davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
TRIED FOR ROBBERY

The case against Gus Dahl.
charged with Bnatching a purse
containing ts2 from Mrs. Bertha
Gillespie on the night Of February
II. at the corner Of Sixth av and
Union st., Was concluded this
morning. Dahl contends II Is "A
case OF mistaken Identity. In spite
of the positive testimony Of A.
torney James Hart. who rushed 10
Mrs. Glllespie's rescue. No decis.
ion yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
Urge Viaduct

West Seattle people want VIA.
duct on Railroad -. The municipal
plans commission wants one on
Spokane ay. 50 West Seattle PEG.
pie sent resolution to the efficien.
~ committee Of the council yestcr-
day oklng that the city engineer
be given an assistant so that the
HallrOad av project might be
pushed to completion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

probably not 80 serious aa feared.
A number OF Americans. Including
women and children, are believed
10 be IN the town. which was cap.
tured by Mexican rebels a few days
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
CONDOLENCES.

4 WASHINGTON. - G.. April ,
4 Ia For the first time In 46
4 years the anniversary OF the
4 4 years the anniversary OF the
4 association OF President Lin. I
4 coin with this year fall ~ the
a same time as Good Friday aud I
4 also on April 10. the date of
4 the month In 1866 whom the I,
4 war president was struck I
a down This coincidence OF /,
4 dates has not occurred since !
4 the day Of the great tragedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

- 49, - ~
TO turn the In
bles once In
awhile. n n a
Give u "A "a
c h an &C { u
laugh Here's
y O u T chance
when all the
folks get com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
MlLApAY.

Iiarem skirts aud cigareta: rats
and puffa and padding lllgh.hecl-
ed shoes. swift athletics. whittier
are We drifting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

One man with long head Ia
worth 10 men with long faces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
A SUPPER PRANK
AT MAS EXPENSE

of course Il tieklos ma every
time you play a trick on pa But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
WOULD SAVE
CITY MONEY

.snsiness Is one thing and
rmpa,hy another" said II. Good
,ax FYcld. efficiency ongineor and
s.n.r, accountant, In addressing
M department Efficiency commit
~ a. the council yesterday
FIELD offered TO prepare a plan
Az the city government show.
The practicahility Of speed.
,ng up" a machine,
Wasted material in false
.eanomy or extravaganza aud In
sficlency on the part OF employees.
Leaks in the consumption OF
ccwer. light and heat
Comparison OF conditions as
,hey exist In general with condi'
ANS as they might exist. II the
ernper system we're applied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

o. nTENEEH. the man Whn
HA teaches how 90 dance Ola
UT /" ana young learn the same
tLA Originator ~ proper meth
~ % teaching Has copy
n rights Has balls for priv
~ M ate lessons Trial aiwayH
INV free Lady and gentlemen
NNN assistants Main 1afi. Ind
ll~S~ 700 Fourth and Pins -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

Cincinnati. II took a. years .
4 Of saving 10 pay for the 5Oth =
q celebration NJ the reunion Of \
4 the Ninth ohio Volunleera =
4 Private &. W " Luobbert ~ =
4 tho host He saved dime \
4 month for just this occasion. .
= and this amount. with interest. =
4 has brought up n total OF y
= s23077 for the entertainment n
= Of his comrades. =
4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

During the year just past the
.ssen leading nations OF the world
snsn. 81. 200. 00o 600 FOR things with
rhlch 10 0ght-and Andy Carnegie
AM understand why so many PEG
"a consider him a really good joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
GOOD SILK PETIT
COATS, $2.9S
Regular $500 TO si2.so Values
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED so
CHEAP

Guaranteed SIX PetticoAta.
made Of the finest grade Of iaffrta
silk. wllh deep silk under.rufflca
Blacks and every other color and
shade. also all the changoablc 81.
iccts. More than thirty models and
different styles OF flounec. ncau,t
ful akirts. and most OF them worth
$500 10 ti250.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

S7.75 All-Wool Art Squares, 3x3 yards
.......... .... 1919
SO. so All-Wo9sArt Squares, 3x3H yards,
.. go. S6.45
ST 65 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard. $1.Z5
75c Printed Linoleum, square yard -. 5Sc
85c Brussels Stair Carpet, yard. ......6Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

shipment Just arrived contains
Naples. Pickle Dishes. Sugar
Shakers, Finger Bowls, Deep
Bowls, Berry Bowls. Covered
Butter Dishes, etc; we are
making a very low price on this
excellent ware. which will in
duce you 20 buy when you see IL.
Two shipments of Fancy Dec
Grated China Dinner Sets, Havi-
land patterns; AZ pieces to a
set. Spe- CO 90
Clal ...... .......... .Yot00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

Staple Checked Apron
Ginghams; mostly blue
and white checks: good
grade. standard 7ikc
value. On sale. special,
ssrd Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

Combination Bust Form and Ruf
lie. Of white batisie. can be de
tAched and Numbered. co.
Sale price ..t... ++.........O wv
True Form Shoulder Brace. small
medium and large CT mn
hik'a .+ss.ssss ssfssss s-s. Y'fSS
With back en- nm
support .s...... ..s++.s..9 GtOO
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
GRAND WILL SPEAK
At ROAD CONGRESS
He viii Represent Arizona in the
Gathering a. Richmond, Va.

J. Il. Grand territorial engineer. IN.
been appointed by Governor L T.
Sloan. delegate t. thc first annua
road congress of the American Assoc
citation Tor Highway improvements.
which is To- bn held in Richmond. Va
November ~ To- November -. TN,
improvement OF public highways is
fast becoming a great national move
mcnt and the coming congress viii
D." At recognition Of its importance
President Tart will open the congress
AVID deliver AN address on the first
day
The president of the association
which called the congress. is l. W
Pags. director Of the United States
office OF Iubic roads. "a bureau of
tho agricultural department. lie has
Jddr,Sssd highly complimentary let
ter 10 Mr. Grand who has had charg
of the building OF tho territorial high
way i'm Arizona. and has asked him
20 address the congress on the Sec
ord day of its session. Mr. Grand
has accepted the invitation ard will
tell tho people down east" something
OF what Arizona is doing in th- gen
oral march % progress.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
UNCLE SANS FOOLISH BILL.

Their, are no trustworthy statistics
nc ~ waves The average yearly
| earnings OF all persons. from day Ia
borers to presidents. IS estimate" "'
S-oo. Int as not more than three
fourths OF the people are actual WORK
ers threc-fourths Of this amount OF
s-25. is taken as the average wage
writes Mary Huston Gregory IN
"Chccking the Waste"
From these figures the money N''u'
of p.rson under . wears is given al
500. from = To 10 Years. at $3.50, from
10 10 20 years AT $1,000: from ," l."
20 1t 81 600. 81 To- 80 years at Si,''''
~ 10 So al S2.gog. and over SO al
s7oo or less. The average value OF
Iif. nj all ages is $4,000 and tho
90 00u. 600 persons living in this couh-
try would be worth in earning power
Tn, vast sum of S21U.oo0.o"o."oo. rms
* ur,llbiy a low estimate. hut Is
mocr than double all our other wealth
combined
Now let MS see how much of this
vital wealth is wasted As the aver
age death rate is at least Is out "i
each 1000. we have 1.5o0.0oo as the
number Of deaths in the United
States each year OF these, A. per
cent. or 100000. is casscd as pre-
vertabI,-so that a number eqaul To
The entire population of the city OF
Boston die each year who's" deaths
are as unnecessary as is the waste
of our forests by fire.
If some great plague should carry
off all the people of Boston, not the
people Of the United States only. but
Of the whole world would be reused
10y the appalling calamity. and every
possible means would be employed
To- prevent other cities from sharing
such "A fate: but because these pre-
ventable deaths are not in one city,
but are widely scattered. we have
long remained Indifferent to this ter
rible and needless waste.
Then there are always 100000
persons III. 100000 of whom are OF
working age. If. as before, we count
only three-fourths Of them as actual
workers. we find a yearly direct loss
from sickness of $5000O0,000 in
wages The daily cost of nursing,
doctor bills. and medicine is counted
at $50, which makes for the 9.ooo.-
zoe sick. yearly cost for these items
Of more than $1.5OO,OOO. 600. What
should we think if nearly all of the
people of the city Of New York were
constantly sick. and were spending
for doctors. nurses, and medicine as
much money as congress appropriates
To- run every department of the gov
eminent
1t is estimated that sickness and
death cost the United States $4,000.
0OO. 600 annually, of which at least
third. probably one-half, is prevent
able Is it not well worth while, then.
from a money standpoint acne, To
use every effort to conserve our ma
tional health? Conservation of health
and life. going hand in hand with
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14

the game can cover the ground that
Eddie does, and added To this ability
is his wonderful batting and base
running ability. Yet Collins's career
might have been ruined had he not
fallen into such able and patient
haTdS as Mack
Mack's infield is today conceded by
all To bc the best in baseball. Every
ore OF the four is product of Mack.
Collins and Barry never played one
game of professional ball before join
ing the Athletics They came direct
from their colleges. Eighteen year old
Mclnris had seen one brief season in
the New England League before COM
Ing To- Philadelphia Frank Bakers
minor league career was of five
months duration before Macl, snap
ped him up. Therefore. every mem
her Of the priceless infield was taught
L" play baseball by Mack, a record
which stands alone i'm baseball
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. oct I$-ModerateIy
higher prices prevailed at the close
of todays stock market. which was
characterized by the same firm tone
as the past five days. The general
situation is unchanged in essential
features. Price movements We're
nominal and trading dun \ yigor-
Gus upward movement for the last
half hour made higher range Of
prices. Harriman's. Reading. Lchigh
Valley. Northern Pacific. Atchison and
Amalgamatcd Copper all gained a
point or more and steel nearly a
point. Trading in American Tobacco
was a conspicuous feature. Dealings
in four per cent bonds amounted u
$5.>50.oO0. Fours rose 81 To- . 81.
and four per cent certificates from
>9i2 to - is General Electric re
sponded to the dissolution decree of
the federal court by gaining a Point
though subsequently it fell back.
American Beet Sugar reached new
high record i'm its upward movement
Because of large trading in Tobacco
securities. bond trading was the larg-
est Of any day i'm two years Prices
generally were higher and there was
more inquiry for investments. The
total sales. par value. were $s.@S2. OOO.
Government bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14

r.,- ,.r-.s homo, p,. ,,.,,r. ,,,,,.
.,u... rsrf.. a,e,,.tbina, von c,n,nt
......,... 80. .t... .,..,...,,.-.. .;.- ,..,
........ -, H., -. 80 ~, -,
....... ,..,.. .,.... ,r.- -. Nh. -.
I..... ,...,r, -. -. -, ~.
I'M. - ....,,, ,,;r1 ,,,. - ~, ,,l.
d.. -. ~, a., -. a.. - -.
Fl. ,f... ...,...,, ,..,,.i,,,... -. -.
nm. cha. ,-..,, nv. - -, ,..,,, ...,.,
ana - s. r,... .,..,-.r ,.,I sI,..,,,'5
.,.-.r.. .l-. mis-. l.f,,I - ~, ,,...,.,.l,
..... AMI AM. LA ~ D., ,l,,,..,.f,,..
..... 49,. - -.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
Most Elaborate Exercises
Will Be Held
gets READY FOR THE FAIR
Spectacular Scenes Will At
tend the Ground Break
ing Exercises at Which
President Taft Will be a
Central Figure.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 13.-Flab-
crate preparations for the actual con
struction work for the Panama-Pa-
ciiic International exposition of 1915.
which will be- set going tomorrow by
President Tart. were completed to-
day. and everything is in readiness
for san FrauciSco's great day Ships
of the Pacific fleet are anchored in
the bay. The line of march for the
spectacular military parade has been
plotted and roped Off The city is
gayly decorated and generally ready
To show it's enthusiasm. Ground break
ing will take place NJ the Stadium in
Golden Gate park. which occupies
part Of tho site for the great fair
Tickets To the grand stand are al
most unobtainablr tonight. and hours
before the ceremony is scheduled t."
begin there is not expected To be "a
single foot of unpccupied ground i'm
the big enclosure Many thousands
of soldiers. regulars and militia. ana
crews from tho WarshiTs i'm the bay
will lead tho way for the presidents
carriage from his hotel 20 the park.
\ battery Of field gums from the
Preside will be stationed on the hills
overlooking the stadium. and when
the president hoists the national col
ors To- the top of the tall flagstaff.
tho national salute of twenty-onc guns
will be fired Immediately afterward
Mr.. Taft. with silver shovel will
turn the first shovelful of earth. This
will bc kept as historical memcnto
Of the state
The president. Mayor Mccarthy and
Governor Johnson are scheduled To-
speak. Madame Lillian N"rdica will
sing. the Pacific Saaengerbund as
sistinc. At the conclusion of the
all present will sing the
national anthem
4 feature of the ceremony will hoe
tho setting loose Of hundreds of car
ricr pigeons gathered from all parts
Of the western half of the continent
These viii be liberated when the
.,rtb is broken. The birds. bearing
tiuv notes of announcement. will carry
nm. news zap and down the coast and
into the interior Daylight fireworks.
provided 10y Chinese residents Of th'
city. will Doe exploded
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
WHY THE LEAVES FALL.

II is not everyone. even in these days
of close nature study, who knows that
leaves fall because they are actually
cut off from the stem by a layer of
cork that forms across the base of
their stalks This process is explained
very strikingly by Professor Boulger
in Knowledge. and what is more ne
points out that no nourishment is left
i'm the dead leaf. but only the waste
products of vitality, of which the tree
is Wei rid. y very promising investi-
CATION is suggested by the illustrations.
which show that in some trees the end
leaf Of twig is the first To fall while
I'm others il is the last.-From the
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
WIGWAM THEATER.
PROGRAM.

The Capture of Fort Ticonderoga. a
terrific battle scene of the war of 1872
Song Dreaming Love of You" Mis-
Carrie McGrath
At The Gringo Mines-a dramatic
picture of the striking miners and a
romance that ends in peace.
Through Jealous Eyes-A beautiful
drama of life. not a duh moment i'm il
Illustrated Song-"Its the Same old
Ne but not the Same old Girl"-Miss
McGrath
Her Dad-thc ConStable"-A love
comedy-full Of life and vim-just the
kind to drive away the blues.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14

Copper unchanged, quiet.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14

conservation of national resources
viii give us not only better Amer
lea, but better, stronger. happier. moro
enlightened Americans What a new
world would be opened L. us if We
could have nation with no sickness
or suffering, That is the ideal. and
everything that can do toward rea,-
izins that ideal is a great step in
human progress.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
IN WRONG, AGAIN.

Shc-Do YOU really think am so
very rat. Mr.. SMITH
Ho-Why, no: saw lady IN :
circus the other dav who must nave
weighed at least fifty pounds more
than you-Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
FATHER LIBERAL.

Hc-I told your father I could not
live without you.
She-And what did ne say
He-Oh. he offered To- pay my fun
era. expenses Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
STOCKS

Amalgamatcd. SOS; Smelling. 81 Is;
Atchison. 1885; st. Paul. 1OSi4: New
York Central. 105 Is; Pennsylvania.
.1211s Reading. 1879: Southern Pa
.cific, lOSFs; Union Pacific 1914; Steel,
60: steel. preferred. 1924.
Silver. 52iac
Arizona republican., 1911-10-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind dircc-
ton, rainfall and state Of weather as
made bv The United states Weather
Bureau nc g a. m. mountain time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
NO FRESH EGGS IN CHICAGO
Butter and Egg Board Refuses to
Make Quotations on Extras.
MAY BE ECHO OF SUIT
BxchRhGe n Defending Itself
Against the Charge of Com
spirRcy 90 Raise
Prices.

CHICAGO. Nov I7.-Fresh eggs in Chi
cago today were like Jewels, beyond
price. At least, so the butter and egg
board here would have the public be-
lieye
There are not enough fresh eggs com
ing into Chicago to make price quota
lions worth while" said President G. W.
Bull OF the butter and egg board, I'VE
cannot place a value on fresh eggs II
there are none and this seems to be the
condition. II We named quotation. 1t
would have to DO an ideal one--what
would be the price In case fresh eggs
were being brought in"
Quotations on the two highest grades
OF newly gathered eggs, extras" and
primo frsts," have been suspended
and the butter and egg board will take
action tomorrow ON a resolution to dis
continue quotations on "nrsts" and
/ ordinary firsts." II the vote IS az
] himauVe it Will mean that there will be
/ no prices from Chicago on eggs OF any
sort as cold storage and refrigerator
eggs are not quoted
The Chicago butter and egg board i,
Just now defendant IN the federal court
/ proceedings IN which the government
alleges conspiracy 60 unduly put up IN,
price Of eggs. fresh and otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

Dor TO thIrty-five feet at low tide by the
national government.
Urge the federal government TO pass
laws that will prevent railroads from con-
trolling steamship lines engaged In
coast-wise trade, and the national con-
gress TO authorize the president to APP
point a commission to make such recon-
mendations as will result in the upbuild-
ing OF an American merchant marine.
Endorse all efforts TO decrease the
waste from fire losses.
The committee on permanent organi-
zatilon recommended the following Off
GERS to the convention for the coming
year;
President A. c, Trumbo, Muskogee'
Okla. first vice president, II. G. Moore
Kansas City; second vice president
Walter Hill st. Louis; third vice presi-
dent. Lewis Fisher Galveston, fourth
vice president, Richard S. Jones, Seattle,
ono OF the features OF the closing day
was an address on the Philippines by
Martin Egan. proprietor OF the Cable
News. Manila, L. /.
'The time has gone past" said Mr..
Egun when II avails practical men 20
discuss the wisdom OF the Philippine en-
terprlses
Tho man who proposes to sell or give
away the Philippines and their peoples
the majority OF whom constitute the only
/ Christian race IN the orient, does not
know the temper OF the Christian people
OF the United states. Such a barter oil
abandonment would be an act % bar
barism 70 the Filipino people that woult
make the name American reproach Il
the world
There can be but one Philippine polio,
and Its course + so clearly defined tina
no reasonable map can mistake o.
avoid g.. 10 Hes IN the education, the mp
Il nft the Advancement OF tho Filpin,
people to o point where they shall b.
capable Of establishing and maintaining
a government reasonably certain In Al
internal sense and reasonably certain o
lexternal protection.
This goal lies many years ahead an
when Il Sc reached II shall be for IA
Filipino people 90 FAY what clationshi
II ward the United states they desire"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
CHEF OF POLICE OF
ABERDEEN IS REMOVED

ABERDEEN, $. D., Nov. l7-(SpeciaD
After going into executive session. the
board OF city commissioners at a special
meeting removed Seth Richmond, chief
Of police, and appointed atrlck Rirley
temporarily to fill the vacancy Il Is
claimed Richmond advanced so OF a SO
bond required OF a woman who was ar
tested az night, 70 insure her appear.
auce reNt morning. The woman appeared
for tria,, and Was fined, and paid the
Zine and refunded the chiefs share OF
the bond money, but the commissioners
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
Whiskey or Beer Habit

ORRINE Is the standard rrmedy ana is
everywhere recognized as this most sue
cessiul and reliable home Treatment Tor
the Drink Haiti" n Is highly praised
BY thousands Of women, because IL has
restored their loved ones 10 lives uf so-
briefly and usefulness. ana the weekly
wages which az one time were spent fIr
Drink" are now used 20 purchase lie
neeessaries and many comforts for home
Any vile or mother who wants 10 save
her husband or son from Drink" viii be
GLAD 20 know that she can purchase Oi;-
RiNE al our store. and II no benefit Is
obtained after trial the money wiz De
refunded
AN for a free booklet telling an about
ORRINE
sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug 60, i.th
and Dodge. 2ith and Farnam ana 2Jl-03
North 10Th ST., Omaha
Owl Drug 60, 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED AT YANKT0N

YANKTON, Nov. 17.-tSpeciaD-Th
Yankton Commercial association has re-
organized here with 1870 members. Dl-
rectors chosen were Messrs. Ferris. Cur
ney, Roans, Magner Lusk, w. J. Fantle
NJ. NJ. Bennett. olof Nelson, John Max,
and w. Il. Heaton.
Little Bob Roy MaeGregor, 3 years old.
was attacked by a vicious dog here and
received three very serious bites in the
face before he was rescued.
Persistent Advertising is the Road 10
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

commended the chiefs action was i'm
proper The affair OF the bond occurred
on July p. but no action was taken until
Thursday OF this week. Chief Rich
mond's resignation was asked by Police
Commissioner Rasmussen, and when he
refused to resign, the board removed him
from office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18
nahIes strnnpIed

p GROUP. c0ugh5 or clIls aIe lnsiantly
relieved and quickly cured with Dr.
kings Sew Discovery. zoo and $40. For
gale b. Ecatoa Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-18

Tie key 10 success u business IS the
Judicious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
onnllflrl Tor l1rcr Trim

II want a pass said forlorn
looking individual. as he entered the
ON e OF J. J. Geary, general passen-
ger agent Of the Northwestern Pa
cliic.
PAST quericd Geary. You're
not entitled 20 a pass. You are not
an employe. Sorry"
no." answered the individual,
but here the anti-pass law saya
free transportation can be granted
20 necessary caretakers OF live stock,
poultry. and fruit Well, I'm GO
Ing on this trip with an aunt that's
a hen, there's your poultry: a girl
that's a peach, there's your fruit;
and nephew that's a mule. there's
your live stock. I think I am en-.
titled 70 a pass San Francisco
Call
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
Be Sure to Get One

There are a limited number of each of
these Beautiful Pictures.
FIRST CONE, FIRST SERVED!
Mail orders will receive prompt attention
when money, accompanied by 10 cents for
postage, is sent in with the order.
You are not limited to one picture
Every fifty cents paid in by new or an
old subscriber entities them 10 one of these
Pictures
Five dollars will give you ten of these
beautiful works of art and i'm addition you
will receive the SUM- daily for 20 months
nearly years, or the Recorder twice
week for years.
Make your home beautiful by securing an
entire set of these pictures.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-11
Reflections o. a Bachelor.

A man n mighty smart 20 under.
stand women. and lot smarter q
know he doesn't.
Awoman viii forgive her husband
anything " he win only prentend
he doesn't deserve her.
A Girl has 10 learn all over again
10 filft with every man she meets
20 as 10 keep Il exciting.
You can tell shon a man has made
little money by how patronIzIns
he Is 20 everybody who hasn't.
There's nothing a woman can b
70 proud OF her husband for as IN,
way he can read the financial col
nmn In his paper Just as n u had
something Interesting In it.--Nev
York Press.