davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
CriStianiSn0O
Por Elpidio de Mier

HemOs recibido ell hbro tituladO Girls
tianismo, O. ha dado luz nuestro CON-
panero don Elpidio de Mier, coleccio-
nando sus concienzudos articulOs pu-
blicado hace algunOs meses en- ell BO-
LEM MERCANTIL.
La obra contiene una carta del Illus
trfsimo senior 0bispo, y I'm pr6logo brl-
llantemente escrito por nuestrO ilustre
amigo don Antonio Alvarez Nava.
Ell folleto consta de noventa y nueve
paginas Sc vende cincuenta centa-
vOS
Son del elocuente pr6logo de Alvarez
Nava, las siguientes palabras, que cons
tituyen ell mejor elogio que Sc puede
hacer del trabajo del senor de Mier:
"La obra que con ell nombre de Girls
tianismo" ACADIA de escribir de Mier,
responde brillantemente al indicadO fin.
no es que su autor Sc pfOpuslera
hacer una exposition didactica de los
fundamentals de la Religion y de las
notas y caracteres que especifican la
verdadera, distiguiendola y separando-
la de las falsas religiones. Su obje-
to ha sido unicamente formular las rel
vindicaciones de la verdad, afrmandola
|y proclamandOla, enfrente de los desa-
ItentadOs alardes y de la ruidosa So
/ . l.
Pero, 10 que en- ell proposito del au-
tor empez6 por ser una simple labor de
polemica periodistica, efimera y volan-
dera, result6 al fin y merced a la ri
gurosa dialectica del concienzudo es-
critor, su erudicion vastisima la
admirable concatenaci6n de sus ideas,
un verdadero tratadO de lugares teO-
l6gicos en- que, al lado de los principa-
les argumentos con que La Filosofia, la
Teodicea y la Historic demuestran la
existencia de Dios, la necesidad de la
revelation y ell caracter divino de Girls
to y de su Iglesia, aparece la Victoriosa
|refutacion de los petriticados sOfismas
con que los heterodoxos sicofantas de
todos los tiempos han combatido aque-
Has verdades.
Ocurre con los errOres vertidos con-
ira la Religion, y aun con las caium-
Mas lanzadas contra la Iglesia, I'M fe-
n6meno curioso. es que cuando, ha-
biendo side debelados por La verdad,
han cafdo en- Ell descredito Sc los po-
dria Greer sumidos para siempre en- la
sima del olvido, pasado algdn item
po resurgen para gallardear con nue.
vOs brios. hasta que son otra vez redu-
cidos al silencio sin perjuicio de rea-
parecer en- futuras, sucesivaS etapas, in
tentando deslumbrar siempre 4 los in
cautos con ell aparente prestigio de una
mentida Originalidad -
. Ell BOLETIN, agradace al autor de
|" "Cristianismo ell eiempar q. nos ha en-
viado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
%@(@)@@-
La a|apIna de u0 correSpoDSa|
NO TANTO, AMIGO

Ell corresponsal de "La Democra-
cia'', de Naraniito, que d e b e
ser un Gorritz, comunica la noticia 81
guiente;
En- dias pasados cause gran alarma
los habitantes de este pueblo la vista
de una estrella que un individuo divi-
50 como a las u del dia, muy cercana al
sol. HubO personals que Sc arrodlllaron
en- las calles y ell pueblo parecia un hOr
miguero Crelan llegado el instante ia
tai de la presencia del famoso viajero
Haley.
CreemOs exagerada la nOticia
Naranjito pOr muy POGO ilustradO que
10 quiera suponer ell c0rrespOnsal, tiene
el necesariO sentidO comiln para lamar
la atenci6n de cualquier bromista que
10 pOnga en- ridiculO.
Esas notas exageradas dicen muy POGO
en- pro de nuestra cultura-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07

curar su remedio, hacia las inoportunas
y trasnochadas predicaciones de IN mis-
ticismo extravaganza.
iQuien habria de Greer q. en- Puerto
Rico y en- los momentOs actuaIes, el lea
der del partido de la oposici0n, Mr..
Bryan, habria de regular nuestro oidos
con mlsticas parabolas mas propias de
misiOnes para indigenas que de 10 que ell
momento y la opinion esperaban de una
personalidad tan signifcada Y promi-
nente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
Una cOIDIda en- Ia FOrtaIeZa

Ell gobernador y la gentil Miss Col
ton, dierOn una cOmida ell tunes, en- hO-
nor de su huesped el corOnei William
}. Bryan. Los invitados fueron-
Sonora del Alcaide del Valle -Atiles.
Martin Travieso y sonora Wenceslao
Borda y sonora, Mr.. y Mrs. Haywood,
sonora de Luis MunOz Rivera, seflOri
ia Mlnina del Vale Y y co1x,nel Robert
l.. Howe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
ul halgugte 4 Nj. Bryan
En- ell Hotel Inglaterra

Ell sabado en- la noche, tendra efec-
to en- ell Hotel Inglaterra" un ban
quote de sesenta cubiertos 0frecido al
ilustre jefe del partido dem6crata Mr..
William j. Bryan
Ell banquete sera esplendido.
->si 10 desean les obsequiantes del
gran orador americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
-N@l@lMM--
Un baile en- Mayasueg
EN- Ell CENTRIC ESPANOL

Maestro distinguido amigo don Enri-
que Franco, presidente del Centre Els
panol de Mayagiiez, nos invita- para el
bale de cOnfanza que ha de tener efec-
to el domingo 10 del cOrriente a las nue.
We de la noche
Quedamos reconocidos a la atenci6n
del senior Franco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
HgnraDdQ a un nuerto |1Nhe
UNA CORONA LITERARIA
Ponce, Abril l.. de 1910.
Senor Director del BOLETIN
MERCANTIL.
San Juan.
Muy distinguido senor

Muy distinguido senor:
Con ell fin de formar una corona lite
raria, digna del malogrado autor musl-
cal Juan Campos, hijo de Ponce, y que
consagraremoS a su memoria, lnvltamos
listed a colaborar en- esta buena obra ;
V, al efecto, lie suplicamos nos envie un
trabajo en- prosa verso, (poesia, pen
samipnto. etc.) sobre la personalidad de
Campos.
No creemos possible que ell olyido haya
Dorado del coraz6n puertorriqueno ell
recuerdo de aquel notable artista, cuyos
ritmos musicales aun vibran en- nuestrO
ambiente.
Sc suplica usted, que envie su traba-
10 con esta direction: 'ArmandO Rodri-
guez.-Ponce.-BoX 227'.
No dudamos que su patriotismo lie ms
pire bellas ideas para colaborar en- este
album literario, v esperamos vernos com
placidos antes del IL de Mayo, en- cuyo
dia Sc celebrara una velada a fin de dar
cuenta de los trabajos.
Atentamente,
Domingo Cruz. JdimG Pericds Dlae,
fernando Rodriguez, j. Rios Oralle, 81
mon Noret, Lcd0. Tomds Castillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
Para manana

La empresa tiene va recibidos m1r-
chas pedidos de localidades par la fuA-
ci6n de gala que ha de celebrarse ma
mana en- el ''teatro Municipal en ha-.
nor de MIR. Bryan.
Ea espectaculo que Sc combina ha de-
ser muy interesante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
Nr. Bryan en NayagueE

Esta manana ha negado Mayaguez,
ell Leader democratic, siendO recihf-
do por comisiones del Ayuntamienfo "
del pueblo. Sc lie ha tributado un buem
recibimiente. Manana sale para Haiti
lilo, para inaugurar las obras de La esq
cueaa de artes y ofcios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
Notas Municipales
SESSION. DE 4ANOCHE

Sc trataron les acuerdOs siguientes-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07

Digna de APPLAUSE y de cooperation es
la idea. Y por nuestra parte lie prestare-
mos el mas decidido cOncursO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-07
Atentanente,

Domingo Cruz. Jaime Perifds Dla2
Rodriguez, j. Rios Oralte, 81
mon Horet, Lcdo. Tomas Castillo.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
4" But when

1T was" said cmphatically. But when
did She learn she had q ~istsr:"
That ! do not know. ! think 1t was not
long before she came To- England last. Shr
had often been here before for brief visits only.
She came on the yacht then, with my master.
il was their honeymoon, and had been
cruising for some wceks-thc only peaceful time
She had ever had in her life. lie wished her
never 10 return 70 Russia; to 90 with him ."
South America. or TO live in England. But shr
would not. She loved him. yes; but she loved
the cause more. 1t was her very life, her SOU.
Tn, Yacht Law off Greenwich for the night.
She meant To land next day and come up l.
see SellnSkl. She had never happened C. meet
him, though he was one of the Five"
Selinski, Cassavetti' Mishka, 1t was not
She who murdered him.
No it was Stepan VaS-iitzi who killed nm
and he deserved it. the houndl | ha-
somewhat to do with II also; for had come
To- London IN advance, and was 10 TeIOin the
Yacht that night. Near the bridge at West
minister whom should l meet but Nossof.
whom ! thought to be in Russia, and he told
mo that which made me bundle him into a
cab and drive straight 10 Greenwich. Coun-
tess Anna-Sht was Grand Duchess then.
though We never addressed her 9O-made her
plans speedily she ever did. She slipped
away, with only her cousin Stepan AMI !.
Nv master did not know. He thought she
was in her cabin after dinner We rowel
swiftly up the rivor-the tide was near flood
and waited IN the boat while they went t.
SelnSkl's. NoSSot had given them the KEY
They found his papers, with all the evidence
of his treachery to the league and 10 her.
Selinski came in at the moment when their
task was finished, and Stepan stabbed him
20 the heart. IL was not her wish, she would
have spared him. vile though he was. Well.
It Is al one now. They are I'll gone-sht and
Stepan-and my MASTER
He Is dead, them
Should | be here u ne was living: ".
they did not kill him. / think ne really lied
when she did, that hi, soul passed as 1t were.
with hers, though he made no sign. as You
know. ! found hlm-lt i more than week
since-in the early morning, sitting at tn,
table where she used To- write, his head on hi
arm~-So. He was dead and Cold-and l
thanked God for IT, There a smile on his
face" His deep voice broke for the first
time. and he sat silently for sPace-auf
hid
And sol came away" he resumed
presently "I have come TO YOU, because he
loved YOU 1t was not his wish, but her.
that YOU should bc deceived, made c..
think She felt it as a kind of justice that She
should press YOU into tho service OF the cause.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

She recovered herself almost instantly and
held out her hand TO him with gracious smile
saving IN German, Welcome 10 England
Herr Pavloff, | have heard much Of YOU and
have much to thank YOU for"
He bowed clumsilv over the hand with the
difference due 10 a Princess and watched her
a. She passed out Of the room, ms rugged face
strangely sOftened.
50, She Is safe, after all" he said. when the
door was closed. We all hoped SO: but we
did not know That Is one reason why You
were never told. For If she was dead. what
need 70 tell YOU, and also But viii come e.
that later. There Is a marvellous resemblance.
but u Is often SD with twins.
TWINS" ! calculated. and Yet ! think
had known It. at the back of nv mind.
ever since the night Of my return to England,
only pendennis had spoken 50 decidedly about
his only child. Why. Herr pendennis him
self doesn't know that
No il was kept from him from The first.
Il Is all old history now, though ] learned IL
within these last few months. chiefly from
Natalva. IL was her doings. hers and the old
Count $, Stepan. father. The old Count had
always resented the marriage. He hated Herr
Pendennis, has brother in law a. much as he
loved his sister. Herr Pendennis was away
III England when the children were born, and
that increased the Counts bitterness against
hn He thought he should have hastened back
las without doubt he should have done. Il
was only few davs later that the mother wa~
arrested, and. III as she was. they took her
away to prison IN a litter. The Count got
timely warning and made his escape. II
was impossible for his sister TO accompany
him. also he did not believe they would arrest
her. IN her condition. and as She was the wife
OF an Englishman. He should have known
that Russians are without pity OF mercy
But the childl He could not take a week
old baby with him if he had 70 tlv for his life"
No, Natalya did that She escaped and
took the baby with her, and Young Stepan.
who was the1 a lad Of SIX wears. There was
great confusion al the chateau. and the few
who knew that two children We're born doubt
les believed one had died.
For the rest, Natalva remained IN hiding
for some three wears. and then relo1ned the
Count ~ the old house near ZizCSNv, the hunting
lodge II was al he had left. though he lad
patched UP a peace with the Government He
had friends al court IN those daVS.
" You know what the child became. He
trained her deliberately TO that end as long as
he lived. taught her also that her father had
deserted her and her mother IN the hour OF
need, left them t. their fate. il was cruel
revenge 60 take
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

shes fa-g-,---- -r,. omission 70-1o sgo " T.
i---.--,.saf -. Rut I sev p,,fs--5s Va
-,ght sfter ar ! 41v,avs stucL, ont tbaf II
va, a es1e of mistaken identify. though YOU
y-1,,r.5-7.f h-1,.,-a mo
pen6e7-7s nodded .Th, woman, iron.
~Ibe-la. what wa. She like" he ierr7nded
turning sqaIn T. me.
4 can't S81. saw, her a-.rs- from d.. distance
md f5- y .,,;--,,-. ~ 81. -r s-,g-f s.s-,-.',-
Sbs - tsI1 s-,s ,,-l,-... b.7-5 - ,,..s rlr
-, - -,7,- -,,-- .,--,5 ,bs, ~. ,, l-s v-,f.
- rs5 So ,l7 v-,r5- s7, -.a1l..5 or-+ his
-,s-7s d. Anthony, not The French % ANTOINE.
i--t - - tT-e-s-ler would r1-on1rrce the English
word but / should only add O. h-. distress
- -.-4 aim -l---
Well II remain, a mystery. and one that
/ -r-r.rsle We shall never unrave1. .+ he said
p,,, - nv. .--,-4,-.te5 +a- - and -ha-
D.. -. .,7s-,,- ,,-..l-s i,.l -,.s-.5
nNF 5.-l .-t,-raar -Yst b.fa-, Christmas
~ 5,-,-,.5 -, .,- - -..,, minutes ~ gener
11,- -.,--+-5,-e9 - 5- before going down TO the
7-4r- TOR VS. ON '. The Co-lrl,r' again tenn
-,D-s--lz
Anne and her father were still the CavleNs
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17
Cash Register

Na'9ra q '. are low pnce.
Ever wants a National Cash Register
Many fa. ~ fgl rca,,se they had mistaken idea that
te pnco WA. .. ...5
We can ,- m higoer values IN National Cash Registers
today than a.. ..
Fully rr.-.... . and .,,,arante,d
Deal Ad5- $1,000
lgai As5.. 90 % ~" $500
Ins Ad5- . =. -.. a D.; -2 E.l,cr, ~ low ~ 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-04-17

H. 1903. 26.l62 OF $40 more Ma
iional Cash Registers were sold than
IN any previous year.
This greatly increased output IS
responsible for today's bigger val
ues.
Il YOU want 20 keep track Of all the
money that come Over your counter u YOU
want information that enable you u" take
l-r,.r care ot your customers and your stock
,f ,asd---implv send a postal for our
CsIaIpg.
TAX, in hom,-study il. Note the low
n,;oes, the easy terms. The entire line OF
"Natlonals" is shown, IN color. You j IND
,n, exactly suited 20 your bu-neSs-one that
,,orir business needs today.
pno.s o. low a. Sl50o Easy Monthly
Payment
send rhe postal now. while you think ol u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
nY NORMAN

NEW YORK. Aug 0--Chorun
girls big. little. plain. beautiful
chorus glrla-of an shapes sizes
aud dlapoaitiona. need have no fear
even though j. J Shubert has made
the statement that there are NO
more Of them available ln nNeW
York aud that ho found 10 necessary
70 60 70 Chicago 20 nll bis rapidly
thinning ranks.
Managers All up and down Broad.
way have come nobly 20 the rescue
~ the New York chorus girl They
have become her champion. they
have taken 40 the gage OF battle aud
will defend her against an comera.
She ia tho best chorus girl IN The
world. and they are only about TO-
900 ~ hor In the city az present and
all looking for a Job.
NO moro chorus girls 10 New
York; said Lew Fields today y
wiah SIR Shubcrt would come
around 20 these offices any morning.
and III show him whether there are
OF not. You can find all the girls
necessary for any and all kinds Of
chorus work"
Frederic Thompson. one who 81
said 20 know something about the
requisite Of front and back row says
that there IL one Kind % girl, how
ever. that r. hard 20 get and that ia
the little girl 81 ~ or rs years old
Who lives with her parents; the
one that IL serious about her NSOfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
HotU to Make a Fit Race
NJ We to dctcrioratc as a raee3

Nrcve to dctcriorate a racer
Not necessarily
David Starr Jordan wrote essay the dangers OF
what he calls the survival Of the unfit
Roosevelt has preached strongly the dangers OF race
suicide"
The uarms Of children the slums and in the homes Of
the guoran, aud poor show what Dr. Jordan calls the survival
Of the unfit
Is perfectly says the doctor that the swarms
undcricd and ignorant and depleted in strength will out
number the wclied and intelligent and individually strong If
the weI-ied and educated refuse o childrcn2
And won't the deteriorate under this processf
One great -Galton-said that the possibility OF
improving depends the power OF increasing the pro
ductvity of the best stock.
Bu, the best stock in all forms OF life just those nd
viduas which tail in productivity Il in all the great field
OF boogyhe individuals who reach the fullest development
arc lacking ecundy stalk OF that stands IN crowd
field and checked just the right degree IN It's individual
life by the pressure OF the competition OF the field viii bear seed
in plenty let it stand by itself it, and hoe 1t every
week and while it will grow boadbladed and rank it will bear
few The breeds Of domestic animals not the best
breeders The families OF the best fed and best dressed and best
housed and intellectual people 70 average smaller
than those Of the underied and ignorant
Is the survival OF the unfit inevitable theu2
Not all just arrange that all the people
nav led we'll educated and may have their highest de
veopmeut Individually and there win be unfit TO survive
Unless can done uufn the David Starr Jordan
outnumbe the ~t just among swine the
razobacks viii be ouuunber the Poland Chnas m
few generations ii given with equa number the pure
breds to compete under purebrcd conditions and the
backs in the woods.
And So lar as concerned the problem Of the race is
increase in numbers. but ia individual perfection Keep
the undcrcd and sunted and viii pepetuate poverty by
swarmng The oEy way change institutions as
to eqaze distribution OF wealth degree matching at least
the equality distribution OF natural powers among
Abolish poverty YOU viii abolish the unfit and with
it the race suicide" OF which Mr.. Roosevelt speaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
~ FRED scAAEFER.

LAVA LEDGE. Idaho Hochi
Hoch lioch Dreimal hochl our
golt mine has al last turned ould
a golt mine Tor me und Adolf We
are 40 glat dot we ar jolly.
We haf solt ia by teaderhooi
fof fnf million toiiara I t0llars In
money und dor rest Ia English
Channel Submarine Taxicah Trans.
poriatlon Company stock 0lmltedl
Maybe we can'd lose. becosa our
mine las no Foog.
Der Teller yich we aolt Ia 10 iaa
"a Engliahor He came here init
der big bead ! lolt Adolf dot "a
iaa der fresh tenderhoof who gets
caught mil salt on his claim.
"hieasc. yot Is tenderhoofr
Adolf bat dor obesity % ask me
COX" ] said. "A tenderhoof las
a soft footpad We viii sting him.
una den retire NIT our lllgotten
gaina we're our infeatora ean'd come
und wake MS up"
please, vot isa llleotien gAlna77
again asked Adolf. who don'd know
noddinEs be knows less dan dot.
-iligotten Rains.~ / made ould
10 hlm. les diseased difidenia.
We fixed up some nice COLT
platet COLT uugF0is for him. becoas
a SAMPLE in der haut iss wort two
In der assay offs Den tolt Adolf
20 KEEP hiss lat face shut like a
clam a clam" mentioned hlm.
"ias. a. you should know. nod a
choral INSECT. please"
After dot l tackled der tender.
hoof Hiss name ISIS Reginald
81 Viyus F1ixmauricu. we arr
giat to Welcome you 10 der acid
proof Vest. we're efory braHpegtor
higasca, und only man - wort
vile ! spoke "flaa Eolt milne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10
Wit of Our Tots

Mary was taken 70 the fair
grounds. whore she saw n trotting
race the horses being hitched in
the usual wheeled sulklea.
Don't they 20 fast?' she was
asked.
Yes" said Mary. but II the
wagons had four wheels they'd 20
twice as fast"
The whole family was picking
blackberries: but Marty. the
youngest. was not filling his bucket.
Two OF every three berries found
their way into his mouth instead.
Ills attention was sharply directed
10 this vancouver
oh I'm doing that. be said. $50
won't have 10 carry them home"
But you will be carrying them
home inside OF you" big brother
pointed out.
We'll. anyhow" retorted Marty.
they won't spill out when I
stumble"
Little 4-year-old Georgy was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

Angus Sachofbag was faaiidioua
but be was not supersiiti0uS. He
laughed NJ the old lore Of omens--
ta.-hce. like that
Immediately dressed, Angus
tripped down tho street TO visit his
Angelina
ON the way was the inevitable
ladder.
On the ladder was a pot OF green
paint
~pish tush. said Angus. walking
boldly beneath the ladder. Earring
II slightly.
oh. cream puffs,
THE Enid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

much lofi Den y0t laa left lan
poisoned NIT de- cyanide bfokeaa.
ind den you assess der stock
h0liera for abberadlng nxbensea
After diHa deere wana no more
abouid id und Ne shut up der
deal quick ~ Ne couit be- million
aires ia ELgiish Channel sub.
marine Taxicah transportation
Company. Limited. breoas FIAT
millions IL our limid
After hating our English Chan
neinnd HO.sciter stock haied In
> hay press. mo ind Adolf liked
for der sage brush 20 we coult
laugh NIT noise al der tender.
houf Chuyfu OSCAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10


MIND becomes confused, you CAN'T SIFFpno
APPETITE your ENERGY deserts YOU and YOU don, III
like attending business And in this condition. Won KNOW
that drink Of liquor will bring INSTANT releand Won fat.
IT, That IS why you DON'T STOP-aud it is why YOU A..
NEVER going 10 stop until the Gatn treatment Is taken 70
eliminate the POISON DEPOSIT from your system
If you want 20 know how NORMAL MAN feels-how
YOU would feel RENEWED in brain and bodycom 10 n.
Gatlin Institute and remain THREE DAYS Don't FOOL
Yourself any longer by saying you going quit BUT
COME TODAY.
There hypodermc injections or other disageeab.
ieauresno poisons child could safely take the Catn treat.
ment II couldn't possibly inure any oneand THAT and
in EFFICIENCY It differs from other liquor habit treatments
In THREE DAYS every OF the accumulated poison
disappears and the third day you the day
born far liquor and any inclination to drink il are con-
cerned Desire for liquor created by the poison; when tn.
poison is CONE there desire drink liquor than tn.
day you FIRST tasted il.
You treated under contract 70 in THREE DAYS
that be entirely satsiactoryor the fec paid will
be refunded when YOU leave the institute thousand
have preceded you the Gan Insttute-all cureda
pleased-as you will be-
The Gatlin Home treatment IS just efficient Institute
treatment II directions followed.
Call write for books OF particulars copies Of contracts
and other information Institute located 454 Queen Anna
Avenue Seattle Wash Long distance and local telephones
Queen Anne 224o; Ind. Tl95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

ought "a make you rich "a cor
ialuly aln'd making ua"
Avs thrFe-aw-an dan.
ger OF oycrproduotloa OF precious
metal from hf be Wished TO
know
Nod from dlsa mine" Dol
Tered Adolf I'D iaa = soot mine
I'D can DO worked for a million
years ind nod make ANYBODY a
moliycoddlo 81 great weait
How 90 you grt the-aw
gold outf asked Mr. Cuuvul
aloua. nn Adolf rofgfs mlt him
Den ! oxblained dot all der ore
hAaa 20 b. rcduHed. und BY der
diane ~ lhn refuErf deere ain'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-10

Saturday Women 80,
gloves home from TO cleaner. 's ".
urduy Or else clean tsen pay
heIFe the Iaat ~ the wees ~, ,asa
gasoline fumes have not had 0,.l.i
eYap9faie Half the women IN, \, Z
meet boo % crowd SATURDAY. si. "a
carry "a Efs1Iiaa odor about 4, s g..
F'nF's Do q bot sluffy place ny
Do pretty bad Monday blgb, ~. ny
ilne ailii perfumes The air. bm 4 /,
ge,i.aF faint aud can stand Il Y.
not Saturday = DR