davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-27

on will be OF
great conven-
ience. Instead Of
buying hooks,
use wire nails.
and if driven as
shown in the
drawing they
win support a
very h cav
weight Drive
fhc Iomor nail
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
CANTON
Tomorrow and Thursday
Are The Last Days OF the
Greatest February
White Sale

Thursday night this greatest of all
February White Sales comes to a close.
This means that you have but tomorrow
and Thursday to take advantage of these
wonderfully low prices While the prices
on a big part of our white goods have been
very low, yet for these last two days we
have shaved prices little closer because
of incomplete lines and smaller quantities.
Many items not reduced before come in for
their share of these February prices.
tic and 25c Insertions 1Oc
25c and 35c Edges and Insertions s........... lie
25c and 30c GaOons and Bands .......... lie
AlOyer GaIIOOns Corset Covers and 27 in FOuncngs that
4Oc to 6Oc 25c
p in. FlOuncings that 75c c...............4Sc 4Sc
27 FIouncings that S5c and ST. 5Sc cand 69c
27 FlOuncngs that 81 % and $14O 7Sc and S9c
Is inch Corset Cover Embroidery regular 25c 19c
Regular 40c 25c
Regular 5Oc and 75c 59c and 4Sc
As in. Founcng regular S5c and $l5O Sc and CSC
Regular S1.75 and $500 .$l19 and $l49
Yards of embroidery sealed packages 23c
All of 27 oucngs 4Sc to soc yard special 39c
is in AIOvers 75c $OO and $25 ... 5sc, 69c and 7Sc
45 in. Aoyers reg. $150 9Sc
Fine quality of French VOIe AZ in. WIDE reg. SOC 35c
CrOssbar pIaids in several different Styles special 23c
81 in. wide white Persian; reg. 25c lie
As in. mercerzed batiste reg 4Oc ............2 .29c
Evening journal., 1912-02-27

Handy For Hanging Things.
Farmers will find many places around
the harm where a hook 10 hang things
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
Mems S1.OO
PajamaS, SOC

Mems outing flannel pajamas;
all good patterns; carefully
made; finished with mer-E0o
cerized frogs; reg. ST. OVC
Mems Interlock stitch un-
derwear; cream ribbed; OOo
broken sizes; reg. soc OOO
Mems outing flannel night
shirts; Universal brand ;E0o
reg. 75c ............ OOO
Mems Navy Sweaters; 3-4
wool; we have sold dozens of
these at $500 Spec 02c
Cleanup sale of Boys Wool
Sweaters; gray trim E0n
med in colors, reg 81 OCO
Cooper's Derby ribbed un-
derwear for men; all 700
wool; reg. Sf.50 ..... . ~
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
Linen ScarfS
and Squares
Prices Actually Below
Wholesale

l2 in. pure linen squares; reg.
IUc ............. ...... lOc
20 in. pure linen squares; reg. |
4Oc .....................2 .25c
"a in. pure linen squares; reg.
soc ............... dc
80 in. pure linen squares; reg.
Csc .............-...... .44c
SO in. pure linen squares; reg.
Sl00 ................. CSC
is by 63 in. pure linen scarfs,
reg. Si00 .~...-..... Doc
6 in. Jap. squares; special Sc
9 in. Jap squares; special 1Oc
- in. squares; special 12c
l8 by As inch; l8 by 81
inch scarfs and 80 inch
squares to match; elaborately
handworked with spoke hem
stitchings; reg. S1.O0 $500. .69c
i8 by As, 1s by 81 scarfs and
80 in. squares; Jap work; 5 diff
ferent designs; very elaborately
worked in correct designs; reg.
Sl.50 and $500 each ...... CSC
Evening journal., 1912-02-27

nrst.-Fsrm and Fireside.
Evening journal., 1912-02-27
Rugs Underprice
This is An Entirely New
LOT

The rugs advertised for Sat
urday's selling we're picked over
so fast and gave so much salts
faction that we selected another
lot for tomorrow's selling. Be
here early for the best.
8 by II Administer, reg. $24,
$3.50
by IL Tapestry, reg. S1S, $40
II IA by II Administer, reg.
$50 ................$24 $24
9 by II Body Brussels, reg.
$4,000 ....,..............S2l
s IA by 10 l-2 Administer,
reg. $50 ................S .Sl5.5O
Rope portieres; double door
size; some with wide bands;
$2.25, $3.25, 81 and $3.50
Curtain Swiss; stripes, figures
and dots; reg. l5c .... 10c
Silkalines IL 1-2c
Silks for lambrequins;
60c, 75c and S5c
Furniture linens; &c in. wide,
6Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Central Property
 Bargains

Parties buying any of above property will make D per cent profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
DIR. PRINCE BUYS
 LAUNDRY BUILDING

As an investment, pr. F. M. Prince purchased yesterday the building on South Twentieth street, occupied by the White swan laundry, for s22,50o. The property is an alley corner fronting sorty feet on Twentieth street. south, and running back one hundred feet. The sale was made by Fowlkes Brothers & Co.
 The lot is now improved with d two story building with a white terra cotta finish. which renders it one of the most attractive business houses on South Twentieth street Dr. Prince leased the building for a term of years to the White Swan laundry, operated by T. '. Me- Donald and A. o. Stafford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
M. r. CONFERENCE
 SESSIONS LIVELY Report on Social Service
 Adopted
  THE FINANCIAL GAINS Report on Orphanage Shows s5 Chill dren in Institution at Selma. Question of Womans Suf-
 frage Discussed
THE FINANCIAL GAINS

Union Springs, December 7.-(Speeial.1-
 The Methodist Episcopal conference ses-
 sions Saturday were lively and there was
 an extra business session this afternoon
 Report on the social service depart
 ment was adopted.
 The Sunday school board reported and
 showed financial gains. The report urged
 observance of childrens day. It was
 adopted. The report on the orphanage
 showed that S5 children are well fed, well
 clothed and happy in the institution at
 Selma
 The conference decided to raise money
 for the building of church at Washing
 ton by assessing each minister 44per cent
 of his salary pr. John Hammond made
 a good report on the school for negroes
 at Augusta. Ga, which was adopted, and
 a sum of money was raised for the ben
 eft of the school. Presiding elders were
 called upon and each reported favorably
 on all of the preachers in his district On request, Rev. Craddock was To- cated.
 The following superannuates were passed upon favorably: l. W Shorer. E. M. Turner. D. J. Wright, J. $. Wll- Hams, J, L. Mathison, J. P Sanders, ". D. owens, D. s. Perry ]. R. Peavy, L. B. Albright, A. A. Easily, A. H. Moore, c. r. Fisher, J. o. Noble. George Fontaine, D. D. Reeves, D. J. Huseog, J. F. Daily,
 E. E. Feagin, N. R. Homer, W. D. Heath, A. R. Brown, l.. c. Calhoun, J. E. Nell son, W. E. Gibson. The following su- pernumeries were made: Rev. W. J.
 Price. l.. T. Reynolds. L. B. Green. The question of woman's suffrage in the church came up also about o'clock and was discussed at length, Dr. Lamar closing the discussion in strong speech against the measure. pr. Lamar argued that the women of Alabama did not want it, have not asked for and said when they did want it he would favor it; that he had faith enough in southern womanhood to trust them with anything they wanted. The reso- lution was tabled
 Statistical reports read this afternoon showed the Methodist Episcopal Church, south, to have increased in value of church property, in membership and in fact, all along the line. Here are some of the figures: Value church property, s1, 75s. 259; number of churches, 7SS; num- Der of church houses 660; number of
 members, 70,332 local preachers, 127; ln- crease in membership, 27S4: new churches. D Sunday schools, 599 officers and teachers, 4,19S Sunday school scholars,
 4, 292; educational institutions, g. value of educational institutions. s4i1 4sl. en- dowment, $10s 600.
 The business session of the conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

closed at 1 o'clock this afternoon after an eloquent exhortation by Bishop I<il- go to the gathered ministers to be earnest loyal preachers of the gospel, to remeln- Der the poor and love them always.
 The session closed with a prayer by Dr. Lamar. There will be preaching in all the churches tomorrow, and appoint ments Monday morning at o'clock.
 The next conference will be held with the Dexter Avenue Methodist church in Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
INCOMES TO ARRANGE
 FOR INAUGURATION

Washington, December 7.-Wiliam F. McCombs of New York democratic na- tional chairman, is expected to settle upon the organization of the local inaugura- ton committee before he leaves Wash tagton. MT. McCombs reached the cap- ital late today and found nearly score of democratic leaders on hand, ready to consult with him about party affairs and inaugural plans.
 ; xfThe democratic chairman will take up fhe inauguration question tomorrow pr Monday with District of Columbia com nitteemen. and probably will determine Ipon the chairman for the general com nittee that has charge of all affairs con- ,ected with the parade. ball and general festivities of inauguration day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Parker, W. H. owens. and J NJ. slauga-
rher were received by Commissioners

ter.
 They were received by Commissioners Exums and Weatherly of Birmingham, and were given free access 10 all the city governmental departments.
 Mayor Parker stated that his party would later visit other cities where the commission form of government was in operation, and investigate the methods used by the various commissioners He said that they expected to visit several Texas cities before the government was installed in Meridian. The Mississippi commissioners left last night for Merid- ian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
NEW COMMISSIONERS
 VISIT BIRMINGHAM
Meridian Commissioners Elect Here Yesterday to See Just
 How It's Done"

The three newly elected commissioners Of Meridian. Miss. who will go into of fee in that city January 1. visited Bir- mingham yesterday, seeking information as to running the commission form of government. The commissioners who Tis- tied Birmingham were: Mayor J. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
ROoMs-WANTED-BoARD

TWO rooms, private bath, in family where no other boarders, South High lands. Phone, Main 1047-W. WANTED-Two or three unfurnished downstairs rooms, north side, close In by couple with two small children; references. S-19, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

VIOLINIST at liberty for all occasions. . H. Phipps, violinist, pianist, orchestra and library furnished. Address 5l0 North Twenty-fourth St. Phone 693S Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST Saturday morning, one gold. open face watch. Howard movement, and en- graved in back Donald D. Clayton. Liberal reward for return of watch to AgeHerald office.
 Sl00 REWARD for return of one blue white diamond stud, size 2ss carats. Lost on streets of Birmingham Saturday. Leave at Age-Herald.
 STOLEN Saturday night from in front of Terminal station, 4-passenger Over land automobile; numbers on car are for 1912 and 1913 are as follows. S5o and 1651; reward if returned to Dr. W. G. Casey, North Birmingham, or call Main 7194-J
 LOST-Small bill purse, marked E. P. O'Shea contained s15 or s20. Return to the Southern hotel, 4th and 20th street. Proper reward. W. F. Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
NORTH BIRMINGHAM BARGAINS

s2750-NEW LOCATED NEAR Rd
 35TH AVENUE TERMS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
sFOR RENT-ROOMS

W1NTED0To rent two or three un- furnished rooms to couple without chill dren Near Five Points. 1912 Cotton wood avenue Main 43T FOR RENTING desirable unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 240l dth avenue.
 FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms, with hot baths, at 2315 7th avenue, north. Phone SHAW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
FOR SALE

FOR sALE@Bakery in town of 10000 population; only enc bakery, good shipping point; bakery consists of new furnace oven, two barrel cham pion mixer, Thomson mou1der. com p1ete outfit of baking utensils; bak- cry located in large two-story brick building on principal business street; low rent, long lease will require $500 cash: if interested, write Schmitt's Bakery, Yazoo City, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Choice Residences
 FOR SALE South Highlands

$S000-One of the best constructed and prettiest homes in the city; located close to Highland avenue and east of 20th street. Attractive terms; convenient to Lakeyiew school $5000-Up to date bungalow, six rooms. lot 50x175; near Highland avenue and close to country club; easy terms. $5500-Modern room home, every con yenienee, located 18th avenue, near Eff teenth street.
 s10, 0,000-Modern 9 room brick home, near Five Points. recent construction: two baths. This is something you don't know about. Can arrange terms. $5250-A regular $7500 home, located fine, at Glen Iris, near car line, | rooms every modern convenience. located in delightful section of the city, with ex- elusive surroundings. This home is of sered at d big bargain. Easy terms $5750-Eight rooms, brand new. located fine in Glen Iris. near 11th avenue. Easy terms.
 s14, 4,000-Seventeen rooms, every modern convenience: servants houses, garage. large lot; elegant boarding house: To. cated about blocks of Five Points, near three ear lines. Can arrange terms.
 NORTH SIDE. s525O-Brand new two story home, abso- iutely modern located fine, in Norwood near ear line; easy terms. s65O0-One of the prettiest bungalows in Norwood; fine, high lot; can make terms.
 sl0, ,500-Fine brick home, best part of Norwood; lot 70x190; parties leaving and wish to sell at less than value s4750-Ten large rooms in this one; To- cated corner of 17th st. and 18th ave; lot, 75x150. east front: convenient to A .I .x.I l.t fct builder S6500 Our terms. $750 cash. bal anee S20 per month Can you beat 1t anywhere?
 ASK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

ONE lot, improved, paying per cent interest, on northwest side, within blocks of property selling for 5000 per front foot and within one block of both car lines, for sale by owner for $175 per front foot, one half cash. balance to suit purchaser. T-19, Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

FOR SALE-Two room houses in good condition. with all modern conveniences on South Ensley and North Bessemer car. Have to sell quick, leaving city.
 O-19 care Age-Herald. 12-8-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
FOR RENT

HOTEL for rent, steam heated; good stand; for price and location see Macke Real Estate Investment CO, 2f19R 1st avenue.
 FOR RENT-The residence No. 1888 11th avenue, south, where l now re- side; can be seen at any time. Posses sion December 15. Henry Hiden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

I am offering for sale what I really believe is the prettiest build ing site on the South Highlands. I am sure it is the best lot for the price asked, all things considered. It has over 5000 square feet. It has so feet frontage. It is perfect in grade and perfect in location and 1t Is location that makes values, remem- Der that. It faces that beautiful property of the Milner Land com pany, soon to be so handsomely developed I think it is worth $100 per front foot at present market value, but l am authorized to sell it at $56OO cash. It is on Caldwell Ave-, near Linden St., two blocks South of Highland Ave.
 Jerome Tucker
 207 21st St.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
BIngo! BIng!!
corn's Gone!
Naar Smaller sAas., Larrsr snIlss

A f@f
eorn within
E oil ce !.
o u dGful
- ! n q o.
stops ssxer-
- 9 o r II
pains at
cncei Just
paint the
corn - .
fisr.s 80
eh3nra~ =
pains kunat
.sk4x -
N&NAN@ H.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
BODY OF SOLDIER TAKEN
FROM LAKE NEAR CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May s-tspecial.)
The body Of John J., wentland. ,pri-
waite Of Battery F, Fourth field artiI-
lery. Fort Russell. who was drowned IN
sioan's lake last night, while fishing
was recovered at seven o'clock this
morning Wentland and a companion
pushed out into the lake In ieaky boat.
and before they started 10 fish. the boat
began to I'LL, and In their excited efforts
to bail out the water the boat was cap.
sized. wentland could not swim and went
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Biz Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09


Wilson 80. Harmon 40 and Clark g.
There are SO votes In the state conyen-
ton. 3l2 being necessary 10 control.
II will require the state convention on
May 3 to decide between President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt as to Texas pre-
ference for the presidential nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt had substantial
lead over Mr.. Taft in the county convsn-
tion returns received this forenoon when
three-quarters OF the states counties had
been heard from Contests and unin-
structed delegations, however. neutrallred
the effect of any lead for either candi-
date. The forenoon figures were:
Roosevelt ssventy-two state conven-
tion votes; Taft forty-five; uninstructsd
forty; contested eight.
Counties reporting no convention held.
fifteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
TEN DAYS IN HTS HOME STATE



state primary law. was still undeclared
today and stIil the subject OF some specu-
iation. white the delegates elected to sit
In The state CONVENTION appeared on the
primary ballots with no designation TO
indicate THAR affiliations. complete IN
afficisi returns Indicate that. leaving the
matter OF Instructions aside. q majority
ct thsm viii bs personally friendly 10
the president Some OF the Taft leaders
say thsfs VIII be sixsy-eisht such TAFT
dslsxztss To slxty-one known to favor
Roosevelt.
Akhsash the unofficial returns de-
clare that The counties and Baltimore
city. By thsir preference vote. have IN.
strustsd these delegates 70 choose q del-
~Sstion 10 the national conveution bound
10 vote for Roosevelt. the TAR leaders,
according to thar claims. could control
the organization Of the STATE convention
and the personnel OF the national dele.
gates. The Roosevelt leaders assert that
they have no fear such a complication
would rob them OF the fruits Of the vic.
tefy tnsy elaim on the preference vote.
The figures, complete for the republican
vets and practically complete for the
denoorstie. show that the preference vots
a the state ~ whole. was a. follows,
Rspubsiesns-Roossseit. ss.Ias: Taft,
M@s: Roossseit's majority. siiS
Democrats Clark. slsss: Wilson. 4, ps,
Harmon. LIS; ciark's plurality over VII.
son. ii.szl.
Wflson Gets Texan Delegation.
DALLAS. Tex, May s-Rsports from
~ but thirty-six Of 30 Texas county
conventions held yesterday show tina,
woodrow Wilson has more than enough
votss TO control the state couysns,o,
Nay ~ The returns this morning says
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
BRYAN IS HOT AFTER HARMON
Nebraskan Makes Savage Attack on
Governor in Speeches in Ohio.
CANDIDATE OF WALL STREET
Say. Friends of Harmon Tried TO
Buy Delegates Instructed for
Bryan at Convention I'm
Denver -Four Years Ago.

TOLEDO o.. May s-Wiliiam Jen-
on his second days speech tour Of Ohio
in which he is opposing the nomination
of Governor Harmon and advocating that
OF a progressive. His train left here at
$50 this morning. and the days speech
making was begun at Norfolk al
o'clock.
FINDLAY. o., May s-wiIIiam J.
Bryan In his speech here today said that
since coming into the state ne has OBJ
tanned a letter In evidence that Governor
Harmon is favored by Wall street He
said
II have stated that as late a. Febru-
ary. 1903, Governor Harmon stu hoped
to be the Wall street candidate for presl-
dent that year. l am now prepared 10
add that as late a. June. 1905, his friends
hoped TO nominate him at Denver, not
withstanding that two-thirds Of the dele
gates had been instructed for me. His
friends tried to purchase delegates In
Ohio, who had been instructed for me,
81 do not say that Mr.. Harmon aur.or-
ICED his friends TO buy delegates. but
challenge him to deny in writing that his
friends did not try to buy votes. II any
one will furnish me with q written de-
Mai signed by him. ] will produce the
letter, Of which ] have copy. showing
that the money which was TO have been
used TO purchase delegates was to come
from New York. and the men who were
to furnish It were prominent in Wall
street. Mr.. Harmon was then, as now.
the choice of Wall street"
Denial from Harmon.
COLUMBUS, o.. May Ex-Governor Har-
mon issued a statement today denying
the charge made by Mr.. Bryan at Find
lay. II most emphaueaiiy deny" he said.
that any one authorized by me or by
my authority attempted to purchase any
delegates at the Denver convention In
1905"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
YANkT0N COMMISSIONERS
REAPp0lNT OFFICERS

YANKToN, May S-(speciall-Tne an
nual election of city officers is . tame
affair In city on the commission plan.
In Yankton one new commissioner. c.
r. Edmunds, took his seat and the pres
ent officers were all re-appointed. They
we're ]. W. Summers. auditor: S. s.
Buckwaiter, treasurer; L N. Yeatman.
Justice; w. F. Jencks, chief Of police:
Charles Wright and John Hickey. police
men; A. L. wyman. attorney: Stanley
Edmunds, engineer; William Hlgbee,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
HOLY WAR or M0SLEMS
Is RAPIDLY SPREADING

PARIS, May s-The call for all
Moslsms to participate in holy war.
which was launched at the start Of the
Turco-Itaiian war. Is. according to the
correspondent Of the Temps In Tunis.
secretly involving all Islam and moving
steadily from tribe TO tribe in. every
Mohammedan country.
General Lyautey. the newly appointed
governor Of Morocco. sailed for Tansier.
whence he win proceed to Fec. Accord
ing 10 the Excelsior. his orders are.
Strike quickl Strike hard."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

Hsnxo@ enables lots 81 fpike a weny
sire smaller sAoes-xixe .arxer xrnfiax
&3kcs foex s<oooth - q Hktstls-shez
sips % - eeztlT. pAfn1aszly you forxsf
%eu exNF hn1 fcuk frouhlaL
bfnxor shrfnka IL corn. ieosens H.
4oEn = he rou<'4 er1-oat Il COMES
yNrf In thats Doesn't hurt he2lfhy
z;UrA khxofs - 1f<Ser~nf from ususl
rcFn errxT ~ s1xh< from day. Get Il
- 1arn a 1szu<ts, -
49, "a Den4ssn Hszrmat @ III "a De-
61M n N@cz1nz8 EHw g.. ia "a Dxexe
1H& - A<ruE - - Hnzuw - rs<rs
l1Mmsa< - Ia ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

to the bottom. His companion made his
way to the shore where he was rescued
by soldiers who had been attracted TO
the spot by his cries. A party Of soldiers
dragged the lake all night, but Went
lands body was not located until this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

rested today charged with having robbed
Mrs. Philander C. Knox, wife OF the
secretary OF state. OF diamonds valued
at more than se,ooo The gems were
stolen during the secretary's Central
American tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
@gge115ty((ly

/ Health Il the foundation OF Ill good
looks The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pc.
xiod Of child bearing. She remains q
pretty mother By avoiding a. far a.
possible the suffering and dangers Of
such occasions. This every woman
may DO through the use Of Mothers
Friend. . remedy that has been 90 long
h uss. and accomplished 90 much
GOOD, that II 10 In no sense an expert
nent. but . preparation which always
produces the best results. II II for
external application and 80 penetrating
~ its nature ~ 10 thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon In
VOWED during the period before baby
ccrnss. II aids nature by expanding
The akin and Tissues. relieves tender.
ness and soreness. and perfectly pre-
Fares the aystsm tor natural and safe
uotherhood. kother's Friend has been
ussd and endorsed by thousands Of
mothers. and It's use win prove q com
!; s:: !; !; J; :s :: s:;'I !: 0lloljoS
; ss'.ss !. a GA |: cNieno
drug stores. Write Cor free book for
expeetant mothers. which contains
much valuable information.
nakpFlrlp REGULATOR CO.. A,i..,.. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

superintendent Of waterworks and DR..
9. NJ. Hohf, Olaf Nelson and Dave Fin
negan. members Of the school board.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

Clotheslines may be washed by
winding them. on a long board,
then scrubbing them with a
brush. This prevents them from
tangling and makes them easy to.
wind, once theytare dry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

!. Silk stockings will wear twice
as long if washed out in cold wa
ter each time after wearing, The
cold water does not fade them as
warm water does. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

Ty Cobb has now joined Sc
cret society. They're bound to get
that fellows goat" some way&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

"Your wives are just as i'm
portant as your cows" says DR..
Wiley to the farmers. More so,
DOCTOR. more so! You'll not be
a married man much longer be-
fore you'll learn that she's all the
Importance on the whole burned
place.