davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
UNCLE HENRY's ORCHARD
Have Won anv Rambos p"

"Have you any Rambos?"
The salesman at the commission
house selected an overgrown specimen
fostered by some modern orcbnrdist
and. holding It out to me. replied, Yes
this IL the Rambo."
Shades Of Uncle Henry's orchard!
| had intended to ask for such old
timers as the Milan and the Willow
twig and the others. but turned away.
And ut dinner ! was telling the folks
TINT apples nowadays were not what
/ they used to be. WHY. when | was q
boy
Seeing my son wink at his sister, /
, changed the subject
But kept my vision.
The vision was of an old time or
chard where the trees grew big and
thrifty. Pruning and spraying were
unknown. and there was no plowing up
of the orchard soil. And the thick
grass made a carpet on which the
dropping fruit made scarce a sound.
1t was hazy autumn day. The dust
of the road was soft to the tread of
three barefooted boys who stealthily
depioyed from the woods where big
log represented the good ship Nancy.
We were playing pirates.
Nor did we know that both Thucyd-
ides and Homer had lauded pirates
or that Scion had kept school for
them In Athens. Ours was the fierce
buccaneerlng Of sylvanus Cobb and
Horatio Alger and the New York
Weekly Ledger.
The loot of these freebooters? The
Rnmbo row, second from the south
east, corner Of the stake and ridered
fence"
Ssh. lads! Steady now" tThey say
Uncle Henry has threatened to use bis
gum Forward CDon't let that dog
see you. Billr', "Jim. get behind thai
tree. quick!'
Thus the three corsairs.
Did they not know they could have
all the apples they could carry by ask
ing for them? But-in the name o.
Captain Kidd
And so they FIJI their pockets ant
hats and blouse wrists.
Apples of Hesperides?
How infinitely better the flavor ant
tang of those Rambos, partly eater
and partly stored beneath the decks o
the Nancy. riding there Mt anchor. thai
the Rambos down cellar at home
And
But / am garrulous old man blith
ering about the good old times. AM
all things mortal pass. And the wall
of ones arteries harden with the year
and the blood moves sluggish,
But. Rambos?
Why. in those days r.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
S1arshal'S Sale,

No. 7.G2o-ln HE City Court 81
Shreveport. La: Mrs. c. II. Leb-
buck vs.. Thclma Parker.
/ Bv Virtue Of a writ Of peri facla@
issued IN the above entitled and
numbered suit. by The Honorable
l.. e.. Blanchard. judge Of the City
Court, Shreveport, La. and to me-
directed. I have seized and will sell
at public auction, at 200 Beauregard
street, City Of Shreveport. La, be
tween the legal hours for sales. on
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 1912.
One lot of household furniture. The
above property seized as belonging
to defendant and to be sold to pay
and satisfy the debt as specified il
said writ, say sum of $4,000, and al
costs of suit. Terms of sale cash
with benefit of appraisement.
G.. +. GERALD.
June fl. -.s City Marshal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16

A lawyer was retained as counsel
for n man who stepped into hole 10
the street and broke his leg, The YER
diet was In favor OF his client. After
settling up the claim he handed his
client silver dollar.
what Is this for?' asked the man.
.That is what is left after taking
out my fee. the cost of appeal aud
other expenses"
The man regarded the dollar III"
uant. teen looked at the mwter
"sShat is the matter with this:' H.
,sSed is 1t badY'-McCalfs Maya
Sria
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
Sheriff's Sale.
No. i6,Ol0-ln the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. La:
Mnrtin kirsrh " Margarnt Hun.

I'll IN,
w. '''''o VIZ, 80. nan;.L r. =.
NV, "' WIZ y, ,.9t IT,,
"'' '''' '>'' o = w. '''' = - "
'oi' ~ 4
ny H'''''e - tt WI - ~ 'I I,' w.,
'"'1 " ,'' WI 49, 49,, ,,;''.;,, r,,,n,
~ CIV n';1t Ia,,i,iaa j, TIA
=, "''',' ',., ;,',' a',I an,i,taI ,r,, !
''''' '' ,', ,,I 1917, arfan r,n saJo
""'' ,,'"' ,,,., CO.." Co., a,.h md with
o. pu"''' CIV I o.. .,'',;.,,'.',,,, 81
VIZ '''V po'',.'r' V, "pl, '',, a., ,,,,,4
'''' - ny 'i,'' '' m " ,,,n;,a
',''I' ~ '" 81 ,a,'' nr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given Of a meas
are to be introduced in the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly Of the
State of Louisiana providing for an
election in this, the Fourth Con
grcssional District, to determine
whether Or not the sale Of alcoholic
liquors shall be legaIized within said
district.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
LET'S FIGURE.

Here is the story Of a man who shot
= Ms wife and little boy while they were
asleep and afterward spent the night
with a paramour. 1t Is stated the man
was highly respected citizen"
Now. let's figure.
Pull your chair up to the library tn.
BILE. sharpen your pencil and figure.
Take sheet of paper and put down at
!, the top * - Z How did the man fall!
K Now. .As's1,asars-.s
II Ia scarcely to be denied that he
lost his character before he lost his
reputation. Is It not sof .,nt.
A few moee figures.
The body and the mind are Siamese
twinx. What affects one affects the
sther. This man, II Is of record, pol
soncd his mind by liquors He shat.
tered bis nerves BY dissipation and
abused his body by excuses.
Another sheet Of paper, please.
WORKING both ends-body and mind
.-sgHfust the middle. what wonder
standards of conduct were lowered,
brain cells broken down. moral sense
hlnnted.
still another sheet
The man was not all Ia, but he was
falling down. The process was at first
gradual, and 1t did not make show
ing on the outside. But on the inside
he was a bundle of diseased organs
srratic impulses that led downward
tigersh appetite.
One more sheet
M h Certain this man was not born
n t1ereliet. He made himself whit ht
became. Shaping himself as be did
might lie not have made himself diff
ferent had he tried1
Certainly. a.s..-.. ....
Then he was personally responsible
h,r his fall and the foul deedf Full.
20, both legally and morally RESPONSE
bic Deliberately and Willingly h'
had Immersed himself. body and soul
IN the deeps Of bell. .
Now let's foot up the figures.
what is the sumf Because the arith
netic of moral decline may be jus
aE nccurate. mind you. as the law o
falling body.
First.-A man. free moral agent, ma.
incarnate himself into devil IL b.
chooses so to do.
Second. He may do this with opel
eyes both as to the progress and tn
sutcome. knowing aud even fearinI
what may be the end.
Third. : From the tigures and tn
casting mp of the account we ma,
draw the moral that
Bnt you have the data. Make you
avn deductions
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
Allrrifg'S &,lc.~

No, I5!H7-In the First Judicial % :
irict Court of GarIdo Parish, o.:
The HICKS Company I1WIIrd V.
. q. Nr>htt.
Nv NIrIn" Ui Il writ ot Gl"Il faclA~
~ me directed erum the IIunnrahI'
r-i Judicial tl4IrIri Court ri Cad
60 Parish. louisiana. IN tn" ab"N"
iijiubnirI AND rutfIlrI case. haN'
..rllrI and Will offer for sal" at plle
I.c auction Tor rANh according to law
:! III" principal front door of the"
court nous" of e,addo Perish. ia.
during IN" legal hours Tor sales. on
-SATI RDAt. II 10 %. 1912,
u|4 four. five and slN ul block 'c
IT The Howell Subdivision of u"
City of shreveport, Louisiana, to
Erthrr with the BUILDINGS and i'm
rnvrmcntS thereon. Said property
seized as belonging to the above o.
PENDANT and to be sold for cash &C
cOrding to law to pay and satisfy tho
debt as SNrrllhn IN SAN Ntll, say III
the sum of 81. 1864 with y per cent
er annum interest on ei .2OO.s2 trON
Nov. !. 1909. and 10 per cent att0r-
ney's foes on said sum and interest:
and like interest on e250OO FROM
april II. 1909. and ~ per cent on
said sum and interest as astsrnes's
toes: and ) per cent per annum in
Irrest on $iO0l2 from Sept. Z. 1909:
and like interest on elO2.l9 from
Sept. y, 1909; and like interest on
S3O0.3S from September %. 1909; snd
like interest on %l05.5O from July z.
1911. until paa less a credit ~
$4,000 Of dat" Sept l. so0o. anS u
costs Of this suis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
Heart toneart
Talks.
BY EDWIN y. NYp.
TINE TOP STORY,

Darwin tells US that in early life he
was very fond of music and poetry,
but that in turning his attention to the
study of nature he neglected to cult
vRte his taste for harmony and litern
trre
Finally his enjoyment Of poetry and
music was lost a fact which he great
l. regretted Ia his later life.
It Is The INV of nUuuse.
lust ~ n species of birds on Ger.
thin island where there were no snakes
and vermin quit making their nests In
trees and began to live on the ground
and these gradually lost the use NJ
their wings. Just so did Darwin lose his
appreciation.
You may harden your soul to the
best things Of life by devoting yourself
entirely to other things.
TO illustrate:
A man may become entirely absorb
ed in the money game, neglecting all
the faculties save requirement. With
ont desiring deliberately to shut the
door on his diviner side he may neg
lect his higher nature until it no longer
makes appeal.
He becomes calloused.
Or woman may give her days and
nights to social designations so com
pletely as to take all her time and on
ergies and without purposply choosing
to stifie her nobler faculties. come to II
day when the appeal of higher inhn
ences no longer moves her
Ii We are to do the best and be the
best we must think the best feel the
best, follow the best.
We are not suddenly corrupted
Character becomes weakened grad
ually and by the shutting out of the
better impulses
Henry Ward Beecher once said IN
substance:
animal part Is the basement. where his
passions crawl. There is the first so
n, the intellectual Most men live at.
together on these two 8oors-the AMI
NAL and the intellectuai-someo only IA
the basement. But there is another
story which Is the best Of all. the sec
end story-the spiritual.
'Men furnish and furnish their base
ment and their Hrst story. but let the
tep story go AZ u 1t were as aban
doned attic" s.s .
Lst rs live some part of the time In
tho top story.
II requires q little more climbing
but the air IL better and the outlook
wider.
Lest by the law Of nonuse we cease
% want to live and enjoy the best.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
SCIENCE OR EAITH7

Speaking at the memorial meeting
% the Titanlc's dead. William ] Bry
IN said:
Let no man bring to my deatbbed
FOR my consolation Darwin's descent
Of Man Rather LET my friends read
%. noe the Twenty third Psalm, The
lord In my shepherd
Which wonld you preferf
On the one baud there IL science
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
kl,e keuire

First District Court. state ~ XNslio
lana. Parish of Caddo. Sor NJ
trial of Civil Cases for the Week
CommencirV on slse 0hir1 GoN
day in june 1912.
For the week ComReWct1s NAlsd
Monday in June 1912.
Cloud, H. o. / koet, Leo
4 Gee, II. H. . waite, J.. ID
4 Neville. O. ".
4 Leserett. H. p. ! kens, ~. n
g. Forbins, J. % aJones. 6. J..
4 Lunsford, E. c.
1 Zwally, +. H. enell, ". -.
| Nelson. R. G.. ) Story, ". y.
4 NaIlin, J. !. 2 Stone, J.
4 McDearmunt, J. J.
4 Latham, L. l.. 3 GeoNn. J. T.
4 Gordon. G.. F. 4 Cathey, o. c. ~
4 Parker, A. b. 4 CurriHA. Jr.
4 Lanurum, Mo6an
4 Adams, G. W. | Thomas, H. S.
4 Novel;, r. A. 4 Aubrey. I. c.
4 Elliott. p. r. Holbert, . d
June 6, 1912.
-. c. MONCURE.
L. II. GOSMAN,.
.r... J. b. ARDlS.
LEVI COOPER.
# 7 jury Commissioners
+. A. LEONARDO.
Clerk and cx-Officio Jury CsnniS
sioner.
! A true copy.
+. A. LEONARD.
JUNE .. 1912. IF E GlcTn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-06-16
,. .. kIOI-RNOI.

Shrriff.cX-r fficiO NuctiNr..vr
sa,sasian May -. s9s2
Evening star., 1912-06-02
In Care of the Church.

fxT ONG ago got used to receiving mai
II which strangers in town had had
directed in our care" said the sexton
but last Saturday night was the first
time this old church was ever used as a
clearing house for dry goods. An out-of-
town woman ordered a hat sent up here
She dropped In about 4 o'clock and tole
me 1t was coming.
- don't know just where l shall stay
tonight she said. but l do know tha,
l am coming here to church tomorrow
morning. so l told the milliner to deliver
my hat here. I'll come to church early
and put the hat on back here in the
chapel. IL you don't mind
IF 7 didn't mind. What earthly differ.
ence did ii make whether I minded OIL
not? Instructions had been given for the
delivery of the hat. the woman said she
couldn't be seen inside the church with
out It, she expected to worship with us
the next day. so what could / do but re
ceive the hat?
II hope, however. that the custom o1
having merchandise for the congregation
delivered here will not become wide
spread"
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Her Business Instinct.
STRANGE kind of

XA STRANGE kind OF thrift was
brought to light when ] advertised
ring that had found" a woman said.
Among the communications I received
was letter from a woman. who frankly
admitted that she had not lost ring.
But l want to buy one she said. III
the one YOU found is not claimed by the
owner. and If you do not wish to keep 1t.
I will pay according to value and assume
all responsibility
THE ring was not claimed. and l in
vited my correspondent to call. She
bought it at a price that was cheap for
her and munificent for me-
~ get half the really nice things
have by answering lost and found adver-
tisements she said. Many persons hold
ing unclaimed articles prefer the money
to the goods and let them go at bargain
prices advantageous to both.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
0AMQNGTnE ]
IN FRATFRNlTlESl

Home Tuesday by the board Of managers
of the home and the officers of Ruth
Chapter. No. L. The program included
recitations by the Rev. Mr.. Huddle and
Mrs. NJ. Shaw: vocal selections by the
Misses Wilson and Miss Sadie Gompers
and a reading by Mr.. Pollard. The even
ing was an enjoyable one and highly
appreciated by the happy family of the
home.
Miss Mary Randolph Dickens of Esther
Chapter, No. ). Is to take part in THE
Sign of the Cross" which will be played
at the Columbia Theater next week
The Matrons of 1908. Order of the East
ern Star. were entertained by Mrs. Will
liam McAleer a her home, 3525 New
Hampshire avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The guests were Mrs. Louis J. Smith.
president: Mrs. Wallace Streater, Miss
Hanieh b. Crump, Mrs. Frank A. Kidd,
Mrs. Theodore Fuller. Mrs. John J.
Crawford and Mrs j. J. Faber.
Because of the recent death of Mrs.
Mamie R. Morgan. past associate grand
matron. Order Of the Eastern Star. the
fourteenth anniversary celebration OF
Mizpah Chapter. No. &. which was to
have been held Tuesday evening, has
been called off,
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Dividends From Smuggling.
From the London Evening Standard.

From the London Evening Standard.
Italian custom house officials have jus
discovered large contra band company
with headquarters in Milan and Lucerne
which regularly pays dividends secretly
and whose field of operation extends
across g. large tract of the Swiss-Italiar r
frontier from the shores of Lake Mag
giore up to Lugano. Over 1908 persons
are involved in the operations. and there
have been many arrests recently. though
q number of those implicated have es-
capped from Italy by crossing the frontier
into Switzerland, where, of course. they
cannot be arrested. The contraband
goods consisted chiefly of saccharin. sugar
and Swiss watches, which were smuggled
across the frontier in trucks with the
connivance Of several railway employees
Evening star., 1912-06-02
MASONIC.

LODGES.
June 3-Potomnc. No. s. NJ. NJ.
REM. r. French. No. Is, F. G.
Anacostin, No. 81. r. C.
Pentalpba, No. %. F. c.
June 4-Arminius, No 25 business
June 6-Nayul, No. 4. r. A.
la Fayettc. No. 70, +. c.
Temple Lodge. No. 81. outing on
Chesapeake bay.
Masonic Board OF Relief.
June Lebanon. No 4. f.. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
June 4-La Fayetta. No. 3. lecture on
Panama canal.
June 5-Columbia. No. i, X. A.
June Hiram. No. 10. r. A.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR C0MMASDER1ES.
June 5-Putemac No. g. Temple and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
June 4-Mithras Lodge of Perfection, brief
business meeting.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June 3-Ruth. No. l.
June 4-MiZpab, No. s.
June 5-Areme, No. 10.
June 6--Esthar, No. !.
June Martha, No. 4.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Depending On.

A N artist Of international fame re-
\ Gently had a bright little Swedish
girl posing for him. and thinking to keeI
her expression animated. he conversed
with her while he worked. :.
do you go to school. Ranghild?" the
great man inquired with affable COM
placency.
"Oh yes" was the reply.
"And what are you going to be when
you grow up?'
Ranghild's face beamed.
..If 1 have SENSE" she answered, "I will
be q school teacher. II l have no sense
l will paint pictures-like YOU
Evening star., 1912-06-02

According to the story. three French
boys were studying a volume of Shake
speare in their own tongue. their task be-
ing to render portions Of It into English
When they came to Hamlet's famous So
liloquy. ITO be or not to be-" their re-
spective translations were as follows: u)
ITO was or not to am: (o) ITO were or
Is to not: CD ITO should or not to will
-Harpers Magazine.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
June 3-Covenant No. l3 degree. Union
No. IL; Beacon. No. IL, and
1.angdon. No. 20. business.
June 4rWashinRton, No. g. and Amity,
No. 27, degrees. Golden Rule.
No. 81, business.
June 5--EastPrn. No. Z: Harmony. No. 8,
and Federal City. No. 20. de-
Rrees. Friendship, No. -, busi-
June 6-Columbia. No. 10. degree. Excel
sior. No. Il, and Salem, No. -.
business.
June Central. No. ], and Metropolis.
No. 16, business.
ENCAMPMEETS.
June Mount Nebo, No. 9. degree.
June 7-Magenenu, No. 4, degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
June 3-Naomi, No. ], degree.
June Ruth. No. 2. and Martha Wash
ington, No. 3. degrees.
June Miriam, No. q, degree.
PATRIA.RCHs MILITANT.
June 4-Canton Washington. No. 1, regu-
lar meeting.
June s-Canton Washington. No. !, canton
drill.
Evening star., 1912-06-02

Does your son realize the responsible
tiles Of great wealth." II fear not
sighed the eminent magnate. He can't
seem to learn auction bridge. and he
shows no signs of wanting to marry
chorus sirl-Louisville Courier Journal.
Evening star., 1912-06-02

SO your son is going to high school?"
yes"
How far has he got?''
ITO the point at which seem to be
an intellectual two-spot. Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Evening star., 1912-06-02

An entertainment was given the mem
bers Of the Masonic and Eastern Sta
Evening star., 1912-06-02

Amity Lodge. No. q, held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening. and there was
a large number, not only Of the lodge
members in attendance. but several from
other lodges. The application of one
candidate was favorably acted on. Tues
day evening the lodge will confer the
initiatory degree. Members of sister
lodges are invited to be present at all
meetings of this lodge.
Evening star., 1912-06-02

Grand Secretary William E. Clapp re-
ports that the journals of the proceedings
of the last session OF the Grand Lodge
have been received from the printer. and
are ready for distribution to the lodges.
1t contains much Of interest and general
use to the members All lodges will
receive their copies during the coming
week.
Evening star., 1912-06-02

Esther Lodge reports several appli-
cations for membership were received
at it's meeting Monday evening.
Evening star., 1912-06-02

After short service at ST. Paul's Epis-
copal Church this evening. the following
organ selections will be given by James
w. Cheney, jr.: "Toccata" and "Fugue in
d minor" by Bach: Meditation from
"Thais,' and 'Humoreske," by Dvorak
"Scherzo.' from Fifth Sonata" by Gull
mant; "Evensong." by Johnston, and
"Gavotte." from "Mignon," by Thomas,
and ''Toccata in minor" new. by Hal
sey.
Evening star., 1912-06-02

Oscar Franklin Comstock's last recital
of the season will take place next We'd
nesday. when The Romance Of the
Year" beautiful song-cycle by Cadman,
will be produced. Those on The program
are Miss Ashbridge. Miss Bowen. Mr..
Fc-ker and Mr.. Carpenter. assisted by
William j. Caulfeld.
The choir of Gunton-Temple Presby-
terian Church was heard last Sunday
evening In a special musical service un-
der the direction of George A. Provost
The soloists. Miss BERTHE Thompson. So
prano. Mrs. Estelle G. Cunningham. con-
tralto, and Joseph Conner. tenor were
supplemented with chorus of twelve
voices, and Included In the program was
an organ prelude: anthem. Gloria from
the Twelfth Mass by Mozart: contralto
solo, But the Lord Is Mindful of His
own" from ''Sj. Paul" by Mendelssohn;
tenor solo. In Native WORTH from The
Creation" by Haydn: offertory. violin
solo by Charles l.. Frailey: trio. "On
Thee Each Living Soul Awaits from
dure Clad from The Creation" and
the chorus. The Heavens Are Telling.
from THE Creation. and organ post
lude. Mrs Grace ID. Jackson presided
as usual, at the organ.
Mrs. Warner Gibbs at Randle Highlan6s
took place Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Gibbs was assisted by Joseph White
more tenor: Lillian Koechling. violinist
and Miss Ethel Tozier. pianist. and the
attractive program included the vio:ir
numbers, "Adagio'' and Gondol,era," b,
Ries. and Souvenir" by Drola; the ten
or solos, aria. .'Mappore tutt Amor" from
Martha: encore Because" by D'Har
delot; Marshairs II Hear You Callins
Me-" encore, Beloved. 1t Is Morn" b,
Alyward: piano solos. "Ecossaise" ant
"Preludes," by Chopin. and ''Concer
/, Etude." by MacDowell. encore the Gluck
Brahms .Gavotte": soprano solos. Con
| nais tn le pays" by Ambrose Thomas
| Les doux Baisers.' by Chaminade: "S
mes vers avaient des ailes." by Hahn
| open Secret" by Woodman; That's the
! Way OF June" by Willeby: Love Is 4
Rose" BY Sans Souci, and 20 Lovel,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-28

Destiny lodge, No. So, A. o. W
W., have changed the meeting
nights from Tuesday of each Wees
to the second and fourth Thurs.
days OF the month. Business
will be discussed at the next
meeting, October 10. at 8 o'clock
Odd Fellows, hall.
The Norwegian Lutheran Free
church, South 18th and X streets
will give a sacred concert Satur-
day night for the benefit of the
young peoples piano fund. Judge
Arntson will speak.
The Altar society of Sc. Pat
rick's church is to be entertained
next Tuesday afternoon with a
tea at the home of Mrs. H. J.
Pessemier, $40 North Ainsworth
avenue.
Miss Lucille O'EBrien, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. =. O'Brien,
will spend several weeks in st.
Paul as guest OF her sister, form
erly Miss Eileen o'Brien of Ia
coma.
Bulbs and ferns. Smith Floral
Co.. 1116 SO. c st. adv
Mrs. ]. A. Wheeler. of North X
street. has as her guests Mrs.
Ernest @. Wheeler and children
OF st. Paul.
Mrs. IL. Il. Hockaday win enter
tain Fern auxiliary. O.. E. s., at
her residence. SIS South o st,
Friday, October {. Mrs. Manley
will assist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-28
Cynthia's Answers to Miscellaneous Questions

The birthstone for September is the sapphire
The famous Mnnehaha falls Minnesota only
height.
To whten spots the finger nails
stone powder.
high school diploma required
college.
young person shows elderly person
party is always best liked by old
mucage gelatine parts rock CANDY
1 part; water, 3 parts.
For buonpicture presidential inquire
the headquarters candidate
municipal vested
citizens the years residence
there Immediately preceding the appointment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-28
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THE FIRST WORD-After the
face and hands the back is the
most expressive part of the body.
How many times after you are
dressed do you take a hand glass
and look at your back to see IL
you are as we'll groomed and as
straight as possible. Artists tell
us that one of the most beautiful
things in the worid--and one of
the hardest to paints a wo-
mans back. Certainly keen OBJ
server can almost tell how a wo-
man looks from the front If she
walks behind her for a block or
two. You can tell il she is