davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Brown outfishts GALLEY.

Philadelphia, Feb 1s--Knockout
Brown Of New York outfought Billy
Galley of Australia in the windap at
the American A. c.. Monday night.
After the first round it was clearly ev-
ident that the Australian would be
satisfied if he could answer the call
of the bell at the final round. IN the
second, Brown caught him with ter
rife right on the solar pleXus 1t
doubled him up and gave him much
pain, but he clinched out the round.
Galley fought evasive in the following
rounds. clinehing and even butting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb +.
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle 100 l0i,
BRAN-Firm, 81 l5a2l p
BUTTER-Firm. northern and western
G7631l
Observation-Disclosures New York fan
cy 1S}d19
CoRN-TTnsteady No 3 yellow Ia.
EGGS-Steady: choice 424fi3' western
3Sd40.
FLOUR-Unsteadt spring patent asa
d603
fAY-Unchanged. 40. grade 5000
$50. + -.-i
LAMPS 1aGl1
MIXED FEISpE Firner. 81. 75aa2. 50.
oATS-Unsteady Na. , clipped white
TAToES-Ftrn. sranulated $50
YEA 5S-Steadx- flf15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
oshler and AyIand Draw.

New Bedford, Feb. 1s.-Dave Desh-
Ter of Cambridge and Fighting Joe Hy-
land Of New York fought y rounds to
q draw at the New Bedford A. A.
Monday night. Deshler was TO nave
taken on Noah Brusso, but Brusso
had a bad hand. Deshler could easily
have won decision, but made It an
easv hattie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Moeoortv Beats WiIIianns.

Pittsburg, Feb. 13.-Eddie Nc
Goorty of oshkosh, Wis. and Barney
Williams of Philadelphia fought six
rounds, last night, at the National
Clur. Although he fought Handicapped
McGoorty had the best of the bout.
IN the first round he hurt his mana
and used It but once after that time,
in the sixth round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
o,keefe Defeats Shusru.

New York, Feb. 13-Eddie O'Keefe
defeated Young Shugru, last night, at
the Olympic A. c. O'Keefe's lightning
lefthand jabs and his aggressiveness
gave him the better of every session
excent the second and third. which
Were even.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. -.
Money on call steady at 24a2k per cent:
ruling rate p: last loan q, closing bid =.
Prime mercantile paper 3 to per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at 4Si.5o Tor o.
aav bills and at 1870 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3a
Bar silver coz.
Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14


choice veals SG9c
Hogs declined practically but were
In quite good demand at the lower
level. Quotations ranged from 6M63sc,
Receipts We're moderate at the yards
and packing houses.
The change was shown in the mar
ket for sheep and lambs sheep are
quoted 2iaM3lac., aud lambs 4m51sc.
Mich COW trade was a little better
but prices were unchanged at $25d$50
fer ordinary to good and choice up to
$40.
The live poultry market was steady
and without change. Fowl quoted at
l5@i6c.; chickens fS@15c. and roos-
tiers 1061tc.
SALES AT THE YARDS
j w. Ellsworth sold ] bull of 1850
lbs. at 4c, COW of $50 lbs. AT 3isc,
bun of $50 lbs. at &c, COWS OF 1910 lbs,
ut &c, and-a COWS OF $3.50 lbs at 2isc.
w. W. Mills sold COWS of 25o0 lbs. At
8hc. , bulls of 1850 lbs. at 3lsc. and 5
bologna cows at 2l4c. y. \. Walker
sold 4 cows at 31se, and coWs ut
. Ac. \. r. Brown sold . bologna cows
at &c c. l. Rich sold cows of 1900
lbs. At 315c, and bologna COWS of hoo
noH. ~ ma 1hs = a. y D "an. - S%'u toea
lbs. al Use. / bril- of $50 ms. AZ 4t4c. >
COWS eff 100 lbs. at 2.95c. , COWS of
$500 lbs. at 2$5e, COW of $40 lbs. at
Sc. There waas some choice bulls
brought ta market. Geo. e. Wvman.
snirpaa g a-vear-old fancy Uolstefn
baIl of 1900 lbs. raised by Varnev Bros
HiHsboro. Y. IT. |. W. Brooks shipped
Il fancy Holstcfn bull of 900 lbs. fat.
tened hy Ashton Rollins. Dover. \. H.
N,a eaIves-otie II. Forbllsh. seld
fancy Gals of $50 lbs. at &c. calves OF
10 Hes. at &c. / cali of 100 lbs at Sc.
young calves for $ig. and 10 young
calves from S2.ao ass each. G. |. Rich
sold \ small calves al 81 each. ". w
Mills sold calves Of a20 lbs. at 7iac. :
calves II $50 each. y p Needham
sold a calves at &c. and 80 small
calves n s. each. \. l.. Creswen sold
4 yea!s at 7i4c. and 10 small calves at
$3.50 each. J. ". Ellsworth sold >
enIxee Of go lbs. at Sc.
Hogs--Otis IL. Forbnsh sold hog Of
l50 lbs. at 6trc. and boar OF so lbs.
ar 70 I ". Ellsworth sold / hog OF
a1n his at fe l.. Creswen sold :
hogs AT & SOC
F,p,PtcN #ftT,rI :, ppkDr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Feb. 70.
CATTLE-Receipts Goo0; market slow
beeves 479dS.G0.
HOGS-Reeeints $1,000; market shade
lower light 5.S56e.2s
SHEFP-Receipts 10000; market steady
native 31a@46Q western 34O04.60 year
lings 47565F0 native lambs 4.23d6bV;
western 450a665
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Brighton and wstertown Live Stock

Especially reported for the Kennebec
Jonrnal1 Stock Yards, Feb H. 1912.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14

AZ \. E. y. NJ. & W. Co
a. T. Jones * Co...... ! 60
The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
ton. Watertown and the local slaughter
houses:
1852. hogs 1855,
Last week Cattle 1910, sheep S7$7 calves
1455; hogs %, 337.
MAINE STOCK At MARKET.
Cattle l0i sheep 50, calves 2s0, hogs 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14

CoD-l.arge shore 900; medium shore,
7 50; pollock, 400di650; halte, 2i5ma0O;
herring, per box, sealed. lHtls, mack
erel. shore is. % a06f3000; do large, No, 2,
"a 90. M 1n A4lLlh %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Dry Fish and Maokerel.

IARD-Pure. 10la6ii09s pals, il8mllM;
leaf 12m12Ia, compound teso Iss@fA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
ON, Turpentine and Coal.

Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
OIIr-Raw llnseed, 76M7s bottled linseed,
7S1fSS: turpentinc, 55a65; Ligonia and CEN
tennial, II Pratt's Astral, l2la; motor
gas. 49,; sperm, goal 90, cod, 509f55; per-
gle. 40u45: lard. 65@s5
COAL-Stove and egg retail. l75; bro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
WHAT SENSIBLE MAN WOULD
MARRY SUCH A Gtplf

Dear Miss Grey; am a Young
man of IS and have been In con
slant company with young lady Of
IN. We seem 20 be very much IN.
tercHted IN each other.
Lately the Interest has oyerrip-
enod and closer Developments were
expected. but, Miss Grey. heal.
tate. and apply TO you for your
opinion.
My future ilfemnte has been
rather slckiy for the last year or 40
and has often complained OF heart
trouble. and that has ohscured my
future prospects. and | am very
much worried 40 how 20 solve this
problem. Shall take tho Girl and
be IN constant worry. or refuse and
|disappoins hort A MAN.
A. cannot nay. Ono half the
heart trouble 10 not organic. n
yon would bo tha considefato bus.
band you should. the Elri might be.
come perfectly well. and she prob
abiy will anyway. for she II very
young and has not gotten her
growth.
You should not thlnk OF marry
Ing until nhc is nj least 20 YEAR, "
age. better atm. IS. You Will both
10 moro fully developed mentally
and physically By that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

Bananas should be eaten dead.
ripe" for one to get the full benefit
OF their natural flavor and nutritive
food value. Here are a few reasons
why we and our children should eat
them.
because nature has provided a
germ.proof covering for the ban
mana.
because analysts shows the ba-
mana to be more than n relish. IL
Is a food.
Because II Is highly nutritious,
when eaten ripe.
Because 1t tastes good to every
one.
Because II takes the place OF meat
and Is cheaper.
Finally, because the banana fur
r,ishes a combination OF purity, nu-
triton and choapness In this day OF
high-cost living.
Recipes which will aid In varying
the monotony OF always eating tho
fruit raw:
W Banana Pancakes.
Mash three bananas fine with a
fork In bowl: add two and one
half tablespoons OF sugar. one-half
teaspoon OF baking powder. and sift
In one cup OF flour; add one-half
cup OF milk and stir continuously
until you have a smooth paste. then
drop by spoonfuls into frying pam
with lard or drippings. When fried
to rich golden brown. whisk over
with lemon juice aud sprinkle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28


Y vas over ter years ago that
ing In every way that she could
think OF To cure him, finally gave
her husband simple little remedy.
Much 20 her delight. u completely
stopped his drinking. lie has not
touched liquor since.
Then. wondering II this remedy
really was q cure for drunkenness
sho tried IL on her brother aud sew
eral neighbors who were hard
drinkers and IL stopped them also.
She now wishes every man and
woman who has a dear one who
drinks 70 know what this remedy IL.
for she feels that II would prove
can be given TO a drinker without his
knowledge IN desired. and without
cost sho Will gladly and willingly
answer every letter received from
those who are Interested In stop.
ping friend or relative from
drink.
II IL not even necessary 70 write
n letter TO her. II you prefer you
can simply send your name and nd >
dress on a postal card. She will un-
derstand what IL ~ that you dcsire
and will reply AZ once In a sealed
publicity In your sffairs As she has
nothing 70 SELL do not send her
money. lust be careful 20 write
your name and address plainly so
that you will be sure TO receive her
letter. Mrs. Anderson's complete az
5o4 Pins Ave. Hillburn, N. n.
ThAs y sineere offer Of . wife
nna mother who IL truly anxious TO
send yo~ this fnformatton. He sure
and write her n yOv have ono whom
yeu wish 70 cure Of drinkinss--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
WHY WE SHOULD EAT BANANAS

lightly with sugar. Serve while
hot
Banana Pie.
Mix one cup of sifted banana
pulp. one.half cup OF sugar, one
cracker powdered fine, one-half cup
of milk. onehalf teaspoon Of salt,
one-third teaspoon of sugar. one
egg and one-third cup of cream.
Crate rlnd and juice OF one-half
lemon or two tablespoonfuls OF mo-
lasses. Mix well and bake In a pie
pan lined with pastry. as for squash
pie. The cracker may be omitted,
unless a rather firm pie is prefer.
red.
Banana Cake.
Cream one-third cup of butter.
add one cup OF sugar. the beaten
yoIks of two eggs. add cue and
thrce-quartcrs cups of flour. sifted
with two and one-half level tea
spdonfuls of baking powder alter
nately. with one-half cup OF milk;
then the beaten whites OF the eggs.
Bake In two layers. put the layers
together with banana filling and
cover the top with sifted confec-
toner's sugar. mixed to smooth
paste with tablespoonful of lemon
juice and boiling water.
Banana Dessert.
Place ripe bananas In hot oven
with their jackets on; let them bake
for eight or ten minutes, until soft
and juicy; remove the jackets and
uervo with cream ana sugar and n
little nutmeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
A POINT WHERE GIRLS
ARE OFTEN TO BLAME.

Dear Miss Grey: ] am a younE
man Of ~ and hasS been golng
with glri Of 10 fos the pas, year.
shs has alwAys paid good deal
Of attention to me. until about q
seek ago ! took her 90 a party. and
she turned me down and said mean
things about the. and went home
wiih another young man
A fea days later mot her on tho
street aud she didn't speak 10 me.
10 you think Eha Ia tired % moy
Would you drop her II yon were moi
DO you think that In The proper way
for her 10 dor think ahe has
given me the cold shoulder all
right Al.
A. II ynu are at FAINT beg her
pardon: II not. LET her go.
A Girl should not accept young
mans company TO place Of ainusc-
ment. and drop him for another. un-
less he has been insulting. Then,
she has all the right in tbs world
TO aiiow decent man TO take her
home Otherwise. shc shouid keep
har appointment and ailow her CO.
corf 70 tho entertainment 10 take
her home.
II | were u young man. and not
guilty OF mlsdemeanor. would GER
fasnly not allow girf 10 drop me
more than once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
TWO sIsTERs--oNE RIGHT.
THE OTHER WRONG

Dear Miss Grey: We are two ais
tere. ! am the younger Of the two.
My mother does not care 10 have
me 30 10 parties or shows during
school period.
My sister says 20 anyway 10 the
parties, and after you have gone
mother can no more than scold you
when you return home. or 20 10 see
one OF my girl friend party night
and 40 with her. and mother with
not know anything about II. as she
10 entirely unsuspicious.
Now. Miss Grey. I am oa'y Is. but
| know this is not right. and what
shall ! tell my sister 10 convince her
II isn'ts Thanking yon. ETTIE.
A.--Your duty is not to convince
your sister. but to do what you
know TO be right toward your moth
ar. Your example viii do more for
your sister than anything you can
say.
A girl who lies 10 her mother
(which deceiving really is) hurts
her own character. Your mother IL
your best earthly friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
DC A MAN FOR
SAKE or PRINCIPLE

Dear Miss Grey. ] am writing
sou for some of your good advice
which has been OF tho best TO many
others.
To start, I was a fool. bat woke
up too late. For tho las; three
years had been keeping company
with a lady. II ever there was one.
but M my work was In different
cities I could not be- with her, and
was treating her scifishly. az she
IL Hike all others. hannah. and Ikea
q little amusement now and then.
which Il was my place 10 give. But
instead was n trifler. trying TO
be good faiIow. spending my
money on others, when N | would
have been a man ] would have had
happy home 10 spend this Christ
mas and many others. for she did
all In her power to have me settle
down and be "A man.
I would be only too glad TO do
so now II she would return her love
to me, but she Is afraid 10 trust
me, as her heart IL cold. III can
regain her love l shall be a man
II there ever waa one who tried.
so n you 10 not mind. would Ike
you 10 publish an answer for others
TO see and wake up before II In too
late. DISCOURAGED.
A.: Your resolution is good, but
might be better
You have played the fool once:
don't Jump from tho frying pan
t.s. a.. fire auJ Al 10 unufn nx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
A GRAIN or COMFORT
TO DE 6pAiRihG MEN

Dear AiIns Grey: have road
the letters published daily for some
time. note several bachelors who
despair their fate in not finding
ideal life partners. To these have
n grain Of comfort from my own
experience.
Six years ago. when Is. I mar
ricd a girl Of my own age. At the
time I loved this girl very well (:
but thought | was getting -stung.
as my bride then appeared frivo.
ioua. vain. concelted. lazy and In
tioienE Sssc couldn't boil water
without burning IL. and her first
pancakes tut me under doctors
care. hut Ia spite OF these condi-
tioua. largely due 70 a fond mother
who thought that nobody but a mil.
ilonairc was good enough for hnr
daughter. wo loved each other
enough 10 defy parents and under
take life together.
We sized up living conditions.
put cur heads together. aud where
40 found each others shorteom.
ings wc cradicnted the faults fhc
beat NO could aud made improve
monfs Pretty soon we found by
improving things In general. prot
it!ng by experience. etc. life really
In ideal.
Now my wife II firs,-cisss cook.
ideal honsekecper. and Iooks better
10 me every day. ny applying .
little education and common sense
10 my business. have materially
Increased cur income.
To these despairing bachelors ]
would say that the Girl who nj
first sight appears TO be n poor
marrying proposition Ia almost GER
tain ~ develop into an IDEAL wife
II placed IN the proper environ
mcnik. and the man himself Is the
maker OF the environment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

HOW LONG TiMEf
HOW ARGE SAl4QHf

Dear Miss Gray: How long
should q couple be engaged before
they gat married.
How large a salary does young
man need per month In order 60
support wife, | hope you will
answer these questions soon.
JOE.
A.. Tho answer 10 boil, ques-
lions depends entirely on the two
people. In the majority OF cases
Il Is best for young people TO have
known each other well for at least
year; two years Is better
II both ere willing TO make a
home by work and forbearance, II
tho man has not cxtrayagant
ideas. and tho wife knows some
thing of domestic economy, and
both are content TO start In very
small way, ms did our grandfathers.
salary OF even $50 month with
small bank account to fall back
upon Ia sufficient.
But n The husband insists on
doing the buying. and brings home
two or three kinds of meat at a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
TLetct:s T &C Ga41,thin Grcx

time, and tho wife thinks life duh
II she hasn't a silk waist. or dress.
and N they give no thought but 10
disqualification, caring little what
kind Of children they produce. and
allow them 10 come In rapid sue
cession, causing weakness in their
offspring and themselves. then they
need the income OF mlllionaircs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
4 SQUARE DEAL
IN DENTISTRY


When ] bought the Brown Dental
0luoes In the Enton block. TIA First
~ on July rs. 1901. there we're
~ more than three dentists Ia
onftis who Ola not say that Brown
x4Qid not LAST three months The
uks advertising offices then, as
Hew. were knocking ether dentists
- order 70 dec0y the public 10 their
eeebte shops 20 be skinned, pulled
and drilled ffor their money.
1se more honest and better class
Il Dental practitioners contended
Ess high class dental work could
- be done for the prices I
4r{eo,' and they were correct. un-
could get large amount Of
- 70 10. The rule had been for
- sdveftisine dentists 70 20 after
e14r patients like fox after chick
- fbe smart and get the money!.
VINO A Square DEAL PATS.
eattls the remainder Of my life and
- my best. so that I could look
Wefy perrop In the fAce--frlsnd and
- eiike knew I was not as
mart ~ some dentists. and T ala
eyt figure only on making money. I
eo4 could not understand then
eq cannot understand now how
4klet could be successful unless he
49, everybody ! square deal. I
my that hundreds Of people
1onfed dental work who could not
Pigh prices. and they never
Uould come hack unless they got
Oood work and square deal.
~ SECRET or MI SUCCESS.
u attended 70 my own business.
prices were and arc right. and
~ work WAS and IL right. nv
5<es brought the people, and my
nonsst work and service has kept
~ patients with me, until today I
ee4eire twsive dental specialists ana
wen lady Assistants. sixteen oper-
otleg rooms. three extracting rooms
- special hospital room. special
eeoeption room FOR ladies' and also
- FOR gentlemen and = special de-
.gement for each branch OF dent
I9tyy. and yet my prices are the low
~ IN this world and my work IL az
- ~ you can get IN the world.
99(nuse all materials are ths best
IL workmanship - unexceiIsd, and
~ dentist could 10. II n he would.
could and di1 do IL, and the fact
Det right here In Seattle 1 have tho
2xoest private dental practice in
4e world IL the proof of my serv-
- 70 the people, and I shall con-
la1f 70 90 In the future as I have
The past, give > square deal In
oouustry ana guarantees my work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
DON'T SEEM TO
GET ACQUAINTED

Dear Miss Grey: am a young
boy, 10, aud have been working
for myself for five years, and have
gone through lots of difficulties, al
though have my first cigar 20 take
and have never touched n drop Of
liquor. ! want 10 know some way
10 find amusement. ! never go TO
dances or any tough places. ] don't
belong 20 any church, and that way
don't seem 10 get acquainted with
the young folks. Miss Grey. please
advise mo as soon as convenient. |
long for an answer. LONESOME.
A.-~You are 10 be commended for
your abstinence from intoxicants.
and ! take II you are an ambitious
boy, but your letter. before ! cor.
recied Il. showed that you should
be In school Why not attend night
school. improve yourself and al the
same time get acquainted with nice
young peopie7 There may be n
free night school In connection with
the public school. Call up tho su.
perintendcnt and ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
MR.. ANDtRSON'S DRINKING
STOPPED
BY HIS WIFE
She Will Tel You ed r
How She Did Il ! NIL
WRITE TO HER

Through the offer of Mrs. Mar.
gnret Anderson. OF Hiilburn. N. r..
whose husband was confirmed
drunkard for over 20 years. every
man and woman who has a dear
one who drinks can learn how she
stopped his drinking completely In
their own little homo. easily and
quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
rs 1T PROPER
WIN nov rye NOT SEEN7

Dear Miss Grey: DO you think
II IL proper 20 receive letters from
"a hoy ! have never eeeng He
writes very nice and interesting
letters. am is years of age. and
10 Judge, ! think he Ia about Is
or 10. RED WING.
A.. II tho letters are such ms
you would be willing for the whole
world to see. and you don't get
silly. and have your mothers con
sent. this particular case may be
all right. hut IL Ia usually risky
thing TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
NOTICE TO READERS

4 All iettcrs canno, DO an 4
= swered IN the paper. and many 4
= are without name or address
4 A stamped. seifaddressed en-. 4
4 vrlopc always brings prompt 4
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28
. ~
GRIP&COLDS

Tell about "seven,ysevcn.~ tell
your friends. tell your nelghbors.
tell everybody you meet what
Seventy seven has done for you.
We don'f AJAX this a. a favor.
nor for our sake. but IN . duty to
ygur fellow man.
II you have used Seventy seven"
properly, you kno~ that II II II
taken AZ the beginning Of . cold.
at tho frat chill or shivor. II Will
break up a cold.
You know II you wait tiil you be.
gin % cough and snecxs Il may
take longer. Why not share your
good fortune with others7
A small vial Of pleasant pellets
fits the vest pocket. Al your drug.
sist's. 35c. or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
iss william 81. New York ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

II all honorable. n not be
dangerous for bindIy but
would be violating TO thine
II able himself
am II would blind nd
Is absolutely
a
he ignorant Of certain The does suffer
alone the children that follow
victims,
womsn's Instinct greatly
cold reasoning therefore
dictator He her from other evil but
win he protect her from himself7 BACHELOR GIRL.
ciou crimes committed CD Christian Bible
against the helpless they
called wife These
mothers, others
country. God have cylizatIontD
These
Had they
soandso upheld the theory that privilege
woman to suit his sweet wi7 These blind submissive creatures
did rebel for
This damnabe doctrine obedience"
such possible
in this personal
freedom ownership Of
utterly degenerate Thank God beginning TO wake
The are
looking the proofs the Bible
claims They viii twist the truth suit their they
student OF life
book Of life, and the book
Miss Grey the
this serious question and should be discussed frankly
openly NO light shed these vital subjects by
beating the bush and prudish
The OF
Mr. Bach please read Age Of Thomas
MAID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

NORTH YAKIMA. II. Kresi.
man OF St. Louis Is In North Yaki-
ma for few days TO look after his
fruit ranch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-28

BE a man whether or not you re
gain her love. She cannot trust a
man who IL being one simply for
her sake. aud not from principle.