davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
TINE GOIDEN CUNN

How sweet, how heavenly is the sight
When those that love the Lord
In one anothcr's peace delight,
And thus fulfill His word,
When each can feel his brother
sight.
And with him bear a part:
When sorrow flows from eye TO eye,
And joy from heart to heart.
When free from envy. scorn and pride
our wishes all above.
Each can his brothers faliugs hide
And show a brothers love:
Love Is The golden chain that binds
The happy souls above.
And he's an heir To heaven that finds
His bosom glow with love
Joseph Swain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
not TIME VT TIE ERONT.

In a private letter written some
whore in France" a surgeon with the
British army gives this graphic de
scription OF the strenuous life Of an
erstwhile quiet city physician: An
attack was on for next day. Mines.
minnewCrfers, shollng Il VAS sim
ply he'll for q hours Intense STRAIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

level. the trail is still open and sew
eral skating parties are planned for
next sunday. one party which made
the trip to the top of the peak on
sunday lost its bearings on the re-
turn and did not get home until Mon
day forenoon Mrs. Martin, teacher
of art in the public schools was tax
en- quite i'll on the return trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
Where the West Begins
By AriAur Chairman

BY Artbw Chapman
Out where the handcIasps little stronger
Out where the smile dwes little longer
That's where the West begins.
Out where the sun is a little brighter.
Where the SHOWS that fall are a trifle winter.
Where the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies are a trfle bluer
Out where friendships a little truer,
That's where the West begins
Out where fresher breeze is blowing.
Where there's laughter in every streamlet flowing.
Where there's more Of reaping and less Of sowing,
That's where the West begins.
out where the world is in the making
Where fewer hearts in despair are aching.
That's where the West begins
Where there's more Of singing and less Of siphing,
Where there's more Of giving and less of buying.
And a man makes friends without half trying,
That's where the West begins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

Both the republican aud democra-
tic managers lay claim to violent ma
iorlties for their respective parties.
That Is one OF the things a campaign
manager Is for-to claim the earth
before election and explain why he
lost il the plurality goes the other
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
I'p TO RICHrs: nOWN AGAIN.

philadelphia North Americana
Adolph Segal, financial wizard OF
former years in this city, ana at one
time called past master of the
golden touch, )" has been released from
the state hospital for the insane at
Norristown, and Is I'm this city with
friends
His release from tho hospital is
technically known as being "home on
visit" Or s. Metz Miller. chief resi-
dent physician In the mems depart
mont at the hospital said that MT
Scgal would be permitted to remain at
liberty as long us his condition con
tinucs to improve.
when he was admitted to the hos
pital a little more than two years ago,
Segal was believed to be in a dying
condition For q long time he was I'm
bed paraly2ed Gradually he became
better and for several months has
been able TO walk around the grounds
The one tlma finanCier. who also
received the sohriquet "the hypnotic
borrower Is believed to be penniless.
when ne was confronted with bank
ruptcy proceedings he said his assets
We're in the neighborhood of $3.50,
consisting of "a bank balance OF &c
cents and wearing apparel and other
personal items which he claimed un-
der the $500 exemption law
Segars rise was from a poor soap
boiler in what was virtually a shanty
in West Philadelphia to the creator
OF magnificent places such as the Ho-
tel Majestic and the Bartram, in West
Philadelphia, and gigantic business
buildings,
The crash came in the early part of
1914, when "a petition in involuntary
bankruptcy was filed against Segal, |
and In "a hearing 1t developed that Sc |
gal owned almost 100000. with his !
his personal articles and his &c cent |
bank balance as the only assets. 1t /
was shown that Segal had failed to
account for assets valued In the neigh
hDrhood of q 5OO OOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

When Congrc3man slemp. Of vlr-
einia, was challenged TO Joint de-
bate with hls opponent. he replied
thai be would gladly accept If his op-
poDent would show that me knew
enough 10 discuss any Issue OF the
campaign luteHigenty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

Regardless Of The predictions of the
chairmcu TO the contrary. it Is safe to
Eucss that pennsylyania's electoral
vote will not bc for Woodrow Wilson
ANA that the Texas electoral vote viii
not bee for Hughes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

ono week from this morning, We
shan not be guessing reearding the
election md the man who bet and
lost viii have a dark brown taste in
his mouth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

>'i!la re- oct Stood skating is
geported from the Holy Ghost and
santa Fe lakes in the crater of The
Lake Peaks, fourteen miles from SAN
Ia re. While the snow has dr;fted
considerably above the l5oOo-ioot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01
HUGHES AND MEXICO.

The Journal gives space elsewhere
on this page to communication
from Felix Baca. a member Of the
New Mexico bar who rs respected
both for his aNllty and his rceogni2.
ed worth OF character in which he
charges one Of the Journals editor
ials with loosonoss Of expression and
Misrepresentation regarding the pur-
pose Of Mr. Hughes. should he be
elected president. toward Mexico.
The Journal stated that an Amcri-
can army would be headed toward
Mexico city within two months after
the Inauguration OF Mr. Hughes.
Either that Is true or no would pur-
sue the policy he so strongly con-
dennis Woodrow Wilson for having
pursued Tho journal assumes that
Charles Evans Hughes means what
he says and will carry out his
promises. lie has the reputation
of being very stubborn man,
with whom an opinion Of his own Is
quito equal in authority to demon
ntration.
Speaking the other day Mt Newark,
n J., Mr. Hughes said.
"our opponents have told az in
very explicit terms. that The consti-
tuhoual lights OF American cit1ensI
Should follow them throughout the
World and that wherever they were
lawfully following their business they
should lave FUN protection for their
lives and property THAT principle
believe In, but performance has not
matched promises
Mr.. Hughes was speaking directly
of Mexico, and " he meant anything
he meant that the rights Of Amcri-
cans. both as TO life and property,
would be enforced IN MoXico, If he
becomes president. TO enforce such !
Fights. Woodrow wilson has done
everything except order the army to
seize Mexico city. lie has landed /
troops at Vera cruz ANA killed more !
than two hundred MoXicanR. ana he /,
has sent General Pcrshing more than /
four hundred miles into Mexico whore (
more than one hundred moro Mex- /
cans have boen killed by Americans.
Yet these demonstrations Ina force do |
not satisfy Mr. Hughes
Speaking IN Boston, no said.
W. shan have neither peace nor
security unlcss we maintain our self
respect unless we have the esteem
and friendship of all nations unless
the American flag means Justice cour-
toous treatment hut firm and I'M
fHnchiuR insistcnce upon American 4.
rights with respect to lives, property /
ana commerce ON land aud sea
throughout the world
And In the same speech, replying
20 a heclllcr:
III shall be understood In Mexico In
Latin America and elsewhere that
American rights with respect to lives
and property shall he protected"
Does MIR Buca believe that Mr.
Hughes could use any stronger lam
guagc, II there is 70 be no war with
MeXico, than Mr. Wilson has used o
II Mr. Wilson failed ia protec, Ann
oricans bv threats. does ne believed
amy words used by Mr., Hughes would
be moro Impressive
Docsn,t Mr. pacs r,ou. u,at .,,hor.
ever Americ,ps o., ,,,,. into .,,.v,co
NOV WIN ma ro,,n., ana ,o,,ro.r,1
t,,t ns th.,. ,,,. ro,1.., ana NM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

What has become of the old fash
!oncd woman Of the novels who felt
unworthy of her hushande
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

Senator Lodge win be more careful
IN the future how ne repeats back
stairs gossip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

This is splendid weather in which
to lay i'm the supply of coal before you
need h.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-01

wANTEp-cean cotton rags al the Jour
nal office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-27

, eM, No. 2 HORSES raised 8 per
cent, No. 3 horses raised IA per
/ cent, staAli ons and jacks lowered
l2 per cent, No 8 COWS raised s
per cent, No. CATTLE raised 5 per
cent No. cattle rafsed II per
cent, hogs RAISED 67 per cent wag.
ons and CARRIAGES lowered 8 per
cent.
On motion real estate i'm Mari
! etta township WAS raised g. per
cent No. HORSES raised 81 per
rent. No. 2 horses raised 90 per
cent, No. 3 horses raised 10 per
cent No, staIlions amid jacks rails
ed 60 per cent, No 5 COWS raised
1 A per cent No. cattle raised SO
per cent, No CATTLE raised 20 per
cent, No. s onttle raised 80 per
cent, sheep raised 67 per cent. hogs
raised 40 per cent wagons and car
riages raised 100 per cent.
On motion board adjourned until
900 o'dfosk A. Mr.. July Z, 1916.
lAL 8: 90 O'Clock A. NJ. July Z,
1916 board met as per adjourn ME nj
Present Jerry Jarman and 0hias.
Ilaxby OcmmiSsi oners and SEdgar
Watwpod County Auditor.
On motion Jerry Jarman was
elected temporary chairman.
Board met as board of commits
si ners.
On motion the following bills
We're allowed
Peter Mfntener Lh1. Go. bridge
humber $377.So
A. c. kingEbuly Lbr. CO. brigde
lMmber -. -. :. 121. 20
A. G. kingsbn1y Lbr. Co.,
Bridge Lumber -. ;. 369.65
A. G. KingsbnTy Lbr Go coal S.35
A, c. Kinesbhury Ibr. Co.,
Bridge lumber ....... 110.10
Edgar Watwood postage, box
rent and telegram. 6.75
Lindsay and Orr, hotel bill for
c. II. Lugg ~. .... I so
Jennie E. O'Neal institute sup
pMes -. ....''.... 2.oo
!. f. Braddodk a a.d work So 25
+. e. Morrison work on Co,
assessors book .... 80. $3.50
j. p Bltswell, work as coun-
ty ASSESS II ..... 49,. 1900
HaakCm County Abst Co Abb
s'ract for States Attorney 3.75
H. J. Mcmahon Stamped en-
velopos ..... 1927
OrlAn Boyle r ad work f.. 1926
Garrison amid Goff prin ting
and supplies .. ..l9. 80
John Cowen road work.. 54 90
Mitch ell bllshimg Co, supplies
for counay Officials claimed
$2462 ALL wed ..... 23.S7
N. w. May furnishing hist of
real property to walfNlh Stan
ley Co., holds tax title. S 90
Will A. Beach Prtg Co. Record
books and supplies 49,. 1903
News Printing Co., supplies
for Cn, Officials ....... "a. 35
J. d. Rainey clerk of court fees
im Rosa Fisher case $50
Springfield Township road work
on lime between 1N-1S, and
IN 10 ........ A.
Albert O'N'eaA hauling bridge
lumber 49,. go. ...... $40
Brown and Saenger supplies 55.O7
o. X Whitney expense as
States Attorney ........ 23.
Nowlin News printing n Ctices and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-27
Commissioner Proceedings

At 1:30 O'Clock p M. Board mel
as per adjounnment, all members
present.
Board met as b ard of equaEza-
tion. Board called to order by e. A
MORRISON, Chairman.
On motion real estate in unorgan
lied Territory was raised "a per
cent.
On motion real ,esy. ate in Cen tel
horses lowered per cent. No.
2 horses raised 8 per cent. No. 3
honses saise d 2 per cent, No. 4.
Stations and Jnoks lowered per
cent No 5. cows raised per cent.
No cattle RAISED per cent. No
cattle lowere d 2 per cent. Sheep
raised % per cent. H yes lowered
12 per cent. No / wagons and car
riages lowered 25 per cent. No IA.
automobiles lowered 20 per cent.
No. 6 plan, s raised 80 per cent.
On motion real estate e in Topbar
township raised 23 per cent, Struc-
tules lowered 10 per cent. No l
ID irSes raised 9 per cent No
horses raised 3 per cent No 3
horses raised 10 per cent, NO.
COWS raiT d Is per cent, no 6 ca t.
tie raised per CENT, No cattle
raised 2 per cent, Sheep raised 81
per cenH, hogs raised II per, cent
No. / / wagons and carriages low wer-
ed A pe4' cent, No / GAS or traa-
tjon engines lowered so per cent
No. 13 1hreslling machine se,paTa-
tors lowered 62 per cent No. 16
pianos lowered 40 per cent.
On motion real estate in Brown
township was raised IA per cent
Structures raised 100 per cent. Nc.
| horses raased 9 per cent No.
Stations and jacks lowered 80
PER cent NO ) COWS raised s per
cent No 6 cattle raised 5 per
cent, Nc. 7 cattle raiesd 7 per cent
No s cattle raised AZ per cent,
Sheep raised AZ per cent No. IA
automobiles raised 100 Per cent
No 16 pianos RAISED Il so per cent.
On M tion Real Estate in Iowa
Township was ra sed 6 per cent No
3 horses lowered s PER cent No.
StaNlions and Jacks lowered SO per
cent No. Z cattle raised 70 per
cent NoL cRttle lowered 2 per
cent No. II wagons and ca'rriag
owered 40 per cent. No Ia auto
mobiles raise d 81 per cent, No. 16
plain lowered 81 per cent.
On motion real es ate in Fergu-
son towntlhp was raised 54 per
cent struNuers We're raised 100
pGr cent No. horses raised 80
per cent, M. a StaF1ioms and Jacks
raised per cent hogs raised 4Oper
cent wagons and carriages lowered
per cent, aur omobiles raised 8
per cent.
On motion, read estate in Matti-
SON township was raised "a per
cent, No. l horses raised 19 per
cent MOI horses raised 10 per
cent, Skallions and Jacks pJwered
Is per cent. No. 5 cows raised 3
per cent No 6 cattle raised per
cent hogs raised 16 per cent, wtag-
ons and carriages lowered SO per
cent.
On motion real estate in Il NE
Tree township was raised per
cent No l horses raised 4 per
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-27


On motion real estate in Miles
| willie oWnislip was raised So pei
celnt. No. l horses raised 19 per
ent. No. horses raised pei
ent. No. horses raised 10 per
cent Stallions lowered 2S per cent
Cows raised is per cent. No. s
afate raised % per cent. No. Z
attle raised 20 per cent No s
cattle raised a. per cent Hogs rails
ed l6 per cent Steam or Gas Trae.
tion engines lowere &c per cent
| Automobiles raisf . per cemt.
| Planes ra ised 10 per cent
| On motion real estate was rais-
cd "a per cent i'm Bridges Creek
Fowm4hip No. ! horses raised 25
per cent No 2 horses raised 6 per
cent No 3 horses lowered 3 per
{ emit. SfaLicns laise d - pen cent.
COWS raised IA per cent NO 6 cattle
;lst q 33 per cert No Atltle
"atsed Is per cent. No cat
tie raised 35 per cent. Hogs rails
ID rs per cent Wagons and car
fiaGes raised 80 per cent. I'hresh-
ing MathIfme Separatofs raised 2
per cent. Automobiles raised
per cent. Motorcycles raised &C per
cent. Pianos raised so per cent.
On motion real estate dn liimtolm
No ! horses raised per cent No.
; horses raised per cent Stal
lions raised 10 per cent. No.
COWS raise d l per cent. No 6 cat
lie raised 5 per cent No. cat the
oWoltd 8 per cent. Sheep raised
25 per cent
On notion real estate in Grand
field Towas4,d'p was raised 81 per
emit. No, horses S raised 2I5 per
ent. NO. horses raised II per
erH. No. 3 horses lowered per
.cnt Stations lowered 23 per cent
Nos CATTLE raised | ] per cent Hogs
aised 70 per cent. Wagons and
anniaees lowered per cent.
Cn motion real estate i'm Black
Hawk townSh ip was raised "a
per cent. No. horses raised per
cent. No. 2 horse raised 21 per
ent No. 8 horses raised per
cent Stalli oIs raised 19 per cent
No 5 COWS lowered 9 per cent
No. 6 cattle raised per cent No.
cattle RAISED per cent. Wagons
and carriages raised 100 per cent.
Automo biles lowered 20 per cent.
On motion real estate was raised
in MaMimflian Township 33 per
rent No horses raised 10 per
cent No. 2 horses raised II per
cent No. horses raised 8 per
cent Stations lowered 16 per cent
No 5 COWS raised II per cent No
'atthe RAISED II per cent. No.
I aattbe raised II per cent. No 8
cattle raised per cent. Wagons
and carriages lowered per cent.
Anu tomo biles lowered 25 per cent.
On motion real estate In Ash
Greek township was raised 54 per
Pian os lowered II per cent.
cent No l horses raised 25 per
cent No horses raised II Per
'ent. No. 3 horses raised IL per
cent Stallions raised II per cent
No ) COWS raised 19 per cent. No. 6
cattle h1afsed 25 per cent No 8
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-07-27

attle raised 35 per cent. Sheep
raise d $50 per cent. Wagons and
carriages raised 20 per cent. Steam
or gas tratltion engines raised 100
per cent Pianos raised 25 per cent
On motion real estate in Cherry
Township Was raised per cent.
No. | horses raised per cent. No
horses raised 6 per cent. No 3
horses raised 4 per cent. Stations
raised 40 per cent. No. cattle
raised 3 per cent. No s cattle low
cred 2 per cent. Hogs raised 6 per
cent. Wagons and carriages raised
20 per cent. Automobiles lowered
rent No. | horses raised per
/ per cent.
On motion real es ate I'M Grind
stone township was raised 53 per
rent No horses raised 3 per
cent No. 3 horses lowered 4 per
cent. Stallions lowered 33 per
cent. No. COWS raised per cent
cattle lowered per cent. Hogs
raised Y per cent Wagons and
carriages lowered 8 per cent. Auto
mobiles raised 20 per cent.
On MOTION board adjourned mn-
til 1880 O'Clock p. M. At 1880
o 'cAosk p. NJ. board met as per
Adjournment. All members present
Board met as board of commission
ers. Boahd called to order by e. A.
Morrison chaamam.
On motion the following bills
were allowed
S. NJ. HYDE, services on board
OI insanity >. 20
VIM. Blohm road work 80. 200
W. r.. Berry drayage .... 4.50
The following amount s were al
lowed for assessing the orgamized
townships:
Steen KjOs, Elbon =. $4,000
j. J. O'Conmor, Cherry 49,. 5000
Harry c. srhofield, Center 1926
w. J. Anderson, Blackhawk SO 90
H. B. vaueht, Springfield $500
Geo. WdlliIa MS Pleasant View $500
G. E. Wheeler, Brown 80. SO 90
j. M. Williams, Tucker Smith $500
w. A. Steien, Pile asant 80. .26
A. l.. Knutson, Grindstone. 33.O0
e. J.. Verley, Ferguson SO 90
John letter Marietta .. 500
N. G.. Eckwald. Kiser . $500
Chas A. Grl~ sell Pleasant
Valley 49,. 80. .... 1880
Alex Crowser, Dowline 49,. As 90
Leroy HERMANN, Bridges
Oreek 4I.Vo
F. p. Pepple, Lincoln .... :. $500
H. B. Thompson, Iowa :. $500
NJ, B. Kellogg, Butte 49,. 40.50
Ole Haagensen, Tophar .... 5000
VIM. Sether, Ash Creek :. 48.00
Harry Peterson, Midland .... 4SO(
II. C. Newby, Grandfield two
congressional townships E. 1900
On motion board adjourned un-
til 800 O'Clock A. NJ. July IT, 1916.
Board of County Commissi oners
BY f.. A. Morrison, Chairman.
Attest: Edgar Watwood,
County Auditor.
Phillip, S. D. July II, 1916.
AIT 900 o'clock A. M July
II, 1916 board met as per adjourn
Continued on page eight)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25
THE JEFFERSoNIAN

a little something for his stomach's sake, and
1t straightway goes to his head.
Upon no other reasonable hypothesis, can /
explain the ludicrous discrepancy between
Wilson's talks at one place and his talks at
another.
Last year when he dined and wined with
the Press Club, he declared, pugnaciously,
that if anybody was looking for fight out
of hana, the person SO looking could get fight
to finish.
This prize-ring verbiage carried a ripple of
merriment all over the Republic, for every
body knows that Professor Woodpile w. is
handled Dove of Peace.
Evidently, he heard some criticisms of his
John Sullivan-Jess Willard speech; and
therefore when he went to Philadelphia to
address the newly naturalized immigrants, lie
swung his pendulum to the other end Of
the arc.
With ever memorable placdity and altru-
ism. the Professor said
There is such thing as being too right
to fight.
There is such thing as being too proud
to fight"
The country disapproved of this high
falutin moonshne and nonsense, even more
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25
PAGEs TEN !. 3
President Wilson, as a Peri
Odical Clown.

DON'T know why it is, but President
Wilson gets real funny, whenever he
attends press-club banquet
Probably, the irreverent hosts at the feast
set wine upon the table. and the President
chances at it when it is red
There are lots of men who are harmless
enough on diet of milk and water, but who
put on war-paint the moment they quatf a
bumper of wine.
1t is said that when his ma jesty, King
George W., was in his cups-especially at
the annual Waterloo banquct-he asserted
that he had taken part in that historic baga-
telle of skirmish and had led brilliant
charge of cavalry.
Then he would turn to the Iron Duke, at
the head of the table, and demand
"Isnt that so, Arthur?'
Whereupon old Wellington would growl:
II didn't see it, Sir"
= Now, my own private opinion is, that when
Professor Woodple Wilson gets out among
1.-The boys of the Press Club, they give him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-25

emphatically than it did of his prize-ring
bravado.
But now the pendulum gets back to the
other extreme, again-at the Press Club.
To the amusement of mankind Professor
Wilson declares:
II I cannot retain mig moral influence over
man, then, for the sake of has soul, I have
got to knock him down."
All, the rosy, rosy wine, which lures
college professor, literary man, historian,
man too proud to fight, into such slop as
this
Il have got to knock him down."
Brother Democrats, where are we at?
With our academic President tanked up on
yerbosity and bellicosity, and swinging his
pendulum in this rashly reckless manner,
what's to become of us?
In another place in this paper, you will
find plcture-made by a rising New York
artist-in which feeble effort is made to
adequately portray Professor Wilson as a
knocker-down of Princes, Potentates, and
Powers.
l borrowed this exhilirating picture from
the New York Evening San, which will, I
as sure, forgive me for the liberty taken.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-01
THE JEFFERSoNIAN
For Sale or Exchange.

Ihave S,277 acres of good land, solid body. Ilo-
Gated directly the best public road in this
county, commencing within eight miles of Way.
cross will sell on basis of $40 per acre, and will
give twenty years annual per cent inter-
est bearingsbasis $25, 900 of purchase price or
will exchange for good unencumbered income
property, at it's real market value, in any south
city: title perfect. E. HI. CRAWLEY.
Waycross, Ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28
IT'S EASY GIRLS

A young woman who thought she
was losing her husbands affection
went to a seventh daughter of a sew
enth daughter for loVe-powder. The
mystery-woman told her:
Get a raw piece of beef, cut fiat,
about an inch thick. Slice an onion,
in two, and rub the meat on both
sides with it. Put on pepper and salt
and toast it on each side over a red
coal-fire. Drop on it three Jumps of
butter and two sprigs Of parsley, and
get him to eat it"
The young wife did so, and hus-
band loved her ever after.