davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-28

the number OF nfty-nve thousand, Is a
very modest individual.
die has been close to the pulse beat
OF the people both from a hLmanitarian
and moneyed viewpoint. So that
seemingly he knows whereof he speaks,
lie dislikes to shine in the llmclight
and expresses his ideas In such an
unassuming manner hat he gives YOU
the impression that you have inspired
the thought.
SO that when | told him the reason
OF my coming, he answered as above,
adding. they AFRO not only my
thoughts, bat the thoughts OF tho aver
age person. You know these things are
true,
"a FORTUNE. THEN" WENT on
MIR, QTINLAN, as ONLY A FOR
TUNE IN IT'S FAR REACHING FAC
uLirlES TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
NO. | DO NOT MEAN PROMISCU-
oUS GIVING. AM NOT SPEAK
ING or PHILANTHROPY IN THE
MASS, DO NOT THINK pHILAN-
TiIaDTN IN THE HPOAD SENSE AS
IT is CARRIED ON TO-DAY,
REACHES AS TAR AS IT INTENDS.
In fact. times without number II Is
rather a hindrance than a help. But
what | Wish to say Is that the man
who has acquired a certain amount Of
money even though II is not considered
n fortune in tho Hight OF dollsrs and
cents-yet II this man is able to deal
with that money in a .udicious, tolpful
way he has founded a fortune that
brings rptu-ua aNpTy minutn
The evening world., 1911-08-28
Z%.ans.ated By Helen Rowland.

In great haste they gathered the tcmty together, saying:
"WHAT SHALL a &c name hfmP'
And all wcre distracted, for they could think Of nothing GOOD
ENOUGH.
Then the father spoke up, saying:
"And uhy shall he not be called Joshua Simon, after mine Uncle wo
is RICH and uT Dcstov many sheke1s upon himr
But at this the mother WAS uroth, and turned upon him. crying:
Nay, For such a name uouh be a stigma and a blight upon hts
carec. and hou then shah he epr become PRESIDENT
Bat a name that soundeth like unto READY MONEY Is better than a
urittcm recommendation or III entree into society; yea, een than money
itself Therefore, he shah be called Algcrnon Rcgnald Van Schuyer"
And. behold, there was much argument and ~ran9Hn0 but in the end
they COMPROMISED.
Ana the babe a called ALGERNoN REGINALD VAN SCHUYLER
Smith.
Yet in all his after life, he neper HEARD hts name.
For his mother called him "Angel' and his father called him "Bub"
But his schoolmatcs called him "FRECKLEs"
And, tchen he had groun to be a youth and had entered college, he ams
kncrn as GOAT" cnong his friends and as "Gogges' and tho Dub among
his enemies.
To- he uent forth among the maiacns Of the land, and those wo found
him ph dSng called him 'AgH" Ut those IN 1eund hfm O oorec called him
MISTER SMITH,"
Ana. phen be had married one Of them, she called him Darling" IN
times Of peace crd "Honey Bog" whcn she needed money and you" when
SIZE udS uroth.
him Daddy" but whcm his face .ns turned array they called hm Tho
Governor" and the "Oid Man.
In his office and among hts under'nos he uns vdrtouslv styled "Ths
Boss" and THE Main Squeeze" and Hts Eibs." But hs s7ENoo.
RATHER called him "a dear old THING"
Nou II came to pass that he ran TOR OFFICE.
Aad In hts heart he rGotced, saying!
behold, at last ! shaU see my FULL name IN print And II shan coper
me wm cDra''
But, Ghs! When all the papers had been brought unto hm he t,,t
For tie rcmes ~atch THEY called him ~ere more terrible than a. the
rest
Then In his rrath he rent them asunder and fen upon his bnees, or.
ing out:
"VerH pe,Iy, uhat rs tn a name, For a man By ANY name ourb b,
called ercrpthing Else under the sum"
BAT hts uWe comtorted him, saying; "Be Of good cheer, my Be,ove6
for ny FULL NAME, In all hs 0'Ory shall appear upon Try ToMBsToNE"
|. sel9h
The evening world., 1911-08-28
Letters From the PEOPLE

the Fellows the police should get after
ana send 20 jar, II this was done nil
disorder would stop at thc bridge. 7
believe II this was taken TO cour, and a
test case made OF It, the police would
be stopped from doing as they have
oeen doing, as no ~law-ablding citizen
can be d~iscrhninatcl against in This
mFnner II he has the price to ride in
a public conveyance controlled by n cor
porat'on which has received its fran.
eh'se from tho city; that is. 81
re Is orderly. What say othersP
"A. s, r.
Query for Old New Workers..
10 The Editor OF The Evening World:
VIII some old-time Now Yorker kindly
help to settle an argument, which is as
follows: A says that the present site of
Mills Hotel No, ! (situated at Bleecker
and Thompson ~streets) was once called
"Depauw Row." and b says II was
called Napoleon Row" Now, which IA
right and where did such names orlg!.
ns"' -.-. AL DEPAUW.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
Woman's Share in Wealth.

81 certainly would" answered Mr..
Q~uinlan. 'I think women have helped
enormously n the past toward that
end.
"A man often squanders where a
run II the people are In earnest there
Is the common truth that two can
live as chcaply as one
"WOMEN ARE MORE CONSERVA-
TIVE THAN MEN. THEY ARE NOT
As 4 RULE PLTNGERS, THEY
MOVE SLOWLY WHERE THE RISK
ING OF MONEY Is CONCERNED.
BUT HAVE FOUND THAT WHEN
THEY FIND FAITH IN A PROPO-
SITION THEY STICK TO 1T. THEY
HOLD ON TO THEIR GREAT GAIN
AND ARE SATISFIED WITH SLOW
ACCTMULATING PROFITS. WHERE
MANY \ MAN IN THE SAME Po-
SITION WOULD HAVE GROWN
TIRED. MADE A CAST FOR THE
BIG FISH AND LOST HIS ENTIRE
TACKLE"
Here he related one or two interest
ing Incidents of women depos!to-s who
made fortunes tv holding on against
obstacles.
This thing OF putting money before
anything else, JUS; for the sake OF the
money itself, Is not the thing after ell.
All one has to do Is to read the E.s.oty
of the ages to prove that f~c.tuaes OF
this kind We're misfortunes.
Yes. 1t Is n fine thing TO found a
fortune, but tho big men who make
the big fortunes and while living allow
those fortunes to accumulate to the cy-
cluslon OF all else rarely reap the real
reward that they had from the be-
ginning hoped for"
The evening world., 1911-08-28

HAPS NOT TIE DUTY, IT IS THE
PRIVILEGE FOR MEN OF MEANS
TO HELP DEPENDENT WOMEN
AND CHILDREN AND PUT THEM
IN A POSITION WHERE THEY MAY
HELP THEMSELVES. FOR GER
TAINLY THERE ARE MANY OF
THEM. A MAN WHO DOES THINGS
OF THIS KIND Is THE FOUNDER
OF a FORTUNE MORE so THAN
ANY GREAT WEALTH CAN MEAN.
ESPECIALLY women.' ven on Mr..
Q%ulnlan, can do so much with a little
money. l would almost say they are
the best savers and once they begin
to save. seem to stick closer to the
economy game than the men.
~ might also say that with this
entrance into the business
world OF the fair sex that the women
OF tomorrow will be the fortune hold
ers of the future as well as the men II
you take money'as a basis OF the great
or fortune.
would you advise people to marry
In the Joint effort Of accommodating a
fortune?"
The evening world., 1911-08-28
Thief Had to Tell.

ss-T We fatAcr q william Jennings BRYAN was
a wise Old farmer" said l.. j. Harrison
Of Atlanta, ia. at the Rigs last might.
Once he rcd several fine hams stolen from his
smokchouse, lie missed them at once, but sald
nothing about the loss-nOt even to any member
Of his family. \ few DAYS afterward a rsighbor
farmer came 10 him and said: 80, Mr.. BRYAN
! hoard ten that some OF your tsrlr nss .t3lna
t'otAer night.
Yes. | had several very fine hams stolen. :
said Mr.. Bryan ina low whisper: but pltase dom
tell any one, You and ! are the only ones thai
know about H. "-Wsshipytou Hsrid.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
Hammock Was Too Small.

IT. D lishmcn had Just arrived from the old
l country, and were riding for the first time
in a Pullman car. When night came their
hcrths were made up and both retired, Mike IN
the lower and Fat In the upper berth, soon
Mike heard the biggest kind Of a humping aud
a pounding In the berth above.
Say, Pat, aud whot moight be all the trouble
up theref' yelled Mike.
'Surc, and I'm after irving TO climb into
the hammock. but the dom thing Ia too small
Cincinnati TtmsSstSS.
The evening world., 1911-08-28

ingly. In answer
to my qu
How would you
start a ~fortune?"
And | soon real
Lee the dual
meaning OF his
answer. for he Is
practical first of
all. The President
OF the Greenwich,
which has o
women deposltors
than any OF ar
bank In the United
states reach : n <
The evening world., 1911-08-28

whom do YOU nomins.e! - inquired the
Official.
"Myself. " was the answer.
do ,ou accept tho uamination?"
"Nell, no."
Then We must ty again. Whom d you nom.
inatc?'
"MNsrlf.'
you accent tlr nominations
"No."
4 suhduc1 "~pnnncrwctterl' escancd the lins OF
the p~trllrNcd official, but he went on:
For The Third time, whom do YOU nominateg %
'MNstlt, came the inNarAhlc reply.
DO YOU accept the nomination -
The man rose up with a smile OF atisfac.lon
spreading over ms face Ps lac answered Drpully.
Having h,cn thrte tit"Cs solicited hy my f,lloy
cti ms To ACCEPT the n0.n.vG:.on, | can no lo.G.r
Irlfe v" 1r,,i!e 10 their wishes. '-Clucinuat
tuI-Al,td a Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-08-28

from st. Louis, via Chicago-practcany half the distance across the
continent. Bright and early the following morning, Saturday, came
the news from Paris that Andre Jager-Schmidt, The Paris newspaper
man who has been marking down Jules Verne one-half by travelling
around the world in forty days, and who had shot through New
York on the Saturday preceding to sail for Europe on the swift ocean
dachshund Olympic, had arrived safely on French soil on schedule
tme and several hours to the good.
Atwood, delivering his message and telling his story to The
World, said: at has been a great experience, and one which for the
most part I have thoroughly enjoyed. 1t seems to prove, in my opin-
ion, that the American continent can be crossed BY aeroplane, from
ocean to ocean, and that in doing so the aviator can land safely al
most at will"
JAEGER Schmidt cabled The World from Cherbourg: "Am delight
ed with my reception, in New, York. Was much impressed by its ac-
tivity and energy"
The congratulations are mutual. 10
The evening world., 1911-08-28
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

SSI 10 not believe In fortunes" says
James Quinlan, president OF the
Greenwich SaV Wings Bank, smll-
The evening world., 1911-08-28

Copyright, 1911. The Preess Publishing Co.
tThe New York World,
The evening world., 1911-08-28
ITY THAN MEN,"

"Most times it is not the man NTH the most money
Who has found the good fortune of living, and he
is poor indeed.
'The ,Day to start a fortune for oneself is to s.art some
yorth Dhiie individual along his fortune route
the returns are more than money"
The evening world., 1911-08-28
THRILLING JOURNEYS, HAPPY BINDINGS.

IIRILLS that are not obituaries, and long-distance
serials without tragic ~endings, are peculiarly well
come as news features. The past week has been a
lucky one in this respect. On Friday Atwood's
~aeroplane furled it's tired wings ON the esplanade at
Governors Island, New York City, after a worlds
record breaking cross-country flight of 1868 miles
The evening world., 1911-08-28

ing away Of money for various upllft
schemes. They help, but not in the fun
sense. But for the man who has risen
to give the boost, the aviation push
at the ONE when It Is first needed
and before that human has lost heart
and belief In the scheme Of things
this man is the founder of a fortune
that finds him and brings the peace
that after all you and l and all OF US
are constantly seeking"
When Help IL Needed.
Then you think tina. the man who
makes the fortune should distribute
it?" asked.
well. not exactly that perhaps: but
| do think that there are too many
people waiting for dead mems shoes
and that the man In the shoes should
DO his share while he lives. l might
even give the old hackneyed saying
Gle cannot take It with him" Neither
do | mean that one should hand over
a sun of money TO another AZ a found
alton for a fortune n then say;
"What a good boy am T."
"BUT THERE ARE TIMES WITH
OUT NUMBER WHEN THE MAN
OF MONEY WHO HAS INFLUENCE,
STANDING. RECOGNITION WHO
COULD GIVE THE REQUIRED
HELP WHEN IT Is MOSTLY RE
The evening world., 1911-08-28

crease IN diamonds and tobacco de luxe was consd-
erable enough TO indicate that there must be good spenders with money
to burn, somewhere.
POSSIBLY, as a corolary," observes the Statistical philosopher
who connores these tendencies, Sthere was a sharp decline in the value
OF art works and books brought into the country"
Not if the detectives have the right tin regarding that S. 600 900
painting, Leonardo da vincis "Mona Lisa" late Of the Louvre in
Paris, but which it is confidently asserted sis now in the gallery of the
millionaire J. X. W. W. in New York"
The evening world., 1911-08-28

lying fVr te PosVTUH OF ctntre rush ON the StOrrs
Agricultural College eleven, was initiated by a local, trainer into the
novel and picturesque bossy-cow exercise. The game consisted in
leadingtthe prize college COW, Naomi, over to Rockville and back, n
distance'of eight miles. 1t looked almost too easy, until at Four Cor.
ners the'cow-conductor met two Radcliffe College girls leading a Rus.
sian woifhound, and-wel, Naomi sprinted across country as the
crow flies, dragging the centre rush through a number of stone walls
and stump fences, a blackberry patch and some scrub pine lands and
finally pausing for breath in a cranberry bog. Somebody else led
Naomi back home, while the football player followed in a kind farm.
ers hayrok. When they weighed him on the hospital scales it was
found that he had reduced his weight twelve pounds. He exnect, 20
md the fall footbalLscrimmages restful by comparison.
President Taft has a prize COW, Pauline. However, he 1, so bob-
eed about the Whey-Wison row, and other things, that il NAV 10 bo
advisable to offer him'the suggestion Just vel.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
HIGH, BUT WE MUST HAVE THEM.

TATISTICS from Washington show that diamonds
champagne and tobacco were among the luxurie:
imported into the United States during the
month of July in quantities far in excess of similar
importations in the same month of last year
Twice as much Of the "fzz" camc in, and the in.
a a In I.nnanula nj 4elaaa. Ii -
The evening world., 1911-08-28
HOW TO TRAIN DOWN.

STEMS of athletic training, muscular Christianity,
show to get strong" how to have a perfect figure
and how to reduce the too, too solid flesh. have been
pretty well covered in the magazines and CORE
spondence schools-but here is a new one.
A 21o-pound Connecticut football player, quail
The evening world., 1911-08-28
RUSHING THE SEASON.

HE'ppes will soon be freezing, the price OF coal
will soar, and coughing, wheeling, sneezing, be
all the rage once more. Look out for snow
flakes falling. Girls, get your f~ur-trimmed lids.
Here's big Bill Edwards calling for snow.re.
moval bids.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
A Prison
Marriage.

nus Mariana would be a Countess yet not encunoere with a living husband.
He found Mariana very willing to marry Cesar, Tor her heart va already
to the luchiess prisoner Their lore GET forth to the prison to persuade
lie found the captive Joking EWy with his janors and conyraWlatng HIM
that he vas about to escape forever from his creditors one thing alone
troubled Cesar: He did lot fear death, but III shrank from the shame of being
hanged. Jose % saw his opportunity. lie promised that Cesar ohoud die
to mari. Cesar. supposhs GONE rich All, woman Wished a ute. CONSENTED
The King meantime. had signed a pardon for Cesar. Bat Jose had pocketed
the pardon. 1t as n o part of his scheme that Cesar should I've Mariana
a led In, heavily yelled, and the wedding ceremony was performed. Neither
bride nr groom could see the other face. Then Cesar was led VA to be
shot. JOSEF placed Mariana in the keeping Of the Old Marquis and MarchIoness
de Roondo, dependents of his with orders to say she ws their niece newly
returned from abroad.
He told the King what he had done and arranged to Introduce his Majesty
to Mariana a Don Cesar thinking 1t would te easy to persuade her hat the
man she had loved vas not the real Cesar. But at first sight Mariana recognized
the cheat While Affairs we're at this deadlock. Cesara appeared upou the scene
bullets from their muskets They had fired, Don Cesar had fallen rs though
killed. Then, whcn the soldiers had gone he nae stolen awa ari had come In
search of his wife.
He found the king who had come thither to urge his suit Taking in part
of the situation at a glance, Cesar confronted the King, whom he pretended
lot to recognize. and demanded his name
The evening world., 1911-08-28
A Husband
and a King.

Mariana cam in just then and bcheld Don Cesar who stared att her as at
ghost \ few words served to clear up the mystery Locking the doors and
advancing upon the King, Cesar said stwy:
for revenge. But" laying his sword at the King f@t, you are my King"
The mobiles Of tho court, learning that tho KIM vas locked in tn room with
the desperate Don Cesar, burst in the doors.
Gentlemen. am visiting Don Cesar de Bazan, mo Of my most faithful SER
wants." sad the King smiling. 81 appoint him Governor OF Valencia"
Il prefer the Governo-EhIp OF Grenada" pleaded Cesar earnestly. Il have NO
creditors az Grcnada"
The evening world., 1911-08-28

DHrH up INC ChrHtmas stocking, the freplaco
pile with logs ere Santa Claus comes knocking, dressed in his Arc
tics togs.
The almanac says Augustine all know what that means tn,
merry date when the presses wait for the Christmas magazines
The evening world., 1911-08-28
A Unanimous Choice.

nURING a local election in a German town only
- one man appeared a, the nomination desk.
Whom do YOU nomina.t - inquired the
The evening world., 1911-08-28

Il am Don Cesar de Baz;
Il demand to know who y,
IF you are Don Cesar
am the King of Spain.
The evening world., 1911-08-28

"Many so:caAcd fortunes are useless unless they may
reach out to struggling humanity.
FORTUNES are unfortunate unless they can do this.
1.-THE weight of a great fortune is certainly not con.
duciue to happiness.
The evening world., 1911-08-28

JAMES OULNLAN president of the Greenwich Savings Bank SAYS:
81 DO NOT BELIEVE IN FORTUNES.
"WoMEN HAVE MORE NERVE AND SAVING STABILITY THAN MEN,"
The evening world., 1911-08-28
y \

into all sorts of trouble.
Scarce had he entered the city when he quarreled with a street ruman
and would have been stabbed in the back but for the Intervention OF Q
pretty dancing girl, Mariana, who averted the blow. Cesar recognized
Mariana is a girl he had long ago saved from the insults Of a cc"ytier In
Bevne. Each was secretly attracted to the other from the first.
Soon after Cesar left Mariana he met Dor Jose his former
college friend. who was now Prime Minister of Spain. Az they were
talking. 6 poor apprentice lad named Lazarlo rushed in, pursued By
soldiere who had orders to thrash him for some petty neglect Of duty.
Lazarilo begged Cesar to protect him. Cesar interceded with the captain
Of the soldiers and was rudey thrust aside. Whipping tut his sword he chal-
lenged the captain to mortal comba.. They fought The captain was slain.
a royal die mad duenng, during carnival week, a capital ohense Cesar
al arrested and condemned to be hanged.
his court lie confded his wishes to Jose, his Prime Minister Jose saw In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30
&Of Interest 10 Women *

lected as soloist for the Saenger-
bund festival at Seattle in August.
.
Miss Leta Gross, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gross, former
ly of Tacoma, and Maurice Rhine
of San Francisco were married
at Seattle yesterday. A number
of Tacoma friends attended the
celebration.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
United Presbyterian church will
give an ice cream and strawberry
festival this evening at the church.
The Tennis club tea I'm honor of
the finals in the junior tourna-
ment will be given this evening
from to 6. The tournament
trophies will be presented.
Miss Hazel ShoIl of Peoria, ILL.,,
will be the guest for few days of
Miss Inez Clay on c street.
A simple but pretty wedding
was solemnized Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. NJ. X. Bockerman,
ITO East Thirty-fourth street,
when her daughter Halle L. was
united in marriage to Mr.. c. l..
Drowley.
Mrs. Margery Z. Campbell, past
worthy matron of the Fern chap
ter of Eastern Stars, was given a
reception at the Masonic temple
last night with more than $50
members present. Many visitors
from other lodges in the state
were present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30

Miss Leota Warburton, daugh-
ter of Congressman Warburton,
and Edwin e. Nicolls, employed
by the Carstens company. were
married at the home of the bride
last evening, Rev. E. T. Ford Of
floating. The wedding was a very
pleasant affair, attended by a large
company of friends. Congressman
Warburton, who came home for
the event, will return to Washing
ton within a week.
Mrs. George c. Wagner will
give a dance party for boys and
girls, friends of Master Corydon
and Miss Martha Wagner, this
evening.
Mrs. ID. j. Weeks and daughter,
Miss Ethel, will leave Saturday
for a two months visit in the
East, going on the Shrieners spe-
c!al.
MIR. and Mrs. S. B. Weed have
returned home after spending
several months in California.
The Etude Music club will hold
a recital at the home of Mrs. Clara
Mighell Lewis this evening. The
club includes South Side boys and
girls, pupils of Mrs. Lewis.
Charles Derbyshire has been Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30
Nnthla6rey5
6ottcrS

Dear Miss Grey: % What will
make the hands soft and white?
CD Which is the proper way to
eat cake-with the fingers or
fork? (S) What is the proper way
to eat cheese? (4) How should a
girl of 16 wear her hair? 60
What will whiten the teeth?
A: ID Experiment until you
find a soap which agrees with the
skin, cleanse. rinse and dry thor
oughly and rub in a good hand
lotion which may be purchased at
any drug store. CD Fork. go
With fingers, unless it is cream
cheese. (4) Parted, rolled at
sides, braided and tied with be-
coming ribbon. (5) Peroxide of
hydrogen.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) How can
clean white and light colored
photo mounts? GU My bread has
heavy crusts on top and bottom of
loaves. What causes 1t? cd Do
you approve medicinal bust de-
velopers?-B. d. c.
A: "a A good pencil eraser
will do it. (2) Because oven is
too hot, or because bread is too
stiff. ca No.
Dear Miss Grey: My sweet
heart says he cares for me, but he
sometimes acts as II he does not.
What shall l say and do?-An
Anxious Reader.
A: know of nothing you can
say or do to alter the situation.
If he does not care for you, you
surely don't want him, and If he
does care, everything will be all
right in time.
Dear Miss Grey: What will re-
move indelible ink stains from
silk or cotton7-M. e. F.
A: Apply a concentrated solu-
tion of cyanide of potassium to
the stains with cameps hair
brush. When stain disappears
wash the part of cloth which has
been treated. through several
waters. Be careful, as this drug
is poison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30

Dear Miss Grey, Please ten me
how to introduce pe0ple.-Anx>
ioup.
Al Be natural and use the
simplest methods. The mere
pronunciation of the names Is suf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30

ifcient Always Introduce men to
women. and pronounce the wom-
01's name first. Introduce a
Young woman to an older one, an
upmarried one to q married 6ne.
unless the unmarried woman is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30

gan I slssn brown psnamas--
~ ~ II. % Ia probably che
case. the color In taken out. The
only remedy 10 to dye ft. (a)
Wrap the goods Ia heavy paper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30

s sy;s., :P' sss,s' R.y,af9ss.s3g
dark drawer f9f efvsfN g.!
then shake it wsil. X very hadlj(
soilsd. wash I'm gasoline. Be care
ful about fre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30
A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET

A PEEK INTO HIS POCKET
would chow the box of Bucklen's
Arnica Sa1ve that e. S. Lopez, a
carpenter, of Marilla. N. Y, always
carries. 81 have never had a cut.
wound, bruise. or sore 1t would
not soon heal" he writes. Great
est healer of burns, boils, scalds,
cnapped hands and lips, fever
sores, subscriptions, eczema,
corns and piles. 25c at Ryner NAL
strom Drug Co., 938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30

Dear Miss GreU I'd What will
take orange Juice stains out OF
black prunella clotht (2) How