davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Westbrook. Mrs. Il. S.--orchid net over or
child satin made In decollette and dancing
length; white satin slippers.
Wilson, Mrs. Writ of Minneapolis (Guest of
Mrs. w. A. Redick)-Turquose blue velvet
evening gown with close fitting bodice
trimmed with silver; slippers to match set
with brillants.
Woodland, Miss Claire Helene--ChIc model OF
| orchid silver cloth draped to form hustle
effect, with tunic and bodice OF seuuins
held with seQuinned shoulder straps; sill
yer slippers; coral velvet evening wrap.
Winders, Miss Lois, of Tilden, Neb. (Guest
or Mrs Glenn Pettegrew and an Out of
Town Maid of Honor)-White ruffled lace
froek, with bodice of canary colored taf-
feta and same tone girdle: canary color
shoes; shoulder bouquet Of pale yellow
rosebuds.
Wood, Mrs. w. RiEhter--Black tulle with
trimmings of seQuins; skirt cut short.
white, Miss LOuise--BlaCk Lucille net over
|, black satin: bodice OF silver cloth, with
long flowing sleeves; silver slippers.
Wickham, Mrs. sE. A.--Striking gown of
turquoise blue velvet with trimmings Of
purple point d'esprit
Wood, Mrs. w. R.-Lovely gown of pink
taffeta, overdraper with pink chiffon,
trimmed with silver ribbon turquoise and
French blue &owers: dancing length.
Wing, Mrs. Herbert--Lovely blue crepe de
chine. draped, and trimmed with old
gold; short sleeves OF lace Diamonds.
"utAhns uTbs us edCu CUlOTeu CHanke-
able taffeta combined with gold lace,
sleeves Of georgette crepe and skirt
draped; diamonds
Watkins, Miss LOuise-Girlsh gown of pale
blue net over taffeta, trimming OF flowers
sapphires.
Wright, Miss Mabel, Of Schuyler, Quest OF
Mrs. A. d. McConnel) gown of
white net over satin, scalloped skirt of
satin and bodice heavily spanged.
Walrath, Mrs. G. H.-Back silk lace over
black satin, with elaborate trimmings OF
dark blue sequns; lace bodice trimmed
with the sequins and finished with long
sleeves of the lace; skirt cut round length.
Whitehouse, Mrs. II. II Regal gown OF
black duchess, satin 'oidered in silver
and rhinestones. ma, it'll long straight
effect. Short sleeves and skirt dancing
length; diamonds
Wood, Mrs. Ii. B.--Gray tulie over silver
cloth. with short full skirt cut In points
bodice Of silver cloth, with long sleeves
WOOdard. Miss Marie-Sleeveless model Of
moonlight blue brocade with touches OF
begonia velvet; draped skirt.
Wagner, Mrs III. A.--Attractive creation
with short full skirt of filet lace and
bodice Of orchid satin, beaded; long sleeves
of lace
Ward, Mrs. E. H.-sleeveless model Of april
cot net; bodice OF silver lace with touches
Of orchid satin.
Weeth, Miss Gertrude--Ivory messalne.
skirt having draped side panels Of silver
cloth: angel sleeves: girdle OF silver.
Wherry, Mrs. w. P.-Pale blue messaline |
trimmed with coral velvet: draped skirt |
OF dancing length; sleeveless.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Thomas, Miss Helen. OF Tekamah. Neb (out-
of-Town Maid OF Honor)-FoundatIon of
pink satin with pink tulle caught on the
sides with rosebudS; silver lace trim
mings on bodice; silver slippers
Todd, Mrs. Willis-Black satin, with black
net draperiss and jet trimmed, ths satin
fashioned III clinging lines with the net
over this and Jet peplum effects front and
back; bodice with long tulle sleeves.
Thomas, Mrs. II. F.-Oyster-gray georgette
crepe over pussy willow taffettas, skirt
draped and bodice OF gray over bands OF
pink and silver cloth. long sleeves; pearls
Thomas, Mrs. Fred W.-White brocaded
satin gown, with silver bead trimming
silver slippers.
Todd, Mrs. Wiliis-Black net over black eve
ming gown trimmed with jet Mrs. Todd
carried a black ostrich fan and her wrap
was gray velvet evening coat.
Taimadge, Mrs. l.. M.--Gown of black tulie
made over white silver CLOTH skirt cut
dancing length: bodice trimmed with Sc
quins.
Thurston. Miss Kittie. onawa. Ia, Quest OF
Mrs, L. NJ. Talmadgel--Green tulie over
green satin; gold band trimming.
Towie, Mrs. Ross--Sapphire blue net over
same shade of satin; bodice OF sapphire
blue chiffon. cut low and finished with
elbow sleeves Of the chiffon.
Trimble. Mrs. X. S.--Simple gown Of green
satin with iridesceat trimming.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Quinby, Mrs. Laurie J.-Black net over
white satin. the bodice trimmed with
crystals and silver lace; black velvet
wrap, with seal cuffs and collar.
Quinby, Miss Minerva-Apple green tulle
over flesh colored satin, the tight bodice
trimmed with French flowers; skirt
draped to the hustle effect with the lace
front edged with rosebuds; white satin
slippers with apple green reveres; rose
velvet coat trimmed with ermine.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Young, Mrs, Raymond G.-Pale pink taf
feta combined with blue net embroidered
in silver
Yost. Mrs. Casper E.--Handsome black lac,
robe trimmed with dark blue sequins
made round length,
UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS.
Colonel F. A. Grant. Army building
Omaha.
Colonel Bannister. Omaha.
Major Henry II. Hersey. Fort Omaha
Major Harold Greiger. Fort Omaha.
Major James A. Mattison, Fort Omaha.
Major John G. Maher, Army building
Omaha.
Major f. l.. Firth, Army Building, Omaha
Major Robert l., Hamilton, Fort Crook.
Captain Arthur Boettcher. Fort Omaha.
Captain David II. Bower. Fort Omaha.
Captain Philip E. CANTON, Army building
Omaha.
Captain Delaney. Fort Crook
Captain William II. Faringhy. Army
building, Omaha.
Captain Max Fleischmann, Fort Omaha,
Captain Tolbert +. Hardin. Fort Omaha.
Captain F. II. Kennedy. Fort Omaha.
Captain II. y. Kleine, Army building.
maha.
Captain e. Lazar. Fort Omaha
Captain Newton, Fort Crook,
Captain ]. A. Paegelow, Fort Omaha. %
Captain Platt Fort Crook.
Captain James Prentice, F. I Omaha.
Captain Albert Wedemeyer, Fort Omaha.
Captain Howard White, Fort Omaha.
First Lieutenant W. f. Bruett. Army
building. Omaha.
First Lieutenant Roy Cook, Fort Omaha.
First Lieutenant Charles J. Glidden, Fort
Omaha.
First Lieutenant Clarence r. Congo, Fort
Omaha.
First Lieutenant Frank W. Goodsle, Fort
Omaha.
First Lieutenant F. r. Kerfcot Army
building, Omaha.
First lieutenant Fred A. Post. Fort
Omaha.
First Lieutenant Howard A. Scholls, Fort
Omaha.
First Lieutenant Frank W. Scott, Fort
Omaha.
First Lieutenant Spencer, Fort Omaha.
Ensign +. G. Condiot, United States
navy,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Gertrude Kountze Rouse.
Stewart Jean Cudahy
trace Allen Clark. Wilhelm,
ethel Morse. Frances Nash,
Mildred Lomax. Elizabeth Davis.
edith Smith Day. Elizabeth Pickens
ella Cotton Magee, Patterson.
3essie Brady Davis, Elizabeth Congdon
Ada Ktrkendail Forgan,
Wharton. Marion Howe.
dary Lee McShane Frances Hochstetler
Hosford, Daugherty,
iargaret Wood Mary Megeath.
Cramner,
BALL COMMITTEE.
randall X. Brown. f. Buckingham.
Chairman. Willard d. Hosford.
SPECIAL MAIDS.
Mlsses--- Misses
'irginia Offutt, Henrietta Macarthur,
esther Wilhelm, Mildred Todd
florence Rahm, Emily Keller.
ruth KinSler, Helen Eastman,
Iasel Updike, Dorothy Meyer,
iarion Coad, Eleanor Austin.
CARDINAL
len Gallagher.
PAGES TO THE KING
ayson Adams. John Davis,
am Caldwell. Edward Westbrook.
PAGES TO THE QUEEN.
Misses Misses
can Redick. Gertrude Marsh,
irgtnia Richardson. Marian Cooley.
MAIDS OF HONOR.
Misses Misses---
orothy Adkins, Carol kuenne,
ora Alexander, Alice Landls
race Allison. Mary Louise Latenser,
IarRaret Baum, Ruth Latenser,
orothy Black. Pearl Laverty.
lizabeth Bruce. Bess Mahoney,
largaret Bruce, Eva Mahoney,
ellie Calvin, Marguerite Mar.
rene Garter, SHALL
eatrlce Coad, Cordclla McCoulioch.
lice Coad. Irene Mcknight
lien Creighton. Margaret MoShane,
azel Cook, Alice MoShane.
ary Cook, Mabie Melcher
osephine Congdon. Olga MetE,
aloyon Cotton, Gertrude Metz.
ellen clark, Jessie Millard,
egtna Connell, Catherine Moorhead,
eliora Davis, Nan Murphy,
lanch Deuel., Helen Murphy,
ellie Dewey, Carita O'Brien,
ina Dietz, Margaret Parks,
>uise Dietg. Eugenie Patterson,
atsy Doane, Helen Pearce
Ina Doyle, Daphne Peters,
abel Doyle, GLADYS Peters,
airy Duffy, Mary Leda Proulx,
lice Duval, Florence Rahm.
,rothy Darlow, Mamie Richardson,
ae Bngler, Mary Richardson,
ran Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Ringwalt,
ma Fry, Anna Russell,
ice Fry, Helen Redmond,
'ssie Fry, Beulah Sharp.
aisy Fry, Ida Sharp,
ary Furay, Martha Sharp,
me clifford, Marjorie Smith,
.rgretha Grimmel, Harriet Smith,
ny Gilmore, Blanche Sorenson,
ary Grant, Helen Sholes.
'rothy Grant, Olga Storx,
lien Grant. Isabel Shukert,
sa Haarmann. Sidney Stebbina,
'rothy Hall, Minnie Thorson.
net Hall, Naomi Towle,
eta Holdrege, Katherine Thummel,
Ida Hammer, Louise Watkins,
berta Huston, Henrietta West,
hella Hayden, Frances Vessels,
ara Hart, Eugenle Whitmore,
len Hibbard, Claire Elaine
hel Holmquist Woodard,
rol Howard. Marie Woodland,
gel Howard, Dorothy Weller,
rjorie Howland. Marion Weller,
len Ingwersen. Louise White,
raldine Johnson, Helen Yates,
lilly Keller, Gertrude Young.
rn, Marion Towle.
Lrion Kuhn,
MAIDS OF HONOR
From Neighboring Kingdoms.
Miss Dorrett Arndt. Blair. Neb.
Hiss Alma Baldwin, New Orleans, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Rohlff. Miss Clara-Grlsh frock of green
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Upham. Mrs. l.. D.--Handsome gown OF pink
satin trimmed with silver lace; skirt
caught up with French flowers; evening
wrap of old rose velvet with satin trim
ming; silver slippers
Updike, Mrs. Nelson B.--Sky blue chiffon
over satin in the same shade with side
draperies of blue chiffon; iridescent Sc
quin trimming; silver slippers,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

VinsOnhaler, Mrs. Duncan M.--Bouffant
gown OF black satin skirt en- train and
trimmed with silver cloth, low cut bodice
trimmed with silver and Jet embroidery;
chiffon angel sleeves fall from shoulders
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Continued on Page Six, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06

Offutt, Mrs. CharIes--Lovely orchid char
meuse evening gown, made deCollete and
dancing length.
OBrien, Miss Carita--Handsome gown Of
pink velvet; muffin fur trimmings
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

TO fight disease knowledge Is es-
sential But Il Il not the only es-
seutial. There must be conscience.
700. Especially must there oe con
munity conscience.
People have got 20 reach point
where they viii think about and
Feel keenly about. The health OF
Others AS well a. their own health
They nave got 20 appreciate he i'm
portance OF taxing precautions. not
merely FOR their own health. but Tor
The health O. their neighbors.
Until they DO this. epidemics ot
diseases are sure 20 be dlsastrously
in evidence
Writing in Good Health MIS-. z
z. Kellogg tells story from real
life that brings out wvidly The great
needs sor community conscience IN
matters OF health. The eentral ng.
are n this story Is mother whose
little girl awoke one morning with
sore throat
The chllds father suggested that
she should be kept home from
school until II developed whether
the soreness meant anything seri-
Gus. But the mother objected.
IT won't hurt her 70 attend kin
dergarten. said she It's Just a
slight cold and she does so love 70
De- with the children"
To school. consequently. the li''le
girl went. Before noon she was
violently 81. and was hurried home
BY the time the doctor arrived a
rash had broken out Il was a case
~ scarlet fever.
Fortunately the attack was a mild
ore and the child made rapid and
uneventful recovery Not 90 how
ever. with some Of the children with
whom she had associated that morn
nE
OF n. 20 who we're pupils IN The
kindergarten. only four escaped The
con,agion carried by the little girl
Two ot the % who were stricken
died. Three were lefr deaf
FOR two months the kinderrartsr
vas closed. X was. % course dis
injected But II was not tisin
,ected thoroly enough Within
'ew DAYS after the reopening an
other epidemic % scarlet fsver oc
cnrrsd Now fhe school vas CLOSED
for good. the teacher thrown on
n work, the education % the pupils
greatly retarded.
All this because one mother har
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Business Mems Booze

IL II true that there IN less drink
ing by business men than used 10
be the habii7 Here In biz Of evi-
dence The entirG liquor bill II all
the lunchers and diners al the Ad-
vcrtislng club of New York for n
recent month vas 30 dollars 1hore
were something like 1000 regular
meals served In the clubrooms dur.
ING those rs working days not rock
rnlng The dinner parties This mikes
the average bill f0r booze not ever
eight-tcnths 81 cent per person per
neal. In other words, rot over one
diner In 90 took drink with MS
neal. We find these AEures record
cd In a recent issue ~ a Ncw York
advertising journal-not prgfes
sional organ ~ temperance--we pass
them on 10 the Young men Of other
cities. Who can be trusted 10 draw
their own conclusions IA TO the hab
its OF the successful members oi
What is, pofsibly, The most modern
and progressive ot professions col
iier's.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Tips To s.s, the Coal Man

Tips To Beat the Coal Man.
10 the Edifor ~ The Tinss:
Much IA being said Of the high oost
~ coal would ilke some of The
Times readers 20 try my erpert.
ment In tho fuel problem, In reduc-
ing the consumption OF coal about
onehalf tho coal ordinarily used
This refers ~ coko or soft coal.
Wet tho ashes thoroly and place
cn good bed Of fire. This makes a
very hot Ere and the ashes can be
burned over and over again without
limit have no ashes 10 throw
O. way and have scarcely enough 10
ilpplY BY demand
Wy nelghbOrs have tried this
method % FRO making and they are
very enthusiastic over the expert
mont and IN turn they arc telling
friends their discovery.
n any one wishes 10 know more
about this matter will gladly give
thDm the desired Information.
MRS VI. l.. SjHREVE,
No. 800 Langstar.st
Esseyville. Mich. Jan. %, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

hence farms have been deserted by
workers until the inexorable law ot
Fupply and demand has brought high
:, ices for farm products. which
make il possible 70 increase the pay
men, for farm labor
The high cost of aving IN she city
ond the increased rate for produc
tive labor on the farm VIII reduce
DE- fow u labor .iom food produc.
tion 20 city occupations and fnay pos
s.oly start movement in the other
c direction.
Unfortunately. our syFtem OF taxa.
ilon o. such as % reduce The reward
q productive labor. especially on
lhe farm We tax The farmers ma
chinery. his stock and all the i'm
pf0ycments which he makes. which
ould tend 20 increase his produc-
ton. and hen wonder a. high prices.
We tax tie site value % land highly,
and herce make it profitable 10 keep
lana OUT Of use.
when 80 learn enough 10 cease
~ tax Realth produced by labor and
lu, only the site value Of land. the
landlord sill be tn the same posi-
son as tho wage Garner. the manu-
f.cturor. or the working farmer He
eiil be able TO draw an income from
his IAN lnly by Using u.
To using land, labor must be EN-
ploycd and needed commodities viii
le produced. thus We would have
an increased demand for labor AMI
fn increased supply q commodities.
ages Rol1 ier1 10 rise and rom
nocities would be cheaper
The only group ~ people who
ould be injured Is the comparative
ly small yrcup Who profit a. the ef-
tense % lhc great majority, by MS
ng their legal power 20 keep land
out ~ use and thus depress wages
+ ana increase The cost of commodities.
+ vb0 renirr no service 20 society In
exchange Tor tho tolls which their
Ownership ~ land enables them 20
hnpose upon all productive enter.
pllsea
When - chanEn our tap system
70 as 20 encourage production rather
than punish b. by taTes. and make
land ownership Improbable with.
ou' putting u 10 use. we will be in
q fair va 20 solve permanently tie
troblem of he hlgh cost OF living
Yours very truly.
WARREN & BI.AUVELT.
No 8 Horcn-ays.
Jan. g. lsi7
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
The Keep Well Column
INFECTION.

suffer from typhoid become chronic
germ carriers O'her dlseases
spread by bad drinking water arc
cholera. dysonfery and other forms
of Intestinal diseases
n ls ono of the arst rules for the
conservation of public health that
yater supplies must be protected
from dangerous contamination This
means not merely prov iding water
which "a clean in the ordinary sense
but protection A. all times against
even The probability ~ slight poilu
flOn with disease germs.
Many large cities are forced n
take their water supplies from
bodies of surface water subjected NJ
more ~ less pollution. They are
thus face 10 face with the problem
Of providing safe clean water frop
such dangerous sources.
This problem is being approached
from Two directions First the pre-
yentl0n ~ the pollution - water
sheds serving a. sources ~ ne "a
fer supply. and second The purihos
ton of all polluted water before 81
10 distributed tor usa
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

hands Most disease germs come
from tho bodies ~ persons. They
DO not live long outside ~ Tho
body and DO not originate sponfane
ously IN nature. Some few dis
eases are communicated from AMI
mails and man.
Typhoid fever IA The most cnm-
mon and the most serious - tho
diseases due 20 the insanltary hab
its - communities u Is canssd
largely b. drinking sewage polluted
water The disease 10 30 common
that practically no community 81
10000 persons remains '0r a whole
year FREQ from typhoid
A certain portion Of th0ss sho
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

allowed n chld with sore throat
TO mingle with other children
Perhaps 10 was ignorance 90
,houghtlessness rather than lack OF
community conscience. that was re-
sponsible for the dep.orahle AFFAIR
TIE mother may NOT have known
hat a sore throat often Is ar early
symptom O, any one of several com.
municable diseases. including diph-
iberia, nleasles grippe and smaTT-
poI
or she may have known but
thoughtlsssly forgot this That Is
the point. r community conscience
were keen there would noi De- so
much ;houghuessuess % this kind
And too often downright lack oi
comm Gnitv conscience Is az the bot
tom OF disease epidem.cs People
know what they ought 70 90 Tor the
good os The community but deIb
e-ately neglect 20 do b. They Viii
even break quarantine regulations,
or Tot their children break them,
needless of the consequence
Just as long as w.ltll endanEer-
lng % others continues. jlst 80 long
win the stamping out % contagious
diseases 30 hopeless task We
must develop community conscience
Z we would have community health.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Mrs. Astor May Try
But She Will Fail to
Understand the East Side

Mrs. Vincent Astor is young and she is
good and she has the best intentions in
her heart when she wishes TO open her
Fifth-ave. home to the women of the East
Side in order to understand" her foreign
sisters and TO help "Americanize" them.
But she is immature in Judgment when
she thinks that this sort Of thing will
bring about an understanding" for il
win not.
Mrs. Vincent Astor has no background
against which TO build her superstruc-
turc. for a superstructure it is with It's
foundation in air.
In order TO understand her foreign
neighbors, she would need 90 close, not
open, her Fifth-aye. home, take humble
tenement on the East Side (having first
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Let the People
Rule and Write
els~e. 90 80 80

Slar0e9 ONT 81 > olsteffls
To the Editor ~ The Times
The high cost OF food IS, AS your
farmer CORES pendent points out
due 20 decreased supply anG an
increased demand The decrrA -
production in fool g. de parilg 20
weather e0aIiuons last summe-. and
partly 20 lack of farm labor I'm.
favorable weather conditions cannct
30 avoided. bat lack ~ labor On .he
fsrrus is cltarly duo % preven,able
causes.
Men strive 20 satisfy their desires
bv the means which seem % fhem
least repgsnanf This law is as in-
eTi'able as fhe law a. rravfaflon 10
ne physical unlveree The FIRST do
sire n man is 20 faus'r hls eco
noric necessities. 'oo9 clothing
etc We have made 81 easier FOR
fnasscs - rnen 70 supply these needs
~ other wars than farm iacor.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
The Daily Reminder
roD.rs AN>IvERs.RrEs.

le7s-First nrr-cngine received IN
Boston from England
l6S9-Indiaus attacked Dover. y
u. and msssacred many of the set
iTs6-MoIart. who Was world
genius In music. born at Salrhurg
tu.triA plcd Ia Vienna. bee. >.
i,ss-chSrter granted the Jnlver-
fsae Webster delivered his fam
Gus speech in reply to Haync
1870 Commodore Isaac ChaunreN.
disting guishcd naval officer - the War
OF 1879 died in Washington. ~ a.
Born at Blsck Rock Cong. Fob. -p.
i7T2
1850 incandes. lamp patented
by Thomas A. Edison
1855 Marquis of sal sbury resigned
the British premiership
iS9a James iNainc, statesman,
died IA washington H. g. pprn at
West Rrownselllc Pa. Jan 81. 1880
tQ00-F Foreign ministers 70 China
demanded the suppression of the
Boxers and other hostile secret so-
cIeties
1901 German emperor was made a
neid marshal - The British army
1908 largest diamond IN ths world
va. discovered IN the Premier mine.
In south Africa
1909 Sew railway from the Nue
% tho Red sea opened by lDrd
Crcmer
isos-Secretary Root aud Ambsssa-
dor Bryce siErci the ewfouudland
Fisheries Treaty
ONE YEAR NGo TODAY ~ rHT
WAN
British Compulsory Service Act re-
cetvet royal assent.
Russia claimed failure ~ Austrian
atf" eks n GHilria
Germans rlalmed new success I'm
Artola w here great battle was re-
port~t .n prr ervss
British delivered organized bonn
hardmru's. daraE ms German lines
along western front
ffrlfsf states made public iis note
Of protest against Hritish .uferfefr
ence with thC mails
ToDAN'S BIRTHDtNs
william "a German emperor Rrd
king ~ Prussia. born in rutflam IS
years Rgo today
Rev Thomas Nicholson. one - the
new bishops 90 the Methodist Epi scn-
pal church torn ~ W0ochurn, ont,
fS years -@l.sg to-day
samuel Gompers. president - -"
Amer an Federation - lsoor- corn
I'm London. 81 years ago today
Rt NeE T~naK Miis Anglican
bishop 20 ontarlo. born at Woodst"ek
ont -l years AK TODAY
George ~rx " Cain wrli known
trav~l~r and lecturer. horn Al Al
leghcuy city. Pa 81 years ego co.
Albert wickland, former Federal
league baseball player last season
Win Indianapolis A. team. born
In Chicago - years sEo today,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Pointed Paragraphs

Matrimony may De Synonymous
with Job lot Of trouble
Nearly every man you meet has
some sort % crazy bug
A soft answer may turn away
wrath. but It doesn't pay debts.
some feminine compilations re-
serb'e small boys, they won't wash
rs as cay l. please an enemy
as {, IL not 70 please friend
n you can't got along with peo.
pie. try 70 get along without them
Love f. wonderful thing yet
there arc reople who would rather
marry for money.
Many a poor man might acquire
wealth by utilizing the time he
wastes In bomoaninR his luck
Don't think that by being mlsera.
bio here on earth that you will be
any happier in heaven--if you hap
pen 20 get there.
Don't think that because you owe
your doctor for saving your life he
will take IL in settlement FOR The
bill
II IA an easy matter for n girl 10
fall In love with n shiftless man. but
when she has 10 support him there's
the rub
It's easy FOR a millionaire philoso-
pher 10 tell a young man how TO I've
on s. week and put money in tho
bank
II pessimist happens 40 be born
with n silver spoon In his mouth. ho
naturally expects IL 10 choke him
soonor or later