made especially
for the work and weighs 1850
pounds, measures 80 inches across
the shell and is rated at so tons
capacity. The shackle is solid forg-
ing 3 " inches thick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
WISE WORDS.

Trouble soon pines away and dies
if neglected.
Many homely woman has posed
as a beauty specialist.
1t is possible to acquire a round
sum in square deal.
Woman's tears and dogs limp are
not always what they seem.
1t doesn't do much good to talk to
the average man for his own good.
1t isn't necessary to egg a hen on
when she wants to sit.
Even the wise barber isn't always
able to put you next.
After praying for what you want
get busy and do little hustling.
A man who yells at the top OF his
voice seldom wins an argument
If you have a good friend don't try
to convert him into good thing.
A woman's mo" doesnt mean yes
when she says it to the wrong man.
The tongue of gossip never grows
rusty.
Most of the things We do for fun
are anything but funny.
It's easier to be a college graduate
than it is to earn q living.
And it's sometimes easier to earn
living than it is to get it. \
BE careful when it comes to lend
ing money or borrowing trouble.
Some people are as misery with
truth as others are with money.
Women who take antilean remedies
try to make the most of themselves.
The man who is really wiser than
his wife acts as if he thought other
wise
Lots Of men are unable to reform
because they haven't the necessary
material.
No, Alonzo, girl isn't necessarily
manicurist just because she likes to
hold hands.
No poverty-stricken aristocrat ever
considers a plutocrat heiress too rich
for his blood
Somehow the average girl just
can't help loving young man whom
her mother doesn't like.
There is something wrong with the
girl who would rather read about
lovemaking in novel than try it
herself.
Every time a young man sees a
pretty girl purse her lips he wonders
if there is anything in the purse for
him.-From Pointed Paragraphs"
in the Chicago News.
Worth Remembering.
In escaping from c ayc crawl along
the floor. Smoke ascaads and there
is always a current of ai. along the
floor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-19
W0MAN'S
BACKACHE

The back is the handspring of
woman's organism. 1t quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. 1t
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part of
the body, that a woman's feminine
organism needs immediateattention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy. normal condition ia