The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
CHANCE FOR CUPID
TITLE ecD or M!scAlEF QUICK
 TO SEE IT.
,.vs,.lon of the Typewriter an oppon tunity Not to Be Missed by the sprlte with the Bow
 and Culver.

The typewriter was invented as a .,ore machine for printing the letterI If the alphabet faster and more legi' hiv than they could be transcribed by 1apd But as soon as he saw it's pos. ,jbilities that frisky little sprite who s,eddies with the affairs of men in sd many ways turned it into machine for making matches.
 Az soon as woman found that 8 nretty girl in trim shirtwaist sitting at A typewriter was one of the most attractive things in the whole exhibit of humanity, she took to the machine like A prima donna takes to the spot fight on the stage. In season or two ina business world began to blossom as the rose. The typist sprang up everywhere, and the man who didn't have one in the front office felt like an old fcgy on a back street.
 Pretty girls found this the best pas ture in the business field, and they aocked into it. They soon discovered that as an aid to matrimony the type WriltI WAS 1V AttEo fhSAh OA Aht itAttA- dolin. six bars in advance of the piano and was only surpassed by the row. boat and the moonlight walk They began to dress for the typewriter; and the handsome young business men who had managed to elude the snares of the ballroom. the sociable and the house party succumbed by thousands, Old men of millions who guarded their hearts with the steel door and port cullls found that the castle had been invaded by Cupid. the typewriter, and surrendered
 She is a wonder. the typewriter girl, and she has come to say-to stay, that is. until she is ready to get married
 Here in Baltimore has recently oc. cured one of the most fascinating TO mances in the history of the invasion 4 young lady typist of good looks, good sense and good heart graced tho office of the state commission of i'm migration. She was welded to her profession and reveled in statistics Everyone around her was devoted to her but she remained heartwhole and fancy-free until there came into the office tall young Hollander. He knew little English and had much to learn.
 Naturally, warm sympathy goes out to the stranger in strange land. Ha found in the lady who presided over the main typewriter a friend and a teacher. She found the apte5t pupil that ever landed on our shores. He learned English; he learned stenog raphy; he learned business methods When he left here he weut to South America and there found a chance to develop and become a successful busL ness man. He could not forget his teacher-for who can forget a Baltl more girl? The teacher was devoted 70 her pupil. So Cupid reached across 10000 miles and tied them together in mo bonds that bind lovers in happi iess. The romance that budded in baltimore bloomed into matrimony in Gar away Chile.
 This is only one of thousands of  such matches made with the many keyed machine. Tho typewriter has feyolutionized lot oi things. The development of the shirtwaist is fin no small degree to be laid to its credit. as IS the growth of the soda water traffic and the enormous business in puffs. rolls and back hair. It has caused more bad spelling. family disturb ances and marriages than any ether invention of modern times. It has scattered millions of letters, love stories, plays and husbands over our fair land. And on 1t Cupid sits and smiles, so willy. cute and debonair: while the machine holds out to click DO pretty girly need despair. ."-Dalti. more Sun.