davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

FOR RENT
20l5 18th st. NV. l0r.. h.. fur. heat 90
3:iS r. j. NV. Sr. and b.. INV. h.. AZ 40
1000 Park road NV. Or. b. h-w Il. 1910
~, q st; NV; Sr and h.;;:;;;;';.o 4o.'o
1901 EYE ST. NV
FOR RENT-NEW HOtJSES-Mr. PLEASANT.
1S2I-1929 Park road; Sr.. Oh. and 11r.. Oh:
h.-w.h.: cleo lights: hardwood ,oors; porches.
Never occupied. Rent only st5.
OTEE SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION.
GARDINER x DENT tIncl. SIP 18TH
FOR RENT-A FEW SPECIALS
11:0 ST.. Tor. b.. near Dupont Circle. 5000
9l1 Eve NV lSr 2b roominc house . - ~
114I st. NV. Or. b.. near War Dept. 49,
::i44 Mt. Pleasant ST.. ar. b.. detached. .5.b
1862 Monroe Or H. Just renovated -. - 80
14SC; Meridian ST. t;r h. in good slispe 80.
6lo Irving St. Or b.. never occupied -. 27.5o
3642 18th ST. 6r b. good yard. $3.50. -. 30
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
GARDINER x DENT (Incl. $40 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FOR RENT-UNFreNlsuED

lis r se. Ir.b......2c. 20
! l.iG 6tI sw. Tor. b. ~. 80
i3S l. sa-. .,r.b....11.no
, 1907 Gth sw, 1000
| AS l. sw .5r.w In k13.5b
500 Van sw Ar. d. 1850
T.. L. Brown.61I AZ sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT
ONLY s21 90
One of the most attractive apartments in the
city for the price. Five t5) rooms; nice bath;
all in first-class condition; covered porch In
the rear back lot, etc.
q Todd place, near and North Capitol SITS.
THE OWNER OF THIS APARTMENT is
WILLING TO KEEP 1T IN FIR:ST-CLASS
REPAIR
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
THE STANTON" 12s NE. = SIX ROOM.
steam,heated apt; porches. laundry. elevator
and all modern Improvements; rent, $35; open
Tor inspection until IL pm.
THE GOTHAM.
Calvert ST. 10th.
Only three apartments left.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park: ready for
occupancy; apartments of I rooms and bath;
reasonable rents.
For full particulars apply to
THOMAS ]. USHER & CO. INC.
FOR RENT-2713 nth ST.; BROOM APART
ment in two-family house; good neighborhood;
MOORE & HILL. Woodward bldg.
FOR RENT,,coRNER APARTMENT: 8 ROOMS
in tW H.f house; price, $3.50 2aol l1th
MOORE & HILL. Woodward bldg
1907 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.-NICE. BRIGHT
hs sero9 hia Gsrtr new house hotWater
tiled bath: adults. OWNER, on premises. 49,
II. r ST. N.w.-MODERN 7-ROOM AND TILED
bath: hot-water heat; high ceilings: very
pleasant in summer: reduced to $50: open.
w. L. NASH. Owner. 122 NJ NV
APARTMENT, End FLOOR, ATTRACTIVE
outside rooms and BATH large porch, with
awnings; plenty hot water and heat; janitor
service; rent, $40. OWNER, 1906 18th NV.
1919
FOR RENT-THE.CADIZ,
lis Z St Sc.
-Four rooms and bath. :........ .$22 50
Including heat and jantor service.
So U ST. NV
Five rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. q. so
Five rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures. 800
Including heat.
JAMES +. SHEA. 64S LA. AVE. NV.
ONLY Is MINUTES TO BUSINESS SECTION.
The Berkeley and Carrolfon Apartments,
1875 and 1887 Willard st. NV
Large rooms, good closets. and best of service
Every effort to please
and 6 rooms; steam heat.
Rent. $25. so. $27 so and 5000.
Your inspection invited Papered and painted
and put in first-class order.
w. A. CRAIG & CO..
SIC 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Fol; kE\I-
1918 ii NV. inr. b. Si3 M
Iii5 = NV. Tor. b 80
1919 ' NV. Or. b. ...r.3o
l4lG l.. SER. -. -, -
r w GRAHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

ltGi 18th NV. Ter. biJ.o0
o., Est NV .6r. b .i2.5s
IT : V Rw. FIR. h. 3o.oD
li.o l.. store .....J.OD
A. CO. 6lT itfh NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FOR RENl-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-BY THE f. Ii. SMITH COMPANY.
E. O. SMITH. LEE ID. LAT1MER.
14OS NEW YORK AVE.
l146 Q ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath. StoVJ
1854 Calvert ST Tor Oh steam heat 90
1921 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. -. $3.50
Is st. NV. 3 rooms and bath. :s3J0
IFS Tenn ave- ne rooms and bath $500
lI5 End ST NV rooms and bath 27.5O
GOA KENYON ST NV q rooms and bath 27.50
312 9Th ST ne G rooms and bath. $3.50
233 r at ne 3 rooms and bs tn .... 25eo
9l3 n. G. ave. Sc. rooms and bath. 22D
54O6 9th ST.. Brightwood, Or. and D.. $50
cgi3 St NV. q rooms ............. 1880
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
2130 18th st. NV. 8 rooms and bath. 5000
2ll9 NJ ST floor fat Ar and b. 80. IL 81
COZ Fairmont St. ) rooms and bath. 22oo
SO4 n II av. Or. b. 1850 1911 18th ST, 3r. 1850
212s p st. 4r..... 1850 2o23 st. ar 1lO)
FOR RENT-WE ARE AUTHORIZED To OF
fer this practically new Groom and bath brick
house at 1928 st. ne. at the reduced rent
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

FOR RENT
304 Mass. ave. ne, 6 rooms and bath. SD 90
1875 9th st. ne. Or L. 2b., fur. heat. -. n. as
80 9th ST. me-, q rooms and bath. 30
800 T.. Cap. ST.. rooms and bath 70 > +,
81 & % 18th st. .D.e.. 6r x b.. fur heat .335.i
521 Sth ST. ne. rooms and bath. -. -. -,
300 A ST Sc, rooms and bath. ....... 81. -
1876 Rosedalc 81. ne. q rooms. I i...p
229 and 233 10th st. ne, rooms. bath ~. "a
ass NV. tapt.l J.. Or. b., heat furnished ~ @
CHAS. A. SHIELDS. 1896 y. Y. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

122o 9th w.5r....lS. %
l243 Morse ne,sr..ls..o
rs L nw.4r...-...l.S.f ~,
l34l : NV. 5r. 1863,
1903 r sw. lar. -,
40 sd NV. .Jr. ...lI.Jt
DOG Eta NV. Sr. .oG..,p
:;3 Gordon ar ne. -ir. Is. ~
IL y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

FOR REM
TOO 18th NV. store
and = fats. .$l2J.0o
5 Iowa cir. 12r, b. .1o.0u
1924 18th nw, l,ir. bis. 81
BIB 1th NV. stc, Or, b3o. 90
1U3S 9th ne. sto, ar. ho0.5o
3l6 q ne, Or. b. %. ou
615 Irving. NV Or. BIZ 30
6G6- 9th sw, Sr. b. %. 10
33 Fla av NV Or. b. %. 5o
233 X ne. Or, b. -. %
1875 4lasw, Or fl, sto23.,il
2423 * NV. Or, b. .23 30
10 Fla av NV, Or, b..,.5D
912 + ne, Gr, b. .20.JO
S34 9Th ne. Or, BIO 30
AIS 18th sw. stO, dw2O. %
1913 18th NV, sto r.2O.OU
$40 G sw. Or. $500
Holm CHM co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Free Lessons in Touch
and pennanch;

= r " TIT, Hf'U S1fIIi0fIoffiP'
Free lessons will be given a limited number
OF ambitious young men attending the
eighth grade and high schools.
Those Interested should apply at once to
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
bone Main $3.50. 9th aud SITS. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Foxhall I'd. large
grounds, well. 1870
1880 q sc, 6r, b. -
1896 Ives sc. Sr,w.lo.0o
1928 18th NV.
garage .-....-...6SO
904 Sth NV, store. g. 90
'eland Park. gafage.5.0o
ONES CO..
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
wANTED-HELP.
An Active and Intelligent Man
Wanted by Large New York

Manufacturing Concern, not over
20. who has knowledge of patent and copyright
laws and Is familiar with the routine OF the
L. =. patent Office. Duties are to take emerge
Of the patent and trademark interests OF the
concern and must be willing TO acquire prac-
teal knowledge of the product. Fine ana per-
nanent position for a young man or energy ana
high character. Address, in confidence. stating
fully former experience. with references ana
salary expected, Nj. A. A., station ID, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
ATTORNEYS.

THE RATIONALE OF DIVORCE.
Pamphlet free on application.
]. G. DE PUTRON, Attorney at Law.
472 Louisiana ave-. Washington. ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
SANITARIUMS.

CHESTNUT LODGE : a WELL EQUIPPED
mild mental and nervous diseases. drug addlc.
lions, etc. Il. Z. BULLARD. d.. D.. Rockville.
Nd. B. O.. z. 2. and electric line ssoO
Wosh1nSsOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

40 18th sw, ir Il. b. 10
1901 18th NV. Or Il, b. 4.5J
GO NJ sw. sto. DIV 20. 90
lUU3ia 9th sw, 4r. 1900
IL 4 Sc. 6r.....10.0D
603 l. ne. 4r Il. b. IL. 81
4oo 9th Sw. Or. ...l2.G1
COlURED.
913 18th NV Or. b, sto:I5 'iO
:Hi6 y ii ay. ar b. 20. ~
3:ii & sw. Or. b. %. -
sc NJ sw, stu. ,lw. ..2a.0b
.9S l. sw. 6r, b. 1889
..,2.,.:,D E NV. Or. ...13.J 90
..262 Sth NV. 5r. .16.a0
ii Z sw. Jr. .....13.0h
1916 Sd NV, Jr. .1i.oJ
lib 18th sc, Sr. .12.5J
6U1 half I'D fl. 1908
:15ls Sd sw, 6r. 100
ln.... I04 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

ANTED-IMMEDIATELY, APARTMENT OF
two or three rooms, kitchen and private bath.
with heat and plenty hot water. Reply by
mail only, stating price and location, II.
FITCH, Room 1876, I. .. bldg. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

MORE EGGS. HEALTHY CHICKENS IF YOU
use Pratt's poultry regulator. It's guarap-
teed egg producer. On sale at all feed and
pouitry supply stores. Show this ad to your
dealer and receive a free copy 1912 almanac
and new poultry book. PRATT FOOD CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

FOR KENT-295l TILDEN; . ROOMS: HOT
water; spacious porches: Chevy Chase ears.
$45 J. 4. TAYLOR. 1921 +.
FOR PENTHOUSE 7OS ST. Ne, . ROOMS
and bath: rent, $50
House $50 9TH ST. me-. rooms and bath;
rent. $3.50.
Apply to Owner. LYNAGH. 3rd and SITS.
sw Phone NJ. 5JOS. 19s
The evening world., 1912-12-13
The Coming of the Law
BY Charles Alden Settler
: TWO-CUN MANS" Greatest Novel

~ MIN.
III you really think that Mrs. Morton
would like some one to talk to"--shs
began. and then hesitated. her eyes
light In his. oh" she said. 1T Isn't
true about Mira. Norton wanting to talk.
You had guessed that I-that Ed-wsnt-
ed me to CO. But confusion de-
seconded upon her and she flushed crim-
son with embarrassment
III you think u isn true. why don't
you ride over TO the Circle Bar and
inquirer" he smiled.
Perhaps 1 may" she replied. Iookins
At him In mock defiance.
As a precauton against the carrying
out of this threat Hollis that night
acquainted Mrs. Norton with the facts
Inform tho lady braxenly that he had
deliberately lied about her.
But when she had been fully Informed
she told Hollis that she did not blame
him very much. and that should Nellie
carry out her threat to come to her
upon an srrand having a. IL object .
question Of his veracity she would -
sure the young LADY that be he'd
spoken the plain truth Would that -
suniciantf
Hollis told her that II would. ana ths
following mornins. on be way TO Dry
Bottom. he took the Coyote trsu ana
he informed I'd that he had 1ecSAeA 70
send Weary with him % has "Trip 10
Chicago.
Nellie spoke few words 70 him vh,ls
he fingered beside the porch. but hss
threat Of the night before vas mot ~
psatsd. and Hollis rightly guessed thos
u would never Be carried out
The evening world., 1912-12-13
'osSnsh.. 1919. " tn. oS,,us ruoll.h,us Col
SYNOPSIS or PRFCEplNG cRAI,rERs.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING cRAPrERs.
IN, B,ttom 70 tahe chars. Of hi. d..d t,thsrs
heNsIal~t and tha Circle liar ranch. The Lac "
pIsliy dstied " tue Cstlensn, Association.
, nenI bully named innlesey. iio,iis
thnshes Dunlavey Tor insulIng Nellie Hnieton, .
prtty sirl who lives on q nearby ranch WITH her
oDhef III young man subject ~ fits Of In.
sanity Hollis and Judge Graney. the awe only
teIesentAu,e. l,ietGs al A1iisEcs Against th~ cor
TYP intsy.,s u the s..ocis.,on hoiii. tales up
Thr Kicker, and attacks D,nlav,y. editouay.
Ten spot" one Of Dunls'eys ruifian., comes TO
The Kicker offcs to murder him Rolls o'es
cone, Ten SPOT and turns him from : murder.
ov Toe into friend. ny helping the nealby
.'indepsr1eut" rsnehs. sgsirst Dunlassy. h9llis
Go,srnmept sseSS' come, to Dry BOTTOM 70 en-
force law which will collect the u,e. due
that Duna'sy NE ? list Of 81, i've s,oct. bun.
Nsllis u1lston'. brother TO srsat nifS,oo,a ,.
ton. Holiis'. men capture. "Greasy." Dunl.,.y's
henchmsn. rehysndinz Cirrle Bsr cattle. Hollis
saves "0rcssy' from lynchins and takes him TO
ths shcrtn-ons Of Dunls'ey's hesl,n. The
sheriff reiesses the prisoner despite Iioiiis's pro-
,....: Holt: n The K!,,r. tells ~ u. .tory and
from town he calls 90 Nellie Haxleton.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
T 80 %!(]%e'!}RE5 Sn

Nil Jasv.
'Oid Mrs. Dussnbsrry says there Y .
Sanity Claus, cause she seed ham. TOO
out IN ths country. whom she was
little girl" added little Miss Jar.
only he's very poor this winter. My
mamma told me So" sad the other
true believer, little Miss Rangis.
OF course. he's poor" said little Miss
Jar. II saw him shivsring when he
rrns the bell by the chimney, and no
told my mamma he had two little girls
and . little boy. and he only got
But Hoh people has rich Sanity
Clauses" propoundsd Master Jarr. II
know . boy what nves In . big apart
msnt house On the avenue. and he's
going to get an electric train ane .
libtas automobile. A little automobile,
but real one"
Tho thing to DO 10 10 write 70 . r1oh
SANITY Claus then" suggested Johnny
RanEle. whats the use to, write to a
poor Sanity Clausr'
But one Sanity Claus saw was fat"
volunteered iittie Miss Jar. "He lives
in . big store. and he said 70 me- 'Aowdy
do, little Sirlr and hs said 10 my NAM
MAJ, Toy Department., sixth door.
ma'am. Special reductions to-day In
toys and Tamss!s" YssJ,'
my Pop told me to write to Sanity
Claus for an 6verooit and new paiS
OF shoes" said Master Jarf. "But
shucks! Them amt Christmas giftA
You can get them things any time"
That's why I don't believe there's
any Sanity Claus" remarked the scepd.
Sanity Claus was only for Nttls girls"
80 he IL! 30 he is!" cried the two
little girls in unison.
Suppose there was q SANITY Claus and
We didn't believe IL him and didn't get
anything but . switeh7' remarked Ms
ter RanEle. turning pale At the prospect
OF the fate Of the juvsni@s unhehever.
Master Jarr .whiapsred 70 his 'ohum.
'sh-sh! Don't lot tho girls hear.
they're tattls talssr advised Master
Rangie. But, So! That's the thing to
DOR
You're afraid!- retorted Willie Jarr
II amt afraid. neither" replied the
other little boy. But I'll tell you the
best way!"
And in turn he whispered. Master
Jarr shook his head In quick afirm alton
and consent
In consequence Santa CLAUS was sur
pr1sed to receive two blackhand letters.
Dire things will befall him unless two
small boys receive certain desirable
Christians gifts. Tho letters must be
genuine. because the one naming Willie
Jar a. . beneficiary was In . strange
handwriting. And the other letter nam
ing Johnny Ransis was In script also
unknown to both the boys parents and
old Father Christmas a. we'll.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
H ints to
G. hrist m as
S h o p D e T S

NE day this week met . friend
and her husband IN one Of our
prominent shops. They were Sc
/, Letting furs. and she laughinGly ex-
piained to me that her husband WAS go
Ing to give her . set of furs for Christ
mas. and he added. "Yes. and let her
select them herself % she will be sure
to get what she wants" Later tho wife
conhdsd to mo that this was his usual
custom. and with n sigh she said: Yes,
win always spo!!s my Christmas in
that way. but he means all right. 20
don't say anything. The first year We
were married was 20 disappointed
that I cried over It"
And who oan blame the poor woman 2
This greatest fun OF Christmas n In
wondering what the gift will be. And
the Grown-ups ind - keen = pleasure
In this anticipation q. does the child.
There are SO many ways Of ascertain
Ing the desires OF those whom you In
tend to present with gifts, unaware to
them, that there Is no excuse for giving
an unapprec!ated article.
Tho husband referred to could Just ss
well have purchased a SCI of furs with
a written agreement for an exchange II
undesirable. and In that way his wife
would have had the Joy of a complsl "a
surprise on Christmas Day.
Mentioning furs reminds me that MANY
separate muffs are being purchased mi.
season. and the new pocket nuns seem
to DO a favorite for Christmas gifts.
The pocket 10 formed by the front OF
the mum. and. being OF liberal proper.
lions. Is quite convenient. One In sea
has the flap OF the pocket trlmm I'd with
cured by large buttons OF the same, The
effect is very pretty. The prices of these
NUTS are the Same those Of the Or
binary mun.
If you are not sure what gloves 10
select do not ask the person to mako
his or her own selection. Many of the
shops now offer glove certificates which
make It possible to present the Gift as
surprise on Christmas Day and Vet
leave the selection to the recipient,
BY using n littlo common sense on q
can usually select something that VIII be
acceptable. FOR instance, the girl who
serves tea would be delighted with one
Of those pretty wafer holders that are
especially designed to hold 10 o'clock
teas" and similar waters. In pierced
silver plate these are I.Ss and In q
plain design they are N.A
Umbrellas are q favor!te Christina &
lift, and II may az we'll be of the folding
variety now that this patent has been
20 ably and practically perfected, and
the prices compare about equally with
those Of the ordinary umbrella. Thsy
can be had ~ low ~ u
The evening world., 1912-12-13

person completely one Is confident that
he will unders' and all that one says or
does or thinks; one is not afraid OF )udG-
ment and condemnation.
There are SO many with whom one
mustn't be frank; persons who won't
or can't understand and who are sure
TO make ono suffer through misunder-
standing. It's best TO admit this and
BE- discreet.
But ought the person whom one loves
90 be numbered among this multitude!
II II is so with you-weil, I am sorry
for you. that is all.
~. c." writes: II have been paying
attention to a girl for over year. but
lately she has been very cool to me,
limiting that don't spend enough money
on her. What shall do?"
I think the best way TO treat that sort
Of girl Is 10 leave her alone.
"E. j." writes: "a young man puts
or marrying me. because he says ne
must sign certain papers connected VITA
his mothers estate while ne IL single
She died two years ago. Do you think he
Is telling me the truth or Just doesn't
want to marry me!'
The only way to judge IL by his gen.
eraI attitude toward you.
IA. rs writes: What would be .
The evening world., 1912-12-13
How Your Child Should Study
Bv W. D. PuIbernschey.

the little one does poorly. II will take
. year or two Of unrsMttins watch.
fulness and care to show decided re-
suita occasionaily say.
Listen. Robert to what this paper
tells Of the growth of our native State"
Then read to him In your best and
most effective style. remembering ina,
no will initiate your every mannerism.
Modulsts your voice. associate your
pausss with the meaning. do not run
one word into the other"
Thereafter ask tho lad not to pro-
nounce single ogg'' "singieisg." Cor
rect him In a pleasant tone II he docs
not triu his ''T'' and pronounces "cul-
turs" "culchsh." Correct him II be In.
ssrts an EXTRA ~ and propouncss ma.
ra" "Aar1ar:" insist that he shall not
siur the go In singing" or driving
or riding" and not pronounce chem
''s.ngin'." "drivin' " or "ridin' "a most
common fault peculiar to New York
City. a. II tho change OF "rh" to "a"
~ dat" for that"
Each evening evince an honest inter-
ct In what your boy or girl Ia reading
to you. Interrupt him or her occas SION
ally and ask the child TO give an opin-
ion on that particular point And, above
all. be patient Reward will certainly
crown your efforts. But your ear must
catch and your tongue call attention to
each and every mispronunciation, slur,
wrong stop or droning tone-not once,
not thrice. but thousands and thou
sands Of times. and then perhaps ten
thousand more.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
How to Add
10 ears to
Your Life
Pcriis of Cancer.
By J. A. husLx M. u.

@ANCER 10 one OF several forms OF
malignant tumors or growths
which attack individuals. ss-
pscially between the ages Of forty and
sixty. and which by Its rapid growth
and malignant activity quickly under
mines the health ana vitality OF those
afflicted with the disease.
. The essential cause OF cancer 10 not
yet understood. Its process and it,
manner OF growth. however, have bssn
thoroughly studied and are we'll knowo
70 the modern physician and surgeon.
Starting In an abrasion or At some irrt-
tatsd portion OF the mucous mem brans
OF the LIP or tongue or stomach. or In
some glands OF tho body. the cancer
cells grow and spread with remark able
rapldity. kill all the healthy tissues
that block their way and substitute
themselves In their place.
There are two ways OF proceeding
against this terrible foe of human lits.
First. We must guard As much as pos
sibls against Its occurrence. and. Sec
ond. We must be on tn. lookout for It.
so that when II does occur Il may Do
attacked and destroyed
To prevent It's occurrence do not per-
nit abrasions. hssures and ulcers TO re-
main about the tongue or lips without
immediate asceptio attention. Jagged
ends OF teeth must not be allowed to
irritats the mucous mem brsne OF the
mouth. The heated stems Of pipes must
not be permitted to cause constant trri.
tatlon OF the tongue or tho corners Of
thu mouth
To treat cancer promptly We mast
learn to know Its earmarks and TO roc
ognixe II, early. Cancers and malignant
tumors of all kinds are recognised by
their rapdlty OF growth. ''BenIsn'
growths. like fatty tumors. for exam
pie. grow very slowly. They take ye are
10. their full development and cnuse
no Inconvenience or pain. Malignant
tumors. on tho other hand. grow from
week TO week. and In the course OF saw
eral months assume a large size ana
are usually hard and painful! from prs,-
cure on the nerve ends.
To prevent III health ana mortality
from cancer. AVOID all forms Of irrita-
ton. And. above all. do not neglect to
submit to the reputable physician's sx'
animation at tho earliest opportunity
any nsw growth or tumor. 20 that II
may be removed a ene>
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Giving Him Up.

IN. r." writes: II arm very much In
love with young man and was to
have married him. But my parents OBJ
jected and I myself know that no does
many things that are not right. Also
do not feel sure that he loves me
truly. So have decided to give him
up. DO you think ! am wiser
Yes. because 1t Is always foolish to
marry where one cannot respect
M. j." writes: "a man has been
making love to me for a year and =
half and has expected me not to re-
ce!vs any attention from others. He
has never made me formal proposal
OF marriage and lately has become cool
without giving any explanation for the
change. What shall dor"
You have apparently run up against
the male f!rt and the sooner you drop
him the better. Hes not worth even .
thought. .,.. .....
The evening world., 1912-12-13
ss|E Il 4

U9 on the vaudeville stags7
That 10 exactly how my boy reads
How can I overcome thisr"
This In effect 70 the complaint OF hun
dreds of thousands Of parents.
II your lad reads In . h!sh- pibohsd.
uninteresting monotone, hesitates ~
tho wrong time and mispronouncss
many words ask him to read to you GER
tain portions of the evening papers each
day, II ttsrs bs . series Of Interesting
historical articles. for instance. ask
him nrst to read over the articles and
note whether Or not he thinks they
would be intsrsstin6 to you.
In that way he Will become familiar
With ths sense Of each passage. Tho
child 10 too often told to read that which
II beyond his ken or the meaning Of
which no has not grasped. Think OF
attempting 10 tell another In an inter-
esting, graphic manner that which you
do not yourself understand
Then ask MIN to briefly tell you what
the article 70 about. 30 that you may be
ablo to decide whether or not II will be
interesting to you. Having made GER
tain that the boy understands the sub
stance Of the article. SIT back and with
an expectant, about-to-enjoy-it air. ask
him to read II to you. Show no signs
OF disappointment II In the beginning
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Difference in Are.

IL p" writes: II an Q younS man
OF twssty-thrvs and deeply In love with
my nancss, who y thirty. Do you think
the difference In our ages y too gres,
to Insure . happy marr,Agsr
Not necessarily. but In such . case
the risk 10 always greater than usual
&C. c." writes: Tho mother OF q
young man whom I have known for
some time has invited me TO spena
Christmas with them. remaining at
their nome one or two nishLs. - this
proper?"
Perfectly proper.
.'E -
"A. r." writes: lis It necessary for
young man to tip his hat when he
meets his sister on the street7"
1t Is plainly the courteous thing.