davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Young. lady stenograpaer desires posi-
ton with reliable firm. Box "a, this
office. 5951-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

All lovers OF music to develop talent
by taking lessons from Ernest X
Kaai, 81 Young Building. Tel. 1868.
~ 53S1-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
L.. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
D | R + c T @ R Y
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

e. vERAho-PhoNE 2oo4.
1049 Beretania st. First-class rooms
and board, reasonable rates; cot.
tages In course of construction. Hen.
ry G. Bedford. manager. -.
5927-lm
HOTEL TAXI STAND.
PHONE 400, BUICK CARS, TAXI
RATES; SERVICE DAY AND
NIGHT. JOHN VIERRA, MANUEL
COSTA AND M. r. GONSALvES.
5909-3U
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

fails to give satisfaction In his work
or to maintain his standing in scholar
ship, discipline or character. The win.
ners of the scholarships viii be, ex-
pected to assist in the Scout work of
the school and TO &C, as Scout off,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Furnished cottage for rent; rooms.
636 Hotel st, near Alapai. .:-..s
@. 5932-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Boston terrier pups. Apply F. M. AL.
media, Island Transfer Co., S23 Ala.
kea st. 5949-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN .

Officers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

6hxSik Promo camera with -Guerx
Dagger lens f6.s in Nolute shutter,
with telephoto lens, wide angle lens
and complete equipment for dark
and finishing room. To be had at a
bargain. Can be seen at Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. 5s26-tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
9erne ~ansrm6cn!

S1s 1T bod nidt crit 81 lcrnen
u0t6ig, irerpen IluIere 2eier 9erpiB
meinen, a6er rad) Der dnitrengeneen
9eruisdrbeit bes Cages benfcn Die
meiiten @enid,en nidt on pirflid1e
@rbolung, lonbern baiten naf @ers
gniiguneen unb 3eritrcuunsen, Die
@u9e unb @ebDr ermiiben. Den Wn9en
beIdperen unb Die i6on erregten
Nerpen nod mcbr anpeitidcn. SIR
eifcn mbnuernben Spa3ier9an9 in
menIhenleerer. rlibi9er @esenb. fir
elm bebugli6es 4isrlben = pbne
Ituiif uno 3eitunsSleftiire = meint
man feline Belt mebr 5u bdbsn. llno
bp6 ipdre iolde grboluns Den geaudls
ten Rerpen, benz ermiibeten Iuse unb
Dem gerei5ten 8ebDr 10 n%otbtpenois!
EIc burt ntrflife tdglide 3ube miro
nan aDrper uno Herpen trditi9en uno
erfril1en fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
;yiir 0eiit mnb @er5.

yhl Otth ulp SVA0.
8ie fpenig piirbe ipobl elm Sopf
gum Sden fir bus @eltmeer pdIien?
Nod tpeniger lam zines Weui6en
&opf
Sic eunse @rpBc @ottes faienl
User 8ottes @iQen tbltt, bcrntmm',
Sem gebt es inlmer gut
llnb 9ing's linn nod 10 ihlirnm.
Crit lpenn a Sliigel bat, crit Damn
SITS 3eit gum 8lie9en.
Sen Steim, Ben man niht beben lam,
Sen lIBt mar liegen.
@enn man bie 9ruit bebcdt nit solos
geitidter @eite,
Ytit eoloDltrdNpirftem Ntldstlid,;
@as bilft es, ipenn sas Ser5 lit nift
bas Bette,
@enn es niht frei bon 2ug unb Srug:
Sns IeliB're lit MIR Snnb uno Shein,
Dad crit bein Snn'rcs blanf uno
rein.
@efpabrt glth Sic sdlidtbeit in aeben
unb Sitten.
Ser %dter beifeibenen, einfad)eu
Sinn.
Sanu fpnnmt in Die Sduier, Die eliite
lid,en hin
Sic Sec 3uirieoenbeit leiie ses
lfritten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Sas Gihh1rnhcn.
(@ine tpnbre 8eihihte.)

SD meiB es nod pie beute. gs
mar an einem bellen Sommertase, als
ih 5ebnidbriges Idbel meinem Batter,
Der I'M @albe bas Sdlen GINGER iibers
itdnoiger 8dume beaufiihtigt bate,
ourdl Den @arten entgegenipran9.
nHntb' mai. &leine, mas ib Sir
m%itgebrad)t babel" iagte er. mir
freunblih Die @ange itreidelnb.
r9lumen. Shnedcnbdlisfen, cinen
2unbfroid pber cine fleine @ibehie?"
rief ih erfpartungspoll. .Sit es etpas
9%ebenbiges?"
ga, Sruncl6enl &c bat Saare
unb cinen lansen Shpan5."
Sod feline Waus?"
.Nein, nein, Ser3feni @reif' NAL
IN meine grobe Scitentai6e, oa it's
brinl"
Tpriihtig lanete ih biuein. Gttpas
@cihes. @armes 5og it berans: ein
iunees Gihbornfeu.
Sans till iaB es allf meinem Irm,
ais Oh CO Icbr milbe pber frant mare,
10 baB i'd es mir leiie 5u itreiheln
tpngte.
.@m gnbe bat es ourd Sen berabz
itiir8euben Baum etrpas abbefommen",
meinte Der %ater. rGs lag I'M Heit.
bas i'm 8e5tpeig Ser gefdaten Came
hing. Ilein I'M 2albe ipiirbc es NM
fommen, 10 jung ipie es lit. Sa
uimmit On es lieber in Eflege, niht
ipabr, Srubeltlcn?"
80 tpie germ, &atcrl" rief ih frerl>
Dig. .Sarf es mein icin, mein gang
allein?"
r@cpiB. licbcs ainb; iors' Damn
aber aiih treulih fir Seinen Shiis>
lin9l"
Sus banfbar periprehcnb. aiue ih
bpdcrirclit nit Dem %ater ms Salls,
mein Gihbornd)en Sdrtlid) i'm Mrm.
Srinnen bat ib Die @utter nm
etpas parme 0dlh uno itippte porz
iidtig bas Idulten bes Sbierhens
binein. gber es itelte iih iebr bunm
an. urb ih lab nit Setriibnib. bab
es fat gar nihts binuhterihludte.
USE ioate i6 es ba groB3iebenl
Sraurig q, nit berabbdn9enpem
Sdipdn3den, 1nS es IN metrem
ShppB. "a fam Die Wutter bereiu
irnb bemertte iofort meinen Summer.
Sd CLAUDE, oas Shpdusden lit
gebrohen uno bas liutc S~interbcin
AUDI. iaste lie, es unteriudenb. ~@ir
pollcn es sleih einmal ihienen."
llnb seid,idt befeitigte lie elm Solsfen
81 beiben Seiten bes tranfen SuBes.
ebenlo am Sfpdn8den, bann periudte
lie. linn nit einem S~beelDffel ettpas
Tilh einSuiloSeu. aber es ann iuit
Iaes porbei.
so sebt es niht". iaetc Tie iibers
lesenn. .Weibt gu. Srubelhen, mir
molen periuhen, Oh uniere Mie8 iih
ieiner anninmt. Sic bat ia 3fpei
ilnee aGthen. % ipirb lie elm brittes
frembes Sinh pieleiht aud nod pers
ipr9en."
Sang begciitert bon bsiem 8rbans
fen sing ih NIT Der Wutter in Die
9roBe &iid,e, mo Ia einem peritedten
@eridIas uniere Wies nit ibren Sune
gen lag. Sic blin5elte ms nur
idldfris an aus Dem bGmmernoen
8aum unb lieb es rI6is seIbeten.
baS ih ons gidbornhcn su hires,
8deden ieste.
Sas fiat. als Oh es Sa gu Sauie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
@a6re @urte.

grsbii6of Gbriitie bon Oregon Gitp
iagtc in ciner Iniprahe arf Der Ger
Iammlung Der @aibinstpn Staatss
liberation fatboliiher @ereine: sd
mD6tc empfeblen, bab Sic oabin itres
ben in iebes tatboliihe Seim cinen
pDdentli6en 9eiuh bon einer fatbos
liIhen 3eitun9 ein5uiilbren. Gin Seim
pbne Elm fatboliihes Slutt lit sleif
elmer Sfule obne @ptt. nnb IN iolhen
Seimen finben mir Sene, Die Die
Ieiie p%eridumen, Den @mpians Der
Saframente mnb lire onberen relis
9ioien Yfliftcn perna9ldiiisen.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Sn Der Yrin5eiiin @liiabetb 81 @ieb
hattie Der bamali9e Siirit 8arl. Der
belltiae &pnig, Die Sebeussefdbrtin
~gefunben, Die er i'm Script 1859 ais
feline Iiebrei8enoe, iunge @emablin
inter DEM Subel Der Scpolfcruns in
iein iblidtes gufareiter Salais eingez
| fii6rt. SEES Siiriten unb Der Siiritin
gniidten unb Neigun9en besegneten
uub ~er9dn8ten iid. Sas leihtbe@
! meate, pbantaiie : erfuute Hbeinz
Ianosfinb bradte Come nuo Sarbe in
@bas bis bdbin 10 title. einIamc,
urbeitserfiilte Saiein bes Silriten.
beiien ~ernites, rubises. nahbenflihes
@eien lid MN Der i'm 10 burfauS
peritebeuben @emablin bon eriblieBen
! fonntc. Sir Seibe bebeutete bns
2eben ni6t cine Spielerei. lonbern
bas Selb fiir .groBe Iufsaben, bic
linen. Die Soriebung gcItelt. nno Die
{ Tie erfiilen mollten, 10 lpeit es in i6ren
I arGften ltdnb; oieie &rdite aber aus
5ubilben, 81 itdblen, lie Den Grforoers
nifien Der @eaenfpart an5upanen,
itrebten iie mna6ldiiis III. Sin>
oebenbe Sflidteriiilung, bas mar
linen bas critic pornebmite @ebpt hires
Fiiritlitben Serufes. 3uerlt 8olf uno
f5taatl llnb pGbreub Der Siirit be-
itrebt mar. iein 2anb politiih uno
tp~irtbihaftlih 5n beben unb militdriih
su. feltigen fIr Die Stiirme. Die nad)
ieiner @orausiiht niht ausbleiben
tpiiroen. pibmete ii6 feline @emublin
freubig alien @oblfabrts : Seitrebun>
gen, Die biSber iebr i'm Irsen sele9en
/ batten. FOB Den seieIli9en Con uuo CAB
has sur Nahabmuns a%nipornenoe
lgciIpie( elmer bas Saiein erfiiaenben
ISrail. nod ebe lie ibre neue Seimatb
nit bliibenben Si6tunsen umfrGn3te,
bic ibrem Sidternnmen Carmen
Splpo peiten &lbm eriparben. unb
audi als hies 9ei6eben, nno iid bic
jaDniain nit ireubigiter Singebung Der
l2itcratur lpibmete, bad)te lie bierbei
ialeidiaIs an bic Mnsiibung Der Wobls
ltbatisfeit, ba lesterer idmmttihe Gin
nabmeu aus ibren literariidjen Arbets
! ten suilpfen nnb 5mtlieeen, unb pers
''gaB ME iiber Die Soeiis Die ~bingebens
ben, Ibouem, l~obnenbiten YfliHten Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Die red)fe Mntwort.

Ger SuadiaIber bietet oen 8u,,ern
iein llniperialmittel on.
rSa, meme Serren," iagt err, ,bieie
Hiaen perfauie ib ifon 20 Sabre
uno babe nod ME elm @ort ser 4laae
gebort. 9eun, was belpeilt oas NOBLE"
Stimne ans Der @ense: dub
Soote nid)t re0en %tonnen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
Gin maGereS WGbl.

Die 5polfidbrise Nettie @atoori bon
9aS eafe. Rinn.. ipelbe felt Sabren
8rot bddt fir ibre 3ebn @eIt)miiter
NIB ibrem Batter. bat in bieier Irbeit
10 gro6e uebuus erlanet, oaB Tic be-
reits n,ebrere 8rotbad sYreiie eetpons
e bat. Sic mirb lid audi on benz
8rofbad : @ettbeperbe Der State
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

@us Ser Sag auh bringen mag,
9timm cs BIN nit frobem Gimme!
Sicles iit Dir gun, @eipinnc,
8ie es triib allh flinsen mag!
Nur Die &oifnune ldbt gelingen;
Sanole frob IN alien SinSen.
Sanble frdftis Gag fiir Sasl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
(September.)

6. g, @aenus, q. 3adarias. Tr.
Z. SO. 9eeina. 9loooalb. Sietrid.
8. 8. IariG 8eburt. &aDrian, W.
9. 90. &orbiniau, 9. 8%orgonius, %.
10. 3. 9ulheria. Iifolaus b. Solent.
II. s. Yrotus. Spa5intb. Iemilian.
-. g. MariG Siam. @uibo. Silpin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
aatboliider &irdens& alenber.

Iiemanbt ann 3 10 5erren
pienen.
Iattb. 6, 24-33.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
~ ~ ~
Warunt?

Sic IF. Gliiabetb purbc emit see
frast. narum Tie sesen Die Nrmen 10
ipobltbdti9 lei. Sic CAB sur Nnts
mort: "@ciI i'd mid aui oas iiinsite
8eriht norbereite."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

- Irs 2umpen mnht man Shreib~
pdpier = unb Sh~reibpapier
bat Idon manfen 2umpen semadt.
- 8enn unier 8elb ausacbt, bann
laBt es llns Die Gorge al SaNie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01

Sair" in Semibic betbeilisen nnb
bofft, Dem in $25 unb elmer freien
9teiie nuf @uibinston, 3. g.. bee
itebenpen eriteu Staatspreis gu srs
riugen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
S6nisin Gliiabetb ppn RumGnien.

u ~ e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-01
SIMMER Mutb!

~ ~ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15

days. intervals
would be reported for all absences This varied practice makes
comparison regularity attendance that is upon
reports unreliable half Of the registers for
teachers had failed to understand the rule regarding membership and
had reported all absences This difference in the method of recording
absences makes unsafe the attendance of two schools
the The absence not indicated in the register
consequently determining
full absence Each absence should be recorded and system of symbols
indicating should be devised
superintendent This would make possible the number
of absences due to Sickness well those that unlawful
The state has compulsory education law It's provisions
the duties teachers and ruant officers explicit
however, the obeyed few places
teachers had repeatedly sent notices of to the
the
The schools least onefourh
the pupils hua ruan unlawuy kept at home by
parents properly enforced fail
such abuses exist in these places legal provision making
possible
would be entirely effective.
icy
required elementary
schools the state but designations than
hundred different teachers employed during 19112 About two
hundred this number The lack large sections of
occupations teaching
tendency this
prevented the rural schools particular from obtaining teachers who
professional typical
rural school teacher therefore young woman about twenty
who has been teaching about four for $3.50 week $25
either
from miles her school She is
graduate ourear high school, but has had training
the methods enable
situations of the either
fails accordance with her native ability and this fortunately large
expected the better
graded schools where the salaries are much better and the tenure OF
office More than twhr of the graded school teach
teaching schools Detailed information
the and training teaching
than hundred of the elementary teachers
is presented in Part III.
An examination of the school registers for 9112 showed that
while only twelve cent of the teachers each
than oneaf of the teachers Of the
schools which they estimate
therefore, of the number different teachers child would
passing through the elementary schools would be
contracts and towns they engaged merely
the of weeks In places impossible the
obtain suitable boarding the vicinity of their schools
the town has to them to and from the school,
The relations that prevail between the
The odme severity has helpful attitude
cooperation In the recitation the
patience sympathy that placed the child
his best efforts In employed and
instance and that graded school, teacher heard
a way that Inundated a pupil
must not be assumed that teachers and
have discipline employ
schools
peey earlier the that they had Generally
the schools
a that aids the development of
The fact that teachers do board in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-15


her In places where teachers cannot shop there be little
but the that
the most satisfactory method of payment monthly In towns
complained bitterly the
the report finances Section VII it often advantage the
postpone the of teachers possible especially
when the selectmen have to borrow the
cd THE STATE COURSE OF STUDY
present Teachers Elementary
issued by the department of education 1907 The introduction
states that prepared for the ungadd rural schools rather
1or the graded SCHOOLS ces ana villages NO less than twenty
different people contributed the making this study
since definite principles given having governed these ndd
uas the making OF course there lack OF UNITY the points OF
view Some of the subjects fully outlined with clear statement
the ends to be attained For other subjects there catalogue
the things be with little indication
of the work In actual practice this study
used schools Several the cities and larger villages have
less detailed study of the
tendents have been gent in trying suitable
The following indicates the which child entering
the school at the six will take SUBJECTS
The chids principal during year
read primers and first readers Incidentally he taught spell
of the words that he reads add and subtract within
the limit his ability and in writing the letters
Many fairy and hero read him and he is
reproduce them orally order that his be
improved Some attention given fundamental principles of hygiene
rota nin ' nd dr;n po s hn AIthah th hio i
reading all the subjects that taught the elementary school
introduced elementary form the first school
the reading still emphasized other
subjects attention Through constant drill
the child gains enough facility writing and spelling write simple
compositions the tables commonly
used which the teacher employs formulating simple prob
lens involving counting adding and ubtractng Rote singing drawing
the observation the BIRDS plants
tinued
the third the emphasis reading arithmetic
child tables
addition subtraction simpler fractions Although
still particularly
considerable
the English this Familiarity with the
through the
that with the general features geography that be illus
raed in his locality In schools begun
study drawing attention.
In the fourth the fundamental
Drill accomplished by examples
the child supposed be able anything within his
Geography this concerned with the earth whole Her
for the direct of teaching the
history. Letter writing written composition
the grammatical analysis of simple sentences constitute the work
English The other subjects continued the preceding grade
During the fifth the work arithmetic concerned with
application numbers that involve demal and The
reading acquananceshp with good teratu
The English continued the preceding grades with the xcept
of increased emphasis formal In geography ate
ton given the study the principal features of selected continent
history taught
The remaining subjects taught the fourth grade
year topic arithmetic is simple
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-14
Sonus of British Soldiers.

Our French allies have been struck
by the grave airs" which our soldiers
ments take pride in their route
singing and stick to certain songs
not all of them, however, grave"
The Manchester regiment has a fine
musical reputation, their favorites be-
ing "Killaloo" and Brian Boru." The
Yorkshires march to Dan Tucker
which consists of little more than
series of diabolical shouts. The Som
ersets cherish country songs, particu.
larly ITO Be a Farmers Boy" the
Rifle Brigade sings the famous '95 bal
lad beginning, Colonel Coote Mann
ingham is very good man." while
the Grenadiers' favorite Is Coon
Drum Major" and the fusileers theiI
own particular and heart-stirring
Fighting With the Seventh Royal
Fusileers. London Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-14
WHALE DANCE OF ESKlM0s
Peculiar Festivity That Gives the
Young Men a Chance to Choose
Their Wives.

very primitive custom of the ma
tives of the Boring and Arctic coasts
Of Siberia, a custom that has come
down from generations of savage an
cestors. is the annual celebration of
the whale dance. when the Eskimos
select their wives.
When the sun moves southwark at
the end of the short summer season,
and the ice closes upon the northern
seas, the whales come down to open
water. Then in celebration of the
seasons catch the ice dwellers as
semble for the whale dance, which
lasts 81 days.
The great dance circle is prepared,
and In the center the dancers, both
male and female, perform the most
savage of evolutions and motions to
the accompaniment of rhythmless
beating of the tom-toms and weird
chanting. The dance songs tell of the
prowess of the hunters and of the his
tory of the tribe. The movements of
the women are surprisingly graceful,
and they mean to show in their dance
that, as daughters of a great people,
they are possessed of all the qualities
such women should have. The men
execute pantomimic scenes of the
hunt. and go through all the motions
of the kill; they spear the ice bear,
STAY the walrus and seal, and finally,
with extraordinary contortions, van
quish the mighty whale.
During the last days of the feast,
when the time arrives for the selec-
ton of husbands and wives, the man
performs his mate dance before the
woman he has picked out. In panto-
mime he promises to provide her gen.
erously with the fruit of the hunt,
both food and fur. If she is pleased
with him, she walks out and dances
her acceptance and shows how she
will look after the igloo. When they
have danced before each other they
are married after the custom of the
tribe and he leads her off to his wal.
rus hide lodge.
During the dance they feast on
whale. The skin of the baleen whale
is about an inch thick and looks
like rubber The solid blubber be.
tween 1t and the true flesh is usually
about IA inches thick. The black skin
and the blubber, the latter cut to the
thickness of the former. is called mok.
TUX and Is considered great delicacy.
1t Is eaten raw, and although 1t sounds
repulsive to the civilized ear, is most
palatable. 1t has flavor something
like that of estnuts.-Youth's Com.
panion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-14
improving Egypt.

Egypt has drainage problems as
we'll as irrigation ones. Just at pres.
ent the Egyptian government is pump.
ing out Lake Mareotis, sheet OF
shallow, brackish water in the ex.
treme north of the delta, at the back
door of Alexandria. About a million
acres of cultivable land will be re.
claimed by this work, though not all
at the same time. Other drainage
projects Of equal magnitude will be
taken up later.
Here, as in SO many other cases, the
Anglo-Egyptian government Is follow
ing in the footsteps of the more en-
lightened Pharaohs and Ptolemies OF
ancient days. Lakes were drained in
Egypt 5000 years ago. Where old
time kings used the shadoof and the
unpaid labor of fellahin, modern rulers
employ steam and machinery; but the
end aimed at is the same.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-14
Tie Troublesome Postscript.

Some years ago a well-known Indi
ana politician, who was a member of
the national committee of his party,
wrote 10 an active political worker in
a distant part of the state. to give him
timely directions concerning the cam
paign then in progress. The poll
tician' secretary was absent, so he
wrote The letter himself, although he
knew lis handwriting was as hard to
deciphE as that of Horace Greeley.
A week later his correspondent Wis
tied Indianapolis, and came to see the
politician.
did tou get my letter? Gould you
READ it?' asked the politician.
4 didn't have any trouble with it,
except tie postscript" said the other
MAI. THAT stuck me. l showed it
to everybody in town. They could all
read the letter, but no one could make
odt the postscript"
The man drew the letter from his
pocket and handed it to the poll
tician, who gave it quick glance.
"Heavens!" he exclaimed. THE
postscript says, Don't let anyone see
this letter. '--Yuth's Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-11-14
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.

3. 8. g., the famous blood purifier, almost
talks as 1t sweeps Its way through the cir.
culation. Its action L. so direct that very
often in some forms Of skin affection tha
appearance of the eruptions changes over
night, the Itch and redness are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As matter of fact, there is one ingredi-
ent In 8. s. s. which serves the active pur-
pose Of stimulating each cellular part Of
the body to the healthy and judicious selec-
tion Of Its own essential nutriment That
is why 1t regenerates the blood supply; WHY
1t has such a tremendous influence In over
coming eczema. rash, pimples, and all skin
Affections.
And in regenerat1ng the tissues 8. 8. g.
has rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those irritating influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat. weak eyes,
loss Of weight thin, pale cheeks, and that
WEAKNESS of muscle and nerve that Is gen
orally experienced as spring fever. Get d
bottle Of S. s. S. at any drug store, and in
few days you will not only feel bright and
energetic, but you will be the picture Of
new life. S. S. S. Is prepared only In the
laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., 53z
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, who maintain q
very efficient Medical Department, where ALI
who have any blood disorder of a stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and q
special book of instruction. 8. 8. g. IL sold
everywhere BY drug stores, department and
general stores, but beware OF all substitutes
Do not accept them.