davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
CHERRY SALADS

To use alone IA salad, pit. ar.
range on crisp lettuce leaves and
dress with n French dressing.
Strawberries with cherries make
Ia good combination for salad.
Cover the cherries with sugar and
let them stand. an hour or two.
Then add the huiled cherries.
sprinkle on some more sugar and
put on the ice for an hour before
serving.
Equal proportions Of bananas and
cherries and twice as many straw.
berries form attn another delicious
kaiad Mir pint OF berries With
one cupful of sugar. Mash aud let
them stand until the sugar has
been dissolved. PIT the cherries
and slice the bananas Then pour
over them the strained Htrawberry
juice. This salad IN novel and
wholesome.
Another saiad-Stem aud plt n
pound OF perfect cherries. place
a biBnched almond or other nat In
each cherry 10 preserve the form.
chill thoroughly. Arrange In salad
dish on lettuce leaves. pour over all
y cream mayonnaise dressing. or
arrange with n pad of cherry leaves
and dress with lemon Juice and
powdered sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
LAFOLLETTE
PROFITING BY
STEAM ROLLER

CHICAGO. June s-Senator
Robt NJ. La Toilette Of Wisconsin IN
profiting. more than any other can
didate. by the operation OF the ef
fective. smooth running steam roller
that Is being used by old guard ro.
pubilcana In flattening Col TheO-
dore Hooseyeit's boom for the presi-
dcncy, according 10 the claim here
today Of La Toilette supporters.
III the national committee seats
all Of the Taft contestants" la Fol
lette leaders maintain. the wiscon-
sin senator will have 10 be reckoned
with I'm the convention. Such a con
dition will enable him not only 20
name the nominee bat also 10 die
tate tho platform"
Following yesterdays crushing
defeat OF Roosevelt I'm the Alabama
and Arianaas contests. Roosevelt
leaders conferred here last night
and are reported 10 have sent mes
sage 20 New York urging the
colonel TO come TO Chicago at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
AT 100 HE
DRIVES AUTO;
OLDEST MOTORIST

WICHITA, kaH.. June s--Kansas
claims 10 have the oldest actual
driver Of a motor car. He IN H. l..
Grey of Wichita. Mr. Grey II Just
past 100 years and drives HIS car
regularly about town and out into
tho country.
Mr.. Grey has spent his life as n
horse dealer and trainer OF drivers
and aaddlcra. Last week he bought
a motor car aud began taking les
sons In driving his own car. Now
he " 20 be seen every day buzzing
about the streets with the little car
and enjoying himself hugely. He
said the other day he had more fun
driving a motor car than In driving
his horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
CAST AWAY
ON CAPE HORN

PuNTA ARENAS. Chile. June S.
The government has sent a warship
60 search for a party OF American
caHtAwayH. This action II In re-
spouse 20 note found in a bottle
on the beach. which said that an
American steamer. the name of
which was badly blurred, but might
he dcciphered aa NirRenes. had
been wrecked off Cape Horn.
There are seven 81 us on an
lslet." says the note. with proyis-
boat. but are afraid 81 cannlbaIs
Send help. our government viii
Dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
WANT JOHNSON
PETITIONS BY
NEXT MONDAY

Mrs Gladys Johnson. who was
sentenced TO two years In the penl.
Tertiary for telling n lie. this morn
Ing made the urgent request that
all petitions circulated In behalf Of
her pardon be turned over 10 her
by Monday noon. II possible.
Thousands OF people have I'M
doubtsdiy signed these petitions BY
this time. About 90 In all have
been circulated. and Mrs. Johnson
IA anxious 20 gather them all In by
Monday. She Is still being held In
the county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
SPOON HABIT


Dear Miss Grey; have a broth.
or II years old. and he atiIi eats
with a spoon. especially when we
have pancakes I think him old
enough 10 do bstter. He will no,
listen 10 me. VIII you please tell
me a way TO break him OF this
habity Is II proper for n girl To
wear a MILDLY blouBey Mother says
Il IL not. TROUBLED.
Ali your brother realized how
babyish II Ii for q great boy like
him 10 eat with n spoon, ! am sure
be would not do H.
Ny dear. while I see nothing
wrong in a young girl wearing a
MILDLY, I am suro you win be glad
later II you comply with your moth
er's wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

MINERS MUST
HAVE BATHS

FtTTsHUllG. kaA.. June s.
Judge Andrew J. curran OF the
Crawford county district court rem,
dered decision today npholding
the conatitutionality OF the Mine
Bathhouse Law passed by the last
legislature.
The law had been attacked by
the Western Coal and Mining com.
pany. which Is owned by the Mis-.
aoun Pacific railroad. In a case
whore a mine superintendent had
been arrested for refusing 10 obey
the law The Law provides that
baths and lockers shall be provided
AZ All mines for the use of the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

=, svms Is one o appesising and popular.
be remembered In eating a. IL should
II Il gndgcstbic and injurious TO the stomach.
. cherry Ike muskmeion and the to hav
= ~ s,r Asia 10 America by OF Italy and England.
ND cherry Europe and England which Is called In thu
=. xean valuable food supplies
"a French country people nrandcs ieies aud other drink
1870 ,re this cherry beverages chiefly alcoholic
Stnsd all varieties
N M latter Marachlno "a made Ia and abou, zara the capita
the Marasca cherries Marazques
$50 .ah honcy honey "a added when dising IA,
80 Tee aisuiaton $ marked With Tho greatest
ermented drink made from cherries
- lssry Roancer the American
= - essrrv tree family patriotic
..ns xho onty e folks tho humorous nursery
- Il George Washington aud his little Ratchet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

The Steamer before the I'D IL pat
ON. i prevents moisture and In.
Rnrcs llgh'. petty dumplinga
To clean a greasy oven. take a
bucket % strong soda water. n long
brush. rs 70 used for cleaning car.
riage wheels, foap this aud rub
thoroughly the roof. sides and floor
OF the oven. rinsing Il vith the soda
water. Take ont the oven sheets
and wash them. also the door;
rinse zach parf thoroughly with the
soda water and leave the oven open
tlil all IA dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
THE oum.csgwlso aaslr .



Dear Mas Grey Riding down
town on the street car this morning.
saw a nicely dressed woman OF
about 30 lndu@trios4aiy chewing
gum She had two small hosa with
her. and they had evidently nol
learned the habit. OF there vas =
scarcity Of gum At the other end
OF the car there were two men sit
I ng together. and chewing as II thry
had a wager Presently one OF
them got up and gave IS seat 10
a lady. and stood In the aisle In.
dusfriouaiy chewing away. His
mouth vas crooked. and altogether
his face WAS drawn into an express.
sion Of pain and misery. II re-
minded me Of a Cow chewing her
cud. except that r. Is necessary for
the COW to chew. or she wouldn't
do a. Then. to crown the per.
Torrance. a car passed. and I Eaw
man In the window chewing I
am afraid laughed then. Miss
Grey. do ron think II looks nicef
Woaidu't you go out behind some
thing until you got through And.
last but not least. don't you think
II diatnrts the featureas
Angler MAffARG.
A--Ths difference between n
cud-ehewtng COW and Eum.ehewing
people IL that the COW piacidly en-.
Joys Il. and with peaceful ex.
preston. while with people ls is a
nervous habit. that mars the coun-
tenance and annoy others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
n4tt<ttss
sulANcs sArEs -. :
! AND cyNrHsA's FUNNY


Mar Mss Grey; Have you no
~ hos quickly men fali Tor
n,n<Ar Rates. because what abe
- rass them conclude she
80 te altexesner submissive 20
~. % yoa think she would :
I n.ai II Der own and habits
hrrea DO not give way quickly and
euy,sss'y 70 q man who VIII lie
s Aer and hasy her and call i love.
7-ss, each other right. with ~
nxsfns familiarity and Devoted
~ ar4 there VIII be 10 "furntss
lsAss a m4a tries 70 make his wife
" 1hank heaven. the table y
49, ,hrusg At a woman 10 see X
~ I'll sabmli 70 man because her
brff kn believes she should. De-
nsad rsspees, girls
MARGUERITE.
A-Wksre. %. where will the
many esd A few days axo Il
NJ side tara and discussed God I:
IN K turns 10 actresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
KITCHEN HINTS


when asout 70 boil milk In An
eaamclcd saucepan. rinse I, flrag
wlth cold water. this prevents ;hs
milk from ailcklng and the aaacs.
pan escapes the inevitable scrap
sng so disastrous % the enamel.
In s,camlnE aumrlinxx or pud
dluKs. a cloth shotiid be placed over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

The life OF a hair ribbon will be
prolonged greatly II some sort oi
nateut clasp IN used 10 attach the
bow to the hair Then the ribbon
needs 20 be tied only once into a
buw. u 10 the daily tying and un.
tying that takes the stiffness out
of tho SILK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
Letters to Cynthia Grey

ciently 20 marry any one
Il is safer TO take man who does
not drink. even without money OF
property. not only fog your personal
comfort. but because the many state
schools for feeble minded are filled
with children. the majority OF whom
come from drinking parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
! arfusE TO &c BRIDES
" THEY CAN'T DANG



b Tie Polish village Of soehac.
~ TIE population % watch Is al.
~ sxclsstvslT Jewish. a rev
~ decid<d bis congregation waA
> fFivclc1s. Hc placed a han on
aesrz A depatation OF young
unen raited on aim and demand,
bat the esiict be Withdrawn.
o1e rabbi refused.
Z fAsa ali the marriaxeabie girls
ne Town held a mass meeting
- resolved unanimously not 70
- sn'il daacinz should again be
mst'sd The rabbit held out for
- nonihs. then capltnlated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08


Raf Miss Grey On account %
Death Of my husband. I am left
S'n only the insurance aud a home.
- i'''ie money We had has been
iw M husbands expenses.
= aoeiof's bill is very high. and
oat see how am going 10 pay II.
,nes make me pay those bills
= o. ny home and his insurance.
READER.
nfo1r husbands bills win DO
. nom bis half OF the community
sfty. Your half IN in
y the insurance r. made
% you' 4 cannot be touched for
cents Debts contracted BIZ
= are paid from the Joint prop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08


a grown.ups second thought Az any rate.
there Is no distinction In age when Il
comes 60 the popularity of these delicious
little balls OF sweetness.
Tho cherry season Is here tnearl.
Just the thought OF the Eayly dangling
red clusters OF fruit brings amilea. Aud
tho realization Ia In the eating.
The cherry IL the CHEERFUL fruit
II has appealed 20 humanity since time
immemorial. from the dainty blossoms
Of the ehrysanthumum land. which have
influenced art itself. 10 the exqulsltely
colored fruit which tcmpta the appetitcs
OF great and small alike.
The dropping fruit. In clusters OF white.
red and black. Is dainty aud graceful
decoration for the table,
A basket OF cherries viii nearly always
bring forth a big OH of delight from
the child
The little fruit in It's various raw and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
CHERRY ICE CREAM

Make the foundation cream OF
cnstard, In the usual way. Flavor
with cherry syrup. splced cherries
or other form OF preserved cherry.
Use q few OF tho crushed nuts to
flavor additionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
CHERRY JAM

Stone the cherries and then
weigh. Allow equal parts OF fruit
and sugar. Let stand In preacry.
Ing kettle over night Then boil
pil II jeliIes from the spoon. Put
Into jam pots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

NOT HARD TO DECIDE


rrtttttttttt 800
n - MISS Grey: I am a girl Of
80 - nave two offers Of marriage
~ 1 q nom a logger In the woods
I . me other from a farmer. Both
81 ,.s one drinks n little and
~, %aer don't. but do not know
T.. ~ one % take. Both are able 20
-, 600 living. and "a I think a
IA aeai OF both. I don't know
~, W.. = .ake. One has a farm. the
''ae' but lots Of money.
A. NJ M. r.
~ .z any girl who balances two
3 !, ,s ssek and forth as to their mon.
sue, Is not developed suffI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
- 49, go ~ 4 4 4
\ cYNTHIA's ANSWERS 4
4 TO MANY QUESTIONS \

4 = 4 \ . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
\ cYaTHIA's ANSWERS 4
4 TO MANY QUESTIONS 4
tttt tttttt tt
The slocum burned on the East
river, n. ". June is. 1901; 1000
lost
Mrs. o. n. r. Belmont ia worth
$4,000 900; Mrs. John Hay. w.
0O0. 900.
Woodstock, county seat OF Me-
Henry county, Is In an agricultural
and dairylng center.
Last presidential election Wash
ington had 5 electoral votes. Orc
gon 4; the coming election the for
mer viii have z. the latter 5.
Virgil. the Roman poet. was born
near Mantua, Cisalpine Gaul. Oct.
Is, 10 -. c.: died at Brundiam,
Italy, September 81, 10 d. G.
A Zeta rs n name applied by many
writer's 10 the room over the porch
Of a Christian church. where the
sexton resided.
The chief Justice OF the United
States Is Edward ID. White OF Louis
lana The associated justices are
Joseph McKenna. Oliver M. Holmes,
William X. Day, Horace III. Lurton.
Charles n. Hughes. w. Van Devan-
ter, Joseph II. Lamar.
Lincoln made proposition 10
cofgress that the government co
operate with the sndiyiduai states
and help them financially. for the
Inconvenience TO public and private
interests. In buying the slaves. Con
greas refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
More Cherry
GReC1pO&
BAKED CHERRY BREAD
PUDDING

Slice a loaf of dry bread. Spread
with butter. Place In layers In a
pudding dish, pouring atewed or
spieed cherries over II. Let Il
stand for about half an hour. Serve
Hilh a custard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

- $3.50 -
CHEER IN CHERRY
Tho cherry actually power O 10
certain kinds OF depression. Auide
meas In color and freshness of
cFed amoat for tonic il essen
The belief In is checrup universal
crssthiized inlo the saving cherries ripe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
s..rpp,rs THE FIRST TREE FRUIT .
tnI's' TO PROCLAIM SUMMERS ADVENT =
.AH>>&<%<~<~~><

ccherres are ripe, cherries are ripe.
Give the baby some
. little nursery rhyme probably originated In the fact
M ~ reneray the first small fruit which noticed
DO eaes all attractive the
nAvn ~ w. What appeals to the child often merits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Virgil. the Roman poet. was born
near Mantua, Cisalpine Gaul. Oct.
Is. 70 -. c.: died at Brundiam,
Italy, September 81. 10 ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

a Zeta Is a name applied by many
writer's 10 the room over the porch
Of a Christian church. where the
sexton resided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Last presidential election Wash
ington had 5 electoral votes, Orc
gon 4 the coming election the for
mer viii have z. the latter S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Woodstock, county seat OF Me-
Henry county, Is 10 an agricultural
and dairylng center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Mrs. o. ". r. Belmont IL worth
$40. 600, 900; Mrs. John Hay. 81
600. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

The slocum burned on the Eas
river. n. ". June IS. 1901; i,O0'
lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
From Another Point of View


ntality.
selectedt Tafts running mate?
So competition glory
somew session OF the legislature.
a disinfecting rather than places
minister declares that $1,000
cannot dwell together So the salary will have to
s be -
what expected us TO say in this scintinating dept
Wilson
make itself deserving OF success In this corner OF the state
the
Brother Taft eednt bother close it when he
milk exhibitors Y
with Shall
the witt
will history
deluge.
Wilson has lost waiting
a years
aboard
the White House be lonely place" The
sit awhile before inauguration day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS MAKES GOOD

intermnable or termnable only
Of carrying to the OF Con-
when Tyranny wrinked the clock
The clock OF destiny Is striking
for
camped in Europe
Ian o n a of Asaic conquest
of his
tide Ismc invasion turned
Sobk Vienna has
The red the Turk has
Napoeonc assault
have struck and struck, and
soldiers
those
cartridge belts instead
q m
tested They chocolate
soldier Pierre Lott his
sighted They soldiers
Lott lived these soldiers I'LL with
like
INTO the OF
victorious Their victory from the
Timrods vivid lines written
l1S61:
CALL
knife efY
He
that deals its unbought blows
With all patriots
u a
y
lof ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
The Proper Study of
Mankind Is Man"

the man Roosevelt mattoiu or crank
81 vase slayer OF Garneid
So wasCz olgoszw killed Mckinley
the Harrison or Chicago the
be OF MayorG OF New York.
different from the rest OF uY Isn't there some way 70
which
vENoMous But study snakes
bea BILE to the other,
Not
laboratories
IN A
migh ind tell
penitentiares
We But do study them!
Most OF ENVIRONMENT studying
abnormal
enable to tell the abnormal from
paupesmwha is it's causef How much has paupeism
crime ana degen-
eracy
the disecng tablefor
aeT The dead criminal does not react very
to
with unfortunate should
histories heredy
should be studied
special
ten
proper o mankind is mani"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

To the Editor of The Times:
The editorial in your issue OF the
5th inst, and the election cartoon on
the front page OF the same, met with
my hearty approval and / cannot at
this time resist the opportunity OF
congratulating you upon the attitude
of your paper throughout the entire
campaign which has just ended.
During the past year I have become
so completely Disguised with the con-
duct of your three daily contempor-
aries that IL is with feeling Of sim
cere and grateful appreciation that l
remember that in Detroit We have at
least one clean. upright paper that
performs its functions and lends It
self to the attainment Of decent gov.
eminent In a decent way. What can
be more repulsive to any good cisi-
zens sense of pride and respect than
to see day after day throughout their
columns the ceaseless, yilifying and
libelous articles which have appeared
during the past year in every DetroiI
paper except your own. These papers
seem TO be actuated by a motive no
higher than a desire to see which can
excel In their mudslinging, libelous
efforts. To my mind such conduct
would be better suited to barbarism
than enlightenment and civilization
and is deserving OF nothing but the
severest censure as being beneath the
dignity and proper plane OF modern
journalism. For my part l never saw
yellow journalism OF the lowest type
Iexemplified quite so forcefully as II
has been by these papers tn Detroit
tof late. II seems too bad that they
cannot, like The Times. devote them
selves to a fair discussion of matters
lof public interest, including political
Questions, without resorting to insu'.
ing and vulgar personalities which, in
the end, only reflect their own lack
lof self-respect and do nothing but dis
gust instead OF instructing the read.
Iers who peruse their columns daily
Any good citizen can well hesitate
before venturing into the political
field and facing the libelous efforts
lgood repute would require the valcr
Iof a Daniel to face the treatment
(which they have accorded both tbs
Republican and Democratic candi.
dates for mayor in the last campaign
The desire OF our citizens that better
men 90 into politics can never be
realized while the papers to which I
have referred continue their present
policy. ..--.----
4. / have written the foregoing be.
cause appreciate the clean policy OF
your paper and feel that your good
work should be encouraged From
talking with others I know that a
large percentage Of our citizens fee.
lust the same about this matter as ]
do, and II Is only just to you that you
should be told how we feel Keep
the good work up for II is not being
overlooked.
Yours very truly,
Detroit, Nov. 8, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13

catch the criminal after he has COM
mitted his crime.
Now, you have the point. Catch
him before he's committed his crime.
Find loving Sherlock Holmes, yon
suggest. who can go among the chill
dren and track down the criminals-te-
be and thus permit as TO save them
the sweet little childrenl
It's a fine idea But how save
them?
Our children today, in the great
factory districts like Lawrence and
other centers of great poverty and OPP
preston, are crying for help. II you
have the right kind of ears you can
hear them.
These children are sinking into
criminality
What does the world do? With its
cruel right hand, representing greed
and oppression, IL thrusts them into
the stream. Now and then. with its
diamond-bedecked left hand, repre-
senting, for instance, the wishy-
washy charitable societies that such
men as J. Pierpont Morgan and John
ID. Rockefeller give their money to. II
extends a gracefully curved little
finger, with a make-believe help that
makes the drowning all the more ter
rible.
We know where the crfminals-to-be
can be found among the children, but
we're too selfish to save them; we
think IL is cheaper to put them in jail
after they have become criminals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
BY 4ERIVH RRAE1

When have time amid my myriad duties.
I shall 60 forth and breathe the country air,
/ shall drink deep Of natures many beauties,
And shall smile on mortals everywhere.
When have time shall give leash to pity
And succor those amid the grit and CRIME,
/ shall bring 10y to sad folk OF the city
WhenI have time.
When have time and life is not hurried
] shall be pleasant TO each soul meet.
No little thing shall get my temper Hurried
shall be patient, tender, calm and sweet
Now by a thousand duties / am haltered, -.
My frown is grim. my anger prone to climb,
But all this ugliness will soon be altered
When / have time
When have time to snatch away from labor
/ shall give thought to other things than pelf,
] shall deal sauarely, kindly within neighbor :
And treat him I'D have him treat my self
When have time (what visions seeing
or life that shall be lovely rhyme)
I'm busy NOW-Ill be a Human Being,
When have time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
Wanted-A Loving
Sherlock Holmes?

The men and women who will be
the criminals OF 25 years from now
are, today, sweet-faced children.
The man who, rs years from now.
will. somewhere in this world, COM
NIT the crime that will set humanity
aghast with horror. is today fne.
lovable boy.
The girls who will be walking the
streets"-yes, only 10 years from now
are today as sweet and pure ana
"a FUN OF love and kindness as Gods
own angels.
The man who, a quarter century
from now, will be at the head OF
great. pitiless business mercilessiy
transforming the life-blood OF women
and children into gold-which he puts
onto the backs OF his wife and dauga-
ters-is today a fine, manly little lei
low. who believes all that his mother
tells him about the value OF kindness
and gentleness.
Innocence Is in the hearts OF chill
dren. love speaks from baby eyes
and Gods truths from baby lips.
And so then. here they are-these
criminals-to-be-am the children
ali about us. fighting as best they
know against God only knows how
many odds, to keep their priceless
goodness.
This world already has too many
bloodhounds: too many Sherlock
Holmeses: too many policemen, to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-13
The older Fashion.

Mrs Shortley was discussing the
latest fashions with a young lady
caller
Did you say your husband wGs
fond of those clinging gowns, Mae?"
Yes; he likes one to cling to me for
about three years. "--Lippincotts 3.