davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

!, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7, Sec. IS; SW4 OF
Sec. "a; EH OF E15, Sec. IS: VIZ
seq, lots |, 2, 3, 4, S, E, I and 8. and
We of Sec. SO; all in 7. I N, R. 4
t.. B. NJ. All Of Sec. a E1a SW4
and EH of Sec. S; all of Sec. s; ali
OF Sec. 9; VIZ of Sec II; SEA NE4,
EH SW14, lots l, 2. 3, 4, and 6,
and EH of Sec 10; all in T. 6 N, R.
5 f. B. M. All of Sec 10; all of
Sec. So; all in T. 7 N, r. 5 f. B. NJ.
BARBER LUMBER COMPANY.
By Alfred A. Fraser, Attorney.
And that protest to the granting OF
the application must be made 'ithin
twenty (2O) days from the last publ
cttlon hereof, which said last date is
18th day OF August, 1918.
Dated Boise, Idaho, this 9th day OF
July, 1918.
N. JENNESS,
Register OF the State Board Of Land
Commissioners. Jy25-a8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
Serial No. OoO2o
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Reclamation
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, June II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Leoni-
das Whiteman, of Caldwell, Idaho,
who, on May 10, 1910. made Home
stead Entry, No. 0o02o, for SaSWH
Section 26, Township North, Range
4 West, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Alfred
F. Stone, United States Commits.
sioner, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the 4tt
day of September, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles E. Stephenson, of Cald-
well, Idaho; Edwin S. Griffith, OF
Caldwell; Idaho; Archie c. Johnson
of Caldwell, Idaho; William Johnson,
of Caldwell, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
Jy2S-a29 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 08534.


Reclamation.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, June 20, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
McCluskey, of Caldwell, Idaho, who
on March l8, 1910, made Homestead
Entry No. O8534, for So NE4, Sec
ton IS, T. 3 N, R. 4 w. B. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Alfred F. Stone, United States Com
missioner, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
5th day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph E. Sturgeon, William H
McCluskey, John F. Bayless, and
Charles S. Taylor, all of Caldwell
Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
Jy25-aD Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01
N,.;c. of Sale for Feed Bill.

To Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ellis and
70 whom it may concern:
~ Notice is hereby given that l will
sell on Wednesday, the 9th h day of
August, 1913, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
M. at my feed and livery stables
a. The corner of Kimball and Blaine
streets. Caldwell, Idaho, one brown
Coach stallion, named Able, about II
wears old, being the property of the
above named parties.
Said sale is made for the purpose
Of paying feed bill on said animal
from the I'D day of January, 1918,
to the I'D day of May, 1918, at the
rate of $3.50 per month, and for costs
and expense of this sale.
Ty25-al P. E. ENGLE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of tho State of
Idaho, in and for Canyon County:
Addie M. Harvey and William Dunn,
Plaintiffs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

General Law Practice
Commercial Caldwell,
Block. Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-01

= N. J IFAN n I<Noo,
Register OF the State Board Of Lane
Commissioners. Jy25-aS
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
glnslanOiIde GeianOtidafteH nnO
9Ominlnte in @aibiustOn.

argentine Republic
Legation, 1928 Twenty-frst St.
AnStrid-H nngary
Office Of Embassy, 1904 Eight
centh Street.
Belgium
Office Of Legation, 2O1l Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
BoIigia
Legation, 1858 Sixteenth Street.
Brasil
Office of Embassy, 1913 Six
teenth Street telephone, Main
5136).
Chile
Legation, 1897 Sixteenth Street.
China
Office of Legation, 2OO1 Nine
teenth Street telephone, North
1887.
Colombia
Legation, The Portland.
Costa Rica
Legation, 1929 Eighteenth St.
Cuba
Legation, The Parkwood.
Denmark
Legation, Danish Consulate Cen
eral, $40 Bridge Street. New
York City.
Dominican Republic
Legation, Southern Building.
Ecuador
Office Of Legation, 81 Broadway,
New York City.
France
Office of Embassy, 2460 Six
teenth St. telephone, Col
S2S).
Germany
Office Of Embassy, 1886 Massa-
chrsetts Avenue telephone
North 1900 and 7201).
EGreat Britain
Office of Embassy, 1900 Connec
ticut Avenue telephone
North 124).
Greece
J Legation, Stoneleigh Court.
Bar Harbor, Me.
: Guatemala
) Summer address, The Malverr
Legation, 1745 Rhode Islam
il Avenue.
Haiti
Legation, 1929 Rhode Islam
Avenue.
Honduras
!, Legation, Hotel Gordon.
r Italy
# Summer address, Over Yond'
# Cottage, Narragansett Pier,
Japan
Office Of Embassy, 1910 N Sire
telephone, North 3s1).
n Merico
!. Office Of Embassy, 1413 Eye S
rear.
:: Netherlands
). Legation, 1910 F Street.
:, NoysVdy
y Legation, The Wyoming.
y Panama
e Legation, 436 Southern Buildin
n Persia
Legation, Bluemont, Va.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
sober @erinh. g3eaiernnaStrnp.

,SSSeOer &erin6, 9fegierungStrltp'
pen mad sonora 5r bringen, miro
ouf @i0eritano itoBeL4 iagte Die
gotldaft, Die Die bieiigen Stadtsbe-
boroen an sic madtbabenoe Fortei
III Stoot Merifo %ianOten.
Ser propiloriide @oiperneir
G~esquicro bat cine 9efonntmaduns
erloiicn, iii Ser cr erflGrtc. SD bin
bereit, oer Stoat NIT meiltenl Sc
ben 5u pert6eioigcn.~ &osqulero mar
ann oberlten Greclltip 9eonlten err
naltnt nprDen, ais Der iebt nod Writ
soma qefliidtete @ouperneur Mopto-
rena ans Dem 9lnit getrie6en ipitrOe.
Gunonen iinO Inn Die StaOt ant-
qeIieat nno 9oltfgrGben peroen ge5o-
gen.
aHooerps @rioeri in Si6er-
belt.
Can Antonio, Ger 6. Wler.,
Ger mcnigitcnS Elm balbes 9ltBeno
Dol to0toeiuqte emilio Wfaoerp INN
! Raoul Wiaoero, Die 8riioer Oes per'
itorbcnen &%rGIioenten BON Werifo,
iin0 bier qeitern cingetroffen. Sic
6aIen Die Strede BON 600 &teileu
fmiIden Sorreon, Mter., unO Wtara-
t6olt, Ser, bel melfem Srt Iie Ole
@rcn5e freli5ten, 8u %feroe 5uriifge-
leqt. 3meimal batten lie onf 0el
Sl1ldt Inqriffe 81 belteben mo emit
fanlen naS cine Nlal inter einem bel.
tiQen Sdormiibcl, oas anoere @taI
5dlcihlucgei, melhe ibren gienerl
befonnt lpuren. Sic trafen bier nit
ibreal 8ruOer Gabriel 5ulammer
un0 mer0en nit ibm bier oeriueile1l
zig in SEEN Dprf cine @onferen5 5lpi
iden Mlfonio MaOero rnO onoerer
Nlitqlieoern Der Samilie ItattgeTrri
Sen Bot, tpelAe iid gegeniuartig alt
Scr Geiie BON @opana Oortbin befin
oen.
@illfommen in Mugnt a.
AuguIt a, So, 6. Mdr5. 81
grGiiOent ISM. s.. Saft truf gelterl
Norgen nit ieiner Satin ilno feline
Godter BON @aibington bier ein I'M
puroe BON Der 8eoolfcrung 10 CT
/ t6uiiaItiid begriiBt, ais ob er MOI
GrGiioent Scr Ser. Staaten mar
!. gm 8abnbofe botten Iih 1000 S6u
i finder, $50 auoetteu Der &id)mon
{ 9~(caoenD in militdriider &~araOealt
Itclung uno Sun0erte BON 8itrger
i nit Dem Monor nno 0en StaOtpe
oroneten an Der Spite 81 leinem @r
pfange eingefun0en. SEER Suft |
helte qeidmcihelt, ols er leincn @
0en berlieB. SD fam es nidt c
morten. mcine Solitude 81 serhc
ten" iagte er, lid bin IN Der ID
n froh cine @elegenbeit 81 baben, a
r. cinige @oden nod Nuguita 81 for
men,"
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

Ser amerifaner Deradtet
feline Gationalitdt, oasegen aber NIT
uouem &edlt ioIde. Die iid ibrer SEA-
ttonalitdt iddmen uno OieieI6e Der.
lcugncn. @er in einem ameritani'
iden @eidait frei unO often crfI6rt,
oaB er ouf @runo elmer 4naeiee i'm
,@oibington Sournal~ fommt, ida.
Sidt Sa0irrd) ~feinesmeas iein Hnie.
ben. lciItct nber ser 3eitllng einen
unidasbaren 2icbesoienIt.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08

Suerta ienoet GrEppea 9esen 0el'
ouirii6eriideu Stoai sonora.
Sonora Grnppcn uerbrciil'eiI
8rildeu-Dre Staoteli Aulall5
ae9cn Goitro. @ren5ldlieBes'
cien bcruben mii 9'iBoerl'ul'V'
nilien.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
Sonora WiN
Gelbttperwaltmn9
4bHHnuiser Staat nit STieg
beOrObt.

beOrObt.
Suerta leuopt ErEppen 9egen 0en
auiriI6eriiheu Stoat Sonora.
Sonora Eruppru ucrbrcnnen
griiden.-Drei StaoIcn Aaial5
oeacn @oitro. @rcnjldteBet
Glen bcruben mli 9'iBoerlial'0'
niiien.
WoooIes. glri5, 6. @dr3-- 1ic
merifaniide gfeaicrlng nat 0c9ell
oen m6dtiaen Stoot Sonoroo pr
id, ieoe @inmii6uug ser G%entrolre
airrnno in ieine inncrcn Angclegen
6eitcn aitfs cncrgiihitc oerOcten
bat. Srllppcn ubgeiouOt. Die ocll nj
O~eripcnItigen Stoot m%ftcrruerfel lol
len. Die Sonoru &egIcrill9 per
lurad neittrol 81 bleiben I'M 6alt-
elmer Cmporumg mfoercr meritiItl-
Itcn Stoaten Suerta gcgenuber M
fer ser 9cOinquna BOB ale Sni
O%estrllppcn ans ibrem S~taatsge9iet
blicben unpO fcinerlei Ginnrildltil1 3
i6rc obioAstc Selbitrcaicring ltal''
idnOe.
eiicnba6n6riide den ser
itort
Suppcu ocS nuirii5criiden Stao
tes Sonora oingcn geitcrn laOlid
pon 0crnoiilo Dor uuO 3crltorten a
Ie giicubabniibergdnge oerSol't9efti
Iocific @iien6a6n, I'M bic &egier
mastruppcn su oer5im0eru. Die VI.
ienba6n allf i6rem Sormarld 81
beniiben.
Gle merifaniite Gegieruna gao
Sen @enerolen Oro5co uno Soln5ar
9efebl, nit loren 6ruppen OenStaat
sonora ou5ugreifen nto SIR llllter'
merfnnq st bringep. SanienO regf'
lare Eruppen perOen als Neleroc
uohoeihidt. 9luBer Sem Stoate
Sonora re6eairt auh nod Der Staat
Gpablila.
MiBperitGnOniiie.
Ioh Grfldrlmgen BE Ia Sarua's,
Des nterifonilhen Miniiters Oes
g~1rMpGrtioell, 6crll6cn sic fiir5llhel'
SdieBereicn 5ruiiden merifanilder
unO amerifaniiden @ren5patrollllle'
uuf MiBpcritGnOniiiem Oie I'M gro
zen uno qall5en belauglos ieierl.
@egen Ga ltro.
Nem @oEf, 6. @adr5. @eget
sic Niiffehr Oes %entt9rontcn 81
Broiioenten Gaitro Dol 9cne5relo
boben Goatmbna nn0 &icaraglto en-
Sdub- mo GrubbiinOniB geidlofe'
nno 6epoden sic &iiite, linn Elm
epentueue Ranolrng Oesiel6en SIT peE
B6inoern. 81 oieiem 3mef frelt5el
orqi ariegsfdbr5ellgc Oes Stoatt
Colombia an ser 4iiite, nm MI
@aiiengerualt cine ausidiffung Del
Galtro's angepopbenen Solonerll 8
~peubinOern.
@ns geItern Oieie 9eri6te @aitro 8
0bren fomen, ladte er uuO crflartt
er mer0e iidl IN aler aiirje lpieoe
nod europa einiAifien, &d6rid)efl
lid, Sanger i1al ole Eralben s.
rod.
Mmerifaniider 6lie9cr
fGl4t.
&fo Sc S|aneiro. g.. Mar5. =
Ser omerIfaniide 6liegcr N'cSpl
lodi ser nit einem 0ooro44eropta'
6ier uufitieg, iiel ms &aiier, obn
ielbit Staoen gu ncbmcr, mobrell
iein @euolie, elm gngldnOer, bel oei
llnfaa iduucre G%erlebungen Oapo
trug.
QnnaI5pne omerifaniiG.
8biIn0 eGpbiH g.. Mdr5.
Ridter Gbompion entidieO geiterl
DAB ole 9auol5onc umerifonilh(
@ebiet iei, ais er Der Souiia aurat
sic 6 Sa6re in Eauama gele6t 1a
Sen amerifaniiAen 8irser6rief alt
IteIlte.
MuDero'S 8ru6er molle
fampfen.
Gan Antonio, Ser, 6. @fdl
Gie Orei 8riiOer Oes eridollenl
9raliOenten MtaOero bon Wferifo,
ibre 1llrdJt I6ieu5er 6elperflteaigte
erfldrten geItern, lie miirOen nl
cher raIten nod riaben, bis lie !
ge%genfpdrtige &egierung @erifos
itiir3t b1tteu un0 penn lie 81 olelt
3iuedc abr nnge6eures Germog
ppfern miiBten. Sn Den torOltd
Stoaten @ierifos lieBen tie id
rI,.o5hrifton modification in Apf
Washington Journal., 1913-03-08
& PLUGGE.

1917 9iebente Gtrnbe, X ".
RYE @bisHes. $1.25 tie @uaune; 4Oc bae
Quart MnD aufpdrts. HelcnberS 5nperiaL
6 SABRE alt, So bic @nnOne. 75e ras Auort.
els &eliable. 8 s. alt, 81 tie SAL 81 B. gu
gutsn alien Bourbon MiaIi U. SeOt& WbieIep.
California Cherries, 81 bic @al- 25r bns Nu
81. 80 bic Sail, 5Ne has Su. Seine impprtirts
cherry pbtr portr.:ne$2 RE Sail, 6Oe B. Au
9las @urtta Branbir6, Hums unD @ine.
saIif. unt imp. gI0reta, lcRie eiOene prslune.
Nls GOrtsn Weibbeine unO Rbetnrsine-
FreieItae CUR gsvfigmno Sci. NOTtb 753
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
HOW CAN HE WIN HER?

lam deeply, desperately in love
with young lady who is a ste
nographer in the building | work
in. When l meet her she is very
pleasant, but l do not think she
cares for me. She is very beautiful
and has many ardent admirers.
How can I win her love?
VERY DETERMINED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Make Yourself Interested. "
Up-to-Date Jokes

Banks-I don't mind the influenza it
self so much; it's the after effects I'm
afraid Of
Shc-What keen little creature that
Miss Wisely is.
Hc-Yes. she cuts me every enc
there is chance
Doctor" said the man who was try
Ing to get a free prescription, whats
the best thing for a cold"'
Competent medical advice, my
friend" was the reply
Neighbor-Why don't you take a
newspaper
Skiuhint-Because my father, when
he died. left me a good many newspa-
pers and have not read them all yet
You give me a nain,' said the man
with the sallov complexion.
Glad to hear It," said the other,
cheerfully. You know my business
is writing advertisements Tor patent
medicines
First Man -Hun to you do2
Second Maa .'FyE pardon. but you
.,No the adyau'ag. of me-.
First Man Yes. ! suppose have. w.,
we're engaged to the Same g.r' bur YOU
married her
Yes, / walk home every evening
now"
what. Not al the way home from
the station"
"Oh, no. not always, Sometimes my
motor car doesn't break down until I'm
two thirds Of the way home"
Pm afraid ! haven't many good ar
gunents for our side of the question. 4"
said the country counsellor
NO argumentS,' responded his
agent Then quote statistics They
SOUND wise and everybody uou. .4tNar
'ak" thcm for sraEte- ,AaH ny - an
derstaud ,5,m."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
YOU WERE RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 10 and go to business every
DAY. There IS a young fellow in
the same building, and 1t seems he
waits for the same train I get at
night. ! have gone home with him
few nights and have met a few Of
my friends while with him and in
troduced them to him, but he did
not even tip his hat and would
start and read his paper instead OF
talking. The other night as
reached the station l met four OF
my friends and they told me they
would save me a seat. Upon reach
ing the train, the man | mentioned
first offered me his seat. but | re-
fused as l wanted to go with the
others. Was that right for me to
do? I do not like this man at all
o. L. A. J.
You like your friends and dislik
him. Why concern yourself about him
He doesn't seem to possess the first in
stincts OF gentleman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
DON'T "STEAL" HER.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am a young man nineteen
years of age and have been going
with a girl OF sixteen for one year.
l asked her to marry me the other
night and she said her uncle would
refuse me. She said she loved me.
If | can get her consent shall |
steal her or not?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Wouldn't Have Married. .

Suppose that you took no interest in
Mr.. Leonard's idea Of amusement. Sup
pose you simply hated baseball, for in
stance What would you do?
we probably wouldn't have gotten
married" returned the pretty young wife.
But, anyhow, / should make an attempt
to like the things that he does. If you
pretend hard enough you can generally
give a good enough imitation of interest
and in the end it's possible that the in
terest will come. But l wouldn't let my
husband get in the habit of playing with
out me. It's very bad habit, she
nodded her blond head emphatically.
It's due entirely TO that same blond
head that her husband transformed him
self from a blackfaced comedian TO a
white one. For years Mr.. Leonard had
been well known as black face artist,
but he did not like to spoil his wife's
looks by having her wear the same dark
paint and so ne changed to regular make
up. It's not every husband who is will
ing to transform himself like that for the
sake OF his wife and without her asking
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Share Husbands Work and Play To Be Happy,
Says Mabel Russell

tunes" explained Mrs. Eddie. But we
are firm believers in vacations and Eddie
feels that as soon as the baseball season
comes It's time TO stop work until about
September / Most of the couples VINO
are saving TO retire work all the year
around. and that is pretty hard. And
what good does II do them. One team
that we knew, a comedian and a singer,
worked year In and year out. They had
saved 500. 900 and just as they were about
to retire the husband died What good
is the money to her now? He had sim
ply worked himself to death. No we be-
lieve that q good. long vacation and lots
Of fun are necessary to health and happi-
ness. and we feel better and work bet
tar fl1A chanRa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Do You Know

The Oldest national flag in the v.-,s
Is that of Denmark, which dates fran.
1919.
AS a rule tears do not ACCOMPANY a
baby's cries until it is three mo7rhs IA
Owing to the dry, cold atmosob4r,
not a single infectious disease Is known
in Greenland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Safe Hints

Always add a small piece OF butter to
milk buildings when cooking them, as
this not only improves the taste, but
prevents the pudding from boiling over
BY immersing an ink-stained hand
kerchief In milk Immediately after It
has been stained, and allowing it to
soak, the ink will invariably disappear.
Steam is an excellent thing for re-
moving creases from gowns or coats
that have been packed away. Fix up a
line in the bath room, hang the creased
clothes on it close to the window. then
let the hot water tap run until the
room is full OF steam; leave for an hour
or two then dry the clothes in the open
air and press on the wrong side with a
warm iron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

= = y 49, Ns7~7NsN1N~N-F~7NN@,
Eueru nsma7 ought TO eo,Se,s I ie
Peoo!ey' Common ScuSe Medicci I'd
rissr BY R.H. Pierce, NJ. d. 1908
pdgcy. Il dnspers questions Of SER
Isaehss noibcr' hon 70 care for their
Children and themselves. n, the ener
Ssacy to-t5r pour orn home. SEND
: |o0e.cco''ta-.ey, TO D. Err-s abou-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Mabel Russell, vaudeville star, now
playing on the Keith circuit.
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver

(lVL1 HAT am I interested in7 Eddie
wv and baseball" Miss Mabel
Russell swung her small feet
from the big theatrical trunk
marked Leonard and Russell" which is
the name Of the vaudeville and matri-
monlal team OF which she is a shining
member. 1t was a most domestic scene.
Vaudeville IL an awSully domestic sort
of business" said little Mrs Eddie you
seldom hear Of a couple separating as
they do in the legitimate. Though
Judging by the size OF the audiences
sometimes think this is getting to be the
Legitimate
THE thing that keeps people together
and that makes them happy Is to have
work in common and TO like the same
kind OF fun, In vaudeville husband ana
wife generally work together, and that
makes them happy. and for recreation they
seek that together, especially if they are
in new town, where they don't know
q single human being. Mr. Leonard and
l are baseball flends We never miss a
game II we can help It. and It's often
quick hustle from the stage to the field
TO be in time for the last half OF the game
at least
I'm not setting up to give advice TO the
Newyweds, because I've only been mar
ried few years myself but in this bust
ness one sees lot OF domesticity and It
seems to me that all the happily married
people we know and we know good
many. follow along the same lines as we
do They work together, play together
and save together
Make Yourself Interested.
This last was added, I'm sure, because
snatches Of conversation drifted in
through the open door Of the dressing
room like this
This is our last season. Us for the
farm" very fat man was saying while
his equally fat and good -natured wife
gave a finishing touch to his costume.
Where's the farm, anyhow, Uncle
Jim sang voice from the lesser lights
up In the second tier of dressing rooms.
In Arizona" answered the fat man,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

IlVL1 HAT am I interested in7 Eddie
wv and baseball" Miss Mabel
Russell swung her small feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
AGE VS.. YOUTH.

AGE VS.. YOUTH.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am young man Of % anal.
little girl of sixteen ve~v I. ,oEe
but some old man Of 40 or -
has stolen her heart and cansed ''oLe
to break UP our engagement .ter
crazy for her. What wouId aIl
advise me to do? w"
HEART BROKEN
/ am afraid there IS very u,t,
can do, but bury your grief and fore,
If the young woman went SO far 80
break her engagement because ~ ~
fascination of man OF 40 vo, sos,.
think she would make an ideal wiz =.
you; now, do you? The girl, poor cbrs
is more to be pitied than Won ara ".
were very foolish to ask her 70
come engaged to you when she ;s b..
sixteen years of age. The victor. -,
age in the lists Of love is often o,,.
temporary, and it is not Impossible ,..'.
can win her back, but I hesitate 70 ~
wise You to try for the favor a. =,
tickle a maid -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
VERY DETERMINED.

How can you win her love? Yours Is
a question as old as this sad old world.
Adam probably asked it as he got his
first glimpse at blushing Eve. Each
must solve it for himself but if YOU are
as your sign yourself, very deter
mined" the battle is half won Don't
be discouraged by the ardent admirers.
Make the young woman appreciate that
you are interested in her Don't neg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fau7a4

iect opportunities to be attentive n.
not be afraid to show plainly tina, Wv Nv
are serious. Don't be chicken -bear,a W
and may good luck attend vour ,,,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
DON'T KNOW.

l give you Puck's advice-Don't.
As far as your letter shows you have
not even attempted to see the uncle.
who presumably stands in the way Of
your romance. Doesn't 1t strike you
that would be the sensible thing to do?
My dear boy, If you would know the
tragedy and misery that have follow
ed such stealing" as you contemplate
you would shrink from the idea in ter
ror. Be patient, You are young. The
girl is young. Be content to wait. The
years are before you and they have
overcome many more formidable OBJ
stacles than one obstinate uncle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-10
Shoes for the Navy.

WASHINGTON, June 10. The navy
department, after an exhaustive in
vestigation of the best shoes for men
in the service. today authorized the
Of an extra 100000 pairs of
shoes for the men of Uncle Sam
ships The style shoes ordered today
were selected only after they had been
thoroughly tried out and great sat
isfaction had been expressed by Of
fcers and men. The pattern has prov
ed SO popular that navy department Of
ficials have experienced difficulty in
supplying the demand that has risen
throughout the rank and file of the
navy. The value of the first award
it was announced today, was APP
proximately 100000 and it affords a
striking example of the gigantic
scale upon which the navy depart
ment does its shoe buying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-10
SPANISH-AM AMERICAN
WAR VETERANS MEET
Annual Encampment Of Iowa Depart
ment Attended by Several
Hundred Men.

WATERLOO, June 1o.-Nearly five
hundred men who followed the flag in
the Philippines, Cuba. Porto Rico and
the southern camps during the Span
ish war IN 1899 are here today at
tending the seventh annual encamp-
ment, department of Iowa. United
Spanish war veterans. the guests of
the members of Fred Willier camp
and the Business Mems Association.
Headquarters are at the Irving Hotel
and the meetings are being held at
the labor temple. Major E. C. Johnson
called the encampment to order at 10
O'Clock this morning. There will be
reception and ball tonight. Officers
will be elected tomorrow morning and
at 1880 tomorrow afternoon will be
the annual parade followed by ban
quet tomorrow night.