davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
Take Notice, Friends J

You are most cordially invited to
attend the meetings Of the Afro
American Literary Council at Bethel
A. M. E. church, 1907 Powell street.
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Live subjects discussed.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
FOR SALE

The furniture oil q fat of FIVE rooms.
all fitted up and convenient. bargain
and reasonable rent. Inquire at The
location OF place, 1861 l-2 Leavenworth
street, near Pacific.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01

For Rent.--A fat of 6 rooms,
yard. basement, 2458 Post street,
S. F. Good chance for responsible
tenant
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01

lam prepared to write your insur-
ance 10 one OF the best insurance COM
panies IN the United States. Phone
Oakland 1881, and will give it proDp,
attention
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01

The place OF business of G. A. Ander-
son 10 at 1887 Valencia street. at 25th.
1t lie q big improvement, and ls strictl,
np-to-date. His phone Is Mission lbl.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
ROOMS TO LET

Nicely furnished, sunny rooms to let,
permanent or transient; handy to street
cars down town and to the fair grounds
-terms reasonable. Apply at 25 Cook
street, near Geary, Mrs. II. P. johnson.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01

eaeAes checks are collected on trains Or boafs Of
sosthsa fasias Company and baggage delivered b
fea11enoa
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01

TO LET-Cozv rooms aud apartments
from 81 q week upwards at the Bolmer
house, 1877 Eighth street. Telephone
Oakland 1892.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
TO LET.

TO LET-A lower four-rcom fiat. all
modern improvements; rent reasonable
1879 Hyde street, between Vallejo
and Green. Key on premises.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01

&c LEr.-Nicely furnished room
995 chirty-sixth street, near San Pablo
avenue. Man and wife preferred. Phone
Piedmont 5544.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01
Grill Room on Ferry Boats between
San Francisco, Oakland Pier, Alameda
Pier and Oakland Harbor Route.
SACRAMENTO RIVER STEAMERS

aMoning Daily. pAfternoon. fSunday excepted
Sunday only sSunday and Important Holidays oaly.
L Saturday and Sunday only.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1916-01-01

ELECTRIC SERVICE-Via Alameda PisR.
To Oakland. f4th and Franklin Sta "
6.l5, 6.45 q. m, and then is and As minutes pa
the hour until 7.45 p. m; then $40. 9.lS. 1000.
l045, IL 80 p. N and 1918 .. m
To Alameda, North and South Side
615, 6.45 q. m, and then Is and As minutes pest
the hour until 7.45 p. m. then $50, 9.l5. 100.
l045 IL 20 D. m - Is and rs n m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
ANSWERS 7. r.

ANSWERS T. r. - From. all ac-
counts up to date the Republican
party has nothing on Pres. Wilson's
administration. Mr.. Roosevelt ac-
cuses the president of subjecting us
to danger of submarine warfare. The
facts are that the patience and the
perseverance of the president
stopped submarine warfare. The
facts are that the, patience and the
perseverance of the president
stopped submarine warfare; any.
other than a diplomatic course would
have embroiled us in the world-war
and thereby made us one more vic
tim of that kind of sea-fighting IAN
other participant in free-for-aH
fight does not bring peace).,
Mr.. Roosevelt says that the presi-
dents attitude on the Mexican ques-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

temerity to act and speak in the
name of God, without the call or au-
thOrity to do so, and others who have
claimed that call have, by their life's
example, disproved their claims
Is there upon your religious fabric
the stamp of God? Let's not be sat
isfed with anything less than the
gospel of Christ, a power that work.
eth salvation. - Vern o. Knudsen,
2919 N. Kedzie Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

ton invites attacks on our women
and children. These attacks were
made by bandits, and as long as ban
dts do not fear their own govern
ment we can hardly expect them to
respect other governments. An at
tack by the U. S. government on the
people of Mexico las an act Of re-
taliatiOn because of an act commit
ted by bandits) would certainly not
be just 1t might serve as an eX-
cuse. for a war of conquest in the in
terest of capitalists with Mexican
holdings; but the only honest solu-
ton was to police the border and
work hand in hand with the Mexi-
can government. That has been
done; now let Wall street howl.
Mr.. Roosevelt tells us that the
president delivered deathblow at
arbitration when he forced the eight
hour railroad law. Some Of US sim
ple-minded, full dinner-pail workers
do not believe that to be the case. It
seems to US that the brotherhOOds
arbitrated for six weeks Success
fully. There was no strike, which it
is the purpose of arbitration to
avoid. There is no ethic in the
affairs of men that say arbitrations
shall be formal, informal, shall last
six hours or six years. The main
thing is that it operate successfully
to avoid war.
The Republicans charge the presi-
dent with being too anxious to serve
organized labor because be advocat-
ed the 8-hour railroad law. (There is
something sinister in that CHARGE.
A careful examination will show that
the presidents handling of the
threatened railroad crisis was up to
the highest standard of American
ideals and craftsmanship. No true
American statesman has ever tried
to pamper the American people.
In the railroad crisis the president
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
KIBBLER.

KIBBLER. - I agree with you.
The organized "bUms" are rather
naughty to the poor, defenseless
hobo" but to my friends, The Forum
fans, 1 wish to relieve any anxiety
that they may feel for that particular
brand of hobo" of which KibbIer
speaks by assuring them that you
can't hurt a panhandler of a hobo"
B. C.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
BACK MADSEN.

BACK MADSEN. - Local Union
No. 1914 of the Painters having unan-
imously endorsed Christian NJ. Mad
sen, Socialist candidate for represen-
tative from 23d senatorial district,
donated at a meeting held Wednes-
day, Oct 4, 500 to help in re-elect-
ing Bro. Madsen as representative
from the 23d senatorial district
A. A. Wigsnes, Rec. Sec'y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

fii8en bic gelesitiidc bieiem griefe
ais Inneret bel. 6tcr Die
berporra9enoiten lleberihriften pcr>
ielben:
3oIIettipe Strafeu. Die ipegcn Gin>
3eIpereebeu Der 8epDltcrun8 auferlcgt
lpurben, biIben cinen @eritpb- gegen
) so bes Saager Wcrtra9es.
gr8nungeue arbeiten fir Den
Seinb, entSeBen 5 81.
GuferIsauua nellcr Steuern, crts
9esen 5 As, 40 uno 81.
WiBbrau9 0es 3eqniiitipnsrcdtes
ais S~ergcipaltigung, entgegcn s 90.
8uIpi6erbanblune Der in ScI8ieu
beitehenScn @eieBe, cnt9e9en 5 43.
8ieie @ergebeu eegen ba5 Toliers
red]t, Die Sriibialen unierer ungIilds
Iifen 8ebolterun9 bermebrcn unb in
ipnit friebfertigen II. mitleioi9cn Sers
gen beu Sameu Der Gmporun9 uno ocs
Sa'les gebei6en ld'ien, ipilrbeu nicht
Itattfinben. ipenn nitt Sieicui9en, bic
lie beriiben, 'id niht geidiibt fiiblten,
lpenigitens burh elm ItiuIhtpeigenbes
@utbeiBcu Seuer, peltc Die offents
lihe Reinung in ibrem 2nnbe biIocn.
Iertraueuspou peuben mir ms
besbnIb an Guh, mir, Die Shipaden.
an gua, Die Starten. &pntutet uno
.rittet iclbcr, tpenn ibr es nod 5us
laIleu tonnt, uns utft bei3uiteben.
@aS bic relisiSieu SntereTen
perlauaeu.
gs beitebeu aud augemeine 8riinbe
Si 8unIten Ger Grrifturg elmer
llnterIu6uuss : &ommiiiion beltebenb
aus WitgIiebern bcs tdtbolii6en
@pistopates.
8ir baben i6ou gu Iufang bieie5
Sriefes auf bas intercollegiate S6nus
ipiel biugsoeutet, oas uniere llneinte@
felt Der 0eIt sibt - eS lit cine 8es
leeeubeit bes Sfanbals uub crtuedt
sottesIeusneriife @ebanteu.
l1nIere 8epoIterung tann nidt ncrs
Iteben, tuie Sbr uniiutcrrihtet iiber Die
ooppeIte offcntuubise lluseredtigteit
fem tonnt, Die Selsien niebcrees
%iporfen bat, = crit Die 8erlesung
~unierer Reutralitdt uuo banr bas
unmenitIife 8euebmeu Guerer
SoIbaten - lnb tpesbalb Sbr, penn
Sbr CO pibt, nitt Die Gimme crbebt
I'M Guh rein 81 tuaitcu.
InbererIeits, ipas guercr eisenen
8epolteruug GerserniB sebeu iolte,
ben Sroteitauten Iotpobl trte ben
8atboIiteu, lit bic @oIle Die Guere
Yreiie Dem belsiifen aIerus uno
elmer Eation, Die tpGbreub 80 Snbren
bon elmer burhaus tatbolif6en Hes
gieruue n~crrpaltct purbe, suihrieb.
.Hebmt @uh in Gtt", iaste am 81.
September 1914 Der bodip' ite Serr
8ii&of bon 6ileesheim gu ieinem
&Ierus, ~aqe oieie Seihulbisunsert.
lpeldJe Die SreiIe 9egen Yriciter.
Srbeusleute uub Nouueu ciner tatbos
IiSfen Rdtiou erbebt. u%ntcreraben
Die Giri9teit Der &atboIifeu uub
YroteitanteS Seutidlauo'S uno htus
gen Die reIi9iSSe 3utunf. IS 8eites
IN 8efabr." Str Serlclmbuuoss
8umpague segeu uniere &rieitcr unb
uuler Bolt bat nod nidt nufgebort.
Ser Gentrums sN%baeorbHete graberaer
ifeint lid in Der Houe etneS Iufz
fuieglcrs 3u gefdIleu. Sosar in
ScIgien, in Der aatbepraIe bon Iut@
iperpeu, tpagtc cirer guercr Srieiter,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

Miss Regina schaefers, Iowa u, Afc-
Richtermeier, Iowa John KiockerA Iowa
Mfnsy VI, 'fEs i lacey ssya ksa ns1r Xlee T;s &,n.
ter, Rams John Irmen, y, u JOS, Stein
sasH Nsh Mrs, \, kass, 3, = John
r, Soulak, 3, D.j Jos, Feltes, H., Mrs
John Muiera, MI Andrew Huck, H., h
], Mccormick, Ill; Rev, Bruno ~tiasspiel,
III Rev, L. Matthias steger, q, S, b..
Canadai john 3, Nickol, H.; Theo, Ess,
man, Wis; Peter Kiar, wis,i p, ii, Wei
denfeller, Wis. HUBBARD Orth, kans,, Peter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

honSea. Neas,s sas, Devine. NO, Thos,
Malone J, p,6 hyi SshrSsr, Ne6,; Vi J:
= y Wisael. See, : 4, Plantepberg, Wash;
Mart a, BroekInann, Jr, Neh,; +, +.
Fpnke k&ns,> n, c, Arnoldy, kans, Nick
ScheeN Hsns,s Barney Weoer, Rams. f;
John Triggs, NinnE tn kockleman,
Miami Rev, Il, COlliues. Nina: Rey, IL,
Dalle, Minn.s Nick I, Selyert, MINI. /;
John j, Spessie> Canada. Rev, Jos. v,
Schener, VISA Rev, IL. Wirtz, y, y; MIRA
Chas, T., Gunaiag, Idaho Mrs, II. NJ, Gun.
ming, Idaho; chas, schrimpf, Wis; chaa.
5, Nielsen. Wis., Geo l., HOFFMAN,, II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Yioniere tatbolii6er YreB.
Gmtmtfelnng.
I'm balbm06entli6e Mussabem nuo peitereu
Mnsban Der fatb. Yreiie 81 ermOgli6em.
Yspttp: Die fntbpliide Ireiie mug Sade beS
san5en tatbUliihen Gpltcs ieiu.

Solgenbes limb Die gameu Sner. nslhe ibr announcement fir balbp0hents
Iie aus9aben bon che Catholic Sribuus- engdtidt baben. Sic arbsihu
NIT ns fir bic Stamng Der erfeu iatbpiheu bnlbp6tenliten 3eim9 III
Der panhesprate in ben Wer. Staaten, Sic Implen ben ndhtrn SArit 81
tigihen auseaben mS9tt mabcn, Iieie 9ife NWo pcitrMiibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

(6ortieeung auf Der 10. Scttc.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
DO DRESSES GET BEAUX?

We sacrifice to dress till household joys
And comforts cease. Dress drains our
cellars dry e.,
And keeps our larder lean; puts out our
fires
And introduces hunger, frost and woe
Where peace and hospitality might reign.
Girls, what do you think of this? l
have just received a round robin let
ter signed with the names of 20 young
men who write me. They have started
secret club the object of which is:
ITO call upon only the girls who are
as useful as ornamental; to manfully
aid in abolishing costly dressing among
girls; to invite out only the girl who
can vouch for the fact she makes her
own clothes; to ask our SweetheartS
TO wear dresses costing not more than
five dollars; to refrain from wearing
the frivolous white shoes of the day;
to urge our girl friends to bake bread
instead of playing bridge; to trim
their own hats and those of their
mothers, their cousins and their
aunts; to stop the use of chalk on
their faces and rouge on their lips; to
wear no jewelry excepting a betrothal
ring; to refrain from putting out their
best young man for party carriage
hire; to choose for wife from among
the girls who like homework and
children; to frown upon gossip on q
girls lips, encouraging only truth: to
place a premium on virtue and girlish
mOdeSty; to do the lovemaking like
wise the marriage proposals, our
selves, ETC."
These young men do not seem to ap-
preciate the everyday girl of nova
days-merry, good hearted, unwilling to
starve the poor dreSsmaker or millin-
er out of existence, who adore dainty
white shoes and wear them to vie with
the pretty little actresses whom the
boys are wont to fall head and ears
in love with on the boards.
What would become of the baker
wouldn't he have to shut up shop and
give over his trade to the lost arts if
the girls should, with one acclaim,
bake him out of his Job? If the girls
ignored the old saying, Let thy clothes
be as costly as thy purse can buy
or something to that effect-making
their gowns out of cheesecloth or pa
per muslin, wouldn't they have to re-
new their wardrobes every week and
look so freakish at that that no man
would think seriously of them after
the first glance?
The aforesaid young men would find
it all sufficient in their platform to
stick to the resolution ITO place d
premium (Which 1 presume to be a
proposal of marriage) on virtue and
girlish modesty'' and the home-loving
girl who is fairly prudent in the way
of money expenditures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
NEAT SPORTS COAT
GARMENT FOR FALL
AND WINTER WEAR.
Preferably Designed to Be Made Up in
a Wide-Checked Velour, But Other
Material May Be Employed
If Desired.

The sketch illustrates an exception
ally well-designed sports coat for fall
and winter wear The smartest fabric
sports coats reach to the knees or
slightly below, while fur models term
ed sports coats" are considerably
shorter, the average length being 80
to SO inches.
IN the original design a wide
checked velour is employed; but this
coat could also be very effectively de-
velOped in one of the Scotch, English
or Irish mixtures, in bright plain-col-
ored velour or of two-tone corduroy.
This latter fabric is being featured
by some Of the textile houses for
sports coats. One of the points claimed
in its favor is that it should be fall
and winter rival of and substitute for
the ribbed silk in contrasting colors
which has had such a tremendous
vogue during the summer season Just
closing for sweaters and sweater coats.
A fair range of colors and color COM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Hat Trimmings.

The big bow made of tulle is easily
first favorite in the millinery world.
1t is a boon to women, for it may be
bought readymade or it can be ar
ranged at home without the least diff
ficulty. One of these toques was COW
cred with shaded violets, then a but
terfy bow made of dark purple tulle
was added, and the toQue was finished.
The tulle in this case was so dark in
color that it looked almost black. The
most elaborate ribbon bows for hat
trimming can be made in this way, and
they will always look well and pro-
fessional if they are firmly tied with
strong linen thread. This method of
making bows is as economical as it is
effective, because the length of ribbon
can be united at any time, slightly
moistened and then ironed out, when it
will look like a fresh piece of ribbon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Gay Patterns of Silk.

Quaint medallions and bouquets and
prim little baskets of flowers are scat
tered over the surface of soft silks.
Rings of several colors and of irregu-
lar shapes are dropped at widely
spaced intervals over other silks, and
on others highly decorative patterns are
used. Georgette crepes have baskets
OF flowers scattered over the surface.
A fine taffeta broche, which combines
crispiness and softness in Just the
right degree is ornamented with a lit
tie flower which never grew on land or
sea.
Stripes are very fashionable and are
cleverly used. Gray-patterned Innings
are used in coats and suits. Delicate
organdie embroideries are used in
number of dainty ways; many are
ightly-touched in color, and especially
old blue and delicate rose. Embroi-
dered nets touched in color are used
for entire frocks as we'll as trimmings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Hints in Fall Millinery.

The shops are already showing
good many autumn models. One
OF the first departments in the world
of dress to be affected by the change
of seasons is millinery, and although
we may expect to wear thin suits for
several weeks to come, we must change
our headgear without delay if we wish
to consider ourselves fashionable. Why
it is that velvet hat on a hot sum-
mers day is supposed to be chic is
hard to understand, but the fact re-
mains that fashion has decreed just
this combination popular, and women
have bowed with alacrity to this de-
cision. On the whole, hats are high.
Crowns rise to really astounding pro-
portions; ribbon bows are placed at
just the right angle to add a few inches
to the hat they adorn; plumage of all
sorts is arranged so that it gives
height; everything, in fact, has an up
ward Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
DOES KISSING DENOTED LOVE?

One kiss from all others prevents me,
And sets all my pulses astir,
And burns on my lips and torments me
IT'S the kiss l fain would give her.
One kiss for all others requites me.
Although it is never to be,
And sweetens my dreams and invites me
IT'S the kiss that she dare not give me
There's many a stern, elderly man
of business and practical woman, who
have no patience with sentiment, who
will wonder why have given time
and space to an article bearing the
above caption. To such l would say,
let US look into the matter and we
will soon all agree there is a reason
on every conceivable subject reach me
in the course of a week. Among these
are several hundreds from young girls
confiding to me their love affairs, in
genuously asking, in one form or an
other, Does. kissing denote love?"
1t is my duty to give these hundreds
of innocent young girls earnest advice
upon a pleasure which may lead to ia
tai results if the girl is not forewarned
and forearmed.
I might write the most learned arti-
Gle my brain might be capable of con-
ceiving upon the urgent questions of
the day, but know in my own heart,
no matter how graciously and heartily
it might be received by those who ap-
preciate articles of acknowledged SEN
sibility and merit, it would not do
hundredth part as much good as this
one article on kissing, which will, /
hope, sink down deep into the youth
full, innocent hearts near and afar by
the thousands.
1t is not the girl carefully watched
over, guarded and chaperoned who has
need to beware of the sweetest ex-
preston of sentiment, but the young
girl who has no parents, no home, no
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
AVOIDING FRICTION AT HOME
WINS Of Man Prominent in Public Life
Has Some Theories Just
About Correct.

The wife of a man just now very
prominent in national affairs has been
talking to reporters. She believes
that marriage is good for men in pub
lie life. And she thinks there should
be no friction in the home. The lady
says:
THAT is what I try most to do, to
avoid friction. My duty lies in my
home. Our home life is a very happy
one. l am chiefly interested in that,
as l have told you. l try to keep it
calm and normal, whatever the situa
ton"
1t is not necessary for a woman to
have husband who may be president
in order to put into practice the the
DRY thus outlined. If it were possible
to discover the facts it would be
found that most of the men who
amount to anything in any line of eff
fort owe huge debt to the prudent,
skillful, calm and quiet care of their
wives in and for their homes.
Man is usually an unreasonable and
often diSagreeable animal. He means
well, and hopes for the best. but it is
easy to offend him, and those he loves
best are likely to suffer most. The
wife who can understand him and will
rough edges and go around the weak
spots, is the better man of the two.
-KnickerbOcker Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
NO WEAKNESS AT THE END
CIancy's Comment on Old Friends
Clearness of Intellect Apparent
ly True One.

A local architect is sponsor for the
following Irish anecdote:
Pat was reported lying at deaths
door, so Clancy and McManigan de-
termined to call upon him and do
what they could to ease his last mo-
ments. Arriving at Pats domicile,
they were admitted by the sick mans
weeping wife and conducted to the
chamber of not-far-off death.
Pat looked very bad indeed, and his
friends hardly knew whether they had
come in time or not. But the near
dead man rose up as they neared the
bed. One griZzled hand pointed floor
ward at the bedside and in a weak
whisper the sick man babe his friends
hand him that which he sought. They
looked underneath and found a jug.
which Pat joyfully clasped to his
breast.
Il want" says he, "fer you, me
friends, to take a last bit of swig
with me-"
Acquiescing, Clancy grasped the jug
and removed the stopper. He placed
his nose to the opening, smile creas-
ing his rugged countenance. Before
drinking however, he turned to Nc
Manigan. Sure and he's sinsible to
the viry ind" said he, nodding sagely.
Columbus Dispatch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Smart Fall Model Sports Coat.

binations are noted, and as q sports
coat fabric this twO-tOne corduroy GER
tainly seems to have q good deal to
commend it.
1t is the indisputable right of every
sports coat to have a beautiful lining,
and the model sketched is so favored.
Lining silks offered for fall and win
ter selections are extremely good
looking, and are so wildly cOlOred
that it would be easy to doubt after
looking at them much that is said
concerning a "dye shortage" Floral,
parrot, butterfly and fruit patterns are
shown and futurist color blendings are
looked upon with favor.
Returning to the subject of the coat
shown in the sketch. Note that it
flares widely from the shoulders that
it is equipped with very becoming
check scarf collar, and that big but
tons trim it well.
To make this coat for the average
figure 3H yards of coating 81 inches
wide would be required.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03
Spill and Match Holder.

The increase in the price of matches
makes it more desirable than ever to
use spills when possible in place of
matches, but at the same time it is
necessary to have matches at hand
as well as spills to obtain a light in
the first instance. Under these circum-
stances it is a good plan to keep both
matches and spills together ard use
the latter whenever an opportunity oc-
ours. We give a sketch of a very
decorative and pretty holder for this
purpose in which both these little arti-
cles can find a place.
In making it cardboard is used as
foundation, and a piece of the shape
shown in the diagram on the right of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-03

friends. no one In wnam Size can ron.
fide. Ii is the nature OF the yeuilg H..
be romantic, some to be more inclined
toward sentiment and Influenced by it
than others. When her first lover
crosses her path, many such young
girl is at loss as TO whether she
should give or deny the kisses her sui
tor pleads for
1t is these young girls to whom Il
strict word, sharp but kindly meant
rebuke in the nick of time, may pre-
vent a youthful heart from knowing
life's saddest lesson, young life from
going astray.
While no hard and fast rule can be
laid down TO offset a lovers arguments,
girls should be made to realize that
there is no way by which a girl can
lose a young mans respect and her
own self-respect and maiden modesty
more quickly than to permit man
who has not yet proposed marriage
the privilege of a kiss. A man may
pooh-pooh this statement as much as
he likes, but down deep in his heart
he knows it to be absolutely true.