davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
LIVERPOOL.
STIR AMONG MEDIUMS
BY OFFER OF REWARD
Five Hundred Dollars the Prize for
the Reading Of Psychic
Communication.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Mediums
the world over are reading" the letter
written by Prof. William James of Har-
ward short time before his DEATH to
w. s. Davis Of p Spruce street. secretary
of the Metropolitan Psychical Society. Ten
days ago the society offered reward of
500 to any one who would accurately
transcribe the letter, which has remained
in the possession of Mr.. Davis and whose
contents are known to only few men,
bers of the society.
Yesterday second offer was made
through the society. Joseph F. Rim.
commission merchant of 179 Read street,
agreed to pay $500 to any one who would
read a letter written to him by the late
Richard Hodgson of Boston, American
secretary Of the British Society for Psy-
chical Research. two days before DR..
Hodgson died. Mr. Rim was concerned
in the exposure Of Eusapia Palladino.
Creates Stir Among Mediums.
The first offer of the metropolitan So
ciety has created a tremendous stir
among mediums and students of psychic
phenomena. Nearly fifty messages pur-
porting to have come from Prof James
or through his assistance, have been re-
ceived by Mr.. Davis and James L. KEEL
logg of 90 Broadway, the president of
the society. At least fifty other letters
have come in which mediums ask to be
given a chance to read" the James COM
muncation.
Seven letters came to Mr.. Davis yes
terday, two from Pittsburg, one from San
dusky. Ohio. one from Chicago. one from
Kansas City and two from Alameda, Cal
Twenty of the applicants have been SUBJ
jected to preliminary tests by Mr.. Kellogg
He sends to each a message, sealed in
such a way that it cannot be opened
without detection offering 500 if the ap-
picant can read it and agreeing to accept
him in the test of the letter from Prof
James. None of the twenty has been able
to establish his "supernormal powers by
this test. All Of them complain that they
cannot find any sympathy in the mes
sages sent them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Raw sugar
Nominal; Muscovado, 50 test, 3.79; CEN
trifugal. 96 test, 4.24; molasses sugar, SO
test, $40: refined. steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot firm.
Molasses-Quiet.
Hay-Easy; prime. 10; No. I, 1.05a
Lofty; No 2, 95a1.OO; No. 3, 75aS0.
Flour-Dull
Pork-Quiet.
Beef-Firm: mess. 16.Ooa1650.
Rye-Steady.
Wheat-Futures market was weaker
and about PC lower this morning on
bea IRISH cables and commission house
selling; December 1.07& a1.0S.
1890
Butter-Steadier. unchanged; receipts
5000 packages
Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts,
5.O41 boxes.
Eggs-Steady, unchanged; receipts.
1912 crates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Masonic Jewel Lost by S. F. Compton

Samuel F. Compton of IA street
northwest told the police today that a
Masonic past masters jewel, valued at
$40, had been stolen from his home some
time since September 6. The jewel is
marked on the back. Presented to Sam
uel F. Compton by M. M. Parker Lodge,
No. q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, September 21.-American
securities showed slight gains at the
opening today. Prices improved for a
time. but near the end of the first hour
support was withdrawn and the market
eased off. At noon prices were from
unchanged Ito u higher than yester-
days New York closing.
Wall street buying checked the decline,
and the closing was quiet and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, September 2l.-C1osing: Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs % centimes for
the account; exchange on London. q
francs % centimes for checks
BERLIN, September 21.-Exchange on
London, 20 marks 43la pfennigs for
checks.
Money, By per cent; private discount
rate, 81 per cent
LONDON, September 81 - Bullion
amounting to s25O,OOO was withdra wn
from the Bank of England today for
shipment to South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September 21.-Disappoint-
ing cables cut the ground from under the
bulls today in wheat. AS the market
had been lifted mainly because of the
strength in Liverpool yesterday, the
change this morning in foreign centers
produced a prompt upset here. Big ship
ments expected from Black sea ports
formed the depressing influence in Eu-
rope. Opening prices In Chicago were
AaA to q lower, and selling was gen.
eral. especially small lots through COM
mission houses. December started at
1OOls to 1907. decline of Aa% to ssaa
touched 1OOa1OO1s and reacted to 1904.
Corn was weak on the fine weather and
because of receivers reports that big re-
ceipts were coming. December opened "A
to II off at 517s to 521s and hung near to
the lower level.
Oats suffered with corn. December be-
gan with loss Of n at 35c and fell to
SAC.
Hog products dropped because of scam
ty demand. First sales were unchanged
to 71ac lower. with the January option at
1880 for pork, 1910 for lard and $40 Tor
ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September Election
futures opened steady; September, IL. Ioa
1888; October, 1870; December. 1908:
January. 1902: March, 1872; May, IL. liza
1918; July. 13.14a1316.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 20 points on September and of
3a5 points on later positions on renewal
of yesterdays buying movement and con-
tinued reports of better spot demand.
September quickly reacted to within III
points of yesterdays closing price under
realizing while later months also eased
of to about the closing figures of yester-
day under moderate offerings. Business
was very quiet and the market showed
little feature during the middle of the
morning.
Notwithstanding the favorable weather
reports, many private advices were re-
ceived during the morning of crop de-
terioration, and. as the government re-
port will be made up at the end or the
week, these reports seemed to be max
any rate. the market became firmer late
in the forenoon. and prices worked up TO
q net advance of Ja13 points on covering
by early sellers, a little trade buying and
some support from the southern bull
leaders.
Spot quiet; middling uplands. 1915:
middling gulf. AGO. both nominal.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
were $4,000 bales. against 1853 last week
and 42,257 last year; for the week, 273,OOO
bales. against 16S, 7OS last week and 49,
GOA last year. Todays receipts at New
Orleans were 2,4S7 bales, against 1851
last year.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, September 21.-Closing
Cotton-Spot, moderate business done;
prices one point lower; American mid
ding, fair. S.3S: good middling. 7.9s; mid
ding; 7.7S; low middling, 7.5S: good or
binary, 1872; ordinary. 7O7. The sales Of
the day were 1000 bales, of which 300
were for speculation and export. and in
cluded $500 American. Receipts were
500 bales all American. Futures opened
steady and closed steady; September. 7.6S;
September-October, 7.1211; October No
vennber, 693; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.o6;
ary 6.s3; February March, 6.S3a; March
April. 6s41s; April-May. 6.s41s; May-June.
ass: June-July, 6s4: July-August, 6sHa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call IL o'clock noon-Capital
.ra no 3s $500 at Hay, $1,000 at 114X,
Gapital Traction. 10 at 12sh, 2 at 12S1a.
Lanston Monotone. 16 at S4la.
Riggs National Bank. at 600
AFTER call-CaDital Traction. 9 at 1884.
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the beginning
Of business today was as follows:
TRUST FUNDS. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
LONDON. September 81. 4 pm.


Money, aal per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 2lsa2& per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
three-month bills Is 49, l6a2M per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished by W. Il. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. September a.
Wheat-Easier; spot contract. 1.00h;
spot No. red western. 1.00A: Sep
TENDER, 1.OO1a; October, 1.O1a1O1A; No
vember, 1.O21s: December. 1.03%: steamer
No. red, 95; receipts. 21,210 bushels.
Southern by sample. 92a1.00; southern
corn-Easier: spot contract. 5sH:
year. 55ha55A; January. 55Aa55k
February, So: receipts, 4,o42 bushels;
Oats = Easier; No. 2 white, s8Aa3s1s:
standard white, 3734a3s; No. white, BIN
a371a: receipts, 11,744 bushels.
Rye-Steady: No. western domestic,
76a77; receipts. 6,7s5 bushels.
Hay Easier: No. 1 timothy, $2OoO
asked No. 1 clover mixed. SIS.
Grain freights-Quiet, unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, September 21.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot dull; No. red western win
ter, no stock; futures easy; October. Is
3Md: December. Is 41sd: March. IS AID.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed, IS
Cd; futures dull; October. As 6%d; Decem-
Der, As Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

CALL MONEY.
Call Money............ 1h IL 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Four shares Of Riggs Bank were so
at 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
CAT AND FOX MEET.
And Reynard Rssires the Worse For
the Meeting.

And Heynard Rstires tho Worse For
the Meeting.
In recent number of a German
sporting paper forester describes
scene which he witnessed In clearing
In the forest.
He came one afternoon upon big
black cat occupied apparently in the
pursuit of mice, and from the shelter
of a tree hs watched its movements
through 6eldglass. After few min
utes an old fox made it's appearance.
Sinking slowly forward toward the
cat, 1t lay down within few steps OF
1t, ready to spring.
The cat had observed Its enemy, but
beyond keeping sharp lookout on its
movements 1t made no sign. Shortly O
young fox joined the old one and oil.
most Immediately bounded at the. cat
which sprang aside and struck its as
sailant so efiicaciously across Its face
with its sharp claws that 1t retired as
quickly as 1t came. After an interval
the old fox, advancing slowly and
carefully, made Its attack. but the re-
suit was the same. The cat, splitting
and kissing, struck out hard. and the
| fox retired discounted.
A minute afterward 1t again sprang
forward, but this time the cat g0i
much the best of 1t and was left iI
peace. London Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
HIS HAPPY THOUGHT.
II Let the New Train Dispatcher on
Without an Accident.

Without an Accident.
An operator for a western railroad
who had served his company long and
well was called into the office one day
and asked If he thought he could hold
down the job of night dispatcher. he
promptly replied that he could and
was told to report for duty that night,
and bis chief instructed him In what
be was to do Just after the chief left
the Office It began to blow and snow,
and the trains commenced to run late.
The new night dispatcher soon had de-
veloped bad case of ''rattles" and al
most cried. He did not want an acci-
dent. and he could not handle the
trains. SO happy thought struck
him. AS fast as report came In he
replied, directing the conductor to take
a siding and wait for orders, and 1t
was not a great while until he had
every train on the division sidetracked.
Then he took a book. lighted his pipe
and sat down to wait for daylight. In
the morning the chief appeared. with
anxiety written all over his face.
Amy accidents. JohnnyY asked the
chief.
mot an accident. I've got 'em all on
the sidetrack, showed In and waiting
for orders, and you will have to get
'em out. am going to blow this job"
1t took the chief and his force nearly
all day to get the trains Strengthened
out and traffic resumed on the road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

Lord Chancellor Erskine, with all his
arts and all his intrepidity In the face
OF Judge or jury, was easily upset by
anything which touched his amour
propre. Vanity was his foible. and he
had all the susceptibility which at
taches to 1t. One artful attorney,
knowing this. used to plant a man In
court In full view of Erskine to yawn
hideously at his most eloquent appeals
or to litter at his most tragic tones,
Once when Garrow, the well known
counsel, lost In thought, had fixed his
eyes vacantly upon him Erskine was
so put out that he stopped down and
Kissed In his ear. "Who the devil dc
you think can get on with that wei
blanket of face Of yours before
him" The same sensitiveness OF criu
cism followed him into the house Of
commons.-Law Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

'The trotting horse la infinitely more
practical and useful, speaking on
broad lines, than the thoroughbred"
said well known horse breeder, to
Washington Herald reporter. "A thor
oughbred has the speed for burst Of
time, but when 1t comes to do hard
work every day. day after day and
all the year around, 1t cannot COM
pete with the trotting horse. The thor
oughbred is rattle Drained, has no
sense, Ia beyond all control. 1t doesn't
know when to stop or what to do In
race; 1t simply runs until 1t cannot
run any longer. whereas the trotting
horse is under the control OF Its driver
from start to finish and obeys orders
at any time. The thoroughbred natu'
rally exceeds the trotter In burst OF
speed, but in the long run 1t cannot
compete. AS general proposition, II
Ii accepted among horsemen that the
trotting horse ID superior to the thor
oughbred for general purposes"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
HORSES! HORSES!
For Sale or Trade
p. III. MOHR Phone 2O0K
New Homes.

The Manzanola' Orchard & Land Go.
now offer.to the man of small means an
opportunity to own fruit ranch in the
Little White Salmon Valley. The COM
pany has plattedka bout 1000 acres in five
and ten acre tracts, and now offers them
for sale at prices and on terms that
make tit possible for those of limited
means to own good home of as fine
irrigated fruit land as can be found in
the whole Hood River fruit district.
This valley is located ON the north
bank of the Columbia river, 5 miles be-
low Hood River.
If interested see, phone or write to
G. B. Arismsn, Underwood, Wash, GEN.
trail phone, or F. G. Wilson, Hood River,
Oregon, phone 2O93M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
Al. EImo's Fire.

st. Elmo's fire is name popularity
given to luminous appearance some
times seen on dark and stormy nights
at the masthead and yardarms of yes
sells and also on land at the top OF
church spires and trees and even on
horses names and about human heads
It is due TO the presence of electricity
generally at elevated points, where II
accumulates more rapidly than 1t car
be discharged and is named after st
Elmo, the patron saint of sailors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

mot that deceit IN born instinct,
but some babies must be two faced In
the cradle"
"Oh that's not possible"
"I don't know. know child that
looks like It's rich aunt when she comes
on visit and is the exact image OF Its
rich uncle when he happens to be
there"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
Two Bargains

A Snap: 32l acres near 0dell Odell,
only $3.50 per acre all under the ditch
The best buy in the lower valley. Terms.
40 acres, fine orchard land, all under
ditch, 10 acres cleared, s acres in orch
ard. acres bearing, rest in young
trees. This will make fine home OF
prove good speculation. Write for
information to A. SCHILLER, Dee,
Oregon. Phone Odell ix2.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
And Mother Offieiates,

Eddie-Do you have morning prayers
at your house? Freddie-We have
some kind of n service when father
gets in.-New York Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

He that always complains is never
pltied.-German Proverb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
E.ssA. JEROME,
Architect
CONTRACTOR Fol

Having had several years experience In
drafting and building, would respectfully
solicit 4 part of the patronage Of the people of
Heod River who anticipate building Terms
| reasonable, aud satisfaction guaranteed. or.
| dee st residence on Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

OREGON GRAPE REBEKAH LODGE NO.
1871, |. o. q. +. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays In each month in Gribble 8
Hall, MT. Hood, Ore
Josephine Vanthiers, N. q.
Nrs Minnie L. LArWO0d, Sec
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

MT. HOOD LODGE No. 2O5, l. o. o. F.Meets
every Saturday evening in Gribble's nall
Mt, Hood. A. M. KELLEY, N. q.
u, W. DIMMIOK, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

PAINTER LODGE, No. 2il0, NJ. b. A.
meets first and third Fridays of each month
at X. fP. hall.
Carson BUCKLIE. Pres
AUG. GUIGNARD, Sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

HOOD RIVER VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY
Hood River, Ore Il Ii. Hartwg, Pres
FIG. Coe, Sec Leslie Butler, Treas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

MOUNTAIN HOME CAMP No. 3459, X, N. A.
Meets ut l. o. o. +. Hall on the second and
fourth Fridays OF each month.
MRS. A. II. CRUMP, o.
MRS. G. u. DAKIN, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

,ANBY W. X. c., No. l6-MEETS SECOND
aud fourth Saturdays OF each Month In A.
o. u. W. hall at Up. m.
MISS CLARA BLYTHE, President.
MAY FERNALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLU B-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
m, In the club rooms over Jack sons store.
CHAs. HALL, Pres.
gVfNuVR QeerptaFy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-26
A Clever French Captiye.

A person who was supposed to be the
French General Mouton, count de Lo-
bau, was once captured by an English
vessel, but after a time the captain
discovered that his prisoner was the
Count de Montrond. "Why did you de-
ceive mc:' he demanded angrily Of the
count. Il did not deceive you," replied
Montrond; mot at all. You thought l
was General Mouton. You told me so.
You have Il fifty gun frigate. Was it
for me. who have only a pocket pistol,
to contradict you?"
The captain did not forgive Montrond
and took every opportunity to treat
him rudely. One evening at dinner
some II proposed the health of the
French. AS Montrond rose to acknowl-
edge it the captain cried: "They are
all towards! I make no EXCEPTIONS"
When M%ontrond's turn came he gave
this sentiment, "The English-they are
all gentlemen, but I make exceptions"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-26
UNITED STATES OF AMBnIcA,
Alias Summons.

In the justice court of Fort Benton township
before VIM. Kinder, justice Of the peace, state
OF Montana, county of Chouteau.
A. j. Sanford, G. +. Wehr, D.. Wilmes, A.
White, plaintiffs, W. Klint Moore, defendant.
The state of Montana to the above named de-
. You sre hereby summoned to be and appear
before me, VIM. Kinder, Q justice of the peace
in and for the county Of Chouteau, at my office
A. D.. 1910, At 10 o'clock .. m. of said day, then
and there to make answer to the complaint of
the above named PLAINTIFF, in . certain action to
recover the sum of two hundred thirty-six and
35.1O0 $3.50. 35) dollars and the cost of this action
for goods, wares and merchandise, lumber and.
building material sold and delivered by plaintiff,
A. j. Sanford, to defendant at the special in
stance and request of defendant; and for work,
labor and services done and performed BY plain
tits c.. E Wehr, D. 'Wilmes. and A. White ct the
special instance and reQueet of defendant: oil Of
said goods, wares and merchandise, lumber ahd
building material sold and delivered and al OF
eaid work, labor aud services done and per-
formed, in Inverness, Choutesu county, Mon
taua, and II you fail to appear and answer ~
above required, Judgment VIII be taken against
you according TO the complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October.
A.. d. 1910. WIN. KINDER,
Justice of the Peace.
l.. v. Beaulieu, Hsvre, Montana, attorney for
plaintiff.
First publication October 10, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-26
Simple Homework
Offers Most For Women.

By the Rev. Dr. MARX A. r1ArraEWs Of Seattle. Wa.h. Pastor # the
Largest Presbyterian churchl In h United States
- HERE Is NO VOCATION OPEN TO WOMEN WHICH OFFERS
so MANY OPPORTUNITIES At THE PRESENT DAY As
PLAIN, SIMPLE HousEwoRk. EVERYWHERE YOU HEAR
THE SAME STORY. THE HOUSEWIVES, THE AGENCIES
SIMPLY CANNOT SECURE INTELLIGENT HELP, NO NATTER WHAT
INDUCEMENTS THEY OFFER.
the board and room with which they re suppied-in the kitchen
of a respectable private family go into a store o r shop at Sc a week
or go to one of the big hotels at $2 or $4 a month.
Since the earliest times-untl these days Of apartment hotels
it has been considered womans highest duty and privilege to LOOK
WELL TO THE WAYS OF THE HOUSEHOLD.
The work is peculiarly suited to the constitution of woman, since
it is not necessary for her to remain on her feet for long periods
at a time and none of the various tasks involves undue physical
strain. I am speaking, of course, of the properly conducted house
water or wood.
But, after all, it is hardly the fault of the uneducated working
girl if she LOOKS DOWN ON DOMESTIC SERVICE: It is
we who have imbued her with that attitude.
We have done it partly by our TREATMENT OF OUR sERV-
ANTS and partly by OUR OWN SENSITIVE
FROM DOMESTIC DUTIES. How many middle class girls there
are who, instead of staying at home and helping their mothers cook
and sew, as their mothers helped their grandmothers, insist on going
downtown to an Office and PLAYING WITH A TYPEWRITER
FOR A FEW DOLLARS A WEEK IN ORDER TO BE CALLED
"BUSINEsS WOMENW
1T is A FINE THING FOR A WOMAN TO KNOW HOW TO DO
WORK OUTSIDE THE HOME IF SHE IS COMPELLED TO SUPPORT
HERSELF THAT WAY, BUT EVERY GIRL WHO HAS A CHANCE TO
WORK IN A GOOD KITCHEN is FOOLISH IF SHE GOES ELSE.
WHERE. SHE MAY GAIN IN INDEPENDENCE" BUT SHE LOSES
iNcALcUA8LY IN PROTECTION.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-10-26
Hero of Present Day
Romance Is Ideal.

BY Mira WILSON WOODROW. Novelist.
o MOTHER IN AMERICA NEED FEEL ONE BIT OF ANx.
IETY IF HER DAUGHTER HAPPENS TO FALL IN LOVE
WITH THE HERO OF THE PRESENT DAY ROMANCE.
You see, the American woman of today is NO LONGER
H SHRINKING, TIMD FLOWER, the sister to be handled
as gently as a piece of Dresden china.
The woman of today is VERY SOPHISTICATED and, if you
please, she wants the men she reads about to possess a certainty of
sophistcaton, a good knowledge of business affairs and to make a
real and serious business of whatever he may undertake, whether it
is proposing to her or growing turnips.
Every woman falls in love sooner or later, but before she does
this she has her ideals pretty we'll fixed and set by the HEROES
IN HER FAVORITE BOOKS.
She thinks of them sometimes only in a semiconscious way, but
she thinks of them just the same, and times without number she
tries her best and many times succeeds in marrying a man who pos.
sesses the cardinal points of attraction that have been presented in
the novels she is fond of.
EVERY GIRL FALLS IN LOVE WITH THE HERO OF
SOME BOOK or books if she is a real girl.
TODAY We HAVE OUR OWN SPECIAL BRAND OF HERO. AND
WE MAY BE PRETTY PROUD OF HIM. FOR HE IS CLEAN, DRAWN
FROM LIFE. AN AcTUALrTv, AND ANY GIRL COULD FALL IN LOVE
WITH ANY ONE OF THE HEROES OF CONTEMPORARY FICTION
AND COME TO NO HARM.