davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30

Although finished with a flaring
collar in the back, this silk frOck of
black velvet and broadcloth is still
very mannish. A shirred tunic, band
ed with velvet, is worn over a
straight foundation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Les
ter Conrad, 727 Forest av., a daugh-
ter, Jan. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30

Try Mrs. NJ. ]. Ormsbee's home
made marmalade. Bell Phone 1891.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
TO SPEAK IN VI. f. CHURCH.

Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood. who
was 10 have iectured in the lobby Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday afternoon,
Will instead deliver his address, Bot
tied Sunshine" at the First n +.
church Monday night at S:15 o'clock.
Rev Mr. ElwOOd is pastor OF the
Boardwalk church at Atlantic City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-Washing at 1622 Prairie Az
Called for and delivered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Floor coverings mean so
much to the charm If
home that we have made a
special effort for XMAS
G. FIT w Il L K--nsre
styles, more values than
ever before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

row's the heater Does IT give enough heat
during the cold weather? Does it too much
coalF Give her fine heater like the Royal self
feeder the Alert, and home will always be
place of comfort. Set mp complete without extra
charge. Other heaters too, for coal. wood OIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Take
OF This Big

Ladies Desks, SIS to $25.
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, $25 to $45.
Morris Chairs, $6 to $50.
Sewing Tables, $3.50 to SIS.
Mahogany Mantel Clocks, $3.50 to $40.
Library Tables, S., to $50.
Electric Lamps.
Vases and Jardiniers.
Umbrella Stands.
Costumers Of Oak, Mahogany and ]
81. so to $40.
Magazine Stands $3.50 to $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
We Will Lay Aside Anything You Selec

Smoking Stands.
Willow Rockers So to SIS.
Oak and Mahogany Rockers with wood and
leather seats, $3.50 to S17.50.
Dining and Bed Room Furniture in Colonial
and Period Styles
Floor Coverings. Rugs, Etc.
Art Squares Mattings, Linoleums
Heaters, Alert and Royal Selffeeders.
Blankets.
Brass and Iron Beds
Children's Toy Furniture at All Prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Tomorrow friends will be greeted with festival holiday offerings such this
ea-
tha
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

{ebft, pie Der lebte Mann se9olt tpar.
Is bas Boot aeiunte. Rir zen uns
oann 10 idueu mie m0sli4 aus ora
6taub gemu4t, lpenn mel oas uuz
nerm Wafer bubn tam. MsDmer mr.
mare }ebf IN Dos NOR Die Qauptz
fab. Damn Ben mer sei4lafe III ih
ben Die san5e BGueus bon Die G'4t
bon ben eiierne Rreua georiemt. 100
NIT i'd perblei,pe Sbne SIR lieDer.
PbiIipp Saueramper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

= @r Bat mas geb6rt.
9dns9en f1ebt an Der Musriftung Ell
nes Observation-Disclosures bier 3eltz
ftdbe. r@ieb nur, Batter. meint
er, siener @oloat fat bier Teloberrnz
ft6be i'm 5orni1ter!"
@rmabnuns. Bduerin
(als Ser @atte nit idmmerlifer
@4rift eineu 8rief on Den i'm Jelo
itebenoen @obn i@reibt): Ma@' ibn
rur tur3, ben 8rief, Der miro
bort net 10 Diel 3eit 6aben, o0s
a'amm5ubringen!
= gu piel berlangt. Muf
Dem Mege gum 8abnbof rettet cin
acknowledgement oorbei. 0a ruff
Ser tleine gbuaro: nMber oie pfer=
Sc iino ia nod ni4t f~elogruu!"
= Baris. SIMMER oie1e oeut=
lden Jlieger! User suranttert einem
nun, baB man bon oiefem fortndb=
renben Muffdauen teinen Rropf be-
tpmmt2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

= @toBfeuf5er. Cine
59piegermutter 0ertpeilt ia aud
pobl beitdnoig an benz 9ori5onte
Define @9e?"
,Md, tpen11 fie BLOB am 6oriapute
o(eiber poQte!"
MilitGrif4. Gelomebel
gum 9atrouillenfilrer, ser ei1te
Melbung eritattet): r9as 1T lpteeer
Elm 1dDnes @efotter! 9te balben
Worte perben per}dludt aber
SIR Serbs oentt ia INNER muir ans
@fen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

= unnnBer 2uzus. Sara:
9lber, Morib, tauf Str bod enbli@
einen rrelen Sod!
MoriB: 8oBub? St miro ia bod
ipieber 10!
= gosbaft sefrast. ariti'
fer: @asen Sic, 9err Maper, tper
BOT Sic eigentli4 gum 9idten per<
fubrt?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

- @ntfdeiben6. Ct: .Mte
fannit 9u nur 1opiel Mofri@ CUR
Murit nebmen! @4medt benn boss"
@ie: r@ott bepobre; aber Wfo<
itri4 1T oo@ umfonif #"
= @rf16r1id. 2anometr'
mann (5u feinem Rameraoen, I'M
@4uBensraben): 9u, 8orle, uesbolb
es rur iebt immer3u regnet?
Ramerab: Meil Ole Quberfd bon
6%ron3o{er uno @ngldnoern oas
8laue bonn 6immel berunter geloz
qen buben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
eftxtr 5d,rtibttrtef hes
H1iitYY 5~an<ramYffr.
Wein lieber 6err Reoadtiondr!

.Sh tpelB MI, %
Sic mein leBte
5%9reipebrief triest
ben, a.p:per ih boz
fe, oaB er ri9:is
untomme is. betahs
lunit tonne sc nit
oerite3a IN ep'
rrieihiebte mas 13
Shine ieBt l9re1pe,.
Wie sc pihe, bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

- Rinb1i@. Ser tleine GUNS
(pel4er gum @eburtstas Elm Miz
trpitop geidentt betcmmen bat):
rWeibt Du, papa, mas i@ nun NAL
mD9te?"
Batter: nMa, mas m0dteft 9u oenn
nun no@?"
9ons: Sd m0dte nal einen Glez
fanten unters MifrDltop legen."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Water Supply Gives
Projects Approval

The State Water Supply Commits
sion last night issued its approVals of
the applications at the recent session.
In the list was that for the coal wharf
at the island.
Other applications acted upon IA
vorably were:
Commissioners of Dauphin county,
for permission to construct a bridge
over Wiconisco creek, at Lykens, Pa.
Gratz Water Company, for the sup
ply of water to the public in Gratz
borough Dauphin county.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, for permission to make change
in the superstructure of bridges No.
1853 Gold No. 1922 across Mahan-
tongo creek, about $50 feet from the
mouth of said creek, and about 1.16
miles west from Mahantongo station.
between Dauphin and Northumber-
land counties.
The Lancaster, Elizabethtown and
Middletown Turnpike Company, for
permission to make a change in or
addition to a bridge across Little
Conestoga creek along Lancaster,
Erzabethtown and Middletown turn
pike, on the boundary line between
Mannheim and East Hempfield town
ships, Lancaster county.
The Susquehanna Coal Company
for permission to change the channel
of Bear creek, for a distance of 500
feet. at a point 1000 feet above mouth
of said stream, in Wiconisco township
Dauphin county.
Christian Hess, for permission to
make permanent repairs to his mill
dam across Fishing creek, Newberry
township, York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Woman With Price Of $500
on Her Head to Speak
Here Friday Afternoon

Rose Livingston, of New York. who
will speak here at the Technical high
school next Friday, lis a woman with
price actually upon her head. A
dozen times during the past seven
years efforts have been made to kill
her by cadets" and other denizens of
the underworld who resent her rescue
work among the white slaves of China
town.
She has been repeatedly beaten and
stabbed and now carries bullet in her
breast as the result of one of the at
tempts to take her life. Yet notwith-
standing these attacks and the fact
that the leaders of the underworld have
offered $500 to anyone who can get
her. she still continues her rescue work
in the dives, saloons and other resorts
of Greater New York where the girl
who disappears" is so frequently
found. Her work is made possible by
womens society of Brooklyn
church, which sponsors her and makes
itself responsible for her personal
maintenance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry.
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground. avoid ex-
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water, and above all
take a spoonful of salts occasionally
to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gener-
. ated in the bowels and absorbed into
i the blood. 1t is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast il out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means OF
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
lpores are closed, thus forcing the kid
Ineys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to elimi-
hate this uric acid which keeps accu-
nulating and circulating through the
system, eventually settling in the
Joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
{soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
ll in a glass of water and drink be-
Aore breakfast each morning for a
eek. This Is said to eliminate uric
.cid by stimulating the kidneys to
83rmal action. thus Kidding the blood
these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
d is made from the acid OF grapes
lemon juice, combined with lithia
is used with excellent results by
issnds of folks who are subject
Iheumatism. Here you have a
easant effervescent lithia-water
Sfnk which overcomes uric acid and
beneficial TO your kidneys as we'll
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the week ending April "a. 1915;
Ladies List : Mrs: j. 3, Anderson.
hardt, Mrs Harry Black, Miss Ruth NJ.
Blair Mrs Anna Chritzman, Miss
Marion Christman, Mrs. Walter C. Con-
rad. Mrs. Lima E. s.. Cunningham, Miss
Annie Evans Miss Mae Gordon, Mrs. G.
H Guirard. Mrs. Clara Hake. Mrs. Clar-
ence Haugh, Miss Marie Henry, Miss
Evely Horst. Miss Minnie Johnson.
Mrs. John ISf J. Kelley yHSIaS Mrs Eleanor San Mer-
Mitchell, Miss Lucy Myers. Mrs; Mag
Mrs Maggie Ort, Miss Bernice NJ. Price.
Miss Mary, RAiPe. Mrs. Minerva Rau-
ME Singer, Mrs. Annie f. Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Walter, Miss A. e. White.
Mrs. Bruner Young.
Gentlemen's List = H. c. Anderson.
James &: AndeFson, P; c. gsntEzel. 4.
Walker s. Clark, r. S. Coughlin, Dr.
w. F. Dancer william ID. Duncan, D. o.
Gunneils. John Harder. William B.
81 Jacoby (captainJ, j. r. Johnson,
Maiickvitz. j. c. Marshall Hon. Lewis T.
McFadden. w. Millet, L. Mullen, DR..
Myers Daniel HSarS NissSls Ssom R h kls.S WilIi8W W
Rockwell, A. c. Skunk. Charles Snyder,
Earnest Stratton. William w. Upper
man, John Wagner, Isaac F. Vert.
EirmsnMahdHTsueRs E,nr1sn + Bakery; aseTooa p...-
! Forgia. Yuesel Michae. Toney waeten
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number. thereby insufing prompt
FRANK G. SITES.
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27

A large, well-lighted and well-ven-
tilated room. In this corner highly
polished, glistening kitchen range with
fire burning brightly: in that large
gas store of the most modern design;
along one side several scrupulously
clean. white enameled sinks and a
cool-looking refrigerator; on the other,
long rows of we'll secured. shining pots
and pans Four lines of desk-like
tables, arranged to form hollow
square: a score of trim, white-aproned
and white-capped girls busily darung
here and there. each with mixing
bowl in hand. sitting flour. breaking
eggs measuring and pouring liquids.
That is Harrisburg high schools
cooking schoor'-or, more properly,
the domestic science branch of Cen
trail high school-as 1t impTesses you
as you step through a door into the
basement at Central.
Yet are met by Miss Frances Ham
ilton. the teacher. She is white
pupils. She smiles and Immediately
you feel at home.
1t was rather late yesterday when a
Telegraph reported visited the
kitchen and the little "housekeep-
ers" were busily scrubbing. securing,
washing and cleaning their tables and
utensils preparatory to ending their
AFTERNOON Work.
Spotless Town
And how they worked Never did
your grandmother with ashes scour
her old iron kettle more thoroughly
than these white-aproned little misses
scrubbed and polished their aluminium
and granite utensils. When they were
done everything fairly glistened. Spot
less is the one word that describes
everything.
AS Miss Hamilton describes the
work her pupils have already done,
the work they are now doing and
what she hopes to have them accom-
plish your ideas OF cooking school,
undergo revolutionary changes.
II was always under the impress
sion that you taught girls how 10 do a
lot Of foolish, new-fangled stunts with
food in a cooking school, YOU may
sheepishly exclaim as Miss Hamilton
reels off a long list of things that the
girls know how to cook.
The Things They Can Cook
And it's a revelation, the things
those trim, capable little misses can
cook Scalloped oysters. baked apples
apple tarts, whipped cream, cocoa
creamed toast, creamed vegetables
soups of all kinds. sauces of every va
riety, biscuits of the light, tasty kind
rolls, cakes. jellies, mullins. puddings
candy, roast meats and gingerbread
Can your mother beat that?
Then they have learned how to treat
burns. Simple, you say? Yes, but
you know there are hundreds of house
wives who would apply the wrong
thing And they can make a fire. Just
think what this means for the hus-
bands that will soon be! And last
but not least they are taught that
niaa pIfnacc in tho lrftchaD is an a ba0-
Lutte essential. II you want to see how
we'll the girls have learned this lesson
just stroll up to Central and take a
look at the kitchen. 1t is absolutely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
AA1OMen tssys. ssR nTeRes Us
The OGRE Jealousy

am merely calling into being things
that probably do not exist, and am
looking for trouble that I may ac-
tually cause by thinking it long
enough. | certainly won't be so silly
as to face imaginary rivals, and TO
waste my own energies in fighting
battles with enemies who don't exist.
They might very easily dismiss the
foolish shadows that skulk n the land
of evil shadows cast by their own
minds.
II there are real rivals for ones af-
fection in the world, 1t would be very
sensible to save ones energies for n
conquest of them. and not to waste
ones self fitting at shadows. Fam
cied rivals exist only in your own
brain. Make sure that the shadows
they cast do not become perceptible
to the eyes of your beloved: for then
indeed, phantom rivals may become
living realities.
As for real rivals for your affection
sitting about and hating them while
YOU resent your beloved's disloyalty
can only accomplish one thing. 1t will
kill YOUR faith in true love and cause
YOU to doubt your own power to in
spire il. Instead of belittling and hat
ing the person who attracts the wan
dering fancy of the one you love and
forcing him to secret meetings and
all the thrill of q clandestine aHalr,
drag the thing out into daylight and
its cobweb illusions will go.
The mistake that most jealous peo-
pie make is to sit and brood over
their jealousy itself. The real way
to fight the thing is first to make sure
there is a cause for II and then to set
about removing the cause. Don't hate
your rival. don't distrust your faith
less admirer, but instead proceed 10
see what charms you may emulate in
YOUR rival. and what weak points you
make painfully evident by your own
superior fineness. BY the time you
have gone actively about removing
the cause of your jealousy and an
alyzing the situation, you will find
the whole thing reduced to absurdity.
After all. when you begin to cata-
log and tabulate and analyze Jealousy,
YOU are likely to find the most blame
worthy person in whole lopsided
triangle to be yourself And when
YOU come to despise jealousy itself
YOU will probably turn into sane,
broad lovable person who
could never. in the natural course OF
things, have anything to be jealous
about!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
How He Creeps into the Heart a
Makes Life a Torment
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX


BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
! Most people when making a sum-
mary of their own good points, as
sure you seriously. I haven't a par
! ticle of jealousy in my nature" and
most people making this statement
are telling vast untruths. Cnfortu-
nately, particles of Jealousy seem
inherent in the average human being.
| And there is probably no more con-
itemptible petty vice and no more dan
gerous leading to major viciousness
than this same quality of jealousy.
The most usual form of jealousy to
take is that of begrudging the right
| OF ones loved one to care for other
people beside ones self. A loving and
otherwise happy wife will make her
| self miserable because of her hus-
! bands affection for a favorite brother
/ or some congenial comrade. or even
because of a fancied interest in some
of her women friends or in some girl
! he meets in a business way.
A girl will be miserably Jealous of
her sweetheart's mother or of some
old friend he chances to mention te
her.
| Men. too, are prone to this vice and
when they are subject to it, II is all
too likely to take a violent and dan
gerous form. But when women with
nothing better TO do but devote them
| phantom rivals they succeed in de-
stroying their own peace of mind and
that of practically every one who
comes within the radius of their mi
asma of contemplate feelings.
There is probably no cure for jeal-
ousy except the swing of the pendu-
lum of ones common sense toward
sanity, kindly judgment and the saw
ing grace of a sense of proportion.
Jealousy takes two forms-that Of
fearing the known and seen and that
of suspecting all the vast realms of
the unknown. The wife who fears all
the people of whom her husband talks
affectionately. and the man who
breads the individuals over whom his
sweetheart wakes enthusiastic, are
alike absurd and illogical.
The woman who resents the exist
ence of people whose influence she
suspects of swaying her lovers mind.
and the man who conjures up fancied
rivals, are after all fighting nothing
more serious than their own fevered
imaginations. If these sufferers would
only say to themselves, after all, l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27

Empire styles not alone are exceedingly
smart, they are almost always be-
coming to girlish figures. This dress can
be made OF serge as it is in the illus
tration, or from linen, from eponge, or
from other washable material, or If
something still handsomer is wanted, it
can be made from poplin or from silk,
and in whatever way it is treated, it gives
extremely smart lines and the newest
lines as we'll For the simple dress, pockets
will be desirable, but if an afternoons
frock of silk is wanted, they would be
omitted. There is three-piece skirt and
a perfectly plain blouse that are joined
by means of a belt. The high military
collar makes feature of the Spring but
later we will want the square neck
and shorter sleeves, and the suggestion
in the small view is good one for wash
able materials. Since the frock is closed
with buttons and buttonholes for its
entire length, it is one of the simplest
possible to wash and iron. The trimming
of contrasting material cut into bands
and arranged under the front edges is a
good one, but any finish adapted to the
material can be used. Braid or banding
could be applied over the front edges or,
when serge or gabardine is used, mar
rover design braided in soutache would be
pretty. For washable material, scalloped
edges would give good effect.
For the 10 year size will be required S
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 3E yds. 50,
3H yds. a, with 4 yds. any width to
trim with straight bands as illustrated.
The pattern No. s57s is cut in sizes for
10 and IS years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department OF
Ahis paper, on receipt Of ten centA
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27
FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
ST TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE

AsY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE
II you have catarrh don't be misled or
Eulled into believing you can obtain a
lure for your trouble by breathing a
|imple medicated air.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease
nd inhalers. sprays and nose douches
hereby temporize with the disease and
eldom, il ever. bring any lasting bene-
It. To effect a cure use a remedy that
I'LL drive the disease out of your sys-
m Don't employ a remedy that will
We the disease down into your lungs
bronchial tubes. Such methods
ten lead to consumption. and fire.
kently produce catarrhal deafness and
ad noises.
Z you have catarrh in any form go
Parmint Double Strengthl, take
home and add to il Il pint of hot
er and I ounces of granulated sugar:
until dissolved. Take tablespoon
-four times a day.
he first dose should begin to relieve
most miserable headache, dullness
King, sore throat. running of the
catarrhal discharges. head noises
pther loathsome symptoms that al
accompany this disgusting dis
- of smell. defective hearing and
dropping in the back of the
are other symptoms that show
sesence of catarrh and which may
nEent. Every person who has ca
thould give this prescription a
Chere is nothing better,-Adver-
ant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-27

spotless-no other words describe 1t.
How to Balance the Meal
Then, too. the young cooks have
learned how to balance a meal. AS
Miss Hamilton explains 1t, that means
they know just how much protein, car
bohydrates. fat, oil and water to have
in each and every meal to make it bal
ance.
teacher, they know better than to
serve roast beef. macaroni and cheese
and scalloped salmon with a heavy
salad at the same meal. They know
how to vary the menu" II you are a
travelling man and stop at many Penn
sylvania hotels, you will know what a
boon to humanity it will be when
every cook learns this lesson.
Another thing that impresses you at
| Centrafs cooking school Is the evident
Willingness to work that the pupils
exhibit.
ITS no trouble at ALL" proudly de-
clares Miss Hamilton, Ito keep my
girls at work. In fact. l have consid-
erable difficulty in restraining them
| from doing too much. You see. each
girl literally eats the results of her
! own skill and that alone is an incen-
tive to them to excel. Then, too, the
work is fascinating to girls. They
love IT,"
Where Mother Comes In
Each girl not only learns to cook
in the school. but she is urged to
carry on her studies at home While
no credit is given for work done at
home, yet each day as the roll is called
the girls respond with a list of the
things they have accomplished or
helped to accomplish at home. II
mothers have any suggestions for i'm
proving the students work, they are
| made and the girl explains her
mothers suggestion in the school If
1t is good one it is adopted.
Then, as it frequently occurs. there
! is a new way of doing a thing learned
in school and the girl explains il to
mother-and mother learns. This CO.
operation between the mothers at
home and the teacher in the school
! is working wonders for the girl pupils
in Miss Hamilton's classes.
There is nothing fancy or new
| tangled" at Central's cooking school.
| The girls learn how to make the same
| delicious. appetizing dishes your
mother or wife makes. and they make
them in the same way. The only dif-
ference is that your wife or mother
learned by the light of her own bitter
experience.
Where Eve Gets Her Come back
Just what is the object of your
school. Miss Hamilton ," the teacher
was asked.
Why, to make better citizens.
! flashed back the teacher. and" she
added smilingly, ito remove Adams
chance to blame It on Eve