davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-25
100000 Italians Under Arms.

Rome-Italy already has more
than 500, 900 men under arms. The
best OF these troops are In camps and
barracks In the Lombardy and We
netian provinces.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-25
SIR ARCHIBALD J. MURRAY

Major General Sir Archibald J. Muir
ray 10 chief Of star % General Sir
john French. He 10 ffty-four years
old and served In the zuIu and South
African wars.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
MANY INDIAN VICTORIES.
Speed Better Than Mile a Minute
Made in July 4 Races.

July was a day of Indian victorie all
over this country. At Saratoga Springs
n. j.. J. L. Constant, riding an Indian,
was the star rider. winning the one-lap
time trial. covering the distance, Ia miles.
IN - seconds fiat the two-mile profess
sional national championship in LAO 40:
the 1lA-mile professional, interstate
championship. in 9.3S
At Dodge City. Kan. C. R. Boyd. rid
ing an Indian. landed first place by
covering the 300 miles in 4.24.5s. and
over seven minutes ahead of his nearest
competitor. This was probably the long
est race held in this country July 4, and
brought out all the crack riders.
At indianapolis. Ind, Johnny Hills.
mounted on an Indian, finished first in
the 1oo-mile race staged on the fair
grounds track, his time being o. 10
He made only one stop during the en-
tire race. and that was in the sixty-ninth
mile. when he replenished his gasoline
and oil supply. The Indian also won
third and fourth places in this race.
In all these races 1t will be noted that
speed better than a mile a minute was
made. and especially remarkable is
Evening star., 1914-07-12
AuromoBlLe
TlaCENSES

! District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report. as
follows:
2a2,is-Dr. Hyman Laveson, the Cum
/ berland. Chevrolet
| 222t;a-J. B. Byrd. jr. 10 18th street
| Wayne
! .:.22Tn-.I w. Rice. 142s street. Cole.
22::71-Hush S. Hill. 700 10th stree,
| northwest. Ford
2.222I2-Caroiyn B. Sperry. Ontario Apart
J ments. Ford.
! 222:2.1-Niargaret r. Thompson. the Dres-
den. Ford.
:.,374-Edward Cullom. 1893 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest. Ford
| .:2227--pr. George 2. Davids. l1n6 9th
street northwest. Franklin
I2,2216-C. &. Fling. 49,: Georgia avenue
northwest. Ford
.oa77-Eilen NJ. Morse. Ridge road,
Cadillac.
..27S-G W. Torsberg. Sth and Water
streets southwest. Maxwell.
:2213--J. u. Harris, Stratford Hotel
Chevrolet.
:..,:.>O-lucicn " Walters. 10TH and l.
streets northwest. Overland.
22.Sl-Beatrice l.. Welcller. the North
! umberiand Moods electric.
.rlGSn-Albert Carry. lI l2th street
southeast StevenS-Euryea.
::,,,:.s::- William S. Iiance. D'1 Park road
northwest. StudebaHer.
....:.S4-' r. Shull. Conduit road. Ford.
:2,:2,:2,S:,--William H. Hough. the Toronto.
Cadillac.
:..2sti--F'red H. Anderson. 1881 p street
northwest. Ford.
.sr,S77-J. +. Melton. 300 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Marion.
22l2SS-Peter G. Schafer. l3? street
southeast. Studebaker.
:2,.,2S!'-Lucien w. Pow ell. liI 5 street
northwest. Ford.
2ssn-William NJ. Hanes. .29 Florida
avenue northwest. Standardization
1t Ctr
northwest. Paige.
:,2a2-Mrs. Minnie Barrett, So5 9th
street northwest. Cole.
o:,s,:;--I.. e. Chew. WASHINGTON Post,
Paige.
222o4-M II. Johnson. 1914 10Th street
northwest Autocar.
22:9j-R. g. Langmade McC;il build
inc. Maxwell
:,,296--Sanucl V. Gusack. :tH + street
northwest, Ford.
...1.,7-Charles II. kettler, LIB llth
street northeast. Ford
a229S-Dr. Reginald r. Walker. SIS
18th street northwest Oakland.
222?9-Arthur g. Krock. Evans build
ing. Ford.
323o0-Mrs. V. 3. Sheetz. 3l5 I street
northeast, Ford.
2a3o1-John H. Mills 21s 18th stree,
southeast. Ford.
| 222:SO2-Harry Sherry. l1I street
northwest. Chevrolet.
I 22t'n3-Elizabeth f. Traver. $50 Con
necticut avenue northwest. Oakland
2,3G4-Standard Auto Top Company
1916 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Buick.
223c5-John O'Keefe. :235 George ave
| nue. northwest Ford
223C5-Elizabeth Hile, 1343 Florida ave
| nue. northwest, Ford.
223O7-Hamilton Dimick. 1914 Monro
| street northwest. Krit.
223eS-Edwin S. NARROW, 3112 18th stree
| northwest, Cadillac.
a23C9-Sam Bernstein. 473 Pennsylvania
| avenue northwest, r. c. II.
2231O-Percy l.. kse, 1919 H stree
northeast. Patterson.
22311-Mrs. Ethel {. X. Keith, 23:'
! Massachusetts avenue northwest. Bake
electric
22312-Reuben Ross, 2444 18th stree
northwest. Ford.
22313-Eugene Paravano, 1423 stree
northwest, Ford.
223l4-Julian c. Goolsby. 42O nth stree
northwest, Ford
e231J-P O'Hanlon. 1861 Girard stree
northwest. Oldsmobie.
22316-Robert W. Talks, 4213 9th stree
northwest. Little.
| 22317-Eugenie Meagher, 1923 r stree
northeast. De Tamble.
223lS-Maj lie Roy S. Lyon. War De
partment, Chalmers.
22319-David J. Kaufman. 1913 Rhod
Island avenue northwest. Packard.
2232O-Ansel D. Tabert. 1724 stree
northwest, Studebaker.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Motor to Atlantic City.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cassard Schroth
motored in the Ford car to Atlantic
City last week and after spending sew
eral days will continue on up the Jer-
sey coast to New York. From there
they expect to go to Schooleys noun
tains in New York state. They motored
to the seashore via Wilmington and
Rsnns Grove. n. j.. the actual running
time being nine hours and twenty-five
minutes They encountered twenty-four
miles of freshly oiled road between this
city and Baltimore. En- route north they
Will visit a number of summer resorts.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

members of the Washington
Motorcycle Club will make a
run today to Bay Shore, Md.
il The riders will leave the 9th
Evening star., 1914-07-12

a onc-mile class II froe-fcr-an fly ing
start trials for world record.
Getaway day. Monday. AuSusi =. VIII
see another 'iftN-mi'e class n f:ce-for-all.
ten-mile class +. handicap and ten-mile
consolation race for non Winners.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Studebaker at EXPOSITION.

space of 5000 square feet has been
allotted to the Studebaker Corporation
by the Pan-American exposition for an
vehicles.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
SIXTEEN SPEED EVENTS
CARDED FOR GALVESTON
Races for All Glasses of Cars Listed
for Carnival Starting
July 80.

sixteen speed events have been carded
| for the next big automobile race meet
th" Galveston beach carnival scheduled
for July :n-:1 and August | and =; Events
for all classes of racing cars are on The
program. and S4.i:tt in cash prizes is Of
Tered toGethe: with numerous valuable
trophies. IN innovation this year will
i be day devoted to amateur races ex-
clusvciy.
On the opening day. THURSDAY. july
30. the feature event will be "A class ID
tiftN-mile free-for-all. with $50 prize for
!, first 500 for second. Sino for third in
addition to class prizes FOR cars finish
Ing first in their class. There viii also
| he tcn-mile class l.. 2n cubic inches
ana under: tenmle class +. 3I-.na cubic
inches, and ten-mile class [. :"l-I:,' c;ibic
inches. Mile trials against the beach
record of h.3l.1l in the class ID. free-for-
ali flying start. also will be held
Amateur Events Second Day.
The second days racing will see the
amateur events and no professional races.
a ten-mile class d for the Galvesto
Beach cup. which is a challenge cup to
be won twice: a ffteen-m mile class ID free
for-all with cups for first and second
and a SLOW race in class + will be
staged. The latter is special event.
one-half-mile free-for-all amateur stand
ing start Cars are to be started in low
or intermediate gears and must be en-
gagged in high gear before passing fifty
feet from the tape. and remain in high to
the finish. Clutch pedals or levers are to
remain untouched from the fifty-foot
mark to the finish. each car carrying an
official observer Stalling the motor Will
disqualify the car. Electric starters mus /,
be disconnected. The slowest car. which
will be the last one to cross the tape. is
to be declared the winner. The prize is
the "Galvie stone cup
Saturday. August l. will see ten miles
class E. 1890 cubic inches: twenty
miles. class E. AL cubic inches and un-
der: ten miles. class E, go cubic inches
and under: fifty miles. class D. free-for
all, with 5000 prize for first place. S:sOn
/ for second and 500 for third. in addi-
ton to class prizes. There will also be
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Gut-of- Town Licenses.

212>1->lbert F. Gross Baltimore. Md
Chalmers.
:12s..-J"seph NJ. Coyne Baltimore. Md
E.-M.-F.
212S3-Mauricc Bready Silve? Spring
Md. Hupmobile
212sl-I. r. McSherry. Paeonian Springs
Va. Buick.
:12S'- Barrett NJ Rhetter Baltimore
2l2>'i-D. Harry Chambers. Baltimore
Md. Buick.
:l.S1- Herbert X. Dodson. Baltimore
Md. Cadillac.
212sS-Eev. E. H. kistler. Baltimore
212S.rJ. II. Ascndorf. Baltimore. Md
Locomobilc
2l2@:--c. r. Lene. Berwyn. Md. Ford
2l23l-Mrs. J. l.. Reeder. Baltimore.
Nd. Packard.
212g.-G f. Phair. Spenceryille Md
Ford
2129S-II. w. Nabb, Leesburs. Va,
Overland.
,2129i-c. n. Rosenheim, Baltimore,
Md. StearnS.
2l2o1 Miss Mary X. Boone, Baltimore,
Md. Pierce-Arrow
,212?t-T: Howard BoIand Baltimore,
Md. Cadillac
:12*!-N Narnard R. Keene. Baltimore
Md. StcvensDuryea.
Ford.
21299-J. u. Knight Alexandria. Va
Ford.
..l3oo-Robert G. Reid, Baltimore, Md,
Cadillac.
2l3o1-Jcfferies Buck, Baltimore, Md
Hudson.
213o2-Mrs Marian McKaig. Cumber.
land. Md. Austin
:1$o3-Charles f. Weaver. Baltimore
Md. Ford
21$o4-W. NJ. Hough. ST. Louis, Mo.
Chalmers.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Now Driving an Overland.

Sidney Ma>cr Of this city is one Of tho
latest to Join local motoring ranks. and
is ION driving a four-passenEer oyei-
land touring car
Evening star., 1914-07-12

he members OF the washington
Motorcycle Club will make a
today to Bay Shore, Md
The riders will leave the 9th
street clubrooms at O'Clock
and will travel over the route mapped
out by Ed B. Terry and the writer.
which appeared in last Sundays Star
The boys will dine at one of the shore
hotels and later enjoy the bathing which
is said to be very fine at that point.
Although the Washington Motocycle
Club had no special run scheduled for
last Sunday. it was well represented on
the road by five or six different groups
of riders going in different directions.
This was the first time during the pres
ent riding season that this club has been
divided to any great extent. and this
was due mainly to the fact that the 4th
of July fell on Saturday, causing a twin
holiday.
The largest group to travel together
consisted of eight riders, and their des-
tination was 1OS miles from Washington.
This aggregation left the city at am.
Sunday. and arrived at their destination,
a small town in the southern part of
Pennsylvania. shortly before 8 o'clock.
They were entertained until late in the
| who led this contingent over some new
| roads, which proved to be very interest
ing but slightly rough riding in spots.
| Charles r. Grier. accompanied by his
wife, made the run to Bel-Air, Md,
| starting Saturday morning and returning
Sunday evening. Buck purchased a
new regular twin Indian Monday, and in
the evening. together with j. Mel.
Seabrook and Arthur Seabrook, took
run over to Baltimore and
| upon returning about midnight they en-
| countefed some of the newly oiled road
on the Washington Baltimore boulevard
AS result these riders spent the best
part of two days scrubbing their mounts
with kerosene. gasoline and alcohol tn
| order to remove the segments Of tar COL
lected on the night run.
George 7. Cochrane, with George Fran
| els. is now in the state of Maine having
started his jaunt July .. and rode alone
| to New York city, where Mr. Francis
was met. P. J. Wood. another member
OF this organization. is also in Maine
| where his ~ Indian carried him TO
hunt big game.
De Wite and ]. X Willis journeyed to
| York. Pa. starting at ) a m. Sunday and
\ returning to Washington about 3 o'clock
| in the afternoon.
| New Strausbaugh, with a tandem pas
senger. rode to Pen-Mar. Pa going by
way of Baltimore. Littlestown and Get
| tysburg. Three days were spent at this
resort. and the return trip covered the
| cities of Waynesboro. Hagerstown and
Frederick.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

2e:2..;;.2l-Lucy NJ. Fcldman. Takoma Park
District of Columbia. Studebaker.
:223-c. II. Bowen. 1:,> Todd place
northwest. Ford.
225--a;;-Harry +. Weeks 3:l street
southwest. Sasoman.
:-29;;2.i-H. 9. Hayne. tsts X street north
east. Ford.
.:.;'21-Ffed J. Hughes. 3oi:: Prospect
avenue northwest Ford
22,:'.G-Page's Laundry 60 f street
northwest. Overland.
2-.H'27-Lieut. W. r. Connor. Army and
Navy Club. Mitchell
2s22:2S-E. $ Billhimer. general delivery.
Flanders.
.'2.a:2s:'-Morris Within. $50 Louisiana
avenue northwest. krit.
22...1-frank F.. Carr, :aa,, NJ street
northwest, Westcott.
2.22::':;1-Joiln i.orinG Baker. .'n1 q street
northwest. chevrolet.
2.::.::,%;2.-N r. R.on. :ia--7 18th street
northwest. Regal
:--"::;-h- r August. :"1I 18th street
northwest. Hudson.
223::%"i-Gcorge G. Weir -: pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Stoddard Day
ton
Evening star., 1914-07-12
On Extended Tour.

After plugging 1000 miles over noun
tain roads. through deep mud, fording
creeks and riding through rain. W. L.
Cook Indian motor cycle agent at Jel-
lico. KY. arrived in Washington last
Thursday afternoon. having come from
Staunton. Va. on that day. His machine
resembled a country wagon. in that you
could not see what color it was painted
on account Of the coating of mud
Mr.. Cook left Jellico yesterday morning
for Springfield. Mass. When he arrived
here he had covered about 1000 miles in
the four days he had been out. His route
took him through Knoxville. Bristol, Roa-
noke. Lexington, Staunton. Winchester
Harpers Ferry and Frederick.
Between Natural Bridge and Lexing-
ton a bridge had been washed out and
it was necessary to push his motor
through the two feet of water as rid
ing through it was impossible.
After spending Friday here. as guest
of Howard A. French & Co. Mr.. Cook
hit the trail again for the Big Wigwam
at Springfield. Mass. His return trip
will go through Gettysburg, Pittsburgh,
Columbus, Cincinnati and Lexington, KY
Mr. Cook is mounted on a 1914 electri-
cally started Hendee Special.
MANv nUnrAM uTrroprCc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
IW is all IL takes TO StartyOu

Of
VMM liberal The
smaNd
nd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
Auto Driver Camps All
Night at Barred ToIIgate
Special TO The Telegraph

Lewistown, Pa, June 1S.-Chester
Yoder, of Belleville, this county, after
camping out all night with the hood
of his auto standing close up against
a barred toll gate near Reedsville, has
had a warrant issued against the
keeper of the toll gate and test
case will be made of the incident. The
keeper was acting under the instruc-
tons of Manager Reed, of the turn
pike company. Yoder was held up
because he refused to pay alleged
back toll, of which he had been re-
lieved by process of law. Yoder left
the seat of his auto this time and Of
fered the keeper the toll for the trip
but the latter wanted the back toll
and would not accept money for this
trip unless the back charges were
forthcoming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18

home or an establishment; because
they think it is time to be settled; be-
cause they fear they may be spinsters;
because they like the man who pro-
poses; because they respect him; be-
cause they think he will set on in the
world; because he is a good catch"
But these reasons do not include
love.
Love may include them all, or it
may exclude them all.
The woman who really loves is so
utterly absorbed in the emotion that
she does not stop to consider the ad-
vantages or disadvantages the benefits
or dangers of marrying her lover.
She does not hold the man UP to
inspection TO diSsect or analyZe him.
She wraps him about with a great
shining mantle of love and sees in him
all the manly virtues of her ideal, and
she is so persistently imaginative in
her thoughts and feelings regarding
him that she creates in him the very
qualities of this ideal, and in the ma
jority of cases causes these qualities
to express themselves in the real man.
This invariably occurs with the lover
of woman who loves absolutely
unless she has selected an inaAmate
manikin instead of a man as the re-
cipient of her devotion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
,AOMen tss!sl SsH slnTeRGS Is
Whv Women Marry

Love is the creative power of the
universe, and every woman VINO loves
absolutely becomes creator.
All men are unawakened gods, and
the woman who loves deeply enough
brings out the divine nature of the
man she loves.
When a woman loves a man she
goes to the uttermost ends of the
earth with him, or the desert places,
and finds greater happiness than she
could find in palaces without him.
There. are some things which
woman who loves a man never does.
She does not argue with him over
triiles or dispute with him over serious
things.
She may discuss matters. but as soon
as discussion becomes dispute she hnds
a way to change the topic.
Cupid packs his bow and arrows and
flies precipitately from the presence OF
a woman who will dispute with a man
She does not contradict her lover OIL
husband in public. She does not re-
mark that he always spoils his story in
the telling and proceed to interrupt
him with her own version of 1t.
She does not jest about her mar
riage and say it was mistake or thai
she regrets it or thta she took the
worst of her many suitors.
She does not show pleasure II she
receives a compliment which reflects
upon him.
If tactless woman or a designing
man tells her she is superior to hel
husband. she resents it instead of be-
ing tiattered or pleased.
She does not tell people how hel
husband neglects her or talk of his
shortcomings in order to obtain SYM
pathy. ..... ......-
She does not compare him with
other men to his disparagement.
However much a woman may fiat
ter herself that she loves a man. she
DOES NOT LOVE HIM if she is guilty
of any of these things.
For love creates tact, kindness, SYM
pathy, wisdom and patience, as its
spirit guards-and they always accom-
pany it, wherever it may be led.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
FEAR OF REMOVING
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
GROUNDLESS

Thousands Of women now regularly
remove every trace Of unbeautiful
hair growths from their faces and
bodies. 1t is totally unnecessary
nowadays to have such disfgure-
n ants. While medical science knows
o. no chemical agent which will era
dicate hair permanently without seri-
Gus injury, it is an established SCI
entiic fact that FL Rado will remove
hair for a very long time; it's action
IS perfectly harmless, simple and
thorough. When the hair finally does
reappear, 1t is finer instead of
coarser, and can be in-tantly removed
again for a still longer period than
a first A few drops of FL Rado a
simple application, and in a moment
the hair vanishes-it is dissolved. the
skin is left smooth, velvety and even
winter than before.
Il Rado is now practically regard
ed as an indispensable toilet neces-
sity. 1nnumerable women use it.
You need have no more hesitation,
therefore. in calling for it than in
asking for a toilet powder. Test Ell
Rado on your arm; prove for your
ed. Your money back If you are not
bottles at all leading drug and de-
partment stores, or direct from the
Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. VAL
liable information sent on request. In
this city, FL Rado is sold and recon-
mended by:
Golden Seal Drug store, Il. u.
Gross. Kennedy's Drug Store, Kel-
ier's Drug Store, George A. Gorgas,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
PARADE OPENS ODD FELLOWS
MEETING AT NORTHUMBERLAND
Special to The Telegraph

Northumberland, Pa, June 49,
Nearly one hundred Odd Fellows, be-
sides Calhouns band, participated in
parade here last evening, which
marked the beginning of the annual
meeting of the Canton associations of
the Susquehanna valley Over hun
dred out of town association from
Lewisburg, Montgomery, Williamsport,
Milton and Shamokin were present.
The Patriarchs Militant, the uni
formed degree, numbering eight mem
bers, headed the procession, led by
E. w, Snyder, chief marshal, from
Lewisburg. Clarence Wormley was
the local Odd Fellow in charge of the
affair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18


SLEEVES.
No model could give prettier lines than
this one and the blouse has the great
advantage of being equally we'll adapted
to the gown and the separate waist. In
common with many other fashionable
garments, it requires no fitting and, con-
sequently, is exceedingly easy to make
and, at the same time, is smart in the
extreme. In this case, the material is
golden yellow crepe de chine with trim
ming of white lace banding and chemi-
settle of white net but, as a matter of
course, materials and colors can be varied
indefinitely. All fashionable fabrics are
thin and soft, SO that they are all appro-
pirate, and the design would be charming
worked out in the simplest cotton quite as
well as in silk; in fact, cotton crepe and
cotton voile seem to suit it exceedingly
well. Whatever the length of the sleeves,
they are finished with the frills that are
generally becoming and make a pretty
feature.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 35S yds. of material Fl or 80, 22s
yds. "A in. wide, with yds. of banding 20
in. wide.
The pattern 1914 is cut in sizes from "a
to 20 inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De.
partment of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
Postmaster at Farmersville
Fifty-six Years Resigns
Special to The Telegraph

Farmersville, Pa, June 18.-After
a continuous service of almost fifty
six years, as postmaster here, Samuel
NJ. Seldomridge has resigned and his
son, Rufus, has succeeded him. Mr..
Seldomridge was first made the post
master June 13, 1885, under the ad-
ministration of President Buchanan,
and held it continuously ever since.
This service cannot be equaled in the
county and presumably in the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
Remember, player-pianOs can also
be obtained upon same conditions

cooperative
plan.
The
dollars
The COOPERATIVE PRICE
lars with NO INTEREST to be added.
The will delivered Immediately
ment of five dollars
The dollars q Of
nnetyfve weeks time which make
the the The unconditional
that is given the piano given the playerpiano
You also back within thirty
You the privilege Of exchanging within
with the piano.
All Of the unpaid voluntarily
death.
Also, player-piano bench
seecon) included
An will whereby
player rolls be a. CENTS
These
play note the piano when the
These playerpianos shr which
to play perfectly sold
dred hundred dollars than
PLAY PERFECTLY These playerpianos have lead tubing Most
have rubber tubing THE LIFE OF RUBBER is
ONE YEAR-at most. LEAD LASTS FOREVER.
out and the tubing in these be
N All the features of the cooperative plan carried out
Eli Offering pianos with the SINGLE
u the player piano two dollars week
~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
Copyright 1914, by the Star Company.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

w OiIldl 10 sui
posed to be a love-
craving and a love-
giving creature, yet
t-h @ w o III a II w n o
really loves in the
full meaning of the
word is as rare as
a white blackbird.
The woman who
marries for love, or
who marries loving
fully and absolutely,
is one in one thou
sand Of all the brides
on earth.
Women marry be-
cause they are asked;
=.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18

m o nth the pain 9
were so bad that 1
could not bear my
weight on one foot.
l began taking Ly-
dia E. Pin k h a m 8
V e G e t a BILE Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tie W h en- l felt
greatly relieved and
| took it un til it
y,oaIa a 1or-Il aNl