davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
HOW TO GROW HAIR
ON A BALD HEAD
BY SPECIALIST.

Thousands of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who, having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
hair-grower without results, have re-
signed themselves to badness and it's
attendant discomfort. Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple home
prescription has made hair grow after
years of badness and is also unequalled
for restoring gray hair to it's original
color, stopping hair from falling out,
and destroying the dandruff germ. 1t
will not make the hair greasy, and can
be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum, s
ounces; Lavona de Compose, ounces;
you wish it perfumed, add half to one
teaspoonful Of To-Kalon Perfume, which
unites perfectly with the other ingredi-
ents. This preparation is highly recon-
mended by physicians and specialists,
and is absolutely harmless, as 1t con-
tains none of the poisonous wood alco-
hol so frequently found in hair tonics.
Do not apply to the face or where hair
is not desired.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
sheerinq OF Temptation.

A pompous merchant, arrogantly
carrying the signs of his prosperity
about him, accosted an acquaintance OF
his who conducts a successful rescue
mission, and said:
James, I'd like to attend one OF
your meetings"
Certainly" rejoined the minister,
"but leave your watch and diamonds
with the hotel clerk.
"What?" asked the merchant, In as
constituent Are not the men OF your
mission converted thieves?"
True" answered the mission lead
er, softly, ."but. George, you look so
easy and wholesome. Really, don't
want my men to regret they prom
ised me never to stead again. The
Outlook.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
all From Buffalo.

A theatrical manager strolled into
q hotel with Col. william F. Cody, and
met Jim Thornton, the eccentric mon
ologist.
The manager greeted Mr.. Thornton
and, turning to Cody, said: II would
like to have you meet my friend here.
Mr.. Thornton
mr.. Thornton, this is Col. VIII
liam F. Cody, better known as Buffalo
Bill"
Mr.. Thornton, gripping the wild
west showman's hand, said: sGlad to
know you, Bill; what part OF Bunalo
are you from National Monthly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Only Success Worth Winning.

There is nothing base in failure, but
base failure; there is nothing good in
success but that which is well won.
The applause Of triumph is mockery
to him who has not deserved his sue
cess; if anything of conscience remains
to him such applause must be posi-
i've torture. We always know in our
hearts whether we have merited that
which comes to us, and it is always
sWeetened a hundredfold when we
KNOW that We really have done some
thing fair and true for it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
MAKING Il Clear.

The breakfaster had ordered hall
but steak. The waiter returned to an
nounce that steak could not be
served, but that filet was possible.
The filet comes from here" he ex-
planned, laying two fingers athwart his
side and speaking. as one perfectly
good halibut to another.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
KISSING coniuaated.

Sam Slick once said that kisses
were like creation-made out of moth
ing md very good; and another Amer
lean writer thus corrugated the verb
ITO kiss" "Buss, to kiss; rebus, to kiss
again; pluribus, to kiss without regard
to numbers; syllabus, to kiss the hands
instead Of the lips; blunderbuss, to
kiss the wrong person; erbus, to kiss
in the dark; omnibus, to kiss every
one in the room"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28

almost all of their wealth in the shape
OF nerds Of cattle, horses, sheep and
camels. l visited one Mongol who
had 600 horses, 500 head of cattle,
LOCO sheep and some fifty camels. He
was considered very rich man.
Mongols live life in the open air
very much like that of our western
cowboys. They spend a large part Of
their time on horseback and are there
fore wonderful riders. Not only the
men, but the women and children ride
horseback with that natural ease and
dignity which comes only by contin-
ued practice. The Mongol herdsmen
perform all the dashing feats of horse
manship Tor which our cowboys are
famous. They lasso horses and cattle
with a rope which is fastened to a
long pole, forming loop at one end
and passing along the pole to the rid
er, who can loosen or tighten the moose
at will. They brand horses and cattle
much in the same manner as it is done
on our western plains. The horses,
cattle, sheep and camels are out OF
doors the whole year round. In the
winter they scrape the snow away with
their hoofs and are thus able to find
their sustenance from the dry grass.
The herds require constant watching
SO as not to stray too far from the
"jurts" of their owners. Several herd
ers can be seen with each herd at
any time during the day or night.
The invigorating, open air life of the
Mongols make them a strong, healthy
race, free from most of the diseases
which aff1ict more civilized but less &C.
tive nations. Rheumatism is, how
ever, very common among them, ow-
ing to their sleeping on the ground
with only some skins for bed and to
their being exposed to extreme cold
winters, against which their huts do
not afford sufficient protection. Many
Mongols are also afflicted with diseas-
es of the eye caused by the smoke
which fills the curt when a fire is
kindled, and on rainy days when the
smoke vent at the top Of the "jurt'
must be made smaller or even closed
entirely.
When a rich Mongol dies he is
placed on funeral pyre and cremated.
On such occasions hundreds and some
times thousands of Mongols come to
witness the ceremony. After the Gre
nation the ashes are collected and
placed in a covered jar, which is
buried A poor Mongol has less class
ic but more picturesque funeral. The
body is stripped of clothes and placed
on a low cart, which is driven at break
neck speed across the prairies. The
driver. who never once looks behind
him, does not turn homeward before
he feels, by the way the cart is run
ming, that the corpse has been jolted
off, Some time later small stone or
perhaps only a piece of wood inscribed
with Mongol and Tibetan characters
is placed near the whitened bones OF
the decedent.
The Mongols are good natured peo-
pie friendly and kind. They are ia
nous for their hospitality and are al
ways ready to give the stranger the
seat of honor opposite the door Of the
"jurt." He is welcome to partake OF
anything they have to eat or drink,
and Is as safe at their hearth as he
would be in his own home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Tailor Before Civilization.

Civilization makes man, and the
uncivilized man is in no respect much
better than the beast, and in many re-
spects not so good. With the dawn OF
civilization came the tailor, and with
the tailor came higher and higher
levels OF civilization, men of higher
ideals and of greater force both men.
tai and physical.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Knew What She Wanted.

Little Ruth listened in silence while
one after another of her elders refused
all but the smallest possible helpings
of mince pie. One wanted Gust a little
piece another 'only very little"
etc. When the child's turn came she
passed her plate eagerly. please give
me too much" her native sincerity
desired.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Still on Edge of Wilderness.

The principal town of British East
Africa, Nairobi. is commonly sup
posed to be very up-to-date and re-
plete with every modern convenience,
but recently a resident named Oldfield
shot nine-foot lion from the Fort
Hall road. This is within hail of
motor cars and the extensive traffic OF
that main thoroughfare.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Freak Of a Vowel.

Grigg-s'This morning caught a
fragment of conversation between
native and foreigner. The former
was saying: The TO-" remember. is
pronounced like 81" in JIM What
word do you suppose he referred to-.
Briggs That's easy! Women, OF
course"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Woman's Preroqative.

docs your wife ever change her
mind?" "Only on some minor mat.
ters," replied Mr.. Meekton after care.
full thought 81 believe l recall that
she once expressed an intention to
love, honor and obey, or something
like that"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
To Keep Room FRAGRANT.

You will find any room delightfully."-
freshened if you will fill bowl full OF
boiling water, then pour on the top a
few drops of oil of lavender. Leave
the bowl in the room for a. few min.
utes. This will be appreciated espe.
cially by those whose dining room is
near the kitchen. When used just be.
fore dinner is served it counteracts
kitchen odors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Goino Back.

Uncle Ezra-Did you see Hamlet"
at the opera house last night? Uncle
Eben-Yep, and l tell you that fellow
Shakespeare is certainly falling off.
It wasn't near as good as his Com
edy of Errors" that l saw twenty years
ago.-Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
&sttits &4eSa&N w e:;st s..s si s,..
Cheating the Stage.

"Why is there no great American
dramatist?" asked the art pessimist.
Because" replied the sardonic man.
ager, when an American is capable of
thinking up frst-class practical plot
and dressing it up in good speeches he
doesn't bother about the theater. He
goes into politics"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Costly Job.

Flows your husband this morning,
Mrs. Finnigan?" ooh, he's very poorly,
yer riverence! And it's mighty ex-
pensive disease he's got. The docthor
says I've to kape him in good spirits"
p. I. P.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Daily Thought.

Forget ourselves; help us bear cheer
fully the forgetfulness Of others.-RoD-
ert Louis Stevenson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Daily Thought.

We sleep, but the loom of life never
stops; and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went down is
weaving when it comes up tomorrow.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28

MAKE BIG MONEY! Be our representative.
Easv aalee anywhere Show samples and take
orClers- No risk Don't wait; wyife today
Dept II, Room 312, Wilcox Bldg. Portiand' VI
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28

Mothers will find Mrs. Wins1ow's Soothing
Syrup tt best remedy to use for theit children
turing lie teething period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
W. e.. cet Aiien.. Foot.rase FREE.

SUU %" Oes N'eH
Write Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y, for
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. 1t makes
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
corns. improving nails and bunions. All drug
gists sell 1t. 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for your
money, goes twice as far any other. Ask your
grocer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28
Many Miles of Sausage Links.

The sausage eaten in this country in
the course of year would encircle the
earth more than six times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28

2. n. u.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-28

ss|
Aw.p,,,,|
! alloa.ss |
ca ,fS~.l
' az '1 .s.l
vitv ~
:. .thT.'I
bsn assyyi
A, 80
nav III
rest;o~-s.I
/ s,o Co.
a A. en-. |
as H. !,
Io =, -
tu.p,,~..Z
IL ,.sl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-25

1io al Gaeen."
Sfoprioeren fommer ben imot
benoe.
"Gr &c no at ioo liot Wotion?"
Tiger Fan muntert.
ga, noe at lobe per fra one
olmme @riaer." Senbes Zine ms.
Der bans iaite o. alporIise.
"6refen Snsrib, ieg funoe iaa
soot life at uiie Gem nit Silent"
Sans Stemme bar Ell ualminoe-
liz bleo Slang.
st Gieblif GLIDER Der IN Solitraa-
le bcnouer benoes Auiigt.
Set er esentIiq ogiaa unoerlist,
ri nIorig bar iet set! Sporfor bar
&c life inobubt oa."
"serlia taIt, 5refen Sn9rib, for
81 ieg M isrit er fommen rigti9 /
Sroer."
Sfogrieergaarben Ii99er iaa Bug
9eligt bpbt inSe / Sfogen.
90 Sfosribercn uiier Snario
runbt. &enbes Zine lpier al 9eiln-
bring oper benne iine Smag.
gn 9Ioo Stcntmc iplber benoe
BELT, men finn ct Gic6Iif, iaa litter
MiSmooct liz irem i9ien.
San CT flog o. bcrcgnenoe. Na.
turligoiS mener ban, at benoes og
SeiterenS Smae iolOer ialnnten, %
MI oil ban bsre, ON ban bor ~triiiiet
rigti9t. Sporfor ina life berolise
bam ltror.
"SuiS ;eg ifnINc baue arranecrct
ct Stem, tror ic9, oct par blepct
Iigciom bette" flyer bum title.
San imiler ioo moerIi9 eaaoe.
iulOt oa isger at meOe benoes 9Iif.
Set oaerbeoite bar ieg naigeucl
tilbagc."
San nabner Gpren, % be 9anr
mo / oct melt inlOenote MltiifpG.
relic.
"ISo,bet err set bcoite," Tiger bun
belutorenbe.
90 ieg, iom life ancbe, DC ipil-
leoe.."
Get ajsr iea bcler life! @rreI-
Jet er 10 life til mig - men til
Gem"
@un beier un0ieligt Sorcbet.
"Sil mig" bpiifer bun lloen at ie
op.
"2iae Srefen 3ngrio, icg bar 10
inorcttet oct belle meo Gem for Gic,
bpis &c ga oil bare mig meo / Gil
gift"
st i~foIfaatiat SntiI GLIDER oper
bcnoeS Iniigt.
90 icg, iom troe6e, ieg fun bar
SfiTrmbr0t % iaa bar set
"Sflanbeoen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-25
5kiprmhrPttrt.
[ nnrih .stolt. 9iitriftsLG9ens
sfitic al y n.

narib Shor. GiitriftsIT8ers
npitul0ite Iottcr, lao / Sin.
ouesfarmcn i benoea % SelierenE
Grrclic, ueo ct acknowledgements Yin
an "a loo meS liore, iorpentnllI9s'
fuIoe Zine uboper 0nuens lple, M
isete Sriifheo.
Zen uuae GiQc ieltc oct III tonl
c~nuasIernes Gi0. bpor 9looet bIcr
rroIiat, buor eli uiifter Nnelie ON
hnb 9uffc laa "a Ormreoe lnngi
iHoe.
SIM fuffeoc liot trpt.
Saaleoes hapoe bun ieIt Def, Il.
ben bun bar II Mar, % III nnr bun
eobt poa @ci til oct 23oe,
Ren Sirnatiouen pnr o9'aa ret
hanbIsa. 1e uar IRE annifc Nor
mi,enoe Getrc, % iaa a Der tlInnco
set llbel0, at ocn rloite por en- ube'
tin1ct Sfiruhco. Ncuoc ioiot Ioit
itrar / Stoper oper, % iaa gIemte
Be belle Heitcu. iflsnt Dc ob'oIut lite
par rene llmuIigbeoer.
Meu 5tisubcoen iom belle Ggnen
fnlote beioc, par ina oueni0 frT.
fen. 6Iere BARTER baooe bun az
pitt.
Sun iuloe M aaigeucl paste
pao, Ell itien Ioa uur @Innien %
bcn ferite 1riifbeo 9onct al benoe,
"a iaa par bun tim 0iitrift@IpgenS
ibp. imuffc, 9anifc uiormltenoe Cat
fer.
TSnario inilcoe upiIfaarIi9t
Der fonl bun rof ina pra9tinIN,
@ieritanoen ior ole 6oraor3ton-
fcrne.
Site Spor al. "ibp." por Der peo
benoc, tpertimoo on mllIigt mere
nrbclig ems nogeuiinoe ! Den lire,
me Spa0ierora9t.
"0or ou opIeuct no8et poa oin
Slr, on fer ion nnimcret no"
raobtc biln ncO til ben0c.
~9cut libt, iaa tonlmcr icg op til
big."
Som cn Stormpino for bun op
as Sroppcrnc inc / &GrcIict.
On Suario! Seq CT blepct prr
ientcrct Tor Ben me Sfopriocr," BIT
ieoe ban itrar los.
Seq trocbe life, oen Sla9$
Smnotina funbe brin9c "Sfienbe.
hcn~ rs al 6otniu9", fonmcr oct
tert ira Scitcreu.
"Hao. pent on bare, lille SnQrio,
I'll on inar ic baml San er manoig
% intercsinnt, bcruGlt er ban u2lit
% meQet peIbopen6e."
Tretcu Vita hor itilet liz iornn
SpeiIet, % alt mems bun ioripIler,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-25

itaar bun % npocr lit iIItaleIioe
@iaeoc.
"Su lnoer ill al ppre 9oot uloer'
rcttet. gIt oct fortoItc ban bel life
icIp."
Get rar 2prcr anoerien, Der
prricntercoc mia. Stoprioeren lag'
sc, ban piloe fomme paa Ell |t'tt ell
al Gagcac."
"@oo, ioo fnn Roma1en 10 inart
fonme / iulO @nnB."
"MuIiJpiSl lille Jrefen N9Spis."
Nnnncnbc eli mlrrtcr @leIooi por
%"2fisnbcben" igien itornct aiitco.
&ngrib iprang nco ira @inonS-
farmen: hcnocS Anligt bar fnoet ct
mertt llbtrpf.
Get mangIcoc bare! iua fom
"Sfienhebcn" life bort ira @gner.
N}co andre Gro: &un bIcu nlorig
op0oget."
Gen lille 500 ~itompeoe iItcrt i
@uIpct
"0rn oiIbc ~opSaecS!"
Set par ct Bar Gage eiter, Sn.
grio io0 ncbc i GagIigitucn og ipiI-
lcbe.
NQe bcuoeS bigen6c 8ornarSlGng.
Her maatte oct tnolmooige, gamle
alouer oeie.
Nlm bar belt benne / Ell brll.
icnoc @olS, bsric ilet life, at Gsrcn
blcp nabnct, % at nogen fom inc.
1eril "a &aIicn bar ipiact til
Gnoe, penbte bun iig ON i ct Get
ueo al bsre Cr0ene:
"llnoifDI0, 6refen."
Gn henoe 9anifc ubefienOt @erre
itoo / StIen.
"9Iltioa bnm," trnfte bun, ioet
hun ie9tc at itrp8c bcn ntoolelige
6orplrrlng a. lla, ION Den iiuelteoe
S|ucrrnifelic bnooc braat benoe |.
Set lnfteoe9 oper al 6orpentning.
Gen Grcmmebc booOe taget TlaoS,
"a bun lif no "a fnIotc pOa 6orTl-
orcne. SeIU fit blm / Ell Start
Cucrtaict poo % ioo oilteo.
Soct Bun CLEO iorbi GoGliaitlle-
oorcn bprte 'hum IipIige Stemmcr.
@iiittcn bar / iulO Sang.
Soo i~treiier bun on t Marf %
/ 5fou, lrnQit / Stop, Sen er bent
oc2 iortroIigc, benoc3 bcoite Same
rat. - tts@ ls
Noa 6jenucicn mooer bun bclL
bun oQernsoigit pil. 8iiitten lom
bun troebe bar oDcr ollie @ierge.
Nun mTrfer, hpor il0rsb bun BIZ.
per. Non hor Jet bcnoe, set er ltltlI-
IiQt at uaA1oa ham.
"Au Jar lcg tllbrnQt ct Bar 81.
mcr peo Ell Sop GitermiobagSfaiic /
Ceres bpIpeliQc Stem; oct bar nm
tle0eiigt, ieg mdotte m0ppre 6re'
tcncua beHa9cligc Sclifab."
"9fan, pc0 Sc bpuo! nnor &c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-25
Stepnemeoe.

Zen nnGe Eiae "Goilp &ecoroS"
Nllnonceerpeoitior I'm forbaniet paa
Den ltnge SournaIiit, Sua IpIte
bun bot % tpGcIigt op oen Nnnonce,
ban bapoe giprt benoe:
"Gn ing Fige iegeS til at ipiic
Miohag SuIaitcn iomnen nleo en-
llrM brberIig Mallo, iom ipIer iig
euiom. Sum Dor pGre oonnet oa cliff.
prroi9 % BELT bape Cans for SIT
NOR. Spor til "@or 70, "0oilp
H~ecoroS".
Sa, set or bra, Srefcn Grwin;
ierg MI for, at ben fonlmer inc iaf.
ten. Ter cr 10 bare lem Gage igicn
til Sui.
"Gr Set en- Spp99"
"Nei, Set err bare ct Iioet Gpen-
tprl" ia9oe Chanting paa i'm ipo-
panIige pirHeuoe Waabc. Men
nGpn in9eutiug ON oct til NINE Sea-
mcrater / Neooftionen. Sc frnoe
gicrnc soclrale oct bele for mig.
"0po0ilog5 Bigger fon Se tpnfe
piI ipore poa ct 1ligt Advertisements"
ipllrgtc Irefcn Grrpin.
Get innr Chen piie."
"Wien bpoo piIoe &c fro ON Sen
unge Giac, iom reilefterebe?"
"Naa, oct fonlmer 10 ganife an
pau, buorbuu bun er. Gr Oct Ell loo
og tiltnlcnoc urtg Eige, bill leg be-
tragic belloc irn en- inaoau - bpor'
Tor itfe?"
&c bill fonife bare lat / Ell
IprpnaIGrO Stlloent cller IIigt no
act? Sporior Ifrep &c life, at bitl
lfilIoe pprc p~affer?"
"8uobeuareS - pafre piloe bel al
lie faIoe fig"
Set ifuIOe more mig at iaa ie d
Spar, &c iaor."
&c ma iaa eierne iaa &c DEM
buiS Ser "a fommer no9en."
% Soar fon Der!
Set ioa ms, ION ON ale Gbieagos
urlae Eiger onifcne at pGre nleo pac
Sen o%unoncereoe Slileniiooag. %
Claiming Gagen eiter rmoerlegt'
Dor 20, ionSt ban Den belt fi'lo.
pyoppet me0 @repe.
Wanae al Sparere bar altro'
unruIi9c, andre oltfor imsoefommeI'
Sc. Set par bare aan'fe raa, bar
aao Irie belt igiennern. Saa gu
han ino paa aontoret til 6refen er
min meo 0ew.
"gr bette olt?" ipurate bun Ior
baniet, 30 han mes Ell bsltIoella %l
ne laaoe ire Srcpe ioram berloe.
Srut beapuote paa oct ~isrite: 4Ntii
Guns ior Nrmlor bar &c @euiS lo'
oerpeo, at lea iparer paa SereS YIN
nonce. % mine aunbitaber er III
pore cnS mango aubreS. Sea er III
aen SfienbeN, men bar ct '~oroelaa
fig 9orc. Sea leper alelle ! penn
iipre @u. % bpiS &c pirfelie er CT
@cntlcman. uiI ics sicrne lplie 81
lemioSao iaumcn meS TEN.
@nnie @pnne,
Sopeopoinontoret,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-25

Mioiommer nGrmcr Jig meS
itraaIenoe SoIifinSpeir % parme
Sage.
Nebe / Sapen iiboer Sr9riS ! lin
lette. buioe aiole.- en itor SoIbot
lfpggcr oper oetS Ipie Soueo.
"Atter GLIDER Sommeren ben,
u0cn man opleucr oct miuolte,
trnter bun me0 ct Sut
Men bun oil boue Ell gnoe paa
alt octte 9souonoe.
Nu bar mau IGuge nof gaaet %
ipiaet Stiprmbrpt. Snot bar bun
tasct lin SeiIutning, bun bill reile
til alebenbapn Ell al Sageue. ppre
Ell Sio poa @eiss hos 6amilieu %
ian iamtioig ie iis ON citer Ell
VlaoS. Naar bun isrit er borte.
ioar StouriNcren maaifc mere 0tob
til at iri. San tror maoife -
Sum REFER liz brat. alenc Gan.
Ten 9ier beuoe gonife ioriproet.
@un ifpnoer JIG aiiteo, benimoo
Sfogen. "a bun uaar ocriuo. is'
Ter bun Sraus Ill at Isbe. rigtia
rere liz,
"Gao." tGufer bun 9raerligt. ioet
bun itonoier / ct Hpf. "Spao | aI-
! perben itaI ban M Der paa beune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-31

hand, examining the shapely finger
tips. He sighed. No needle had
blackened or roughened them, the
typewriter keys had not yet fattened
them. He stepped back. looked at
her from head to foot, appraising all
her graces, valuing her height and
roundness of figure. There was small
light in his eye other than that of
judicial approval She bore out his
theory.
you surprise mel" was all he said
"How do you mean, Mr.. Rawn?-But
you must go, you really must!"
There came a knock at the door.
Rawn's negative gesture was positive
After a moments hesitation the girl
stepped to the door and spoke to the
maid you may return again in
little while, maid" she said. "I'm not
quite ready now" In turn she stood
with her back against the door, her
own color rising.
"Oh, don't be uneasy" said John
Rawn smiling This is quite consid-
cradle of a hotel, taking it as it is.
There won't be any scandal over this"
81 don't think l understand you"
I'm going in just five minutes. But
/ want to say something to you in the
way of a business proposition. Miss
Delaware"
I'm sure l don't know what YOU
mean" Her head was high, her color
still rising.
Nothing in the least wrong, M
dear girl" said John Rawn. ITS sim
ply matter of business, as said
You're here as my assistant, OF course
But did it ever occur to you that as
you stand there now, and as stand
here, Io might pass in that crowd be-
low there and not be known by any
one?"
She stood looking at him. her color
high, undecided as to his meaning
even now as he went on.
at would be rather pleasant expe-
rience, perhaps, for you-as it would
be for me-just to mingle with that
giddy throng-say, for dinner. Would
YOU like to be part of it? It's just
foolish thought that came to me-"
She turned to him. her eyes bright.
her face eager could we. Mr.. Rawn?"
she said. I'm crazy over it,"
Il see," he commented dryly. You
were dressing to go down to dinner?"
mo, no, couldn't afford to do that.
of course. | couldn't go alone. and
he'd no company. | wasn't going
down at all | just dressed up--to-
to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-31
What Doctor Can a.a. -,

In less than, three months
stefan of Portland, Me-, has t + pav-
professionally five patients raDs' 'a'ed
ing FIVE successive generations ~
same family, beginning with ; 49,. 'as
marian and following in the dirao s' y
of descent down to her great. aas
grandson. He first attended tbo 'ss !.
lady, who was ninety-nine years Ua
for senile gangrene resulting n 9c
death. During her illness bo ls'
called on to prescribe for her d.. va
ter, aged seventy-five. Next y e
daughters son, a florist, aged s @'
fell i'll and required attention ~,
lowing him, son, a clerk of twoas
seven, found himself in need of NV. NV
cal aid. And lastly to the CLERKS ".
was born a male child, whom tbo ~ ~
tor was called upon to assist ~.
the world, as he had been sunmon Ivy
to ease the great-great-grandmotbas
exit from it barely three month. =
fore.