davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
ARRANGING TO SAW LOGS.

ID. j. Norton, the Ontonagon lumber
man, whose mil! was burned recently,
went to Pequaming yesterday 10 con-
fer with Hebard X Sons relative 20
having the logs he has on hand sawed
there Mr.. Norton has about 100000
feet Of pine that was at the mill VIII, n
il was burned. Mr.. Norton Is 10 erect
shingle mill at OutOnagon 10 cut
seven million shingles, from material
which he has on hama. The machineiy
in the sawmill that was burned was
not harmed and the docks were not
touched
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

Pinkham's Vegeta
BILE Compound has
saved my life. / am
enjoying the best of
health now, but | was
suffering from fe-
male troubles and
painful periods,
and W ould have
backache, headache
an d fainting spells.
If any woman would
lilo m xur;ta 40 -
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
HoughtOn Department

oitzer has looked this matter up. and
finds this cannot be done unless by
special act of the legislature, The VIZ
lage has no iisht to purchase park
property outside its corporate limits.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
INTEREST IN ThE PROJECT.
Jdst How Houshton Can Secure q
Park is a Question.


There is considerable talk In Hough-
ton as TO the ddvisabiiity of paovid-
ing a public park for the village III,
matter was taken up some days age
both by prominent residents of the
village and In the presa, with the re-
suit that interest has been created that
may lead 10 something definite.
Mayor Bawden inciinCs To the os
ganizatioR Of "A private corporation for
the purpose Of purchasing and main
tanning a park not as a profitable en-
terprise but as a public spirited effort
for the welfare of the residents OF the
village. 1t has been suggested i'm other
quarters that the village botd itself for
few thousand dollars in order To car
ry out the project, but Attorney Ham.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

Local showers, probably light. are in
"icated for this vicinity during tn,
next 20 hours. Moderate southerh
winds will prevail.
II. u. COWDRICK,
Official In Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

] will gladly answer her letter and tell
her what Lydia +. Pinkham's s Vegetable
Compound has done for me" - Mrs.
MATTE CoPENHAyER, Tishomingo, Okla.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
Crooks attend Reception.

New York.-One hundred and three
burglars. pickpockets and other form
er criminals attended tile semi-annual
reception" at the home OF Judge
Crane of the court of general sessions
who paroled them.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
Weather coneitions-

The barometer continues high from
the Mississippi River cast to the Coast.
with the crest Of the wave on the Mid
die Atlantic Coast. having moved
thence from the Lake Region since
yesterday. Generally fair weather. with
seasonable temperatures, prevails over
all eastern sections. Local rains occur
red yesterday or last night at many
points IN the southern states. The
barometer Is low over the Great
Plains ana the Rocky Mountains, re-
ports are all missing this morning
from Minnesota. the Dakotas. Monta-
ma and part II Western Canada there
fore the location or extent Of the cen
ter of disturbance can not be detern.
med Moderately high pressure and
fair weather covers che Pacific Coast
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
WILL ATTEND TOURNAMENT.

The South Range fire department
has decided to attend the L.. r. Fire
mems tournament In a body at Glad
stone next month. The new village
park will be formally opened tomor-
row with a picnic by the South Range
hremen The South Range citizens
band has been engaged to furnish mu-
sic for the occasion and an enjoyable
time is promised those who attend
Refreshments will be sold on the
grounds all day The proceeds of the
picnic will be devoted To the expenses
of the Gladstone trip. A general in
is extended TO attend.
It pays TO advertise.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
Forecasts TIL ? p. MI SUNDAY

Upper Michigan: Showers tonight
ana probably Sunday.
Lake Superior: Moderate southcriy
winds.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
Another GirI's Experience.

Tishomingo, Okla. -" / am a stenog
rapher and book keeper, and lydia b
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

classinef Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

FOR SALE-5-room house and barn.
Apply at 1863 Caledonia st. 4
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

FOR SALE-10 Room House. Apply
1929 Acorn st. X
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

FOR SALE-ll-room house, 420S 10th
street yellow Jacket
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

FOR SALE-Fourro cottage. 1902
Middle St. Calumet
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

FOR SALE-5-room house at 213G
Log st. Apply at Peter Sherf. 2l5l
Log ST., Raymbaultown. X
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

FOR SAl4E-Nine room house with
bath room, stone foundation. steam
heat, electric light and Hardwood floor:
downstairs. large attic, also front and
back stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply
1903 School st. 4
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

FOR SALE-7room house with rock
foundation. 72G Waterworks st.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20

FOR RENT Rooms. 8zO4 Ridge ST.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-20
FOR SALE-House, 1916 Hecla st.

FOR SALE-Tiouse No. 451. Caledonis
st. Albion.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
THE HEART OF A GAY PEOPLE.

YOTING the absence Of French names in tho police records
of the city was n neat compliment from Mayor Gnynor
l. y TO Ambassador Jusscrand. The tribute, ~ course, goes
straight 10 the French people who live in the city, in the country.
and, indeed, to France itself.
A body Of citizens that figures little or not at all in the police
courts ia pretty sure to be among the quictest. most selfrespecing,
thrftiest sections Of The community French residents may we'll
trc pride in tho Mayors soft impeachment.
Strangely enough the nation that has given IS cabareis, can.
ans. champagne and other delights Of life is NJ heart the sobcrest
and ,hrhticst in the world. Nowhere il. the habit OF small saving
20 strong. Nowhere do fathers and mothers more willingly deny
themselves TO give their sons an education and their daughters n
dowrv. Nowhere is the average workman more CONSCIENTIOUS, more
ready 10 give to his work The best he can put into it.
Made in France" guarantees faithfuincs- a well as fashion.
In 1870, after the terrific drain of the Franco Prussian War.
the French found themselves staring at an indemnity bill of $1,000.
100000. In three years they paid it in full. To-day. with tho
largest debt of any nation in the world. France is accounted tho
wealthiest country in Europe.
Some of our best strains % blood in the United States come
from Huguenot sources. French blood has always tmcn a fine mixer
We should be lucky TO have more OF it.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

pun gu, a plum n say what . good
boy am L."
Seemingly things G~ravitated 10 this
man and he became sure OF MANY
things. Now bcina master over a NEW
things. he thought he coeiid he ruler
over ANYTHING. 90 re went into %he
world quite IN ,he same way - had
been his wont. this tImo 20 win q u oman
Now. bens quito SIR Of himself, Z;
v,se no unusIa circumstance for this
MAJ % win as us,a!. For ne usuany
played q WINNING game
She was a very nce WOMAN and was
attracted 10 him, since no had ways
a!5 means a. rs command always to
&c: his pirn,s; and this vas no eNcep-
ton.
IL fact, he tho ght Il was a PCD-
DING. II short. he won her. They
we4e engaged. Tfs was 6UrE 81 cser.
According 10 his usual procedure ha
thought ne OWNED her. Not only d.d
lie that possession Is nine points
OF th- raw. ba: ~n!ncty-n!ne.
But he had no., -eckoned with ths law
OF NE. Being very sire % her a. hts.
he ~p-o.oeded to 20 on with O1TfET.
things. Perhaps he thought 30 para
The evening world., 1912-02-08
what Ctyf

N the EdAtr Of The Evening" Woni,
Will nremen or others who are In
formed on the subject please ten VIVA,
city holds tho record for fast h!tch!ng
in fire companies 1.-TWO horses. and
what the time isT A elaifus that
Wilkes-Barre holds the record-.ight
seconds. Il claims that Erie holds IT
fve seconds, He ciaims that three
horses 1.-TWO having a forty-dve foot
run ana the one outside h0rse having
a run OF sixty feetb have been hitohei
N eight seconds. INQUIRER
Freeport, J.. J..
In the WorIA AImaaaa
To ths Editos Of The Evening World
Where can I md The length ana other
Dimensions of both the Brooklya and
Queensborough bridses'
MISS r. G, II.
Open Afr Life Again.
NJ the Eiitr f The Evening World
In anSwer IL open Air Efe'
would Ike 20 state that while ! wa
in the southwe 1T ! held a position M
j~imckeeper with a lumber c !
think this would Just suit. the winter
being IN pan air life. with lots OF
hard work. and his training In once
work would help him qu4e q bit. ]
IN also say that he viii hsv quite q
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Letters from the Peopie

hard time getting such a ro~sit,o,.
hrst' on account ~ being a
n next. because there are lust nj,
many young men olt OF work there as
IN any other plac. on the globe. AID
they VIII be considered nrst any time
GLOBE TRoTTER.
rorty-s~,cn SeArs Uld.
To No tf'f- Il The l'ea'as w"rii
4 man was born on Jan. 81. ,sss
a claims the nan was f~orty-stx year.
old on Jan 81, 1919. claims the ma +,
was forty-seven years cd Which Is
right T. T. q
The Walk "a Philadelphia.
To tie bfitoi OF The LvSu ing World
In REGARD 10 Pedestrian" Who want.
To know the best route TO p~hiladolph,a.
] would suggest that h- take ,he rou,,
through Staten Island. ANY au:omohll.
map vii! give you two good rou,esl A,
10 tho time Il vii. AXE you. I would
say that ! walked to Ph'laldelphis mi,
last fan assi II took a little over twr,,
hours. TNlht's walking pretty fast.
HAFtI.cR.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Fables of
Everyday Folks
ovras. 1915. b, n. Pm. PusdsAi.s O. cT. x~ Yat World.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

UanS N0. tIh NV NUk world.
phrase the old adase) that .ovs u but \
thing for . man to START, while ~
voman's whole persistence. He dld noe
reocon what WAS OF wa not her DUE.
He was sure o: her and went his way
70 win so rlc more. In fs q, now he AID
not go out OF his way for anyth.ag.
lie paid attentions to others. feeling
sure OF TUE ONE. n tAat in SONS
future %opportune time she would b
come THE one IN the rea. sense.
SO when IL was not convenient Ne
did not do this. that or tie other thing
that she had hoped and dreamcd ana
EXPECTED. He would perhaps y. on
somewhere IN nome other pleasure
bent, where his fancy dictated.
Twas 4 wise Old fsbls wri,teA
many years 9 whose yaoral ran:
When the eats away the mice wnl
play" which provcs that oni. the
WATCHED pot hollis.
Another man came along .he wom.
ans wa II wss Nr!r so sure. He
played the winning game also. sat 10
realized thst one caano; play ALONE
since Z, males for solitaire that way,
re knew n q 70 keep tie n.s s.ivs
one must rot be TOO sure % an ever.
lasting spark. Sometimes II goes QUE
! and leaves dead as1-s.
He aso knew thai while r,iSTANcD
lend e~nchan.nent. SEARS ;Ss Gets
the woran--wh'cn ne did. So one aay
the man who was sure returned to
CLAIM that which h. hsd won.
He took Il qalta az a matter of
course that she vas waiting for him
to strike up the wedding nia.ca. But
the ali-wise Cupid played him Loves
Funeral DirSs instead. and the little
love god whispered into his ear: "onA.
snan's loss Is another mans GAME"
lie thought he had his game. he
the wings had a l..tle life in them aun
few FROM MIN. Now he was NOT -
sure. =.
MORAL: TO BE SIRE Is TO IN
WISE. but 70 RE 100 SURE N;
! OTHERWISE.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

same length Of time lie could concelvo
an original plan that would have q fafy
financial value. The reason Ia that tn
training Of the two mon was einersnA
The dynamic forces Of the fnanci0
were developed, while tho static forsso
Of the other came more into promis
nence. II Is quite probable tina they
present positions might have been re-
versed had they changed place. at tho
outset.
But the choice of the bank cashlO
ia not to he deprecated. II would -
n~onsens!cal to blame him for not be.
coming a book agent in order 10 becoum>
. bank director. As we'll advise a news.
paper reporter to 20 TO the sea, OF ~
instead OF taking a junior position II
some newspaper once IN order to 90
to the top Of his profession, or FOR an
evangelist to haunt the police courts
30 that he might study human nature
ut first hand instead OF going into the
ministry. In either case they m, ent
succeed. but their cha nces would be No
greater than II they entered tisir re.
spective professions In the prescribed
manner.
This In the point. In practically every
walk OF life there Is a certain We, de-
nned path 10 success that has heei fol.
owed by scores Of others. But here
are 10 many people following It at pre-.
en' tina; progress Is d!ncul;. To get
ahead 81 the procession one m,st Strike
on. for himself, Had the cashier de.
played something else besides appllcs.
ton and integrity, virtues possessed by
practically all Of his fellow clerks. soma
particular ability as a Nnancier that
would have brought him to the alton.
ton Of his s~uperiors, the chances are
no would to-day be occupying A more
important position.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

vhtns CD. tIhs New Yorh World.
I'm going to o1ntinue smoking III
here" he informed me. mot ONLY b.
cause YOU wore moi strictly truthful
with mo. hut ahso h>cause I consider Il
my right to smoke when and where I
please In my wi home"
I'm not the whining. wee pin am. Burt
the way no said II seemed 10 iisrsh 70
M tina I was reduced to Tears.
"Oh. very we'll. II you wish to make
me unhappy and missrahie'' soooed.
I'm sorry ~ It makes you unhappy
sNd miserable" N answered. but I'm
soing to do II. nevertheless. II you
~ You were entirely well: ~ you hnh
lady guests who diatked toba,cco 7
wouldn't smoke. as \ matter ~ cour-
tesy."
II don't mi9d the smoke wept.
IT'S the ~cGrtsiEs-ith make them
dirty"
Then they csn he cleaned" ne re-
torted calmly. II Won't have per!slaple
curtains aToTIad any more .nan III have
'rraitire that can't ne used the way 7
want TO uee Il. I'm going 10 LIVE IN
my homc,"
Wei. YOU DO i've here, don't you?'
l Murmlred rssentfal!y.
"I-oox here. little sisi'-ais vo!ce was
reproa chfu!--"don't lets get ugly over
This. Ira a s'rll t..as. E't .t's one q.
those anal! ,h.rSs that CONT "a vho!e
!ot In tho long -un II a rran r. fond a.
smoking Il means more 20 EiIn the II
any woman car understand. it's hsb!,
that clingr. and II affocts his energy, his
temper n his nerves | smoke In n
steady norma way aud I'm going Ia
continue to smoke, Now. the question
II. do you want me 20 sniaks A. hons
or c~lsew
The evening world., 1912-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr Plan a
Career of Wild RevelrY


tvo children aal a nan no ones home
To- his meals 1T all hours only one
servant. and sine not Goins a tling I'm
less you stand over her. 7 am afraid my
music IL sadly neglected"
As a matter ~ fact. Ms. Jar, Ike
many other wives, p,s ycd the piano quite
often when he: husband wasn't home.
Ru. ss he was fond OF music Il was no,
a good thing to let him think she had
time Cor this recreation.
Her general excuse was that she was
all ont ~ prsctics." Blu. NJ. Jar. re.
turning hone unusually early, had This
tine csuSht her in the act.
Il was Jus. busting the p~!sno-it's the
only way ! gel to touch n these days.'
Mrs. Jarr guiriiy explained. and jus:
through force - habi.--oli, wcll-not
!iabi, exactly. FOR 7 never get a chance
a. my music say more--I played sorae-
thiHg b" ear that I heard a s.;s.t piano
playing the other day"
II tr.rk that's the ture they call The
Chicken Eecl.'" said M. Js,.. ~ heard
Johnson. TIE cashier at the once. w.,;s.
ting Il. lie gays he heard Il n \ aha
ret SHOW In a Broadway restaurant the
other night"
And t..lt reminds NO." asid Mrs.
Jsrr. everybody i.nov han been TO g
caaave; -~es.surart eUcept me. Glare
Mad1dyc.sr'!t, and her husband 60
avery rigilt. Mrs, st-yva- says she en-
l'cys them In nyerseiy. Why. even Mr..
ard Mrs. Rsnsie nave been 20 . restau-
rapt cabarst saow-hut then. why
o; vu.l ! complain? should be used 20
Il wat I nevcr get 10 wee anything like
other people 10. ! suppose !t's Gate. and
t,.e.e II 70 'lss 20 COZ plai1, 50 | von't!''
Here Mrs. Jagr heayed a prol!slous
s.gh.
"WA,t's tie mater with orr going 10
q cshare. this very nls':t:.' assed Mr..
jar.
They dou't beSin III after M. the
at-e.' said Ms. Jsrr.
Wen 90 to the theatre, tten," sus
gss,cd Mr. Jar.
. oh. Know 7 haven a thing 20
wear. Everybody 7 know has seen my
rurpi. chiffon velvet began Mrs.
Jar.
"rEr restaurant p.o2.ie;or, the wait
s.s aad tho cabaret pe,.Smcss haven't
seen II. have .hey?" asked NJ. Jar.
I ~ t@' I" ~
tina. 10 eli, IN The mode ,S't pas, rs
usetl1nrp Until all the 'r'.nt~ OF the
lady who ussr- 4 ave t~h.!d II. Am
I r!sht:'
Mrs. Jar, ~ y Ma:ner. Q, weakness.
WAS going TO admit he was rlah:. But
abe auGat herself In time.
"If Z DO have . cool dyesS I never M
~sny-h.rc o. chow ~ are SID. And
NY pI?2le chtron velvet IL the only de-
cent dress ! have Got--thot's "
ion't get a rAsnce 10 wear 4 anywhere
But - W. do go 90 Q cain -e, 7 sipposs
you'u be tui'-ins me sbol, o ,n;is.
II costs-yo!ns to the cabaret restau'
rant, 7 mean
How vuah doea II cost'' asked Mr.
Jarr, Viewer mild aboun the ewtttinS
T am rot INVITING very wen thfs w>otsr
VITA does It COST
Let Us call ZIP Clara Mudr.dge. ssa.t.
land asa" suggested All. Jar.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Trying to Get Out
of the Procession"

1.-TWO former schoo!matss are
N connected with the manage
,nent OF a big n opulent
bank. Ono 10 a director.
~ worth ssvsrsl million dollars.
while the other 10 a cashier drawing q
salary o: SS . week. Roth had the
SINE educational opportunities. They
We're graduated from high scioo! in the
sans ysAr sad .nsir parents were aole
and willing to give them . fair start In
Hfc.
hut the Doy who later been ia a prince
Of araaclsrs greatly disappointed his
parents IN the selection OF a business
One.. Of positions all OF whtca prom.
isea future Advancement were made to
him by h. fathers friends, In eaci, in
stance. however. tie sAlary at the out
set would be small. and 4 was this con.
liberation that deferred him from &C.
,epting any OF them. says the Chicago
Tr,bYHe. lie became a book agent be-
cause the possibility 81 making big
money sppallsd to him, and from that
re graduated into ire n OF insurance
! agent.I Later hc hecan,e q real estate
~ lesmen. and then he switched to auto
! mobiles.
His Ups and downs wore many. He
WAS forced carly In Ike 10 become cal
| lorscd to the rsbuffs OF his fellow men.
! In q slightly mpdincd form his expert
! ences ,~ese,nbied those OF his prehistoric
brother whose 0ettls for food against
the beasts of the forest ana HE uncivi-
lixed ~neixhbors vas most often a battle
I Por Mia vsr,. Nso itself,
Gifted with less self-sssurance, his
companion became a clerk In tine bank.
where his salary was certain and where
only the faint din o. the battle conid
be heard. ii!s integrity n application
we're beyond rep-oach. Ills courtesy
and poli,eress 10 the patrons Of The
bunk welr Incompatible. To-day at the
age OF forty. although he 10 a nne Eel
low socially, hs 10 not Q blR . lie
dsvotes himself 10 the study Of detail
and never having experienced tho nsess-
s.ty Of thinking slens original lines. he
10 sc,nswhat commoaSlaee snd uEcon.
s,ruetlve. some rl,p,s would say no I,
IN q rut,
His friend, on :he Other hasd. couIi
scsrcsly apply h!'nssif for an hour a,
Z stretch 10 the dessils OF any OF HE
mul.ssaaoIls s~ntsrvrissG But ~ tie
The evening world., 1912-02-08

w yIiEN Mr.. Jarr came home the
M other evening tho sounds OF rag
w time cmana,ang from his
nat sno,c upon his ar.
IL" opened the door vita his latch
key. 10 bohold II was dis fair young girl
wife. IA 10 speak. who VAS extortlns
tho sounds from the piano.
Don, let me stop you.' said Mr. Jarr
as Mrs. Jarr arose.
ION, 4, !sn't that. I wanted to show
you Wlllie's tooth, lie had L puSied al,
by himself" $40 replied ~nervousiy.
That II had been pulled by Master Gus
ole icplcr, AMI the dollar int~ndsi for
the dentist had beer wastoa IN fiotous
living by Master Jarr and his l,t:lc
friends. Master Jarr had omitted 20 tell
his mother.
She flInbloi along rho mantNpiece.
but Mr.. Jarr said:
"Oh. You won't md Il there Waliic
has II on "a string, swinging Il around
his head, down IA the street."
And YOU gave h.m n nickel fo- no,
giving the dentist any troub,e and be
cause the dentist said he was a Brave
little Gnan"' qucrlcd Mrs, Jar.
"Mayb" he aid wh!mper,'' v~entu-ed
Mr.. Jarr
n you thirk our White would tell m
The evening world., 1912-02-08
SOME HOPE FOR US.

"WO THOUSAND people were turned away from the doors
of the Metropolitan Opera House the other night because
there remained not one legal foot OF standing room inside.
The efforts of the disappointed to get in amounted 10 a small rioI
Whici. the police had to check.
Two first rate stars were singing. II ia true. Both had been
heard many times before, however. and the opera was one Of the
oldest. Those lucky enough to he insidc showed their pleasure
through the evening as heartily and openly as children. No Italian
opera ever saw an audience more simply sincerely beside itself with
delight.
Not long ago 10000 people journcycd all the way up 10 Wash
inpton Heights to sc a coleitNn Of Spanish paintings. Thcsc
works had not been advertised. The knowledge That they were there
passed by word ~ mouth among the 100000 who saw and liked
them.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

And ! felt pleased and proud as
punch But Immediately after he Eat
down In Ills favJrlte chair, struck .
match ana llelted his cielr.
I've never asked Tex Ia stop smoking.
smoke DOEs soil curtains so ter
rbly. and Ia put SUCH n lot % work
on these new ones,
81 nrst ] d.dn't nave the courage to
ask him point binnh 10 stop, ~ !
coughed Slightly. lie took MS cigar
from between Mis- lips,
Have You causht coldH" re ash~d,
"No, I haven't n cola AT all ! as
sured him. 81 guess ~ yolr smoking
that st'nSs nay throat and rsk~s me
cough"
That's fanny" lie looked puzzled.
This Is the sane irsHA ] always
smoke, ard you've never ,oaplain ed
before"
II Ia been W'so Ia have stopped lixh,
;hore, hut went Oil. rushing IN wher.
angels feared 20 tread
Cant YOU - into tho other room and
smoke" slgs' ted c-a'ti,N.
why, Yes, | can. Are ,1I goius 90
! stay In hero, DEAR
-, f~l into the trap hean'.flliy.
"Oh, no, III come with yon-'tli ~ al
riyh. IN thew"
Joan he sail suddenly. why adm
YOU say you dldn', want no to smok,
on account ~ the new curtains: Why
% YOU resort 10 sutterfIxe with ne?'
] s'ammcred some reply. Ri FOR an
swer he leaned hack In the char an.
osyan puhinS Again.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

= 0Ni oNtlIfft and NnxIeaT 'H'fr w!V"s,
Jist because they haN~ u~npleasa.. dis
c,.~s,ons every Tim they want -
rna.c y, home. II necessary. we won't
rave Any curtains ~ all, dear. We can
Ne harry WITHOUT curtains. can't vs7"
And =, from nov on ] know thst II 10
worse than foolish TO Interfere with q
man and ne srrr&lng, II II temrf ms
Providence! And the sooner women Gst
90 20 tina, tire soorer ~.N the homo at
. WospuerN elsar.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
X Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
Bv Helen ROWi0nd

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NJ Copyright 1919 ~ ~ rra rubBmss Co. The sew Ims wodj.
HHr FkvtMhon 10 he ideal crercIe fr keeping nc heart
aoWLVp IN good working condition, the emotions puobc rad the
sentiments FROM oecow4n1 woSdv.
No, Geraldine, YOU need not prore that q man rs ~ ~ lire rHa ifiors
you marry him. but you must proce that he Is NOT 1T to Erc wM bctore
yoa ~ divorce him.
The most tragic moment IN married Efe IS not whca you dsoott, that
you CANNOT get along utA each other. but When you dtscorer TINT yov AN
get along perfectly comfortably ulthout each other.
A truly fcwtRane nUmdn' is ono uh0 takes her clothes mct. seriously
than she takes hersstt
continue % Do q matter Of course
The Open Season for bachelors comes oAy ~ Leap Year. but the OpeN
Season for husbands oomes eeery yeo~-i~ the good old Summer time.
Pevhops the reoso~ ~y a orl 10 not 90 particular about her appearawss
otter che 10 engaged " tAds before marriage the man 10 too bKndIy in rers
to SCI any dehcenees N hr, and after marriage ne rerer looks at hr.
An the World lors to laugh at q orr.