davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
JOE MUNCIE ALL AGE VICTOR.
Kentucky setter Takes Event I'm
Great Western Field Trials.

A~nERpEEN, S. n, Sept. e.-The English
setter Joe Muncie. owned by ]. X. Smith
OF Emlnence, Ky. and handled by W.
j., Musk of Bolivar, Tenn, won the
all age stake OF the Great Western Field
Trials, hich began here Tuesday with
twenty starters. Second place went 10
the setter Babble Brook Bob, owned by
Louis NcGrew OF Pittsburg. and third
was divided between the settlers Melrose
Mohawk, owned by Judge u. G.. Nc
nonnell OF Vancouver, Il, c.. and Usage.
owned and handled by j. VI. Avent of
Hickory Valley. Tenn.
Joe Muncle won the stake on his ex-
ccllent work on prairie chickens in the
first heat and his marvellous range and
speed In the second, This dog is the
same setter which won the amateur
championship Of America at Rogers
Springs, Tenn, last January.
Babble Brook Rob Is also a we'll
known winner and only last week got
third In the trials held at DenbIgh,
y. u, Usage never was placed before,
but Melrose Mohawk, the British Column
hia dog. has won frequently in field
trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
BARBARA FINDS LIGHT
AIR AND DRAWS AWAY
After Getting Lead She Stays
Ahead Of Rival Fifties to
Finish Mark.

Sloops OF the New York Yacht Club
sailed yesterday for the autumn cups.
Nine started from "A line OF Glen Cove
and had to contend with the worst
weather for racing OF the summer The
wind at the start was southwest. blu 1t
soon died out. and for two hours the
craft were becalmed. Then they got
some light airs from the northwest and
finished with the win west southwest.
The Barbara. sailed by Harry L.
Maxwell. won the race of the fftles.
These rivals sailed nineteen n a quar-
ter miles, going to Parsonage Point
woolsey's Reef and home. The thirties
covered fourteen miles. In order TO
make n race one entry in "A class must
finish before one-half hour after sunset.
Sunset yesterday a at 6:lT O'Clock.
and the Barbara got home with less
than four minutes to spare. As no thirty
completed its journey in time. that con-
test was declared of by Chairman II.
de u. Parsons of the committed
The Barbara won its race between the
FIRST and second marks. She caught n
light air that put her In the lead and
never was o~verhauled. II was dark
when some OF the yachts finished and
the ~Iroquois almost fouled the steam
yacht Viking. on which were the mem
bers OF the committee. The Iroquois
cleared the bowsprit of the Viking by
only a few inches. The summary:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB FIFTIEs-
START, l:55-COrRSE. 1914 MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
standing Of the Clubs.

To-dRy's Schedule.
Jersey City In Montreal.
Harrisburg In Toronto.
Richmond In Buffalo.
Providence in Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
AHEARN PUMMEIS mccoy.
Furnishes Him Badly Throughout
One sided Ten Round Bout.

Jake Ahearr didn't win Al McCoy's
middleweight title at Ebbets Field last
night, hut he did give Albert a scientific
drubbing for ten rounds. The awkward
Mccoy was a plaything in the hands OF
John Bulls boy, In spots Mccoy fought
f~uIiously trying to land his south paw
on Jake's jaw. Ahearn would wriggle
out II every corner without being hit.
to the delight OF the crowd, which jeered
Mccoy from the time his name was n
nJunced.
In the eighth round Ahearn opened
McCoy's right eye, and a flow covered
his face and chest. This set the crowd
wild, and Ahearn worked both hands
desperately trying for n knockout. Fr,m
this round on Mccoy was handicapped
because of this cut. He scarcely could
see, and to make matters worse n rasp-
ing punch took he skin off the bridge
OF his nose, adding to the general look
Ct distress. In the final punch Mccoy
clipped Ahearn In the left eye, cutting
him badly. Ahearn made a wonderful
showing in view OF the fact that his
doctor refused to give his consent To
his appearing In the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
YACHT HANDICAPS ANNOUNCED.
Craft VIII Race Tomorrow In
Indian Harbnr Regatta.

The fall regatta of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club will be sailed tomorrow on
the Sound. starting off Greenwich. The
handicap allowances are
First Division-Anita allows; Amoret, l
per cent. Okee and Sonora, 4 per cent.
each; Pontiac, ~ per cent Carolina, 3
per cent: Amada. 6 per cent. Dorinda
and Rohilla, 6is per cent, each.
Second Division-Sslly lN., scratch
Nadia and Neda. Ia per cent. each Red
Wing and Mignon, 2 per cent. each Ariel,
muir and Mediator, 4 per cent. each
Alerion, a. per cent. Glare. 5 per cent,
Victory. 51 per cent Sentana. g per cent.
Third Division-Twinkle. scratch; ROBIN
Hood Ill, ! per cent: Natoma. 2 per
cent. Jolly Roger, 3 per cent. Peg, az
per cent FIreny, sL7 per cent.
Fourth Divis!on-Solita and Miss
Modesty, scratch: Grace IL, l per cent
white Cap. ~ per cent: Pampero. ? per
cent. Chloe. 3 per cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
TO DISCUSS NEXT SEASON.
fRchtsmen Meet ut Atlantic Club
Dinner Tonight to Make PIa ms.

fachtsmen interested In sailing on the
" bay are invited to attend a dinner
this evening at the Atlantic Yacht Club
at Sea Gate, where plans for next season
will he discussed. Several members OF
the different clubs have agreed already
To stars for next season n otirer
classes will be doomed Thu dinner will
be served at I o'clock and those who in
tend going should communicate with
John X. Brophy.
The handicaps for to-morrow's race Of
the Atlantic Yacht Club. the last OF the
season, are:
second Dlvision-Joy, plus IL per
cent: La Guiana, even; Careless, y per
per cent NJ. and r., 5 per cent, Loafer. s
per cent; Frances. 61 per cent. May,
~ per cent. Sterling. 10 per cent. Oroie
and Sea Call, 10 per cent. Mistral. is per
cent
Third INSTRUMENTATION IL. scratch
Anna, 81 per cent. Bus II, 81 per
cent sunbeam. 6 per cent. Nals. "a per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
MAXWELL RACE CARS SOLD.
Fisher and Allison Pay s25,OOO for
Fast Quartet.

DETROIT. Sept. 9.-The Maxwell Motor
Company sold to-day TO Carl Fisher and
Allison OF Indianapolis the fleet
of four 800 cubic inch race cars which
ha- been lying Idle in the factory here
since the Maxwell company withdrew
some weeks q from racing. The
price was In excess of $1,000.
In the feet are included the cars that
led all American contestants in the Chi
speedway race. the winners of the
Sioux City and Omaha speedway events
and the worlds speedway Ave mile rec
ord holder. Messrs. Fisher and Allison
will. 1t is understood. enter the cars in
teams OF two at New York and other
fall meetings.
Chief Engineer Ray Harroun OF the
Maxwell company will act In an advisory
capacity during the tuning VI OF the
cars. 1t Is probable that f.. v. Ricken-
bacher will act as team captain. The
cars are ready for immediate COMPETE
ton. None of them has ever sustained
accident,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
DISTURBER REPEATS SUCCESS.
Averages Over - Miles Ia Sccond
Race--Bnby Reliance lnIucLy.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-The second race Of
TIE series for the WriGlcy trophy and
the American speed boat championship
resulted this afternoon In a second VIC
tory for James a. Pugh's pisturber Is.
The race was marked by the sinkin-
and saving Of J. Stuar Blackton's Baby
Reliance ", which barely escape!
p%lunging through ~forty-hve feet of water
20 the bottom of the lake,
Pugh drove mis- big speeder around the
thirty and onc-half mile course in 80
minutes S i-5 second. nj an average speed
Of 5ii miles an nour. Miss Detroit
finished second in "a minutes Is seconds.
Her average speed was 52ia miles an
hour. Simpson and Bickell's Peter Pan
VII. finished third IN a. minutes 50i6
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
THIRTY-FIvE TIGERS REPORT.
seven Letter Men In First work
Under Coach speedy Rush.

PRINCETON, y. J., sept. 9.-Thc swell
tering weather could not dampen the
enthusiasm OF the candidates for the
Tiger eleven and thirty-fve reported
this afternoon for the first practice.
Head Coach Speedy hush IA on hand.
Pete Ballet, "a Phil Brasher. 'O6 ;
Ham Andrews. 10. and RIP Shcnk, 10,
were the assistants who were present.
OF the men who reported to Capt.
Click there were six others who won
their letter last year, Brown, HiEhioy,
Tibbott. Mclean, Ames and Hogg,
Kaufman. Halsey and Parsetti of last
years freshman team also were out. OF
necessity the practice was light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
RUMSON TEST GOLF
FINDS A TIE AT Is
Wild and Lewis Share HOnOrs
Of Qualifying Round With
81 Gaining Place.,
THREE SIXTEENS DRAWN

RrMsoN, y. J.. Sept. 9.-The frst invi-
tatlon golf tournament OF the Rumson
Country club began to-day with an eigh-
teen hole qualifying round, n field OF
about sixty playing despite the intense
heat. Three sixteens qualified ana Will
begin match play tomorrow morning
Edwin VI. Wild of Crawford. who has
not played much tournament golf In
the last few seasons but who Is a hard
man To beat whenever he does play,
shared the honor of leading the field
with Reginald VI. Lewis OF Ridgefeld.
the young golfer who was runnerur In
the Metropolitan Junior championship
earlier in the season. Each made the
round to-day in rs and the scores were
Just about alike in every way. Tor both
wild and Lewis were out In 43 ana
back in 35.
The next man on the list was A. T.
Dwight. a Rumson golfer. who was out
ia ~ and back in 81 for an 81. and
George 7. Brokaw. playing from Rumson
this time. was fourth with an So.
The limit in the first sixteen proved
10 be 81. and rather to the relief OF the
golfers on the ragged edge no playon
was needed to determine the line be-
tween the first and second slxteens. A.
4 Roth OF Manhattan turned up with
n Of, which was the only one OF its kind
and which relegated a pair OF 92s to
the second division.
The draw in the first sixten Will
bring together some of the more prom
inent players In the first round so there
should be no lack OF interest in the play
tomorrow morning. T.. Mortimer
barnes OF Englewood will meet D.. II.
McAlpin I'd of Morris county In what
promises to be the best match of the
day. and Reggie Lewis will try 20 heat
y. Prentice Kellogg, who Is one OF the
best Of the home club golfers. Wilo
will have as his opponent f. 5. Jameson
% Spring Lake, and Brokaw will play
John Il. Kelley OF Deal The scores in
the qualifying round
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
YALE IN LIGHT SCRIMMAGE.
Mcn shifted About so Coaches Can
See Them In various Positions.

first time this season the Yale football
candidates lined up for scrimmage this
afternoon at the Madison Country Club.
Three elevens were formed. The men
were shifted about constantly SO that
the coaches might observe the work Il
the men in different positions.
In the morning the men practised
punting, passing and individual work
under the direction OF Coach IIinkey and
assistants. The weather was so hot
this afternoon that the practice was
brief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

WEST POINT. Sept, 9-Lieut. Charles
n. DAILY, u. S. A., former Harvard and
Army football star. who is to act as
head coach of the Army football team
again this year, arrived here to-day
from his station on the Mexican border,
Continued hot weather kept the grid
iron men idle again to-day, n 1t Is
unlikely that they will have n more
work before Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
CORNELL GETS BARRETT BACK.
'''"lt' Restores Captain 10 Good
'"hding-Men Report Tuesday,

ITHACA, Sept, 9-Charles Barrett,
,,Sp'1'h OF the Cornell football team and
VIZ handspring OF Cornelrs offensive
t'".h" last fall. Will be able to play
us IA! after all, All doubt az Ia
"a,Ie't was removed to-day, when
,",dNy petitions committee passed on
~ 'H., and reached a favorable deci-
~" when a formal request 10 restore
a. A. cornell captain 10 good standing Is
"ra Il will be granted.
jarrett will head the Cornell squad
tuesday. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
william Slips Wagon Record,

CLEVELAND. Sept. 9.-Wiiiam, 1885,,
champion PAGER. shattered another
worlds record Tuesday morning al the
North Randall track when driven to
wagon by Doc Tanner, trainer for G.. *.
q. Billings. owner Of William. He paced
n mile In 2;0lh. This Is a fourth OF a
second faster thar the previous mark.
II was the irst time William has been
driven to wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
MiIIrOsc Games In .7Rnnnry.

The Millrose Athletic Association has
engaged Madison Square Garden for
January 26 for its big annual indoor
games. The athletic committee will
get to work soor arranging an attrac-
tive programme OF events in which the
great Millrose successes OF the last two
years will be equalled or bettered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
YALE TAKES TITLE
AT AN EXTRA HOLE
College Team Golf Decided
When Fay Of Princeton
Slices His Drive.
TIGERS LEAD FOUR BALL

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 9.-Once
again old Eli is supreme in college golf.
so far as team matches are concerned,
for Yale defeated Princeton by 3
matches to 4 in the final contest for the
intercollegiate title to-day at the Green
witch Country Club. Only once in the last
eleven years has the sequence OF Yale
victories been broken and that was last
September at Garden City when Prince.
ton won the title.
Princeton died hard. The match which
gave Princeton 2 points to l for Yale
In the four ball division went to the
eighteenth green, ana the struggle which
brought the deciding credit to the Yale
side OF the slate on the entire days
play was carried to the nineteenth hole,
and by men who were considered OF les
ser Importance on the teams. The score
stood 4 to I OH the total when the word
came across to the clubhouse that the
last pair, Russell y. y. Fay and L. s.
Gaines. were all square playing the sew
enteenth.
They halved the eighteenth hole in 4.
but Fay, who Is usually a steady player.
sliced his drive to the extra hole into a
sandtrap and badly o~verplayed the green
on his second. Princetor's chances faded
and were entirely obiiterated when
Gaines aid his approach so dead to
the pin that he could have kicked In
the putt for a 3. 1t won the hole. the
match and the team championship for
Yale.
Although Dudley H.. Nudge, the Yale
leader. defeated II. Clark COrkrdn. who
was suddenly placed in the lead OF the
princeton forces, by I up and 3 to
play. 1t was necessary for him to go
around In 80 to do 50. COrkran had a
80 on his own account. The summary :
FoURSoMES
R de z f ftfs, amt r. y +, Fay and
u d n. Nudge - ...-......- ]
and l.. l.. Bredin u c. Corkran and q.
g. and g......v. ! 4. Peacock ..., Q
+ :. Gaines and ID. = B. Rose and q. j.
Armstrong. IA. LAWYER Il up1...... !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Miss Allen wins at P~uttIng.

M~oNrCLAIR. y. j., Sept, "A wonen's
putting competition AT the Montclair
Golf Club to-day was won by Miss
Dorothy Il, Allen, whose score was 62--
8. 40. Eighteen holes were played. the
selected score for nine counting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Jersey City. s; Montreal. I (nrst camel.
Montreal. O.. Jersey city. l tsecond
gameJ.
Toronto-Harrisburg (nrst game. rain).
Toronto, 4 Harrisburg, 1 second
gamel.
Buffalo. I; Richmond ! Carst fameD.
Huralo, s; Richmond, 4 teight innlngs,
darkness, second game.
Providence, 4; Rochester. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

MANCHESTER, Vt. Sept. 9.-P. s. Mac
Laughlin of Scarsdale won the playoff
Of the tie for the second prize of tho
Labor Day handicap against bogIc, d.
feating j. |" Hamill of Columbus q.
c, at Ekwanok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
y.mada n victor Over Dawson.

William Dawson was beaten $50 to
i9S by Koji Yanlada at Days last night
In one OF the Jap's practice games for
his al match with Hoppe, Yamada
ran 80 and averaged 9 7-27. Daws0n's
figures sere IS and z 9-27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

TO-day's schedule.
Jersey City In Montreal.
Harrisburg In Toronto.
Richmond In Buffalo.
Providence in Rochester.
AZ Buffalo.
FIRST GAME.
Richmond a. D..OOiOOOOOo- - IL /
Buffalo n IL. ..0OOOOiOOi-2
observation-disclosures and Sweeney; cav
SECOND GAME.
Richmond q. L.. ..sOoOlOoo-i 3
Buffalo n. D......04ileOO0-S o
Game called, darkness.
Ratteries-Jarman and schautele; Full.
lenwcider. Tyson and Onslow.
Al Montreal.
FIRST GAME.
Jersey City q. LD.ooOoOb2os-5 o
Bat,ories-Ring and Trasesser, Galore
ANA Howley.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey City n. D....OOO0O1o- 3 I
Montreal ~. 1.....2300O0N- Ks II q
Bat~terles-Bruck" and Tragesscr' Jacobs
and Madden.
At Rochester.
Providence II. .OoOOI2O1 % 10
Rochester Il. ibid o. 90 % O 0-3 . l
Bati'ries-Schultz, PennoCk and casey;
Fai'nero and Williams.
AZ Toronto.
HarrlsburgulI.)o ooOOI o-i
Toronto Ill X IL o
Batts-ies-Chahek. Lee and Reynolds.
Manning and kooher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

rmA,LE"ooD, y. H., Sept, 9.-F.
nnHhh' DR., Of Scarsdale won tho
ri'pap match play against par tour
n. ~ Today by finishing all square.
nna selling Of Forest Hill was sec
@'ase' third at 7 down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Localities Represented IN Womens GoE-Team Hwrs Go to Yale GoFes-Runson Tourney On

hard jolt, but vas soon ablo to go on
with the game.
In the seventh period Eaton scored
and fouled, and in the eighth Eaton
scored for Squadron A, the ball hitting
the post and rolling through, and Waters
tailed a final goal for the Freebooters.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

Fred J. Wagner. the automobile race
starter, arrived In town yesterday from
Minneapolis. where he oficiated at the
500 mile race won by Cooper In the
Stutz, He has charge OF the entries
for Sheepshead Bay. There are at
present about two dozen and some more
ing soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
Squadron A.


cap, s: total, 10 net total. . G~oals-Eaton
9 Johnson 2. Penalttes-1ohnson foul. Ii:
Eaton foul. u. Rumson wanderers--py earned
goals. Z; less. by penalties. u; total. 6iz
Goals-Waters I, Ross 3. pcnalties-Waters
foul. \. Referee-John O'Doy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
FIRST sIXTEEN

SECOND SlAlttn-N a bdkbst tUNou'
90 II f Dewing. Roekisnd, 30. $ @.
Wylie. Rumson. 80; Il. y Prentice, Rum
son, % Z. u r Lard. ~Cedarhurst, 81: A.
J Jameson, Spring Lake. + NJ.
Wagner. Deal. 90 A. Synington, Rumson.
%, II. n NOR. Spring Lake. 90: George
II Bowly, Spring Lake, 81; Fred Derkln.
spring Lake. 81. a. stark. Crawford. gs; h.
II. Smith. Deal, 81. j W, Spalding Rum
son, 100. ". II pelehanty. Deal. 100; W.
+. Fahy, spring Lake, lOl.
Third Sixteen. II. Ottley. Nassau,
lOi. T. G Shotwell. Spring Lake. l0l; II.
j. Patterson. Spring Lake. lo2; Ernest
Amy, Kumson, i0? W. II Spear, Sprins
Lake. To-. Z. 5. Keller. Essex County, i02
Joseph Amy, Rumson. lO2. a. J. Mcclure,
Humson. 1903; a. W Rossiter. National.
,oI. j. Symington, Rumson. loi; II. y.
Jones, Rumson. los: ". n. Potts RumsOn,
LOS ! q Bates, Morris County. l0s;
Frederick A Potts. Lakewood. ios f. u
Bo-ch'n, spring Lake. 1917, W. +. Siemon.
Spring Lake, lO7, Wv. q Wvlle. Jr..
Klms9n io7: a Bryant, Spring Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
DISTANCES AND PAR OF
ONWENTSIA LINKS, SCENE
OF WOMEN'S TITLE GOLF

Totals s,122 80 Totals s,3ts -
Total distance, 6.ta5 yards. Total par, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

YALE. pRlNCEON.
Il. de z plcrce AMI X. y. Il. Fay and
". II. Gardner "a. 81 : ID HERON - and
Dudley u. Nudge 2b...,......-.... J
and l.. l. Bredin ID c. Corkran ana q
q and .I.......... ! A. Peacock. .........
+ ;. Gaines AMI ID. : -. Rose and q. j
l. Armstrong;. o. Lawyer a upl...." !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
The BOY Who Can Dream

II is 4 good thing for the farmer
boy to have an imagination. 1t is a
good ting for him to dream dreams
and see visions" 1t takes dreamer
to see the transformation that intelli-
gent effort viii bring to pass on the
old place. 1t takes dreamer to see
how much more desirable that place
will be in ten years than job in dry
goods store.
1t is the boy who dreams who sees
a field of thrifty alfalfa where that
stunted yellow corn is growing on the
timber forty. 1t is the boy who dreams
who sees those hungry looking cows
with burrs in their tails replaced by Il
herd of dairy matrons that tax the
capacity of the milk cans at every
milking. 1t is the hoy who dreams who
sees waving corn fields where the cat
tails are growing, who sees woven
wire fence in place of the old hedge.
and new barn where the cow shed
in falling to pieces.
We need more dreamcfs on the farm
Prairie Farmer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Listen Daughter

Listen daughter, don't go moping a
round the house and signing like a
freigt train cutting loose the air
brakes, and don't be walking around
with your eyes all puffcd up and red
from tears, simply because you can't
have clothes that wouldn't look good
anywhere except on one of those freak
magazine cover girls. know it is pret-
ty tough old world, from your range of
vission, because your ma and l have
forbidden you to wear skirts that are
l know, child, that some of the other
girls are chasing around the streets
in costumes that would shame a bur
losquc troupe and attracting lots of
attention; but did you ever notice just
what kind Of attention they attract?
Of course you haven't You don't hap
pen to be within earshot when some
of the boys say what they really think
Of the "other girls" Thank God you
don't. You're too young to know those
things yet awhile.
You say the other girls Taught at
your simple. pretty little frocks and at
your freckles. Let 'em laugh! That
shows they are the other kind of girls.
Your mother and met each other long
long ago. | loved her enough to ask
her to marry me and she cared enough
for me to answer Yes" We've been
happy ever since, haven't we ma? Our
marriage took. 1t didn't take anv
split skirt or silhouette gown to make
me fall in love with your mother. She
never had such contraptions on in her
life. And I didn't go prancing up and
down Main street with monkey hat
on the back of my head and cigarette
poked out in front of my face.
Let the other girls smile if they
want to. but Just wait for the finish.
You won't find the decent young chaps
the kind would want to give my lit
tie girl to, marrying any of the "other
girls"
That's right. have a good cry if YOU
do it'll do you good. But remember,
Dad knows best So put on that pretty
little dress. the one we all like-and
We'll go to the moving picture show
and have some ice cream afterwards,
Hurry up! It's getting late. and we
don't want to miss Warren kerrigan.
That's right-smile!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04

one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, ana
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de
stro.ing the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails TO cure. Send for list of testimon-
ials
Address: +. ]. CHEYNEY & co. To-
ledO, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.