davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

can she make aer studies interentinaf
CD hairdrcsslnG now ia very sim-
pie Wave u bach loosely from ths
face and eather IN a soft con a. ths
back - the head ~ the most hecouas
ma angle Ornaments and ribbons are
allowed now only In the evening. tal
why not. n "a IL q friendly correspond.
encs and not muHhy, Ne ahould write
nrst CD u h not particularly harm
fnL though ia apt to make tie hoYs
think the giri q little cheap. fD n
the parents consent n " al riwht. as
~ heinH Kood natured and CONSIDER
ate - others. 60 Blue - q sha6e a.
match her eyea, would be pTnass
Covtr this with a draped funtc ~ thlas
chiffon. embroidered IN rink anA m.
iHhed with a fringe % white beads
A is rather heavy Tor hsr are "a
No. 90 she should be IN himh nchool
nrut o. second year. N should MOI
think ~ anythinE else whan she Il
atudyfnw. History leNsunM grammnf
ard such don't jihs with thoughts 81
boys and parties.
Dear MIRA Thompson. uD WIN tar
shoes and stockings b. worn thia win.
teri ca ] keen house. aa mother
works a. the shep. what would ~
nice lunch Ger bert tsl Please nsna
recipe for white nut cake ttl what
wili tAks plum stains Gus n = white
drennf busy nYw
ul Yes CD I supposs you mean
lunch 20 carry with Aer. Have heat
uandwtehes a. coid meat with = nHue
chopped pirkia ~ aam with mayan-
nmina. or HreAmed cheese peanus net.
Ter is Eood Cor a chanTs ana haze
beth brown and waita bread Maka
little fainin tarta ~ cahs vita plenty
q froNting on. Homa made pickles 80
. lfttie bottle % home preserves az nrv
seasonabis fruit wiii be liked
ca Waite net cake cup huttef.
. cupa powdered sugar rub e. =
cream. Adf 4 egwn. ! eup milk. 3 cups
nour. Chop teacupfui ~ nuts nne.
dredHe with nour and mia with dounh.
Bake about as minutes IN moderate
even. This makes two leaves fflf
Put stained part over a howl and pour
boiling water on u from teakestie held
sigh.
Dear Mrs.. Thompaoni 90 I am
boy 81 "a and am hashfl IN : tnflv
crowd. How can ! set ossr ~ fsi
SHOULD = boy Of my AGa start aavihK
hin money for the future az have
good time with So ca Should make
myself acquainted with a wlri who aas
my scaooimats four ar ave years aga
but nov whan ] meet Der she does not
know met
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

constitutional Amendment. Article XII.
~ hc kneWn a. section f7. prnVIafnr
i1f issuance of Beads ~ Special Tsr
luhA. Fren schools within saHh e.shoni
li'sifiHf and aufn1fiFina ne levy "a
NaN to rrfafa sinking fana fnr rav-
merit of interert and redemption -
honda
Vre
Constitutional Amendment Arsf~fs wgr
Oh hr kuuWu az section Ir. prnrIfIrr
lur Issuance ~ Bonds 81 euecial rsr
rannI lfaffirfH Cor CkelualNa use al
FunN. frHn schools within rurh grhrnf
llIsirlct aud authnriEInn ne inVr ~ a
Jas tn creafe sinMinE fund Tor rav-
lnent af Interest an1 redemption ~
handH
40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

school and sometimes tae teacher
sets discouraged and has threatened
"a give u9 the class We promised
her We would 90 our best % stop
laughing and have tried. but a. times
ne have not succeeded
dD-shan We drop out % tse class
(1l---Shal We try again % a. our
best (3h--poes abe want us % BE-
in the class any ionger9 Nl--poes
she love ua a. well as the others IN
the Glass; Ol-Give us q remedy O.
stop lauEhinE
SORRY rOR TEAC. FER.
m-No. fal-Ycs. Cl-Nes. N naeI
sees that you love her enough 70 Try
and 90 what n right fn--You have
started remedy yourselves my
dears. ~ being sorry for teacher
Think ~ yourself a. an example for
others and 80 q aaip 20 your teacher.
u IL natural Cor girla 20 laugh. and
wouldn't have you stop laughinR.
for the world. but there are tifnes 90
- serious. too. and one ~ tie times
r. when n hurts dear friend. IKE
your teacher. 20 laugh during class
time.
Dear Airs Thompson-I am vhat
the world terms an ~oid maid.
though only So IN my youth I was
considered quite q beauty ard stin
retain some ~ my Eood looks. though
have never had chance 90 marry
in fact. have never known any
young man I have always been more
or less lonely. How can ! cultivate
the friendship az = certain man, with
view % matrimony7 LONELY
Read advice 70 MarEery. You
should he IN your prime IN looks ana
ability % interest e Northwhii6 man.
Dear Mrs Thompson OBJ n a
girls place 20 give a hoy a Christmas
present nrHt7 t2)--What are the col
ors going % BE- this winter
TNouTsTTTvE
ul-No Cs)-Ambsr. KHAKI. chest
nut old red. cerise, Egyptian red
Japanese blue. Empire Ercen taupe
and violet tones. are fashionable col
ora FOR the coming season.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ul-How
long should a rirl ~ ts practice on
the piano when going 20 school aix
hours. getting two meals = DAY and
doing the Dishes t.i--what - an In
expensive home cure 70 make the
face and hands white and softg a.
How old should = giri he % stca So
ms barefoot tD-i have a Ereai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Rub a sore throat VITA BALTaARD's
SNOW I1NTMENT one or Two ar
pUcafions viii cure De- completely
Price csc. soe and ffoo per bottle
soid 81 au druggists
LA&ssrt.samsntl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Mems High Shoes, regular
Sc and 81 values. for Monday
only, S2.9s.-Brawner- Riera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

many recipes wish to pat N one
book. What - an easy way 20 put
them tnwetherT tkb--iIow rould I earn
e. very easily ] can cook very veil
fsD--i have plenty 81 money bat my
parenta deem n wiee 20 save u Tor
my future Il that wissG gTD--aow
much should an allowances be for SET.
tins meals fcr thres people, gD-
How can ia my hasrf gsl--lsAvs
moving pictures any mood In them
ter Z am i1 years ola uf1--Whaf
does " :. v. p. mean
VERY ANXIOUS.
uA-nEa hour. fal-bathe face and
hands IN buttarmilk every night ca
Its time for you % stop. OAR
range them acoordinW 20 mmatm. cakes.
salads. etc. then pasts groups alpha
heucaIiY IN . hcok. Nl~-If you ear
cook anything particularly well aak
your nsighbors and frienda n TREY
wont buy "a from you. gsl--Yea You
should learn how 20 use n and take
care ~ "a. though. Cl--consuit your
parents about this tti--wear n tr
a looss low coil AZ the back. with a
rihhou handeau. u0l-sTry ana he
more neat Your spelling and com
position are coed. uil--They are the
Initials a. French words which ash
you 20 reply Immediately and are
usually put st the bottom ~ invita-
tore
Dear Mrs. Thompson n)--what
corn remedy would yoa Advtsef ca
lis RIP Van Wrinkle still livingf ca
--Is Thoman A. Edison considered the
greatest Eenius ~ the modern IN
venuva woridT ftl~-Ia n an actual
fact that giTis propose during leap
ycarf dam I q fair gra1nmariAn
and penmanT fg-Whaf ia the best
way % refuse q man who proposes.
80 that you may stiil - friendnf CD
would you advise q Eirl q - 20
bob her hairf SHORTY.
uB-clean feet clean stockings ana
shoes that fit make TIE best corn
remedy that I know o. C1l--No We
was q mythical charActer. ul--He 10
vsrV wonderful. but ! 10 not know
that Ne 10 considered a. greatest. ca
The klnd % giri who vim propose in
leap year NiIl propose any other year.
NsD-Yas tsl--Ten him that you are
MNNNHNNN ANN MNHN AAHAHH HAAANAN~tNf
hin one ~ yo0r best friends. and 90
please Keep on seing your very gooe
frieno Cn--No.
Dear Mra Thompscu. ca what is
the most fashionable way for a miri 81
re- % make hsr hair ca II h proper
FOR q Tiri 90 carry on correapondenca
with q boy with whom she formerly
Kept company. bat whom aAe hannt
seen since school heEAnf Trey are
Ftin rood friends who FSould write
FIRST ca Does q harm q giri's repu-
tasion 70 carry on prst card eofre-
spondencs with several boy frtsndsf
ftl should girls % 10 80 into com-
pany With respectable boy friends
providing they nave the consent 81
their parents CO. How can q giri be-
come popular a. a wAnts q know
whai would be the most b~cominE
color for = party dress and how should
she have q madef 90 n" ta A. 8
In. ard weighs III lbs II ahe too
slenaer7 90 How far advanced a.
school should q wirl ~ ~ be ard how
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

A vacation r. spendinn ar enc meuss
rou save IN q YnaF - 90 awaN . fnW
net arrive mil after you come hark 8
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

7. y MEEKER
Z 6 wENrwoRTH
rer Clerk eireut cours
JAS rac0mnoN
ror eouusy lsass.
: nENRY REtL1NaER
vo,. Tor on. F'' sAsr'"
A. CARY ELLIS
ser sspsrlnssassas pubus lasssussios.
A s EDWARDS
w.. Fer County surveyor.
y c BECK
, ZEE clsrs cours of Rseoro.
4 PINNEr
$50, For ras Assssaar.
~ vs. RICHARDS
For Tar eonsstor.
ROBERTS
49,. Ees eousty rrsassrsr.
Ep WILLIAMS
e. n'rs.r sahsal score. oissrls, Ne. 5.
x r. HATES
MINNIE WOLFF
RUTHERFORD
Fsr N.rssr sshsoi scare. District Ne. a
FE nRAwNER
Fes asmbfr sehool soars. District 10. s.
W cRART
90 csunsy cor'u'issloasr. p,ssfis, ~. :.
w SHEPPARD
For County eommlsslsnsr. Dis,rlst No. 2
w a DUNHAM
ror County cosmi.sleosr. 0issris, Ne. >.
n SAUNDERS
gsr County comrlss'onsr. District Ne. :.
81 & nARRrNEAU
Fer cegutz comu'issioosr. District Ne. s.
p W-cuRDT
go justice ~ ths psaes. oisuriss Ne. =
Vote Or one
VITA T. JOHNSON
Eor Justice % ths pssss. District Ne. 5
TtWo BECK
Fog Justice o sss Pssss. District so. q
"a nINKLEr ~ HASTINGS
ror Justice 81 tss psss. pi.,,ist AZ. a
n nRRisoN
go Justice o. ere Psaes. District ne. ..
4 HuHEEr
For constasis. oistrlet Ne. q
x S. JONES
ror eonstabis. District Ne. 8
D. LARSON
ror Constable oissrls, No e.
FRANE ouInY
20 coassasls. olssrls, Ne. s.
ALLEN W. BREwroN
For conuabls. District Ne. e
ST. 81 BOWMAN
For Constants. District Ne. :.
q 81 RGnY
Vote zee 81 No
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

On stop thinking about yaurself
Bashfulnssa 10 nothine more than self.
consciousness ca save some ~ Il
and have . good time with some ~ q.
ca Recall Yourself - her. eae wili
probably Re pleased a. have you a. 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Vote Nfa eel hn
Constitutional Amendment Article v. %
o. numbered section fa creMfinn an
aaaitionai Circuit Tudwahip Tor DIVA
County
Yrs
CansWtutlanal Amendlnsut Article v. -
o. p nun hefe8 section al creating an
additional Circuit JuGEsnip for DuYal
Cuuuft.
NO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Dear Mrs Thompson We are two
Eirls 81 ~ each. A young lady n our
sunday school teaches. We two Girls
have q habit 81 Laughing IN sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

tcoutlnusd from PaEe seventeen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

scen'iaued % Fass N'as'sshl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18

Hurrah for Mrs. GiIlies of Seattle!
She didn't take her grievance to court.
She didn't pay big fee to a lawyer
to attend to her case. She didn't ask
for a divorce. Neither would she
stand for husband who took his phys
ical culture in beating his wife.
Mrs. Gillies. of Seattle, in the state
of Washington, where women have the
ballot and exercise the recall, employ
ed modern methods with regard to her
too-strenuous husband.
Apparently she was not Of a build
to return in kind the exercise which
he lavished upon her. Therefore she
sought substitute.
Did she appeal to dad or big brother
who, according to precedent, should
have taken Mr.. Gillies in hand and
taught him a needed lesson? She did
not Mrs. Gillies would not impose
upon her relatives-provided she had
any.
Mrs. Gillies followed the methods OF
large and successful business houses
She advertised,
| In response to her advertisement,
which stated that she would pay SIC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18
The Hundred Most Inspiring Words

Chenille Kleiser, of New York
City formerly instructor of public
speaking at Yale university, offers
prize of one hundred dollars TO the first
person who submits to him a list of
one hundred English words equally as
inspiring as the list which Mr.. Kleiser
has prepared. This is one dollar a
word. Hyphenated words are exclud-
ed, nor is any word already in Mr..
Kleiser's list TO be used, in either the
same or another form (as, achieving,
almighti-ness, ambitious, etc. Every
word submitted must be a real word,
appearing in a standard dictionary of
the English language. Mr.. Kleiser's
sole object is to stimulate widespread
interest in the study of inspiring words.
The offer is open until December !,
1912. Send your list to Grenville Klei-
ser. 1863 Broadway, New York City,
y. y. Here is Mr.. Kleiser's own list:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18

moral philosophy, Lincoln rose with an
expression of great solemnity and re-
spect and said:
Sir. l would like TO PROFOUND a
question"
Wen. sir, what is it?' was the re-
ply.
well, sir" said the son, lin the
learned authors work which we are
now perusing | observe the following
remark" and then he quoted
The class saw that fun was at hand
and began to laugh.
We'll, what Of it," asked the father.
with a merry twinkle in his eye.
why" continued the son, lin an
other work Of the same learned author,
entitled On the Limitation Of Human
Responsibility | ind the following
passage"
He quoted again. Clearly the two
passages were irrecOncilable. The boys
were delighted to see that the doctor
was in a trap and broke into loud
laughter.
We'll, what of it?" asked the doctor,
and his eyes twinkled still more mer-
rily.
Why" said the son. with the ut
most gravity. lit has occurred to me
that l should like to know how the
learned author reconciles the two state,
ments."
oh" said the father. that is sim,
pie enough. 1t only shows that since
- rrro+a 81, f-er },al- rho laarraS q n,
thor has learned something
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18
AN OLD QUESTION.

"Am my brothers keeper" was
one OF the first great questions asked
in this world, and to some people II
seems still not TO have been answered
satisfactorily. When the Titanic was
sinking and sent Up its distress sig
mails. not knowing whether help was
az hand or not. IL seems that these
signals were observed by th, officers Of
another ship, the California Whether
they stopped 10 discuss the PROPOSE
ton, Am | my brothers keeper" or
whether they did not evidently the
officers OF that steamer answered that
question in the negative AID sailed
away. In the course OF the hearing OF
the Titanic disaster I'm London the
other day. Lord Mercy. the president
OF the British court. stated without
qualification. u have no doubt but
what the California did see distress
signals. that they were signals from
the Titanic and that the California
ought 10 have made efforts to get 10
the Titanic" In place of that the Cal
Norma sailed away and 1000 people
whose lives might have been saved
went down in the icy waters of the
northern ocean
Asain the question has been an
swered in the affirmative. ] am. or
at least, should try 10 be my brothers
keeper. II is the duty Of every man
TO look out for the welfare of his
brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18
ARTIFICE OF, AN ARTIST.
The Secret of the Color In One of
Turner's Pictures.

Turner's Pictures.
The late Mr.. Horsley, r. A, has re-
corded that at one time he studied al
most daily one Of Turner's finest water
colors, called The Snowdon Range"
admiring especially the tender warmth
of the light clouds encircling the moon.
He tried all sorts of glasses 10 see if he
could discover how the particular glow
was gained, but without success.
Chance revealed the secret. The pic
ture began to buckle from its mount,
and its owner. Sir Seymour Haden,
put it into the hands Of a noted expert
10 he remOunted. When he had sue
cessfully removed it from its old mount
the expert sent for the owner TO show
him what he had discovered. A circle
of orange vermilion had been plastered
on the back with an ivory palette knife
where the artist wanted the effect and
then worked off sufficiently far through
the pores Of the previously wetted pa
per to give the show Of color. while re-
tanning the smooth surface, without q
trace Of workmanship on the right side
This may have led Mr.. Horsley him
self to use, as he did, brilliant orange
as the foundation for a white musliR
dress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18
AVIATION TRAGEDIES.

The frequent tragedies of aviation
seem 20 convey 40 lesson 90 those who
are taking what seem 10 bee unueces.
sary risks with airships
The horrible accident az COLLEGE
Park. Md. last week. when two We'll
known army officers were hurled 10
their deaths has added two more
names 70 the list Of those whose
deaths measure the price in human
lives paid for taking Of unnecessary
risks
When one considers how fran and
fragile one of those airships is. IL
would seem sufficient 20 make an or
binary night with it, Certainly that
should suffice when two persons are
carried. In this army test II was the
desire Of those urging the tests to send
one Of these fragile little crafts In ten
minutes 10 a dizzy height OF 1000 fest
carrying two persons whose weight
WAS $50 pounds The terrific speed
attained with this weight was more
than the delicate machine could stand.
Its wings bent upward. crgmpling she
aluminium frame like paper and the
two men went 20 instant death.
Had they made this test success
fully. Il would have been only a little
while until the weigh, test would have
teen made 500 or $50 pounds. %
N.ously more than such a machine
can carry under such strain with any
degree OF safety.
sane tests are dangerous enough
These insane tests invite Just such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18
The Argus Daily Story
A Work of Genius-By Margaret Howard.
copyrighted 1911 by Assov-ateo Literary Bureau

Bonnycastle had but one chum.
Thriftleigh. There was no similarity
whatever between the two. 1t is sup
posed that similarity Of tastes Yields
persons. This is mistake. Dissimilar-
Try is much more likely to cement
friendships provided there is nothing
fundamentally autagonistic, just as
radically different colors may be har-
ponious. Thriftleigh admired Bonny-
castle for his ability TO do easily what
he himself could not do at all. and
Bonnycastie didn't dare take action on
even the smallest matter without his
friends approval. Il don't see how
you do it." Thriftleigh would say when
his friend made a sketch of some in
dividual, transferring that individuals
likeness and expression to the paper.
How did you know that?" Bonny-
castle would ask when Thriftleigh
would bet him big apple that he
Bonnycastle) at the end of the week
would have overdrawn his allowance.
One day when Bonnycastle was about
twenty years old he met Evelyn
Forbes. Evelyn was very pretty. Her
hair was between a brown and a red
and when the sunlight was on it, es-
pecially if the couture was put up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18
Arkansas RLIELAM

We are accustomed TO look with
amused tolerance on the blue laws Of
American colonial days and compla-
Gently congratulate ourselves on liv-
ing in a more advanced and enlight-
ened time. But human nature is the
same now that It was then. Too many
Of US would regulate the private lives
and affairs of others, If We could.
A case in point is afforded by the
town Of lola, in Kansas. There the
lid has recently been placed on the
use Of tobacco. Everybody detected
IN the act Of smoking or chewing the
weed is promptly arrested and fined.
The sufferings of those whose systems
have become habituated TO the mar
cOtic may be imagined. And their ap-
peals TO the doctors for prescriptions
restoring TO them their smokes and
"chaws" are in vain.
There was some merit in certain
legislative attachments in Kansas re-
curing that the length Of shirts and
| bed sheets should be increased. A
short shirt tail and a short bed sheet
are mighty uncomfortable. But the
prohibition Of tobacco is another mat
( ter. Of course, too much indulgence
in the cigar or pipe is harmful. But
so is too much Indulgence in cucum,
/ bers and ice cream.
If lola keeps on in the path it has
taken, it will soon be prohibiting
striped bands on straw hats and trou
sers that turn up al the bottom. From
that point ii is not far to the enthusi
asm for the right which, in the darl
age Of America, caused Massachusetts
10 Danish Roger Williams because he
vas a Baptist and hanged old womer
on the assumption that they were
witches.
But lola will not 90 that far. The
tobacco edict will not stick. AS soo'
as the former tobacco users of lola ge
their second wind they will go bacl
10 the weed, even if. as happened
in Zion City, they have to defend tina
right with their fists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18
AW0MANyOBSERWAIIONS


to a man who could thrash a wife-beat-
er, eight men appeared. 1t seems
small number, even though the ad-
vertisement stated distinctly that 1t
would be easy work" Evidently
Mrs. Giliies did not thing much Of the
prowess Of Mr.. Gillies.
Out of eight applicants the wife
selected large young man who looked
capable and who declared that he
would derive so much pleasure from
sucn employment that he was wiring
to do it for SIS. and not damage Mr..
Gillies permanently at that.
When Mr., Gillies arrived home that
evening, instead of finding a meek,
small wife ready for daily licking, he
encountered the large young man.
When the large young man finishd
with Mr.. Gillies, he had done such a
good job that Mrs. Gillies insisted
upon paying him the full amount Of
$40.
Now, wasn't this much better than
depending upon papa, or going home
to mother, or seeking a remedy IL,
court?
The police courts, throughout the
land, have many wife-beaters in the
daily grist. It's a common complaint
so common that a restitution of the
old custom of f1ogging has several
times been recommended as the proper
punishment for wife-beating.
But the Independent western woman
has set a new precedent-one that
will save the taxpayers money and
bring excellent results. Nobody likes
a wife-beater, anyway, and an adver
tisement will always bring enough
husky ones who will take a particular
delight in lambasting the man who
beats a woman, even though she is
only his wife. A husband once made
to realize this will curb his enthusi
asm the next time he feels like having
q little exercise at the expense of his
better half,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18
A Cheerful Reason.

A French governor Of the south Pa
cific colony of New Caledonia assumed
his authority while the natives Of New
Caledonia were still cannibals- There
had been rumors of an Instruction,
and the admiral called before him
native chief. who was faithful TO the
French cause, and questioned him as
to their truth.
You may be sure" said the native,
that there will be no war at present,
because the yams are yet far from be-
ing ripe"
The yams. you say:
Yes Our people never make war
except when the yams are ripe"
Why is that?"
Because baked vans go Sc very vel
with the caDtiYes-~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-18

~
with the weather. 1t is as likely
to come when the temperature is high
as when it is low.
Being a hypocrite is the towards
method Of making amends for the
things that he has not the courage to
defend
Don't take so much heed for the Ills
Of others that you let them tread on
your toes any more than half of the
time
A pert girl can throw about as many
shocks into a staid middle aged crowd
as an electric battery.
To declare yourself always consist
born, obstinate and altogether disagree
able person.
Being a good buffer is often neces-
sary to any measure of success in life
no matter what the other qualifications
may be.
There are people who insist on going
straight to destruction at excursion
rates.
People are not nearly so curious to
know how a rich man got his money
as how much he got and where.
The suffrage campaigns look as *
they were excellent training for the
politics women expect to indulge in
later on.