davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
ToPEkAN HIGH Diver.
Santa 70 Brakeman SHOWS Atchtson =
Flow Stunts.

Atchison. July 2o.-Atchison people
hereafter win not have to wait until
circus or street FAIR makes its appear
ance in order to see q high diver per-
form, as there il q man right here az
home who performs Lair-ratsing feats
that would make the most daring pro-
fessional high diver envtous.
The local daredevil IL q Santa re
brakeman who lives In Topeka ana
runs in hero on the above named road.
Recently while talking to the toll col
lectors at the bridge, he made mention
OF his prowess a. q high diver. The
bridgemen expressed their desire to
witness demonstration and suggest
ed the bridge a. q mo place to do his
diving from. He Immediately pro-
cured q bathing suit and dove on the
footrail on the south side OF the
bridge, into the river. After swim
ming about for several minutes he
again mounted the bridge. but instead
OF diving from the footrail, he climbed
up to the uppermost point OF the
drawspan and from there dove, La
Annette Kellerman. into the surgine
waters so feet below. He repeated
this hair-raising feat several times.
after which he changed his clothes
and proceeded to return to work.
seeming mono the worse for his expe-
r1enCo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
OF TRADE
Santa Fe Industrial Commits
sioner Secs Prosperity.
Good Times Ahead in Kansas,
Says C. G. Dana.

c. C. Dana Of chicago. Industrial
commissioner Of the Atehis0n, Topeka
4 Santa Fe Railway company. = IN
Topeka today on his way home a1ter
an extended trip through Kansas.
Oklahoma and other states In the
southwest. Mr.. Dana's part In the
railroad game IL to keep in toucn
with Industrial conditions in Santa Fe
territory, with the view of locating
factories and other desirable enter
prises in communities whore they can
be operated successfully. .
Mr.. Dana has been at the head OF
the Industrial department only g
year, but he practically grew up IN
the Santa Fe family. Prior to MS
promotion to his present position. he
was division freight agent at Fort
Madison. In
''The empire known az the south.
west il rich in production this year,
Mr.. Dana said. about everything
that grows has grown in abundance.
The wheat states have beaten their
previous records, and immense crops
OF cotton, corn, alfalfa and many 9TH
er things are in prospect. The KAN
sas condition IL ideal, sunshine and
rain coming just as needed. Our re-
ports Indicate that the wealth pro-
duced In Kansas this year will be q
heavy record breaker. The outlook
for q business revival in the south
west Is bright on account of the big
crops; in fact, the revival already IL
felt -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces That Perspire

Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It
also must perspire-must .expel. through
the pores, its share of the body's waste
material Creams and powders clog the
pores, interfering both with elimination
and breathing, especially during the heat
this, there would be fewer self-ruined
compilations. II they would use ordinary
mercolized wax instead of cosmetics, they
This remarkable substance actually alb
serbs a bad skin, also unclogging the
pores. Result: The fresher, younger un-
der-slin is permitted to breathe and to
gradually peeps out, one free from any
appearance OF artificialty. Get an ounce
try it, Apply nightly like cold cream. for
a week or SO, washing It on mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles, here's marvel
ously effective treatment which also acts
naturally and harmlessly: Dissolve OF.
powdered saxolite in u pit. witch hazel
and use as q wash lotion--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
GUARD SHOOTS PRISONER.
Once Ctnwled Through Sewer-Thir
Attempt at Freedom.

Leavenworth, sJply 2O.-While try
ing to make his escape from the
United States military prison at Fort
Leavenworth. General Prisoner Lloyd
III. Bitzburger was shot down by
George Thornton, q guard, with q
shotgun. Several buckshot entered
the prisoners lower extremities, while
another shot struck the ground at his
feet, throwing up shower of fine
gravel which hurt him badly. Bitz-
burger is the man who, In company
with another prisoner, went through q
sewer leading from the prison to free
dom about six months ago. He was
caught and brought back from Oma-
ha, Neb. His companion also was re-
captured. He also had made two pre-
vious attempts to escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
CREkT0RE'S PROGRAM.
Many High Class Musical Selections
Selected for Topeka Audience.

Creatore has selected classical
program for the people Of Topeka for
tIse concert at the fair grounds Thurs
day night This program includes
favorite numbers Of high order.
The arrangement committee is pre-
pairing for record crowd on this oc-
casion. It is believed that the grand
stand at the race track. will be filled to
capacity and that the quarter stretch
will show q large number OF people
in automobiles.
Following is the program:
PART I.
March-'sTannhause 5000. Wagner
Overture-"Mignon" ......... Thomas
dance EscOt1ca". Mascaen!
Act III from ''Tosca" .Puccini
Solos by Signori Catena, Rossi and
Cocozza.
RMISsION-PART II.
Waltz-"Blue Danube" Strauss
Sextet from Lucia. .Donfzetti
Solos by Signori Catena. Cravovia,
Rossi. Malvasi, De Luca and
F1orio.
saTraumerei" ...... Schumann
Grand selection, Carmen. -. Bizet
Solos by Signor Catena. Rossi, De
Luca and BOttesini.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
browns m HORSE TROUGH.
Three ear-Old Girl Plays I'm Wates
with Fatal Results.

Hutchinson, July 20.-Ltt1e Leila
Beck, three-year-old daughter Of Will
Beck. who lives near Nickerson, was
drowned in q horse trough on her
fathers farm.
The little girl finished eating lunch
before her parents did and left the
table, going outside.
You'd better see where Leila u.s."
said Mrs. Beck. at the close Of the
meal. "she might be playing in the
horse trough"
The father went out toward the
barn and efore reaching the trough,
saw the baby's feet hanging over the
side. Thinking she was merely lean
ing over. playing in the water. the
father called to her to come away.
Getting no response and seeing no
motion by the child. he hurried to the
trough and found the baby dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
BIG FAIR AT PRATT.

Southwestern Exposition to be Best I'm
Years Is Promise.
Pratt, Kan, July 2O.-Pratt county
is planning on the largest fair ever
held in the southwest this year. The
fair dates are August II. IL, Is and Ia,
and the dates will DO full Of amuse-
ment and attractive exhibits which
will eclipse anything ever seen before
in this county. The harness races are
one Of the great features Of the fair.
and the four days OF great racing that
will be held will be q treat to all
lovers Of this sport. Five thousand
dollars will be given to the winners
Of the harness races, end several hum
dred dollars win. be pulled down by
the winners OF the dashes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
LOOKS over HIS FLEET
Over 400 Fighting Craft Reviewed by
King George.

Portsmouth, England. July 2o.-The
British home fleet, composed of over
zoe fighting ships and an equal NUM-
Der Of auxiliaries, including subma-
rines, torpedo boat destroyers and
seaplanes, was led out to sea by King
George this morning. His majesty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
MEAL SAVED LIFE.
Woman Eats Too Much for Successful
Suicide Attempt.

''eat hearty to live long," was reiter-
ated in the case Of Mrs Bertha Ow-
ems, OF Atchison and the world at
large, who with q vial Of chloroform
vainly sought to end her life in a tele-
phone booth at the Walters-Behrens
drug store, 500 Commercial street.
Before going to the store she had
bought four ounces Of the poison and
had partaken OF a farewell dinner.
She drank l.ss than an ounce, but
enough to have killed her almost in
stantly had not that hearty repast
STAYED death on, the physician said
when she arrived in q comatose con-
dition at St Francis hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
..PRINCE OF LIARS
Ii Reason Woman Gives Court h
Seeking Divorce.

Leavenworth. July 20.-''The Prince
Of Liars IL = title which Mrs. Luda
e. Ray applied to her husband. Geo.
A. Ray, in an action for divorce filed
In the district court through her at
torney, Ben F. ,Endres- The clause
reads: "A penchant for telling lies to
her and others greatly to her SORROW
and chagrin, and owing to his success
at prevaricasion he has earned the
title Of The Prince Of Liars
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Some Historic Word Pictures.
NO. S.-THE TRIAL OF WARREN
Dr. r. b. MOcautau.

haM Of william
resounded with acclamatons ct H.
the hail where Charles had
Justice with placid Which
sNeither civil
cavalry robed gold and ermine marshsd -
q advice points Of law
walked in solemn from their Nsa
Hahed ennobled
the Duke Of Norfolk Earl Narsha ~
Of
Of
the fair
the House There the kings and
with admiration which
with all
There the historian Of the Roman Empire thought
the Of Africa
and the greatest scholar Of the
lighted
By love music art rescued from the
o Montague
him
virtue He looked like eenlcman ana not like bad
and emaciatsd yet deriving dignity
gloomy mouth Of inhexh decision face
which
Calcutta Mensaoua
| pro.consu presented himself to his Judges.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
OPEN THE WATERWAYS.

~ YIDEAwAK1 New Jeys got down to business yesterday
IN their e6er 10 take the Delaware and Rarian Canal out
Il the pocket Of the Pennsylvania Railroad hearing
held IN Trenton for bill which aims this important
Yak great waterway system to the Of free commerce
The Pennvsna massgsnent he's noorousy chung to the
n s With the view Of keeping tolls high enough TO scare away
Asffs srdr b benefit s railway lines The State Of New
sv sus ssfy 70 ssavincs itself that II win be we'll worth while
spend twice that to take the control Of the
fvaaa snd naks "a spsn waterway
AZ - time the House Rivers and Hsrbors Committee at
proposes TIE purchase Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal s0 Chesapeake Bay the Delaware River part Of great
sssstA vsterwSy from Massachusetts, North Carolina
Ne ssn ssas 70 intelligent understanding Of how to make
1t s admirable opportunity offered for inside down
Atlantic Ceastconnued from the river and canal systems Of
lew England sad Of this State by the Delaware and Rsran Canal
Davsfs River the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal and Chesa
Ssaks Bay
~ aew the Pennsylvania Railroad any section
A 4 & system hy regulations and tolls designed discourage
SseA~ than develop is use, 10 than folly
Let New Jersey for ito sake hasten do ito Olsen
g the nan Canal from it, alliance with Pennsylvania
s tn whole finely protected waterway system throughout lie
e length from oppressive restrictions and tolls imposed BY special
ssssh Of sor Open and, with the cooperation
suns authority keep open to the public for carrying
sssv freight It cheap and uniform rates.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Six Miracles of Modern Science
\ BY Henry Smith Williams. H. D.
1.-THE LxFE-STORY OF A STAR.

.
. stellar pretty
although incsnty giving out heat nevertheless
hinse With dassn. white light BY the veil Known stars
Sirius
vss TIE presenos Of the light ea.ss eydrosn and heu
calcium
yellow another familiar
example the bright Arcturus
Mira familiar examples.
Q
state o. earth ITSELF
knowisdss there
collision
constantly and the
through toward The avaon osntrs the
might concsab
unhn.by remote epoch Of the future when eli the
would the periods Of darkness for each individual
the
bright
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Hits From Sharp Wis.

A Swedish law says . girl who can.
not bake bread must not have a
sweetheart. This II what might BE-
called culinary sugenics.-- lem his
Appeal.
"A New Jersey boy was wIiled aga
more than his brothers and sisters g..
cause his father spanked him uniustiv
many years ago" Now he never viii
forget that spanking.
There 10 nothing to BE- gained bv
trying to discuss safety nrst" with .
barber.
You will have to say this much for
the photograph II never singu
through IT. nose. Blade.
Sir oliver Lodge. an English scisn.
t!st, .aye that things win soon be SO
arranged that rain may b obtained
ct any time desired by merely press.
Ing Q button. But he ought TO know
that II will b dangerous to monkey
In this way with the celestial ar.
rangsments. II Il u not cut out some
Jealous woman when there u . milli-
merry parade on Easter Sunday VII
pross . button and start Jupiter Plu-
vius working douhle TINE 90 ~ ~
Nov oglooAD oeAooA
The evening world., 1914-02-10
The Necklace She Should Wear

EFFORT To string them In pretty com
binations. When strlnging beads Al
u advisable to use the unbreakabId
Unread that comes especially for thJl
purpose. Violin and similar instr,,.
mental strings have been found saN.,
factory for HtrlnRirg beads.
with the present strong vocu. q.
1et In all forms. set and pearl necL
faces are prominent. Then there a..
prettv jet lavailierns wh.re tho Saa,-
are connected bv fine wire links. an
the pendants are canoes in fsn ou
settings. '""cy
Large. round. brightly colore, h.
make IN necklace known as ~
cubist design. In fact, you can nsn ns
up almost any combination ana ~.
assured your necklace 10 fashjona NJ
Pendants In pear or heart shane o.
20 purchased at prices ranging sroun
10 cents upward. ""1
The new coraline effects in ts,v.,
arc very attractive. Tho bright M
the gold background. A gold Nun. na
lace has six of these coraline 49,
arranged by means OF chain festScS
to form an effective pendant. Az
! PIN In delicate pattern has a cS,,s.
Inc rose at the centre. BroosHS
pendants and hatpins are beinS H.
played In coralins and the prIces ~
moderate.
The evening world., 1914-02-10

A. eiA New Ysrkss's Memories.
n ~ Heiss Il n svs,a,s wsssI,
The Crystal Palace article az .sr.r
Dramatic Chapters In the etopv ~
New York" brought wildly Ia ne
mind an incident In conucction vttk
that period. ] was In 1859 an ofrics
boy on the munihcent salary OF n AZ
Q week at the corner Of Nassau ana
k9eekman streets on the second f,oor
WAS only twelve years Of arc A.
the time and my duties were Erht
The day Of the opening Of tho CrvstSi
Palace. Thursday. July IL. i0SS "a
. beautiful. warm. sunshiny dav. ANT
just - Prestdent Pierce was nsssir y
the corner Of ANA street ana RroaX.
way eestrtdtng 2 milk white charger
Isn0 I can - him clearly to- night,
though sixty YEAR, have passed. The
, sky suddenly darkened. thunder
rolled and the rain fell In torrenta
Hatlstoneo - large a. egss also ten
and. boylike. ! thought the end OF
the world had come. 6curryinR bacl
70 tie Office which ] had len IND
esasns 90 enc there. hurried 10 IN
ferry and CROSSED 10 Williamsbur~
where ! then lived. and By the time
rot homo the sun was shining Amin
Full accounts Of the damage done IS
tie hail were In the newspa pers %
the following day. Numerous pane,
q glass were broken In the Crysta
Palace and III over the city. but Ia
Presldsnt esoApeA With ns}hinG nor,
oaS NV toaaela
The evening world., 1914-02-10
A PRECEDENT.

sa1 sstusal 0se tAs DayeaAs eessrssatea VIE
sa ~ tAsf Dasess vAse 10 vas oharssa with unbscomins
s1use ass ~ seelag biz aseuitta st whsssvse
s. h9 Mat AsVs found ssp=e- IN the preesesat W
~ - osseA 0svsasauAs ainstse sad bis loyal parish.
ieassA g WAsa 4 = sssseded:
M assaed iea1ss AaviAg faasa late srisvous si.
- vAs,s = ~ 1au sssnay ssAsSalissa aaA aethi.s
~ vsH1 eess then tAaA - held sssna essvsntiea for
SnG - kAsw vhsreers III 1ehse he'd fallen under the
DsW9 g oataA
tara VseeouGy wrestsa WITH The problem uat they had
al ma: That his fall q their preacher was not foe any
0 IT. eva but ~ ~ sias q h parish laid upon him
WAss1Oen he eeavsatisa gvs judgment that parish
sAss - fssA fer public satfasss was aecordtnsb
1ooAs
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

only nineteen. 10 there too much die.
ference In our ages for " to DO happy
together"
J should not think 20 II you are
otherwise well suited.
The Girls Parents.
w. NJ" writes: rs Il necessary
that q young man should meet .
young lady's parents the drst time he
calls on her. Ny parents refuse to
meet any Of my acauaintancss."
wrong attitude and you should try 70
induce them to change their minds.
"F. A." writes: II was sngared 70
q girl, but was taken III and went
abroad. We corresponded for Q time
but then ] lost track Of her. Now
am In this country and want to And
her again. How shall do oof Gh1
has moved from whore she used x
i've"
hut surely Sumo one ~ her friend.
can tall you her address. Apply q
every one Of them that you know.
Up. d." writes: n en- In love with ,
man Who 10 considerably shortsr thai
myself. Ny friends advise me not Il
marry him because Ne shall not lool
vel toGothog. What DO you advt0oS 2
&c 700 really care 1ar ~ nan -,
Wonx - 0WeyeA ~ 9usA Q tslv1a
-sS1SsaSs = 40 Stss4 21QA
The evening world., 1914-02-10

they zee and what they are doing.
do not think II - necessary Tor tns~
70 10 70 work. II they should. now
ever, fesl that their time vas os'ns
spent In idlensss they should then 20
70 work."
30 this society woman 10 working
for q millinsr who makes her hatc.
She unpacks. sorts and 80 hats ana
wears them to display ustomers.
II suppose the average who nas
to work says to herself: II Just wish
had her cnance."
How any woman can WANT 70
take up .business when she doesn't
HAVE to do II u q hard thing for
her TO believe. How lOngingly she
thinks of the ease and comfort and
nieasures this woman ID SACRIFlC-
ING In order to hl time BY actual
Vet. II the truth were known.
there are hundreds such women. They
Are tired to death with the froth OF
idleness. 1t looks alluring. but It has
no LASTING qualities. Too much
NAV makes jill dull girl under ANY
%rcumstances. And while there are
manv Jacks and Jills who have too
much work and LITTLE play, YET
the reverse would indeed b sntol'
cradle. ., =,
stions OF life come 10 . realization
thst there II nothing o satisfying ~
Ssvinr some DEFINITE work to do
vo,, have but to look about and you
Lii md the millionaire going In foI
s"rmins and the society woman fol
hnsiness or social work or defending
scmo charitable cause. In fact, TO D(
something 10 the aim TO keep the spirit
siiye, the body strong. and the hear
sgTN or there 10 nothing. after all. quit
~: sstisfying 20 the glow that come
~ tho END Of . well spent day
When you can look back and reals
nat YOU have accomplished % muc
ma that YOU were responsible TO
n. IL strengthens the backbone an
causes real 10Y In any RECREATION 9
UicaSure that may follow. Unless thi
! 70, aftsr while idlsneee become
! n burden, % u has to this woma
1lVho wants work.
q that IL things seem very sordi
: and you ere tired to death Of werl
4 k1ow tat u v only for . little tam
- n ~ XHmen sav~ wsrs 70 v
The evening world., 1914-02-10
WHAT WE'D LIKE TO KNOW.

FTER what Taxpayers Of this State have learned the past
lev Asaths conserving the condition Of roads represent
nieas Of Solan Of their good money nobody surprised
- hs osains declaring that Ito $4,000 section Of post road fin
sniy last summer, "mss" and the fross and
svs Of the winter has already cracked like cheap sn.ms
Her des Comzones Osborne tell anything which 70
ut already convinced when he that al this highway graft and
lase We The result Of deep laid po"s gigantic conspiracy
A dasssI planned beginning" that State has been
b vey Ass nd feur times for work half done and
have sssn E'psrsd paid for and gone pieces three
snneuAAAs
= SNAe4 New York would like to know ID this:
~ thss The whole State miles Of Al honest hirhv.v
fvm bsar ssratcAingi
- VIE suit then. and how IN Heavens nans did hsppep?
All. r.
II Ne nan van Mur,hys usaaxsms..-
49, n Asps sns sssl WIN a,A drive an theu
Ralssss sst-
n sHsar .kt -TAs Croker Lstts.
Puny unss a.v shsy. Mr. Croksrs
The evening world., 1914-02-10
s'TE necklace has become an I'm
portant part Of present da!

"TE necklace has become an Inn
portant part Of present day
dress. Sometimes two and three
are worn at a time. 80 It IL but nat
ural that variety should characterize
the extensive displays now seen In the
shops.
Beads are especially favored. and
these are shown in every color. This
seasons fashionable necklace II from
~ to 90 inches in length. and the
beads may be either uniform or grad
uated In size.
Combinations are favored. such ~
amber and jet. coral and Jet. Jade and
amber. jet and pearl. &C. Chinese
Jade, which 10 . mottlsd green. 10 pop
ular and % IL the amber.
In the galalith there are many
strikinR effects. For instance, one
necklace IL composed Of graduated
see shaped beads In white galalith
separated by small jet beads. An
other II In almond shaped amber and
ANAL round Jade beads with . hear
pendant Of Chinese Jade.
silk or bead tasssis. in lieu OF Z
pandaut, are Q new novelty. Thsst
nsckisccs are usually composed o.
var- colorod heads with the tasss
matching one Of the colorinss. 4
III. one In lapis lasuli was combine<
Cith tiny oteoi beads. and the tasse
~ made up Of the latter.
Theao necklaces can easlly b Coz
s;s.iI:s;ss. Z ~ ~: -; - ;
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Straight From
The Shoulder


ConsssUiNG Poser.
NC on know the old story Of the little
steamboat that had to stop
every time the big whistle
blew because the big whistle used ~
oil the steam In the little boiler.
But Do you know the story Of the
young man who burned up valuable
energy and physical motive power BY
running Ill the way to the office every
morning and then had 10 loaf for I'm
hour getting his breath ana his
punch" back bsfors As could attack
hls work?
They're both storiss Of course. but
they are also good object lsssoua
Whastling never propelled . beat.
And wasted steam" never turned the
paddle wheels Of the get ahsad'' boat
Tor any young man. Running 10 the
sfics never addsd UP IN extra column
Of fgursA And foolishly misspsat
powsr-whsthsr physical or mental
never helped . young man solve tn
problems Of his career.
For every young man has Q limi'
70 his powers Of endurance. VIVA,
strength he has, and what energy
should b conserved for the work 4
10 done. Don't whistle your boiler
empty when you're bucking the cur
rent. Don't waste. your ''punoh" o.
empty air.
Your work demands your full power
There 10 . law Of compsnsation which
4 dccroAa that what you ret out q
put into ~ Then why waste you
power on frivolous things which 70
turn only frivolous rewardsf
Save Il for the things that count.
The evening world., 1914-02-10
Letters From the Peopie|

sWeeAs Tee nee lneessssaly.s
90 D1lAs Z n Dsul,s Wssll,
! u yoR sWee1e You Ues lneogsoce.
~ you havo certainly thrown some
Nat "a many words. Would you
6n6Dy ebllgo ne by making dear the
lWog0 SOe00As - ~ 80 NJ Il 70
uD0ot1Deo 80 IN asking . favor (as
- ~ eAsol ana again In the sense
~ oo0polling or forcing IN issue.
WAleA essms 70 ne TIVE directly %.
Dooo1o moao1AgA j.
11seteomsry. n. 2.
N - ~oeol0ss means - bind Or TO
eoaU(Ealn; Aenee. In one Of IT. mean.
\ ~ ~ htnd N eoms faver rem
/, o0nls 70 = Derived from The Latin
/. 49, Qbeeesol a. s1ioAser to btnd).
oel11a1 v1sey Dg0a.
Z - ~ unAas = ~ usaa1as wesaA'
4 y. q, l6ootsoaA aslss: How oau
~ thsoo oona oae hAvlaG - eggs
! Snoeh0r g 60 oal still another 4
001R - IT, g tho cane prio1
80 1919 - saas a.ount 8
Z - : 4 lsasa asl SaegS ovsr. Il
& 81 - - 2 sggs ever Z doseo. thi.
SeHe1nes . & eeatA Il eggo =
& 49, - : 49, svee. which. u cold
~ 80 81, }'S ss. : cat: $500. s:sa
a. - - ~ YoQo0egt ~
T. r. 80 9 = sssse 9
- y -
The evening world., 1914-02-10

show that they
desire her friend
ship. But she
should reserve
all special proofs
Of affection for
the man whom
she loves and
whom she prom.
ises to marry.
That 70 why II
n tnadvisable for
q girl to permit
herself to b.
kissed by the
young man who
has takAn hor &c
The evening world., 1914-02-10

the theatre . few times. or who has
called on her for several weeks In
suCce,sion, without committing .
moral crime, she nevertheless cheap
ems and coarssns herself . little each
time she permits familiarities from an
acquaintance - famlliarttles that
should BE- allowed only to aancc;
shop-Worn articles 20 we'll - fresh
goods. And this applies to girls a.
we'll - to groceries.
= v.;s: - =. T -: - -