davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24

Oes. S9gen bar flere 8ange unoer'
i6gt 6am iaa grunoigt lom muligt,
men bar life funnel t%onItatere noget
Segn poa en- %le9enli9 Sn9ffelie, Der
fan meOfpre OGDEN. st ban er Of
magret, betnoer intet | 0enne 5or-
6inoelie; og ban oeier enonn 1856
Buno.
StatstilIfnS til YriDatifoler. gaa
6inonslooen for / anr er Der til
lln0erltsttelie al pribate SfoIer OPP
f6rt en- 9eoilling poa 10000 SIR.
til ino0onne Sfoler poo 2nnoet o9
$4,000 Ser. til pribate Sfoler | Sob.
itGoerne.
Observation-Disclosures Nmeri.
fa'Sor. O0enie, 8. Hooen6er. Stu.
Oenter Iongforeningens amerifa-aor,
Der Itrafs efter Amerifafpr0en 99-
ite0e Iarbus og aaI6org, et M font
met til O0enie, % bets Snfees Der
er life bleoen minore emo / SDllono.
Sangerne, Der UNDER Op6ol0et
Der er in0foarteret hos gDens Dor.
gere, onfom / @aar Gftermiooogs.
@1ere0e i Gftes gap De en- aoncert
/ 6pns 6orIamlings6us, bnor Der
bar m6ot ca. 1900 Menneifer. 5 81.
termiOOaes ST. Az gones ionme
SteO en- anoen og ii0ite aoncert.
Gen 6ienOe Dn9regn og De aabne
9utitfer ifooeoe 9eieget life Iaa
li0t, men Ser bar BOG ca. 1000 Eli.
bsrere til Steoe.
9egge 9oncerter gioroe itormen-
De 2Dffe, og en- Wpng6e gfstra-
Munro mnatte gipes.
s @ften Gl 7 iomle0es Songer-
ne og 0eres 8prter til Souper og
Bal pao n@rnno SoteI", og / Wor.
gen oroger San9erne bort.
%eitcrbabsbisct bcb Ribe. Me6 me.
gen 9@ngitelie bar man pna Hibeeg.
men ofoentet, 6porleoes oct nne emo.
MI u~fuloenote 0ige piI6e flare Jig,
og oct bar MI pitt Jig, at gGngitel.
len life bar griinolss. 8on0et bar
ifsl9e ~Hibe Stiitst." anrettet en-
r6Dggelig &annge oeruoe; naar
un0tnges Sen fproiqe Del al 5lsi.
oiget inoe moo 9pen, er omtrent
alt oct sprige al 0igets poerIte 81.
De no moo Sabet itprft beItobiget;
9efl9oningen err repet bort og 5plb-
ningen aoifiIIige Steoer uonaifet,
Iaa at Der er fremfommen flere 6n.
be Senfninger / D~igefronen. I'm.
ore Steoer er 5ploen ifpllet fulb.
itGn6is bort og Grbeiosreoifaber og
Wateriel repet bort at 8onbet. al
Sen poo 0iget anretteoe Sfn6e fal.
Der imiolertib paa entreprensrerne.
Der err life 3pinf ON, at Sfooen
paa 0iset piloe bore blepen betp0e.
ligt minore, bnis oct bopoe bpret
f9roigt / beIe i'm lt0itrefning, me.
oens Der 10 M fun bar opfsrt en-
Sreoieoel, iom Snpet 6nr funnel an
gri6e baaSe / 5ronten o9 / Rpa.
gen.
NDe Marfe6er for oanIf Snonltri,
% Sililutningen til oct Of San0elS.
miniiteriet iremintte 5orilog ON at
isge at ifnbe ct MT Norfeo for oan-
ite 9%an0brugs. og Neierimaifiner
9raiilien pe0 Silueie6ringelien al en-
permanent ll0itilling / bio De Sa-
Metro bar o9ret i9roeles goo, ioet
Der bar meIot ii9 ca. 40 5irmaer,
iom eniter at meonirte til Ylanens
Sterilization, poatenfer Miniiteriet,
bois 5oripeet ilaar an, ogiaa at d.
ge arrangeret lignenoe llOitiIlin9er
andre Steoer. 81. a. bill man iaa.
leOes bape Spmprfiombe0en ben.
penot paa 8uSlano.
9bSsfalo. Sope6repiior | 5pns
Stiits Sporefosie @ottIieb Sonien
ct forleoen afsaaet peo 9s6cn. Zen
af0e0e, Der bar Beteran fra Dor ito.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24

oct Jig / UNDER Den LANCE unoerie.
oeIie. Men oct er ganife feilagtigt
at tro, at bans 8ilitano er en- oeen-
Oes. 29gen bar flere @ange unoer-
ibgt bam iaa g%runoigt lom muligt,
men bar life funnel fonitatere noget
Segn poa en- le9emlig Soeffelie, Der
fan meofsre D6oen. st ban er Of
moeret, betpoer intet | oenne 5or-
bin0elie; og ban oeier enonu 1876
Buno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24
StatstilIfno til 9riuatIfOler. $50

6inonslooen for / anr er Der til
ltnOeritettelie al pripate 5foIer OPP
f6rt en- 9eoilIing poo 10000 ar.
til ino0onne Sfoler poa 9anoet og
$4,000 Ser. til pribate Sfoler / Sob.
ItGoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-11-24

9bSsfalo. Sopeorepiior | Sims
Stiits Spnrefasie @ottlieb Sonien
er forleoen afgonet peo 9soen. Zen
afoeoe, Der bar geternn fra Dor iio.
ite arig, bsrte iislge n5pns Sit"
til Ooenie 9ps fenote Sfitfelier.
ioet ban / ooer 81 gGar bar pnret
oniat / Sparefosien; ban bar fenbt
iom en- ooeror0entlie pligtopfploen'
Sc Inno; | lin lar9e 8ieneiteti0 bar
ban iaaleoes life oGret ipgemelot en-
eneite Gag. 6or ct Bar Moone6er
iioen iplote ban 70 gtar.
aonferensrooO 6. $. Moitrup
er / @aar of1oaet oeO Geoen, so
gor al. IioeSe bar StorforS Of
Dbg. og Gonnebrogsmano % De.
foreret meo 5ortienItmeoaiIlen |
Sub iamt en- I9ffe ubenlanoife
Oroener. Mfoeoe nnr fra 1863 til
1909 Gbef Sroens fapituIets Son.
tor.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Our Commercial AGE.

Joe Mitchell Chapple. the magazine
editor, said in an eloquent after-din.
ner speech in Houghton:
This is commercial age We try
to make our magazines artistic, but, II
we make them too artistic, they be
come less valuable. 1t is like poor
Whistler.
when Whistler was living in the
Latin quarter in his youth. friend
took him to task one day for his idle
ness.
why don't you pitch in and paint
something?' said the friend. Pretty
soon your money will be all gone, and
those three rolls of canvas will be
standing empty there behind the door,
Just as they've been standing for the
last six weeks!'
whistler. as he lay on the bed
smoking his pipe. answered lazily:
"'But, you see. as long as there's
nothing on the canvas. l can sell it. :"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
SUCCESS AND FAILURE
Good Advertising Means More Thar
Newspaper Publicity-Drones
and Workers.

AS rule, II newspaper prints .
talk on advertising, the reader takes
1t for granted the newspaper is
boosting" Its own wares. its advertis.
ing space. Newspaper advertising. al.
though the most far reaching, is not
the only successful means of adver
tising and the subject OF advertising
ones business can be profltably dis.
cussed without laying too much stress
on the newspapers as the proper me
dium.
Over SO per cent. OF the business en-.
terprises started In this country fail.
This assertion may seem astounding,
but look back over the history Of near.
ly any city for the past five years. As
you go down the street try to remem.
Der what business occupied this and
that room few years ago. You will
be astonished by the results OF your
investigation.
OF those business establishments
that manage to survive only about
half do really profitable business.
This does not mean that business has
been slack 1t simply means that bus
mess men, like those Of all other
cities. are divided into two classes, the
drones and the workers. The work
er's place is known throughout the
country, whereas the drone's place OF
business is known to only few
friends of the owner. The live bust.
ness man has neat display window.
well lighted, and keeps the freshest
stock on display there. When you
come inside the door you will find
everything neat. 1t does not cost
money to keep the place looking spick
and span-just little work When he
shows you his stock you are convinced
that his window display and his news.
paper assertions have not lied to you.
and you trust him. Also, his service
is of the best His clerks are well
dressed and courteous. He pays them
good salaries for he can AFFORD to
do SO. You see this merchants name
on billboards throughout the county,
he sends you letter every now and
then calling attention to his stock in
trade and every day he tells you his
story in neat looking newspaper ad.
vertisement.
Ae III oIle, VII lAS olASl Aahu, al
though he may be able to make a
living, records no growth in his bust
ness as the years go on. His display
window is dusty and the goods he dis
plays have been seen there for
months. His store is dark and has
hardly enough business to keep one
clerk active. Outside the name on the
front, you know nothing about his
business. He may have many things
that you want, but he has never told
you SO, for advertising costs too
much. hence he has not got your
trade and has but little chance OF
getting it. He may spend dollar
or two now and then on newspaper
ad, but If his store is not filled with
customers the next day he tells you
that he can see no good in advertis
ing.
John Wanamaker took in $2467 on
his first day in business. He kept the
67 cents and spent the balance in ad
vertising the next day. Wanamaker
was no reckless schemer. He simply
had enough business acumen to re-
alize that you cannot get business
without publicity.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
ADVERTISING IN ENGLAND
Does Not Produce tho Results OBJ.
tained in This Country-Rates
Are High.

A. D. Lasker, managing director OF
the Lord & Thomas agency of Chicago,
who arrived in New York recently
from England, where he has spent
some time in studying advertising con-
ditions, has this to say about the sit
uation:
advertising in England has not
shown suff1 ciently profitable returns to
warrant a greater outlay for publicity
that is now apparent, and the news
by this lack of understanding as the
advertisers themselves.
IF English producers and merchants
would adopt similar methods to the
American and pay big money to first
class men, advertising would quickly
tell a different story than 1t does at
present OF course know that adver-
tising rates are high in England, but
the right kind Of advertising would be
profitable. Profitable advertising would
mean more of it, and more advertis-
ing would bring down the rates.
Il believe that newspapers make
the best medium for publicity Of all
kinds, because they reach a wider
field and results are quicker More
over, newspapers exercise a certain
supervision over their advertising col
umns and censor anything that may
be fraudulent In character"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Spasmodic effort brings spas
modic results. Systematise and
standardize your methods.
Political Advertisjno,

Candidates for political offices are
now being convinced that newspaper
advertising is the best kind Of pub
licity they can get. Norman Mack,
chairman Of the Democratic national
central committee, has the following
to say concerning publicity in news
papers: Il can truthfully say that the
only way to promote political cam
paign nowadays is to advertise in the
daily newspapers.
81 would spend so per cent. of all
the campaign fund for newspaper ad.
vertising. Should I ever run a cam.
paign again. would employ this meth.
ed. for it is the only way. The gum
shoe method is passed and newspaper
advertising hereafter will be regarded
as the keynote Of success"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
'alks
CONFIDENCE VITAL
FACTOR IN SUCCESS
BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

My old friend Vtf,or H. Hanson,
publisher of the Birmingham News,
was recently banqueted by over 100
representatives of the big business in
terests in his home city because of
the work that he and his paper have
done and are doing for the community.
Mr. Hanson made a heart-to-heart.
wholesome speech on this occasion,
treating of newspaper making gener-
ally-the duties and responsibilities
of the editor and publisher, and then
had this to say about advertising:
Advertising in good newspaper is
profitable advertising. If you have
something to sell you can go to job
printer and have lot of bills struck
off and distribute them around town.
That is advertising in the crude state.
Put the same matter in any kind of a
newspaper and that is advertising in a
more advanced and effective form. In
sert the same copy IN a newspaper
that goes into the home, with hold
upon the affections of the family cir
Gle, and that is ADVERTISING IN
THE HIGHEST STATE.
AS time goes on and the confidence
and esteem of the reader attach them
selves to the paper THE HABIT OF
READING THE ADVERTISEMENT
in that paper becomes fixed and an
advertising medium is established.
The subtle forces that enter into
the establishment of a paper as pa
per in which ads are read are perfect
ly well recognized in the newspaper
business 1t is not necessary every
time you stand up for the right in
your newspaper to pollute your action
with the thought that you are going to
get paid for it in the long run. 1t is
enough to have serene conviction
that IF YOU RUN YOUR PAPER
RIGHT AND GIVE THE PUBLIC A
SQUARE DEAL the counting-room
will take care of itself
And he said this other thing about
newspapers:
THE CONFIDENCE OF THE
READER is A VITAL FACTOR IN
NEWSPAPER SUCCESS. l regard
the intelligent and faithful perform
ance of the primary function of pub
fishing the news as 80 per cent of the
whole profession or science of news
paper publishing. Accuracy and a
sense of proportion and responsibility
belong to this item. I think that one
of the greatest injuries suffered by
modern journalism comes to it
through lack of a full sense of the re-
sponsibility that there is upon the
newspaper and the newspaper man.
Mr.. Hanson is determined that his
newspaper shall stand for news that
Is reliable and the printing of adver-
tisements that can be believed in.
From reports that come to me
about the Birmingham News, it is
forging to the front rapidly" because
of the practice of its ideals. The aver
age newspaper publisher is giving
more serious thought than he ever
did to the responsibility placed upon
him, so far as the publication of a
reliable newspaper is concerned
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
JUST BEFORE THE TROUBLE
How Could tho Listener Know What
His Friend Was Trying
to 6ay7

II any man ever admired his wife,
that man was Howler. And when the
Ntzboodles asked Mrs. Howler to get
up and sing, There is q Garden in
My Face" the husband glowed with
pride.
No matter that she had q face like
. hippopotamus and voice like an
elephant. he sat beamlng as she sang.
and could not refrain from bending
over to his neighbor and whispering:
Don't you think my wife's got fine
voice7"
"What7" said his neighbor. who
was little deaf.
Don't you think my wife's got a
flns voice?" repeated Howler.
"What?"
Don't you think my wife's got a
nne voice?" roared Howler.
"Sorry!" returned the neighbor,
shaking his head. Cant hear a word
you say. That awful woman over
there is making such q rrightful row
singing"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
A panuerous Drink.

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the noted re-
former of Denver, was lunching one
day-it was very warm-when a poll
tcian paused beside his table.
Judge" said the politician, 81 see
you're drinkin' hot cawfee. That's a
heatin' drink"
Yes" said Judge Lindsey.
"Oh, yes. In this weather you want
iced drinks, judge-sharp, iced drinks.
Did you ever try iced gin and ginger
ale?"
NO" said the judge, smiling, but
I've tried several fellows who have
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
The Danger Of Beauty.

Elizabeth Marbury was talking at
the Colony club about beauty doctors.
THE papers and magazines are full
of their advertisements, she said.
money"
But. Miss Marbury," said young
woman lawyer, 81 have heard that
beauty treatments are dangerous"
We'll, you might call them danger
GUS in a way" Miss Marbury agreed.
Il know. for example, a very rich
widow of 81 years. She took course
of ten beauty treatments and last
month married her boy chauffeur"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
He Had His Suspicion,

One day farmer member OF the
Ohio house displayed, inadvertently, a
large roll of bills in the Neil house
lobby. A fellow member gazed in
awe at the show of wealth.
II Just sold a drove of hogs" ex-
planned the farmer member rather
hastily and confusedly.
The observing one was thoughtful.
He did not reply for the half minute
usually essential to the full-measured
beat OF his mental process. And then:
"Ya-as," he drawled, land I'll bet
I'm one O. them hawgs"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Proved.

There's no question about it." said
Scribbleigh. England is the place
for an author to live In who wishes to
write perfect English. We become
merely the expression of our envir-
onment. after all, and l wish to do my
work In an atmospnre In which the
language l use for the expression of
my ideas is spoken In all ies prestine
purity. Do you not agree with me.
Lord Miggleton?"
by Jowve, you're bally right. old
top!" replied his lordship.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
The Way of 1t.

The street car was held up while
the coal was deposited in cellar.
After fifteen minutes the irate old
gentleman could stand it no longer.
Great guns!" he exploded to the mo-
torman. This is the worst I've seen
yet in this town. l suppose they
Rouldnt make that wagon six inches
Ishorter. now, could they?"
IF they did, l reckon it wouldn't
hold the eighteen hundred pounds Of
coal they're giving us for ton these
days!'
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
HoMEsEEKERS ExcURsI ION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
INC 1o11

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points In New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
Is days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information,
rates, ETC.. call on your nearest Colo.
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
b. Fisher. General Passenger Agent.
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Tree Destroyers,

Porcupines are good climbers. and
when unable to get enough apples
wind-blown to the ground. swarm q
tree and cut down the finest bearing
limbs as quickly and neatly as a beav-
er can sever the trunk of young
hemlock. Besides that, when other
food is scarce they nibble the bark
of young apple trees, and can destroy
a newly planted orchard in short
time. They also are great enemy to
the young spruce, but why they cnt
them is mystery as 1t is not found
that they even eat the tenderest
shoots.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Then the article proceeds to de-
nounce Postum and works into a
fine frenzy, because we have pub
lished facts regarding the effect of
coffee on some people.
Tho narrowing tale goes on.
Where a few years ago every
body drank coffee, several cups a
day. now we find in every walk in
life people who imagine they can
not drink 1t. (The underscoring is
ours.) Burly blacksmiths. carpen-
ters, laborers and athletes have dis
continued or cut down the use Of
coffee; as there is not person
who reads this and will not be able
to hnd the same conditions existing
among his own circle of acquaint-
ances, is 1t not we'll for the Brazil
ians to sit up and take notice?"
Isn't it curious these bur
ly' strong men should pick out cof-
fec to Imagine" abouti Why not
Imagine" that regular doses OF
whiskey are harmful, or daily slugs
Of morphinei
II "imagination" makes the caf-
feline In coffee clog the liver. de-
press tho heart. and steadily tear
down the nervous system, bringing
on one or more Of the dozens Of
types Of diseases which follow
broken-down nervous systems.
many people don't know IL.
But It remained for the man who
has coffee. morphine or whiskey
to sell. to have the supreme nerve
to say: "You only imagine your
disorders. Keep on buying from
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
The Natural Product.

The schoolmistress was examining
1ber pupils before some visitors.
who knows what useful article is
furnished for US by the elephant" she
asked.
Ivory" was the prompt reply OF
nearly all.
"And what do we get from the
whale!"
"Whalebone," answered several.
quite right And what from the
seal?"
Sealing wax" replied Peter. -
Ideas.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Why Newspaper Advertising I. Best

In an address Thomas Dockrell, the
New York advertising counsel, re-
Gently told the Detroit Ad club why
the newspaper is the best medium.
"Its all common sense" he said
How can a manufacturer put his ad-
vertising appropriation into maga.
zines, supplying the same copy for all :?
There is a terrible waste and an
enormous duplication. With the news
paper he can go where he wants and
If he does his placing systematically
there is never duplication.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Proof That Advertising PAYS.

An Oklahoma woman advertised for
. husband. Finally, after advertising
up to the amount of eleven dollars,
she got one. Two months later he
was taken sick with pneumonia and
died. The amount of insurance car
ried by the deceased was $4,000. It
pays to Observation-Disclosures.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Flxinq up the Settlement.

well, we've divided up the money,
che automobiles and the dogs equit
ably" said the divorce lawyer.
who gets the custody OF the
child?" asked the attorneys for the
other side.
"Is there a child? My client never
said anything to me about that!"-
Washington Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Let US continue to quote from his
article.
Notwithstanding the enormous
Increase in population during the
past three years, coffee shows an
appalling decrease in consumption"
Then follows a tiresome lot Of
statistics which wind up by show
ing decrease Of consumption in
two years Of. In round figures, two
hundred million pounds.
Here we see the cause for the at
tacks on US and the Brazilian
sneers at Americans who prefer to
use a healthful, homemade break
fast drink and incidentally keep the
money in America, rather than
send the millions to Brazil and pay
for an article that chemists class
among the drugs and not among
the foods.
Will the reader please remem-
Der, we never announce that coffee
"hurts all people,"
Some persons seem to have e.
cess vitality enough to use coffee,
tobacco and whisksy for years and
apparently be none the worse, but
the number 10 small. and when
sensible man or woman finds an ar
ticle acts harmfully they exercise
some degree Of Intelligence BY
dropping 1t.
We quote again from the article:
"These figures are paralyxing
but correct, being taken from
Lsech's statistics. recognized -
the most reliable"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
A Iurninu Norm,

"See that measuring worm crawling
up my skirt!" cried Mrs. Bjenks.
That's a sign I'm going to have a
new Dress"
well. let him make it for you,"
srowled Mr.. Bjenks. and while he's
about it, have him send a hookworm
to do you up the back. I'm tired Of
the job. b."-Liverpool Mercury.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
An Exciting Place.

Munich Traveller to Native-But
don't you find 1t bit dull here?
Dull. is 1t? Divil bit, sorr; sure
q reasonable man can find all the
heighth of diversion just sittin here
watchin' the thrains go by"
"And how many trains are there a
day?"
"Just the wan, sorr."
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teetnlng, softens the gums, reduces inhaminA
tion, allays pain, cures wint collie, c5c a bottle
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Constipation causes and seriously aggra-
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar
coated granules.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Wasted Blessings.

Aunty Gust arrived) your
sweet heart!
Marie - You needn't waste any of
your blessings on him, aunty.
Aunty-Him? Who?
Marie-My former sweetheart. We're
mad at each other now.-Judge
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Had Tasted 1t,

Ever smelled powder, young man?"
demanded the Major.
NO." said the cadet, "but I've
tasted it many a time"
And then he invited another girl to
cit out dance
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
The way to Send II.

Reverend Gude-The question is
brethren, how shall we send salvation
to the Fiji Islands?
Deacon Tightwadde-Thou l am
not intimately familiar with the pres
ent case, l would suggest that we
send It collect.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
The Hole Truth,

The Hole Truth.
How do you like my doughnuts,
dear?"
She asked: "ain't they divine?"
They surely are." her husband
gulped:
1.-The holes are simply fine"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
How Fido Lost Out.

F1O" FluO LOST OuI,
my girl used to think lot Of her
pug dog, but I've managed to get the
edge on him since we married"
How did you work IT,"
"F4do wouldn't eat her cooking, and
l did"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Few Hens In England
England has one hen to the acre
of territory.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Marriage Is a contract-and there
are lots Of contract jumpers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Every time you meet crouch hand
1t a lemon.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
An Advertising Novelty.

For advertising purposes Pennsyl-
vanian has patented a fan In the shape
Of human face with tongue that
waves in and out ~ the fan 10 moved.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Some men have well-seated preju-
dice against giving up their place to
woman in a crowded car
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Caroline-She may be a gossip. but
/ believe she tells the truth.
Pauline-My dear. the truth is fire.
quently the worst form Of gossip imag-
Unable.