davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Thinking Of the Past.

And then her mind won't back over
the past vcar, over all their disagree.
ments and the constant warning oil
their tempcr3mentS.
Then the whole two years OF their
marriage passed before her. She saw
the gradual drifting apart. the lessen.
ing Of common interest. If they had
driftsd 30 far in two wears, what
would he the third What further
estraucements did the new year hold
wear thev had begun ia this way
bow might it not end
oh. if this was only not New Year s
OF al dsvs, bow could Warren leave
her alone today1 She RED 10 think
it only foolish superstiticu-tqe be
lief that any uuhappiness on New
Years day would shadow the rest Of
the wear. Eut the tears so blurred
her ewes that she could hardly see to
thread the needle.
What was that. Helen started from
her chair. II sounded like the opening
Of the hall door. Surely it was toe
| carly for Della. But how couli any
| ono olse--
Then The sitting room door opened,
ooh, Warren. Warron.' as she
rushed toward him with sob of JOY.
" on tho shoulder as she clung to
him. Now don't he little goose
| Carries down stairs IN a taxi, sue
saws she's not going back until YOU
cop,e with us. Now il She $ done this
much YOU can meet her half way, can Z
voui
''Oh, yes--ycs, or course | wiz!
"That's the girl. Now hurry up aDc
get ready. they won ;, sit down unit
| we come
She drew his head down to hers anc
| kisscd him with fierce, teulor LITTLE
kisses, q,
s'Oh, Won couldn 't--you couldn :
have left me alone New Year even
iug--conld youl'
"WeN. | haven Z. have /! Now
don I he foolish, Run along quick sn'
GET ready, they're waiting dinner 10
us now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Men Don Approve.

Strangely enough. although they would
bc largely benefited by giving woman
the right 10 propose. rnen' especially
horror They seem 10 think that il
would be a torturinS experience 10 have
woman AK their hands IN n.rriaS"
This Is an error. To be made love 10
by pretty slrl is quite a delightful OK
perience. We'll rather
Men also seem to fear that II women
pop the question tGcy would have no
and that they would lack ihs nerl to
refuse TO DC hers when 4 iauly asked
him, no matter how litlc thew might
fancy the fair sui'orsss This Is also a
mistake. Men don't hesitate 10 say
"No" good and hard to the woman VIII"
tries 10 borrow money of them or who
presents 10 them gold brick business
proposition. so why should they he 7hy
about declining To go with her To- fhs
altar unless they 90 dcsirc2
OF course. the one tangible objection
heretofore to womer's proposing WAS tho
feminine lack of money. o. y LADY couldn't
board bill Tor NE but now 50 ,nsnv
women have money OF their uNu and
SO MANY more have good Jobs thst en-
bile them To- he financially independent
that that obstacle has been practically
removed.
There are those nho contend that II
would he a horrid. bold thing for n wom-
an To go frankly up 10 a man and ici
him that she loves him and would like
TO marry him and that she was salts
fcd that she could mike him happy.
But rightly viewed. would not such 4
proce odinc he infinitely more modest than
the underhsndcd means woman now
has 80 take 10 catch mans attention
and lead him OF through rhicaurry aud
deceit up 10 the proposing point;
Give women the righ, 10 propose and
every wif. will he breaking her mock
trying TO please nor husbsn nd. and thee
VIII be no more unhsppy homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
UVE - \ A4YLnh11
A14Alhtttt1

JcIR QOis.H vsA os 40 % N-e w O1L o
Or r-G LASV CAa AohE AeO
egg OP TO AZ aHAtJR .Aa,
'-' ~ 6 On Aro pENoe<
H9hpPtN u r-dnNSrLE Aeouno
Mot" 5000 Ea 40 por SrEO
noss riah a rE7JS 5eENss
JOtS SAT- eaCE ~ TlS car AHo
JUsT RooE ar,o zoos HE
DREAMED nrtAT I'G uNhS eAGk IN
VSt Cto caCHAeo P,CE,sh
xfet o Oar G 4 LOUo nOisE
ALNAE GrAGO -'Nn. y Wka Tte
cor OOCTO e -WAhT MAY TNAT
N>S6O 1oSI SAiO- pipEo
TNe coIt ECTOe OF DTneys
% IF TOu CAet HGAS ~ eA5
LOW oOGS LOrIc i5lAraO SoUrso.
JueN HEN oe,Cks STEP Up
AnO SGT @OCR
CAG ~ GE MEDAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

turer at the Boston School OF So
r cial Science, electrified an su-
~ dience the other night by declar-
ing that women should do the
proposing TO the men nowadays, and
that when any lady saw man that she
thought would make q likely husband
she should pop The question TO him as
ne would IL he met UP With girl that
struck his fancy.
Women at the present time appear
To bc getting better education than
men. and therefore should be able TO
select helpmate more intelligently
than man can do. They should take
the Initiative in love. and marriages
will he happier when women do the
courting' says Mr.. Cooke.
Mr.. Cooke is dead right. Women
should at least have an equal share in
the love making. There is no other
thing on earth so cruel as The fact that
women arc not free 10 choose their
mates and nothing else is such \
stumbling block I'm the way OF human
happiness as the idiotic convention that
makes them stand hclplessly by and take
what they can get In the way OF q nus
band. instead OF going oft aud hunting
up what they want.
Just think how grutesqucly absurd Ia
the situation in which women arc placed
From the time she is born girl DabY
Is taught TO look forward 10 marriage.
II is the end and aim OF her existence
cvcrvthinr from her meal ticket To the
welfare Of her immortal soul depends upon
her getting the right sort of n hus-
ba nd and vet when the moInentous hour
arrives when she must settle h"r ts'N,
Mrs. Grupdy tics her hands and Saes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
A Cause for Excitement.

The sops of the rich were all cntbu-
siasticallv following someone down the
street.
"What s up?'' somebody asked
\ rather more accommodating Young
nshoh than the others turned round.
"'Dc YOU sec that tall fellow up
front - he asked.
''Nes.
"Well." " he said. he : discovered a
new way 10 spend money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

riCTTS t>SfE A~tO kOSO JIM
MGHG EtteLS StrIG CROc Krl
AT GhCH ~ OTHERS OonAe frS
FREQ ~ e Re1 NaOCtLnGe
Pa o e. PAIL TGG HOP
, AIE3 ~ a ~ MA LEGD N, AcS b
lN "'S ATTEh hNpT 10 SePAe ATE
ne 'GAofAToRS STEPPED
oTor' a HAR 6ONGO EG-
NHo oo' JoMpEo a eeot.ee
~NtCH CtttEP 60 m y S,.e
VOICE
If PAT POT OcJ 4 NEw suit
W oOLC MIRO Be- .
Oln OF M COAL HGO
NOV { ac4v MAKE ME- B6LiNE
rs A FOIL TON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Not Going the Whole Hog.

Father 60 Young Adouis who had
begged for the hand ot his daue hter) -
But my dear sir. are vou able 70 sup
port family!
Adonis (softlv)--Yc-es, could. But
am only asking for the daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
n MABEL HERBERT URNER.

LIE ONLY sound in the room was
the occasional rustic Of War
nn's paper. II WAS New Year s
4 dav. and for Helen it had been
4 from a happy LAY.
|Nsren still maintained toward her
4 ,ulcu silence of the past week.
htr her determination not to go TO
sister Carrie S for New Year s dIn~
. he had hardly spoken to her.
IA was now almost five. Helen knew
|Eic's dinner WAS TO he at seven. and
"A she wanted Warren 10 come early
4 make the punch. Was il possible
\; he was not going? he had said
hing of dressing. For the last
b be had been reading steadily
Abcut evcu glaucing at the clock.
/ bis smoking Jacket and slippers aud
b the papers and magazines about
D, be seemed settled FOR the even
h Could it he that after all he had
<ided 70 stay with her.
|In heart capcd at the thought,
|<p though hc was still angry, even
sDgh be- Spcut the evening in sullen
Ince-lf he would oulv stay, II
|Fonll not leave her alone this New
6f's evening,
NJ day she had had heada che. a
Ubblng headache, brought on she
ID by broodiug over it all. which
Ne even harder the thought of the
hing alone.
Addruiy Warren flung down his
|fr and glanced at tho clock, Her
~ sank-thcu after all he was 90
He rose from his chair. yawnod.
=<ched, thrust his hands into his
BETS aud slrodc over 10 the win.
a For several moments he stood
ID lcokiug out
~ last he swung around with an
ERN, :" 80 you re- not going 10 change
% MUD? You re determined not
WHY. Warren. I couldn I 90 now
wanted TO. You know | m almost
y with this headache.
" "hcadachc, You 'vr said all along
NercD I going Why put II on 2
'da,hc now!
HIN not. merely said ] couldn :,
rllh this headache, but II also
,hat >bouldn Z have gone any
''fn was sorry as soon as she had
lels. Always above everything
ne wanted not Ia irritatc him
laat times lc Cnndcd her into
w some such rctort.
,ht's pleasant speech, Sarcas
EN'l suppose Won know this is 8
,tsr 10 begin the new year. ~
sleked aside tho paper he hac
lfcd on the floor aud started int,
leoul TO dress.
vh' MarrcU. YOU don Z know how
e, all this how wish ! could 60
now can after the way Carrie
',en me Christmasi can't go {,
house for dinner DON'T think
n ean--and certainly not uow.
Cutting Retort,
"eN, vou 'rc not ruuishinc any
~ hu' Yourself Don 4 cct II int,
~. mead that ANYBODY 5 going {,
mi ' '''U'l VIII 20 ~
without You. and probably ;
y",og sight better than If YOU :,
:" ~ make scene rs you did Christ
s'an bit her lip. Ever since Christ
asy al his father g, when she ha.
~ 'snaotlr carried Wiuifrcd cuf Of III
<s W got her away from the mali
a J"eing OF Carrie S children. War
ESQ called IT "scene, Fo wa
<sas.,, accusing her of maxim
.kr.s that was favorite stoc
rn,. ae OF his because he knew sh
LIZ from it so.
4, pad gone into the bedroom no,
,oHlne1 ,sn;9e1 The door. He WAS dres.
&,nasa asaplely: Sh" could toll by th
"A &c OF his moving about the roor
IA e,o,ns" n.a""rS being hurriedly opouc
III - ,ew moments he would hc cou,
rue would he loft to spend ih
oeIlNoUEkT NOTICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Dom, he content with iudi

Dom, be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who arc
proficient can be reached hy bidding
them through the Wants Skilied .spe'
cialists in. business aud the professions,
those who can show by their records
and references that thoy can serve you
satisfactorily, are ready and willing
the Wants will bring them TO you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Don I be content with indifferent,
careless service. when those who are
proficient can bc reBched bv bidding
ibcnl through the, Wants Skilled Spe-
eiaGsts in business aud the professions,
those who can show by their rccordS
and references that thev can serve you
satisfactorily. are ready and willing
the Wants viii bring them IN You.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

bRVGG &c GPLAn,T SAT,NE us
LiT7LE OGS hLo~e lTNNAS II
CoLo nies TET2,S rLic-HT. Ne Had
Feho Tes PAPER nr,O GurrvO
w 'ooOr np as Go OiAp>y
NHGlt WELL \nELL q OIAP>/
He HAD rG PIT vJAGN hE uA< IL
i'll S6e >fNf7 OF w r RCT6 or M
p'StF oo~j ~ mUTTNO a.
nc NE RVCO ~ RlGD 14S
PAGeS To ESQ II Ar Al.
tFeNe FSHT Ar ~ & OP II
oNHS If AAt5S GG rsGE
NAedrE I'd LEHcrAE~
~ ER NAAhE w OOlO GG
40 GLfr~tE
on WASHT SHe D-s fooLi ~
CiSL TO eG q BAREN DER 8
6G,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

lon ~ Iust a Investment company: 10
M NJ, rneipsl place Of business. asI
lainr, street formerly sI1 kearrs
49,, There arc deliuouont uror ,b.
esasn, described stock on account Of
Nsv". no !. levied on the ?Srd dav
ornaaeef 1911, tho several amounts
Irebojdae The names Of the respective
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

len ~ ,aerordance with Jaw and an
aa.a snc board OF directors made on
lrey ~ paN 4t November, 1911. so many
y ha nan sacn parcel ot said stock as
d NJ ,ncesSary will be sold al the Of
'eri s,ne company. 3il south Main
OF 1T Lake City, Utah. on the nth
y, IN 1anuary. 1912, OF . p, m. of said
toe.rrsy dehnquent assessment there
pense ne With cost OF advertising and
Il ''r OF board OF directors.
cliy r. CHAS. TYING. Secretary.
hrtS urnst 4 Investment company, 35i
fnfs, mn mn street. salt Lake City. Utah.
publication Jan. 3, 1912. BlIg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Il Want to Kiss You"
illustrated by Nell Brinklcy)
BY MARIE G, JONES.

lp.dics,.d 10 Hughlelt c;oitp
His rentle tones fall on my ear,
His baby,sh voice is sweet to hear'
And This is what he says-the dear
81 want TO kiss YOU
His little arms reach up to me-
His uinsome face is sweet to see.
Nv heart echoes with inward glee,
II want to kiss YOU"
| kueel as at au angel shrine,
uit d,mrled arms my neck entwiue.
HIS sunny head rests close to mine;
81 want to Kiss You. "
| hold him close. the baby boy
,Tis happiness without alloy
AMI | repeat with inward Joy.
81 want to Kiss lot. -
His little lips press close my own.
Like flowers laid upon love throne
And heaven s ioy s esrthwsrd blow
As he kisses me,
The baby E loye'tribute-the KISS,
Whence he speaks such words o
bliss.
m sure the angels echo this
81 want TO Kiss you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Women Should Pop the Question

they could get instead Of tho mon they
wanted. and they arc rcNcuEinS their
DISAPPOINTMENT aud chasrin on tieir
hapless husbands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Anxious Moments.

Anxious Moments.
She found the cane and brought il
was carefully smoothing his six hat
He lid not look up as Helen stood the
cane against the hat rack and then
went back into the sitting room.
Would he 20 on out without telling
her goodbv' Except to ask for his
cane, he had not spoken since he had
started in TO dress. And now was be
going to leave her this way!
Only the loud ticking clock acccntu-
ated the silence. Why WAS be l,uger
ing out in the hall? Was he still
smoothing his hatl Or was be trying
TO decide whether TO come in AMI tell
her goodbv or to 60 on out without a
word?
To Helen the moments seemed eui-
less before she heard his resolute steps
toward the hall door. Then the open
ing and closing Of the door-and he
was gone.
With AN effort to swallow the lump
in her throat, she ran TO the window.
| 4 moment later she saw him cross
| the street and wait on the corner, But
he did not once look up, his eyes were
nXej on the approaching car. Did he
| feel that she was watching him.
Still without an upward glance, he
! sprang on the car, When it had dis
| appeared Helen turned back and
| cazed around the room. So this was
to lac her New Years evening!
! There was only one thing to do
work. 1t would be useless to try
! to read. No book could hold her at.
! tcntion now. And TO sit down and
! brood, 10 give herself up To her sense
! of desolation and sclf-pity would only
mean that she would cry herself i'll,
Quickly she got out waist. the
collar of which needed altering, and
resolutclv went to works Della was
on for the afternoon. Winifred was
asleep Never had the place seemed SO
silent and lonely.
Try as she would. Helen could NOT
( keep her mind on the work in heI
hands. Persistently her thoughts fol
| lowed Warren. Now he hal reached
the house. Now be WAS there. She
pictured them greeting him.
Would they ask about berl Or
knowing why she had not como would
they deliberately avoid mentioning
her name? When they were seated AZ
the table bow marked would he hel
sbseuce-witb all the family there eS
ccpt her, And Warreu-could he
/ laugh and talk and enter into tho
spirit of il all? Would her absence
cast no shadow on his New Year I:
dinner?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Married Life the Third Year
No. 1---For Helen the New Year Does
Not Begin So Unhappy After All

evening aloue-Ncw Years evening,
All day the tears had been very near.
but she forced them back. Long eX
pericnce had taught her that tears
only irritatcd him to further harsh
ness
In q few moments he came out.
Warren was always well eroomed, but
he looked particularly we'll ia evening
clothes.
Where's s that other caDc-tbe one
Just had a new ferrule put on!''
''lsn 1t on the hall rack -
He strobe out In the hall. 50 No. IT s
not here. II YOU Just would leave
things where -
'Oh. then Della must have put il in
the closet. Wait, | III get it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
TrihnnA Want Ads.

Bell Wa.stch 500. Independent sou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
BY DOROTHY DIX.

~ EURGE WILLIS COOKE. lee
A turer at the Boston School OF So
IT cial Science, electrified an su-
~ dience the other night by declsr-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16

must be provided with at least
two rotary snow plows-a con
traption more like a combination
ditch digger, steam shovel, stone
crushed and garbage reduction
plant than like a mere pillow.
They cost SIS, 000-each, and can
be. put out.of business by a mere
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16

The branch road suffers most.
The energy Of the snow-fghting
army is expended in keeping the
-trans-continental lines clear.
2 They fell how the passengers
.onione local train on a branch line
were snow bound for five days in
an isolated pass, and how they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16

were forced to subsist for that
time on three>buckers ofioysters,
the only edible article found
among the express shipments.
These they ate without salt,
either AL natural or toasted over
the fire in the baggage car stove.
One Passenger Who Paid No
Fare At All.
The passengers Of another
|suchtrain, including a young wife
hurrying home to mother, were
/ thrown into an almost unexam-
pied state of excitement by an i'll
timed visit from the stork during
the time the train lay-imprisoned
in the drifts, and when the train
was finally released it went on its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-16

smoke revealing the presence of
white.
fence rail or chunk of wood that,
may get mixed in with. the snow,
unknown to the pilot of the
pillow.
That's why they have two
one to go to the front while the
repair crew is putting new blades
in the other.
Non-Combatants Get 1t In the
Neck.
This war involves not only.
hard fighting, but also much dis
comfort, suffering and mental
anguish for non=combatants who
may be so -injudicj6us as: to tryto
cross the Great, Divide when the
forces of King Winter are getting
in their best ticks. ..-s 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Baptist Quarterly Meeting.

The combined quarterly meeting of thu
Oxford Baptist Association and the Otis
field Free Baptist Conference will b.
held with the South Paris Baptist
Church Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, February 6, I and s, 1912. Pro
gram as follows:
TUESDAY FORENOON.
10 90. Norway and Paris Minister'S Meeting a
Pine Street. Rev Herbert Tiiden, D
D., will speak on his visit TO "Oberam
mergau." All pastors with their wives
An delegates will meet at the Baptist
1890. Dinner vim be served in the vsstry of TIT
Church.
200. Opening service and organization.
$50. Address by Rev. Herbert Tilden. d. d.
Is. Prayer and Conference. Subject: Re
yivals which we have known" Led by
Rev. L. w. Raymond.
EVENING.
I 80. Praise and Social Service Leaders
Rev. Mr.. Blake; Rev. r. r. Enslin.
Subject: The Greatest Work Of the
Christian Church.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
$50. Bible Reading on Prayer.
10 80. Sermon.
II rs. Reports from the churches.
81 90. Dinner In the vestry.
AFTERNOON.
l go Social Service.
90. Subject: Hindrances to Salvation,
Rev. G. W. r. Hill. Rev. Harold Hanson.
500. Address on Personal Work In Soul
Winning Miss E. Z. Fiel.
$500 is Question Box.
EVENING.
$50. Song Service.
7:45. Social Service led by Rev. n. 8. Howes.
SIS. Address on Evangelism by
Rev. r. W. o. Brien, ID. D., Of Bath.
Special music during service.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
$50. Social Service led by Rev. II. NJ. Purinton.
10 80. Sermon.
IL 90. Prayer Meeting.
IL 90. Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
l 80. Covenant Meeting, leader,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
A LIBERAL OFFER
WE GUARANTEE TO RELIEVE DYSPEPSIA.
IF WE FAIL THE MEDICINE COSTS
NOTHING.

To unquestionably prove to the peo-
Pile that indigestion and dyspepsia can
be permanently relieved and that Rexail
Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this
result, we will furnish the medicine alb
solutely free IL it fails to give satisfac-
ton to any one using 1t. -.
The remarkable success OF Rexali
Dyspepsia Tablets Is due to the high de-.
gree Of scientific skill used In devising
their formula as we'll as to the care ex.
ercised in their manufacture, whereby
the wsll-known properties of Bismuth.
Subnitrate and Pepsin have been COM
bined with Carminatives and other
agents.
Bismuth Subnitrate and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized by
the entire medical profession as invalu.
able in the treatment OF indigestion and
dyspepsia.
Tablets is carefully prepared 80 az TO
develop its great est efficiency. Pepsin
supplies to the digestive apparatus one
of the most important elements OF the
digestive fluid. Without 1t the digestion
and assimilation Of food are impossible.
The Carmipatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturbances
and pain caused by undigested food.
This combination of these ingredients
makes remedy invaluable for the COM
plete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are 30 certain of this that We urge
you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on
our own personal guarantee. Three
.izaa Ok centa. 20 cents. and 81 90. Re-
member, you can obtain Re1all Remedies
only at our store-The Rexall store.
Chas. 81. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Auburn Weddings Of Interest.

Clarence Atwood of Auburn and Mrs.
Georgia Anna Buck of Pennington were
married at Auburn Saturday, Jan. q. at
the home of the groom's brother, Arthur
C. Atwood. Rev. C. S. Cummings off,
ciated. Both parties were formerly of
Buckfield. The groom Ia the son of the
late Ephraim Atwood of that town. He
is now employed in the Dingley-Foss
shoe factory in Auburn. The bride has
been for the past two years matron of
the Abbott School In Pennington, and
previous to that was for three years
matron at Sturtevant Hall, Hebron
Academy. They will reside In Auburn.
Rev. Gilman Rice, for thirty-fve years
Congregational clergyman. with pas
torates in q number of towns including
East Sumner, and Mrs. Clara Ford Clark,
formerly of Sumner, were married In
Auburn on the goth Of January. They
will reside at North Auburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Many Failures
BUT PARTISAN SAGE ovERcAAE MISS
KRUGER's HAIR TROUBLES.

PARTISAN SAGE 10 not guaranteed
to grow hair on bald heads but 1t 10
guaranteed by the we'll known druggist
Chas. d. Howard Co. to stop falling hair,
eradicate dandruff and stop itching scalp,
or money back. Sold In every town 10
America by leading druggists for 90
cents . bottle. Read Miss krugers
letter.
"PARISIAN SAGE 10 the best hair
grower and beautifer and dandruf cure.
/ lost all my hair through typhoid fever
I was almost baldheaded and my scalp
was a sore % could be. I tried every
thing, bat In vain. Finally / tried
PARTISAN SAGE, and after using one
bottle my hair started to grow, and has
grown three or four inches inside Of two
months. / advise every woman who
wants beautiful hair to use PARlSIAN
SAGE" Miss Meta u. Kruger, Brown.
town, MINI. 46