davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
HE'S STILL MISSING

Information reaching the city
from Washington. u. C.. shows
Charles Morgan. who has been miss.
Ing from the Butler hotel for more
than n week. was never secretary OF
an American legion. but formerly
worked 40 clerk at the Peking le-
CATION Morgan's bride is now prac-
tically destitute as result OF Nor.
gan's disappearance. She Etill sooffs
nj the idea that he may have left OF
his own accord. insisting harm has
surely befallen him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
DANGER LESSEN!NG

That there Is lessenlng of dan.
ger from the rise OF Rattlesnake
river, is the report received at
the city hail Monday. The water
rose only one foot in the last "a
hours. which Is n half foot less than
any previous day last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

There is no doubt Germany Will
ask the L. S. to prevent passengers
from going aboard merchantmen
carrying war munitions.
The administration could accom-
plish this by refusing clearance pa
pers to vessels carrying passengers
with absolute contraband aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

Pat Dolan, employed on the con-
struction OF the new port commits
sion grain elevator at the foot OF
Hanford st, met almost instant
death Saturday. when his foot slip
ped and threw him under descend
Ing bucket on a concrete hoist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
TO LOOK US over

The mayor, city engineer and
three councilmen OF Astoria. Ore.
VIII he In Seattle Friday 20 investi.
gate the paving OF the ely with n
view of adopting the best features
In their own town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
CALIFORNIA WOMEN MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The
California Federation OF Women's
clubs met at the civic auditorium
here today for its fourteenth an.
nual convention. The session viii
continue five days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
GOOD NEWS FROM HERB

Herbert Schoenfeld. vice presi-
dent OF the Standard Furniture Co..
who has just returned from Califor-
mia. predicts that IS per cent of ex-
position tourists will pass thru Sc
attic this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
HOLD STAG "RouoHHoUsE"

The Tilikums of Elttaes will hold
their regular stag roughhouse at
the Press club tomorrow night.
with Tyee kopa Konniway G, NJ.
Butterworth and Dr. A. ]. Ghiglione
in charge of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
ENTERTAIN GRocERS

Crocers are entertaining Ohio
merchant delegates TO the San Fran
cisco national convention OF retail
grocers. The guests will remain un-
I'll tomorrow night, then leave for
the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
TELEPHONE!
y

When time is an important factor, tele-
phone your want" Ad TO Main 94oo,
The Star. A special department, in charge
of competent head, has been created to
give service to "WantS" by phone.
Especially handy is the phone in case Of
"Hep," Lost" or "For Rent" Ads, etc.
Remember, The star has over 10000
paid circulation.
Use Star Want Ads for results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
Y
Number: Main 9400 The Star
I HOMESTEADS
The Star

fthci MaTA&r " force sale ~ mB fsiln.
quishtusnt Co Ice acres rhufrv land colt
rirh climate favorable for alfalfa. hogs
onions potatoes etc ahirh Yield hraFf
Lies fine and should make fortunate
purchaser rich land values surely
fiso 81 place IL rinp. Co aaad tanu.
roads are fine Land can BE- seen wlth
oat rust 90 purchaser Decided land in
tirlrlfF held af almost lrnhthiffts
price, Price fnf shois 40 acres. $3.50.
bot { must have all cash ~ there ~ ouid
Do ~ ptlsrt in my s~iiinE Gus Address
uti star
LADY. financially unable h. ifnpfafe ell
sacrifice is0 acres rich land. only about
one mile from " o. station ihtcsiy
settled community Price tags whole
Zee acres Improved Land eiase ~ held
&c hish as 81 SEQ per Acre Tof full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
Russ eEEgAT DECISIVE

RUSS REFEAT IS DECISIVE
BERLIN. via Wireless 10 Say
vile. May l7-Unofficial dis
patches from Western Galicia TO
day confirm the enormity OF the
Russian defeat in that region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
REAL ESTATE
LAKE wAsuINGToN ACREAGE

Fine tract overlooking Seattle and
tho mountains Improved with
new. well butt cottage. fronting
On Redmond road only minutes
walk 20 the county ferry dock.
school and stores. himediate pos
session. terms $50 cRHh. tt2
monthly You can 1.-Two on this
little farm and go 90 your ON
ployment dtily In Seattle. q
boats every day Take the county
ferry Mt Madison park across to
Burke Farrars office In kirk
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

rom sosi2O-foot lots, siss each, one
block to car line. city water IN aud
paid easy terms 400 American Bank
bldg. Elliott t0T2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
PUBLIC MARKETS
rtkT PLACE


stall I :. lhs Of fine srauulated SUGAR
bic stalls at-i7 fresh pasfrurtFsd miik
ac ~. &c al. stall 1875 large cans
pineapple. Csc. De- jams. &C. stall 1904
400 can pure olive oil ebc. stall S.
.wee, cider. acc sal stall 1871. hams
beef, Toe. picked pork ito 10 STALE
tt-'t, strawberries boxes Toe; wainuts
lbs gsc stall a. fresh Chinook
salmon, Ice 10 haiihut lbs gtc. stalls
9s-2p. full cream cheese. ixc ~ brick
cheese. soc a. siau ss. fresh ranch egEs
2oc dor stan ~. cans solid pack 10.
msio"s, Ice stail g. hiuing and ammonia
bottles isc.
SANITARY
stalls st-as. fancy blend flour 81 D.
sack lbs sugar. soc 9 can. sardinas
sbc. Stall III. green peas. Ice No. new
potatoes lbs ibc. stan "a. IndIan Run.
nor duck eggs. ? dos. csc. ibc pancake
flour. Toe. stall ,. lamb chops. isc ~
good steaks i2So h. boiling beef f0c
ID picked pork. iaRo 10 compound
lard. lie NJ. stan t2q. 4 cans milk. ahc.
SOC matted milk. sQc fancy dried peaches
ioo n. ~. Jars pure maple syrup. ssc
At Lesiies. No. pail pure lard. e5c.
pineapple ioc can
CORNER
Stall -. large. fancy ripe olives 2bc
pi.. sausrkraut. Zoe at plain sour
pickles 1kc. at stall ~ hallhut cheeks @
he csc. col river salmon lbs. acc. sait
Alaska herring Tor Zoe stalls 1879.
Toe Pearilne. &c. his white beans 2kc.
comb honey. zoe. tibs dried apples 2bc
cans baked beans. ltc. stalls 2. =. g. :.
pot roast, 1O-i2tsr 10. siriniu steak. lie
H. boiling beef loo 10 lamb chops lsc
To- pork steaks lbs 2bc, home render
lard 2 lbs. gSo. - Pike st.. fun cream
cheese. lbc 10
WGSTfAkE
Stall 2ia. 2 cans fine peaches. 16c. o
large rolls toilet paper. csc. stall goo
pkEs corn flakes i5C; 10 bars laundry
soap. 26c stall eos best patent flour.
81 so. itc can sauerkraut. Toe. ? Toe cans
tRmRles. ibc. stalls 20e-2t6 straw her.
ries boxes 2dc. juicy lemons 2 doE s5c
stali s2s new turnips, lbs ibc fresh
spinach. Be No. stall ahi. hothouse to-
matocs 3oc NJ good asparagus Sc ~
stall ~. haiihut. lbs ibc. King salmon.
lbs. 2bc. tcnderloln sole. 2 lbs. sbc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
FARM LANDS
GOOD LAND AID 4 ION

oar mills IN the NJ Vernon disifiet
ars sEain m fuii operation and our
sestisfs can de!ssad 90 STEADY work
Oscd land snd SOB makes liyins
pretty safe ard aiso solves tho hlsh
rpss - living lot me start you ~
ths fisht direction Circulars free
a. G. FErEHR go Ihifa Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
SENSITIVE EYES

SENSITIVE EYES
fittsd wtth special lenses uf Johannes
tnivcrsiiv - Copenhagen Registered ~
state beard - gptonetrY. Glasses nttsd
aad furnished. mof~rn methods ofdt-
rafy prices Sos Crary BidE Fifth
and fniun
WITH OFFICE RUGS
We supply the white. Hsnry and stewart
tuiliirrs nuf store being % ths r~nter
f % the block No truubis Co shos
Eoods Waltrun. i3Et Fcafth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
ACREAGE

LET Us TELL YOU MORE
a bout
THREE LAKES. SNOHOMiSH co.
WASH.
wher. a large area Of good lard u. bsinF
developed, and phsr. there are prrua
nsnt Industries 70 aid In the develop
msnf.
THERE ARE MANY
ADVANTAGES
The land, are soil grouped around the
tn~n where our mills are located
There are four auto stages and tuo
train. daily. good roads. schools. store.
church. ~ p D. phone and nsiEhbors
our prices and terms are reasonable.
and
you DEAL WITH US DIRECT
Write SEQ
u. u. MEIKLEJOHN. Mgr.
Land Dept. 1901 l.. G. Smith Bldg
THREE LAKES LBR. co.
HERE'S YOUR cHANcE
fertile acres where you can live and
stream right through property. only
few blocks from beach You can have
this Tor $500 $50 cash. 80 per month.
held at more Wa viii show you Il any
day: look Tor yourself ~ n IL not
worth 1850. we will donate ~.
kAsES a SEXTON 90
1910 First Ave Elliot, sa17.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

have 10 acres good soil, close In.
that | will sell for its per acre.
and make very easy terms In
uuire FOR l.. Wooler Hughes. suite
70s New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
II FEMALE HELP WTD.

WANrrp 80 herrY ptekers about June
80. new. ctean houses and tents Harold
u Foster Ri,rftend Farm, summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

WANTED Women fnr government iohs
80 month pull unnecessatY, write
Immediately for list positions obtain
able Franklin Institute. Dept 3tt u.
Rochester Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17

WASTED so berry Rsksrs about June
rs Phone summer eo.Ft N " Mc.
MORAN, Route g .'os as. ruyanup.
Wash
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
Reflections Of =
a Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

Copyright 1918 the ErSn
/ chore" and "aferdnner
Many girl who might through life with terrible
hasn't that the skirts
yeaing
Some women would lose all the thought future life
didn't believe that they could
pegnoir and a friy boudoir
bachelor in
full advances making a retreat .' ;r
second demands third
cepts the rest-and the las
happens prefer
though doesn't
simply dock"
at a girl through
her hair and complexion n bottles
for anything from
folly for nsssng him about
The well OF Illusions -kyhe weddinA veil -.s.. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

Y .s tdicut tndt ISClttS MAUI
Muller" with Swedish massage ses-
there's company to dinner.
! always knew II was the custom
to shove sons just out OF high school
into the firm where papa has worked
himself up from office boy to head
porter after fifteen years. But that's
just work.
Here IL Is a question Of senius-and
most of these recruits have about as
much genius as a cold, boiled onion!
Mamma used 10 60 TO boarding
school with the wife Of the head
cast iron claim on his auld lang
syns sentiments forever. And when
daughters looking around for job
TO hold down mother wishes her on
him,
She tells him all about her big hit
in the Christmas play at high school
and how the school paper wrote her
up as a coming star. And then. he
says: "Yeh. That's fine. Here.
Moliie, take this young lady and
coach her in the part OF Gladoiine In
"Ths Destiny Of Dolanda!"
The part of Gladoline Is terribly
heavy. Her big scene is where she
trips in from the garden with a
couple Of carrots and throws them
Hut do you suppose for a minute
that this legitimate successor to
Sarah Bernhard can do II? Do You
think she can put an atom OF verve
or thrill into 1t? Not on your fur
trimmed boots!
The way she puts those carrots in
the SOUP, you'd think she was strew-
ing tuberoses on the grave of dear
~ beloved child. Any one knows tina
there's no tragedy in soup except
when it's hotter than you thought
Il was. .. ..F-.,
SO / grab the carrots from her and
dash 'em In myself showing her that
any scene no matter how trivial. can
be lifted from the commonplace by
ge MUS. ... 49,
Il was really surprised, myself. at
the rare technique put into II. Any
one can act all over the shop II It's a
case of Save my child" or Yes,
Harold, It's got to bel" But to make
chef d'oeuvre OF soup incident
requires finesse.
So you can't blame me for being
slightly upset when turn to her and
say. You see, that's the way to do
It." And she comes back with: 'Ex-
perience does count, doesn't it7 You
see OUR cooks always made our
soup, so you can't expect ME to be up
on the subject"
That was the glad finish all right
| I went to the director and said:
Say. I've got a kind heart, and
like to feel that I'm help TO human
ity. but I'm giving YOU fair warming
that IL your wife's friends have any
more children that they want to keep
tell 'em not to send 'em here. I'm
just ripe for bally fine little maasa-
crets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
The Woman Who Dared
By Dale Drum nm ond


. w ne Nes ioa E"'n,ns Worh).
poSsipie. But IN spite OF all ] could
uo ne was constantly calling my at
70 something on the stage or
,,n e nouse. eouid not very we'll
NJ 70 hini' as ne was
Al, ,Ls SUES.
comyor,abi n , ane pay l had an I'M
,n''ia, 20 - tnat something
iried ~ vas apou. 70 happen, put
,binL s,,oo ppe"i Interested ana l
was 40 soiicG,o,, nLs. Larkln
nv acconn, -, ,',, 90 oensnIed with
dnring me-, ins y WHICH saVe
hove 6aan nnLtn5 ~ would
personal ,eaIinm. "ane aiioWe1 my
marty W 'poii Nor niue
wbon tho ,,,o,,
,,ora 20 III, ~ pas Was over Mr. Lattl-
s',nnor NJ 'nat We 20 10
"a , iooheu az he,
~ mmeh l ueoi'heu' she remarked
..1
T az, an n, 80 gag you dont care 10 go.
am setling oiu' ana late suppers do
not agree elther with me or Mr.. Lar
kun;
But Just something Light! Mr..
looked chagrined that his invitation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
THE CITY A BAD EXAMPLE.

O he head Of the Health Department believes that
sanitary regulations enforced in the private prop
erty the city cuts poor figure when ignores the
same rules premises for which it is responsible.
From time time inspection has revealed neglected sewage
asms ss drinking cups and unemped cesspoos in
Aoo and unsanay conditions in stables connected with city
ons Lack Of money the usual for promptly
dying such evils.
Commissioner Emerson has issued general order covering
the The order will be followed up each city dc
partmen held anweabe for sanitary conditions places
81 has jurisdiction
New York is not exactly flush But can find money
/, enough to comply with its own laws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
Willie Jarr Turns Blackmailer;
Poor Santa Claus Is His Victim

are not going to get dangerous things
ike guns. You are big enough now
TO want and appreciate practical
gifts. Santa Claus is going to bring
you an overcoat and a nice pair Of
stout shoes"
This presage OF practical gifts had
no appeal for Master Jarr.
He began to whimper and Mrs. Jarr
turned to the little girl and said:
And you are going TO get a nice dress
and nice coat for Christmas this
year. Both you children should be
glad you are going to get clothes in
stead of foolish toys that you will only
break. Santa Claus Is very poor this
year"
At this announcement Of Santa
Claus's poverty the little girl also be-
gan to protest plaintively.
"oh. don't take the Joy OF life from
the children" said Mr.. Jarr. Then he
winked at his good lady. IT hear
that Santa Clads has specialized In
war brides" he added. so guess
there will be the usual greatly appre-
ciated useless gifts as we'll as the
useful this year as usual"
At this comforting announcement
the children beamed and ran, jostling
each other, to get paps's housecost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
Dollars and Sense
By III. J. Barrett.


: Co. The New York Evening world).
pense. no bad bills Hence my aacti-
cal advantage over the retailer. Also
sell carbon paper at a similar re-
duction. My net earnings average
over $50 week. and as my clientele
becomes established this will increase.
Another friend Of mine noticed
that the cheapest copy holder on the
local market sold at $3.50. IL was q
rather elaborate affair of metal. les
high price restricted it's sale. Tyr,dsts
think twice before spending $3.50.
With a jackknife he whitfield one out
of wood, which was exactly a. SER
viceable. and contracted with q small
woodworking plant for it's maaufao-
ture. They cost him about seven
cents apiece; he sells them at nifty
cents. As he places about twenty a
day, his weekly income is a shade
over $50.
"Still another friend Of mine makes
q good thing out of selling maps from
office to office, Just glance over the
stock of most any retail store and
you'll see scores of articles which you
can buy almost II not quite as uheaply
as the proprietor. Figure that he op-
crates on a 40 per cent. to 100 per
cent. markup; then estimate how
many you could sell In a day at a rs
per cent. profit. You'll be amNzed l..
see the vast neld which lies. )sfers
YOU"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

70 Vrhe New York Evening World.
the janitor would burn him up"
At this Implied combustion OF the
Patron Of Christmas Cheer. little
Emma Jar1HYp to weep afresh.
You mud ark that way, Willie"
remarked NJ Jarr. There Is a
Santa Claus to bring things to chill
dren who believe in him, but IL they
don't believe in him he doesn't bring
them anything"
II believe In Santa Claus" cried
the little girl. and / want him to
bring me doll house and a new doll
baby carriage and a set of dishes
and wax doll and lot OF little
dolls and some more dolls, and lots
and lots of candy"
II believe in Santa Claus II he
brings me what want" said the
more practical Master Jarr. II want
pony and an automobile and an
electric train OF cars and a gun and
pistol and a sword. and II | don't
get them i won't believe in Santa
Claus"
You will believe In Santa Claus.
whether you get what you ask for or
| not" remarked Mrs. Jarr, who was a
! stiCkler for old traditions. but YOU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

CopyTtRfM. 1910. ~ Inv f''es
90 ': .'a@s II s sss,as the s ,, s:sa
ters in various stores 1
wonder why they remain in such a
combining occupation at such low
wages" said a young man who earns
a comfortable livelihood in an inde-
pendent pursuit. . ,.
vorkine IN a stationery and once
suuply store for SIS week. l knew
the percentage of profit we made on
our goods and I realized that al
Though many of the articles we
handled were marked up 1oq per cent,
the overhead expense connected with
a store reduced that profit to but a
fair margin.
"Finaily established contact with
a manufacturer. Resigning my posi-
ton, l started out to canvass the Of
Ace buildings. am not particularly
convincing salesman. But most any
one can sell silver dollars for rs cents.
~ sell two rs cent typewriter rib
hons for 81. BY buying several gross
At a time this figure shows me very
comfortable profit. And naturally I
make a sale in almost every office at
which call. have no ONCE; pay
no rent: ! have no oookkeeptuE sx-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
The Jarr Family

Copyright, 1915. by the Pres PIbhsh
"/HEN Mr.. Jarr came home the
w other evening the children
met him at the door. hand in
hand. with their locks all smoothly
combed. their faces clean and bright.
And they ran and kissed him with
wild cries OF delight TO see their dear
papa home-the darling cherubs!
Look. papa, look at my school re-
port!" cried the little boy. See what
good marks I got!'
And look at mine" cried tho little
girl. 1--WE been good. too. and we've
been helping mamma since we come
homo from school,"
'"rhey have been regular darlings!"
interjected Mrs. Jarr AZ she joined
the little group at the threshold.
'Gertrudes married sister is sick and
she left tho breakfast dishes and the
house not Strengthened up and rushed
| away, but thu children have been
| helping me dust and straighten up
since they came home from school
Then they washed their faces and
combed their hair 20 look nice when
papa came home. never saw such
good children!"
Mr.. Jarr expressed his qualification
at the juvenile pulchritude OF his
offspring. and then Master Jarr be-
trayed clue TO this astonishing
state of affairs.
How long is 1t till Christmas
pave" he asked.
lis II next week, papa? inquired
the little girl II have been goodel
than Willie, amt ], mamma?"
mo, you amt, no, you ANTI" eN
claimed the boy, crowding in front Of
his sister to present his claims FOL
reward for good behavior; wherea'
tho little girl began to stamp he'
little feet and wall.
"Christmas Is a long way off yet
my dears," said Mr. Jarr as h
parted the two and stilled the tumul'
christmas Is over a month away"
The faces OF the children fell. i
the bright calendar OF youth "ove
a month" Is a long time.
J win II come sooner next weei
paw" asked While Jarr.
1T will come soon enough, m
!. boy" replied Mr.. Jarr And whe
you are as old as l am the Christ
masses will just race toward you"
This relation OF maturity an
speeding time had no great appel
: to the little Jars. Their faces fell,
: "Watcha goin to gimme me Il
e Christmas, paw" asked the boy,
well" said Mr.. Jarr ~ you are i
!, good every day till Christmas as 20
I have been to-day, l know SAINT
I Claus will bring you something nice
There amt no Santa Claus" sal
the young skeptic. santa ola,
comes down the chimneys, and there
. only one chimney in this house, an
: II Santa Claus went down that he
60 into the furnace in the cellar an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

Xx the Lamars in the, morning.
w knew, however. that my
visit had done me good In
-.- &c.. many ways, aside from the
pleasure 1t had afforded me. / had a
broader outlook on life, more faith In
men and things than when left New
York. 1t was impossible to be with
people whose love for each other was
as perfect as Nelrs and her hus-
bands without feeling It's benediction.
! reached home before noon. and al
though | had written Haskan 1 was
coming, there was no one 10 meet
me. had spent all the ten dollars
Haskall had given me for Yys for the
children. so 1 left my hard luggage
at the baggage desk and walked home
perhaps 1t was really necessary Tor
Haskall TO be down town to-day. III
telephone and tell him I'm at home
"Hello-I would like to speak to
MIR. Burroughs, please. Not there
you mean he hasn't been down at all
To-day? Very we'll. IL he comes in
tell him Mrs. Borroughs called
| hung up the receiver. sick. Has
kali had not been at the office all
day. They evidently knew nothing
of where he was. or had been for
hidden to tell.
Finally / rang ny Mrs. Larkin.
felt could not sit alone all the long
dreary evening.
1--WE are going to the theatre to-
night. Meet us there and we Will
taEe you home" she told me.
when / arrived at the theatre told
James he need not come for me; that
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin would bring me
home. Then turned to find George
baltimore waiting for me.
"Mrs. Iarkin asked me to see you
TO her box" he said with peculiar
smile as he approached me.
THANK you!" replied simply. and
followed him to the Larkin box. To
INV surprise he and | were the only
guests. For a moment l was terribly
embarrassed. l had not seen George
J.attiInore since the day he tried tc
make love to me in the park.
devoted myself to Mrs. l-arkin, IN,
as,ing upon sitting beside her and
as FAR away from Mr.. baltimore as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

not let wife and husband try and
strike a happy medium? OF course
there will always be domestic quar-
rels and disputes, and when these
come into your home. stop and take
note OF yourself. Are you selfish.
mean or domineering7 Let common
sense rule at home. II you haven't
this, you should get busy and get
some, II. A.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
Does a young man born in this
country but whose father IS not a
citizen need any naturalization pa
pers7 u. III. L.