davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year arc laid
away-thc burial certificate being marked
Rupture" Why" Because the unfortunate
ones had neglected themselves or had been
merely taking care OF the sign (swelling)
of the affiction and paying attention TO
the cause. What you doingc Arc you
neslccting yourself by wearing a truss
appliance. or whatever name you choose
to call it? At best. the truss is only a
makeshift-A false prop against a collap sinE
wAll-aud cannot be expected to act as
more than mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure rctards blood circula ton
thus robbing the weakened muscles OF that
which thoy need Observation-Disclosures
But science has found a way and every
truss sufferer in the land Is invited 10 make
FREE tcst right In the privacy OF their
own home. The rLAPAO method IS un-
queStionably the most scientific. logical and
successful self-trcatmcnt for rupture tho
world has ever known.
The PI.APAo PAD when adhering closely
to the body cannot possibly slip or shift
out OF place therefore, cannot chafc or
pinch. Soft vclvet-casy to apply-in-
expensive. To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernIaI opening
nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
comc down Send your name today to
PLAPAo CO. Block ESQ. ST. Louis Mo-. for
FREE trial Plapao and the information
nccessary.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
GERMANY, DEFEATED IN WEST,
NOW WAGES WAR IN EAST
Padcrcwsk Tells OF Brutal Treatment
Accorded to Polish Troops and
Cruclties to workmen.
IRy Associated Pres,.]


PARIS. Sept 6.-'Gcrnany, defeated
on the west. has turned TO tho east,
where she IL waginE a battle with the
hope OF achieving the victory she
could not win on the other fronts
1Gnace Jan Pedercwski. Polish Pre-
mier, declared while discussing Polish
conditions.
Lithunia- along the the Bolshevist
front in the vicinity OF Minek and
along the Ukrainian front. Polish
mics" he continued. Where these
enemies are not Germans they are
aided by Germans. who are urging the
ISolshevist forward in every way TO
embarrass Poland. Our new govern
'nent with limited supplies and little
clothing for it's army, finds the situa-
ton desperate. Such leaders Gen
eral Won Luttwitz, military Governor
OF Brussels under German occupation
been entrusted with the task OF crush
ing Poland. but that will not be pos
sible II Poland can get speedy relief
Until the German treaty is ratified we
cannot get the foreign troops neces-
Sary 10 stabilize the situation and hold
the piebiscltes in sections OF coded ter
r!tory. In the meantime Polish work
men are being beaten, abused and
killed by German troops in Silcsia.
The Poles are eager TO rush into Silesia
to avenge the wrongs inflicted on our
strain our people who are stirred daily
by blood curdlng stories Of Gcrma n
atrocities told by refugees.
I'm the Baltic States of Russia, the
Germans arc fomcnting disorder and
lending assistance TO the Bolshcvists."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
WANTS LOCAL PROTECTION
OF LIVESTOCK PROMOTED
Secretary OF Consumers' League At
tributes High Prices In Fart
TO Packers.

TASHIEG--oN, September s.-Local-
lied and de-centralized production OF
live stock would be promoted by the
Kenyon bill, Mrs. Florence Kelley.
secretary OF the National Consumers
League. told the Senate Agriculture
Committee today. atributinE high
prices OF food in part TO the packers.
we believe that it is not a ra-
tional thing that small group OF
mon should hold such control over
our meat supply as do the larger
packers" said she.
Smarter eStablishnc she said.
were SO ''discouraSed by the compe-
tition OF the central producers, with
their enormous ADVERTISING" that local
food products were taken off markets.
Ward a. Neff, publisher OF group
OF live stock newspapers. told the
committee the bill might require the
licensing OF all newspapers which
print live stock prices.
Tire license provisions, As they at
feet newspapers. are entirely unncces-
saTy." he said. 1T tends to restrict
the freedom OF the press"
Live stock producers are not in
favor OF the Kenyon and Kendrick
bills. Men said, but added. "a great
many farmers feel something is wrong
with tho industry, and that some
thing should be done, though this leg
islation is not the proper method"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
CONVENTION OF SHOPMEN
CALLED TO DECIDE STRIKE
Steps to Bc Taken TO Gust Grand
Lodge Officers Now In
Conference.
IBy Associated Prcss. !

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.--Thc executive
council of the Federated Railway
Shopmen of the Chicago district has
called national convention TO be
held here on September -. it was an
ncunccd today, to act on the new wage
scale granted by President Wilson.
steps Will be taken at the convention
10 Gust the grand lodge officials now
in Washington in conference over
wages with Director of Railroads
Hines and other officials Of the gov
eminent, according TO John u. San
ders and NJ. l.. Hawycr. who issued the
call. Sanders said the grand lodge
officials. who have counseled delay on
the part OF the Shopmen while wage
negotiations were in progress. are UNI
popular with the rank and hle of the
craftsmen. and that nothing short of
substantial increase in wages will
avert Il general strike.
More than 1000 delegates from loca
unions throughout tho country are en-
rcctcd 10 attend the convention, and
these represent 100000 workers. who
IT was stated. will tic up the trans
portation OF tho country should they
decide 10 strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
FRANCE CONTEMPORARIES
AMERICAN ENTRY IN WAR
Distinguished Company Gathers to
Lay Cornerstone for Monument
al Mouth Of Girondc.
PRESIDENT PoINcARE PRESENT
Memorial Will Mark Place From
Which Lafayette Sailed to America
and Where First American Troops
Left Their Ships.
icy Associated rrc.l

BORDEAUX. Sept. "a distin-
Euished company of rrenchmcn;, headed
gether with many Americans from
both official and civil lie. gathered
today on historic Pointc de Grave. at
the mouth OF the Girondc River. fifty
miles below this city. for the laying
of the cornerstone Of a monument
which will commemorate the entry Of
tion 10 President Poincarc the par
Elephants included Premier Clcmenccau.
Marshal Foch and United states Am
OasSador Hugh &. Wallace.
dc Lafayette and the monument will
mark tho place from which he sailed
returned five years later on board the
mark the spo; where the first Amcri-
sh he 'r SIPS 10 in 's Mas sn'f france LETT
President Poncare arrived here this
morning on a srecial train being &C
Marshal Foch and Ambassador Wal.
! lace with Mr. Wallace we're Rear
Admiral Andrew T Long. naval at
}ache. a. the American embassy in
s.of tho am bassador. also was member
3 of the party. Ten senators and
Of Equities ~sre hs o Of
5 Jatives of the French Parliament on
board the train. When the party
anS CITY it BY the
Deputy Maurice Da Mour and Senator
g. Gaston Menicr. After short stay
s;reachine there at 10 o'clock. luncheon
@beinE served an hour later.
The arrival OF the official train bear
sing President Poincare and his party
= at the little station near the monu-
e ment site, few yards from the ocean,
was the signal for the firing OF a
salute from the armored cruiser Gloire
. and the sunboats -Audacicuse and I'm
petucuse-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

that arrests had been made In con.
ncction with the stolen automobile. but
that tho names had not been learned
yesterday by the local authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
GERMAN REPLY TO NOTE
OF CONFERENCE RECEIVED
Deals With Alteration OF Council Civ
ing Austrin Representation In Ger
man Parlinmc Body.
rBy Associated Prcss-1

PARTS, Sept. 6.-The German reply
to the supSemc councils note inform
ing Germany that she must alter ar
ticle 81 OF her constitution, giving
Austria representation in the German
Parliament. because such proviso
was contrary to the stipulations of the
Versailles treaty was handed to Paul
DutaSta. general secretary of the
peace conference, this morning. The
German note was signed by Ernest
Schmidt, of the German mission at
Versailles, in the absence of Baron
Kurt Won Lcrsner. head of tho Ger
man delegation, who is in Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Names Committee to
Welcome Pershing
Inv IA..ocistcd Pren,.I

IBy IAsrocfstcd PreRs.I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6---Secrctnry
Bnker announced todny the per-
sonnel of the committee OF New
York citizens designated by him ms
members OF the reception committee
on behalf of the President to greet
General PershinE ON hia arrival on
Monday. Composing the commit
tee arc Thomas l.. Chadwick. AM
brose Mcneil, Allan A. Ryan. SIcho-
Cleveland II. Dodge, John ID. Ryan,
Mortimer Schin, Henry p. Dawson.
J. l.. ReploEic. II. VI. B1ruch, Will
linn G.. Mctdoo and Hugh Frnync.
Secretary Baker and the members
If the congressional committee will
leave In company with tho New
York committee for New York to-
morrow. They will go down tho
hnrbor to meet General PcrshinS's
ship and returning will greet Cen
ernl PershinE on his landing Mt
Hoboken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
NAME ARGENTINE ENJOYS
Domingo Snln berry to he Secretary OF
Finance Commisrion Coming
to United States.
rBy Associated Press =,

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 6.-Dominso
Salaberry, Minister OF Finance in the
Argentine government, will head the
commission from this country which
will attend the financial conferences
i'm Washington this autumn. Pedro
Palacio will act as secretary OF the
commission. which will include Man
uel NJ. de Iriondo. former president of
the Bank of the Nation, and Luis Zu-
bcrbuller, former president OF the
Commercial EXCHANGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Declare Charges Excessfvc.
flSr ASSnctatrt nxHnr

GREENvlLLE. s. C.-Scpt. s.-Con-
tending that excessive claims have
been entered by property owners for
damages incurred by the operation of
Camp Sewer as military training
post, the War Department has or
dered hearing to be held here Sep
TENDER 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
RECOVER AUTO IN NORTH

Car stolen From II. q. Gates. 2e02
hanover Avenue, on June IS,
Found I'm Syracuse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
Alaskan Gold PIehtiful.

nv NNsoclattd Prcss.1
DAWSON. Y. T.-Sept. s. - Placer
gold shipments from Alaska and Yukon
TerrirtoE camps this year probably
will total s6,225 900. according to cs-
Inmates by Volney Richmond, of Daw-
son. Superintendent of the Northern
commercial Company. The figures are
lower than the 1918 total.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

There Arr Two Great Productions
MICKEY" is Both of Thcm-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

The police were yesterday notified
by the Syracuse, y. Y, authorities that
the automobile Of II. b. Gates. 2sO3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Hanover Avenue. which has been miss
ing since Juno IS, has been recovered
in that city.
1t was stated at police Headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
BAKER HEADS COMMITTEE
TOIRAlSE COLLEGE FUND
Honorary Chairman of washineton md
Ice Univcrsity Organization
which Plans Endowment.
LBy Associated Press.I

IBy Associated Pressl
LEXINGTON. VA. Sept 6.-Secre-
tary Baker has accepted the honorary
chairmahshp OF the citizens nationYl
committee OF the endowment campaign
OF Washington and Lee University.
which plans to raise $1,000, 900 for
expansion and increasing the pay OF
the faculty. Mr.. Baker is an aiumnus
OF 1894. Thomas Nelson Page and
other notables arc on the committcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
RECEIVES GERMAN ENVOY
President OF Argentine Has Confer.
ence With Baron Won dem
BuSwche ddenhausen.
CBy Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 6.-President
Irigoyen yesterday afternoon received
Baron Won dem Bussche HaddenhauSen.
former under secretary Of foreign al
fairs of Germany, who arrived here on
August Z. The nature of the inter
view was not disclosed. The baron.
who was formerly German minister
to Argentina. stated on his arrival that
his mission to this country was COM
mercial in character.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Who Are Your Names keS?
Bertha a

II q way. Madam. Etrlua Won
Suttncrs book, Lay Down Your
Arms" was as much an epoch
making book a. "Unclc Toms
Cabin" 1t appeared in 1854, ana has
made moro friends for peace than all
the polysyl'ahic societies in the
world. II was throu-h the influence
of this book on Alfred Nobcl that he
Instituted his Nobc. prizes, and ne
wrote 10 her, Try ana convince mo
of the Justice OF your cause, and !
viii furnish the means Of action
that is TO- say, tho funds" In time
the lady succeeded, and when Nobel
died hc l,tt his huge fortune TO the
cause of peace and the advancement
or sci,n,r.
Rcrtha Morisot, the famous French
paintcr, was born at BourEos In lSil'
and she belonged 10 rich family
which had always pursued art as a
tradition. - Bertha commenced
studying at very early age, and one
The evening world., 1919-02-05
By Roy l.. M McCardeI

to death here from > o'clocl, in tn,
afternoon till daybrcah. and giving
free lessons to women from the
suburbs beside"
How you talk" said Mrs Jlrs.
Mrs. Stryvor knows a mi,lonairo's
wife who paid tho Noted Alphousr
two bundled dollars an evening, Trl
him who She was, Mrs Stryycr."
But Mrs. Stryyer gaspcd, blinkcd
her eyes and replied:
But you know, my dear, she .u,d
me in confidence. she wouldn't want
her husband u think She was SO OK
tayagant. she told him she had lost
the money At bridge. Besides. he h.
drvadtul set against the ddusc 1t
Lingerie although Is you know. NJ
lingerie Is ever displayed while dane
ing it--and, so really you must cA-
tLgT me-
The evening world., 1919-02-05

And it is well TO for it!
know psychology biology and
sociology upon ounda
OF happiness
bchooveth O
which COOKING important keeper
husbands STOMACH a trust!
charge thee, proficient dictecs
And in hygiene and
Also in trained nursing and in domestic
And in plain sewing, and in domestic economy
And in interior decoration
For every should De a Beautiful
And these elementary many
accomplishments entertaining
And dancing, music literary taste.
And concentration and c-cono, patience
above all working knowledge Mental
u house
Keeper a of habit convenience"
the Damse thanked the he
had bdden her
many years bra
crying:
OH Deceptive hast
o pof.
cashens psychoogt
theology at last prepared he Perfect
behold locks cheeks
md no man MARRY mel"
his forehead his
primary
making a success of Matrmony which is
FIRST, your husband
The theory
and One college education"
The evening world., 1919-02-05

and foN-troi. And. Z sou VIII ro-
member, the same uutcry was made
When they first came into vogue.
l~n't Il queer tho more a dance is at
tackled and abused by everybody as
not being proper the moro eager
rrybody rs to dance It? At the
same t.ms, / avn g'ad no one we know
Is here"
Sh' had no sooner spoken the word
tHan she gave d glsp ana cried:
"Th're'a Clara MGdriIgo- Smith and
Mrs. S,ryvcr!"
Those two ladies had observed the
Jarrs, ana now came gayly over
Nou mustn't tell on US" thc5 said,
and We won't tell ON YOU"
Who'll | tcll?" asked Mrs Iarr.
I'm sure don't sec any harm in u.
especially when one is with ones OWN
husband. Did you comc because the
famous Mr.. pointIeNtrr is chief m-
lrnctor here" asked Mrs. Jar.
why, no. said Mrs. Stryvcr Nv
have heard OF the Great Pulntd,Xtor.
nut We have been instructed by Tho
No'ed Alphpnso' at tho Dc B9i.
Cabaret. Wealthy society women paw
nm hundred dollars a lesson"
q don't believe it," said Mr. Jarr.
I'm the first pace, all the society
people ana millionaircs nayc met
Wouldn give two cent, 10 soc an
earthquake. In the second place.
there isn't a hundred dollars IA ,.u
cash In the world, especially AT this
ume when everything * stun 50 high.
though war profits have cud,d u. IA
the war And IN the third place, if
/ these dancers could got q dollar an
hou1, la real money, ,o teach an,bnI,
they wouldn't b" dancing themselves
The evening world., 1919-02-05
How TO Become a Better Salesman
and Earn Bigger Pay.

and actions both. The actions are
practically the Same as those used by
those vcrsed in the occult h1r the
purpose OF heighteninG the erect or
the power they claim to possess.
In making gestures, for instance,
always make them downward. To,
explain in detail why they should be
so made would take much more
space than | have at my command.
But 1t Is fact that downward ges-
lures are always most effective.
Some statesmen get enthusiastic
when talking and wave their arms
wildly. This always detracts from
the force OF their argument. 1t tend
10 scatter the mind forces OF the
prospect instead OF keeping them
focused on the matter in hand. Quiet,
occasional gestures give the i'm
preston OF conscious reserve power.
Whether you shake hands with q
prospect when You meet him is n
question which individual circum-
stances must govern. There is no SET
rule, II you have called on tho pros
pect before, you can often inculcatc
a friendly feeling by shaking hands
with him. You viii ordinarily find
it WISE 70 shake hands with those
who are not particularly prominent
in the business world and to refrain
from doing SO with the "men higher
up"
The evening world., 1919-02-05

cepting whore others Offer their hand
10 me, / seldom make use Of this par
rcular form of greeting. What ia
your opinion
This matter OF shaking hands is
well worthy of a little study sup
pose we try to discover why is a
hundshakc."
Dr. Mcsmer, when he originated his
so-c.tlcd Science" Of mesmcrism,
based his teachings on the fact that
there is q subtle force in human
nature above and beyond all logical
reasoning by means OF which one man
can exert an Influence over the mind
Of another man. lie called this force
'animal magnetism"
Tho Hindu student 81 the occult
claims that every person has an
aura an hvisibie radiation of mag
nctic surrounding his body, It
is claimed that when another person
enters the radius Of this magnetic
IOrcc, he is Influenced 10y it unless
his own aura" is the stronger. Thus
do the deyotccs OF the psychic explain
the phenomena ot personal mag
n,tsm.
ihcrc .s undoubtedly a power N
all Of Us which We term pcrson.l
ma@netism As nearly as can yc cN-
stained, this force Is akin to o,cc-
iric.ty. Sow, electricity will lump d
The evening world., 1919-02-05

N noon or ana Mrs Jarr to a
cabaret
II trust you have NO objections To-
your lady being instructed in the
modified dansc Ia lmgcric?" re-
marked the manager nf the restaurant.
pausing in front OF the table whore
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr were observing the
gentle pislimc Of the cabaret cobras.
This" continued the speaker, "is
our chief instructor. tie brought for
ward u pink young man attircd in tho
height OF fashion. as he spoke
both MIR. and Mrs. Jar had too
much tact to say that they were not
Interested in the mudihcd dansc "a Ia
lIngorlC, AS Mr.. JaIT said after
ward, # II was ascvrtained that most
people enjoyed the modified dansc a
ia Lingerie, the moral element would
make u unconstitutional.
Clarence Polntdcxtcr. our chief in
"tructor,' continued tho manager,
has bccn engaged by us at enormous
cost MiIlionaircs' wives give him
one hundred Dollars for ten minute
lessons, lut hero he instructs cur
Lads patrons tree Of charge"
Tho pink instructor bowed aud
sn.rkcd as though he believed it him
sc,' but made no remark at the
time.
"Go ON ana spiel said Mr. Jurr
s"ring both his wife and tho manager
a. woll as the instructor wcrc r4zing
AZ him in an inuurinE manner.
81 beg pardon, sir" said the maua-
gcr. I'VE do not permit spelling; that
. g q vulgar dance"
! MIR. Jarr fat himsc's properly
squ,ichcd, and Mrs, Jarr arose ia
learn tuo mysteries OF the --latest
tcrps,chorcan fld.
Mrs, larr was an apt pupil IN Ga,
s,datc variety ~ tho dance c,rrybod,
Ia talking about ana through wlicl
tn pink Nj. roint1oAlor guided her.
That same pink young man Pc.
turned her TO her goat when the mus,
ceased, after various ,ncorcs, bowr,
and then departed At the snappn2
Gngrr OF the manager, who wlshc.
tho Great ro.ntd. .Ntrr' 10 instruct .
'u,l1tc aged iuly from lh, suhurh
who aa she oNp'oin,d. h0J dropped IL
to &C., u lreo lossoa.
For" she added "ono might as wei
hp N tho tgmtt,ry 4e out ,F 81.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
l. letters From the People

Selves and that England viii hayo to.
roSlkheily, lake the ro.ns of cavern
nent again.
This myth 80 Irish rlctjops" 10
amusing, one would think f1riio,,.
were peculiar TO that country. ~,
40 not all agree here In Amcrir. i'm
~ S,N,t ~ ~ scarcely an argument In favor
OF George V, being Installed nor,
century and halt ago "Engliahn,n
hought they Were managing" Amer
lca' but Americans objected and $50.
UP separate nation" Am ! 10 t4I,n
you as r!diculinR those "Ror,,,l, p
MakerS' for their pthsumptlonP
-As FOR England "sittlag with yf-
rene br0w and folded hanGg" wbI.
The Toor Irish bo0Os are haunlernr
70 political ru!o,dc thus Send, ring II
unnecessary 10 shoot them, this Is
hardly tho r!sh, Interpretation Of tho
ios!tion' Would y not BE- more car-
rect 30 say 'Eat En.slanG IS al l,t,
Wits end, that tbe situation Ia 'ovuy
her lsar"f AN AMERICAN,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
"a Wiser BTitaIn."

To us Eiitor Of The E,esins Word.
Tho editorial - Wiser Britain" OF
Jar, 25 seems out OF place In an
american newspaper. As, however.
II - only ono OF many d!sparAg ng
notices In The World and Eyening
Wotld, one Is prompted TO ask, what
nave lrishmen done in this country
that their efforts TO secure political
ffeedom should be rldiculed 30 per-
sisttntlyf II you have anything
against them from an American point
OF view. will you l.iadiy state ~ i.
yon havo not, thon yCu write from an
hnaiish standpoint whluh seems
o"si lis for IN AinoIlcsn hswSpaIer.
One would rather expect that, on tho
conirary yon you'd offer encourage.
meet ana advice at a very tryiag
tim.
fou seem to reJo.ce 10 Lhr idea tha.
sooA the factions IN Ireland. although
Jet untrled, Will demonstrate 20 the
we8a their inability 10 govern them.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
WIN Is q Hdndskdke?

r RECEIVED 4 lctt,r the other day
from W. y Y, in which ne says:
"Why la htndsmhe"' ono
,old or loose handshako ~.Il give me
tho crceps for months TO come, with
revenge uppormost In my mind. EN-
The evening world., 1919-02-05
A MAN. DRIVEN FAN.

Although It costs but six cents a
day in India for men to wave fans
to keep the air circulating in houses,
they are gradually being replaced by
electric fans as cheaper and moro re.
liable,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
By Roy Griffith

The evening Worlds Authority on Successful saleswamSnp
,acsmdn.hn coimH published ddHu iHstrte' :
questions rhch salcSmeH
Of Grifih
L.Ln.AA MN --uL-n nL ms MLL
The evening world., 1919-02-05

TELL me- oh Sage, WHAT shall do, that may be-
come Perfect Wife? For the stcuographer must learn
stenography and the bookkeeper studyeh bookkeeping
But for MATRGMoNY, which is the Biggest-Job-
in-the-World there is primary course, and damse
hath no teacher to guide her
And the Wise Man put his hand to his brow ana
instructed her saying:
My Daughter, thou hast done wisely to consult me-
For Marriage is a fe-iob, with long hours, and no
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Sayings of
Mrs. SOLOn1O on
By Helen Rowland

Being the Confessions of the Seren- -Hndredth Wife
Concerning the Colossal " Job" of Matrin,ony.
o" in Boston there d"o Ne"nsland conscience
And 1t came to that she a
The evening world., 1919-02-05
noon Only.

NnR. JAEH had taken an after
V noon or ana Mrs. Jarr to a
cabaret
The evening world., 1919-02-05
NOT ALL IN LUMPS.

voO many labor Leaders talk a5on. wage increases and
divided into:
The evening world., 1919-02-05

2 II 49,.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

pay, and no evenings off. and no chanc