davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-08
Baked at Cold Steel.

81 wouldn't let doctor cut my
foot off," said H D Ely, Bantam,
Ohio, although a horrible ulcer had
been the plague of my life for four
years. Instead l used Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and my foot was soon
completely cured. Heals burns,
boils sores, bruises, eczema, pim-
Piles, corns. Surest pile cure. Csc at
Penn & Holstein's, w E Lynch d
Co., B Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-08
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect
of constipation would result in Sc
we're Indigestion, yellow jaundice or
virulent liver trouble they would
soon take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills and end it. Its the only safe
way. Best for billiousness. headache,
dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c
at Penn & Holstein's, w E Lynch
q Co., b Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-11-08
Steam Laundry Notice,

My patrons are requested to leave
their Laundry at Jas. E. Hart's old
stand, with Mr.. NJ. A. Parks.
Work sent on Tuesdays and return
ed Saturdays. First-class work
guaranteed.
Respectfully,
JAMES E. HART.
4-5-ll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-22
coLEGIo DE SAN II.DEFoNso.
PARA SENORITAS =.
DlalGlDO FOE LAS
HERmANAs DE LA CARLOAD.

I'm cate piantel se eunsan Las asigna-
turaS propias de La primera ensehanza;
se dan lecelones lie lngl6s, Frances y
M6sica.-CLAsEs DE ADORNO: d.
bujo. piniura. taquigrafla, maquinilla y
eonfeeci6n lie tlores.--cLASES DE La
BOREs :-Cosiura. iapieeria, encajes
bordsdos ca ORC, liiografia. sedas, etc.,
ete.
Ademas de Las asignatnras menciona-
das. sc instruye 4 Las alnmnas. con gran
fsmero, en- el gob.erno interior de una
casa y sc les ense9a tOds. clase de ofieios
nemdstieos.
Los curses empiszazn. ri 10. de Sep.
eiembre. Sc admilen slnmnas internas ,
extsmas
Para informes dirigirse { Ia Senors
Bnpsrisra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-22
CANTARES

En rurstioucs sled querOr
pDcas yrrca tan uuidoS
Il ani,,f con Fl deber
No no mr puedo cxpllear
por qut - querer ga u las lablo>
s,as gauas ir hs-,ar
i'aso ID vida ga reclamo,
10 mismo que H. pasa
en IA pfimaycra al paJaro-
Todo sale de la TERRA:
la HOrr. que uoe perfnman
= II ironco que no, callenta
r. ri aluia como 81 mar
> 81 amor como les peeeS,
qne uno, sirnru > oirus van
Gfora 10 la PrdGfd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-22
-. = =. :
CHIRIGOTAS
10 primero es 10 primero.

10 pfimero es 10 primero
Enlrg uH inventor q uA capltallsta:
Eea u,tcd l4 masnitica maquina que
he iu,rntalo p4f4 layar It ropa- jLe
eonyiene. Sae4rem,, ia Patente y co
brareus6, las util ial-- por mitad.
-E.iudaart a a,uuto Loprimero eS
que taya u,tei d -u casa y so:taye la ca
~ 3 lss manp- Dg>puts penSaremos
en IA r"pa.
NJ amor es eiego.
-tQut es # amor preguhta un 10
zen poeta & uu apa,ionado lie Sehopen-
haurr.
Eleanor r> una rnfrrrledad que alta
"a al hout.fr ruand, he hace lamar an
sel q ia au,ada qur pr-a doscientoS kiloN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-22
CURIOSIDADES

Nasla protau!s.. la vida y aumenta los
negorio, como l>l .,u:oat-frse temprano con
objeio ae poctei: inadrltgar:
"a. .&::
NJ cliente - dcuerdA mas de la cali
dad del genero conprs.ie: que del pre-
cio que pag6 ~
e. So
El que deja ua buen-negoeio por bus
ear otro mcior hg,e un aial rambio-
=
En materia d. :pae'Sr. yale mas no
vend,r que veEder.a nrdos :ilagadOres.
o. ~.
Cuanto mas eonteatos s&tan los de
,endientes IA una eae's mas armenian
laS re1isi>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-22

Juan valera-'Discursos acadsmicos" q tomos) 1s
"Cuentos' 40
Poelas 10
'' 'Dans Cloe' 70
s. Critica Literaria 20
Tearo 20
Ierap&utica social (expuessa en- historia) g.
"A vuea puma" (ariculos leraro pohticosl 20
49,: glorilagio de poesa Castelanas sgo XX Is
.@~= tomos) $50
o. nauexr-.1a as Madres socaes' (novela) AO.se
G.. Msucar-tM Oriente vrgen'' (novea) SO
G. Rodriguez Avee1la,' Los Crepdsculos (novea) aE
A. de valbuen@-~% Pedro bc (novela) 80
A. de Valbuena-4tF FIhpios utramarinos (cc,icas} 1G
Rabeas aantna (Primer* version castelano
un essr1to critico srafco del autor) Sk
T. Deenta- Trapetas' 30
O. Iriarte-Recuerdos guerra de Africa del 1852 30
J. Aemany panchatsnra cinco series de cuentos (tradua
ei6n del sanserio) I'D
T. Lanza-"Ia Renaic6n de Santiago" M
n Carretero-ss Ell trinnfo de la vida g5
T. vedes campo ropaganda socialisa) 70
G. Garcia de IL Rega-"Entremeses iterarios' 60
Obras de Eusebio Basco d 10 centavos j;
'Los de mi tempo -
"Cosas de Franca.
ALTA Chuleria' s.s
sEspanoles Francesca.
sSoledades'.
dolores Patros'.
"Cuentos nuevos''
"Huseo secrsso N&poes' lW
L. Martinez Keiesr-'N vii metal" -
Leon Pagsno" traves Dc La Espah. ntera q tomos) 80
j. ArgamasiIa- "Ds aas'
I'M xsros FREcuos xsRA uoLupo I'll fRANQUro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
BIG CROWD ATTENDED
PROTEST Meeting YESTERDAY
JAPANESE COMMITTEE HAD OTHER GROUNDS BUT DID
MOT HAVE TIME TO ENTER PROTEST.

A special meeting was held In the
office Of Charles Chillingworth yes
terday afternoon at 30 O'Clock for the
purpose Of thrashing out the protest
over the All Chinese Keio game Of
July 49,
The board OF arbitration was pres
ent to hear both sides OF the matter.
Messrs. NJ. r. Steere. A. l.. Castle and
T.. Townsend composing the board.
The Japanese committee. consisting
OF Ave; the Chinese representatives.
numbering two. and many other inter-
estcd fans were present at the meet
ing. which lasted fully an hour and a
half. at the expiration Of which the
board was stiii unable to render de-
cisicn. H,
After the protest was read the Jap
anese committee was asked whether
there were any grounds which the COM
mittec had not filed In their protest.
One Of the representatives stated that
there were a few more grounds which
the committee did not have time to add
to the protest. saying that twenty -four
hours was too short a time. The other
One Of the representatives OF the Ke-
los saw that there was little chance on
winning In the two points stated In the
protest tried to show that the cause OF
tho vtnu,tou ~ Tho uov,o ,,av ns,s IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

Jack Lester win have another go at
Bin Lang, IN August Lester believes
he can make a better showing this
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

rushing onto the field and so IT was
impossible to play ball. This state
ment was made to induce the arbitra-
ton committee that the whole cause Of
the stopping Of the game was on ac-
count Of these two reasons.
The story told OF the fans rushing
onto the field as soon as koyama
reached the plate was completely false.
as the police were on hand and the
crowd did not come on the field until
after Umpire Bert Bower gave the
game to the Chinese team.
The Japanese committee denied stop
ping the game and also stated the Keio
boys wanted to play ball but the threat
which came from tho Japanese fans
made them think best to stop playing.
Townsend wanted to know II the
Keios went on and played whether there
would be trouble or not, and the COM
mittee believed there would be trouble
and so the stopping Of the Keios from
playing was to prevent accidents as
shown by the committee.
The representatives. after all had
had a chance to talk on the matter.
were dismissed and the arbitration
committee held special meeting by
themselves for about an hour and n
naily 1t was announced that the deci-
s,on would be handed over to Mr..
Treadway. promoter Of the series, in
writing this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
hARPOON Wins
PnILL|P'SCUP
Smallest Yacht In Big San
@ancisco Race Makes
Fastest Time.

II. Il. Picker piloted his yacht, the
Harpoon. the smallest OF four COM
peting boats In the annual race around
the Middle FaralIon for the r, q. Phil
lips Cup, to decisive victory after
cruising the course In IL hours IL min
utes u seconds. and crossing the line
20 minutes Q seconds before the larger
rival boat Yankee.
The Martha was third, "a minutes
~ seconds behind the Yankee.
A. A. Eichler. official measurer for
the club, announced the Harpoon rat :
Ing az ~ feet under the new rulings.
whereas under the old abe rated closa
to "a. This new measurement was a
surprise.
The 'Covinthian Yacht Club win
poor In the race against the Challen-
ger OF the San Francisco Yacht Club
for the San Francisco perpetual chal-
lenge cup, due TO the fine showing she
madsss Before her measurement was
announced there was some doubt
whether she could be brought within
the 10 per cent, required to meet the
Challenger, but according to figures she
Is smaller than MavrOw's sIoop.
II Was great race between three
real contenders--- Harpoon. Yankee and
| Martha--and ALSO the most satisfac-
tory race ever held for the =. q. Phil
Inns Gun Only n fifteen minute most =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

owen Moran, the British lightweight,
who was defeated by ,wolgnst on July
4, believes that Mcfarland win have
little show when he meets Wolgast In
the. ring next snonth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

tAddi,ionsl Sports on Paas 10Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
AMATtuR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FoRE1aM
. 8, y q = y = q y a a q 4 q 8, .
SPORT CALENDAR.

4 II Managers Of baseball and 9TH
y er athletic teams would notify the
\ B lie & n Of the dates of pro-
y posed matches so that such in 8
= formation could be placed In the
= sport calendar II would be con- 8
q sidered a favor. Address all COM Z
= munications to Sporting Editor, 4
q B u lie { n once. q
y Saturday, July 20. q
4 Baseball-P. A. G VS.. st. Louis: q
q J. A.. c. vs.. Keio. :,
4 Yachting-Race for Governors q
u Cup, Around Island. =
= Sunday. July 80. q
4 Baseball-Hawaii vs.. J. A. c.; q
4 Stars vs. Keio. y
4 Saturday, Aug. IL. :,
4 Aquatic Sports--F'irst A. A. U. y
4 Sports. Bishops slip. q
4 August. q
4 inter-Island Polo Tournament. 8,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
BOYCOTT May
Be lifted NOW

r,, hall fans ubo bavs
.r,n. ,ovco,, ON Tho Annette
D.. m,r,,. 40 las, two ga mes have
M avr..ms,t y,,h fhe mark
,,d,,,,, ,h,, ~ ,,,ex, vo,,,d sanc
,,or ,no ,ow. which IL 10 TAKE place
IN, n, M. Mou,u, ,rounds this after
80, ,,.y n,iu NJ, the bovcott on the
A,,,o,,c Park and turn I'm in force on
s.,,r,av whsn Tho Kc,oa n,eet the 7.
A r. and also in the last game. TO
,as. n,,co sunday
Tho n,rk nanarement has agreed to
this On the game vii, he pioyed be-
,,.,, tho cavalry and K.io mines at
wou,,u This afternoon. the Japanese
fans IN attend IN. games Saturday and
c,nao, m, IN. ,.rk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27
RANDOM At RANDOM

Now that Billy Papke has arrived
home. a match against Frank Klaus
of San Francisco may he arranged.
.Comroth sent cableErsm to Papke
while he was In Paris, asking him to
fight KLAUS In August, but no answer
was received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-27

wi ich would cross flrst. but the Har-
peon held her own and heightened the
distance perccptibiy betweSn, them.
After the firing of the start gun the
Harpoon was away In nfteen seconds;
the Yankee was next over the line. at
+:fS:8i; Fulton g.. 4:1s:i6,' and Mar
tina at 4:i9:2s. Five minutes was the
time allowance for start.
According to measurements. the
Harpoon received the largest time al
lowance. l hour IA minutes as seconds;
Fulton O., 81 minutes 20 seconds; YAM
kee. 81 minutes is seconds. Scratch
boat was Martha.
The Hsrpoon was sailed by II. f.
Picker. the Martha by J. r. Hanify.
Yankee by C. Il. Miller. and Fulton q.
by w. Il. Zeiss.
The Phillips trophy In a two-win cup
which has been won once by the YAM
kee.
The boats started from the Preside
shoai buoy and were allowed is hours
In which TO sail the course
Elansed Time COerectpt
The evening world., 1911-09-20

where else in town, are among the many local attractions scheduled
in this line.
Unlike the horse, whose occupation is menaced on all sides by
motor inventions, the race-tracks decline, and the gradual elimina-
ton of the cavalry arm of military service, the dog is coming more
and more into practical human association. Here, as in Europe, he
is now regularly enlisted in the armies, and in the fire and police
departments.
The last-named line Of activity, in the case Ct the police dogs Of
Paris, has led to promotion even into the realms of art. Since the
theft Of the "Mona Lisa" these honest and intelligent animals have
been placed on guard over the treasures of the Louvre. Nothing has
been missed from the galleries since they we're stationed there. But
the other night, according to cable dispatches, there was a brief panic
over the Venus of Mno-the famed armless Greek statue that stands
enshrined alone in one of the side rooms. Hearing a suspicious noise,
the officials rushed in and found that the dogs had "trced" a man
on the pedestal of the marble goddess. lie was only n Waterman 90
ing his rounds-but you never can tell. The four footed connois-
seurs are said to sniff susprousy at students and copyiss leaving
the Louvre with packages under their arms; and doubtless they will
soon be able to distinguish between originals and copies with as
much acumen as the average professional art critic or amateur col.
lcctor.
New York has already installed sculptured lions in front of the
new Public Library. Why not now a pair of stone dogs at the portals
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art?
The evening world., 1911-09-20

br labor at the SedStdey n nal cOneth n another gOeth; but the
BORES abide forever, The cdHow college youth ta,ryeth, and the hard
bachelor lngereth, but the ELIGIBLE hasteth back unto the city,
All nings are tMl of uedriness, and there is nothing to do but DRESS.
The ~ tireth Of the empty piazza, and the ear of the sound Of ones own
pceBth Of in, the sun.
That Whch hath been this summer is that phch SHAH be nert sum.
mel; and there is no such thing IS an ELIGIBLE at a summer resort Is
there a m whereot it may be said, "See, he is anriSus to maryy" He
turncth out like all The rest.
/ ms the Pet Of the Pa7sa, and ! applied myself to seek a prize in
the Garden Of Matrinony There / found MANY lemons and hkeWise prunes
and perSimmons; but there was not a PRIZE among them. For the Marry
ing Men ucrc all In the city
! hare seen all the raTeties Of summer Man under The sun; and be-
hold Hy uere all striving after cheap Artahons whtch are sentimental
GRAFT.
Those whch pcre college youths rr heshcr than spring asparagus
and more tender than spring lcmb; and those rhich were old bachelors
wcre sHor than last gears CANNED GOODS and tougher than cold rare
bis. Bat the Married Fiirts tere neither dh, flesh nor Oood red herring.
And the drt Of these loUed me rHh all hg leart and nth all his soul
and mth all his impudence-tor a Full ucek. And / danghd him upon
my chdtelatae then cast him aside elm utter rcdrtness,
And the second HHted from blonde to brunette, and thence to sorrcl and
could NOT be tethored,
But the third sought TO return 8nto the maths Of f3tnhons WITHOUT
a ticket, saying, Behold, / WOULD ! had met thee sooner! For my mite
doth not understand me!' And / PUT him DOWN, saying, "How lckD
that she doth not"
Yea, rcriiu, this only have I foUnd; Thdt the LOd hath made Nan 10
marry, out hy hare sought ont mdnU crcumvenhoHs Ia, me summer
resort is the haunt Of the LEFTOVERs. and The SCI cas,cth up DRIFT
WOOD, and the sammer Irritation is Dead Sea trutn sehhi
The evening world., 1911-09-20

N''N 49, ah'h 'thaF
how you can give your children good
educations &c ct them for The fight of
life
on. Mrs. Jarr. why do you talk In
such a sordid manner?' whlmpered the
old man darling. isn't there some
ethical plane where the spirit may rest
and contemplate the higher things In
lise?"
Il suppose there is." said Mrs. Jarr,
but It's hard to find the ethical plane
TO rest the spirit on when you are
thinking of your tired feet. And. speak
ing OF tired feet. Clara. do you know
the luxury for poor people having brass
beds IL to rest your tired and hot feet
on the cooling metal OF the posts. after
being OIL your legs all day till you ache
all over?"
IF you are only going to talk to NE
about such dreadful. sordid things as
tired feet when | have an aching soul
and a tired heart. I'll co." said the
visitor with some asper!ty.
We'll. IL you'll go somewhere and
work on your feet till they ache, yoor
soul and heart won't bother you SO
much!' snapped Mrs. Jarr. "You make
me tired! You had your own way In
everything. you nave everything you
wanted and lived and longer for!'
MY lie Is hollow began the
visitor.
Your head Is hollow. you mean!'
snapped Mrs. Jar. Goodness knows,
/ DO envy you you hollow lie, In SONS
ways! Id like to nave what you have,
but | don't think I'd want them X I
had to give up what I a And you
wouldn't want what l have II 1t meant
giving up what you have. so you'd bot
ter act like a sensible woman and thank
your lucky stars!'
"Ah. | would I were a carefrec girl
again." whimpe:ed the Younger woman.
80 do We all. I guess" replied Mrs.
Jarr, but We can't. I'll tell YOU what's
the matter
IT'S the heart. the SOUL" interrupted,
Mrs. Mudridge Smith. "as the poet says,
! feel the aching wound OF living" \
You feel the aching ache Of having
nothing to do, too much to eat and too
much to wear" said Mrs. Jarr.
Il miss companionship. the compan-
ionshlp of a congenial SOUL" murmured
the visitor. You cannot comprehend
this. You mind is down In the dust"
1T certainly is." said Mrs. Jarr. "If
you could a seen the dus, there was
In this fiat when we came home. your
mind would have been in II and your
hands, too. Furthermore, Clara Mud
ridge Smith. II you rave come hero an
all your finery to stop mt In my work
to moan that you need a soulmate. and
tho rest NJ that 'nstr0ept wifos sS,V
I will thank you to get out and not
make me tell you You are . fool %
emphatlcally that 1t will hurt your feel
inSs! You'd better go to the telephone
and tell your husband you want him to
leave his business and go riding In the
park with you When you're married
as long as I am you'll find a wife's best
friend Is her husband-rich or poor!"
The evening world., 1911-09-20
Letters From the people

Tor a young man OF capab!l'ty In Texas
Even the fact that NE has been born
a' always lived In New York may rot,
N! I'i a man from undertaking and
Fl. '1c0tirG IA the West or South.
'.H's AN to tho good" Every
'" town has q Commercial Club.
T.F ia.t Wortl, Dallas, Houston, san
AHIonio. j! Paso or Pesos.
JAMES DEANE.
side"heeicr but Not Run by Wink
ing beam.
To he Editor 81 The Evening Wafli:
\ says the steamship liendrick Hud-
son Is run by a walking beam and side
wheel, - says It is run by a propeller.
Kindly Let as know through your paper
which Is correct, A READER.
Hamilton, ont.
To the Editor ~ Tn, Es,ulrr Word:
WIN you kindly inform me whether
Jumbo the elephant was killed in can.
ada or the S,a;c OF New York IN the
railroad accident which occurred Sept. Is,
ISIS? II. W. T..
The evening world., 1911-09-20

gloves held a point d'Alencon lace
handkerchief TO her welling eyes, and
the velvet gown was spotted not.
Whatever Is the matter with YOU.
Clara Mudridre smith," cried Mrs.
Jarr impatiently. "1f you had a little
drudgery and much less luxury you
wouldn't be quito so weepy!'
It was Mrs. Jarr's luxury 10 be free
and frank with her fair young friend.
As Mrs. Jarr said herself, she may
have all the money IN the world 20 buy
everything her heart desires. but at
least l tell her what 1 think about
her,
"Oh, Mrs. Jarr." was the reply. my
dear friend. IL I only had d~rudgery with
one I loved, rather than luxury with
one with whom. psychologically. I can
never be IN un!soa"-
You can be psycholoElcally In unison
with you fine clothes and jewclry, and
p~sychologlcally In unison with your
town car and your charge accounts at
the big stores, can't your" asked Mrs.
Jarr. That's what you married for.
didn't you? Isn't hat what all the girls
you know hope 70 gain by marrying n
rich man? Well, you've go. your rich
man. And he's a rather nice old rich
man, nice to YOU, l mean concluded
Mrs. Jarr.
What are those merely material
things" replied Mrs. Mudrldge Smith.
when the spirit yoarns?"
Didn't tho spirit yearn for the ma
terial things" asked Mrs. Jarr.
1T Is only slavery. g!!ded slavery"
wh!mperod the visitor.
well. how would you like slavery
that isn't gilded?" rejoined Mrs. Jarr.
How would you Ike slavery IN a little
seven-room fiat. with the landlord re-
fuslng to make any rerairs and only
concerned with getting his rent the first
day of the month" How would you
like the slavery OF shabby clothes and
making over old hats and old gowns.
and the slavery OF secinS other peoples
children better dressed. and the slavery
OF fretting and worrying yourself. 10
death. knowing You are getting older
and you expenses are getting greater
and your income IL not increasing? How
would you like the slavery OF worrying
The evening world., 1911-09-20

Theodore Roosevelt.
To the Editor Of TIE Ercuing world.
VIII YOU favor me with a reply IN the
Evening World for the following
About fifteen or eighteen yoIts srl
Hewitt ran for Democratic Nt'u~.
Henry George for Independent party.
WAo ran in opposition i. q. J
Feb. 10. $500.
To the Editor of The ETtniug World:
Please let me know the date the
morning World was reduced to ore cent.
CONSTANT READER.
Washington and johnson streets
To to Editor Of Tho Erering Wurd.
Kindly let me know where the Brook
lyn Io~:-Oalce Bank Is situated.
D~EPOSIrOR.
Opportunities Ia Texas.
TO tie Ed!,of u The Eycaing World.
IL Constant Reader VIII send n pos'-
card 10 the Secretary OF the COM
msrcIal Club, IN ans OF TIE large Tc.4s
towns, he WIN be The recipient o.; plenty
81 valuable Information concerning the
many great and varied opportuH.I.c.
The evening world., 1911-09-20

ing we'll that things always will be
we'll and they forget the necessity OF
saving.
They think they will always be just
as strong, just as buoyant. just as
active as they are at the time, But the
human Is not i~nvulnerable and the most
unexpected things happen-both for
tunate and unfortunate.
THEREFORE,. 1T Is NO UNWISE
MEASURE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL,
IN ALL STAGES OF FINANCIAL
CONDITION. TO KEEP IN MIND
THAT IN TIME OF PROSPERITY
PREPARE FOR MORE. THE MEN
WHO HAVE LOOKED ALI AID AT
SUCH TIMES ARE THE FORTUNE
FOUNDERS OF THE DAY"
'Do you think that married people
save more consistently than single
folks?" | asked.
II certainly do" answered Mr..
Barnes. Il think people should marry,
and II they nave mutual irterest-a
partnership against hardship-that a
big result is thus attained and main
| tanned that can be accomplished In no
other way.
WOMAN Is THE ALL-PERNAD-
ING INFLUENCE. THE RIGHT
WOMAN CAN NOT ONLY GIVE THE
RIGHT MAN THE RIGHT START.
But SHE CAN MAKE ALL THINGS
| RIGHT. EVEN IN THE MONETARY
CONSIDERATION.
cot course. living is high and a woman
will buy bonnets. But II she bay not
-, ,n,,, Of than, npJ 10 .ApgnrN1tlya
in her expenditures, as every woman
should be who looks TO the to-morrows
TO come, she becomes one of those who
because they have been faithful over o
few things become rulers over many
IT KNOW OF NO GREATER IN
| DEPENDENCE THAN THIS THING
1 OF HAVING A LITTLE LUMP SUN
OF MONEY sNUCLY PUT AWAY. BE
1T. EVER so SMALL, a SUM THAT
Is KEPT IN RESERVE AND ONLY
IN VERY EXTREME INSTANCES
DRAWN OUT. THIS is ONE OF THE
GREATEST SAFEGUARDS AGAINST
OLD AGE. THERE Is NO MORE PA
THETIC THING IN TIE WORLD
THAN TO HAVE OLD AGE IN NEED.
Certainly, this seems forelgn and
hard to impress when the spirit and
c%xuberance of youth are uppermost. 1t
is not SO much the rainy day that must
be looked forward TO as the perpctuation
OF comfort and well -iiving-that II The
uppermost fortune that life presents.
THUS the very small sums IN weekly
or monthly addition taken away from
the earnings from which no great loss
ia felt-this continuous dropping In the
daily n~eeds-wears away 'the stone OF
adversely In the future"