davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
OCTOBER Term
of the United States District
Court is Opened for a
Short Period.

AS No. bringing the judge to the
city ran an hour late Tuesday Inorn-
ing, the October term OF the federal
court here did not open until shortly
before noon. The various jury lists
called to verify names and 1t was
announced that the grand jury
would be organized and instructed
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The term may not run more than
this week, giving a weeks intermis-
sion before the wheeling term is
s.pened October 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
GERndAN ACCOUNTS ARE VIVID
(RY ASSOCIATED PRESS }

I
| LONDON, Oct. Ga correspondent at Gopenhagse
Etelegraphs as follows: 4I fs4
Vivid accounts of the fighting appears IN tae ssss
man newspapers. One newspaper describing the nghNan
in the Vosges region says:
The officers and have been lighting day asS
night for days and the Germans
dificult strategic situation the mountainous dlstze
where they are rendering superhulnan services
water-iled trenches and under almost
dtions The French are fortified excellent
the Vosges and impossible to NosS5ss
man troops have been able to retire from the
to the front and preaching the
Bad weather is causing much sickness. 0 zssS3z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
THE BOOK ST ORE
Is Name Selected by Hall and Brad
ford for Their Store.

Morris p. Han. and George L. Brad
ford two we'll known young men OF
city have leased room In the Oak
Han building West Main street and
In the near future Will open The
Book store" with a com plete line of
school supplies l.. Dudley Struve
formerly connected with the James
and Law Company viii be manager
OF, the new store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
ELECTED PRESIDENT
or Junior Glass at State University
Is Eugene Red Ekersting.

Many friends Will learn with
pleasure that Eugene Red, Kerst-
ing, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Kersting. or this city, was elected
president OF the Junior class at the
West Virginia University at Morgan
town at an election held recently:
The fact that Eugene received s. 2
out Of ~ votes With three other
IN the race for the once
'uiarity the uni i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IS Enacted by Pittsburg Drug
qist at a Hotel the Cityof
Steubenville, o.

J STEUBENVILLE, o.. Oct. So
Emanuel Matepsek, a Pitsburg drug
gist. last night killed himself at
hotel here after shooting his COM
panion. Mrs. Charles Proskowitz.
who q alleged to have come with
him from that city. She was taken
to hospital In a critical condition.
The crime was discovered when Mrs.
sister. hearing that she
was af the hotel with Matensek,
tried to gain entrance to the room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
RUSSIANS COMPLETELY BEATEN
fBY ASsOCIATED PRESS. }

TB u
nONDON Oct. 6.=-An official statemen mt issued today
Vienna saws that the situation Russian Poland and
lic is favorable according despatch from the Aus
trian capital by way of Amsterdam.
ksChe combined German and Austrian armies, it
ofSeIly announced have forced the enemy from Opa
foRe and Ilimontow towards the Vistual In the
the Russians have been completely
beafen at sUcsok pass
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
MIasINa sHIP SHOWS UP
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1 }

ROME via London, Oct. The Italian built sub
marine which disappeared while undergoing trial trip
iI The gulf spezia today at Bastia fortified
seaport town of France in Corsica
The submarine, which had just been completed by q
private yard near Spezia for the
under the co1nand Lieutenant Beini, retired who
reported over the
neutral Attitude of Italy the 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
STORE DESTROYED
Second Time Since Coal Min
ers' Strike Near ST. Glars
vile. o., Began.

sr. CLA4RsvILLE. O., Oct. g..
The Union Miners Supply store at
near here. was destroyed
by fire early today at a loss Of $4,000
the second time since the coal strike
began seven months ago. Othcers
are investi eating the report that the
IRE was of incendiary origin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
EAsTaIsN STAR aI3EI1II1'iFINa.
HIJNTINGlTC5N! (acf FI;

HUNTINGTON, o0t. DalSE Ie
to the number 1t 6ilfidi a
are here from SNres "
to attend the eZeRenkh
der of the tSFn 81 d le i +
q bon + Il
diI, re 3 dnS = n SkI1I te'I II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
NEW FRE1BHT 3 AGENT.

GRAFTON, Oct. John Anthony.
assistant chief clerk In the division
oficeS of the Baltimore md Ohio
railroad here, has been ptomnted ko
road at Esaifmunt 10 eIicEeed HALEY
.Th6m S02i, rHSi ID y a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
AMERICAN NURSES
And Six Doctors on the Way to
Russia Arrive in the City OF
Stockholm Today.

STOCKHOLM, via London, Oct. s..
Twenty-four American nurses and
III doctors. members Of the Red
cross ASH gned To service IN Rn4s1as
yea here t6siay on the WY ~
lS5 The p4Et ~ REqeesA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-06
THs WEATHER: ]:

ll...r non,ghI ana Wedae.aey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
An Eccentric
Fad

Chemises ana combinations OF thin
black silk with lavish trimming OF bia cE
chsrtillv lace are the last craze OF
fashion. These somber 1ut infinitely
roquettish undergarments are not ap-
DrOpT1sted by the woman in mourning
who usually INDUCES her lonsiEg for
dainty coloTs while she must dress ia
dull black. by purchasing the NOS dis
tracing pink. blue and lavender nePli-
gees and other intimate garments. The
black lingerie il worn BY worren who
adOr0 new and startling ideas, and un-
noubtedlN IN" sOmbeT garments with
theI: airv la," trimmings MAKE the skin
look whittier and more beautiful ~ con-
Urast.
The new black underwesr j. made Of
pussy willow Ianeta which. m addition
10 it eNuu!sit" softness Of GESTURE. Dos
Sesscs sterling wearing qualities. and
The garments include envelope che mises
combinations. floun'cp p".ti,o1 and
Drassieres Or lace and n"'-rn bia, *
and run wrh black 'ibDoI wh &c. '.bbon
is needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
THE NEW BLOUSE.

Much Is heard these days about the
revival OF a higher collar on the smart
blouse. So far the height Is reserved
for the back and sides. the front Of
the throat being left bare. or at the
most. merely covered b. "a narrow vel
Vet tie. r--- r~.-- i
This new collar line is expressed in
both ruffled and plain styles. A new
departure is tiny yoke, modelled in
one with a high Follower collar. which
is ingeniously cut so as to retain Its
upright close-ftting appearance with
gut any eXtraneOus support. This style
collar was seen TO advantage on \
Russian blouse OF white satin. trimmed
with white military braid. which ap-
peared ti. a recent display. 4 lining
com nj than the plain white The rag
Ian sleeve was finished with deep
curr
Quite a. fsature. with bIouses This sea
son IS the outlining Of the srmnole.
whether II he wide and deep. or a con
tinuation OF a tow-Cut shoulder with
braid With Iace-trimmed models the
sleeve is inset with a band Of insertion
while beading and hand veiniug are al
most universally adopted with crepe de
chine and lingerie shirts. the fat Shout
der line being maintained throughout.
Simplicity of outline Is the keynote
Of the seasons tailored waists. al
though the result is achieved by SUI
premely clever cut Z decidedly fiOppy
appearance about the underaTm seam
being still decreed. Some smas little
waists aye made OF striped X the
strips. OF qviye ,appreCIaPle. VI n. and
USUALLY rSed ths reverse way for the
rcvsrs and coat collar. Fancy buttons
frequently constitute the sole trimming
on white japanese silk and crepe dc
chine shirts particularly buttons Of
onyx coral. turquoise. and amethyst
Pearl buttons. both the fiat pierced
hole and round ball STYLES. being par
ticularly in evidence. Full wrist ruffles
and friHcd collar are Other details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
Three Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING.
Where Men Smoke In Church.

~ recent years there have been moN p
ments all over the world TO ipduce
communicates Of all religions g." at
tend ..,,urch more faithfully. but odd
as many Of our methods are in this
country the oldest I know is one ! SD ~
In actual practice in Lima. fetI. IN
the church Of "A Marced the congrega-
ton il permitted to Smoge II II wishes.
As / entered tho cool interior or la
MERGED out of the binding glare OF
noon one summers day. | noticed one Of
the congregation quietly enjoying a
c.Sar. Then m, eyes becoming accus-
toned to the dim light. | looked about
me and saw thai the old fellow was not
alone in his enjoyment Here and there
throughout the church others were
smoking / confess that | WAS amazed
precisely as every one Is nonpluSS"d
when he comes face 10 face with any
thing that Upsets his prccOnceivcd no.
tions of what is right and proper.
Passing down through the church my
companion and took seats on sloe
aisle. After Uhil" I glanced down
the aisle and saw that th" door into
the sacristv was open. Through that
door / caught glimpse Of the bishop,
who was about 10 preach. indulGing in
a before-sermOn cigar. lie was stttred
Ia full episcopal robes and had tucked
a Handkerchief under his chin to keep
them from being soiled by ashes.
After service my friend aud strclled
about the church. and we discovered
that smoking In the cathedral is so
clearly recognized that = spittoon is
placed IN each Of tn" stails set apart
for the charter. Indeed. were gencrali-
cations not invariably wrong. I feel that
IL is quite consistent with the facts to
state that smoking is common in the
present day in most South American
churches.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature seryic, ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25

'a o"ih disappear as mist does be
fore the sun when correctly analysed
How They Vanish.
The true synostvuI TOR worry il Obs
sion, Miss T4As4shad.. s.woried''-th,t 4,
Ito say, she had HE e5session-for Inc
years that her life was in danger. e
cause she always suffered a pain around
the heart When il was finally proyeJ
10 her. by means of stomach treatment
that .be pain was gastric, that s'paluS
around the heart arr practically IN
known quantities, medically speaking, she
chirped uD at once. her obsession van
ished. and she worried no more about
Few persons are free from obsessioas
trivial or great. Some, 81 FtheIp- are
whales, some5 are bnt sardines. fou
avoid cracks, your wife picks up pins.
One talks always of his children, an
other speaks eternalfy OF her own
troubles DR.. Walton tells OF a woman
with such propensity, to talk about kcr
husband to every chance acquaintance
that she once missed train purposeIy
because there were two more persons in
the station to whom she had not Yet
spoken.
The remedy for obsessiorfs is svs
tematic course of education travel
reading and study, whereby substitutes
thoughts are impinged into the victim 5
personality. and the ego in the COSMOS
made to resume its pin-headed posture
in the great Universe OF more important
personalities round about. E-r s~.s
tCopyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature senicess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25


II man is obsessed to DO certain
thing, and his wife. is obsessed with the
notion that she cannot stand il. this is
the foundation for a series of universal
oosessions without end in that house
hold.
Some Prevalent 0bsessions.,
Many women are obsessed with the
reflection that every dress or gewgaw
they have is unworthy beside those of
acquaintance. Others again are pos
sessed with the delusion that their
neighbors are wicked and up to scandal.
At the same time this boiler tlaa thou
attitude Is an obsession Of those same
neighbors. Each fails, 10 see. the beam
in her own eyes 7-N''~''N z"
Common obsessions usually sweep
through communities in true Tnobocratic
fashion 1 own gdiltily To this af!urlng
influence. Once in the mad enthusiasm
Of this hashish-like blandisbment ! sue
cumbed to the prsyailing possession. It
was the crest Of the present subs.ding
wave of reform. This obsession stopped
at nothing l swallowed il all. hook.
line and sinker. until met some of the
Snug refoTmers Intimately. That cured
me. '"AnEs '~-e's-
There is no better cure for an obses-
sion than to meet those who encourage
II most exaltingly.- Even the piebe.an
obsessIoR. of bad servants dress
makers" and the life Is not worth liv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
Peters Adventures in the
State Of MdtrirnOny
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

ihat Mar, liked better 10 he pelted tina u
I" make any dem Dnstracio Of affection
herself The former likely Gratfied her
VANITY. Tn" lottc- was more or less of
an 'EoE. and I'm learning that some
omen aIe A. dclicste;v indoIent as a
cat tn" "n' tiHa thBr ] found nv wife
pa itiil anegtIOnEte was. as J have said
'h"u y vas diplOmacv 90 keep me in
4 5000 huulOr, OF when some one was
o. hand Z" admir-. her wifely display Of
alie' ton.
Tonight -h" was. / knew. gratified at
IN" pro pee; or 'uuippmg our car with
q Eiapn"l' that 0uld eliminate the old
Lait-'N iTcnui" we'd been having. and
' honesty think there was a little SYM
paih' Co.. IN" impulse n st brought her
10 tn" atm Of nv chair
BGi think. Peter she exclaimed no
more 'i"pnirg on the road because the
"siI'r'.s uead. 40 more embarra ssin.
aoc dents that give away low terribly
OH III" car -. ana after this We don't
need "a spend ann thing else on the car.
do We. that is except tor gasolene and
OIL HI3 thing. like that"
y s!nCogel- hope not" said l. What 8
'arcy IampinI around his room so
much for lstely"' 7 added. He seems
nervous
II don, know" ssIu Mary. Il thinI,
something's Worrying him There was a
letter. Tor him tonight. and ever since
b" col u he's been wandering around
SORT OF nervous 1nd once I did think
he was DHclin" M. Maybe some Of
his people arc IN md ms going home -
He been act ne strange for q week
Or SO rOlUntCcrer. ~ hen is ne
gong 4" make good that offer OF his
tp wire '9" car Tor electric lights
ANY time I ~. - said Mary eagerly
II explained to him that YOU would
got q lat'crN brand new one. IIst-
just rs soon"
Go on Z Exclaimed.
Just :,s soon as Won crew the money
out Of the bapl.. II couldn't tell him
Won v'rc Going 10 pawn the ring. could
-"
Ptohabi, Mar, didnt understand my
smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25


of like streak Of sunshine
andu who kne" her Well !
her make over
hat
in the side for don't know no"
maj
The Woman
had all III
morning glory the there
children nghborhood used
and
cookies w seen a
them? anyhO"
fhouta new Al
without thinking
q
fore cookie hot day
Of him delightful He
"hen he heaH ABOUT lnd' ~
buva hou and
wouldn't half appreciate her IheN
don't need
and
The Geranun
who deal when
they first came 10
al -, ,..u -. hon. IN, ,,oo, ,ro,e
hTs5o the Woman
she'll do with the
What
IN the
make shell
themn instead o
her is yacant, on if
OF cookies tell make
goies bloom at the night lime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25

No. ~
MARY LIKES SACRIFICES
THE paWnbTokcr had allowed me
$50 on nv ring. II seemed a lot
Vet When reflected that tho
purchase Of q magnetic aud a
bauer would use practically all OF IL
I'd. IT seemed but d drOp IN the great
bucket Of expense TO which my car
had committed me
took the money home aud gave IT
into MaTv's keeping. chiefly because |
y a due 81 I'OOtc that night for night
work on his books ami didn't like 10
% rg-- 50 much money trough Il rather
doubtful section OF the city.
What makes YOU 50 =lwm. asked
my wife. as she TOOL. the money-
Well. I admitted. y ina CINE every
man fe'ly slightly degraded. or at least
depressed. when he has his first cX-
peTieuCe al = pa UuDrokcT's shop. I 10
anyva-. Somehow il doesn't seem a
very big retuTn-s magnetic and bat
terry for an old car in exchange for all
that money I ought 70 spend ii for lots
OF other things
What. for instance demanded
Mary. bTidliHg.
One or two debts / said that ave
seemed TO pile mp in spit" OF everything
I could do.
must have spoken with considerable
discoura cement. for Mary came over
and seated herself on the arm o. my
chair, something she rarely does.
Now ] have often read in those hui
morous journals which satirize the COM
mon factors Of a mans married life
that it's ALWAYS the husband who gre.
careless and Indifferent. 7 know in my
case ~ least. though ] was disiliIsioncd
a! TOO soon. hs; ! vas willing and even
eager TO pet my pretty wife long after
she had grown slightly impatient about
IL. ! remember how the first on.
Peter. for PHYS sake. dOn't muss my
hair hurt Nor did il take long TO
'edrn that Mary was rarely dcmonstra-
tive. save-to he quite brutal about it
when she had an AK 10 grind.
Even in the EalCyOn DAYS OF our
honeymoon II was very patent TO me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
TOMATO tickney.

Take equal parts of crabmcat herring
In white wine. and bananas The who'll
chopped very fine. Season TO taste with
salt pepper. celery salt. psprik., Eng
lIsh mustard. curry powder. or ana
vinegar. MiN thoroughly and place in
the !cF Boz. f'..
Choose medium ripe tomatoes. pass IN
boiling water. peel and cut stem side
enough "a scoop out without spelling
tho tomato and stun NTH the above
salad.
Place the tOtamo on 4 small. cold
plate over leaf Of lettuce. and SIazc
with a very light mayonnsise.
Serve very cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25

IN rails. enough money to At cut
the English Room, known as the
Room OF Friendliness, the YOUNG
women's Christian Association VIII
give a concert January II, IN tue
home Of Mrs. Charles ". Richardson
1917 Connecticut avenue northwest
Among those on the program viii De
Miss Jessie Masters. who - contial'o
at the Church OF the Ascension, MISS
Leila Howard and Miss Alice futchlhs
Drake. A group OF songs, written nE
Miss Howard. will be sung by MISS
D-aE. with the compose at the piano
Mss Lucy Feagip. Of the faculty Of
the Washington College. Will read An
fhonv Hopes "Phllosopher OF me APP
pie Orchard.
Tn. English Room which i to he
4,.d out will be occupied about the
grst 81 January.
The Uoman's cooperate commit
tee Of the Central Union MISSION Is
p,skur a special endeavor 10 PROVIDE
clothing for the hundred or more beds
At the Genital Union Mission. They are
now useless because Of the lach OF
n1s,Lets letter. are being sent 70
many Of the merchants and people OF
tho city Officers Of th" board. their
yves. and re members "f the woman :
committees VIII give reception at the
t-pion Mission building. % Louisiana
avenue. on New Year Day rom = To ..
RI. Parents. League will take up
.,ter tho ECIidavs tho question Of the
ns.. OF educational films in the motion
picture thesters.
'fbe last meeting Of the league VAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
'YouCanC Cure Obsessions
BY Frankly F acing fhem
81 DIR. LEONARD XEENE HIRSHBERE;

ssAslB, NJ; A, NJ. d. tJohns Hopkins.
feally, assgsse Of your whole intellect
A .bxddSye&z ides,S FdrttaasteIy many OF these
~ @F3skd6fssare like. m. head the who's az
me aaBsoed around the room. bumped his head
against another dancer He apologized profusci young
lady Nhe say about head ~
hard enough to hurt anybody
So wShpn OF the irksome thoughts which boA 10
he hsrassed minds indfVfe5sL
Most them are amusing the possasser
II m4y be all-very wen to whip for a hores ~
bride forthe and rod for the backs
otthese methods will the men and
women who insist huggins worry I'm
happy breasts II does not hold true for this type
growing idea that its needs fOgging taught
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
COUPE-Ieromc

Beat up some vanilla ice cream until
ii is rather loose Take u. R1z-Carlton
glass. aud as YOU fill il with the vanilla
ice cream throw in here and there some
pitted stewed pruncs until the glass Is
nlled. BE sure that some Of thcm show
through the glass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
WHAT THE CLUBS ARE DOING

next meeting January s Mira. William
Z. Andrews entertained the club at its
last meeting. Mrs Rachel Stark
Weather Wurdeinsn vas. the guest OF
the meeting. Ahs address was made by
tn president. Mrs. Frank Fuller. on
Ruth. as a Friend the second, in
series OF women OF the Bible. given b.
the 7. F.. q.
Tie league OF American PenWom-
en held ,ls Christmas party at the home
Of tbs vice president. Mrs, J. W.
TRUSTS. Each member brought a
Christmas tgkeu- accompanied by an
original perSS These -vere read aloud.
All OF the. Objects OF the. league eN-
SEPT the president. Mrs. ,Philand-r p
CiaStCE. were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25

Why do suu have anything TO 40 with
woman like Mrs. A. and how ia the
" Grid can you call her friend OF
yours -
! don't know whether Z would see Nj
L. OF Nj. d. again or not. hut ! do know
that ] would certainly not see anything
of Mis-. A Don't worrv about her and
her influence. She has shown her true
nsract"i q" You. Why DO YOU suppose
YOU a." ,he only person who under
stands her
Probably NJ T.. and NJ .. noticed
htI jealous ~ you long before YOU did
That's the ore blessed thing about peo-
pie o; his ,nHrarter-th"y never nave
PIN real influence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
LOBSTER SALAD-Lattard.

,For four or five personsD
InEredieuts--Two good sized boiled
Holsters. split and take out the mca,.
Extract the gut and cut meat in: inch
squares.
Three SLICED. hard boiled egEs
Pitted olives hashed water cTeSs
little hashed Chives at discretion.
Dressing-Two tablespoOnfuls or
sauce. Two taplcspoonfuls Of chill
sauce. Seasoning Of salt. white pep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE.

a very dear friend OF AIS. = Mr.. e.
Mr.. Z. and I became very good
friends and we often went out to-
SetheT. when suddenly he ceased TO
come to see me. without any ap-
parent cause for his action. Now.
shortly after 1 met Mr.. c. Mrs A.
warned me that I should be careful
how 7 treated her, as If she said
anything against me to Mr.. B. he
could easily turn MI G. against
ne. aS Mr.. &. had implicit conf
dence in Mr.. p. I have reason to
believe Mrs a is jealous OF me.
nut have nothing else against
her. Would YOU think she had
any thing to 10 with Mr. c''s &C
tions. and what can I DO IN the
matter. a. ! still like Nh g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25

Dr. Hirshber0 t5iH qnsWer. girsstiess
for readers Of this paper on m,,ltrGI
hpoieric and sanitation subjects that a..
Of general interest. he s1iH not nnasr-
take to prescribe or offer odrtce for IN
dtUidItdI cases. Where the snbjscr 70 Qsf
Of general interest letters tcia BE- an
stccred personally, u q stonped onI ID.
dressed en1eIeps - isclosed.L address al
Inquiries to ,Dr, u. 4. HasHbe,sa care
this offtce. go. -r- N~s f-a.-s,-s .=l- -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25

TELL nun the ruth. Blue r. IS.
Tell him the truth. That's the
only way 10 get the best OF the
fibbers and the schemers and The
hypocrites. They never can stand the
n,laiu truth.
nd the one VINO tells II always csH.
Go right 10 your sweetheart and tell
MIN Just exactly what YOU have told
ne. He'll give yOu q chance TO get at
me detail of the matter. Don't be afraid
n the girls who are telling fibs about
Eou.
A Iar Is always a cowaro-iu petit
coats OF out of them
Don't Lei your happiness he taken
D.. Hsy from Won by a Jealous. enFious
girl
md when you aud your sweetheart
tzy. made Up. don have snythin2 more
o. do with the ei'I who mar made The
.roUhls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-25
DEAR ANNIE LAERIE.

Having confidence in your az
ice. ] am going to solicit your
help in the following matter:
Mrs A. is friend Of mine, and
ArB. is friend of hers. Some
hs ago MIR. 3. introduced me TO