davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
DREssMAK1Na AND MILLINERY
FOR SALE
ROOMS FoR RENT

JUST THE ROOM you WANT
Can very likely be located IN a few minutes
lions sTslsn 81 roo%s VIZ Win ana Without BOARD which
cen, NJ; f0T interior s2iSs psSsS9I PsSSsSssph and
swers 70 every question you would ask u
ssrsl ss:sfr;sless; 20 ,ss' sGun r. can 0'''O' - 'n's,' -"
BROAD, ~, eo4--Attrsctlvsiy furnished ard
unfurnished rooms, beautiful corner mouse
private and sem-private bath steam 1,l,., nsas,
electric light; southern exposures excellent
dining room, home coohingi meals optlohal.
BRoAD N, s56-seiect rooms, private bathi
permanent; all convenienoesi moderate. -
CHESTER AVE, 5i24-Nieely furnished 2d-
story rooms southern exposure; board op-
tional; small family; owner,
CHESTNUT i9Ol-1arge and small attraotiysy
furn. rooms, single or en- suite. LOCUST tol.
CHESFNTiiT, 2o4b-suite OF rooms with bath,
south, expos. also sing. rms table hoaIa.-
GREEN 2O2i CThe Lests)-choice suites, tYr-
niahed or unturnished, private baths; choice
single rms. unlimited hot water; table board.
PINE, sO0-1deal bachelor quarters, furnishes
single, double private bathsi also suite, ae-
com. 4: reduced rates TO permanent tenant
sPRTT'F. iii5-Front rooms, beautifully fur
nished; elec. llght, running water other vac:
SPRUCE, 2022-Attraetivoy furn, suite two
rooms and priv. bath; telephones gentleman.
10TH, n 2dl;l-farge, cool. furnished I'd q ID
hoor fronts; private family. y.--
a4TH. NJ, iT1s-1.arge comfortable room iur-
nlshed or unfurnished; convenient TO cars
Diamond 9aII A. Photo At Ledger CehYral.
excellent table; private family phone.
2iO0 CHESTNUT sT.-Newly furnished rooms;
single or ehsultc; use of bath, N-
WILL RBNT elegant room, southern exposure
near Tioga station; private tamiy' NJ 40
Ledger Central. "
52d and Sansom--Fu Furnished
wFsT BRANCH rooms. men only; meals;
Y NJ q A. shower baths; near L; all the
comforts OF home. Phone Bel
mont 40sl. Key, West 3s8
HANDSOMELY furnished front room in large
modern private home; electric lights largs
veranda; shade; beautiful suTroundings' IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Eve would very much like to know
why one meets such numbers OF
young soldiers in the "frillics" depart
ment at the various stores To meet
ones nance In the midst of trousseau
preparations is. to say the least or
IL, awkward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

Own YopE HONE ss TSnts Sss,s .s q
Gff worth from $500 10 S0250 Merchants
unlon Trust Co.. 7ib-TlO Chestnut q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

CALI. OR SEND FOR LIsT-Attractive apart
ments 20 meet varied requirements rentals
SNoRMAT s. SHERWOOD. 1411 Walnut
S58- 5O-6STH S. 1h2O-ss (near Chester ave.
modern In every respect. Apply Janitor, on
premises Phone Filbert 44a3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

W0MAi ,Ds city W pref. B. b. Patterson. i7de Addison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
West Philadelphia
ANGORA TERRACE - -,
Ran TO b5TH SIS, ONE BLOGh SOOIh Or
"D BALTIMORE AVE.

Bunt in pairs like slde-yard houses, making
eveTy room an outside room. and with varied
and beautiful architecture, ,. .,,,
,siI S9S tSe ",e selection Of THE particular apart
ment out OF the many, many you see on
every hand IS naturally a matter OF great
amt there must be ONE BEST APART
MF'NT for you where location, service and
comfort-everything that goes to make truly
attractive apartment home Is apsoiutey az
f 2 6Sss Sac ana 10 ss monthly You one
of these apartments, and this includes most
Excellent and even heating; unlimited hot
water courteous and efficient jantor service;
vacuum cleaning service shades screens and
awnlnes-in fact everything TO make apart
ment housekeeping quite the perfect way tc
live. a.. -, ,..s ana
are finished in both natural wood and white
enamel. with artistic papering and fixtures.
aoinett trStS, S the only thing Inexpensive about
them ,.,. t,.,o,nuv ,,r,,.,ss :, ,smn,o
apsrtment mo. 5440 Angora terrace), which
is open for inspection day and evening and
Sy T fys fatrstvs tsese S really are
VIM H. w. QUICK 4 BRO. Inc, s. 4oth st.
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD 141i Walnut st.
CALI. OR SEND FOR LIsT-Attractive apart
ments 20 meet varied requirements; rentals
$NfoRMAN s. SHERWOOD 1411 Walnut.
500 -50-65TH, s.. lh2o-ss (near Chester ave.)
modern In every respect. Apply janitor on
premises. Phone Filbert 44a9.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
PORCH FRONT hot-water heat. electric light,
10 $500 Apply 1s4 W. Allegheny ave.
REALTY and Insurance brokers. Aibrecht, 313
Drexel Bldg. 2414 w. Lehigh ave.
Logan
LOGAN REAI. ESTATE
SALE. RENT AND EXCHANGE
n. NJ. Smith. Broad St, opp. LoEan station
Oak Lans
OAK IANF-Better see that Colonial house.
esob camac ST. $4,000 SAMUEL H. READ.
Builder and Owner
NEW JERSEY
HAddOn Heights, N. ,.
IIPPINcoTr LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS. NJ J.
National Park, N. J.
BUNGALOWS, 500 cash $40 monthly; lots 2s
park Jet on Red Bank ave. agent with
badge Greater New Jersey CO.. 81 >. 10th.
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
CITY
OWN YOUR HOME BY monthly payments Of
from SiT To $50; houses located N. Phlla. ana
Cfn worth from $500 10 Sd2oO. Merchants
unlon Trust Co.. 7l5-Ti0 Chestnut q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
MORTGAGES

MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
$500 $1,000 $500
$500 $1,000 5000
W. II. HOOD. 5l2 NORRIS 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

WEST CHESTER, PA.-A farmhouse, with All
conYeniences offers comfortable home Tor a
Z few guests for summer and autumn. Address
P 611. Ledger Ofhee.
dERMANTowN-Th shippen, Wayne &Hans-
bury; frst class in appointments and service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
BOARDING

ARCH 10lZ-NeWly turn, Iu,liitus "e''A 80
rooms: bath; meals servedi phone. -
i{ROAD ST, no (The Graham)-Cool, attract
iveiy fur rooms; all cons; table board. 81 UP.
TEHIGH W., 13I3-15-Beautiful rooms. with
hoard: new management. Phone Tioga S22l.
PARK, N, 2125-Newly furnished single rooms
fnr gentlemen with board; rates very rea-
sonable phone Diamond 624s. "
SPRUCE i224-26 (Brismonde)-Furn. rooms;
single, on suite; private baths; table boara.
SPRUCE. IO2s-8O-Beautiful front 2d-noor
suite Furnished or unfurnished; choice table
to permanent, desirable people.
WALNUT 453I-2d- floor rooms with board (;
near l.; southern exposure; refs, exehahsea.
oVERBRoOK-eO63 Drexei road; boarding.,
tennis, swing pool. Phone overorook 2s0.
10TH. N 32-Dolightfui vacancies porch lawn:
exceptional table: near L. Barring 2OpS w.
WITH, n, i2i--Sd story 'front.' other vacancy,
next TO bath; southern exposure; modern
conv.; priv. fam; near l. barring 1552-W.
SPRTfCELYN-3O5 s. 41st at. Miss 8. M.
HANLBY. formerly OF Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

DREXEL BUILDING annual rentals-Ground
floor, 500 $40; single rooms, Sl00 4221
$40: 500 saites roems tsoo. t2is s4oO tl50
$500 $500 corner suites 2 20 10 rooms, 500
10 ll0lh. Ellla ID Willams 300 Drexel Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

VIM H. W. QUICK BRO. Inc, s. 4oth ST.
and
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD. 14ii Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Factories, Warehouses;. Mfg. Floors
BUILDING. cor Broad and
Wallace. Rooms 5000 TO 1000 50. H. on 4
noor Apply 10 O. Y. Lasher. lt7 N. 10th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

well. children. how have you be-
haved whilst I've been out2"
"Awrlly well. mother dear; but at
tho end we lighted who had behaved
the best"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

AUTO LIVERY AND eARAoHs
M uIRE . LIMOUSINE AND TOURING
CARS PHONE TIoOA as00 w
TOURING CARS 20 hire By the hour day or
'frtp Bell phone Poplar 1851
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PARTY with shop wants shrapnel contract
direct. AL. Ledger Central.
CLEANING AND DYxIN0
'sEsIEaERu ssEEsEEup sAuASRR SRR lSs lSssa.se SE..s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

IAN Help Wanted and Situations Wdnted
advertising fhserted fn the Daily Public Ledger
~ repeated Ia the Evening. Ledger the same
ddD Without additional chdTDe.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

The town of SimIa, India, is built
on a hill so steep that it is often pos
sible. to step from the threshold d.
one housedtod the ro0f1of another. neg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

The Eskimo pays his doctor his
fee as soon as he arrives. If the pa
tient RECEIVERS it is kept, if not it is
returned, ,sgbsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

she always exasperatcs me,
Dick. by saying and doing the
wrong thing IN summer II IL too
hot. IN winter Il is too cold for her
TO be comfortable. The day you
invite her TO tea. she wants TO
come to dinner. She II the embodi.
ment of selflahness aud when she
tells me like dear Aunt Mary best,
| am ready To shout yea
hut ! arm also very sorry for
her. Dick. She has none Of the
eompensations OF age. She lis al
ways thinking OF herself or OF the
rest OF the world in It's relation to
herself Dick. I am beginning 10
think II Ia the hardest thing In the
world 10 grow old gracefully.
Just then the phone rang. and
Mollle said TO mo. "Malxie. must
Sc. you. tried 10 get little time
to see YOU. but you and mother aud
Dick were so busy quArrelinE I
could not get your attention. am
down In the office OF the hotel. as
! did not want mother 10 know |
telsphoncd. but rye got some
things on my mind that want 10
talk 20 you about. Walt for me.
and I'll go over with you 90 acc
Aunt Mary in tho morning and we
can have a little chat"
"All right. Mollle. I'll wait"
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
MOTHER WAvERly THINKS
SHE is ABUSED
(copyrisht. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiationl

NO. I know you have never
loved me as we'll as you do Aunt
Mary. altho ! am tho mother OF
your husband" walled Mother Wav-
srly after had spoken my mind to
her about going into mourning Just
because II Is the fashion to do so.
You never even asked me to live
with you when Dicks father died
and Margis never let's time 90
past when she doesn't say some
thing unkind TO me.
Il am a poor. lonely old woman:
one OF my sons is debarred from
coming home by the stubborn hate
and uncharitahleress OF the woman
he married. My other son sits and
lets me be insuited by hts wife.
and my only daughter only smiles
mysteriou.iy when | ask her any
thing about her affairs. Dick. !
can't see why II Ia that | am treat
Cd this way Just because ! happen
ed to speak Of paying proper re-
spece TO Mary after the end came.
which We all know must come
Soon
For heavens sake. mother"
said Dick, cut out this overflow. .
Il never thought ! would live 20
see the day when my son would
ridicule his poor old mothers
tears shifted bis mother as she
carefully held her handkerchief no
that none Of those same tears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

o.-presse give me your advice.
/ u seems to me ! must Get 'tte
relief. :,
A aood woman loved me and
her, with an eshiisratina. reveren-
tlat love. such as should exist be
tween husband and wife. but snrv
m Misunderstanding (Which was
most to blame forl, she married
another.
Now neither one 10 happy, but
each yearns daily for the other.
with a longing which cannot be put
aside, no matter where we 90. nor
/ how hard we try 20 forget. Tor we
are both honorable, and want to DO
only what 10 right in the eyes OF
God. and there seems 20 be no hap
plness for W.
| What | would like TO know ls'
Which would be the greater wrong.
1 for her TO leave him and marry me,
thus making two happy lives In
stead Of one--or to stay true TO the
marriage vows. when she has no
love in her heart for him?
OF course. know II 10 not 90
easy to break the marriage laws,
but to me. Marriage without love
Is sin" DISAPPOINTED.
A.--"God pity them both. God
pity them all; Who vainly the
dreams OF youth recall. For Of all
sad words OF tongue or pen. the
saddest are these: II Might have
been.
Now, when you two realize that
you cannot honorably be anything
TO each other. you think you would
be perfectly happy married; but
hold-you disagreed once and the
result was disastrous for both.
Isn't II Just natural that you would
disagree again and after marriage.
many times?
IL doesn't seem reasonable that
this young woman could have mar
riod the other man and not cared
for him Just n little bit. II he Is
all that a good. honorable man
should be. she no doubt will care
more for him the longer she re-
mains with him. that Is, II she Is
true to her marriage VOWS In every
sense of the word What right
have you 10 try to prevent such a
thing7 DO you realize fully that
YOU are no longer her sweetheart,
and she is the wife OF another MANI
II you DO want to do what is right
In the eyes of God, you will not
meet her clandestinely and deliber.
ately plot and plan with her against
the man who paid her highest trib.
ute any man can ever pay woman,
AZ YOU cannot encourage her to
make the most of the way she has
chosen. you had a thousand times
better go far away.
al am 10 years OF age and en-
4 gagged to a young man %. We love
each other dearly; but some say
am too young TO think OF marrying.
Miss Grey, do you think ! ann
X. L.
Ayes, do think a girl OF 16
/ Is much too young to contemplate
marriage. for the simple reason
that at that age she cannot possibly
have learned all she should know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

would fall on her new gray gown.
Well. you have" he affirmed.
and veil lot Il 40 at that. Mar
gle Is right. You don't have 10
wear the outward garments OF woe
any more than you have to think
yourself insulted every time any
one voices an opinion a little differ.
ent from yours. Aunt Mary has nj.
ways been Margie's pal ever since
they first met and it's hard lines
that she Is called upon Just uow to
lose her You've got no kick com
Ing. You are having the time of
your life putting on dog at that
hotel where you are boarding and
you know you are much happier
living there than you would be
with us"
Me live with you and your wife. !"
interrupted his mother Il would
rather 10 to the poorhouse. Cali a
taxi. I'm going home. Come on.
Moilie.~
But. mother" demonstrated Mol
lie. Il have not seen Dick and Mar.
gle for long time and want to
Af8N AAQIA 0fAA RAhN FA1t .
STAY as long As you Ike. | am
going back to my lonely rooms. Oh.
why did you leave me. Richard. TO
be treated like this"
Moliie meekly rose and followed
her mother out and Dick opened
the door for them. was so angry
that | hardly said goodbye.
Mother must be a little put out"
said Dick with one Of his peculiar
smiles as he came back from put.
ting her and Mollie in the taxi.
But you should not hurt your
mothers feelings. Dick" ! said.
Well. like that" he said. Il
was only taking your part and you
hurt her feelings first. you know.
Margie. expect II Ia rather fool.
lsh for us 10 think that mother
will change In her manners and
ways after over 80 years. so I
guess we both are great big STILES
to let her make us unhappy. We
should let her 20 along in her own
sweet way. which In the usual inef.
fectiye way OF ninetenths OF your
sex, my dear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
MOTHERS
WITH CHILDREN,
ALL STARVING

Two more mothers. deprived
OF their pensions BY the last
legislature. and their sls chill.
dren. are desperately near 20
the starving point. !, was
learned Thursday.
Attorney G. Dwight Arnold.
who 10 preparing = suit 10 at.
tack the eonssl,usionsiisy OF
the present mothers pension
law, discovered them In search.
Ing for convincing material 20
take before the court.
One mother has four children
Tho youngest II 2. the oldest 10
The father died year ago. an
they are up against it~haTd The
want something to cat. and tn
mother wants some Kind OF work.
The other mother has two chi
dreu. both girls. one 10, one II
She r. "a deserted mother. Her hus
band Was dreamer and he lef
them without maintenance whei
he vanished In 1910. They had
pension. but lost II.
She wants honHecleaning o
scrubhing- must have Il.
EVERY MOTHER DESERVING
or A PENSION UNDER THE oil
LAW SHOULD GET IN TOUCH
At ONCE WITH ATTORNEY
ARNOLD IN THE SMITH BUILD
ING.
AND IF YOU'VE A Jon FOr
EITHER or THE TWO MOTH
Frs MENTIONED. CALL Arm
OLD HIS NUMBER Is MAN
sis0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

LEAVENwoRTH. Kan. Aug. 90.
When Dom NJ Roberts. former
mayor of Terre liaute. Ind. con.
victed OF election frauds. WAS
brought to the federal penitentiary
here. he was given clerical posi-.
tion In the office OF the superin-
tendent OF construction But now
Roberts has got regular" job.
washing prisoners clothes
Roberts laundry was not done up
to suit him one day and he com
planned TO the laundry auperin'
tcnaent
DO YOU think II could be done
any BETTER the laundry man
asked him
I'D think anybody could do bet.
ter work than this the ex'mayor
retorted
so the jail superintendent very
kindly transferred Roberts TO the
wash tub. and another prisoner
who wasn't so particular about his
linen has the clerical position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
On. EDWIN J. BUoWN, -. u. y.
Senttle's Leading Dentist

FT1 TFENF wv 'H'"" "'"'"'
open evenings until and sundays
until 4 for people who work. Phone
! Main 36<0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
COMPROMISE SUIT
OVER GERMAN PAPER

They've buried all but the handle
OF the Ratchet.
Mrs. Caroline Shaefer's action
against Charles osner. asking for
the appointment OF a receiver for
the German Newspaper Association.
Inc. was dismissed Thursday by
Judge Jurey. after both parties had
announced they had compromised
A suit by Mrs Shaefer To foreclose
on a mortgage on tho plant. viii be
heard next month. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

herself for her escape from such a
jealous and tyrannical companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
DENTAL WORK
GUARANTEED
By EDWIN ,. brown. ~. -. =
seattle. Leading D~asi.t

After having successfully practiced
Dentistry In Seattle for over -
years. | speak from experience when
/ say that Dental work can be sue
cessfulIy guaranteed. l know that
many shark Dentists have adver-
tised ironelad fake guarantees, d.
ploma fake guarantees, state certil :
cate fake guarantees. dental board
fake guarantees and all other fax
guarantees The fake advertisers
wycth went DR. sharks old fake
college went tno Associate Dentists
left. the Good Dental Company
went. the wonderful Or. Royals
Alvcolar fake dentists faded away,
and the Dental supply Houses took
what was left I could name dozen
more, but what's the use3'
Putting money into Dentistry f.
Just like depositing money In a bank.
and you would not put your money
cat Dentistry Is Just like a wildcat
bank. During the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition here one Dentist
who sold the fake college TO nr,
shark and who afterward opened tho
nr. Wycth Dental offices. decided
to wildcat the office during the fair
and then sell Il lie used the cheap
est teeth. rubber, alloy, cement aud
all other materials. He said
"Rrown, will wildcat the business.
get the money and go Co Sourl
America. and you viii set lots OF
our work to do over" and I aid, but
today he IL lust wandering Den.
list. and Brown is doing business at
the same old stand, ! never MAX
false claims nor silly assertions.
Every associate Dentist la my Of
flee has had from ~ to 90 years
practice. and most OF them have been
with me for nearly 10 years, and |
know that they are expert Dentists,
and they know that | know. nSd
they know that their work must
come up to the required standard TO
PASS my inspection and be guaran-
teed for rs years by me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

In cases where husband and wife
are accidentally killed together the
common law presumes that tho man
being the stronger. outlived the wo
man. no matter for how short a
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

no, possibly comprehend life as #
really f..
OIL arm engaged TO a man love
very much: but he has never
spoken about giving me q ring.
The girls where I work do not be
liess ! arm engaged. Nov should l
speak 20 him about ~ VIDA.
A-The engaged man seldom
has any idea how much a ring
means 10 the average Girl II Is
the sentiment and the emotion
which the man values. not its sym.
Dol In a ring. nor the opinion OF
other people concerning e. How.
ever. no devoted lover would care
10 feel that the girl OF his choice
was distressed By his negligence.
Talk the matter over In a business
Ike Nay II you cannot discuss
this small thing nov. how do you
ever expect 90 talk over important
business matters after marriage7
o.-Wouid you please tell me
what the rational hymn of America
tsf Unless arm very much mis-.
taken, Vas taught az school that
The star-spsnaled Banner" 10; but
have had several arguments on
the subject. Most people seem TO
say MY Country 'ris Of Thee" ia
the national hymn. wac taught
Il was not on account Of its having
the same tune az God Save the
King"
Thanking you for an early reply.
am a SUBSCRIBER.
A-iou have the national air
and the national hymn confused.
The star Spangled Banner" is the
national air. but the national hymn
is America or My Country It's
OF Thee
o.-l have been keeping steady
company with young lady for three
months. I took her TO a dance re.
Gently where she met some other
men with whom she danced and
talked. and from whom she accent.
ed Ice cream and soft drinks.
This, OF course, esasperated me,
and I danced with other girls the
entire evening.
On our way home ! told her II
was Improper TO do such things. and
that ! would call her up N | cared
TO 90 with her again. Kindly advise
~ am right. AS I do not think
she Is worthy any longer Of being
considered, shall I drop her &C
qualntancef w. e.
A.-You have a lot to learn. The
young woman did nothing improper
II she was properly introduced to
the young men. But your own neg.
lect OF her for an entire evening was
"A terrible breach OF etiquet. no mat
ter what the nrovocation.
Unless YOU can apologize. II would
he just AZ we'll for YOU not to call
the girl up again II you don't want
to be turned down cold. II is barely
possible That girl Of sense viii
ACCEPT any further attention. even
should you condescend to bestow
abe same upon her She Is prob
ably at this moment congratulatlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

10 make successful wife anc
mother. She IL as undeyeloped as
the bud before II bursts and can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

nerse1 Tor her escape from such q
Jealous and tyrannical companion.
The requests have been pouring
lately for recipe for oil pickles
and have just succeeded In getting
one, which 10 as follows:
Slice 10 medium sized cucumbers
thin without pairing them, place
them in a large jar with alternate
layers OF salt. and let them stand
over night In the morning. rinse
them and pour over them a mixture
of a fourth of teaspoonful of pull
verified alum dissolved In n little
vinegar. cupful of olive oil. quar-
ter Of pound OF whole black mus
tard seed. and one and half tea
spoonfuls of celery seed. Place the
mixture in jars and fill them to the
Overlooking with cold vinegar Slice
a few onions. place them in ice
water for three hours. add few
slices TO the top OF each jar and
seal the jars. These are delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
o.-When did Germany first have
its present form OF government

A.-The present constitution OF
Germany which completed the uni
ficatlon OF German states was
adopted in April. 1871. King VIII
liam OF Prussia had previously been
proclaimed emperor OF Germany in
January of that year