davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive


The way 10 ward or old age IN
not 10 fear Il. not TO allow ones
self 10 be oppressed by tho dread of
advancing years. Use only logiti.
mate representatives. and avoid try
ing experiments with preparations
not Endorsed by physicians. An en-.
tirely safe and very effective way
10 keep the complexion young. look-
ing and beautiful Is to apply ordi.
nary mercolixed wax az bedtime.
using II like cold cream. washing II
off IN the morning. This gradually
absorbs the withered. faded cuticie.
which IN replaced by the more
youthful, pink.tinted undcrskin. One
ounce OF this wax, to be bad at any
drug store. Is enough to completely
rejuvenate a worn-out complexion
Wrinkles and flabbiness OF cheek
and chin. the first signs Of advanc-
ing age, may be lessened by a sim.
pie, harmless preparation made by
dissoiying an ounce of powdered
saxolite In a half pint witch hazel.
II Is used as face bath.---Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

practically ali Of the democratic
states. Is a reactionary party. Even
in Washington the democrats in
many counties. in primary elections.
declared for Clark. the politician. as
against Wilson. the progressive. In
many republican states the demo
cratic party. In It's rank and file. Ia
progressive. and ! believe this Is
true IN Washington. bat ! attribute
THIS fact chiefly 10 the Influence OF
the progressive republican opposi-
fica.
Therefore 7 shall support the pro-
greAaiye presidential candidate Of
the democratic party. bat continue
20 affiliate with tho republican
party. which. generally. IL the more
progressive organization. Thanks
20 the wording of our state primary
law, the individual voter In Wash
ington IL permitted. 10 choose his
o~n party. despite the desires and
efforts Of party leaders 10 read him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

Long branch. wash. July y IL.
Editor Seattle star | have Just
heard the results OF the baltimore
convention and have no henitancy
In DECLARING myself Tor the election
~ Woodrow Wilson. Ny one regret
ia thnt / cannot support William
Jennings Bran Instead. Bryan
demonstrated again IN this consen-
ton that he IL one Of the greatest.
n not the greatesi OF our Statesmen.
aud the tnoat tremendously effective
practical politician Of bis age. Wis
'.saiodleiory" speech IN ID" conysn.
ton. made on the spur u the mo-
menf. Is an orntogicai masterpiece
comparing fayorably with Llncoln's
speech AZ Gettysburg
In supporting Wllson IN this cam
paign. / ahRll refuse % be read oui
Of the republican party. As has
been well aald, Theft doea not
make regularity" and ! deny the
regularity of the thieves who ma
ulpuIated tho Chicago convention
am an lnunrssnt The rspnb
lican party AS demonstrated Ia
practically every primary election
shls year and In practically every
recent election in the great repub.
lican states that II II a progressive
party. Owing 10 crooked manipD
lEtion In secret and bold highway
robbery In tho open. ito members
arc nos asked TO support for pres
ident messenger boy Of the stand.
patters. For my part. refuse 10
deliver my vote at the bidding of
tho crooked politicians representing
crooked business I believe there
are enough republican voters sifn
LARRY inclined 10 give the crooked
bosses IN November tho icsson they
deserve
On the other hand the democratic
party. aa Indicated by It's conduct IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
HOW BROTHER AND SISTER ENTERED vAUDEvlIF

the musical comedies and lnpro.
v!sine upon thsm, and working
then, over In such odd and sprIahtly
ways that their society friends sad,
Those Stone kida are . whole show
IN themselves"
Paul could take the mournfuieai
dlfRe ever written and set Il 20 rag
Tine Of tho kind that sets your feet
10 tapping.
One day. only a little while ago
the Stones telephone bell rang.
Tho manager 81 the 81 Paul or
pheum theatre was al the other end
OF the line. Mnrmion. who answer.
I'd the bell. couldn't II first maize
out what the man was talking
about
II seems a train had been snow
bound. One or HIS acts had failed
10 show up. lie was AZ bis vita
end. lie had heard that the Stone
youngsters could sing and piny a
bic. Would they come 10 the res
cue7
Would they7 In a family con
claye the matter was thrcshed out.
~. A. stone was inclined 10 vote
against the idea. Mrs II. A. was Of
the same mind And you kn0N
what effect the paiernal objection
generally has upon the Juvenile
mind. The more father and mother
objected, the surer son aud daugh.
ter becams that their hearts would
break ~ they couldn't jump slam
bang into vaudeville.
They did. And they we're prompt
~ booked over the Orpheum circuit
And they are here this week.
Most people. when they sec
Paul Russell Stone and MArmion
stone" on the bill. jump 20 the con
cluxIon that they are man and wife.
They would realize their error II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

You Should Send for BE-
Rupture Appliance

/. II Is absolutely tn ea4 -
riiancc Of the kind o. ~ -
today. snd tn II are embool>o
principles that tayeaees9
sought after for years
2. The Appliance for retaining
rupture cannot be thrown
position.
:. Being an air cushioe. Z
rubber 10 ciings closely - -
yet never blistcrs or causo
tion.
4. Unlike the ordinary. 4
pads. used tn other frueDoA
cumbersome or urgainly.
&. II Is small. soft ana
and positively cannot -
through the clothing. -
s. The soft. plishie hands 3
the Appliances do not 1ss
unpleasant sensation q v
harness. \. "
I. There Is nothing sbcet
get foul. and when II b<oonee Y.
IL can be washed without
AZ IN the least
8. There are no metal sc
the Appliance 20 torfurl
ting and bruising the fiesn' -
2. All OF the material q "a
the Appliances are MADE y ~
very best that money cap s.xs:1IS1I1
Mig II a durable and safe
10. NV reputation for hcssx
fair deaiing IL 80 thoroue" ~
lishcd by an experiences ~
thirty years OF dealing -
public. and my prices are ~
able. my terms 30 fair VIZ .is..sS y
certainly should b no
sending free coupon todas'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Hf0Cf.
AHyhi4g

my heart, dear girl. 10 all on fire
With trembling voice the ardent
lover said.
she answered: 'Iienry, ! would
much prefer
A man who early hustIes out Of
bed
And lights the furssec--fIames Of
heart and soul
Don't warm the feet up like q bunch
OF coal"
II can't go to tho masquerade
stuttor too much"
We'll. iuat make up like soda
fountain"
"KlplIng gets $40 word for his
stuff
well. once got 200 pounds for
word. but didn't know n. for
my wife only weighed 100 then"
The Herald. republican paper
Of Dlghton. Kan. was forced recent
ly 10 use whole page OF eulogy
about W0odrow Wilson because d
anow blockade delayed the arrival
OF tho boiiorplaia from republican
headquarters.
Mr.. fTnEer Is grocer AZ Fond
du Lac. Wis. and be has tnc
daughters. Iva and Pointa.
s
Mary Fffg and Thomas Lemon
were married recently M Bloom
ington. Ind. WIN Luther Burbank
please writsy
But NOT pREcLupEs
We quite forgot that frosted cake
Preclufss tho festive ntummick
ache.
pss-s-eske. pstacsks,
Roll u and rub;
Baby IL hungry and
Yelling for grub.
stuff him with Jar, tlil HE
Face 10 all BLACK:
Telephone father 70
Bring ipecac.
10 your world series ticket bay.
ing early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

out Of Il, I therefore expses 4 =.
ticipato In this republican prln,i VI
am tefaptsd 10 declare ~ I
viii not support cor vote a. 81
republican candidate To- 4 ~. 4.
local office who does 10, 49,.
Fcpudiaie The action d IL Co.,
convention, and Of tie Ma 4,
stand-pat convention Il 49,
which. by force and f,as6. r,IS.s
the republicans Of wzshires p
honest representation q Co.,
On this point howevss, / III n
serve Judgment untIl later -
gssi however. that a oruuk1
movement on the part q outYnr'i
republican voters TO desasf y n
cal candidates who DO not a r.
would materially assist & 49,
Washington In tbs prousorsc r
publican column.
J08 snr7a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

n ron have tried most everything
else. come to me Where others fail
= where have my greatest success
send attached coupon today and I
viii send you FREQ my illustrated
hook on Rupture and tta cure. show
ing my Appliance end giving you
prices and names Of many people
who havs tried n and we're cured
n n instant relief whore all others
fail Rematnber. I use no saivea. no
harness, no iina
! send on trial 20 prove what 7 say
ir true. You are tho Judge and once
having asen my illustrated hook and
read IL you will be AZ enthusiastic
letters you can also read. Fiii our
free coupon below and mail today.
It's well worth your time whether
you try my Appliances or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

n Jansen ST. Dubuque. Iowa.
Mr. G. y, Brooks. Marshall Mich.
Dear Sirs-rhe haby's rupture Is
altogether cured. thanks to your Aa-
plianca. and we are 50 thankful 10
you. lf we could only have known
of IL sooner our little boy would not
have had to suffer near as much as
lie did. He wore your brace a little
over four months and has not worn
IL now for six weeks.
Yours very truly.
Andrew Eggepberger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Cured at the Age of rs.

Mr.. G. y. Brooks Marshall Mich.
Dear Sir
! began using your Appliance for
the cure OF rupture II had pretty
bad case) l think In May, 1905. on
November 20, 1905. | quit using n
since that time | have not needed
or used H. I am well OF rupture
and rank myself among those cured
By tho brooks Discovery, which
considering my age, rs years | re.
gard as remarkable.
Very sincerely yours
SAM A. HOOVER
High Point n a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

Just AZ present look into eur
homo az the family around the
evening lamp reminds you of a
called meeting uf bank directors
Just before tho bank IL going 10
fail.
We arc trying 20 figure oas
whether we can pay for our now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

lagrippe and coughed great deal
but u help all right words cannot
express my gratitude towards you
and your Appliance. VIII recon-
mend IL TO all rnptured peapie.
Yours sincerely,
]. Il. LONG.
Bald Prairie, Texas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

Massachusetts now has senatorial primary and Louis
n Brandeis talked az OF Murray Crane The
go together Without the primary Bandeis woudn
rveu he mentioned II would be impossible for OF his
type to get the legislature under the old system
OF machine rule with the machinery owned by the interests
II would good thing for Massachusetts, TO send Bran
deis the II however OF great consequence
10 Brandeis himself AS private citizen he weighs more
than carload Of Murray Cranes Anyone who has ever
heard hurting the thunder public hearing. with Crane
OF his kind shrvclng in their chairs before him.
must realize little senatorial oga would add 10 the
stature statesman patriot and lover OF his kind
win strong ~ the
convention other political
Of roasted
Atlantic that
he's doomed for the presidential nomination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Surrounding Him

"When question is up" says Nominee Woodrow WILSON,
u listen to all the arguments and then argue IT. IN my own
mind . ,,,,,
We imagine that these few words describe Mr., Wilson
character pretty thoroughly and why isn't his plan pretty good
pne who haven't such big thing the presidency
staring the face but who apt to decide our little per-
propositions impulse and without analysis OF facts and
rondtionsg
1t means think before but most OF us pass upon
the small details which really go make up e without con
sideaton of circumstances results fellow maybe per
SON whom we dearly love- says something that do not like
md at try give him than he sent a bush
ness take advantage OF us and we re-
solve LAY for him after Things SO wrong IN our mouse
Ind instead Of trying them right storm ana cus
Nothing much the saying that most OF our troubles
happen Yet forget that lite pretty ueh All con-
fenon and the best way contend with things OF people
Is with calmness and
The fellow who hears all the arguments ehews them over
In his then decides conscience dictates fces salts
fled even ii he sometimes has TO feel uncomfortable.
ehueked his pager at bseahas,
Taft all the other progress
scbh the old one before
JOHNSON opened gorgeous Chicago cate
acknowledges
a champion restaurant proprietor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

they could hear their bsoehr1-1
sister Tits behind The sceneS'
why Paul Stone. ~ - !.
be ashamed Of yourself. n e,I's
TO tel father the minute !; +!
homei"
"A~, tell him. g n - Y
him. You needn't think ( esms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
a FAVORED 00SY7,

There goes Jipson Hss slvnu
telling how unfortunzts " ~
That's So And yet nnrrt
whiEker crop II 20 Hight a. y
doesn't have 10 shsys mors on
three times a week. ---Bl5u,neim
Age Herald. Vs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Recommend From
Texas Farmer
Mr.. G. r.. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.

Mr.. c. f. Brooks
Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir:--
feel IL my duty TO let you, and
also all people afflicted as I was.
know what your Appliance has done
for me. / have .bcen ruptured for
many years and have worn many
different truBscs. but never got amy
reiief until | got your Appliance. /
put u on last November. hut had
very little faith In II, but must nay
am now cured. l have laid II away
have had II Off for two weeks and
doing All kinds OF farm work with
ease. While was wearing II I had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
Mr.. G. nc. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.

Your Appliance dId all you claim
for tho little hoy and more, for il
cured him sound and well We lot
although Il cured him 3 months after
ne had begun to wear It. We had
tried several other remedies and got
no relief. and l shall certainly
recommend IL 10 friends, for we
surely owe " 70 You. Yours respect
fully, VIM pATTERS1,N.
No. 7i7 $. Main ST.. Akron. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

7 send ms Appliance on = q
orave What I say 10 true ~
10 he che Judge. Fiji out ~
below and mail today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
Nothing Serious
From Diana's Diary
nv FRED scHArrER.

m,ss plpickss Builds Her Own Design Showing
What a Bright DO when she Has Full Swing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

WHILE political conventions seehing the real savors
OF the country keep busy the factories and the farms
Toledo Blade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

THE present desperate illness OF the G. o. p elephant is
easily attributable to being ovcred with peanut politics..
Kansas City Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
SENIOR oROZcO vii

SENIOR OROZCO will tell you that nothing is dis
couagng than to have PERSONAL yconduccd revolution
petely overshadowed BY presidential oontesLos
geles Express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

PAUL STONE
Paul Russell Stone and his ais.
ter, Marnson Stone. belong 70 .
family Of some social Importance IN
81. paul. Both sine and play well.
Their musical talents were not Sc
rlously considered, least Of all BY
themselves
rhey had q happy knsck Of taxi.
ina the newest and best songs from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

j. PIERPONT MORGAN paid $4,000 last week for John
Bunyans copy OF Foxes Book Of Martyrs He may find
cheerful reading than the political during
few weeks,-Kansas City Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

THE Man Horseback important parsonage once
but he has left his job since the Man the Roller put
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

OF there will be objection a third party
the ground that all the country sandDetro
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

WHEN Tom Platt made Roosevelt vice presid
tainly had no conception of what he starting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

WOULDN'T the Colonel make dandy umpire
home teams-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

IN the interest OF public morals it is be hoped that
pictures in the movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

1T is wise republican that knows his party
Columbia State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

c. o P.s new meaning: Cood-by. Old Party.-New
York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--Thuriow Bergen Players
Ia THE Lottery Man"
Metropoiitsn--Dark.
seattIe--Dark.
orphours Vaudeville.
Empress Vaudeville.
pxnszaes--vaudevslie.
crsnd-vaudeviIie and motion
pictures.
ciemmer-P hotorlays and vau-
dsvilie.
Melbourne Photoplays and vau
d8yille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

.lrL ARTHA" JOHNSON. Chicago cafe
travel before he'll be acknowledges
. a restaurant proprietor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-11

G. o. P'S meaning Coodby Old Party-Ncw
York World
1T is wise republican that knows his own party
Columbia State
WOULDN'T the Colonel make dandy umpire for the
home team?-Memphis Commercial Appeal
WHEN Tom Plat made Roosevelt vice president he Ger
tainy had conception of what he startng-Chcago
News
OF there will be objection third party
the ground that all the country standDetroit
News
WHILE political conventions seehing the real savors
o the country keep busy the factories and the farms
Toledo Blade.
THE present desperate illness Of the G. o. p elephant is
easily attributable being overed with peanut politics.
Kansas City Star.
IN the interest OF public morals it to be hoped that
authorities viii permit exhibition OF the Chicago fight
pictures in the movies.
THE Man Horseback important parsonage once,
but he has left his job since the Man the Steam Roller put
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
SENIOR oRoZco will tell you that nothing is dis
couraging than to have pesona conduccd revolution
peey overshadowed BY mere presidential contestIos An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
An Egsption Prohlcnl.


wish ia been born In the days
men thrF o'oh know AWNING ao' NJ
'ftfefH'rtfe' Sis f.to i'F@%'@' WI" wa"
=" certain ehat sh" foVI9 ie'Ft. Io'"
the ot hSufcs ti'at sue "'"'d ny
sven IVY L" "h'tef7''h't 'iielt-
Then You would have E*ed long
time ago, replied / nclC joe, locking
up from his paper. as the petulant
enid threw her school book upon The
table In fact n" continued, you
would have been dead BEFORE Moses
was born for arithmetic is nothing
new, dear child. bat Very very old.
They have lately discovered In Egypt
IA very old copy~book fer arithmetic,
which WAS probably written thirty
siX hundred years ago. OF course,
1t was not nude Of paper. for ths y
knew nothing Of 1t In those days but
1t vas made OF the papyrns plant
This was plant that grew in Egypt.
and was used by its Inhabitants for
writing. Tn" stem. Of the plant was
1stn .}.lc@Srolangthwlse.. These. sllces
were then &ummesi together and
-. sSed, when they could ne written
supon IT ~ iron! t!sis we get cur
wood paper.
ooh. wee. know" cried BESSIE.
eagerly. "Iye had that In our geo
vraphy the other. day.'
ny.r, ,,.,., tb.,~ ..,is l.n.te. yna
~ u,Iti tna,, t.1f ,,.,, ,,nr,. .,rn,tt thfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

When grandma came into the lar-
sery. she saw Ted staring out of he
" ind0w. with a scowl on his forehes>d.
Mary Esther was lying stretched out
on the floor drumming her heels up
and Gown. and Dick was pulling the
cats tail
What's the trouble, Teddy she
asked, sitting down in her chair and
ebginning her knitting
'oh, this rain is such Z bother"
said Ted. u was going over to Johns
to make a bird house. and / took my
tools over last night to have them
there; and now can't go because I'VE
got IL cold aud Il rains
Il saw a carpenter making a mud
house the other morning without
tools" began grandma; and the three
children came over, and clustered
around her chair
And that wasn't all" she went on,
He had no arms and ne made it
with his head.
He acted very odd, too said
grandma, lifting Dick up Oh Ter lap.
FIRST NJ rubbed his floor in, and
he sang funny little song as he did
it. Then he went off for more mud.
When he got back. he walked in every
direction bat The right one. and /
thought he had lost his way but J
really think hc wanted 10 make me
stop watching him. for ne finally got
there, and ne went on building. al
ways singing has queer little song.
After his pile ~ mud Was larry,
CROUCH. h. pressed mis- head against
one end urtH n mad bored q nth.
FOUND ro"fr ~ if ! thought Ii must
tkes hstf f.r h4 "a KAN "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

N.thi,4 t-s .ya,, az baua,oten+
y. at.
! ANA pt'iai't'4 VPN N"ih ~ mo- : "o0p'S
/ interesting and assuring than the
efforts which the State and private iu
.,,-..a....,. ,nat,5r., ia check the
"'' '''''7 "''
FaFageS az tueeIfal"Sls. II mas VoUA
only a few wears since this dreadful
diseases 7H#s &no&n as Tie reproAeh 81
the. medical profession 1t was conn
monty regarded as utterly iucHfapie'
IAtterly, however. ii mas been round
that May cases If taken In the early
stages aIfd treated scientifically and
with persistent care can be actually
cured, while in many others, thought
completes cure may not be effected,
great Improvement in strength may be
secured and life greatly prolonged,
Ii il dufcuN to imagine what this
means to the sufferers from this areaa-
full sickness and to their families and
friends Surely this Is Il work in
which All good people must feel the
kaenest interest and t. which they
would gladly give money. time and
labor. If there is at the present any
lack of general interest in tine various
fur I,-t,etlt~..t coils,
sutnptivas, il must he, due to the lack
Of general information concerning
their purposes and their achievements,
The Nirginiau gladly helps to diStr'b-
ute this Information and earnestly
hopes that its readers may feel Soiue
fresh and genuine interest IN TINS
good work.
The Catawha sithatortm hAu MS ne
ginning III an act or the lFsil'a
lature approved Marca ~ i%oA' "t1'.t
provided th%t tne STATE 9o"lo ~
Hea1th shou!" StuuE e'st''atp H..
Ai''t7 a. a - so f'AN'i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21

Fifty principal elites, E9st. Middle
West and Coast, VIII be- asked 10 hold
missionary conventions between oc-
toh@r and April next 4Be request is
/" CONE from The LayH.u's Mission
arg movement These conventions
viii be like those hejd iu the same
cities two OF tnree years age and the
series VIII torm another missionary
campaign This time however, the
campaign viii be for home AS well
as foreign missions. and tue speakers
Will be Of wider range. Preliminary
10 the campaign the movement plans
two conferences tEis Summer, one at
Lake GENEVA July 9Th 5lst, and the
other al MI Giretn3. August 2sth~
September .. The movement il CO.
operating with the Missionary Edu-
cation movement Discussion q, con-
soiidatlon 81 tina two movements to
being mad Tile sRns neu are man
allaa t,ptAr aHa th- 44eFt II i4r- s7rrrt-.
A new plan IN "a Systematic GiNars'
lea"ue, aHd IL Us TO be iuaugurated ia
oii}eS where c0H ventIoHS arr helI. II
aims 10 enroll men who give "A tenth
~ their annual incomee ie 6ouevo-
fence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-21
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

went on Ted. Il believe TN make
the best of it. toog''
So when grandma saw chem again
Ted WAS merding Mary Esther's doli's
head. which had waited 3 long dino.
FOR her glue medicine. Mary Esther
was sewing IN her dolls quilt and
Dick was rubbing up the nickel parts
of their bicycle, and they sang SO
hard and worked SO steadily that.
when the dtnncr~beii rang. tney were
surprised To find the rain all stopped
and the sun shining. 81 pIook.