davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-17
2arifatareR
grinuerlnsrn eineS berabmten ensIif&en
Seidners.

grinnerlnsrit eineS ~beritmten ensfif&en
5etdncrs.
Der ensliide aaritatarenaeidner
2esIie Waro. Ser our9 feline Gamm'
lung bon .3erroilosrn beribmttr 3eits
aenoH.n ipeit iibsr Die 6ren5en feines
Seimatlanoes binaus anfe1en geniebt,
per0ffentlidt in elmer aonooner 3eits
ftrift Grinnerungerl an feline Mooele.
Die grfabruneen leslie Waros bill
ben .inen amiiianten 8eitras our
BiDdologie 6es rberiibmter Mannesa ,
oenn feiner bon sen Sabfloien Minis
fern, 9pIitifern uno aiinItlern, Die
Dem Neutrality-suspicious. MobeG ias
Ben, mar iid ie ien.r Defenders bers
boritedenoen GiseniiimIihteiten ieiner
Grfh.inung.n bepuBt, our9 oeren
abFdtli6e 5erausartrifing iino 8ers
srIberuns Ser aarifaturi5t feline be-
ten grfolae ersieIis. limb i'm 2aufe
Ser Siburgsn s.isie es iih, oaB aud
sic @roben biefer Welt Sflapen fleis
ner giteIfeiten iinb; ME germ fie pors
Der aud bas Redt Ser a~arifdiur pers
fedten, uno 9umor nit 5umpr gu
n.bmsn fdeinsn: iuern lie fid in sros
tester Itebertreibuna %portraitiert f.s
ben, reat f1 fat BEL alien Sppoiition
unb ibre bumoriitifde Meltdnfddus
una aerdt pI5bli6 ins Ddnfen.
2eslie Marb muB natiirIid Ramet
bisfret b%ebanSeIn. .Gines Saees1,
70 .r5Gblt er. ~seidnete ih einen iebr
b.fannten boben Sffiaier. Ct bate
stipas grobe Sbren unb Derbdltnisz
mGbig febr iurae 9eine. als e.
glab nabm, .rfIdrte er mir, bdb ei
fid iiber &aritdturen toitfi1 amiiFers
un0 lie i'm niemals rerleBen .Onnfen.
Sd tat meme Mrbeit uno aus Dem
ari.ssmann tanrbs elm ridtiser Gpes
rettenaeneral nit rieiieen Shren uno
fdredlih flr3en geinen. Gr iab fih
oie Rarifatur an. Gein @eihtsauss
Druid berdnberte Iih fdmerslid. Ct
rama mad @tem. rptin, nein1. fdrie
er f6IieBIi6 entriiftet. SD bin Sofl
nidt biebereetommen, UNI mid gu eis
mem 3fperg MAIDEN gu laFen. SID
ihdbe cine ehte aaritdtur. Ods aber
lit cine 8eleibiauna fir bes &0nias
Rod. Geben sic bod ntlr Sic 8eine
an, bie finb ia piel gu iura1. lin
ibn gu beruh;s.n. madte id 81. geine
elm tuenis LANCER. ~Su aber -" bs'
gam er nun, ~g.bt Is benn gar nidt,
oab ie Die Sbren elm tpsnia ffeiner
MADDEN. mir rib sic GeoufS una
mir fdieoen niht dls BETTE Sreunbe,
5rieoIif.r perIisf Elm Ibenteuer
nit Dem propit W.lIesleD bon WinS.
for. Sd fab Den prppft in einen
Minbpirb.l aeraten: nit ieinsm arrs
hen ip.iden quite un6 f.inem r~iefiaen
Meaenf9irm CAB er cine fOitlihe @es
itdlt al. Gin paor Sage mad GrId.is
men Der Raritatilr begssnete id msi'
nsrr Spftg. sSd irene MID, Gle ~
fsher. mr.. Wdrb. Sbre 3eidnuna
bat mid gar nidt DerIeBt unS 3fpar
aug Dem sinfahen Grunbe, neil id
oarduf nidt gu ertennen bin. Gin.
Mofe fpGter erbielt ih BON Der Sat
tin bes propftes einen Dantesbrief
Set Sabren bat tie ibren Mann ber'
asbli9 oasu befp,aen pollen, feiner
rieiigm alien Titahut absuleaen; CUES
mar umipnIt ac.pefen. M6er brei gag:
nah Grfhsinen ser Gnritdtur ian
ser !Serr propit ploblih nit cine,
normalen menfdliden 8%opfbeosdnnd
mad 6dufe nno man fah i'm ME msh'
als sfliesenSen 5olldnbers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-17

Das belle WaHer bes Rio
blaneo WeiBsn GIuKss) unS Oas
onnils oes Rip negro (G1mor5en
Glufts) lanfen no1 ibrer 8srsinis
sung go Msiltn ntbensinanoer Get
ohne ii& sl permif4.n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-17
adtnn9 9armtr nnO Wba,ihi,i

WeHn ibr SbItbdume irseap elmer al
pFan5eu mpai, bann fommt du uts obsi
.d,idi eure Befellnnsen. nnIere 9Gum.
anb pTlon;en ffnb gut gemadien, frGins
unb ,prurben in Gdsco.abe County se3oqer
0 bah lie better sebeiben nerben ais ioIdi
bic ibr bon auSpdrts be5iebt. n
Eboenir NurIerp,
Woofam, $40.
npp11 @aScondhe 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

Lot 3-Men's and wornen's
fine silk umbrellas
In IS and &c inch sizeE
Covers of pure silk taffeta,
union silk, serge and levan-
tine. "A few colors, but
black mostly. Best frames
and steel rods--a choioe>
assortment of ham IN
dles--$3.00 values, LII
very special at.... 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
She SWears He's Her Hubby;
mot Guilty. Mistake, He Says

in my dry goods emporium
Mrs. Jane appeared in the Domestic
Relations Court last Friday afternoon
and got a warrant for her husband,
Harry Jane, charging him with aban-
donment. She and Detective Fern had
been waiting at he corner seVeral
nights. but last night was the
1rst time the young wife thought she
had found the bird who had flown the
cage of matrimony. Jane" 'zicher,'
"Jane-Zicher,' "Zicher-Jane," call him
what you will, answered the descr1p-
ton she had furnished, and her EN-
braces convinced Fern, who tool the
prisoner along, anyway.
The prisoner was taken to the East
Sixtv-seventh street station and then
released on $500 bail furnished by Fin
k~elstein. AS he left the station house
he said:
Curious! Curious, I'm mistaken for
another man. and ever that mans Wlte
can't tell the difference between us.
I'll. prove I'm not married-eVen II l
have to bring the girl I'm Engaged TO
into the Domestic Relations court 10
morrow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
New York Man Engaged to An
other Woman Charged
With DesertiOn.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24--She swears
he's her husband. He says he's not.
She is so convinced of it that she ran
up to him at the corner of 104th street
and Third avenue, and, throwing her
arms about his neck. exclaimed:
ooh, Harry. Harry, why did you
ever desert me?'
But he blushed to his eyebrows,
tried to shake himself loose and said
over her locked arms to Detective
Fern: II don't know this woman; never
saw her before in my life"
She Is Mrs. Lena Jane, of 1910 Third
avenue, and he. according TO her story,
is Harry Jane. who left her at the
same address after their marriage two
weeks ago. He said he was Samuel
Zicher, of 1877 East 102d street, and he
called in Jacob Finkelstein, of 162
Ridge street, TO prove it. Finkelstein
said:
Sure, That's Sammy He works
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
URGES CAUTION IN
BUILDING SCHOOL
Elizabeth Mayor Administers
Oath of Office to New
Education Board.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 24.-In a pointed
address to the nine members of this
rity's new appointive Board of Educa-
lion. just after he had administered
The oath of office to them last night.
Mayor Alfred a. stein urged them to
.oceed with caution i'll the plans for
the erection of a new high school here.
Although he did not say it in so many
Words it was evident from the Mayors
remarks that he does not altogether
favor the proposition of the special
committee of the old board to spend
1850 for the proposed new building.
The new board. which will take Office
on February l, a sworn in in the
council chamber in City Hall before q
numbers of citizens and city officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Learn About This
Glass Butter Jar

The Garter" butter jar will pay
for itself in a months time. 1t keeps
YOUR butter sweet and pure, and no
matter what else you may have in your
icebox, the butter will not taste or
smell of it. Round or square. Special
for remainder of week.
2-lb. size, round, regular 39c, special. Doc
3-lb. size, round, regular SOC, special. 43c
Alb. size, round, regular Csc, special. SIC
5-lb. size, round, regular zoe, special. Csc
lib. size, square, regular SIC, special. .39c
2-lb. size, square, regular 75c, special. Sc
Alb. size, square, regular csc, special. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Final Fur Coat
Clearance

The fur coats must go-we need
the room they occupy for other things.
We would rather sustain a sharp, de-
cisive loss on them now than run the
risk of carrying them ver. Here are
three numbers--just see how the
prices have been cut:
Mems Fur Lined Overcoats-Wel made;
black broadcloth, lined with pieced marmot,
pony or Jeanette; Persian or muskrat
collars; $4,000 values; while they "a d
Mems Fur Lined OvercOats-Of good
black broadclotn, lined with blended mar
mot; collars of Persian lamb; handsome
coats, formerly $500; special, ~ 20
while they last ...............
Mems Fur Lined Overcoats-Fine black
broadcloth. lined with natural muskrat; Per-
sian lamb collars; perfect fitting models;
formerly $500 each; special, 81 80
while they last .............,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Between Ourselves

"To do anything because others do it and not
because the thing is good and kind and honest in
its own right is to resign all moral control and
captaincy upon yourself and go p~ost-haste to the
devil"
Robert Louis Stevenson said a great many true
things in his day, but none of his writings seem to
have the subtle thrust which the above lines
possess.
1t is a pretty difficult thing these days to orig
mate. Everyone follows the lead Of someone else.
Some do this blindly, as Stevenson says; others
are more clever and investigate a plan carefully
before they revarnp it to fit their needs.
1t pays to look before you leap-to investigate
a good scheme before you make it your property
to find out whether "THE THING is HONEST
IN ITS w RIGHT"
1t requires infinitely more skill, nowadays, to
successfully initiate than il does to successfully
originate. The modern copyist must be a versatile
person. He must know himself pretty thoroughly
and he must also know the world.
Initiate if you CAN, but don't initiate blindly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Afternoon Tea

We have established in our restaurant what We
are pleased to term our afternoon tea This new
service begins at three O'Clock and continues until
five. Our afternoon tea is served amid quiet, rest
full surroundings and or prices are more than
moderate. Break the tedium of tomorrow's shop
ping trip by taking tea with us. You will be sur
prised to know what morsels you can get and how
moderate our prices are. Remember, 5 to {.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

MISS.
Japanned Coal HOds-No. . size: 1Ec
regular 19c each, special. ........ lc%
J~apanned Conl Hods-No. 6, good I7~
family size; regular 21c, at......... IN
Galvanized Coal HOds-No. 5 size, Oh
rustless; regular 25c, at. .......,.... GAS
Galvanized Coal Hods-No. 6 size, on
rustless; regular 29c, at........... No\
.E,Ibeco. Ash Stfters-Made espe- n Al
cially for us; So S value. ......... G'fS
OH or GnsoIenc CaBs-Galvanized, ~
5-gallon size, regular CSC, at....... C/(
EnanieIed Wash Basins-Blue and tn-
white outside; regular csc, at....... ~
Towel RoIIcrs-Hardwood, oak fin t.
ish, IS inches long; regular &c.,. IoS
Glass OIL Cans-Protected with ~
woven wire cover; 1-gal.; reg. ACC, at C>S
lar goth anie oer 7 ! es Sf. s nssfs-Aesu- 63c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

Step Ladders--With pail shelf g. IN
foot size; regular $3.50, at. .... lay
Steel Snow shoyel+Heavy steel ~
blade, nodded handle; reg. 4Sc, at. oSC
Christy Brend and Cake Knives ~,
Nlckei-plated; regular ACC, at... CyC
Corn Poppers-2-pint size; long t
handle regular 19c, special. .......e. loC
Coffee MiIls-With glass canistor
fastens to wall; regular .75c. .....' aye
Skirt Ironing Boards-54-in. long.
regular 55c, special at....e 4SC
En a m el ed Pie lates-12-inoh. a.,
double coated, regular 1Sc, special I5C
Soup LadIes-Blue and white
enameled, long handles. regular lie. lUC
Enameied Ten Kettles-No. Q size.
frst quality, regular zee, at. -. OJC
e, ironing tsnds-"Ladi Friend SSc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
20 Basement Offerings

The prices W quote below are for On day only, Sc checks off such OF these vornh
as you need and order without delay. These offerings are too pcd =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
New Flower Hats

You VIII be surprised TO see the many
dainty things that we are showing in
flower trimmed hats for spring. Come IN
tomorrow and see this advance display.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

I ~ 7--Silk mixed umbreI-
LOl las for men and
women. Gloria silk covers
of an exceptionally good
quality, best A m e
frames and a large variety
of handles in plain and
fancy styles - umbrellas
that would sell regularly
for at least $3.50 ~
more, special (OC
at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
Some Remarkable FurS

In our entire nineteen years OF store
keeping we cannot recall to mind a time
when good furs were as cheap as they are to.
day. Look:
S57.50 Natural Mink Shawl Neck Pieces S29.3
$69.5O Shawl Neck Pieces of Natural Mink. $500
$3.50 Fancy Neck Pieces of fine Mink. .47.5(
$47.50 Skunk Neck Pieces in fancy shape. .23.7!
$500 Black Fox Animal Shape Neck Pieces .15.9t
$22g5 0 Baum Marten Fox Scarfs, fancy shape. .14.9t
l$22.50 Natural Raccoon Scarfs, fancy shape. 1875
S19.75 Natural Mink Muffs, pillow shape. .12.9
$3.50 Black Fox Muffs, pillow shape, at. 49,. .14.9
$l39.5o Sable Squirrel Goats, full length. =. 1896
$l25.O0 Sable Squirrel Goats, full length. :. 1875
$l6e.5O Caracul Goats, fine quality, special. $500
Sl15.5o Asura Seal Goats, full length, It,. .69.5
Sl5e.50 Persian Lamb Coats, Sc inches long. =. 1875
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24

Open at $3.50
Closes at $50
Open Sat. Night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-24
WinSOme New

MY what dainty waists exclaimed on of our assistants as she helped to marx tWG e 3
are dainty waist in the nmest sense of the word and every one brangnew spring nos,
another ae in Newark that would thinks selling them at the price we name. here AS MARE u @
lust as eny for $3.50 or $500 This an exceptional ofemg Wea assure yu-a oWng ma yWn 80
things cannot afford miss Batse and voa Some with quaint Dutch n@u Ft and imitation BABY
mgs Some eMuMnyu med Long sleeves or short just as your fancy dictates Ie pHv GAIN
bout thirty don of them in all will be laced on sale Thurdym morning promptly 1880 Coe " '"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

creeping blur on the landscape,
At eight hundred yards any move
ments Of the arms or legs are no
longer visible.
OF course, there are averages suon
A. tho jurist must recognize In weigh
ing the evidence OF witnesses. ana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

the military leader In noting the posi-
ton Of his antagonist and the outside
limit Of effective rife and pistol
IRE. Then, there are exceptions to
these rules. Hunters, seacoast dwell
lers, prairie cattlemen and farmers
whose sight. unweakened by civp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

life and trained by constant exercise
Of long sight," will often nearly
double the averages given. So, too.
.he clearer Ri7 Of the elevated
prairies and table lands certainly
do-bles the power Of the human eye
-YoaI chapple's News Letter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

nize q person seen once before at 4
distance not greatly exceeding 81
feet. An intimate acquaintance may
be recognised at from n hundred
and sixty to three hundred and twen-
~ fsett and = very dear srisnd or
relative Up e. ny1 hundred f9st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

The rineman can discern the DIFF
ferent parts Of his advsrsary's body,
and every decided movement At about
three hundred feet. and . movement
Of the legs or arms up TO . little more
than twice that distance. At six hun
dred yards . moving pan e . mere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

him. sometimes at distances that
make VI doubtful. Now the German
government has made scientific In
vestigations showing the distance at
which this recognition may be consid-
sred reliable. According 70 their 70
port . man With Eoods4yA VII recof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

almos any housANepe, who was looking for the highest quality ofFoodsa saving prices
hundred more hama the previous week tends sale. We are certainly progressing with the age
to maintain oure nWable reputaiona as the emo tvaluefN Pure Food Market IN fTu
their share ofthe Specials we aeg dngN place on saeT Today Tomorrow and Monday a list o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
CLARK SURE OF MAINE.
Speaker Says Tic Looks Like Wilson
Sweep i'm New England.

Speaker Champ Clark, just in from
three days tour Of Maine, a side
jaunt in Massachusetts and talks with
Democrats of the two States and New
Hampshire and Vermont a. well, ar
rived in the city September 12 to tell
Vice-Chairman McAdoo and every one
he met that it looked pretty much like
a Democratic sweep OF New England.
Everywhere h had gone men had told
him that il looked like Wilson for
November to certainty, while in the
coming State elections in Maine and
Vermont there was every indication
of success.
Mr.. Clark told all this and more to
Mr.. McAdoo, with whom he had an
hours conference at the Waldorf-As-
toria, and afterWard he repeated IL TO
the reporters.
I made three speeches in Maine
said the Speaker, who looked in good
form III began at Rockland, went
up to Bar Harbor and then to Ellis
worth. In each place there were big
crowds and they seemed mighty en-
thusiastic i met a lot OF Democrats
and they seemed to think that Gov
ernor Plaisted will be reelected by an
increased majority, while in Novem-
Der Wilson will not only carry TIE
State, but the party will get three i
not four Of the Congressman. They
have two now and there are only
four altogether. New York Times
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
SPRECKELS FOR WILSON.
Western S,,.0ar Man to Organize Re-
publican FOr&rS ln ChacaSOa


Rudolph Sprecke1s, or " Known
cisco, a member of the weir -
sugar family of that name, has -
rived in Chicago to organize the Will
son National Progressive Republican
League, of which he recently was ap-
rointed president by the United States
Senator Gore, chief Of the Democratic
Organization Bureau.
MY mission in coming here is two
fold" said MIR. Spreckels tonight. If
come al an admirer Of and believer
in Woodrow Wilson; to give him what
aid and support I am capable of bring
iES to him in the Presidential CAM
betgn, I'D a sincere Progressive Re
publican, I am also determined to do
everything within my power to pre-
serve the party of Lincoln by an or
ganization Of all Progressive Repub-
Leans into an effective working force
with which to continue the right for
Progressive principles within our
party, now and after the coming cleo
ton
The fact that the Progressive Re
publican voters of the Nation were
able to elect almost enough delegates
To the National Republican Conven-
ton to control the nomination is
sufficient proof that the rank and file
of our party Is progressive, and leaves
no honorable Justification for Roose-
velt's disloyalty to the party in lead
ing his followers in bolt which has
resulted only in dividing the Pro-
gressive Republican ranks. -New York
Times
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
no TEACH LOVE OF FARM.
Washington Expert Starts Movement
In Maryland.

| Many grain merchants and local
transportation officials gathered in
the board room of the Chamber of
Tnmmerce, Baltimore, last Saturday
ofto,@ on to hear DR.. 0. III. Benson,
Of o. the Sor,c,, 'ltural Department, Wash
in II ton te11 the advantages to follow
Keeping s5oys and girls en- g 5hs Fe n I'LL
DR.. Benson is specI..- As VI efe :
department for the. formation of boys
and girls agricultural clubs through
out the country Tie made II clear
that the future productiveness of the
farms depended on the interest of the
present young generation in farm
work.
He suggested that the work in
MARYLAND be started in Baltimore
county. which is, rich enough and, he
thought, progressive enough TO give
early encouragement to beginners I'D
experimental farming. Moreover, he
thought the Industrial school at
Sparks Station, on the Northern Cen
trail, would be a good basis for such
helpful work as may be needed at the
start.
The meeting was called at the in
stance of the crop Improvement COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
of which J. Collin Vincent is chair
man. The scheme was Endorsed by
III. :. Lippincott, agricultural agent
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, in a brief address. Letters in
dorsing it were read from President
T., Stanley Gary, Of the Board Of
Trade; George IT. Campbell, assistant
to President Willard, Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and Austin Gal
Iagher, industrial agent Of the West
ern Maryland Railway.
Traffic Manager Herbert Sheridan,
of the Chamber of Commerce, says
immediate steps will be taken to put
the views of DIR. Benson into effect in
| MARYLAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
Shock for a Brother.

john said an eminent physician,
YEARLY, entering his home after
hard days work, John, If anyone
calls excuse me-"
yes, suh,' agreed John, the old
family darkey.
Just say" explained the doctor,
that the masseur is with me-"
A little later the doctors brother
called-called and received the shock
of his life.
IT want to see the doctor at once"
said he.
you can't do it, sur" solemnly an
nounced the old darkeyr turning up
his eyes till the whites alone showed.
''Yuh can't do it, sub. The doctor,
sub, am wild de Messiah New York
Evening Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13

your medicines to all suffering women
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, "a,
Box 9S.
Here is the report Of another genuine
case. which still further shows that Ly-
III r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may b relied upon.
Walcott, N. Dakota. -"1 had infiam-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all tn time ] was
III hlue that II felt like crying III any one
even spoke to me, I took Lydia E. !;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ]
began to gain right away. 4 continued
I'D use and now i Urn ID well woman
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N.
Dakota.
If YOU Fant special advice write 70
lydia II, PinkRam Medicine 20. (conti-
dentiaI3 Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he Opeaed, read and answered hE
Nonlan and held i'm strict condolences
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13

Daysie-When you're nervous do
you bite your lips
Mayme-No, T chew my gum.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-13
The September WOman'S Home Com
DaniOn.


paniOn.
The September Woman's Home
Companion is the fall fashion num-
Der. Under the direction of Grace
Margaret Gould who edits the Fash
ion Department, women are shown
how they may dress fashionably and
yet economically. There il a great
variety Of fashion articles and illus
trations, including all the latest news
from Paris and New York, which, as
everybody knows, are the centers Of
dress ideas. Miss Gould's great con-
tention is that women can keep in
style and yet not spend extravagant
sums of money. She proves her point
ably and presents il entertainingly-
Special articles contributed to the
September Companion are "The
Town That Had No Sums; Three
American Duchesses," being az init
mate account of the Duchess OF Man
chester, the Duchess Of Roxburghe,
and the Duchess of Marlborough;
What Men Have Meant in My Life, '
being an extremely personal article
by a great professional writer; How
I sing The Rosary - an article of
advice to singers by Ernestine Schu-
manl-Heink, q great operate and
concert star, and Playing Fair" a
practical talk to business girls, full
of stories of actual cases and other
real material.
Fiction il contributed by Mary
Stewart Cutting, Juliet Wilbor Tomp-
kins, Frederick M. Smith, Mary Hast
ings Bradley, Sophia Chandler and
Beulah Marie Dix.
There are numerous illustrations in
colors, and the regular departments
are full of good reading and practical
ideas.