davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
WOMEN AS STREET
 CAR CONDUCTORS.

The hiring of women as street car conductors by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company Is a. novel step that is arousing much attention The DOT tons of the industrial world reserved for men only are growing pretty small.
 There need be no question of wo- mans ability to perform the duty of car conductors. They will have change computed while the men would be blunderfng through their trousers pockets. A snap of their teeth will make drunken roughs quail, while men would have to take off their coats and fight to preserve order.
 F>urthermore, generous minded men ire glad to see women capture amy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

Ez zEs IEzzz z sz Ez E 3zz3I7 SN szsS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
BERNHARDTs AGE.

Madame Sarah Bernhardt is setting. some persons right as to her age, it having been stated that her sixty ninth birthday anniversary will ar rive on October 23. Under ordinary circumstances says the peerless Sarah, +:and- had I been twenty years younger, the question of my age could not have troubled in the Eea.st. As it is however, though Father Time and I have been friends so long, cannot afford to make him 8 gift of one year of my life. So now I beg to state that on October 23 next I shall celebrate my sdxty-eightt1, not my sixty ninth birthday /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
TOOyCONTMON.

ttFIer husbands family was English wasn't it?''
 ''Yes, and very good stock, too. He claims relationship to Gladstone
 "GIadstone. That should please his wife,
 '-It doesn't. It hurts her pride drea dfu1ly when she heard he was called the great commoner.' From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

Frederick ScI1warz, who was shot by a farmer 1u1 East Haddan, is still in a serious condition at the New Haven hospital. It was announced last night; however, that there is a. slight change for the better in the mans condition and hope is held out for his recovery. The bullets in his neck and head have been extracted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04

his children Of the homie tended by the w1fely and mother heart
 When the workingnnan must put up
 with a. cold dinner because his help mate is tranSplanted from the cook stove to the mill, when the children
 run loose and unwashed and uncod- dled through the streets because
 mother is tending @ loom, there is a social loss that no amount of money
 can replace.-E1artford Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
MEAT DEPT.

 Prime Beef Rib Boasts ID 15c Lean Pot Boasts. fb 1Oc Genuine Lamb Legs ID 14c Fresh Pork Sh1ders ID 15c Lean Fresh Hams 10 18c Smoked Shoulders ID 13c Sugar Cured Hams 10 16c Squire's sc. Bacon ID 17c Raw Leaf Lard. ID 14c Plate Corned Beef fb 7c Western Fowl. .fb 18c Slowing Chicken .fb 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
FRUIT DEPT.

FRUIT DEPT.
 Juicy Lge Oranges dz 45c Tokay Grapes .tb 9c Roasted Peanuts quart sc New Figs. \. .tb 16c Pop Corn pkg 5c and 1Oc Fancy Apples. peck 50c Native Cabbage. .tb 2c Native Turnips. 10 % Native Onions .fb Sc Native Rleets. fb> Pc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03
SOlicite Estudi0s Pianos.
TRIBUNALES
>Continuac 5n de "a IA. pag;0a

Estehan Escalona de Castro FIX
parte 30 5SO5 Informaci6u al per-
pctum En- cl la de 10y y sn el pro
nj caso La Gorte dcclara que 81. or.o
i. 10. ora y or ta~tro So auaert0 do eta
'Sla desde 1853 sin que dc "ntonce4 Sc
Ha%an tenido noticias suyaS que los
gpc ..a.mete tieuen dcrocho re cIa-
'9r r. hercn ID; son auS hcrmanos Es-
r. Fr cisco. Mercedes. Ana, Alcnso
~r'"fna y >ls >ohrinos Teresa All
tagracia Escalona Rio como hiias de
su hermano conSaguineo Tomas Esealo-
na y Porccl, correspondence a cada
una de eStas una cuarta parte de 10 que
pueda correSpOnder a cada uno de los
prlmeros; sin que esta aprobaci0n pue-
da entenderse como una declaration de
herederos. archlvese esta information
Ell la Secretaria de esta COrtc, pudicndo
eXpedirse testimonio de la misma al
que la ha prOmovido Y a cualquiera otro
que la solicitare.
Sebastian Davila Ex-parte. Nombra-
miento de defensor No. 1925. Vista Ia
moclon del peticionario en- este caso.
por conducto de su abogado la Corte
nombra defensor judicial del manor
Juan CORY Davia. ID. GuiIlermo
Vinert
Emancipation. En- este caso en- el dia
de hoy, la Corfe, apareciendo que Ia
petlclonaria es mayor de Is amos de
edady demuestra capacidad para 90
| bernar su persona bienes decrcta Ia
emancipation de la mismo. para t,dos
los efectoS legaleS sin exception alonna.
Donald f. Richardson, vs.. Cl9udio
Diaz Ortiz y .Iuana Molina FeIieilno
NO. 3774. Executive hipotecario. In
Corte en- el dia de hoy y en- el pre-, ,ntp
caso dlcta sentencia ordenando onr 81
demandante recobre de los demand2dos
la suma de 81 500 de principal. sus inte-
reSeS a razon del Il por ciento para GAS
tos costas y honorarios de abogaetoS me-
! dante la venta Ell p6bica subasta de Ia
hnca hpotecada, de conformidad con Ia
| ley Sobre sentenciaS Y maneras de eiecu-
| tarlaS
ASlSclo .Marxuach Plumey. VS.. Clau-
dlo Diaz Ortiz y Juana Molina FeHriano
No. 3l13 Executive hipotecario. En
eI dla de hoy en- la presente acci5n Ia
! Corte dicta sentencia ordenando Que 81
! demandante recobre de los denlindadoS
.. Ia suma de $4,000 de principal sus in
, teTeses a raz6n de u por ciento annual
desde eI = de diciembre 1911 hasta ell
dia del pago y las costas, gastos Y homo
rarlos de abogado hasta la suma de $3.50
mediante venta Ell p1bIica subasta de la
finca hipotecada. de confornidad con IA
ley sobre seltencias y manera de ejecu-
| tarlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03

dio aver acerca de la lectura del calen-
dario de la Seccion Primera, pues La ter
cera lectura de este Sc ha fiado para ell
dia 6 y no para el 5 de Agosto actual;
quedando subsistence ell resto de la in
formation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03
COLEGIO DK gAN ILDEFONgO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por Las
EERMANA1 DE LA CARmAD.

En- este planted se cursan las asiSak
taras propiss de la primera ensenanxA
sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Francis \
Mdsics. DE ADORNO: dk
5ujO, pintura, taquigraffs, maquinills \
confecei6n de dores.-CLASES DIN La
6ORES - Costura, tapicerfa, eneaa6s
oordados en- orc. itografia, sedas, syzs
etc.
Ademas de Las asignaturss mencioAs+
das, We instruye las alumnas, con gra1
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de ana
casa So les ense1a toda clase de ofsieg
domesticos. i
Los cursos empiezan ell 10. dc @eR
tienbre Sc admiten alamnas internaa
externas.
Para informss dirigirss Q L. geksM
&upcriors,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03
FL acueducto
de Penuelas

El Gobernador ha aprobado un EN-
prGstito de trece mil quinientos dollars
para el Municipio de Penuelas.
Ese dinero sc invertira Ell la cons
truccion de un acueducto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-03
Una rectificacion

Nos ruega ell Sr Secretario de la Cor
te de Distrito, que hagamos rectificar el
error sufrido en- la information que nos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21
LOS DiEz MANDAMlENTOs DEL
PADRE De FAMILIA.

III u ~ a,,fgrafa n,,odan daren &
.ad~ h~sshra hayvada IAN a~tp,santoa
srasarsas prac,,ra todo bnan nadra
sSr;,s. r,,a 4 49, e a cn,ora
shas~ar u dtsa;Saa vs,. alta ranraaan.
ta.,an I ! sI1a t;sna
~ 4sss Y, ass,oan.
IL
Sohsu'uitas wa la'n &C
amor ~ s~ossenufa oon ~ aiapa'o {
a. Iesllas con ponuauos" 49,
IA eeras i1ueise 81 - nVsS
Cos 81 = si,an1as' 49,
so 81 niaisen5t = au'oa '1au pa's, -
saluo ~ .us paiapaas 49,
p'e ~ w uVo'S'ones'
Ill Tendras siempre para tn espo:
sa inacabable apoyo moral puscando
en- ella ~consuelos, SIN desolr con
sejos-
lV Destruiras todo error domest
co, toda preocnpacion en- cuanto ape
~reciese en- el hogan,
y Trataras de cue exista siempre
IN superavit en- los efectos \ en- los
lntereses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21
ApEPA

Hoy que con Ami musa ssaes
para que q lec'ol =
lo much'slmo Que ya'es'
IA que mas fde 4 oAlA
~ ne reparaqo 2 a Nj
tal YER no ~ encontrara-
que causaranS anto!os
esos o1lllos, repas
III que destiian tus so3os:
Y
Que I'm ~ nalN' hnheitA
nariz 4 modo az empuoo'
una horrible clcatriz'
Que es ~ poca, ~ ouuah
boca que z relr provosa'
como boca de palar
s@
Que son tus dlentes' 'pos'l~0s'
e. decir: de qnilaS Z pon'
tus enlnarahados rios
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

ia Sra. Mcbride. wqufgrafa en- Ia
Ioicina del Ayudante General A $
Brookes. ha partido para Little Rock,
Arkansas, donde su padre, Ell ST.. Han:
ma. sc halla sacramento enfermo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

Cuando veo 4 una h~ertnosa,
al punto digos
"A til pr6jimo anna
como A II mismo;
Pero 81 es fea.
digo. Jamas codicies
mhjer ajena.'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21


911r 4no
~. y \ !. \ \ asc III
(. Z Z = "A x 4 \, Sysr
.sS v, IN Coz tsrcl w
an \, Z. 6iss ~ \ cinturs 3
q. 3 /, !, 4 I. 3oa M N Il srcion
n (. n i u, NJ 81 X ,rsb e
4 Z r,.r \, n 4 ~ ,.s oo,nc IA pain-
\ 5,,rs. Z s.csex II ara
80, !, \. rs ~ Sor Y XII
sas 4, a n q, vostro va ( i nte-
'a,r.,, 4 ,,,s Co. c,,audo estaba aasnr
!
Aaos hoi1'to e ~
y e'a VA sss .r,'
N !utS" 71o'sn'
oaoos'
Sieinpfe ifraB 90 caraoters 9ovihis Y
.allora AM lDas trlsse, wv 'eente 9oino
" Ia llamapas etamnlep tpa 'tiss9s 1on7
ltRgiada delS maiessar ae ah ssts'
decide Il d~iagnnferlor queSun plopiQ
as ~entregafa alg''nas cartes, una Anlu.
NuN.II $500 $500 LJN~Nx<. -XM vr-1kIn ~ ~ H4f frAnfA
81 rs~..
~ = .Ss,s;.s cwo,tscs.n ao,,e.
*Ns 1880 Trs, nct,c,as 10 terrf.
Hos pfegues! nran hotSias ~ 49,
pies aerFotas suIfloap pvt ~ $3.50
heros2 IA causaS iinerto1ofa hau1aSsu'
frido aigun ruoo eoApe
$3.50 ~ se,dedcs ~ eata-
&C. ass,,,,hrsdo I c,a Al iefe
~s,~w. I'll ~ o1ta ~ ~.
,n ssx.ssss I'M w any, 80 81 80
$500 a
- ,.s /, ot,.,aa yac,h,daa M
n. VA con y,
sss~ $500. $500 ~ c.rscter
n,s1s ny ssrx,hio Y, ,oa.en
ss.,~ s..ss.
q, VI x.rtar Z "
s,4. ,natrs,nonIo Al
..s,.Ss.s ss~.x,t. /. amroa ~,
''''a tsssn 1870
800, rs.asrass. ~ c.sados q,
arhasshs I;bsrta
1890 S1,v 1890 Z u levant6 81
A1s 800 aasx., roh5arro 4 AZ.
a.''1as nta n \. coy,.
ID ,o1 ..,,S
pa Z, ,.sn.s sasm.,aa ~ =, IA
&, ''ul'a 80 !, sismnro g.
~ $3.50 z..A ~psa,sssr das,,,.s
nsp'e 49,. 1a- ~.
.e,Sasns q ,~naianco,ss
"a dudn - Tvs sHvisu
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21
cuRADA pE MALEsTAR DEL ~.
CApc.

TYo estaba sufriendo demalestar
del hfgado,n dice Iva Smith de Point
Blank. Texas. u decidf experimental
una GAIA de 25cts de las Pastillas de
Chamberlain, y estoy feliz en- decir
que estoy completamente curada y
puedo recomendarlas 4 todos. De
venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

Desaparecen los znmbidos de oidos
poniendose en- ellos unas gotas de
aceite de ruda; de espinacardos 8 de
'almendras amargas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

lisa tn erudiccion como tn rei0l;
81 te preguntan que bora es, sacate y
responde, pero jamas 10 saques para
mostrar que 10 tienes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

Nix Soy 81 orgulloso padre de I'm
chicuelo. amigo milo
Nax:-Aguardate a que crezca ct
chicuelo y Sc te acabara Ell orgulIo,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

La Iison3n corrompe tanto al que
Ii hace como Al Que Ii recibe y Id adu
es propia de gente rastrera y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

En- que Sc parece I'm ladr6n q uno
Due le han puesto vacunas?
En- que esta i punto de que le prem
dan
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

Mozo, tiene va. algo caliente?
81, senior. los pies, desde que uso
zapatillas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

ST desean I'M buen periodico suscri-
lbange al Nuevo Mexico, solamentc
I'm PESO al Ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-12-21

III catequista QUEEN compuso el
ICredo, Juanito?
Jnanito:=Um-y0 um-yo-um 20 no
saba que BE habia descompuesto.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09
The Brand of Failure.

The decision in the Kansas case
was first headlined by some standpat
newspapers as Taft victory and then
Reluctantly admitted to be nothing
OF the kind. The only comfort for
the Taftities in the case is that they
are not yet thrown out of court. They
may have another day when the ques-
tion comes up for final determination
proceeding the Novem ber election.
The case came before the supreme
court on an appeal from the decision
of the Kansas state supreme court
that the name of Roosevelt electors
should be printed on the primary bal
lot. Well, they are being printed on
the ballot. Printing presses are even
now grinding out the ballots which
will be voted next Tuesday.
The case arose out of an effort on
the part of the Taft managers to pre-
vent the people of the state from ex.
pressing their choice for president. 1t
was the same issue that has become
paramount in the campaign. Shall the
people rule? The whole effort in the
state caucuses and conventions, in
the national committee, in the nation.
al convention and finally In the courts
has been to prevent the people from
expressing their choice.
On that issue it is not strange that
the people line up In favor of the can.
didates who believe in giving them
the right to vote and nominate and
elect whom they please and against
those who are trying to force through
a candidate whom the people reject
at every opportunity. Carrying the
campaign into the courts has not sue
ceeded any better than any Other
method that has been tried for sup
pressing the popular will. 1t is stamp
ed with the same brand of failure
that attends every action OF the Taft
faction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09
La Toilette Announces.

Senator La Toilette has announ-
ced to his loyal followers that he will
commence at once to make prepara-
tions for the campaign of 1916. 1t is
too early In the day to make predic-
tion, but the safest bet that could be
made at this time is that La Toilette
will be the standard bearer of the re-
publican party in the 1916 campaign,
and that he will have strength enough
to click" Roosevelt ito a FRAGILE" to
use one of the colonels own pet ex-
pressions. Parker Press Leader.
The announcement that Senator
La Toilette has announced that he
will commence at once to make prep
arations for the campaign of 1916, can
be taken to mean that he will again
be candidate for the presidential
nomination at that time. That is
about what might be expected of La
Toilette. There Is nothing more of
interest to him in the present cam
paign because he is not In the run
ming, so he jumps to 1916.
1t may be "the safest bet that
could be made" that he will be ''the
standard bearer of the republican
party in the 1916 campaign" if by
the republican party is meant the
remnant of it that will stay with
Taft and his hand picked, machine
rolled organization. That element of
the disrupted G. O. p. will owe La
Toilette something for his falling into
line for Taft and helping to fight the
Roosevelt progressives. But the rest
of the Press Leaders prediction is a
very poor bet. Whatever the out
come of the election this year by 1916
the organization now being formed
by Roosevelt and his associates will
elect the president and his name will
not be La Toilette. - Mitchell Repub-
lican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09
How to Kill a Town.

Send away for your job printing,
aud buy your envelopes from the
government.
Don't advertise in your home paper
in case the publisher may be able to
place little money in his home bank
to help it along.
Glory in the downfall of the man
who has done much to build up your
town.
Make your town out a bad place
and stab it every chance you get.
Refuse to unite in any scheme or
the betterment of the material inter
ests of the people, and do not attend
the Board of Trade meetings, as 1t
may cost you fifty cents or more
month.
Allow merchants In other towns to
advertise, and draw your trade away.
If you are a merchant, don't adVer-
tise In your home paper, but compel
the editor to go elsewhere for adver'
tisements, and howl like a sore head
because he does so and your business
goes to an other town. Buy rubber
stamp and use it. 1t may save you a
few dimes and make your letter heads
and wrappers look as though you
were doing business in a one horse
town.
If YOU are a farmer curse the place
where you trade as the meanest on
earth. Talk this over with youl
neiphbors and tell them the men are
robbers and thieves. 1t will make
your property much less valuable; but
you don't care.
"Are you guilty?"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09
Executive Department.
State of South Dakota.
PIERRE

To the Citizens of South Dakota:
Realizing the vast Importance to
the entire State of furthering the
Good Roads movement and OF foster
ing whatever interest has been de-
veloped relative thereto, and fully ap-
preciating the imperative necessity
for an organization having Jurisdic-
tion throughout the entire field OF
road ad ADMINISTRATION, the First South
Dakota Good Roads Convention Is
hereby called to meet in the City OF
Pierre on Wednesday, Aug. Il, 1872.
This meeting has as its object the
formation of statewide Good Roads
Association; the obtaining and dis
semination of as much as possible
authoritative information on the sub
ject In general; the correlation OF the
various efforts OF all existing organi-
cations working for road improvement
and a broad exchange OF ideas thereto
appertaining. The question of her
roads is an economic problem that
South Dakota cannot ignore and l
earnestly urge that each and every
one of our citizens shall accept and
appreciate his individual responsible
ity and lend all possible encourage
ment to the Congress soon to assem-
BILE.
r. S. VEssEY,
Governor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09
The Late Mikado.

Japan's great emperor, Mutsuhito
saw with his own eyes and helped
with his own hands the wonderful
development of his nation to what it
is today among the worlds powers.
In his fcrty-tive years of leadership
over his people the Mikado saw rigid
and cruel caste system swept away.
His nation was first in the Far East
to accord recognition to talent and to
make careers possible. In less than
twenty-five years after ne assembled
the throne, Japan boasted modern
constitution. The victory Of his
little brown men over the hordes of
Russia whom Napoleon prophesied
would control Europe is as fresh in
the memory of the world as if it were
but yesterday. The progress of his
people in education, manufacture,
medicine and law are equally astonish-
Ing to other peoples as Japan's mill
tary achievements.
The life which was ended yesterday
began sixty years ago. Mutsuhito was
born in the Seclusion of his fathers
palace and was reared in an Asiatic
monastery, worshipped as god by a
people which still fought with bows
and arrows, lances and swords from
open galleys or behind medieval ar
NOR. At the age of fifteen Mutsuhito
assembled his fathers throne. lie saw
changes in his naJion such as no other
ruler in history witnessed in life
time. In Japan was achieved during
his reign of less than fifty years what
it cost Europe 5O0yearS to accomplish.
Despite the restrictions placed upon
his personal liberties by the customs
of Japan in the early years of his
reign, Mutsuhito appreciated the
crisis, avoided the peril, grasped the
opportunity throughout his career.
He became progressive and democratic
himself and thus gave his people op-
portunity.
Mutsuhito's son, Yochihito Haruno-
miya succeeds to the late Mikado's
throne at the age Of rhirty-tive. The
young man is said to be progressive
and democratic to a greater degree
than was his father. The future Of
Japan is not so dependent upon the
| wisdom of it's Mikado today as it was
when Mutsuhito's reign began for it's
people are probably sufficiently en-
| lightened to survive irrespective of
the personality of their ruler.
His career will not, however, become
so great a romance of history as that
of the dead Mikado for Japan pro-
misses to keep fully abreast Of the pro-
gress of the rest of the world now
that she has caught up.-Sioux Falls
Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09
The Age of the Baby.

This is the age of babies. We are
not now speaking Of those grown-ups
who are occasionally accused of maxi
ing babies of themselves or playing
the baby act, though even this may
be defended For to say that a man
makes baby of himself means that
honestly aud bluntly admits it when
he is hurt. The baby does that and
the mother is glad, because it gives
her key to the baby's troubles. A
baby that never cried would drive a
mother mad.
| But the genuine baby-the roly poly
kind, the goo-goo sort, the baby that
bumps itself and rolls it's small per-
son in dangero us places, the baby that
pulls at everything it sees, the real
baby of the world has come into it's
own.
Babies are being sympathetically
studied, and their life is being made
more tolerable. What branch of
medical science has made more pro-
gress than the study of children, their
care, feeding, clothing and upbring-
ing? In spite of some gibes at "the
antiseptic age,' babies have prOtited
by the study. The death rate has
reduced. Fresh air and cleanliness
have come to the rescue and put the
dopers to flight.
What doesn't the world owe to the
rational study Of babies? And it is a
subject we are all interested in. This
is why Mark Twain's celebrated
speech on babies has held the palm
among all of his witty after-dinner
efforts, and why it is now being re-
printed everywhere as an example
not only of humor, but of philosophy
and feeling.
AS Mark Twain expressed it. "we
haven't all had the good fortune to be
ladies; we haven't all been generals
poets or statesmen; but when the
toast works down to babies, we stand
on common ground"
Is 1t any wonder that Mark Twain
got hand on that brilliantly witty
preface? The dinner was in honor OF
General Grant who had, of course
been baby, too. The contrast Twain
drew between the great General
Grant putting his foot on rebellion
and the Baby Grant trying with all
his might to put his toe in his mouth
and succeeding in both great enter.
prises too,-brought down the house
General Grant, usually placid under
praise or blame, lost his iron serenity
for moment. He rocked and laugh
ed with the tears streaming down his
cheeks.
And it all pointed the moral that
baby ought to have chance
a chance for his life, then for his
identity, then for his individuality
and finally for his career. This !:
what modern science is trying tc
assure him through rational study.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-09
Ink For Children

A lady writing letter on the
beach, upset the ink bottle in her
letter-case, and great black stain
spread over her white skirt.
"Oh, dear, your skirt is ruined!
her companion said.
But the lady laughed lightly.
THAT ink" she said, "will wash
out as easily as splash of mud wash
es out. It's the ink that the public
school have. use it always.
1.-THE public schools, you know
have a special brand of ink that
washes out. Thus the children, wheI
they get ink on their clothes and on
their hands, scrub 1t off easily. Thai
is a great convenience for them.
"It's great convenience for me
too. use 1t exclusively"