davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-26
CHEER UP A BIT
Regulars Claim They Have Things
All Fixed Up
THEY'RE MARK TAPLfYS
COnClaye of PrOgresSiveS at ChiCd-
90 Resolves Itself Into a
La Toilette Function
Especial Correspondence

ST. PAUL. Oct. 24:-You have UNI
doubtedly been following the progress
siye movement in Minnesota, and
elsewhere for that matter: the rather
cool reception given President Taft
on his tour westward and the enthus-
iasm attending the endorsement of
United States Senator Bob La Fol-
lette at the Chicago conference the
other day. So have the Minnesota
friends of President Taft. and, strange
to say, they are not disheartened.
They have hopes, and the Chicago
meeting is the basis of the good
things they anticipate. The Taftites
look upon it as substantiating the one
thing they have charged ever since
the progressive movement was inau
gurated-u nstability, selfishness and
absolute failure of purpose. While
the progressives are on the top wave
just now the Taftites say they will
fall of their own weight and if any
thing is wanting in substantiation
they point to William Jennings Bryan
and his hopes as an unfailing example.
No Minnesotan, politically ambi-
tious, can these days assail, without
hope of a comeback, the progressive
movement nor can the average politi-
CAL writer treat the subject flippantly,
but just the same, with all this in
mind, am compelled to state that
quite number who attended the La
Toilette meet in Chicago come back
with the impression that the cause
did not benefit from the conference.
In their opinion it has suffered. There
was too much La Toilette. 1t began
with La Toilette and ended with La
Toilette and when the fire eaters in
charge were not berating the govern
ment and some of it's time honored
policies they were booming the La
f | e t t e presidential ambitions.
Learning that other progressives were
enrouue to the Windy City to contest
with Senator La Toilette the claim to
the republican Peerless One," Wis
consin friends and state officials
flocked to the gathering in regular
mob and by their threats and num-
bers prevented any other endorse
ment. 1t was packed gathering and
all the others could do was to submit
quietly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29
svMosssA

& ci,':s. :!:;: ;:s!s::: :.s..: 4 - :: ):
- A3sa4 Ilsut rs1y Hunter. tufas -
cEa:y . ;s:1s os,s ssl'sSSS, WS,,. 80 sc, e
:!..:ts :sss:s :sss !: I'd - 10 y:
~: ss:en, ,ssS, ssSd ass.1nE !, 49, & h' g. g.
e4eel1ag nsaF tho steamer. he meets .
ifi's nsme e Jeanne F1eiding and that
q ~ fathsr. cspts,n Fissdins. sn arctic
leessr. A party from the yecht Y ~
IL sseseh s:esfA Afsse csyisy Departs
ss:ly-sSsp.d@ 10 sdet. Captain fi:ses ssa
- e hl1tnG . the coast. A qa.t EHf.
- la r,vsaisd oiIss' he ,sostson % =" os sa
- sIs:res9s i:ds' q Rar. sei1 fesss: ss:s
- vit.ssssd by oayis1. Resoos Ilaas
z capture the yacht and eeeaps With
g ioaA q gold. jeanne tells Fanshew.
lty:nan and .hows him the stick lsft b.
EE0 Eanshaw declares that 1t v an
ne -. ra rthroytns stick: ussd 70 shcot
Ny Hunter is found murdered " and
'csyley is accussd Of the crime but Jeanne
s Is. rom ssia 1s:s 81: e:
we for Jeanne She rows Ashore and
pntsrs an abandoned hut, and there finds
~ fathers diary. which discloses the e1-
Esofsrs suspicion Of Roscoe. The ruff
IN returns to the hut and sess Jeanne.
Ae - intent on murder. whom the sky
pan ewoops down and the ruffan nees.
Jeanne g4vss Caylsy her fathers diary
GOES plans to capture It arc revealed.
Ssenns's only hope 10 in Caylsy. The
eo1ousnsse Of ths1r situation becomes ap-
sersnt to Jeanne and the sky-man
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29
CHAPTER xIIl.-contlnusd.

Suddenly he was flying downward.
- fast as gravity and his great wings
would take him. Drenched with the
sweat Of . sudden terror, cleavink the
cir 20 fast that the sound Of its whin-
ing rose to . scream through his taut
rigging. Down he slanted, seward
little. past the end Of the great head
land. Then, with the sudden exertiou
Of all his strength. upon one lowered
wing. the other flashing high like the
stroke Of . scimitar, in the curve Of
the shortest possible arc, he shot
landward, pouneed. checked, and
alighted not far from the girl.
She had been seated upon a broken
ledge Of rock when he had first caught
sight Of her. She was in act Of
getting to her feet when hs aliEhted,
not half dozen PAGES away.
She had been pale, but her color
bad come back now in . sudden surge.
ohe was breathing unsteadily and her
hands were clasped against her
breast "You-you mustn't ny like
thaA" shs said. II you had been an
saSis. the way you wheeled and came
Fashing down out Of the sty would
have terrified me. shut my syss in
srdsr not to sec you killed"
He djd not answer her At ooce, and
-. looking iAtsnuy into his facs,
wet o.. You know It was danger
-. Yoa thought yourself that you
were gulng TO b killed. can -
~ horror oe Il in your syss."
TAsn he Gue his breath. "You.rs
safer he 0ussooaod unstsaAty. "You
vees IN danger. Su66sn danger. and In
terror a& IL Iha4 was what frightea-
q NJ, that sudden howledgs. came
Aovn. eoaFlAg sAsaA - too latA."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29

s1flAli. - seAas1. -DaA yes shAao
! Vaaisl = - e0AreiAasyr
He GhoUo1 ~ hoV tho vork ua0 -
- Aaas. ~ II I've minutes - rs
busily saGA0sd - T. IL haA 0oseA
70 anothse bsak. . httls fuFtAsr fre0
tAs IRE. aaA ~. With innoesof aFti1eA
hal costrivsd that ths biG soft sios%
ing S.baS should b sprsa1 ost ua6se
her
Meanwhile 10 Dluagsd late . ~
tsnaue search. through Journal ~
maps. for ths thinG tAat vas 70 soaO
either life o. 1satA fer then
At the ed of a hosf ~ looked W
suddenly. a sSelanatioa a tSia0DA
% his lips- But q ths sight q ~. u
died 01t In . smile. 0As haA sliD0o4
1ovn % The sleeDlAgbaG. ~ hsaA
Graded b Tie cFook Il 90 as1- Az
sAs ~ test aslseD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29
CHAPTER XIV.
The Rsd-8ound Book.

wv OVVeVOUO OVVNs
By the time they had reached the
headland. the whole beach before
them was enveloped In the sapphire
shadow Of the cliff, and the little clus-
ter Of huts toward which they were
trudging was hardly distinguishahls.
II was not until they had halved the
distance that the girl made out the
little plume Of ross-coloesd smoke that
doatsd abovs Philips newly eoastruct.
ed chimney.
But the nsxt instant b laid hand
upon her arm and. with the otAsr,
pointed impeea&ivsfy down ~ beach
toward the hut "WhetAse you sav
him bsfoes, q not" - sasd. with .
short grim laugh. you can - him
now"
Looking whsrs hs pointed, she saw
. BIG. ye1owisA-Whtto, unGatnly thlnG
cone numbering round The oorasr a
the hut, upoo al touza.
"A bear hs sald, ''and . good big
oos. You'ss noe to b afrsiA. 1Ah =
really Unmarried 0oel l1ak"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29

Z had . fright" she aAaittsd; "but
I don't 80 how you could knoW. IN
vsry sure I diAn't CRY oat"
mo, I heard nothing. 10 sound q
al. Just knew. and % came -
you - fast = I could. What was II
that ffightsasd youf"
Nothing It all. I imagine. I was
sitting here On the Ledge. looking q
that wonderful shy. and al at oacs
I found I was growing afraid. didn't
know what It was about ct al. sup
pose It was Just because I was little
tired and had begun to realise that
was . long way from-from homo. !
had come around the headlaad, not
really to look for moro nrewood, but
in the hope that I might happen to
6nd Glue to where the stores ars hid.
den: and, = said. suddenly II
seemed . long way back and I began
to nnd myself afraid. And then, b.
ing afraid. I-well, I thought saw
something moving up there behind the
rocks-something big. bigger than .
man, and vhitish-yellow."
His eyes followed the direction in
which she had pointed, but could
make out nothing in the deep, vibrant
blue shadows.
That's likely enough" he told her.
1T was probably 4 bear. II II was,
we're in luck I'll como back by and
by and 90 cunning for him. But first,
I'm going to take you-home."
She had used the word before, but
in what sense he was not entirely
sure; and she had undoubtedly used
It not more than half consciously. At
any rate. when he said It now she
flushed little, and 20 did he, and
their eyes. meeting. Frightened sud
denly.
Silently he turned away from her
and began furling up his wings, and
she helped him, a. she had helped
him that other time when he had tried
to convince her that he was not Q
dream.
When It was done. they set out
slowly, in the deepening twilight, for
the hut.
"Its very good Of you to walk down
here with me-" she said, you who
could n.y."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29
cNApvGa xv.
oaoovosioa.

OeooOv0SS08
fA0 sualght q asotAss esysealil1o
~ hal naAs . path q goaA screao
IL 0oor ~ hah w - tAs van
vhsa PAihp roussd himself froo vAa1
~ had iatsaAed 70 make Tie msre0e
oakosp o. one ot the bualrs. aAA With
dt0eslty rubbsl his eyes o0ea. TAs
savosr of somsthiAg eoo1 70 sat vas
already u his nostFllB-
JsaAaA With her hack to hin, was
bsaAin6 over The Ass. busy With tie
brsakfast Ne hsarl him sttrfinG.
anl looked asea1A
-0A. In sosry.. sAs saia. Il AiAs't
mean % hang that pan down that vay.
I meant you to 60 o. slsepiAg to-
h0urs and houfs."
Looking fairly q hin - he sat
thers o. the bunk she saW his hands
clutch tightly over the slge of II:
saw The color 90 sbbing out & his
faos anA then come surgfng hack
again. 0As had seen him Do that oooo
bseoes.
"why-whass the matter. Phi,ipr-
she asked.
IT'S just tie wonder ef you" ~
saA slowly: 'ot waking up to And yeo.
here. busy aAout this home of our
~ M-as Il n were ~ true. rye bsss
very 1ssp aslssp."
You'd bettse Ct ready for breab,
fast" she said. In . tooe WHOSE nat
tsr-oe-faet infection was . little sxAe-
ssrated. It's asaxiy rssdy."
Whsa thsy had 1nishsd. aaA vhils
they still sat face to face across tAs
board plank which had served them
for . table. Caylsy leaned forward .
little and. smiling. asked question.
Whats the secret, Jeanne? Your
eyes have been shining with mystsry
ever since We sat down here"
She laughed. You're much too psa-
etrating. didn't mean you svsa to
dream there VA . mystery TO psae-
trats. But-wsll. its time to tell 700
now. any way."
She. too. leaned forward little aaA
shook her head At him With Q tanta-
Using cir of triumph.
You diln't ind the thiag you vsro
looking for last night in fathers Jour
nal-ths place where they hid tAo
stores. mean"
."oh. but I dbl" hs cried. Il oaly
waited to give you time to eat Z neo-
essary and sensible breakfast before
I spoke Of It I had IL oa the tip a
my tongue to suggest that ws ~
about finding It In good saFnsse vhso
I saw. In your eyes, tAa& you had
myotory Of your own"
It was evident from the hook h
those eyes now that she vas both sur.
pfised and pussled.
You found II last night" she s1-
claimed. Found It In the Journal
and thea never went to look at I'll"
CTo BE CONT1NUED.)
Valuable Asset.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29

Valuable Asset.
Learn to say NO" Il viii b a
more use to you than to learn to re.d
Latin.-SpurEeon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-29

in time. that there was NO use in ma
king an abattoir Of our front yard"
They had reached the hut, and as he
finished speaking. they entered 1t.
Even Philip caught his breath rather
suddenly with that nrst glance about
its transformed interior. The drift
wood IRE. which glowed upon the
hearth, filled the whole room with
light. and bathed' the walls and rafters
with warm colors.
Here was their fortress-against the
cold and the dark; = fortress, too,
against despair. That rude hearth
which he had built today was to be
their altar of hops.
The girl stood looking At It a mo
ment In silence, her lips pressed tight
together, one outstretched hand crop
ing for tie door.5amb behind her, -
II she wanted the support ot some.
thing. Even in this warm freight
shs looksd'a little pale. By an evi-
dent s6ort ot VIII she vas breathing
vsry dssp and steadily. She did not
~ b spsak.
OAyisy undsrstood well enough what
Il meant This place that they had
come back to for the night was home
nov. peooaAly the last hems she would
evsr have In the wosA, II one were TO
balance ths chances fstriy. ts warmth
and Light and comparative comfort
! dh mers 70 snforos . realization of
their TRAGIC plight than anything b.
npso had lo0A IAs thtng sAo vAs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
ToEFIruRE NOTICE.

To Jo''i' Nc 'Manus, his heirs, Assigns or Rep
re5entAtives.
Yon ARE hereby notified that have exponded
during the year OF 1900 the sum OF one hundred
dollars in labor and Improvement upon the
Pioneer lode mining claim aud also the same
amount during the year Of I9l0 npon the said
mining claim which constitutes tine annual lbor
required by the cover mont To ncla tho title for
the Yeas specified according t. the re- -. D..
Statue- of tie rnitel Str,es In section uumbo
2.i2i concerning the annual labor
upuu iode iuintng c.ni-n-, lheslid Twp huni-od
dollars hong the amount required to hold the
hove named p oi'etty Tor Tie ar of isyg 1870
I'll said Piuuecr Lode mining claim being
ocllcl ON lt.licn Mountain in the Tin-Cuu
M.nin.; District. Gunni-on county. Colorado
rut is dniy recorded ia the ofic, of the clcr,
q nd Reeo de- OF Gunnisnn County
Ard IL within ninety iavs after the last mn, .
leH'inn ~ his notice you fail 10 contribute your
pro- ortiuu of said exnen iitnf. as O. co-nwr or in
the said mi"iuG cl"im your interest will then i,.
come rrouc-t, 81 rhe si'h-cr.ber. your co-owncr
Who hn- made the required cxrenditure r.luir-
ei ly sLe sernis OF the said Statues OF the
Quilted States
VIM. g. Scidcrhuf
Fir~t Publication Aug ?rd
Last Publica ion Oct 18th
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr. Jas. McElwee formerly a resident {
and business tt an uf this town is here
this week renewing I'D aoquatance aud
end enjoying a needfu res, from the
cares of an extensive business. Mr..
McE wee has. since leaving this place
varned the reputtti n o; bei'g the m st
successful long tunnel protector IN the
Uni States, by drivi g to completior
the q Cripple Creek drainage tunnel
and also 10y finishing 10 & irrigation
tuuncl through toe m .unt-in- from fhe
Cash lie Po dr. river six 'uonths ahead
of M and for which he rec i've a
bonus # fl 'ty seven tn usmd dollrrs.
He baa another irrigation tunnel con
tracted of three m les H. leng h, the lie
of which is twelve miles west OF the 'own
of Emp re, that is b"irg run for the
Hend r'ynn irriga' on compsuy, w ch
he will start rh' mid lie Of tie present
month. NJ McElwee built beaut ful
residence in D-rver asst ear when is
located at 1907 G.e arun street,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14

The September WoMAN's HOME
COMPASSION is the advance fall
fashion number of that periodical
1t contains an immense amount
Of fashion news that will interest
and be of practical service to wo-
men Grace Margret Gould, who
conducts the fashion department
Of the CHAMPION, does her work
admirably: that i s, her object
seems to be-not to present fash
ion in a way that viii influnce
women to waste moneb on clothes
but in way to show the great
mass of women how they may
dress fashioraAly and yet at re-
sonable cost.
On the entertainment side the
September Companion is an un-
usual number Notable and lively
fiction is contributed by Alice
Brom, Annie Hamilton Donnell
Anna Mcclure Sholl, Mary Hea-
ton Worse, John d. Swane and
others,
Eight special articles, full of
new facts and ideas, are included
The titles of some of these are;
What COMPANION Readers Think
About The Cost OF Living
THE Boy and Some of His Opp
onion, 1.-The Modern Womaos par
adise," House Keeping by Elec-
tricity." Saving Steps in the
Kitchen"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
wANrED-GooD HousrxrEr-

WANrED-GonD HuUSEKEEp-
ING MAGAZINE requires the SER, ICES
pf representative CRESTED Butte
TO look after subscription renewals
snd 10 extend circulation by special
methods which have proved IN
usually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous experience
desirable, but not essential. Whole
time orspare time. Address, with
reference, J. F. Fairbanks,
Good Housekeeping Magazine,
ISL Fourth Ave-. New York City.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-14
] lle Crested Butte
Light & \VaterCo.

Ten o'clock, twelve o'clock and
all night rates for Electric Lights
cf any desired candle po''er
Water furnished business houses
or residences, snd for sprinbling
and power purposes.
For rates anI other information
ply to Wh. WHAi.EN.
riaunger
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
500 Reward, 300

The readers Of this paper wi be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure 10 all its stages, and
that il catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to she
medical fraternity. Catsrrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con
stitctIonal treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution AMI assisting nature
in doiog ito work. The proprietorf
have so much faith IL its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure
send for list OF testimonials. Address
r.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Toe. Take HAIRS
Family Pills for constipation.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
CONNECTIONS

At Augusta Atlantic Cost Line, Charleston Western Carolina
aw Southern Railway for the Caroas and cities, at
Vdaa with Seab and Air Line Railway for Corde Fitzgerald Helena,
Americas Montgomery and points west with Macon, Dublin Savan
Railway Dublin Ma Hazlehust with Southern Raj
Jacksonville all Florida points, Macon
Atlanta, Chattanooga and points West at Douglas with
Atlanta, Birmingham Railroad WsycrCss, Brunswick,
WiacOOchee with Atlantic Coast
Triton, Albany, Waycro Jacksonville and all Florida points,
Atlantic Coast Live utman Townsville Balm
BRIDGE ETC.; Georgia, Southern Florida Railway White
Springs jacksonville Paatks and Florida points, also Triton, Coree
Macon, Vadosa, Moutie Western for Moue
Seaoard Air Line Railway for Tallahassee River Junction.
etc. Mien Central Georgia Railway Macon,
Savannah,
10. e. CARROLL, g, II. GATns,
Agent, Madison, Fla General Passenger Ag.nt
7. +, HARRIS Com. Agt., Yaldosa, Ga, Augusta, Ga.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
Notice of Mass Meeting

Notice is Hereby given that there
will be held in the Court House in
Madison, Florida, on the 10th day
Of March 1911, at 8 O'Clock p, m, ,
a mass meeting Of the white Demo-
ciaric voters Of the iowa % Msdi-
son, Florida, for the purpose OF
nomina ing one mayor, two town
councilmen, one marshal, one ex-
cnicio tax collector, one tax asses
sor, and one Clerk and treasurer, to
o. voted for at the next town cleo
ton Of aid town
Only white qualified democratic
voters in legal elections, will be
allowed to participate in said mass
meeting.
Il. II. ROWE, May or,
Town Of Ma llson, Florid;
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
TRAINS.
Published for Information OF the
General Public,

(sEAB0ARp AIR LINE)
Passenger Trains West Bound
|eaye for Grccnvillc, Tallahassee,
PENSACOLA and all intermediate
points ll;59 a. m, and 1910 p. NJ.
Passenger Trains going East to
1--we Oak, Lake City, jacksonville,
Pnd all Intermediate points leave at
PSOa, m, and 3;t2 p. m.
lTalrS arrive five minutes before
FAelr departure in both Of the above
echedules.
GEORGIA d FLORIDA RAILWAY
Passenger Trains Going North
leave for ValdCsla, Augusta and all
nIelmediate points 6;2O a. M, aud
fWp' m. Trains arrive at Madison
10 a. m, and 8;lo p. IN.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-03
Plank S Chill Tonic

guaranteed TO cure malaria, chills
|oeh cOId andla grippe. Price 25c and
|''Dr bottle, ASK your druggist,
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
iIinta tn tha Hostess.

A finger boWl K the final service of a fruit course and usually terminates dinner. The bowl should be half filed with wnter and set upon Il plate hold ing smnll dolly.
 When the plate upon which the bowl is curried to The table k intended to receive the frnit. the bowl and dolly are placed at one side of the dish. Tips of fingers of each hand are dipped In turn into the water and rubbed to- gether gently until all traces of the fruits are removed They are dried on the napkin. which should remain on the knees and not be used as towel after hand bath
 If the Wntcr in the bowl k scented the odor should he very faiut indeed A better plun k 10 place single frag- rant blossom er leaf te float en the surface of the miniature lake. The host or hostess may set the example by taking the blossom frot1 The bowl drying ii on tue napkin. and pinning il on as Il favor Pansles are particularly pretty for this purpose. and nasturti- ums make gay little crafts for sailing in the finger howl.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Good 
Etiquette.


 ChaRerons and malraHs are given the first choice of seats at thea CT party. The eldest girl ia family is entitled 10 drop her Christian name and have her card read Miss Merrill.
 Cards should bear the full Christian name or names with the surname. Mrs. John Jordan Merrill is better than Mrs. John ] Merrill.
 A well bred oman does not wait for the uShers 10 request that she remove her hat at the theater. but takes fl off before the rise of the curtain.
 At well arranged table the host and hostess sit opposite each other and plan not 10 have two gentlemen or two ladies seated side by side.
 A gift sent 10 couple celebrating a wedding anniversary should arrive several days before the date of the event and should be accompanied by the seader's card bearing q message of congratnIation.
 Distance does not eliminate the courtesy of sending I wedding gift. Though ihe recipient of }he invitation live long way from thp scene of the ceremony. the gift should be forward cd to arri4e some time before the date set for the ceremony.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Pnatann stamp Lore.


 If one writes a letter on business or an individual nature stamp should be inclosed for the correspondents reply. This rule K inyarinble. In writing to business house where ones relations are constant one may not neeti to take this special care. For example. In sending an order for goods to a shop che need not inelose post age stamp In writing Il letter request ing information the ease k different, and stamp should be sent with the letter. In other words. one should never cauS,. expense. even m the small amount of 2 cents. to some one who .s outside ones affairs. 1he bin for postage stamps where ones corre- spondenee + 'arse soon mounts to the region of dollars and gets itself quite beyond the province of tfides.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
Atten4ion Rnshanda-

Here are few rules. clipped from a paper years ago. for the use of the husband E ho would learn how 10 keep his wife:
 Deserve her perfect confidence.
 Never do anything which win make you appear mean in her eyes.
 I.et her teil f4u her srieEan 'es. and tell her FaHr Harrie- taH may be abie 10 help each 0thef. and 5aa euu ufely comfort each other
 Try to bp as fhaurhffuI If your wife's comfort Hs vou were when you first tried to win hrr hsa7. she needs your tb0uelfuHess more uow
 Dont forget all Inc Iate couftesies you used To show her aad which made you appear sa well ii her eyes. if there Werr aurht 10 endrar her 10 you before marriage she should be d thou sand times dedrer to yon now.
 Help her with the children some times at night. when they are fretful and you have no hired help. Suppos ing you do put in the plea that you are tired and that yon have been working all day. hasn't she been work ing all day, too, and isn't she tiredf
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-08
rh. ou.s.ion of Car Fare.

There K one thing that every woman should do hen out with other women. and that is pay her own cur fare.
 II k d pleasure often To one woman to pay the car fare of the bunch, but is often an embarrassment as well, and many times one has 10 spend more money than she can well spare in her effort to be generous.
 It's good thing for che woman to insist upon paying for herself at all times. and it k hut just custom-and certainly most comfortable one.