davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

Ter iIao til 2Do for at foa Dem no al
Sfolerne, men bnn0 ieg merter er:
Sborfor ifaI 0isIe Spro9 lGres oa
port e9et iattes til SIDE? Om mo-
gen al Spro9ene ifol GG99eS til 81
De, lao Set ioo for oltin9 life bGre
oct oonIfe. Set or BOG Iiqe ioa me
oct ppro lo1n noget al De anore, 90
9ern, iom er f60t al Oanifc 6orUl
0re, oQ Tom / noqen Moa0e bar ldrt
at taIe Danif, Sc bar BOG @etinqeI
ierne for at fllnne lore oct SproQ
til @anftS fremfor noget fremmc0.
Riibel, men man fan oaiou lGrc
8anif pno De iGeIte al pore ltnioer-
iiteter. SSohel, men life poa ret
mango of bore Seiifoler, og ielo
ON man fitnoe lqie 9onif pao De
amerifonife Sfoler, ioo er 2Grerne
0oq iiploen oonife; De fan life tpn-
fe poo 8onif, og De er fren1me0e for
6et oonife IonosIib; oerfor fan Sc
better fife bi9Gpe etltoenten til at
tiIeQne iig bor 2itteratllrs Sfotte
foo6or, iom man fan poa bore eqnc
Sfoler. &c, set er noQet, ser bltr0e
betn6e meoet for os iom ct 6anif
Soft.
Men bi qoor ober til oct, ser bar
en6nu mcact It6rrc @ctnoninQ. Sore
SfoIer or friftne SfoIer. ser fon
.biir oore unQe til 6crren % obh9o
&c Dem / Sen friItnc Gro. Ger lr-
rer man life at Ie poo @ibeIen iom
en- @oa. Scr er / Stri6 meo 6iItori-
en- ener Sen birfcIiQe @ioenifo6, men
SET er set life fri for, at 0e reGi
~aionsGeie Sfofer apr. @i be0 10.
at ReliainnSn1ocroisnin er life ill
la6t boa bore Stot8Ifo1er. M1on
po8ier ga oQioo / MIminocliq6eo poo
life at trp6e 2on0ets Gone for nGr
neo at nn6erbiic / poIitib ariiten-
Don't; men 6erimo6 toqer man set
life Ioo n6ie meo at u%noerbiie pno
eli ioo6on Mao0e, at ser bfioer rof-
fet Oe6 9ornets ener SEN ul1oes 3ro.
9oo miQ nGbne ct Tor Gfiempler.
3 Stlloiet of set i6oiIfe Soils ST.
itorie meoer man Ell SonfeQnnq Ion1
oen1te: 1oor Trofeterne forlt6iiQer
@%egioenheoer. ser bill lie / Sremti-
Sen, ifoG MOI life betroQte set Tom
noqet iprliq mGrfoGr6iqt. 0e fltn-
0e cQentfig Qo6t toGe iom 6e qioroe
lloen noQcn iPrIiq ObInsning al
@uos gon6. Men Erofeterne Dor
Mrn6. Ser forlto6 Solicit, oq iom
fen6te 9on6ets TorbiItorie. 0esll6en
hoooe Be flor biItoriif Snoiiqt; ser.
Tor filnoe sc no ira 8oIfeoanoen oQ
n0 ira Sorti6enS Siitorie iiqe en- bel
Gel ON. 6po6 8orti6en biIoe brin9c.
Goor Tor Gfi. N(nloS %forfnn6er ben
Com. Ser bi(6e fonlme ooer Slioo
oa &sroel, Dor set life, for0i ban
hon6e inart noQcn irrIia 9(obcn6o
RING ira @uo, men no ira TortioenS
% GatioctS 0iitoric fltnoe ban FOR
aoic. at en- llGnffe moatte fommc
ooer Solicit. Man fer nof. at man
nil helit fonuur uocn ON oct ooerno-
tnrliQe. % tror life. al De 6eliQc
@u05 0}ruo to(coe oreoen al ben
6eaiaomo, az Ioa ifo( oen mae,
ION tror oct. o9iaa berooes fin 5ro
oerpna. oa ioa bar Sc oIiaeoel life
RET me9et tiIbaac
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

Sar De Left Sobn Gar.
300 pMormOnismcn aiiip'
ret"? Snis life, ioo fob ben og lGs
ben. 9o9en ioorer til fin Sitel 90
bill tiene til at ifobe Snteresie for
Iormonmisiiouen.
gogen err paa 1874 Sioer oe foiter
/ OmIlog 25 Gts.
Dan 2utb YubI. Soue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

l8oreorag bolot peo areosmooet /
Guiding. @is., 5. 10. ST. 1919
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

C5ortiGttes poa si5e 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

hNAtAtA@ - FFfAAN 49,
men / en- Dpnae og iober. aae Geg.
ne ii6oer 3igaere % refer Spnoer'
ne no eiter minister. Gaer5 er DER
life meqet at ie ON 4itenen. % ni
er inart tilboae pao Sfibet igeu.
Zen npiie 9ioraen inor ri at pi
DC. at Sioen til giieilina er ioran.
bret til 9f. 10. oq hi beginner os Der
for pao @ei OBJ / 8pen iaen. Scr fan
life pare 3oIe ON at ie Bompeii |
ben forte Ti6. ei heller at beitiae
8eiup. ri anor oerfor omfring gen.
mem Vnens @ooer. 8i bill ie. bbor.
Dan DC iottige Solf leber. oa eonr
qennem oet ooorliae Shorter / NGr.
beocn al Sobnen. Oct fine Step,
Iom her 0pffer ale 9ing, esr be
baaoe 9roiten belt afatte at gaa
poo. Snoos Iig9er Der ale gegne.
@aoprne bruges iom Ms0oing. 5
De imoo Inobieoe 9ober itoor inoo-
febe @pno og abinoer og iGIger
inobieoe @rentiaeer, 5rugt oa aso.
Won fommer unilfnorIig iii at tGn.
fe po1, at oct er piit finn Dem, Tom
lite fan fomme bort, Der bill fin.
be fla | at 30 | en- @n, iom fines at
Iioqe peo DOZENS Bort; tbi life
Ionat borte, npiten inoe | gpen,
Iiaaer oct msrfebrune @eiiio og lo'
ruaer Gso og EoeI9goeIie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

TT 2 to date. the women members
OF the church 70 which paysey
Mayme Appleton belongs have
tried every known means to raise
the church debt except putting air
hsgs under it.
They have taken clothes they didn't
want TO a rummage sale where they
exchanged them for garments dis
carded by some one else, and which
they also didn't want.
Every woman has made a perfect
cake which she donated TO cake
sale. returning home with cake not
~ to eat, which was made and do
mated BY some other woman
They have given white sales and
basasrs and teas and dinners and
socials. and have taxed the men tin
the men would stand no more. caus-
ing paysey Mayme 10 reproachfuny
ask. The Lord loves cheerful giver.
but where does he and any"
Financial matters in the church
were at particularly low ehh, and
il became imperative to AT once raise
not Of money. That the preacher
was aware Of this was apparent in a
sermon in which he paid the wemen $
high tribute. preacher always pays
the women high tribute when there
is money 10 be raised.
= viii give an entertainment said
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Bread and Cheese
8 g . and Kisses 8 9 3
Bv BEATRIcE FAIRFAX

YrAD the young man who wrote
II the following letter searched the
language from A to q ne couid
not have found four words more ex-
pressive of desolation, abandonment
and GRIEF than those he uses as his
signature: Broken Hearted Foreign
Lover"
hopeless and lonely wanderer in
the Kingdom of Love. he is also an
alien in strange land. away from
home and friends. He writes me:
Il am deeply in love with young
girl two years my junior. She says
she loves me very much. but she says
she doesn't think it advisable to keep
company with me utnil / earn more.
l am getting SIS a week, with no
prospects of soon getting more.
love her very much and would not
like to lose her"
And / do not want him to lose her,
for when a man or woman loses the
one he or she loves something sacred
and sweet is gone out of life that is
never replaced But neither do | want
him to win her with only SIG a week
to live on, for then something will
come into his life that is sordid and
that will grind and oppress and make
-
spiration.
Their love might survive the hard
ships that accompany $16 week for
two, but it is too priceless to be
risked In his fatherland, where bread
and cheese cost less. it might even
flourish; but here it would die of
deprivation and despair.
A HOPE
i hope he will be too manly to bind
the girl to a long engagement, always
so unfair to the one who plays the
will put thoughts OF love aside and go
to work. faithfully and inteliigently.
trusting to the little god who is al
ways kind to those who hold love
tenderly to keep her heart for him
till he is in a position to claim 1T.
.'Margie" writes me:
Il am a young woman % years of
age. / have been keeping company
with a young student for the last six
months, and all he spends on me is
the evening. / was satisfied, because
he is going to college and needs all
the little money he has. until / learned
that he was putting s5 month in the
bank, and that made me cross. Don't
you think he might spend some OF it
in giving me a good timer"
OF course he might, and. looking at
it from the standpoint of youth, he
should. But. on the other hand, it is
a well established fact that no one
can eat his pie and keep it. too. He is
saving for the future. and undoubt-
edly he never puts that precious little
nest egg away without a dream that
1T is for Our future The butterflies
always had the greatest contempt for
the thrift of the ants. and / am afraid
that Margie. though 90. is still a
great deal of a butterfly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
THE CHILD
Daysey Mayne and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE

Daysey Mayme. The woman who is
devoted TO church work doesn't neg
leet her affairs as much as the man
who is devoted to politics. ! will
sacrifice some OF my time to the
church"
She called The women together. II
viii put on The Dandelion Blossom.
little operetta of my own conpos-
ing. she said graciously The cast
calls for 500 children.
Z have figured that with SEQ chill
dren in the cast eoo parents win at
tend. Every child has at least two
grandparents. which means 1900 more
in the audience. or 1900.
We win add two brothers or sis
ters for every child. an addition of
i,2oo. which sweils the attendance
to 5000. | have taken no account Of
uncles. aunts. cousins. relatives by
marriage, friends. the strangers with
in our gates. etc. but, allowing i've
OF these to each child we have 1900
more. or a total of $500. and this
makes no allowance for the curiosity
seekers. the neighbors. etc
Figuring on an admission or
nut here she was overcome By her
dreams Of wealth and tainted away.
I have BRAIN she said TO her
mother that night. that could noat
the national debt
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

clinging gown. The long V at
the back of the gown will add TO
the apparent length of your
waist The cap shaped sleeve
permits you TO show your white
shoulder without sacrificing
modesty, and finally the tunic,
with its faring line, will conceal
hips that are slightly too large.
But this line around the figure
is not for the woman who must
avoid anything that will make
her look fat and dumpyl
And now for my smart little
black and white street gown on
the right Black and white are
wonderful in clever combination.
Clear white gives a touch of
youth. and black makes the slen-
der silhouette This gown is
only for the tall. slender woman,
as the white blouse and black
skirt will cut off too great
height. The position back and
the skirt gathered about your
knees will conceal angles. The
sleeve of chiffon cloth set in
from shoulder to waist line are
soft and becoming.
And now, mesdames. add TO
my plain truthfulness a chat with
your truthful mirror. Which
of my suggestions are for yous
Which must you avoids Know
thyself Know yourself, made
moiselle, and soon your admir-
ing world will not know you
for You will be transformed to
your own greatest loveliness.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
On the
left
Miss Held
is shown in
one of her
pet evening
gowns.

careful inventory OF exactly what
your height, complexion and
figure are. Before going on your
shopping tour TAKE ONE
GOOD LOOK IN YOUR
TRUTHFUL MIRROR.
The mirror portrays facts: be
sure that you do not deceive
yourself about what you sec
there Know yourself and your
clothes possibilities. II you are
not sure OF your own taste and
artistic ability. consult few
faithful friends. and never allow
yourself to be fiattercd by the
saleswonan who has seen you
for bu, few minutes. in
multitude OF counsel lies wis
dom"-fhat you know.
The tall woman must avoid
long lines of an exaggerated sort
and stripes, even as the short
one must refuse TO wear large
plaids. If you are in any way
different from the average don't
emphasize that difference until
it amounts to an abnormality.
The texture and color of your
clothes should harmonic with
your complexion. For instance,
il you have very high color you
will of a surety not wear white.
A very red face above white
garments looks grotesque-
Satan masquerading in the garb
OF an angel is the unpleasant
suggestion OF this combination.
A pale complexion is ennpha-
sized by dark material
Now, il your pallor is your
beauty and you want 10 bring
out your clear whiteness of skin,
wear dark clothes. But if you
are painfully pale do not make
yourself look like a lean and
hungry Cassius (as your Mr..
Shakespeare put IT'D by wearing
dark and sonlber garments.
Be simple. be neat. study
HARMONY IN COLORING-
and make sure that your clothes
it you. Fit" You is an impor-
tant word to emphasize. Have
your clothes ht your figure and
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

~ ErT. a-"Ever know the nurse
said TO me the other night. that
all the saints were old maids
wish ! had writing genius and
could put down in black and white
the things which make men and
women sit up and take notice. I
would call their attention to this
statement Of my nurse and then
argue the case from this point Does
tho realization that she is a hopeless
spinster develop the quality OF saint
illness which | claim is inherent in
every woman. or did this quality de-
velop naturally with her years and
serve to keep the men away7
Now Richards, for instance. Is she
saint because she Is an old maid. or
is she an old maid because she is a
saint7
But I haven't writing genius, and, I
don't want to admit anything against
my set. The days are long up here,
sitting in an inva1ld's chair on the
porch with nothing TO do but watch
the leaves take on a deeper tinge or
scarlet and gold and fall TO the
ground but they are not long enough
to engage me I'm any discussion about
women
Sept 10 find with increasing
strength that the sympathy of the
pretty nurse hasn't the effect on me
that IL had when | was weaker. |
welcome her attention. keep IL longer
than necessary, and feign paths to
gain IT,, but what seemed a sentt-
mental situation Is now growing less
romantic
From which have deduced the fol-
lowing.
The more helpless the man. the
more likely he viii marry his nurse.
The man with both legs broken is so
per cent susceptible. while the man
with one leg broken is only Is per
cent
III HE HAD
'lf | had been blown up by A boiler
explosion" l remarked to her the
other morning. Il am sure l would
have married YOU as soon as the sur
seon had sewed all my pieces to-
gether"
II will ask Mrs Allen. she replied.
III it isn't about time to start the
boiler in the furnace The mornings
and evenings are chilly"
But they have no furnace" an
swered This house is heated with
big crate fires"
She pulled down the shades. While
YOU take your nap, leaving the room.
think up some other way for a man
doing the frecracker act
There was no use calling after her
that could not devise some way OF
setting blown UP. and so To sleep
thinking about it, for she was gone.
sept ti.--At last letter from Paris
But IL was from jack why does a
woman, who knows a man is eating
his heart out uf man has such an
organ 70 eat. The sufrragette SAYS he
hasn'O to hear from her, have her
husband write insteade Is that a
sign Of goodness in the woman
Hello, Max" the letter ran. sorry
60 hear YOU got hurt. but hope you
are pulling yourself IN shape all right.
Get a pretty nurse. That's the thing
FOR every sick man to do. Sally is
getting so much attention from one
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
BY MAX.

OF these titled Trenchmen that !
would get jealous II hadn't so much
faith in her But you know Sally; she
thinks there is no one I'm the world
| like her worthless husband. So long.
old boy. write when you csn.--Jack.
! Every man ia too sure OF his wife's
/ love, and makes no effort 10 keep Il.
/ wouldn't be so sure If were Jack
1 Speneeri
READY TO LEAVE
Sept l3.--Tompkins left for the
city this morning TO summon back all
the maids and get the house i'm order.
| He says II will take at least 10 days.
and when the work is completed. tho
nurse, Richards, Manette and | will
follow
| The woman who had the interesting
disease died, SO the nurse will be with
me little longer. II shall not give
up hope Of the boiler explosion" she
remarked this morning. Perhaps
there may be a railway wreck on the
way home
IF YOU and | were 90 be the only
ones or my party in IT," | answered,
Il could Joke at tho possibility. but
there is no laugh fer me in any
chance OF a misfortune affecting
Manette."
Her face grew serious. Tell me. =
drawing close to me. about that
child Why do you love her more
than most men are capable OF loving
child2 Was her mother an old
sweetheart OF yoursy'
told her that l never saw Man
cites mother but once or twice. and
had never been in love with her. or
thought OF such thing.
could not tell her OF my long
friendship with the child's Aunt Mary.
nor of the look OF faith and trust In
Mary's eyes before the light went out
or them forever. look inspired by
her belief that I would care for her
two little. motherless nieces. Neither
could I tell her OF Elizabeth. the lit
tie girl who went home Just when
she had been with me long enough
to make place in my heart that viii
never be filied again.
could not tell her any of this,
Diary. Richards and talk IT all over
almost every afternoon when we sit
alone. but the nurse wouldn't under
stand
Richards understands. and there is
no one on earth SO comforting as a
woman who knows all about ones
sorrow and never probes the wound
Msuette sat in little. low chair
on the end OF the porch pinning au-
tumn leaves together to make sad
die for the pup. She had already fash
toned wreath around his neck which
he wore with look OF mute reproach
in his eyes. and was now making him
stand up while she tried her autumn
decoration on his back.
THE CHILD
''Msnettes | called softly.
She dropped leaves and pins and
came running. the dog. with his coat
OF color, looking a little ashamed of
his enforced hnery, at her heels.
She did not ask why l called her:
she knew, Jumping on my knees. she
pat both arms around my neck. and
whispered. Il love lots of folks. but
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
DoNfT PRorEsr 80 MUCf

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
I am 2s years old and deeply IN
love with a young lady few
Years nay junior. We met year
so and have kept company ever
snce. am sure she loves me.
bat she doubts my leSe. There's
not thing ] wouldn't do for her.
Perhaps YOU protes, 50 much Of
Soar love that yoo weary her Try
spending several evenings with her
without mentioning the subject. This
treatment VIII result IN her asking il
YOU love her In reply be less sure.
less emphatic. She viii give more
heed 10 a halt hearted aNowal than
she has given to more fulsome ones,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
ANNA HELD

Is regular contributor 10 this
page. Her series. IVY own
Beauty Secrets appears once n
week. No girl who wishes to
heiKhtep and preserve her good
looks can afford 10 mtss any
enc of this series.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
NTS

HANNoCKs. CAMP FURNITURE. LAWN
SWINGS. BEACH cANoPIEs.
COUCH HANMocKs
ARMY COTE, BLANKETS, ETC.
AWNINGS AND DROP CURTAINS roI
FLAGS. PENNANTs
w. a. PLCMMER MFG. CO.
Pine and Fr0nt streets. Sam Francf1ce
Send fer FIRE. Ilzsfrassd CssAl1g.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Ny Osun Beauty Secrets Q o & ANNA zEzz
No. Hiding Physical Defects-Hints for the

Today Miss Held is shown in
three OF her latest creations, all
of which are fully described in
the accompanying article.
In addition to her description
OF the dresses she tells her
women readers what is most
important of all--how to pre-
serve poise and stateliness so as
to bring out all the best quail
ties OF gown and figure.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
SUMMER RESORTS
RUSSIAN RIVER
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Trains seave s r twice daily for Santa
Ross. where stage connects Rcund trip s. -
sncinding stage Excellent table. Net mineral
baths, all kinds OF sports. No MOSQUITOES.
Fine ante rcsdS. NJ. MulGEEW. SANTA
RnSA
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04

The men who command positions or
trust, and have money saved ar %
are never those who squandered II az
young men. This man is denvine.
himself more than he denies the girl.
for he is denying himself of the pleas
ure Of her company, is risking her
disapprobation and knows it and real
izes that the comparison made be-
tween him and young men who are
more reckless with their savings iz
not to his credit.
FOR THE FUTURE
He is saving up for future bread
and cheese. and when one is young.
and amusements of all kinds assume
a magnified value, the denial is most
unusua, and commendable. The girl
who is loved by a man of this kirA
is not the pitiable object that her
young friends at first sight declare
Worried" writes me: Il am keeping
company with boy of IS. / am OF
the same age. / allow him to hug
and kiss me every night before part
ing. though l do not approve 1 have
been told that he was in the reforma-
tory for one term, and my parents
disapprove OF him, though they do
not know all that is going on between
u.s.
Plainly they are the kind of par
ents who do not know what a daugh-
ter is doing till the world has dis
covered it first. And the world is
merciless and unforgiving.
Precocity in love is always deplor-
able, and in this case ii is more-it is
dangerous. Gunpowder and tow are
thrown recklessly together, and the
kiss is the match Her parents dis
approve of her association with this
young man, and then sit righteously
back, smugly content with themselves
because they disapprove. and let the
girl meet him night after night,
1t takes something more than dis
approval to save a girl It takes
ACTION.
ONLY SIXTEEN
Another little girl writes.
"A boy of IS has been paying at
tention to me for a week. and every
night when we are alone he tries to
kiss me. l am only 16, and do not
txpou- y,fy, rarx r-all
A girl of 16 sitting in dark corners
and fighting the advances of boy
she has known only a week is not
pleasant to think about. The poor
little things want love. 1t represents
to them all that life offers worth hav-
ing, and with heads no less impress
sionable than their hearts they begin
their search OF il at a dangerously
precocious age. They do not know
the peril of familiarity, and the pity
is that. too young to think, they are
not also too young to suffer.
Bread and cheese and kisses,"
How often is Love degraded and made
sordid and ground TO death through
lack of the first two and dragged in
the mire through too much of the
third,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Bv ANNA HELD.

Heading Anna Held's All star Variety Ju
hilee, Under Management Of John Cert.l
1913, International News Service
-HE art OF dressing. Is not
that subject dear to the heart
OF every daughter OF Eve?
Sometimes think our Mother
Eve must have learned some
effective drapesies in ig leaves,
and that her first efforts to be
charming bear fruit in our de-
sire today to be chic.
The art OF dressing Are you
not happy, serene, sure Of your
sell and your power when you
know you look your bests
But come, confess-how often
arc you quite quite sure that you
look your bests Shall give
you my ruless Shall / give YOU
the benefit OF my study OF the
tricks of costnming yourself TO
the very best Advantage
As a French woman | take a
natural interest in lie grand
chic c--il the idea OF being smart
and dainty as we'll As an
actress | have had to study how
to make the most of my every
good point As woman | shall
gladly give my sisters the benefit
of all that ! have learned.
First, shall give you d few
rules and suggestions. Then
from the general / shall proceed
to the particular and draw a par
allel and some suggestions from
the clothes you see pictured
here.
SIMPLE RULES
Every woman should dress ac-
cording to her height. complex
ION and figure In order to do
this be sure that you have a
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
IAGUNTTAS

Casa Mxdrona now ercn fer sessea, Finest
board and Recommendations. beautiful surround
irgs. tonic climate nASntnccns Sceaegs. Nc
tuhereu'srs> Address Miss r. GNEFE. i&Kn.
nitas. Marin Co, cal. Nax L
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
SIERRA MOUNTAINS

TIE uAkS ~krpgeSsssss eest re~Art Esk
dacea rates cor AatNmA, All k4aae ~ Awess
ments swammsnS Nees tsAles wv ertss II
soeklst write Al NtltN. AoesexAs~ vsas, 4
PsckJrdah ce, eSs AsssAes a.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
SONOMA COUNTY
SHASTA
SISSON TAVERN

Three-quarters Of mile from Sasson. Start
Ing place for hunters ana fishers and the
ascent OF Mt Shasta trip. ffshtng and hunt
dafions the best. Games ruwing and swim
ming MR. aud MRS CHARLES WRIGHT
Propriescrss Sisscn. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
:. Advice to the Lovelorn ::
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

because she will he. interested. / am
sure the desired result viii follow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
g A Bachelor Diary z

In Which Speaks Plainly His Pretty Nurse and Tells Her
His Thoughts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
SIMPLE RULES

Every woman should dress ac-
cording to her height. complex
ION and figure In order to do
this be sure that you have a