davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
SACRE BLEU! WHAT AN EXCITING TIME 1T ISL
ST AR'S EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENT WRITES OF GRAND
ELECTION THAT MADE POINCARE PRESIDENT OFfRAN(yI

OF VI POincare have fixed N.
matter no with Woo clensn'
ceau II - disappointing
The Newspaper center /. :,
ths hotel des Reseryae,.
Here therefore. 70 most a n.
great men Each newsuars,
has a table reserved "a.
journalist sit and write 49,
Sat and talk aud gestlcnls,.
and yell for copy boys.
II Is time. now, a. Iz.s0 IA
40 10 the palace. where a.
voting IL 10 be held. The rsi
Ieriea Of the congress han =.
soon filled Several actress.
and oelsbritiea who have ~
right 10 tickets for there 1.
not even room enough FOR .bs
newspaper men enter tho zsl.
lerleB, and the Journalists n.
gin 10 boot.
Soldiers come up into tbsi
gallery to make the nswspspe,s
men keep stlli and 90 On Mn
their writing.
The great room is very asyt,
IL II also very old and The ~
lighting facilities are not ros<
Attendants bring coal oil lsnn
At ! o'clock the congrs-.
comes 10 order. The vo.ls
beglns.
IL IL necessary for tss ~.
ators AMI representative. n
we would call them In ~
United States. 10 march N 4
short flight Of steps 20 ru
trum. drop their votes ia Al
ballot box and march bach b |
their seats. II takes TWO houn
20 do this The place IL fIllx
with the smoke OF tobacco al
kerosene.
At 4 o'clock, when the resr,
OF the first ballot is announce
II IN discovered that Mon
Polncarc 10 only six votes shori
OF election.
The second ballot Is startM1
At $3.50 II is completed. AZ
Mons. Poincare has been slsc
ed. Then everybody cheea
and hustles back to Paris, 10;
speed.
Poincare goes straight 10 IL
executive mansion in Paris d
pay his respects 10 Mons. Fxil
Heres. the retiring president.
Students IN the evening ps|
rade the streets and everybody|
ls happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
BY w. G.. Shepherd

PARIS, Jan. l7.-JTodny {
.irAye seen French preoiden-
tinl election. II IL 10 complete
~ different from IN American
election that think It's worth
telling about. Here IL the way
Raymond Poincare was chosen
president OF our sister ropub.
lie;
About 9 o'clock this morning
everybody who Is anybody in
politics, literature or art took
train or automobile for Yer.
sailles. about 20 miles from
Paris By 10 O'Clock most Of
them were there. flockihg about
the streets and cafes. surround
ing tho palace where tho
French congress NETS.
Everybody In full OF CONVEX
aatlon. The two leading chndi-
dates are Monsieur Pans and
Monsieur Poincare.
Some say II Ia all fixed for
Poinoaro. Others say II is
shame that presidents in
France arc not elected by tho
people. AZ Monsieur Wilson vas
elected In tho United States.
Why permit the congress. In.
stead Of the sovereign people
OF France. 10 choose the prexi.
dent
ln Paris tho sovereign people
OF France are going about
their daily business not worried
IN the least
The rumor flies that N. Poln-
care has sent challenge for
duel 10 NJ. Clemsnceau. Sacro
Bleui Polncare has sent Mon.
sleur Arlatids BRAND. minister
OF Justice. and Mons. Klotz to
Clemenceau 70 demand an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

mental fears. everything that T.
horrible and nauseating. A cnsca
ret tonight will surely straighteu
you cat by morning--h Decent Dor
WIN Keep your head clear. stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel choosful and bully
for months
Don't forget your children Their
little inaidos need good. gentle,
cleansing, too. occasionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE" CASCARETS'

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indl.
gestlon. Sallow SKIN and Miserable
Headaches CONS from a torpid Iiv-
or and constIpsted bowels. which
oauss your stomach 10 become
filled with undigested food, which
sours and ferments like garbage In
q swiu barrel. That's the first
step to untold misery--lndlgestlon.
soh gasss, bad breath, yellow skin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
JOSH WISE SAYS:


20 csie ysport
has m kind % .
millinery shop,
Win Iace cur
talns as a psrti-
tion between Tn
front and m
back. ard q big
gle mirror hung
In m dartcs'
c orner OF IN
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
His oblee, All Sublime.

JAPANESE. bright youth. wants
position as cook or ans work IA Dos
ton or anywhere. will move and
work as n smartest hands and legu
AZ lightning. obedience 20 m3xlmum.
Dust accommodating becomes m0un-
tain" never said Didn't come 10
mind for duties Appointed myself
representative 81 japan w Amor
lea. never laid down except human.
natural sleep. az above results. alb
solntsly economical. responsibility
careful for human virtue. In charEc
ter there's no difference Of daytime
and nighttime. always finest day
time weather. work with pleasure
and positively willing 10 teach math.
ematics Included highest mathe
mailcs). your boys to spend leisure
hours. try how atm !. best reference
TOGOS. fb2i St Gathering a. West,
Montreal. Can. Advertisement In
Boston tMa4al Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

A professor Ia a Connecticut mt
versity advises the citizens % thai
state to have a good time ga sun
days Hut no man who r. willing TO
1.-Two 10 Connecticut can De- smart
enough 70 have good time here
even on week days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Editor The Star: | have read
your articles on our newly elected
sheriff and his deputies. especially
that man Roberts. am glad yon
have the pluck and backbone to
take this matter up. as no other
paper in Seattle will. You made a
good job Of Judge Hanford You
can do the same with this bunch.
Keep on. You are doing good
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

What has become Of the old
fashioned railroad brakeman who
used TO wear spring bottom trousers
and box.toe hootsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04


provided also that the money coming from ss T
Then tho dividends on this stock as wen r
n the the road at once eou1 90
through Immediately preceding years
Prussian privately railroads would DO misny soo
falling down In trying 70
regulate private highways In 1873 the ua
cabinet admitted Il, saying: a.
organization "a privately owned railroad Va
OF its abundant means ana W
and corupts pubic opinion
Of ptinep"
equabie all railroad shipping interests becomes
The Pussan government took over the
OF through money
less evsn than the
legal maximum -,
employees on
way uxlnes Eve hs fare
ny commissions
private
hi tricks
basins
stocks railway vars no Naseu
construct
disregard OF safety posponent OF
profit excessive taHsofta
railroad rulers leFynE e
railway
railway ohoylsts either inside
legislative bodies at the national capital or the STATE
pcrert legislation no railway battles
n n railroad senator's
vas, SOMETHING FROM PRUSSIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
A SUBSCRIBER.

Editor Tho Star: Anyone would
imagine looking from "a Fremont
Nremau's" Wow point. that Il WON.
on gain their vote throughout the
United States that they would turn
this country into a restricted dis.
trict. don't see how he can ad-
dress the modern woman as "the
human female No wonder they
don't want TO raise family. when
they grow up to be such ousses as
he.
As for woman suffrage cling a dis
gusting. SHY failure. II is growing
stronger than he thinks
FROM A MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
In EDITORS
MAIL

Editor Tho Star. hear that the
city council has turned over billing
park "a the boulevard board mis-
named the park board
May tho Lord have mercy on Din
Ink park BY the time the board
has built a boulevard through Il FOR
automobiles and few tennis courts
and other coutr;vnncsB for the idle
rich. Il viii somewhat resemble
Woodland park. There won't be
green spot or seat left for the
common people or the poor. tired DO.
ONE or TIRE COMMON CROWD
Editor Tho Star: Can Seattle
afford 10 adopt any vicious assess.
meni whereby 20 per cent OF her
homes north Of the canal will be-
los, or forced under mortgago?
Well, that viii be the Identical
condition that viii exist under
such q proposed outrageous rs.
aeHsmeut. We are among ScAttie's
most loyal and law abiding citizcns.
Can Seattle afford 10 farther
crush. discourage and drive out
such home owners as the university
attrRcis--people who prefer to live
away from saioonsT And We are In
a large percentage home owners.
The powers that were" In the
horrors OF the Old ward council.
manic days. tried an abominable
scheme to build he canal by spe.
ciai assessment. and they failed.
just as this scheme must fail. by
the voice OF the people. Where IL
the Justice and the majesty OF the
law IN the present scheme OF double
taxation. Tor we will be paying
taxes twice In a general and special
REaassment for those bTldgcs
cannot see why those bridges
must be built BY strictly North End
assessment; Why they are not o.
more value TO Second av. merchants
than even TO us. I 20 farther and
say. The county and state ought TO
help build them. as an asset as
valuable as bridges over govern
menl canal cannot be otherwise
than worthy Of shared payments.
MINNIE u. FRAZIER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

And tho old.fsshioned railroad
president who never was arrested
for rebating7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

finally succeeded In
tho income tax Twenty
they wanted To
explains lawyers and sandpa statesmen are SO strong
old constitution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

WANTED--Two rOomers. gentle
msn or ladies. well heated --
Charles City CTiil PreaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

How long does It lawyer have 10
practice before he's perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
CORNERED IN franchise fight, Cincinnatis

CHINA HAD civil service examinations as early
as the 23rd century B. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

We Americans think We are some people And we are
of The best eartno that's JOSH we mean II
Still been things in which others have eNeelIed
Let's talk about today.
Sevcnty-fve years ago Prussia passed law to regulate
railroads The iron horse then just beginning to snort
the wise who ruled Prussia proposed to have some
thing to say about snortng This what they said;
NO RAILROAD COULD BE BUILT WHICH DIDN'T
CONVINCE THE AUTHORITIES THAT 1T WAS
NEEDED
THAT DIDN'T PAY IN THE FULL FACh
VALUE OF ITS SHARES OF STOCK
THAT DIDN'T KEEP a SINKING FUND
SUFFICIENT TO PAY OFF IT'S DEBTS
THAT DIDN'T TREAT ALL USERS ALIKE
THAT DIDN'T RUN SAFELY. CARRY THE
MAILS FREE PAY A GRADUATED TAX OF
FROM 2H TO 20 PER CENT ON NET EARN
INGS AND REDUCE RATES WHEN ITS PROF
ITS WENT ABOVE 10 PER CENT. TO PRE-
VENT STOCK WATERING, THE GOVERN
MENT KEPT ITS EYE ON THE BooKkEEP-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Mlsdirectsd energy
Buying n silk hat
Borrowing a sllk hat.
Wearing a silk hat
A silk hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Illinois hRs nos ~~yct counted It's
presidential vote. But The uariy re
ports OF Wilson's election are gener-
ally conceded TO be correct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
TRIED AND TRUE

DO you happen to stock Of s,andpa
the judges material
for United senators Is looking upi
In
Justice ShedS
One 4 The democrat
luscious
fudge senators when property
human rights win be two souls with but single thought two
hearts that beat one"
h
re acid proof and fire tested
hurry washngtons
raty that direct election amendment
pray" you Praying tho
off isn't much progress toward salvation
San Diego Gas Co wonderful revivine apparatus
pumoo They people pretty
but haven't got Ng to revive the people who get their bills
English syndlcates
again
remain with the they do protest too much
others. but it didn't help the cost Of living
Kennedy They
Of Judges In this
CORNERED IN a franchise fight, Cincinnatis
traction company claims that much of its stock is
owned by widows and orphans Wonder il it is the
widows and orphans of the fellows who put through
that Rogers act the vlest piece of legislation that
out of the Ohio hopper which is some vile,
all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
MAGGIE MILGATES
at a
WINTER RESORT


DIAGRAM
Winning a Vacation Prize az the
Most Popular pantEmaker. a
Factory Girl Writes Home
About the People She Meets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
Our Goat pnnartnent.

The Conductors Goa; Load nick
els
Postmaster RuBaslls Goat -
Quacking ducks via parcel post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

"You drop
I doctorg Praying tho
off liant much toward salvation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

And whilst my mind rests on
ducks. listen
A prominent doctor who II one
sturdy LITTLE hustler for now bust
ness passed by big poultry yard
day before yesterday
A great big duck stuck tie head
through the fence piokete and cried {:
"Chec-rup. oheerupi"
OF course. YOU thought would
p,v something else, but J VAS mis-.
taken.
b wasn't a duck: It was a hen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

San Diego Gas Co has got wonderu rsvlylns appastq
called They halfdrowned pretty vel
havan oylhng evye the pe9e their bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

The shoe trust the court Oh vel
others bu. Il didn't help the cost Of living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Once again the republicans In this state declare they
remain with the party II they do protest too muc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Wray Grass Kennedy those four es7 The
the four King representatives who helped defeat the eca
Of Judges In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
SKYCACk FROM MARS

WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN HIS NOTE BOOK ON
EARTH CUSTOMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

English lords and syndio.,eu own 100000 acre, Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Dance at Dreamland tonight. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04
SEATTLE PROOF
Testimony of a Resident
Sturgess Road

Mrs. A. Cochran, ~
Sturgess Road, Seat
Wash, says: "The sn
ment | gave for publs
ton recommending Don
Kidney Pills, after y
had cured a member Of III
family of kidney tr0aD
still holds good. The y
son who took this ren'
is now enjoying II
health and has not had
least sign of kidney
plant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-04

Ihe courts, TaIIFOau e"fAIufA
YES, We CAN LEARN SOMETHING FROM PRUSSIA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23
SEIDEL-JOHNSON.

MISS ELLA V. JOHNSON OF DAV-
export and George c. Seidel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Seidel of Min
neapolis, formerly superintendent Of
the Rack Island shops at Silvis. were
united in marriage at a quiet wedding
Of Thursday, June -, at the parsonage
of the Christian church. Davenport,
Rev. J. T. Houser officiating. The mar
riage was kept a secret until the an
nouncement was made today. Mr..
Seidel is a graduate of the Moline
high school and of the mechanical en-
gineering department of the state uni
versity and has been employed under
his father in Moline. His bride has
been a teacher at the Orphans home
in Davenport, finishing her work there
last Friday, for which reason the mar
riage was kept a secret. She wore
Copenhagen blue chiffon broadcloth
suit with hat 10 match. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seidel will reside in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23
EPW0RTH LEAGUE OPENS
SESSIONS AT GENESEO

This afternoon at o'clock began
the sessions Of the Epworth league of
Rock Island district convention at the
Methodist church in Geneseo. A COM
pany Of leaguers from the local Meth
odist churches and Moline left at
noon today to attend the meeting The
principal address of this afternoon
was given by Rev. ]. E. Conner, pastor
of the First Methodist church, Moline,
who chose for his subject, Mountain
Top and Valley Experiences" This
evening the league will have as its
guest a distinguished visitor, Rev.
Kingsley E. Pease, D. D., a returned
missionary from Singapore and other
Asiatic fields. He will deliver an ad
dress at S:15 on the subject, From
Capricorn to Cancer" Sessions will
continue through tomorrow evening
when addresses will be given by Miss
Rena Pearl Waltz, DIR. w. D. Agnew
president of Hedding college, and
Rev. c. F. w. Smith, D. D., of Mon
mouth. The annual business session
will be held tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23
LAWN FETE COMMITTEES.

UNDER THE AUSPICES or THE
educational committee of Bethany
homo n lawn fete will be given at
Seven Acres. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. stephens in Moline to-
morrow evening from to 10 o'clock.
Refreshments of various kinds will be
served and there will be music during
the evening. In case OF rain the fete
will be postponed unit. Wednesday
evening when II will be held at the
same place and hours. Committees in
charge of the arrangements are: Mrs.
]. 5. Gilmore. Moline. general chair
man; Mrs. a. Mosenfelder. Rock Is
land. vice chairman: lights and
grounds. Mrs. G. A. stephens. Moline;
press, Mrs. c. T. Dietz. Moline. Mrs.
NJ. c. Rice, Rock Island; refreshments,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Henderson and Mrs. a.
Mosenfelder. Rock Island and Mrs. J,
S. Gilmore; music, Miss Go.die Now.
ry. Moline; candy, Mrs. L. Blanding,
Moline and Mrs. NJ. 5. Sweeney, Rock
Island; lemonade, Miss Helen Hun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23
FOR MISS LANE.

MRS. LOUIS LECLAIRE, JR., OF
Davenport invited few friends Satur-
day afternoon for several tables of
raumsch, as a prenuptial courtesy for
Miss Jennette Lane, who is to be a
midsummer bride. A dainty lunch
was served after the games. Miss
Mary Neipp of st. Joseph, Mo, was
an out of town guest of the afternoon.
Among the parties for the coming
week announced for Miss Lane is a
small informal supper at the Arsenal
golf club house, to be given by Miss
Rosemary Lardner of East Locust
street; Miss Claire Schlegel OF West
ern avenue and Miss Otie Stibolt OF
West Seventh street entertain at q
large dinner-dance at the Outing club
Wednesday evening; Mrs. Hugh Barr
of Perry street has invited a party
for Thursday, and Mrs. Charles NJ
Sessions of Mcclellan Heights gives
a luncheon and bridge for Miss Lane
Friday at her home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23
SWEDISH FESTIVAL TOMORROW.

O"EOlO1 FE0 WAL lOmORhO".
TOMORROW, MIDSUMMER DAY,
will be observed by the Swedish peo-
pie of the tri-cities with a festival at
Prospect park, Moline. With the as
surance of fair weather the event
promises to be the most successful
ever held. The celebration of mid
summer day is in keeping with an old
national custom and is looked forward
TO each year. The program for the
day follows:
2 p. m.-Music, Crescent cornet
band.
2:3O p. m.-Rev. A. F. Bergstrom,
prayer.
Song, Swedish psalm III-Audience
Scripture reading and prayer-Rev
X. L. Forsell.
Swedish military bugle call-Prof
J. p. Magnusson.
Address of Welcome-Mayor NJ. R.
Carlson, Moline.
Song-Olive male chorus.
Festival Poem-E. w Olson.
Song-Grand united chorus.
Song-Apollo Glee club.
Declamation-Ca Londberg.
Song-Svea Male chorus.
Poem-Hjalmer Widell.
Selection-Orchestra of the Swcd-
ish Lutheran church.
Concluding Remarks-Rev Mr.. Lag.
erstrom.
Song-Grand united chorus.
Benediction-Rev J. b. Anderson.
Song-Audience.
After the program the Maypole will
be erected outside the pavilion. Re
freshments can be obtained both be-
fore and after the program is carried
out. From to games and sports
will be INDUCED in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23
CLEARY
GIVEN FAREWELL
BY HIS FRIENDS
Popular Priest Presented With
Certificate of Deposit for
$3.50.
IS REMARKABLE TRIBUTE
Nj. n. Sexton PresIdes and Gives Pres.
entation Address-Dean Quinn
A-o Speaks.

AS fitting farewell to Father Will
liam ]. Cleary, assistant rector of st.
Joseph's church in this city, fully
1900 friends Of the departing clergy
man gathered in the assembly hall at
the new st. Josephs school last even
ing to participate in the parting exer-
cises that were rendered the young
priest who left Rock Island today after
seven years effective work in Catho-
lie circles of the city. AS a token of
esteem Father Cleary was presented
with set of resolutions adopted by
members of the parish and a certif-
cate of deposit for $3.50 to assist him
in his new work, which he assumes
July 6, at Elmwood. In addition to the
musical program a beautiful eulogy
to the departing minister was given
by Dean Quinn and NJ H. Sexton
spoke in behalf of the congregation
presenting Father Cleary with the res.
olution and the purse. Mr.. Sexton
presided.
GOLD VESTMENTS.
The various societies and clubs
making donations to Father Cleary
were: Ladies' Altar society, boys oil
the w. {. u, st. Joseph's Girls club
Knights of Columbus, st. Joseph's
Alumnae association and the members
of the congregation of ST. Joseph's par
ish. The Visitation Sisters presented
Father Cleary with a beautiful set Of
gold Testments and the girls of the
Villa de Chantal presented him witt
a magnificent missal, book used ii
| celebrating mass. He was also the
recipients of many personal articles
given by the Sisters of ST. Joseph's
| school and the students of the insti
| tuition.
In paying his respects to the depart
/ ing pastor Dean Quinn portrayed thu
character of Father Cleary and thu
! good he did in the parish during hi
seven years of service. He stated tina
during the time he had been associat
ed with Father Cleary there had neve
been a shadow of misunderstanding
between them and that his future sue
cess was assured by the evidence o
his work in the past. He said tina
that which made Father Cleary popu
lar in Rock Island would make hin
popular any place and that never II
the history of the city had such al
ovation been given to a departin
clergyman.
SEXTON'S TRIBUTE.
Following Dean Quinn's talk M. +
Sexton spoke in behalf Of the congre
cation, He expressed the regret @
the parish in general at Fathe
Cleary's departure and also told of tn
good wishes that went with him to hi
new field of work. He spoke of tn
uplifting influence Father Cleary ha
among the young people and of his e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23
HEADT an0CN
p HR4SfE
mrs ELI zAEETE TEeNQSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ am a
girl Of IS and have light hair and a
good complexion. My face is not oily,
but my nose always is red and greasy.
What can do for it, as it looks very
bad? 90 What color could I wear
best? GO Is it a disgrace to live in
the country? Some girls think it is.
(4 Is it a disgrace to be a working
girl ? 90 l live at home and earn
81 a week. How much Of this should
save? (6) Do you believe in spend
ing all the money you earn for dress
and good times? CD What will re-
move bunions? 90 l am small and
young looking for my age. Is this an
advantage or disadvantage? SUSIE.
% For a red nose, have the drug
gist mix for you: l dram powdered
calamine, 80 grIins zinc oxide, II
dram glycerine, 4 OF. cherry laurel
water. Shake it we'll before using,
then mop it on the nose morning and
evening. (2) l should think any of
the delicate shades would look well
on you. 90 No. indeed. my dear. 1t
is a privilege 20 live in the country.
1t is only very ignorant person who
would think it a disgrace to live in
the country. 90 II is an honor to be
working girl. 90 II you live at
home you should save most of it. ]
hope you give some TO your parents
for their care Of you. If you lived any
other place you would have to pay for
board and room and laundry, you
know, and not have the privileges you
have at home. 90 believe in pretty
dresses and a good time, but / don't
believe In spending 49, one earns on
these things. You can make pretty
dresses yourself of inexpensive ma
terial, and there are lots of good times
that won't use up all your money and