davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
UNFouNDED oHARaEs CIRCULATING.

Is generally mainland
gafdng the Mormon activity quoting the
Christian Herald authority the made The Herald article
describes the Protestant churches OF Hawaii having formed federation for
The purpose Of combating tlp spread 81 e Latter pay snn' douue Not
the territorial officials been asked careful tho
situation" i Publication, but Of the
detailed % make calculations hr toHg the Latter hl Saints M
numbef aud nativity 81 f e Of e possession
Of the fdtfs ppi 90 SHAT Hteut Io}Rlm1 praellsrdH
30 fa Tho Advertiser has been aha fd there foundation
for pmihf que report t tt H have federated especially nHaiuai
hoaanH mat ilr nInra oAea eea asked 10 make report
no ila tAm af secret service Investigating There esagpl Idea
wie lla he hameHa p hHrH ualps aaam} ateh
tsY tAe ieasspF u ilf W n lel lereafY aftle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
CAPT. G. S. COCHRAN,


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 X **K* i sk*ss*sk X X sk,ksss
stliI Off Diamond Head. A Japanese
boy on board, who had no particular
business to be in the rigging, fell out
of it and was soon astern, while the
cry of "'Man overboand!" was going
across the decks of the cutter and a
boats crew were jumping for the
davits. ~ aF ct -
The boat dropped from the side and
was showed off and pulled back in
much the same way as during the after
noon the Sherman s boat did the same
thing under similar circumstances. The
boy proved good swimmer and was
brought back on board little the worse.
for his splash.
Back to Old Berth.
Saturday afternoon the harbormas-
ter 3 Office received wireless from the
Thetis with a query as to whether she
could get her old berth in the stream
where her trim outline seems so fam
liar. AS a result things were all
I" fxed' by harbor officials, only too
glad to welcome the cutter and her
officers and men into port.
There is only one change in the ward
room personel, w. X. Scanned going to
the Tahoma and his place being filed
by w. NJ. Derby. Capt. G. S. Cochran
is still Ill command and he and his Of
( ficers are bound to get rousing well
come from the city as the most popular
bunch of sailors who ever come to town.
The Thetis left Valdez on September
II and had rough weather the day after
leaving port, which was just about the
time, according to reports from other
vessels now here, that "Pa" Pacific
was turning over with a Crouch and
nasty weather prevailed from Unalaska
to Tasmania.
Has Pleasant Voyage.
After that, however, the cutter
slipped through calm seas and with
fair winds, making leisurely voyage,
unprecedented by any excitement until
Diamond Head hove in view and the
japanese boy dropped overheard in
ecstacy.
The Thetis has no new pets, but her
! famous bears, who have appeared in va
rious Honolulu parades and who like
and are liked by Honolulu immensely,
are still on board and very much inter
ested in the familiar scenery.
The cruises of the Thetis in Alaskan
waters have been described to The Ad-
veltiser readers by III. i. Walker, for
merly of this papers staff, who has
sent several yarns down about life in
the floating court Walker left the
Thetis in Unalaska and went to Seat
tie in the revenue cutter Mccullough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
WAY OF WoMANKINp.

"Oh, Robbie, cried little Elsie,
"there come the Boy Scouts. Come,
let hurry where we can see them
when they go past. -
Jaw, you women are always losin
your heads when you see man IN
uniform. Chicago Record Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
sPRAINs.

sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain g
Pain Balm freely II win remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to healthy condition. For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08
ONE ENDORSEMENT.


of administration,
We endo the vigorous and
well of The Territory o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-08

Neither the Herald other publication
Hawaii unfouadcd charges
that Mormon activities
being objected Q territorial o federal authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Burbank Free to
Experiment Now

SANTA ROSA. Cal. April c.
Luther burbank. the plant wizard
In today free 10 devote the remain.
der OF his career exclusively 10 tho
conduct OF further experiments. FOL.
lowing the sale Of his immense
farm here and the transfer Of the
commercial end Of hle extensive
fruit. flower and plant business 10
Rollo Hongh OF Oakland and VIM
g. Smith OF San Francisco.
The income necessary a. carry
on his work has averaged $4,000 2
year. The purchasers OF bis prop
erty will also have an interest IN
all his future novelties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
NARROWED

VANCOUVER, 49, G.. April e.
Marooned on lonely Tanning island,
1000 miles southeast of Honolulu a
gang OF ehlpwrcckcd sailors. be.
lleyed 10 be the crew of British
sailing vessel. which encountered y
hurricane and became wntcrlogged
are 90 BE- picked mp by the Miner
Makura, en- route from this port to
Australia, according to word
brought on the Canadlan.Auatralian
liner Telandih. which arrived today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
King Pierp.
Is Fixing Il

tn, sttsa rr~~. Leased wire,
LONDON, April es--cabies
from Rome to-day xsy that EN-
peror william has Command.
cd }. pierpent Morgan TO meet
him In Venice soon. u 10 be.
liesed tire conference will refer
to the rurke-italian war.
Morgan recently visited King
Emmanoel. and Il 10 said he
then learned the best terms
that Turkey can expect. N
Morgan uneff.eisiIy eemmunL
Gated these 70 the kaiser the lat.
ter probably will forward them
to the Turkish government.
u 70 reported that Morgan
will urge the kaiser TO use his
Influence to induce Turkey 20
cece rripoii 20 italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

BOSTON. April Although
Gov. Eugene y. Foss has Withdrawn
his name from the Massachusetts,
presidential primary he expects 10
be the nominee for the democratic
presidential candidacy. according TO
a statement made here today by bis
secretary. Dudley Holman.
Holman said Gov Foss believer
that non. OF the various democratic
aaptrants TO the nomination VIII be-
able 20 muster the two.thifds vote
necessary 10 swing the national
convention. and thinks dark horse
undoubtedly will set the nomina-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

To be actual human touches 1t
always had appeal because OF It's
drau situations.
baptist small Western took his wife East
for visit wit While the wife died.
his brethren
A a the church
dsymho and beauty OF his wife.
large opening church wardcns awaited
remained the
and then
the
with all pomp and ceremony and on the FOL
turned
For word had been received that the
long absent deacon be at the services
mourning he showed
countenance wreshed In smiles
thing whom he presented his
wife ~.
They glanced from the bridal
Mindow and back again An embarrassed
in nearly broke the
the memorial window they read:
aTba Anna (the Beginning and the End
had inscription in the moments
~ h,a grief hecna unconscious Joke
~ lila Frjef had perpetfated unconscious Joke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
NO MORE DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR
OR ITCHY SCALP IF YOU DO THIS

less, whose hair has been neglected
or II scraxky. faded. dry. brittle or
thin. Besides beautlfying the hair.
Danderine dissolyes every particle
Of dandruf, cleaDses. puIfflea and
inyigoratea the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Try az You will. you cannot find
any dandruff- or a loose OF falling
hair and your scalp will never Itch.
but what Will please you most will
be after few weeks use OF Dander-
Inc. when you will actually see sew
hair-fine and downy az firat--yes
but really new hair aproufinK all
over the scalp. n you care for
pretty. soft hair. and lots Of Il.
surely got a rs cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and
just try II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
OLDEST COED
IS NOW 80

MADISON, Wis. April e. with.
out question the University Of Wis.
consin can claim the oldest coed
IN the United States in Mrs. W. ID.
winshlp.
A varsity student AZ so. studying
ply siology, sociology and phlloso.
phy, she makes an interesting ease.
Tho dainty, white-haired old lady
has become decidedly popular since
she entered the university last fall.
aud the students and faculty alike
are hoping that her health will per.
NIT her to complete the course -
study she has mapped out. Deeply
Interested In all problems Of the
day. eager to learn and 10 do
things. Mrs. wsnShlp finds keen EN-.
joyment Inv her college work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Needle in Flesh
of This Baby

BUCHANAN. Ga. April s.---A mt
dunn sized sewing needle was ex.
tracted from the left side OF Bcrnlce
Williams. the 4-year-old daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, by
doctors. after an operation had been
performed on the little child. How
long the needle had been imbedded
in the flesh was not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Bremerton Sailor
Boy Drowned

PORTLAND, Or. April s--Albei I
n. Banlster. i7.ycar-old sailor at.
tached 20 the United States cruiser
boston. was drowned in the Villa.
metfo river here yesterday after.
noon when the canoe which he waN
padding was swapped by wave
made by steamer His home was
in Bremerton. wash. where his
mother resides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
New Worlds Record

PENSACOLA. 4fla.- April Elm
- -ac. VI adverse cdeS..sssrs ts~
L. =. dcnsroyers Trappe and Monag
han made new worlds record In
night torpedo firing In this barbor
last night. Every torpedo sent FROM
thcse vessels struck the bullseye
Of the target The entire group OF
five vessels made 40 average ~ 20
per cent--sbose the ayerag. for
day lleht firing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

Una barnes IL rs years old She is--or was-a
student OF the Western State Normal School OF Mich.
isan. IL she had gone on to school she would have
graduated In June.
But una did not so on. Instead ehe put away
her books aud with them her hope of graduation put
on boots and overs and took NJ the work of her
father when he laid II down
For her father. a rural mail carrier OF Kaia.
maxoo, was too aick 60 his route any more lie
Was down and out; Il would be a long time before he
would be able TO drive the mail wagon again. lie was
Ia a fair way 20 ioae his place In the government
service.
And thus Il was that Una put away her books
and her hopes and drove To and fro in the rigorous
weather OF the Michigan winter visiting daily 400
little roadside mail boxes that the 400 farm families
might have their mail
The other day those 400 patrons in appreciation
Of the faithful services OF their ti. post Girl chip
ped In and gave her purse OF $50 IN gold.
Una Harness u perhaps the youngest poat girl In
tbs United States. The folks her certain.
al least. that she - the most charming she has
been an angel Of mercy and cheer 10 them all this
drcary winter-a little angel IN big Galloway coat.
sweater. knitted cap and boots aud overs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Your Hair Looks Soft. Fluffy, Lvs
trous and Abundant After q
Dsnderine Hair Cleanse.

immediate7 - Yes. Certain -
that's the Joy Of II. Your hair be
comes light. wavy. fluffy. abundant
and appears as soft. lustrons and
beautiful as young girls after n
Danderine hair cleanse. Just try
this moisten cloth with little
Dandsrine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt ane excessive
oil aud In just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty OF your
hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. par.
tleularly those who have been care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Finger Freaks

~ ~ AAtNM ksN88 S*A8&A NV
ST. pETERssuRo- April a.
The village Of koshiloso has .
eolony os more thar so peasants
who pcssess from enc to five
fingers mere than the ordinary
human being. They are all de-
seencants Of peasant who
married In the early part 81 the
isst century ard who had two
extra fingers on ore hand.
insermsrrisp 10 spreading the
desormity 10 relGhborEna viii
lagos. according 10 govern.
merit report. sorae o. the peas
anita have - many 40 Q fingers
on one hand. ard others have
one or two extra on each hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
FuNERAL OF RopoERs.

PASADENA. Cat. AprII 6.--Thlf
teen persons we're present At tbs
funeral services 81 Aviator G. r
Rodgers. Mrs.. Rodgers was too III
from prostration 10 go to the ser
vices, being under the care Of q
nurse constantly. Rodgers cousin
Lieut.. John II. Rodgers. Y. y. NJ
and @. IA. Harris. his last passenger
were among the mourncrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

TACOMA. April s-Threo hun
drad men are on strike NJ the 81,
PAU and Tacoma Lumber mill. the
men claim. and within a week ". y,
Haywood. central figure in thv
Cripple Greek strike and murder a
fe~ years back. will arrive 20 direct
The men. Haywood also directed
the blk strike recently 1T Lawrence
and comes here from there. Eliza.
beth 0uriey Flynn, the spokane gir'
who went through the free npecch
fight there and who was also active
AZ Lawrence. ls also coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Dragged by Train

OAKLAND. Cal. April e.--Drag
ged for more than a block in a
taxiaAh which coilided with IN
electric train ia this city. Richard
Krnsicf. n well known cafe prop
rEetof OF San Francisco and Oak.
land. hIs wife aud is.ycar-old dangh.
ter. TINA. and David Jones, chauf
fcur. are confined TO the Providence
hospital here today suffering from .
serious Injury. Jones win die. None
Of the victims had rerained con
nciouknesa at noon today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

WASHINGTON. d. G.. April 6. --
That no mere money will be appro-
priated for use In the stricken
flood districts Of the Mississippi
valley unless conditions there be-
come much worse than al present.
vas stated here today by Congress.
man John J. Fitzgerald Of New
York. chairman az this house hppfo,
priations committee. following a
conference with President Taft and
a number Of officials OF the Rcd
Cross Society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

PORTLAND. Or. April s.--Frank
Campbell thought Patrolman Bake.
~ was y holdup man. He ran and
cra~led into u Inch s,ovepipe.
B4kexy could not induce Campbell
to cone out. so he poked him with
a scansllng. which had the desired
effEct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
CLEANED EN- OUT

PORTLAND. Or. April Elm
soina 10 clcsn out this joint lack
Carroll remarked blifhely as he
stroiled into restaurant Instant,
~ he was alone. lie then smashed
glass cigar case. threw a few
dishes Into the street. and peace
fully went 10 sleep on the star
boarders' table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
BIG EGG RECORD

BELIf<GHAM. April s.-~A black
Minorca pallet owned by ID. L. Par
Iiamar of this city holdr the record
for big exgs. The rulies's egg
measures nine inches In circum-
ference and weighs Just five and a
half ounces. II II In the Incubator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
0;nese Roots, Banks
and Herbs
q. When Other Medi-
cines Fail
Free
Treatment
Sent to
All. Simply
Send Your
Name and
Address
Today

1000 % he people who are
"a !. ~ own expense. ! VIII sena
Il "a fAsrxe. postage paid. one OF
ID, - tr~al,nenfs 20 one person IN
4. &r.llg NJ treatments nrs dif-
-. FROM anything you ever took
~ ,ks Same Kind 81 remedies
d. sex< beer used IN c1inA Tor
k}<4 YeArs
= 80 natures own remedies.
<,r,,rx n reats. bafks and herbs,
Il - nothlnx -iikc the medicine
A le.~stean doctors prescribe
i 4 - AZ slck and AttinE. II YOU
.sta ~ cared. " yna have tried
'r.a.ax else. aen's despair, a. NY
-,~<efs k>ie where other RENE
Ssse szif@d
1879 elsins 90 perform miracles.
~ 4 .aa ard Do cure easeA thai
- have xtten %. and an
- = heal the expense ~ fend :
ia "A tf~atm-ns 60 yea l ~ant
"A esssy tor IL II a helps yea !
a ~ a. Tell seaf sick sfiendss
Il Il ask.
Al 1. ~ trsas tneuratie diseases.
4 rse softer from ANY ~ the
.ss,x ailments sluanig pIs .
- ia frent - your disease
/ III s>nd yea the free treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
WILSON GOT n

MILWAUKEE. April s--Complete
unofficial returns OF the recent pri-
mary election In Wisconsin today
give Woodrow Wilson ~ delegates
10 the national democratic convsn
ton and Speaker Champ Clark 4.
with one delegate unInztructed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
Boys Regn of Terror

IN. rDsfea Press Ieassd Wffeb
gATSALfTO. Cal. April "a
months reign Of terror, including
"A burglaries and holdups, ended In
the arrest OF four boys, $ 10 10
years Of age, as the culprits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
7 HATS IN THE RING

sAN JOSE. Cal. April g. Seven
hats are In the ring in the hottest
mayoraIty campaign San Jose has
ever seen. The women voters are
having a hard time making up their
minds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
HE GOT STUMP

HOOD RIVER. or. April g.
Cecil McCroery. .. had often seen
hia father blow out Etumps with
dynamite. and thought he would
do likewise. lie got the stump.
They may save his eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

II. VI. Wells, recently candidate
for mayor on the socialist ticket,
will be one OF the speakers at q
biz mass meeting In Dreamland
rink Sunday night 10 protest
against the treatment Of the strik-
ers In Aberdeen, IIoqnism and
Raymond.
a parade Of laborers, under the
leadership of Socialist and l. w. w
members, will precede the mass
meeting Other speakers will be
Kate Saddler. s. " Allison. Harry
LLOYD and H. J. Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

AK ~ ihi< offer. mark II as sx-
.nnl aesTr write snd tell me
III lQnr case. and serd "a me.
- - yNur same nnd address
r@tmeat Nfii b sent to YOU
= ~ tar year letfer t. Feeeiv-
= W even pas chs postage 10
~ nj affit AaU arr tuxufahis
" NJ 4 asre Address Wit
~ tkfa<ss 1f4rb Co. lseut y.
EAmars ST. sau FrAnelAco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
PRIMARY FOR DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.

WASHINGTON. d. @. April G.
The house committee on the Ivs.
trict Of Columbia today unanimously
ordered a favorable report on ths
Nosris bill providing for presi'
Dental primary in the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06

This, is the latest photograph OF
The Chinese president, and shows
him In the garments OF the West
ern world. adopted after he as
spined the presidency. The strain
or guarding the peace OF the turbu
lent republic has broken down his
health. and he IL now under the
care q physicians. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
THE MARKETS

The following are the average
prless paid BY local commission nasr.
ehanfs 20 the producers. Prices n
all cases are subject to variation
aooorsina TO freshness and genera
sxesiiencs. hut shsss pricss. anisss
otherwise indicated. are for ssristi ]
rgss ana nnusr--ssiisng Yries
Native Washington oct.
Ter sssst.4 ~
Eggs. local ss.4Ys.s @2M .gt
rruit--Hsiiing Price
wenRtcher apples. Lie 5.eo
Navel oranges 4.a.. LIE > SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
I Title
Insurance

b this office title ex-
nation has been reduced
szssknce,
The searches are made
y kwyers who are train
4 speeialisis.
Ihsy have al their el-
~ the most complete set
rsterds tia, exist. in
siiHg copies 81 docu-
asais no~ lost from the
inca files and copies OF
<aments destroyed in the
X IRE.
ihty are studying these
xFds TO solve various
intricate problems
1''y business day in the
YOU'D be no reflection
= ablest lawyer in the
s q say that he could
hope 10 make a more
af~gh search.
Sor could he make il in
'hing like 50 short 4
n TOP Of that we do
d.:
y Guarantee our work
- aaiee to defend your
= attacked to reim-
se you Il you lose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-06
sdeAlsysr Ia rss,isious

4 ST. PAUL. MINI. April e.. ,
. FaHtldious tastes Of Nils siock.
4 sgad. n bricklayer. led 10 his
A arrest in Chicago on a charge ,
= Of deserving his wife 10 Mime. ,
. apollE
= When Mrs. iiockstad filed ,
. the charges. the humane soci-
s-sss wired TO chicago ~ iook 1
. for a bricklayer who was -fas- ,
= tidious In his tastes" 4,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08
Heart and
Home
Problems
- nrs. EllEassth rhsmpson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson. ID am 90
years old and have been keeping COM
pany with a gentleman for several
months. lie says he loves me better
than any giri he ever went with. but Z
think be loves another Elrl, as be
seems rather interested Ga her Affairs.
Ike him very much Please advise
me what 90 DO. tal-What ia good
chocolate fudge rccipe7 O)--Ars Pony
coats worn this season. ANXIOUS.
IA man doesn't always love a
girl because he ia interested Oh her ar
fairs Tie probably means what De-
tells you But don't ike him too much.
Let him ask y0u 20 marry him before
you decide that he a. the only man in
the world for you
C2)-Chocolato Fudge. 8 CUPS gran
ulated sugar. - cup rich milk. brIng
% boiling point then add table
spoon butter and tablespoons grated
unaweetened chocolate. Let boil Just
minutes, stirring constantly. Then
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-08

remove from Gre. add tablsapoonful
extract vanilla Cor almondJ. stir until
creamy, pour Into buttered plates 20
cool tJ-Nes.
Dear Mrs. thompson Cd have a
plain hlaek dress that ! Wish 20 re-
model DO you think u would be rret
81 trimmed In black ratine and cream
laeef t-l--Plcaae tell me how 70 re-
move miiaew stains TX W
Cd should think the combtna-
ton might be made very nicely t-l-
II mildsw O. very old Dc probably can
not be removed Soak TIE stained part
IN a weak solution of chloride u lime.
taking aut and riusing at short inter-
Fais, until stain Ia gona u la 8 slow
process
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Please give
me a good recipe o. Quit Iovlnr tha
boys CD ts De- possible Is love more
taan one boz at oncsf tal which -
me best for EIrl 60 have. a true girl
friend 90 true BY frlendr tp r. a
SIR of 10 too young Co So a long d.
lance vita a boy o. z0g
LovEsTCK
Oh Wen this f. certainly n-w
question Common sense Is the onIv
thing 7 know o. n you haven't thai
my dear. ask your mother. or your
aunt. or some steady old person. 10
stay win y0a an the time. Never 70
eut without taking along sonsboav
like that and never see any 80 ire
boys unless YOU have The safe comran-
lHnshlp 81 a stald elderly person. That
ail keep you from concentrating your
love. anyway. CD But Irs PUPPY 'N.e
t0 buth and r1any q thea. Cd Yea.
indeed
Dear Mra. Thompsaas ul I'm rfri
or .a and have been keeping steady
company WITH a Young man. he AZ
WAYS treated me ven A few vel.
aEo 7 vas Invited % q uartv ~ an
uther young man--we were oIa frfsnHs
I accepted The Invitation thinking
nothiuE 81 my friend But BE- came
quite Tate In TIRE evening and saw me-
with another fellow. L fsIt ruft.
ashamed and somewhat onharrasass
hlf PEE treated me wen and ASKED fa
caN Ul me at certain time 4 ted
. him would bc delighted 90 have aim
UaA bgt on account &c business h.
faiIed 90 rTme Now ha "a ksrpfnr
company UIta another wlrL How ca~
7 Win BIN hackf CD Give me a sure
cure fcr surernuruH hairs ca face ana
arms LONESOME
! n1 I'm afraid TITS Young man 10 IN
Z different to yen. or he nay -
T -touehy" You Had a perfect rirht ~
- win other young men if Vou we're
not engaEed Go marry nm, iust e. he
has perfecf right 70 60 with other
! giris under he same circumstances