davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27

The benefit concert given at the
Labor Temple Friday night Melted
considerable sum for the Ryther
home The concert was well at
tended Both the hall and the
musical numbers on the program
were donated The home Ia at
1892 Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
THEATRE USHER
TO RETAIN HIS
SEATTLE Wife

Suit TO annul the marriage of
Harold " Eckmanp TO n sis.erin.
law OF Jack spreckels. San Fran.
cisco millionaire. has been dis.
missed by a San Francisco court.
Eckmann. who Is now IA usher in
a San Francisco theatre. married
Miss Christelle Wirth. formerly OF
Seattle When Spreckels married
Miss Sidi Wirth. an attempt was
made 10 annul the Eckmann mar.
rage. II Is said, FOR social rea.
sons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
WANTS TO RENT DRY
DOCK; IS Arrested

BREMERTON, Nov. 27.-"Good
morning. would like to rent the
largest dry dock for a coal bin"
This and other remarks to the ef-
feet that all the ships at the navy
yard here should be traded to Nor.
way. and numerous questions con-
corning the yard. led TO the arrest
of Mrs. L. NJ. Fjerstad, recently
paroled from Steilacoom insane
ASYLUM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
BUSINESS IS BETTER

TACOMA, Nov. IA review
Of conditions Mt yesterdsy's
quarterly meeting here OF the
West Coast Lumber Manufac-
teurers' association, developed
that lumber prices are back al.
most to tho level Of 1912 and
1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
THIS TOWN DOES WELL

LONDON, Nov 27--Cllfton Eng
land. has sent 2,i7l men to the col
ors. 1856 having been killed. 210
wounded, two awarded the Victoria
Cross, II distinguished service or
ders, and 10 the military cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
KITCHENER AT ROME

ROME. Nov. 2T.-Earl Kitchener
arrived today at the Italian front
and went into conference with the
king and Gen. Cardonia. presumably
hoping to ally them az active as.
slstants OF the other allies in the
Balkan campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
FINDS WAY TO JOIN ARMY

LONDON, Nov. 27.--Because a
crooked toe prevented his enlist.
ment, A. Seaton. IS. Rugby. had the
toe amputated and is now a private
In the Seventh Royal Warwick reg.
iment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
hit BY JITNEY BUS

Mrs. Ida Redick, OF 1852 Boylston
ave. was run down and seriously
injured by a jitney bus driven by
o. +. Peterson. Friday afternoon. at
the cor. of Boylston ave. and Pine
st. She was removed to her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
MILLS RUNNING

Lumber mills In the Grays Har-
Dor country are working full blast.
cutting 757. 900 feet OF lumber n
day, according to Maj. II. w, Pat.
ton OF Hoquiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
MAYOR A FIGHTING MAN

CANDY. Mimi. Nov. 27.-Mayor
John Bowes, who disappeared. has
been found with the Foreign Lee
gion, In France, his wife says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
ALLIED OFFENSIVE IN sEaslAr

PARIS. Nov. 27.--An allied often
slyc Of mighty proportions Ia seem
Ingiy about TO begin In the BalkanS
For this purpose large British forces
are landing at Saionlka and heading
into southern Serbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
WOMEN CARRYING MAIL

CARDIFF, Nov. 27.-The Cardiff
postal authorities have given many
male letter carriers jobs TO wom-
en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
ARREST SUSPECT

Al Judson. 80 is in the city jail.
charged with picking Frank Fishers
pocket OF purse containing $50.
Fisher lives at 11S Elliott ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
SAY KITCHENER FAILED

BERLIN. Nov. 2T.--Athcns dis
patches 10 tho Frankfurtsr Zeitung
today declared Earl Ki;chener's mis-
s.on 10 Greece had failed and that
the Greeks noW expect an ultirnaturn
from the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
Dr.LindsaV
SPECIALIST
for
DISEASES
OF MEN AND
HTnNgIr

zee to cure or no fee charged.
Thirty years I have made a
speciality, treating such dlsor-
ders as .Varicoceie. Hydrocele.
Piles, Fistula, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles and all acute
and chronic disorders common
10 men and women
I examine free. sos or 9f4
for blood disorders. Hours:
a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10
10 IL m. Office, corner Third
and Pike. Entrance 1904 Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
certainly does heal
eczema

In our file OF reports. covering pcrios
Of twenty years, literally thousands O
bhysicians tell how successful the Res
mol treatment is for eczema and simila.
skin troubles. The first use of Resino
Ointment and r esinol Soapusually stop
the itching and burning, and they soor
clear away all trace Of the eruption M
other treatment for the skin now befor,
the public can show such a record o.
professional approval
Sold by all druggists. FOR trial irsa- write b
Dent los. Eesinol. Baltirpors. Md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
Complete Report
OF Market Today

4
priccs Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables aud Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27
q TOOTH
i ak S
EnclECTof THE TEETH

~ EDWIN '. uttoM>
~. n =.
s<atties t.esding
peati<t
spR Go Tta First Ave.
ruisu ssa wa.htsHtea
uieeks
me Largest pertsi of-
nee Ia the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27

Tho time 10 begin tho care Of tho
teeth is when they begin 20 como In
p. IL isa common thing for a
Parent 70 bring a child OF ! or moro
re.rs TO my offices and request that
The most important tooth 1the
s.Nrar-oid moiarl IN tho childr
mouth be extracted. such teeth
should be filled when the child Is q
or years old. Hundreds Of people
say. Il AID not come because
thought would wait until Il stopped
aching" But they seldom stop. In
fact Il Is always the case that pain
and suffering Is the penalty for
negiect Of the teeth.
EDWIN ,. BROWN. n. u. s.
ros to rfs Fret Ave.
uaies and wssAisgsea nis~ks.
open evenings untii Q and sunaev.
untii for people who work. fhVae
Main ss<e.
My peilingham office 10 at Eik
ana Holly sta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

leen fuulupisia o%ineisia, titnteefo
ban niottifiriaa ia onto banellG jon
fun toiien iiipistpsfielen obello mpos
tppopttGmG taito iuuIIiiesti ia firiol'
Iiiesti fGpttGG iuomenfieltG. MpoS
ottofoon fonRstorio tritfittupofii en-
fin Observation-Disclosures ia ittten
iuIfiiesio tiitfinnosia iefd malta ieu-
rooipisio fGptGnnolliiisiG nGptteisid
ia foetufiisio oioittaafo ban omoo.
mania mGlttGpGt tieoot ia taioot g.
@aomatusia ia len ieIitpsopeiSio,
firfon. ia IGbetpstoimen bistorioSia,
usfon ia iipepsopin iariestelmdsid
tunnustusopeisia ia pastoraaliteolo'
gion eri oineisia, iaarnon fpolmista-
miiesio ia pitdmiiesid, fatefismnfien
opettamiieslo iefG eritpiiesid iielun
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

boioosia ia firfo1isloin opiSia. Gas
I'd faifesto ontafoon f~oniistorio lor.
iuntonia pnnd papifii mibfimpstd ba-
liioipon bafemufien fonsia firfollis-
fofoufielle, iofa bofemiifien bpipGf-
ipp tai bpIfGG.
20 S. Iopifii mibfimiien iiiben
ieurafuntaon, iofa futiumufien on
antani,t, toimittoa foniistorion eff
mics muitten ioopuniIIo olefpiep firf-
fofunnan poppein ofpiistomona f6Ii-
firjon mitfoon. ia pitdd popinpirfoon
uibittafpdn mpos teboG ieurooipo mo-.
la:
"Wsind % 90. liipaon ia tponnon
faiffitietGiuGn Sumolon, foiffimoI.
tiaon ia omantiintoni foutta, eta mi.
no, toimittoesiani SiimoIon leuro.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
III. Eappenbesta.
1. Observation-Disclosures.

1S S. &oniistorilta ioopot ppp'
tGG popifii ~pibfimistG ielloiiet mie'
bet, iotfa opot i%oaneet lailliien tut
Jun laornopirfaan ioltafin ietrafun'
malta ia on bafemufieen. pnna frtlit'
musfirion fansia liitettGDG tooistus
ijGStG, fasteesta, Serron @btoolliiel'
la fGpnnistG, moineestd, opinnoiSta
tieooista ia toiboisto.
1873 Sofemufien i%ootlaot int
fiji foniistorio onto popifii pibttmis'
I'd ppptGipGllG laillinen ia oifea tut
lrmus, onto ban oifea foStetti, RI
pile pGGStettp ia Serron @btooliIel'
la fdppd, fitilirlifo ban Gmonfeelts'
2utberiIaiieen usfontunmlstifieen
onto ban % if1lprtotta t6pttGnpt, po'
pinmiralle boitoIliiisto rriimiin ipi'
oista popoo, moineeItaan pnboas 10
funnioIIinen, elGmGn toipoisioor
niibteetonL fristillismielinen ia oioit'
toa erinGiiemp1G bengelIistd tote
misto ia taipumusta iaornopirfaan,
onto bGneIlG tppopttGpdt tieoot 10
talbot ia itiendinen eoistpmiien fpfr
foifiSSo pIeisiuhimiuileen lipistDf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Sddnt0.ebdotus.
Perus. ia SivuIait.
glm. Snom. Giu. 2ntb. firffofnnnalle.
Sd b y s.
HermsIafi.

See lmerifan iuomalainen etpan-
felis. lrtberilaista usfoa tunnustapo
fania, iofa t6ban iaaffa olemme toi-
mineet fabtena firffofuntana, MIN,
"amerifan Suomalainen @panfelis.
2utberilainen &irffofunta' eli "Sro.
mi Spnoooi" ia "g(merifan Suoma-
lainen @~ponfelis. 2utberilainen &on-
lallisfirffo" nimiiinG firffofuntina,
olemme feSfinGiiestG iopimufieSto
molemmin pltpliiilla laillisten firfol-
li~sfofollsten pGGtofiillG miralliiesti
pboistpneet iulfien tGten iGienppteem.
me fltmmonfin mainitilSta firffofun-
niSta mirallileSti liittpneet ieltrafltn-
nat ia fitmmonfin firffofumanipiral
liiesti pibitDn papiston ia olemme to-
ten iGGtGneet ia bpmGfipneet pbbiStp-
neelle firffofitnnalle ieuraaipot pc
rus. ia Iimrtloit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

%tinnisia ~iaarnaipirfoa, ioto NIT olen
malmts ipostoanottomaon, toboon
iistolliiesti ia p~iibtoosti pitGG fiinni
Siimalan ppbGst6 ionosto, iulfoistit-
no iponbon ia uiocn testamentin
profeetolIiiisia ia a~postoliiisia fir.
1oislo, iefd eponfelis. Iuteerilaiien
ftrfon iiiben perustetusta tiinnustlif-
lesta, Min etten iuIfiieSti iulista ia
lefpittele, enfd ioIoiiesti pitoIusta ia
luo'ittele it'd uostoon iotimia oppe.
ia; taboon mpoS foifeIIa obferuuoeIla
ia usfolIiiuuoeIlo borrostoa Siinta-
Ian ionon oifeoto opettomisto ionon.
tiiiilijotlleni ia ppbiG iafromentteid
9~ristnfien oietufien j6Ifeen toimit.
tao, iefd iu~moIiiuuoen borioitusta
(cyoff.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Termslafi.

rus ia Iimulait.
Eernslafi.
IimeStd 4.
SGmGn firffofunnan oifea ia lail-
linen mimi on "Mmerifan Suomalai-
men gipanfelis- 2utberilainen &irffo-
fltnta'.
ii SarfoitufieSta.
SGmGn tirffofltnndn tarfoit1S on
iailpttGG puboaS epanfeelis- l1tberi-
loinen oppi, lemittGd emanfeliumin
moloa, berGttGG elGpGG fristilliippt-
I'd, naifltttda itiellemme ia iGlfelGi-
Iillemme oialliiuus fristifun1an pD-
bGsiG pbtepoesiG, iota tarfoitusta ie
toteuttaa banffimalla pappeia ia o.
p~ettoiia, peruStamalla ia pbtepteeniG
ottamalla ~ieurafuntia, labetpsalemia
ia firiastoja, rafentamalla firffoja,
opistoja, fouluia, fofousbuoneita,
tllrmolaitofiia ia iairasbuoneita, os-
tamallo, mppm1llG, ballitlemalla ia
muofroomolla lefG testomentti y. NJ.
lobjoitllfiio mastaanottamalla iefd
fiinteGG ettG irtainta omaiiuutta, Of
tamolla tai antamalla lainoia, anta-
malta ia mastaanottamalla niistG
pelfafirjoia, fiinniffeita iefG muita
mafuutufiia.
III. IS aifutuSaId.
SGmGn firffofunnan m%aiflttusola-
no on 0bopsmollot ia CANADA.
w. SunnustnfieSto
@merifan Suomalainen @manfe-
lis 2utberilainen &irffoflnta tun-
niistoa itienld iiiben fristilliieen us-
fontoon, iofa %perustuu Sumalan pp-
bGGn ianaan eli &aomattuln ia on
julfilai1iuttltna 8anbon ia lluoen
Sestamentin profetalliiisia ia apoS-
toliiisia firioisia, iulfoiStuna man'
bimman friStifrnnon folmeSia paa-
tunnustltfiesia iefG mnittltmatto-
masia 9lrigSbitrgin tlnnustrfiesia ia
muisia eiponfeliS. lutberiloiien ierra'
funnan ~tunnustls. firjoisia ia fiinni-
pitGG titnnuStufien forfeinna lafi-
no ettG Sltntolon ppbd Jana on ainoa
oiennusnlioro, ionfa jGlfeen foiffi
oppi leurofunnoSla on tutfittoma ia
tliomittoipa. +,
V. &aIltnnoSto.
SGmGn fi%rffofl1nnon ballitltfi en-
m~uooostoa:
LTD jofomlotinen firfolliSfofoiS,
iobon fofoontltit firffofunnon poptS-
to ia leitrofuntien eoustoiat iefd
2:fi) firfolliSiobtofunto eli fon-
listoriumi, jobon fultlrn idientd 3
49,
pappismiestG, eiimies, maroelimies,
firjuri, porofirjuri ia notariuS iefd
fafIi mltitto iGientG, iotfa moipat ola
maollifoito, jotfa foiffi firfollisfo-
fous malitiee. &irfollisfofortS lpalit-
fee mpos muolittain robostonboita-
jon, jofo on tilintefomelmollinen fir
folIisfofoufielle.
vi. &irffofunnan p q q p q l.
f st q.
SGmGn firffofunnan mirfobrone
ia pGGpaiffo iijoitiee iiellG misla len
eiimiebellG on aiuntonio.
VII. &irfoIIisfofouf-
ieSta.
SGmGn firffofunnan pleinen ipiio-
tuinen firfollisfofous pibetGGn eoel-
liien firfollisfofoufien mGGraGmasid
poifosio f~eiGfuulla funofin Duonna.
VIII. atnldaotnfd.
SGmG firffofunta iGGtGG omat IL
pulafinia, ioita woioaan multtoo,
IiiGtG ia p%oistao fafii folmos'oioa
GGneten enemmistollG iofaiiesia plei-
Tesla firfoIlisfofoufiesio. 8eruslo-
fien muuttamiieen, liiGGmiieen ia
poistomiieen, patti mifd fosfee Nv
fobtoo, jofo alma on pioettdipd mliiit-
tumottomono, tornitoon M GGnten
enemmisto pleiiesiG firfoIlisfoforf-
iesio. 2afien mplitos.ebootis on
foniistorin ilmoitettotpa fiertofirieeS-
ia 80 wuorofaitfta ennen firfollisfo'
fousto.
Mmerifan Snomalaiien Giuanfelis.
2ntberilaiien airffofnnnan
Ns.I~L
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
l sc / NJ G t d.

SGn1n firffofunnon oifea ia loil-
linen mimi on "g(merifan Suomalai-
men Gipanfelis- 2utberilainen &irffo-
fltnta''.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

only be expressed in the sordid word,
Tilted.
ooh, the pity of it-such bitter ex-
perience right at the threshold of life?"
Poor little girl, ! never have pilied any
one in ny life as pity that child" are
fair samples OF the expressed sympathy
and pity felt for the young Cleveland ex-
fancee.
Sympathy? Why, yes, of course; but
pity? Are not our hearts ruling our
: heads? Are not our feelings bit quicker
than our thoughts just here? Should not
this young girl be congratulated?
In Germany the equivalent Of getting
the mitten" is getting or giving the
basket lin the sense Of waste, useless:
undesired), and in country places a bas-
ket is sometimes fastened to house as q
Copyright, 1915. by the Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

and muscular efficiency through long
periods of months, not merely days. on
diet essentially composed Of potatoes
and margarin." Four pounds OF potatoes
were eaten daily. yielding 362 grams of
dlgestibie nitrogen which with the mar
garin amounted to 5000 calories
When hard work had to be performed
this man ate eight pounds Of potatoes
with liberal additions of fat so that the
entire energy content was brought I'M 70
1000 Galleries with 10 grams OF digestibso
nitrogen. No dilatation of the stomach
was found to result from these monster
meals.
Such curiosties Of the literature OF nu.
triton simply show the great adaptabil.
ity of the human organism which has
enabled man to live in every region OF
the earth. 1t is needless to say that
neither the maximum nor the minimum
OF any nutritive element is desirable.
The normal individual lives In the safe
medium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

quarter dollar, gipsy-like, for every one
Of such condolences ! have received-"It
Is not for him mourn. see him as he
Is. 1t is for my ideal Of him that l
grieve" And it will be true. No woman
wants to marry a weathervane. No girl
would take for q husband a man I'M
worthy Of her trust, if she realized that
he was unworthy. The trouble is all
with the dazzle dust that nature catss
into your eyes for her own purposes. 1t
prevents our seeing a puny-bodicd puny
Drained excuse for man as others see
linn. We drape him in the royal purple
of our ideals and adorn him with the
gold Of our fancy. and it Is that bedecked
creature we love. We love the product
Frankenstein
II someone older. wiser, paintaught, is
only about to tell her this eternal truth Of
women. Or, If there be none such, if
only the truth comes quickly enough to
salve her wounds! II is a situation in
which the bruised heart recoils from the
heaVy hand. ] hope no one will obtrude
advice at this time. No one but myself.
Little. lucky. Tilted girl. permit me. an
invalid. secluded in my room of pain, to
write you from the wave-washed shore of
Long Island the truth. Picture not your
sell as dlSc0nsoate, bereft, Inundated
Regard yourself as the luckiest girl alive.
What if you had discovered. too late,
that you had married not manly man
but vacllatng quantity one of whom
1t can truly be said that the only GER
tain quality about him Is his uncertainty!
You are not to be pitied. Let me tell YOU
who is. 1t is the wife you might have
been, the consort OF A man with a roll.
ing eye and a heart to match. the
spouse Of man who is made nervous
by the rustic OF any pettcoat save your
own married woman at whom half a
dozen feather-brained girls would giggle
in their elbow sleeves because your hus
band had made love to them at the last
dance
Go farther in this true picture. De.
sertion will follow upon the heels OF
neglect. In time you would find your
self alone. There is no such aloneness
as that which remembers companionship.
True that is. Also is II true:
I'VE remember the gradual patience
That fell on that mound like snow,
You recall the poets plant. something
like this: "a sorrows crown of sorrow is
remembering happier things"
Flake by flake healing and hiding
The scar of n buried Woe"
Dear little girl who was Tilted, get
down on your knees and thank the good
God that you were fiouted. For it is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

may throw the stately Austrian court into
wild turmoil.
But here, it must be admitted, no one
worries much. "Well. they are worthy of
each other, is the general summing up
of the public, that would take but scant
interest in the story were it not for it's
party of the third part, the victim of a
double treachery, and formerly the fiancce
of Mr.. Andrews. For her. sympathy is
at flood tide. Nearly every one feels that
every spark of chivalry is so dead in him
that it's very ash is cold, for otherwise n
little courtesy, very little manly con-
sideration for the welfare Of the girl he
had meant to make his wife would have
left her the attitude of partner in a
broken engagement. But no, she was
abandoned with bold brutality that can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Why Man Can Liue Anywhere
1.-TWO studies recently made by Euro

1.-TWO studies recently made by Euro
pean scientists illustrate the.
range in nutritive conditions to
which the human being can adapat him
self
In one case an Eskimo on the Island of
DISCO in Western Greenland consumed in
one day nearly four pounds of boiled meat
corresponding to So grams of nitrogen
and us grams Of fat. This is said to he
far below the record figure among these
people who eat very large meals at ir.
regular and somewhat infrequent inter-
walls.
Indigestion and other nutritive disor-
ders. however. are rare among them and
their physical endurance and resistance
TO cold is very high. The way the above
extraordinary meal was utilized by this
Eskimo was found to be very satisfactory.
The other study was Of a man in CO.
penhagen "who was able to maintain
himself in excellent nutritivc equilibrium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

better to be Tilted by less than man
than to be welded by him. The 1ilt-
ing is the end of your misery The
wedding would be the beginning.
No man who is capable of Hitting a
good girl Is worthy a thought of hers
The only worthy thing he deserves is that
she chant a TIE Deum over her deliver.
ance from him.
Instead Of blocking the path Of happi.
ness for you he has cleared the way. He
has shown you, involuntarily and selfshly
though it be, the way to happiness. He
h2s rid You OF burden of rubbish, him
self. He has given way to a better man
There's a great deal Of trash written
and printed and spoken about the art of
Keeping man. a man, who is a man,
Will keep himself The girl who is neat.
cheerful. wholesome, can keep her hus-
band as she retains her friends, for life,
II he is worth keeping. If not. pray let
him go-the sooner the better. The lucky
girls are those who make the prenuptial
discovery of the worthlessness Of the al
legged man to whom they are pledged
The time will come. and comparatively
soon. If You are n girl Of American spirit,
when you will cease to grieve, when you
Will cease even to be ashamed because
YOU have been Tilted Rather will YOU
find it cause of the most intense self
congratulations all your life
But let us suppose for moment unat
this little eXfancee is not OF the master
full type, but is rather If the broken lily
order. Perhaps she loved her boy sweet.
heart very deeply. with a tender loyalty
that suffers under treachery. but only
dies by inches
Let her be comforted by the knowledge
that time is meroifu to young sorrow,
that the touch Of his wrinkled fingers
leaves healing. and then. too, we are
never so unhappy as we think we are.
But she will not believe that Youth Is
always so tragic
Still it is congratulation for hers
Young. free without blame, and all Gods
sunlit world before her Let her not.
because false god came TO her for a
time, close and bar her heart against the
coming Of the true god. Surely she will
not question the wisdom Of her own Bible,
which says: :" Let us crown ourselves with
rosehuds before they wither"
So let her throw the "mitten" Into "tbe
basket and hang them both on the willow
tree. but keep her harp and her rosebud
crown for the honorng of the strong,
true love, whose coming will bring forth
sympathetic and hearty congratulations
then. just as her happy escape is the
cause OF CONGRATULATIONS now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

And in that spirit may she bring forth
her basket, make ii brave in the tulip
glory OF reds and yelows. rich with rib.
hons. and then put 1t forth to receive
cards OF congratulations and good wishes.
Had she become a wife and leaned for
needed support upon this frail reed, 1t
would have broken and have pierced her
heart. Then one would indeed offer pity;
but today let it be congratulations.
Is it not something to rejoice at when
an innocent, high hearted. clean minded
girl. even by the unpleasant method of
jlting. is saved from marriage with
man unstable as water, ready to snap at
every fly cast by a female hand.
II she be sturdy young woman--and
Thank Heaven most American girls are
Of Tat type-she will suffer in secret but
hold her young head high in public |
suppose that she will go straight into a
desperate Irritation with some one else to
show she doesn't care" That has ever
been wOman's way. one of the ways which
men profess are TO them past finding out
She will take care of the public appear
ances. Trust a high-spirited American
girl for that. All may guess but none
will know, unless she wishes, how much
she is hurt.
And when she is alone with her heart,
her pride, her ideals, all those qualities
which go to the composition of girls
self, what? She will agonize. Yes. For
that is the nature Of women in such
crises. But she will tell you then and
afterwards-would that had received a
many. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

WY ELL, once more father, mother,
NM friends and detectives it has
w been amply proven that Gle is
a fool who thinks by force or skill to turn
the current of woman's will Particu-
gilded quarry.
Zone more unfortunate, rashly impor.
tunate" youth has gone to the doom Of
marriage with woman older than him.
self, and, persona non grata to parents
and friends.
Worst of all, once mere we have seen
older woman, strong in experience, win
ming the younger womans idea.
Dear. dear! We cal only hope no com
plicatons may follow. Our perfect neu-
trality must be maintained, and yet,
bath robe marriage for the daughter OF
an imperial prince is certainly rash, and