davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

Wing, OF Ohio. lie said that alfalfa
had been more or less successful in
every county in Virginia. including
Chesterfield. The preliminary work Of
investigation and experimentation had
been done. and ii was only necessary
now to heed 4 few essentials, and that
any one who could grow corn could
also grow alfalfa.
Alfalfa feeds largely on mir. hence
the soil must he porous or full of air
as we'll az moisture. Drainage is cs-
scntial, either natural or tile. because
bacteria cannot exist in II watcr-logged
soil. Tho second essential is lime, for
bacteria cannot thrive in sour soil.
Without lime tho bacteria cannot
gather nitrogen This fact lras been
thoroughly established, hence there is
no excuse for. the failure of alfalfa on
this ground now. The best source OF
lime is ground limestone or oyster
shells. In the absence OF these use
burned lime. Five tons Of ground
limestone to the acre is about right,
bur ii It cam be hauled .cheaply ten
tous TO tho acre will he better Re
more sparing Of burned limo. for il is
caustc, and use not more than THREE
tons 10 the acre. Ground limestone
may be. applied at any time, but as
burned lime must first combine with
carbon to again become carbonate OF
lime, IL should be applied some time he
fore seeding I'm order that 1t may be
available for the needs OF tho plants
Limestone lis hest when applied twice:
first. before blowing, when 1t is turned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

GALLY driven adding machine. ELEC-
and so on and arivf tne GHpEiinE prgsses
motors driving these machines-they
are 80 simple, SO commonplace and so
encicnt that we hardly remember that
they are there.
" the day is warm. We start up the
ILECTItiG fans: il cool, We turn on
proaches. VIC snap on the ELECTRIC
lights and continue our work under
the soft white light of the Mazda lamp.
materially lightened and simplfied at
| every turn; the clothes have been
E EhEcTRIfTy ana machine 1ha operated by
eliminated from the ironing by the use
or ELECTRIC irons: tho family sewing
has been accomplished at the mini
mum expenditure OF energy by an
ELECTRIC motor attached to the sew
| ing machine. The house has been
eteane4 from rom. top to bottom by means
just the dust stirred up with a broom,
| but the dirt sucked up out Of tho ear
| pets and rugs. from behind pictures
from Dorticres and upholstcry-no
more thorough cleaning days-the
house Is clean every day. thanks to
Aladdin hasn't a thing on the house
wife or the business man OF to-day
Probably the wife has been out
shopping in her ELECTRIC coupe.
leaving the children at home safe en-,
| tcrtainnd and instructed by their
.LECTRiC toys. Possibly she will
htahie. If not over enjoyable. half
| hour among ELECTRIC drills. ELEC-
TRIO polishers, grinders. ELECTRIC
| instrument sterilizers. Your dentist
is up to date and fully alive 10 the
advantages OF these ELECTRIC APP
pliances and uses them extensively.
Your doctor. too. keeping abreast with
the times. advocates ELECTRIC baths,
ELECTRIC vibrators, ELECTRIC bat
teries. ELECTRIC cauterizing; sets
fractured bones BY AID of the FLEC-
TRIO S-ray, and otherwise increases
the sum of our Indebtedness, to ELEC-
TRICKY.
Sick or we'll ELECTRICITY is
mans friend, and woman's. too.
The business for the day being over,
we take some friends out for n spin
| gasolinc-drvc car instead Of an
ELECTRIC. but we arc dependent on
Cont irmcd ~ Rntinr, Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
MORE FARMERS TO
GROW THE ALT ALTA
George Wray and Others Dis
cuss the Subject at Meet
ing in Chesterfield

There arc about a dozen farmers in
the neighborhood of the old Grange
Hail, near Skinquarter. in Chesterfield
County, who are determined to line
themselves UP with the modern move
ncnt in soil improvement and perma :
nent agriculture. Some OF them buy
lime together, others raise clovers TO
mutual advantage. and in various ways
they cooperate to the benefit of the
members. OF which there arc some
thirty In all. 1t Is the dozen live men,
however. who arc reaping the chief al
vantages. These farmers meet twice
month. and after routine business.
they listen TO and discuss n paper on
some live. interesting subject.
AT the last meeting paper was read
by 9. Il. Wray, OF the Old Homestead,
on the essentials OF successful culture
of alfalfa In Chesterfield. following
closely the lines laid down by Joseph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
The Fable Of Yesterday,
The Fact Of TO-DAY
Continued From Top OF Page.

ELECTRICITY for the vitalizing spark
that fires the gas in the engines cylin-
dcrs and without which the finest car
ever built might just as well be so
much scrap.
Returning home To n delicious din
ncr. prepared without fuss or worry.
i'm an ELECTRIC frcless cooker. we
round out the day by a trip 10 the
movies, where most life-lik pictures
an ELECTRIC arc lamp; or we go to
the theatre and see reproduced by
ELECTRICITY, az incidental to the
scenery OF the play, most realistic
moonlight. sunrise. sunset. thunder
storms, or fantastic dances made beau
tiful by colorcd ELECTRIC spot
lights.
We have put in a fun day, so ii is
home and to bed. but before retiring.
we turn OF the switch that sets the
ltLEcTRIC burglar alarm to guard us
through the night, so that no door or
window can be opened without our be-
ing awakened and advised just what
door or window is being tempered
with. nor do VIC have to take Il pistol
and risk an encounter with n desperate
criminal; instead we push button
and the house ia flooded with light
from cellar to. garnet. ~
But ELECTRIClTY is guarding us
against fire as well as burglars. 4 fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

fair this year. and preparations are already
being made for it, The executive committee
held an enthusiastic meeting this week and
decided definitely that fair, free FOR all.
shall be held this year Ut some date in tha
fail yet IL be named. The money 10 carry
out tho plans and to offer premiums TO tho
farmers will be raised by private subscrip-
toI and there wiz be no gate fees the
following were appointed members or the
hnance committee, aud instructed To get
ousy soliciting contributions: \. Ii. Slott.
W. T. Wilson John I. Coter. r. NJ. CutchiiI,
-: j. Gay, T.. T.. Holloway, ". T.. Ltine. j.
ID. Gwaltney. Jr. j. NJ Branch D. walter
Chapman. John a. Ramsey. e. -. Ifaverty,
j. I. u. Prudcu, ]. w. Holloway, ~ w,
Joyncr, George w. Delk. II. II. Folk. c. r.
wilson, a. C. Lyon. O. 4. snyder. Il VI.
Jordan. II. L. crumpler. W. j. Rhodes Ds.
Gavin Rawis. j. Il. Warren, :. VI chapnati,,
y. >, Johnson and II. augustus Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

/, Now what shall we do with the al
falfa when we have il? Setter let /,
alone the first season. neither cutting
| il nor pasturing it No animal should
be allowed to set foot on it during the
iirst winter OF spring. Watch tho
crowns spread, and when the shoots
trQm the crowns are about an inch
long. the crop may be moved and turn
ed into hay. BY all means let it go into
winter with q growth OF about foot
long. This will protect il through the
winter and make the shoots come out
strong in the spring.
Alfalfa draws heavily on the soil for
phosphorus Its bacteria enables 1t TO
draw all the nitrogen il needs from
the mir. Its mineral clements il must
draw from the soil. So each spring
| IL is necessary to go over the field with
acid phosphate or basic Stag at the
rate OF about 400 pounds to the acre
II the soil is known 10 lack potash,
add about 100 pounds OF muriate OF
potash TO tho basic Stag or acid phos-
phatc.
After the first cutting. IL any weeds
appear, go over the field with n spring
tooth alfalfa harrow and tear the
grass out thoroughly. Thus treated,
alfalfa Will endure In profit for many
years: for how many, no one so far
knows. y,
COMING fOItSTy EAIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
PROGRESSIVE FARsIyu.LE.
Fine Prince Edward County Town Telling
tho World of LIS Aftracf Inns. -.

The Association OF business Men and re-.
tail Merchants OF FarmFlIc. ar Organization
with an unconifortably long name. ii;ls Just
Issued Tor advertising purposes most
attractive Illustrated booklet giving facts
OF Farmvliic and .Jhe tribItary territory.
FarUv!ilc. with It's ruagDlnceHt etIueuttonss
advantages. superb mineral SPRING.. trisn
commerrialism fne forming lsnds5 ai,ss noss
ritabie people. swings Wide tho gatos of or,-
portunlty 10 the man who has faitn In h.xr
own ahiity 10 convert nstural, God ;sss css
advanta ges lato a ftiture thft gpeils sueSss KS
success not only ~ sppItsd 10 raopptAyx
matters but sucrAss In rtS rftpofohI 6asss
mental tcinE * as well. M * Y 81 K W * " III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
COMING COUNTY EAIR.

4 lste Of Wight. Va January 10. Isle OF,
avigbt County expects to have u big county,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

or Fafuas Is Coil Sine 4Elnlr ,iaRt
And salsillnent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

4fnrp -Sr1k -ncreof Cur the deficfeprt
4 ~. ros,l ,.sttte.y mined and
+. ~ 6r54 fsar% 4nd tnf
,,f', h. 80, r.s,9. iiss IN r&flts3 paid for
tl'7 s. - te9tr@ al to xne enrrenl
go - 81 Il. min Mum fenfal
i 49,, tS5sss gI5s7 with = II me y IS.
~ 80 its arising ~
ne ~ ~ ill = - - from
s1sd ~ ~ 800 s IA b i1ent aid
~ ~ ,ssYs - At,f ~ III and ~
= III SSs.f,.if1sS 81 81 II any
/ - fffca fi0Fi n III Tor he sext two
seaTs after gliSsll b s. ,r1af5t TOR such de-
ef-sfs,,js5 CO., ~, y veaT itiiouk se-
Ssffonsr ~ eref6r
IS. Ali Of the then nnezpired term
80 conveyed by said JeItIsI rs to- - "a
tEustss. g e e any amt llity: ! sss
ssts = i,ess5 IL egastiIle
fts4y tetsl oh 81 the property llerstn
: 6escii t,eil on any part fheyeof
tit5..ss esf3fe "a Y1gnt franchise
cfsefSI 95yga 5ll7y ana nrouartvr acQuirS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
GEO. M. HoFFHEIMER
Attorney for trustee.
ADgOURNMENT OF sALE.

Noticesis hereby given that the sale
rnention ed in the above and 9oregoltie
ngtice is hereby adjourned sunttl sIi i
Fi4v. the 10th day of February, S14,
lats 4, o'clock 7fns the afteFnoon9ot saia
lay atithel SAM place mentioned an
said ngtice! q - o.,, lev
Given under my hand TINS foe1' usss
OF FebruaryS 1914. 1919. s,o,-
WILLIAM "A. BREWERTON,
Trustee.
GEO. NJ HOFFHEIMER,
Attorney for trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

6 privileges ErAutel ~
s 8 n u a ~
ard eos - en- ara
Yard Mhlcn ne The $50
tl5sret5s ore "a dc prior 70 the ~ -
( ~ .shf7fn.r.y u 9I1s II Is eoYefazat rec
Z and agreed that " 1en m liAl4l8 olb2s-t.s
tons III nine C. 10 ~ % - =. {.
I. g g flye Ce Cara Mine ~ the 1919
fa5f5 go aforesaid, le11 nave neen
n - q lEconffE q bt 81 q = 2 n
81. his heirs. ses o4ss, 40
tf 5rs Icce 1Fs OF ssig ns, fasl5 ~
Safg Jenkins or his aelTs, e1eSst3L !.
I1F1a4@ $500 faures re, SUCCESSES or
Signs, Wf1I on request, convey
cs.use % be conveyed TO said Thor1p
sofr 1lfs heirs or assigns the vacant
space created BY the EN- oval of the
@eS9 sisSref 33efoFe aescI ed In ard i19
this paragraph The coal . :.
rfRItts Aforesaid are 1he3 same 1aerets9
lore eOnVeyedgto Thomas ]. Gstsate y.
SD d Thorn ven ana lgl G .9y aeea ssssisS
In said office In Deed Book 40, = y.
mage 127. 49, In
80. All okothe residue Of the term n
OF and TO that certain leasenold go
late ii. OF, upon and to all of the Goa
in, upon and underlying q certain
tract OF land containing $3.50 acre.,
more or less lying and being on the
waters of Limestone Greek IN snes
District. County ana GtHle a1oE sSeAtas
which said deaSe11o1d estate was oflS,
ina Iiq created by 81 deedsof lease bear
IN n date ON august a. 19O 7, e1I1teG 'oy
WOLF Summit Coal Company 70 y: -.
SoloTi and Es =. I<ovferyss OF record "a
a IA office In Dsed Book No 12b, page
.g6R .sa4ld, viii IA 1eaSeh61d estate ana
me estate In ana bv said deed O
lease So created as aforesaio u sEs,
by said Scion and sLonsery conveyed
10 The SoIon-Iowery Coal company
Y $3.50 Gs-ss14<s IA 49, IN December III,
1901, of record In said ott4ce ~ L ,gsssss
s3o6fS No. 1885, page 10y. ana W 1t ~
leasehold estate was tIltt s4.l ,SSa ~
deed beafIng cate oI g, 49, 4 No,
feeoFp 70 Sel 9, = - N s,lSe7
t4Z, page 144s Is II 4 ~ =,
Scion LAo very ACostL tSslsI - a,,.
as y lara, aoe ~ ~ =,
tefhaceS sQsklts5 S S q = Z
amy peAts stI 4 IN 4
Z d 9 stS 4s 49, - ~ - IN * gt{,
ofa 9d@to g sea 80:
u g! 4 ne a., Aiss "a = sSSse
stfl dnderS y sEsl q te.ilo ~ : ts 80
3, 4ytHB y eillS = 81 =. ,st Ss, 49,
= aid ddllie . CreelS. va ~ II 80
triet County ana stare , 81 esq $3.50
adjoining the tract oRs atala 49, - ~. 49,
IN the paragraph next 4fectSul =. ~ ~
said leasenold estIte Was - ,sS.I1
deed OF lease peafEllS 1,S, w. ss,,y1
IL. 1914. made oy sssL4u NJ Ssi,,
NIT Coal company 20 ssito ne .e,,Sr5 =,
Lowery Coax SoqnpaIly, 81 q 10 s,a
said offtce IN Deeo - 800 : - 30
14Oa and wnicn saId ieassLlS a. ~ S.'st
and the estate tneIe1l Aiu tne X.
created, vas eneretlultsE ~, NJ
said me ~, S5olon-hosse &C., ev deed
70 SAID 1AaoAlt1's r. -. Z Tonl ~ record
oe9at y sAses ~ ItSJ rsCo1s No 40
IN sa4u o11i t.l4,,a. -,,tt, ave ann,ir-
page Is, "a Ia+.,a1tri7 as4ata
fenances TO une s1hu 800. i, ne
N any r = 20 ee,.S7, 5tnines Miami and
~ s.i,Ss5i,,a- y,,iy1 es,ss'f houses
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10


c4 E1fl Mss NatAt4Fn ~4F4oN. II
oNrtsr. wlil appear anc t4e prc@1ti. q
wi,l &c 4 cnarSe ot TS nN9ert a.
Sellers Mss P1tiow WAS born 81
tslearF. Alberta M u Q1r = 49,
of deE cl dhood was i -
ifornia Her 1r cruc lon
ved IN SarS Bran Cisco 1ere sas
made her lee - en- s Is Z ear
ola 3 o. she went to .cn q oE
and n November 81 that er pla4ed
WIN the iend on sym cng orc IS la
- rnfy WAS the yoging artist
cer5 81 ana so. unetinted & ~
ieal praise that i vas decide - ~.
should go TO ST. etsE
stu az mn i ~ fsroE. L5eopol Id Auer, ms
nlse fsfs.sF Is ~ fam Gus 3 IN
arnong them ziTnl al1st an - -
IN 10 Z e he eeie1t cd II pay 81
i1e ftiiss p n oncert tEtirin he q
xafna ION + cal Il est Al ~
temd Then followed q eo1tin en -
tour In Berlin here orell y. ~ y
recital appearan were uee1tled -
features Of the seaspnl On ts'1ristl. 9
Esle received 3 ROYAL GONNA q no 70 80
Hbefors the Queen OF Norway and y =
nrese1ted BY her mai with q mag
Faf5lls q aEiss ParIows appearT
-auces in IA r1srsca since her 81 ew 4 o1,z
5ebn4 mas deenened the belief she g
~ tholit rival among women Wy
iinists Of the day. Kat1ieen ia sic'ss
4 tan strai int Slim gin mss 2 soo psi
of putty, ronndness and mel olWlie
Il Z Ssialffy bofh searching and syll-
nathettc. She displays De t1s.lss
fachnidue including her rem rlSa91y
rapid and even trills. TO, gsye q sl7f
fafled aceount or her Dertorman Is
sIgnT,s+ snneriUous. She always re-
cefves q hearty ovation after eas
nffnfbef she renders with eolalpiss
fechnica4 mastery. This VIII 'oe -
n Isl fecitaa eeIsstn his
BY the club sfs ~
ss1h42g Gayenfsaresg Of tlathiyn,' Z no..
i 80 IA II lst the Cdeon tlleateFl
Thursday is said to be the most eEl7ii
ii 6 a en- tTifse OF the cries @
account or it's stfahgeness. This SER
ies As IN aking a Uneven hamper REQ ass
n. Is by the con NY broken story
Il 4 4IA IND fan Seen es give y a. .oette1 /
could have Take, for Instance, those
phere Of that ruined temple where the
their real human COrpses being purn-
ed. how they add to the mimic scene
later. when the heroine is competed L
to be 'suttee." And after she mas
escaped not conyfncingly, the atmos-
phere of that ruined temple where
a
nflIars and the aeTaced eHgies of old
gods, adds much to interest in 4 all.
The personality OF Kathlyn Williams
Ats this story perfectly. The photoz
graphy is. commenda
The Orpheum photoplay house IS
presenting today a two-reel Majestic
feature entitled The Thief and the
BOOK Miss B Tile West takes the
lead and its supported b populaF fs.v
critics such as Ernest JOY -. Pan ette.
J. SwickafSl, Victoria Ratemans and
Carrie Nest 7 sssReaecca,s Weddlngil
oay, a dandy Key stone comedy, Isl
also shown The Eat Boy imperson
ates 81 "a dish MS screen
scream. Tomorrow1a special feature
is to be shown entitled 'The Star OF
India" IT is in four parts with
Frannie Frannholz and James O.Nefls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
3n4OFrR SWFNFE or SALE.

Notice lis hereiby given that the sale
in sthe above and fore
going notice is hereby adjourned until
Friday the 9th day of February, 1914,
AT i o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day at the same place mentioned ~
said notice. 90 -,
Given under my hand TINS zSLa Gay
Of January, 1914. ,--a,e,.
Trustee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10


n3 orRnRRmR
IFS # M
i5 N
So 3 N ~ + Z
~ - y ~, Z, 55e'S.e afteT "a
cessl New York, a e
49, ton ~ - I,avss 90 e., ss pm.
ifDs MOS celebrated mover and 4
ne Sos5 ~. .sSbs .'si
e ffs E-ay M. s9innasIl - aIaIIla-
~ * ~ es. + 81 e
s ss E I'm ~ y, n SOIL :t,t IN
~
s9tv6st nroyotsss III Ia one az the
<'.,t n, a mus
iesI way this season & Is nc new conn
zones Vg,t, q st ~ WI !, little prfnaa
donna, Miss Edith sThayer the
brieht particuiar star .;The hook Was
Llls y Sss8 - 4 Z. Itt * nlays
ft.,,- llss en-
,e Il t,e e,,p4ort 81 lis star, aGx-
t as9 AGoree Burton Lehman; Charles
n a. 81. ss3IIard
~ 49, 49, 81 I,.,,-1 ssnsel
- : :.
rte i,rasistiiie and popular Btlly
~ ...;91 1 81, t ssan IN me az the
an 49, ss =.
= sssass s'ASn ~ 80 e@sss
49,. =. .s4,sss s,,,,, salIv Cohen are
Z ~ 40 ~ - JT,l,s,
pay as t1le . 8 = 5.5ssss
~ s.,,s !. -, Il * have n
~ t,;e ,lIl1eyf I ~
~ ~ ? &, : ~ > u
~ =, = y, ,,,iav sSTyhe AFsn.
- 80 is fssInr nged Nv The stock
a.sS. sSs,1,i;.ss
- ~ - $50 as-y
" .Fg.snIT i .aIor. Who appeared in seeTlle
z = s. -. Z, c5rn-
Z = x, ~ so1Ts
Guy y IN 2 y =
c..,o. r,.,,, rr.rra5v anthor Of,
= b, 80 syvTif
't -. 4s sisIsj3s mi Freak
yen !, . ne" pitss Ia. :. -.
Ia 49, Ia~rv and Helen CO.
~ soy set s, = ar. retire
~ ss1,+ = fror, the sfage az their SON,
aenTpe N cohaI
80
,., 4,r1SS,.t.,,,, hoe extended his
n, rsasfon an x-
LIE In scco,snt ,f stlle big BUSH
Ia. e = ~ n d1,inS 4lfere.
= seS So
Thomas VI Ryley is trying to round.
-. +1,a e,.iesfnai Fam nous !. ,tIglorodora'
! .+tr Tflss,ffs give AZ Flora
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
IIB0E.L..I.I!
| .|N E " 81 d
TaiIors win Three

The Rady and Deem Tailors DUCK
min team won all three games playea
with, .flae 81 Verso. team on tn
4 iays Monday night he 81 sFssIIs2ss
.had an OFF nigh 70 s ~ =,
M the team doing any FOL S en- ~
Of the and Deem Team ~. :. ..,., !.
score and high aEsEa eefeg ens
FRADY AND pFFsAttz7--E &c go !
Oily ..s..s. I'd Sc q, * a5S
Deem i. 1SS sl,ZiiSS.s 1t 3. d !.
Forest 1zO g Z .. ].
+, sss s2s. z: s IL 3
EEL yERSOSz -, sr,i IL 4 is01s !.
a. Ash. - * z5S al
AfcFarIln ~ s iS al
J. Hayes e: - 3 - = - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
$50 289 2es-7
T,osf { creek Bowlers Win

The List Greek a pin team Qs-
tsd fI.e RIt. Clare team In a game
lid "a the Lost Creek q lleys,la re-
cent evening. In the three games the
fsosi, Creek boys piled up q m aTg 81
III ar pins. A second game VIII pc
roliad son the MT. Clare Alleys
We'd esday night Scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
. DUST EXPLOSION
In a Coal Mine Near the City
+ of Pittsburg les aits IN
One DEATH. aa9

II srsYa ~ tnS asSoSsATSp- naskssas ~
sS .PITPSBIRG, Han, 4gel1. 10 One
man. "a shot firer, was killed IN yes
terday's dust explosion in Mine No: I
OF. the Burnett Company near here
First reports were that q number had
persisted Investigators today found
that only two men were in the gallery
where the explosion occurred. One
ESCAPED unip iured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

LILY CEes1n, the ideal skin lotion,
reeds the delicate skin pores restor-
ing natural respiration and natural
skin health For chaps and any
roue91Iless Of the face or hands Gauss
ed by exposure TO wind and YeatlleFs
csc Tor large bottle, triaF size 15c al
IeMitns drug stores ycTtIssnl eRt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
CALLED HIM DOWN

Marie-At the. place where l was
spending my vacation this summer, a
fresh young farmer tried to kiss me
He told me he'd never kissed a girl
in his life.
Ethel-What did you say to him.
Marie told him l was no agri-
cultural experiment statiOl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
HEAD WORK

Il say, Reginald, I've forgotten my
card case"
"Nevah mind, deah boy. I'll lend
you some of mine"
t-ah-the names would be
different, doncherknow."
$50 they would; what a head you
have got, A1gy!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

uldLC0. IGOuduCO - d uTGdlll, d 1duCyg
a mirage something we see from a
long distance, but never will touch so
long as we live He wheeled savage
ly upon the younger man.
"And you with your ife-next-to-
the-groundH' he cried. "You make
me sick! You never had the slight
est intention of trying to take gen.
tle-born and bred woman to such an
existence. She couldn't stand it for
a week and you know it. She'd loathe
it and you in two days" He threw
himself down again on his bench, but
after moment he looked up and his
tone was milder, less angry.
why" said he, "she and 1 have
together come closer to the true ro-
nance than you in your squalid rest
less wandering up and down the
earth have ever come or ever Will
come. We kAye been happy. Have
you? Have your" he demanded again
when the other did not speak.
''Yes," said the other man at
length, but there was no ring of truth
in his tone, and Stanley said calmly:
Ihat'S a lie. You maven I.
"She and l." he went on, wander
over the world, too. We see all the
beautiful things the world has to Of
fer, and we see them without the
bodily discomfort that robs things of
their beauty We hear beautiful mu-
sic, and we hear it together, and
it brings us closer together still.
There are certain operas which mean
so much to us that we always go to
them alone together, and we sit there
in the dark and hold each others
hands and the music makes us one
one where two were before. That's
nearer the true romance than you
ever reach, my friend.
''Why, we've do everything to-
gether. We feel everything together.
When somebody says something
l..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-10

And the other man said: eyes" g
81 understand" said the man on
the bench again. you tempt shrewd-
ly, my friend, because you offer or
think you offer-what we all dream
of and, in our varying degrees, long
for. Romance. It's the great lure.
Oh, yes, you come with a shrewd
plea"
He gave another gentle smile, look
ing up from where he sat, his hands
clasped about one up-cocked knee.
"Ahp said he in a new and tender
tone smiling away across the quiet
sea. 'Ah, these idyllic love affairs
stick in the memory. Cad, how they
stick in the memory! And how sweet
they are there! The point is, you
see, that they have come to nothing.
81 don't wonder" said he, "that
you were able to turn her head bit
when you appeared again after all
this time with the same old lure.
JoVe, not I!'' he laughed.
You know" he said, 81 should
hate to have one or two little girls
whom haven't quite forgotten turn
up here suddenly and remind me of
what was to have happened long ago
what heavens were to have de-
scended upon earth just for two ex-
ceedingly foolish and romantic young
people. 1 can't say that even my
thick head wouldn't spin bit. =.
The Great Romance! The
Great Romancep'
He was silent for a little space
then, and the younger man stared
across at him frowning, for he felt
that the situation was in some way
being taken out of his hands, and he
was anxious and uncomfortable.
But when at length Stanley looked
up again his face was stern.
81 wish she were here now" he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-08
Strictly Reliable Goods of Standard Makes

weamed quality and Dig value
You'll well with the
pleasant and handy look at the goods