davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-09
For Waists and Dresses. We
have q shades, all good tor
Spring and Summer Wear.

Our sales have already gone upwards of 800 yards.
Neither has effect the color This
guarantee. The price 2oc yard that
most stores get 35c yard We send samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

LADY-Settled lady to attend telephone SWITCH.
hoard spd cigar stand In hotel. Address Box
III, Star Office. no.2-V'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT.
1927 PARK ROAD. OVERLOOKING 10TH ST.
ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL AND BATH:
GOOD FLOORS. AND ALL IN PERFECT OR
DER: GAS AND ELECTRICITY. LARGE
KITCHEN AND FINE BACK PORCH.
A MOST COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACT.
Il. [. RUST. 400 Il ST. NV.
no5.ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.

49,. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
The Sterling 1915 Calvert ct. NV.
"Roxboroash.. 2iss wyo. ave. e NV.
The Iroquois,.' 1910 At NV.
The Oregonian. 18th and Oregon ave. NV.
The Britton.'' t4o9 L NV.
The Maury." 18th and G SITS. NV.
. The cconEressicn,l" is SIS and z Cap: s''
coo Prices Il range from
rHos s23 = ri IS s:s : c co Zinc,
no19-tf 73s 18th st. NV.
FOX REM RA 3; 2: SAUL CO.. IRA { { ~;
q Ns': ., aa s ~ sw
1888 7th nv, Or. 20 50 81. Fla Az NV .sr $50
i fs,,9., ns e. ss s a' ;'n o~ g
;e s i pw s., Isos y, Pe . i;SS
IL IL. Il, f. i. :, sss & : $
FG Se EESh SEsk n6 sr CAR 81 SE
ssszrs '1 REsS AetsssnssS ArSSs S
e r. EVERY Eays DETAIIt IL HEaASdEMEST
kfr Tah H aMsEE SrosErs L .areR
PORCHES; OVERLOOKING CoLUMRIA
kSa9s ETc n1SSk AID SGexAIi
son INVITED.
noIa-tf.11 II. L. RUST. 400 ST NV.
a EsrAs hiA G2St is7s.
"HEAb a9h RI IE FOR sV aPAR ATsMhExrs"
Why Not LET LET Tvs r Rent Yog That a.!
US: WE CAN suPPLY YOUR WANTS.
HEAT FURNISHED.
k kSSNs S S5Fs s. s. s; e
THE EEL, 4 CORONA ON 4ss NJ ST NV. 8.
THE SUFFOLK. 1851 IRVING ST. NV,
ROOMS BATH. 80 80
"THE ALLENHresT." 1906 COLUMBIA RID
& ROOMS BATH. 10000. .s35. $3.50. sac
1.-THE KENYoN." la7e KENYON ST. NV,
.'THE MANSFIELD" 1870 ST NV.
ROOMS AND BATH. 800. $1,000. $3.50
"rI,E LANIER" I74o LANIER PLACE
ROOMS AND BATH. So 90
THE F!,LFoRp" :2sls nth srNw. 49,
NEW AND MODERN APARTMENTS IN
WAsHiHGToN HEiaHTs. HALF soEARE
4 rs EKcH Az STRE 5DNs EqRf fa
cars ca sAo scH HOO 5, A M CHURCHES. LET
: ROOMS s TILED BATHS. -. So. g. s.:
ICONS TG Ms o TER shT HSvENREs I'D
MAKE RESERVATIONS now.
ei iaS5I3h Snow SN AS sFA! SE Asoyk
SHRSisHED at oFFicE.
cA F5p EsR a9f EVERY faHPh HosDl ,;sr
nol9sa.tu.w.3t
FOR RENT
MORGAN CHAMBERS,
10 nth ST. NV.
we'll Kept apartment OF rooms ana bath.
MOORE Z HILL. Inc. 1888 G st.
nol9-sa.m.w.f.4t
FOR RENT
27O1 nth ST. NV.
Corner Of Fairmont.
Second door. br ght rooms and bath. cellar.
yard and furnace: only 5000.
MOORE & HILL. Inc, 1888 @ st.
no19sa, m,w.3t
ONLY ONE LEFT.
The Evanston, 1927 18th NV: rooms. bath;
oak floors; elec lights; all outside rooms; large
p0re'' 'u OPEN fSl'f FOR INspEcTioH. ''''''
nol9-no st
APARTMENT FOR RENT-THE WALTON. NO.
Is 9th st. rooms and hath; all rooms
well lighted: snlAndid location; rent. $500.
]. C. WELDON & CO.. 224 East Capitol.
no17-th sa.m.w.dt
916 y. Y. AvE-NFw: ROOMS. BATH;
heat; hot water: janitor service; only so.
no15-eo,t If JOHN w. CHILDRESS. 1412 G NV.
FOR LEASE-IN THE EARLING.
ton. the east side Of 18th st.. just
above Columbia road; beautiful loca-
ton well arranged apartments Of
8 rooms and bath at $40 and $3.50
per month, and three rooms and bath
at $26.50 per month Open for IN.
gpection: Mount Pleasant cars pass
the door Inquire Of janitor.
EWARTZELL, RHEEM 4 HENSEY co.
727 18th st. NV.
no13-eo.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to cali At Tho
Star ONCE, nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ao-
vertisement a. any Of the follow
ing Branch ONES;
WAIT ADS, / CuHr 4 WORD.
Minimum, IS osLts only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
e.dford, Phsr%scy g,h and r. / ;,a ays ave.
Posisi IeIes sla issa p s ane
CrisweIrs Drus Store Ttk and T sts.
Ered 3. Gambler. Drugs. 4soa Ga ave. r,.s
Eppiy's Drug store. i4tn ind Clifton SITS
GennsT. Drus st rasn IS ts ana srd ff5N .s
Goldenherg's Bureau Of Information.
Hoit,clsw's Newsstand. los Pa ave:
psDs sth and Postal nrssu
King. Drug se' store .G iith hna and Mass: ave.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store
Union station Posts, TELEGRAPH
United States Canitoi. Postal TELEGRAPH
iis2 Connecticut ave. Postal TELEGRAPH.
ouigley's Drug Store. 2'.t snd g SITS.
GEORGETOwN:
D oFas STORE sssss e an: :as IS
Brides Pharmacy. 2eth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
Butler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl pc.
z X. Richardson & Co. n Cap. and eA
kenealys Pharmacy. n. Capitol and SIS.
Taylor Lamb llth and r. Capitol su
Mooradir's Pharmacy 18th and Fl SITS ne.
festman. d. A. Pharmacy. eth and d Ne
SOUTHEAST.
EradIey's Drug Store Sth and SITS. Sc.
u. 8. Fealey. Druggist. l1th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
i.tb ct. wharf Postal Telegraph Office.
SuIlfvans Drug Store. 9Th and d SITS. s.w.
Charles Walter. 901 IA st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

THE PORTNER APARTMENTS.
Fireproof construction.
Groom non-housekeeping and Groom house
keepfr apt; front, SHY rooms.
Apply at office. no20-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

THE VAN CORTLANDT."
l417 Belmont Sc. NV.
On Columbia Heights.
Apartments OF five rooms and bath
Large bright rooms.
Electric elevator.
Fine location.
Convenient to cars.
Only $3.50 a month.
THOMAS J. FISHER 90. toe-.
73S 18th 81. nv.
eef6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

FOX RENT Ri b. =. /:
1924 7th NV, sr %. 80. so
81 Mass nw.5r. b. 20. 90
~ NJ nv NV. 5r. b. 50. 90
1888 It'll NV, Or. b.T.50
2sB n NV. AZ. n. .2J.Ss
Lafayette. Sr. e...2S. 90
07h P NV. sr. h. $50
i2a> y Can. ar. h. -. Il,
713 nth NV. 3r, b.22. 5p
317 r NV. 5r. b. .2i. 90
1924 7th NV. Or. b.20. 50
no19-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

THE BERKSHIRE.
1872 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms and ktchenette. ......... 10
rooms and bath. 81
rooms and bath 90 and $40 80
First class service. Elevator. Tele-
phone in each apt. Large rooms and
closets. Screens and awnings. se6-tf
III 7th sw. Ar. b...$l4I5I 700 II sw Or. b. $3.50
5Oi Maine av. 1900 i445 Cap. 5rb. 100
727 18th sw. 5r. b. 1851 18th sc. 5r b.. 1850
30 18th s.w.. Ar. and b., heat, hot water. 2S16
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall pl.
aul6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

AuL CO.. srA 4 L nv.
306 V ne. Or. b. ..0.0
lIl3 18th NV. 5r. b. 1900
80 18th ne. Or. b. 1000
3l2 Fla Nv nw,5r,b.s.0
i&I 9Th NV. :sr. h. ~. %
207 r NV.
I IS c ne. Or. b. $500
1906 7th NV, 4r. b.14.O0
-. Buu,'an ne .g.Oi 1. ~
l022 It'll NV. d. 1000
lS9 L. az. o.....i0.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

FOR LEASE-IN THE EARLING.
ton. on the east side Of 18th st., just
above Columbia road; beautiful loca-
ton well arranged apartments OF
rooms and bath at $40 and $3.50
per month, and three rooms and bath
at $26.5O per month. Open for In
spection: Mount Pleasant cars pass
the door, Inquire Of janitor.
GWARTZELL, RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO.
727 18th st. NV.
,o13-eo.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

PIANO TUNING. $3.50; ALL WORK GUAR
snteed; 70 year, experience. Main fl2e. or
drop postal. J. y. HERMAN, A20 Pa eye.
e.w' oc1SWt
The evening world., 1910-12-27
A Rne.

A RING.
A YOUNG man who signs his letter
n III. r." writes:
4 II am engaged to n young lady
whom ! am going 10 marry in a short
time, She is wearing n ring wltch was
given TO her by her first husband ]
lave asked her not to, but she persists,
have eycn offered to buy the ring
from her at any price she may name.
but h says my ideas about 1t arc
foolish. What shall do?"
| do not think your Ideas about the
ring are foolish and l would explain
very firmly to the young lady that the
least she can do Is to try to please you
IN such a tribe.
Her First Name.
A GIRL who signs her letter IF.
n r." writes;
"a man always calls me BY
my first name despite the fact that l
always address him as MT. So-and-So.'
Is not he "A little rude?"
Decidedly rude. Remind the young
man that you are Miss" Thus-and-so.
Informally.
A GIRL who signs her letter "a. k
"Do ysu think 1t improper for
a yo1&g girl when she In not feeling
The evening world., 1910-12-27

parents had arranged for her. There was an early hint of thu solution of the
difficulty when seaphn surprised the audience quite as much as he did Albert
by asking the superior young nan from Paris to settle matters Tor him with a
sewing girl in whose child he had a fatheriy interest.
Some good came of this pleasant little detail. however. when a servant broke
te ows to Suzanne. for Miss Alsons kipwor'h played her part in this little
scene so well that It became the one sincere and Interesting oment of tn play.
rs for Suzanne she had only to talk to Seraphtn of his blue eyed baby 10Y nd
H. melted away in the direction Of the sewing girl he had only to hunorh he"
wranrlng father n mother md they melted. IN TACT everybody eiedb before
her like so much buttr-everybody bt The audience. Suzann knew how to
manage everything including her fathers election to the presidency Of the
liquor dealers association. which was The Wildly exciting feature Of the lasta
And you may he sues he managed the nice young man from Paris.
For he res, Miss Rosa Rand mana7ed the Id beer bother to Ter hearts
-and sometimes Il was hard work.
In hottlng this berry connection for the American trade Mr. Chambers hasn't
succeeded in making 1t light and frdhy. Suzanne" Is lat stale an unproht
able as a n evenings entertainment.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
Another ARSENE
{ e Il IS LUPIN Story
Hollow Needle"
5 By Maurice Leblanc !.
copyright. 1910, b. Maurice Ieblanc.)

SYNOPSIS OF ruECEEDiNG CHAPTERS.
The guat ,Odnty house OF the count de
Gtsvrss. In NOunaudy. rTanSe, a. 'ntefed ny
burglars. Iho Couuts daughter. suzanne, aud
his niece. lial monde, are AWaNtnel a. miluisht
hy a noise. IhCl see a man cross the garuen
With an annful n piundef. RAynoude uNs al
Iin. le falls. Tho Count DE ocs,Ies ~ tUunI
,tu..iesA in nis room, beside hun lies has seyrc.
Ia john Da,al. stabbed to death. Toe Jount
d. e.. but eau thtuw no light on what las
ia,utncd. The ground. are sarchdd In vain ios
M hot burglar and his arniul u booty. 1he
police arc summoned. With the MaGsttate, and
nthel officials Uume two reporters. One OF the
.uppo-ei Reporters proves ~ IL a s~,hOuib1y uamtl
lidor Btautrelet. vino shows unuslal clu,cruts,
IN .elation 10 rt6ni point. IN tne. ny
hcautrelet declares Arssnc Lupin, the 'thiet
e,nius. autIof Of The crime; Ital monde b,
IiInapped by the SANG In revenge for the .lopuns
vi tie mysterious tobbct. \ scrap. OF papa,
wheitOn a cipher h. sctawiel. is pickei w on the
Lawn u the Uesyfcs cstste. In the capt u /,
IN mel thsIci near the house q body Is found
@appafrntiy Lupin'S On tho nearby seAcua,i
IL found a second 1dy-idenuticd as Ray
moudt An accomplish Oi Lupin tues to mur
M U,luirrlet in utler to chctk the TOYS citvvi
ir,tstieations, Lupin, = few week., after hli
suiuOei death, calls uron a literary friend "a
IA.fa.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
7 h e N e w Play S
s : :: :: =: :: :: !: :: ::::: =
=. "Suzanne"
#@@asS a Dali, Stupid Bore, H&
MSM but (MaW
Ia Billie Burke Smiles. RI
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

ITO expect plum pudding and got bread and cheese-oh. sorry Christmas
We folded u y our napkins silently sdea away from hanboys, ee
= vator mel and other Christina Joys to see life in Brussels For this We
were Indebted &c Frants Fenson and Fernand wicheler, by way of C. Had
don Chambers. whose va II may b mentioned, IL nt merry In bright. No
cub Charles Frohman wished US a merry Christmas in BRUSSELS but he might
as well have asked Paris to ave a gy time in Schenectady.
Mss Billie Burke M o the younger set II Frohman stars, smiled her
brightest smile at the Lyceum Theatre last night but Suzanne" remained a
dull stupid bore rratue as n would o b@r nd babies. Miss Burke coudnt
make this stdsy dramatic brew enervesce. And, incidentally. she VA ST.
an in I'M only. She absolutely refused to be a par OF bourseois. life In
Brussels Her frocks werc nt of the house Of eulemans. N to add to the
confusion of what supposed to be a characterization she wore her best
Londo accent III that you could possibly make OF her was Billie Burke.a nd
rs Bnlic Burke didn't At Into the scheme Of things tho wholcd reary scheme
fell nat
1t was something e to see Billie Burke at work ovr the bottled beer-that
49, the bottled beer deaersi edsTs-Dut It wasn't convincing. nor was It frothNy
romantic when n lice young man cam from Pars 10 WORK. etcfa with
her. Julian LEsrange wa q very nice young maj indeed, thoufh any one
The evening world., 1910-12-27

very well to receive men callers In her
dressing sacaue? My mother is OF the
old school and objects"
Your mothers school IL the present
day school for well-bred people, II you
do not feel well enough TO dress you
should not receive callers at all.
7Wo Men.
A GIRL who signs her letter M.
"A N" writes:
4 = II ave been receiving the At
tentions Of two young men. At a party
last might I danced with both of them.
but when II came TO taking mo home |
granted that privilege to the n I had
known the longer. Now tho other Is
angry. what shall I do?"
Pay no attention To the anger Of the
second young man. ! think you were
very impartial and fair In your actions,
Broken Engagements.
A Girl. who signs her letter:
n M. N" writes:
4 II am In love with a young
man who has broken many appoint
ments with me. The last time he did
1t ! vowed | would never make anothe,
engagement with him. Now / am sorry
I said this, What shall I do?"
DO not be sorry that you asserted
some dignity before a man who has
| treated o SO rudely. Adhere to your
resolution.
The evening world., 1910-12-27

with hair an eye
could see that he
was from London.
not Paris. However,
he passed as Albert
Delpierrc.
The Belgian ut
m~osyherc, no far rs
It went. was sup
piled by George w.
Anson. W h o n 5
Be,Lomans W a 9
v able to bottle
ATS wrath because
he and Madame
R~eulemans were al
W q y w%rnng'ing
n b ou something.
THIS was TO let VS.
SEQ that they were
hopeiessly b =
geois. In order that
there might be no
doubt OF this. the
fat old fellow o
on tho dining table.
spread with a cloth.
as he put n mantle
On a gas Jet. Their
Albert forgot his
fine, Partisan In
stincts and not only
did the same thinp
but sat on the table
as well.
The plot was al.
W n y 3 struggling
with n family row
We had to wait e
see how Suzanne
WIS going 10 get M
of h marriag,
with Seraphin Meule
The evening world., 1910-12-27
A p

Blobbs-I'm afraid It's going 20 rain
to-day.
Slobbs-Oh, I think not. I Just saw
the weather man going down tho street
with an umbrella, Philadelphia Record.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
THE ANSW E r.

"What Is hat ~bsndage under your
chin for?"
We'll, that's ter rest my Jaw when
gets tired answerln' silly qucstions."-
London Opinion.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
ONE LEFT OVER.

Almost Bald Customer ~tbrusquely)-I
want the parting In the middle,
The Barber-Yes, sir; certainly, sir.
And what would you like done with tho
third air, slr?-ITondon, Sketch.
The evening world., 1910-12-27
CHAPTER ".
CContinucd.)

IPs-1l "a. Arsene Lupln!" he cried,
~ VA rising from his chair. ''The
ono and only Arsene Lupin,
IA returned from the realms Of
The evening world., 1910-12-27
WELL MENTIONED.

Sweet Simplicity TO Clerk-And I'll
have n bottle OF that tooth wash-Uo
%friend)-I must try some OF that. All
the advertisements speak 50 well OF It,
Punch.
The evening world., 1910-12-27

orders her mere intimate friends about like slaves.
Far too many letters which read something like this
one | am about to quote to you come to me through the
mail. John will write:
Il met and fell In love with such n sweet girl who
seemed TO be kind and nice to everybody. Finally, she
really seemed to prefer me to the other men OF her
acquaintance because she permitted me to see her oftener
and she accepted more of my Invitations. But as we grew
10 be better friends she began to treat me as though she
owned me and ordered me about as II I was her servant"
Now. my dear girls. simply because a man Is in love
The evening world., 1910-12-27
B etty i n e n
A to l. overs
Lobe and Courtesy.

- EAR girls, II you love a man be oureous to him. At least be As polite
- do Tot know what h young girl AN say to defend Ter position
The evening world., 1910-12-27

with you there Is no reason why you should treat him as though you wrea
queen and he ne Of your vassals.
Let IN warn you such conduct will soon make him lose his respect and love
for YOU.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-08
Who Says it?

Who says prohibition is fail
ure? The brewer and distiller
Yes, they say it. Who else says
it? The saloon-keeper and bar
tender? Yes, they say it, and say
it a dozen times a day. The sot in
the gutter3 Yes, he says it, and
he certainly looks like it was fail
ure. The man who violates the
liquor laws? Certainly he says it,
and does all in his power to make
it so.
Who says prohibition is a fail
ure2 The gambler? Yes, he says
it, and he associates with the very
set that would make it a failure.
The whole set Of bootleggers, joint
keepers and blind tiger men, they
say it. Of course they do, and do
their best to make it so.
What does the United States
Government say? Fifty miles of
saloons closed in 1908, and the
liquor bill less than the year before
by S217, 900, 10000. That's going
some. And in 1909, forty-one sa-
looms closed day, sixty miles of
them in the year, over two million
less barrels of whiskey drank, and
the estimated drink bill lowered
by S412, 900, 10000.
What do the liquor men say
among themselves? Julius Lieb-
man, the head of the United Brew
erys Of the United States in an adj
dress to the brewers in June 1909,
says that the prohibition wave had
curtailed the out put of beer in the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-08
Women Who Suffer

OR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are the
best pain remedy on earth. Mother
and have used them for the past
seven years"
MISS ORLEANA SCHENKE, Ii
Enid, Okla.
Pain is simply nerve disturbance.
arrangements in any part of the
body irritate the nerves conferred
there.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pai1 Pills
stop pain and misery because they
allay this irritation. Women find
great relief from periodical suffer
ing by taking DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills on first indication of pain or
distress.
The first package will benefit; II not,
your druggist Will return your money.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-08
LoRA S. NANCE,
State Press Supt. w. C. T, u

WANTED-Cosmopolitan Maya
zine requires the services of a re-
preventative in Jasper to look
after subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special meth
DDS which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission,
Previous experience desirable but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references,
H, c. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Ma
gazlne, 1850 Broadway, New York
City.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-08
Unusual August Rainfall.

There isn't much similarity in
August 1899 and the same month,
this year, when it comes to rain
fall. Last August, thirty-one
scorching days were moistened by
just So hundredths of an inch of
rain. This August, just gone, had
plenty Of water for them both.
The rainfall was $50 inches. The
average temperature for the Aug
ust past was II, year ago it was
81. The highest temperature for
the dog day month, in 1910, was
90. In 1909, however, the mer-
curry went up one August day to
1o7. The lowest temperature this
August was 40, last year it was s..
Last September, the total rainfall
was 100 inches. The average
temperature was 10, and at one
time the thermometer crawled up
to ro4. The lowest temperature
was IS. The first frost in autumn
of 1909 was September 18th.
This September we have already
had over three times as much
water, as there was during the
whole month, last year. Friday
morning and forenoon, there was
a rainfall of threeand a half inches.
One of the peculiar features of
the enormous fall of water, two
weeks ago, and that Friday, was
the fact that neither one of them
sent Muddy out of its banks.
The figures above are furnished
as usual by E, H. Adams, local
representative of the weather
bureau Lamar Democrat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-08

United States over five million
barrels in eighteen months time.
In private letter to saloon
keeper friend, one of the largest
wholesa sale wineries in the country.
lamented that, Here in Virginia
we are fighting for our very eXis-
tence, if this thing continues much
longer we shall all be broke, even
if we win" Which may not be an
grammatical sentence but one
plain to understand. The writer
continues, in the last year we
have lost over S3oo, 10000 of es-
tablished trade, legislated out of
existence.
Do You ever say that prohibit
ton is failure? Think a minute
Do you want to train with the
crowd that is always saying this?
Use your common sense. If as
much whiskey is sold under prohi-
bition as under license, in the name
of common sense, why do not all
the saloon-keepers work for prohi-
bition, save their license money,
and sell as much as ever When
they move heaven and earth to de-
feat prohibition, and pour out
money like water to do this, they
acknowledge by their actions that
prohibition prohibits together too
we'll to suit them.
LoRA S. NANCE,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-08
The House Of studebaker.

The sturdy, thrifty Hollanders
have been the progenitors of
men foremost to-day in the ranks
of American Captains of Industry.
Thomas Dreier hasa strong and
compelling story in; Human Life
for September of the founders of a
great industrial enterprise known
in every hamlet in the land-the
House of Studebaker.
Back in the eighteenth century
it was that the first Studebaker
set sail from the land of canals
and windmills for the shores of
America, and as far back as 1898
his descendants were wagon build
ers. AS the world moved. the
Studebakers kept, if anything, a
step or two in advance of the
march Of progress, and thereby
proved their right to be considered
Captains of Industry.
John Studebaker, the best wag-
on-builder and blacksmith in his
community in the early part of the
last century, may be considered
the cornerstone of the present
great house that, bears his name.
The heritage he left his sons was
those bedrock qualities of honesty,
industry, courage and progressive
ness mighty levers in the hands
of modern world-1novers of inven-
ton and business.
The inventors of the telegraph,
the telephone, the submarine cable,
and the various machines that
minister to the needs of mankind
are as truly and as grandly mis-
sionarieS to the race as those who
give their lives to enlightening the
nations that sit in darkness. The
inventors, the manufacturers and
the distributors of the commodities
of the world and instruments of
Destiny to bring mankind closer
together, and the story of the rise
of this great commercial House of
Studcbaker, and of its founder and
builders, is fuller of romance and
live human interest than anything
the novelist's pen may attempt.
Human Life Publishing Co.
| Boston