davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Ecrlln, Tuesday, Jan 49, -Mnny per
s'nR were Killed and wounded In ms.
zee ~ the members of mob and 20
nee fuarda IN front OF the relehstap
mliialne here this afternoon.
The mob, organized by extremist.
aa g protest against the industrial
councils bin now before the rclehstng.
hogan 20 gather this morning. By noon
ey"rY slf"@t leading To The tierFarten
was crowded with mnsses of people
carrying rod flnea ana placaras.
hn'lelpaling q demonatratlon before
ih' rpiehmng building the authorities
hAd surrounded the building with puh.
llf security guards ard machine gun
h"fs mhp barred an approaches Al
uWe passed the crowd wns toinrd IA,
aiihlnf umn employees ana aaon nj.
i'#h nhlory apeechea weru begun hy
RsIlata8s
W. hen the reiehslak convened al 3
e1ioeS the crowd surrounding the
thil'iine wua estimated al 10000 ana
AeN atltkatioas uf working people car.
ltlhR red flaga and banners luserlbed
With The words 'Al power IA the gt.
wet continued TO arrived rraop ra
mi"Fcemouts ia huge motor nacks
were added 10 the guards on duty brt
ph's "l'o arrest had been made since
Tabn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
BaCk-Ache
Llashsr Up With psastrutimg
haAllln'a WlsRFd oil

a harmless aud effective pgegara.
essen 90 relieve the pains al Rhrama-
lsaa, S1sgiita, i.anae Back and I.nsns
lSa is tlAmiln's Nisard Oh Ii pcn
ls'salgs aHlekly. drives out sareaess,
laad liashefs mp stsli aching Joints and
iaNsCieS
Aaa hsye 40 idea how useful ID will
lAs saana n cases oi rNey day ail,
ifesst ~ nsshsps when there i aeeA 81
sA sMaledssle heaiing. ahglsepuc ap
HitaitiA s. la CAsvs III spsaiNs
t9Hises, cuts, burns. bites aad stiaas
SEA 4 from druggists iag so cengs
#al satisfied gesagn che bottle aaA
SsWg naney bstk ~
= sf snnss3gated oF have sick head
asl fnsi So Miaafd LAYER Mhlps
ani lissis piHk plls. 50 esats
Ag-asssd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
BAD BREATH
hi Edwards Olive Tablets Get
n the Cause aud kemoye ID

sA LdNais GAra fatless she a,e.
slisage sa oal@lH acs nsnilb oa the
baAeis Aisd ssaaliAxss ea glse Mtak.
tsssksls aifiiegea Nsih h4A b4eagh dn.l
qasgs ftaeg lhaah lA EaNN tlpe
Aaaiegs iiss laGas9g slea cagesi
as&eis SIS Fahsa s boss heagA l4
al Nisa ksaN aA
IN hglN ards 0sxr gSl3S.s ~ eP,s-
ily hssg lHgnlg ol slle nssaals ara aAsf
ss'fmasaging tistsN "a nagNMal astAaa.
elaa5liAa tlar hSAAd aEsa sagis r,agfajlsa
tx ltife system llW9 81 lia5 ph.eA
QAus talass at@ nt.h,g @as
u ggle Ind assrg ssgzs
Az ths hssslls y lasgs, ~ sxane
gfssAme eashsizacs AFe 0sassAs A4an
III tsaa ards I1ilSS fahAis MiMaa
fgaGa,if, fsaallle aiss fisSa Ssgsaa sA4s
IN II Al Edwards asa0sgd g,se
fgglasila sggeg seventeen Nvss u ggAss
ssge asnss gagasnts all4sesat Nilh
sKae And hAxa assnnaaisas. @4s.a as
&sssa&as : lAaA tseAsh
tssse faiiarls Rfs lsufssF ! sxzxlssss,s
asnad nslxa ~ish uAsr s2ls ssa
ws aiesw llsana By sesE oasse pRAM
I @ke kKm is EMVssA eyy Es9ais ~ . MsSA
~ ss'Es - sauct la assd ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

state sealer Of weights and measures
is provided for in a bill which ha
been drafted by Chairman Dennis O
the house committee on roads anC
highways. and tentatively endorsed BY
Z the committee.
The committee went over the meas
ure last night, and after determining
that it met with their approval in a
general way, decided TO ask the rep
.resentatIYes Of the oil companies and
any other persons interested to ap-
pear before it in order that as full in
formation as possible might be gained
By. the committee before it took final
action and reported the measure to
the house
Briefly, the bill provides that gaso-
line must conform to the standards
specified in the act before it may be
lawfully sold in the state. The pres
ent federal government specifications
are written into the bill but it is pro-
vided that some state agency, tenta-
lively agreed upon by the committee
as he Oregon State Bureau Of Mines
and Geology, shall keep in continual
touch with the motor fuel problem,
and change the specifications from
time 70 time as may be necessary.
This follows the practice of the fed
eral government where the bureau
of standards sets the specifications of
gasoline as conditions in the trade
may justify.
The bill also provides that the
state sealer Of weights and measures
shall make continual tests of gaso-
line sold in the state, or offered for
sale, and shall enforce the require
ments of the law An appropriation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
REPEAL OF GRAVITY
GASOLINE TEST IS
PROVIDED IN BILL

The repeal Of IA. gravity test for
gasoline. and the substitution of a
boiling test in place thereof, with SUI
pervision by some state agency. and
examination and Inspection by the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
KEARNS STATES
DEMPSEY IS'NOT
DRAFT DODCER'

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. Denial
Of charges that Jack Dempsey was q
draft dodger and Stacker" and de-
fense of his condue: during the war
WIS mape - saek Rearns. Dempseys
manager. IN signed statement "
sued today Ths statement follows
Jack Dempsey waa rot draft
dpdger' duriae the war ANY one who
makes such q charge cannot support
II with facts
When the draft cail came IN 1917
Jack Dempsey WAS placed in Class
IA. This was becanse he was mar
Esd man and in addition was sup
porting a mother. nn invalid brother
ana a sister Dempsey IA the time
nlade no clalms for exemption. mere
II stating the trus facts Ia his own
eaFe WHEN filling out his question
naIre
War Ended .s1oo soon"
suns tlnio later the draft board,
VI ad1usttnE the ci#ssiflcatignH, placed
Dempsey in class At. but almost I'm
rdiatsly afterWard put him in g-B
~ remained there during the reat of.
ihe w8r and was subject ans dag 20
eall FOR waf duty N the conflict hadi
iaNea 3 few weeks longer q seems
certainty That Dempsey would have
hHfn % The Uniformed service
During the pDufsa u the war Jack
4teiuneey Nas employed Az a .rlgotar
aRa aa q Recruit ii lhe sun shlpbnud-
tpg plant of Philadelphia ANA also la
0ae u iha shipgards in Semitic. Ana
when he NaH nnt danw lhai, ha was
appearing in Esiie c1ntrHla az the
f'epsiiia far tlip ,Affefent war char.
itieN ny ihla iae4na approximately
ktgeae0 Waa raised for the various
q ar funds
Dfmpasy noi merely fought with
h4i cent remuneration pnd paid nil
uf bls irageline responses 10 aud from
"aeh haiiie gr0und and each ean
taemeRi Ne Nas frequently broke
as a consequence
henefit flights ot0J
Dempsey fauEht Willie Maehan Ia
Fan Francisco fer ihe benefit If the
AFar ehaH,ics fuaa Tie feht drew
sii1ut ssfna0 a9a ahe money waa
sAaalB aWided between this soldiers
Ana sailors AZ iraHl ti5,eaa was add.
- e ine Hai III lfookiEh at the
hspcfit affairs siassa hl ms kmghls
Hl Columbus beoauec DEMPSEY WHl
inals Yfeed ia aHpvsr There IL al *.
hihitiDh bouL
Dempsey ehaaed isea willard an
over The continent 60 gei him IN al
tlRht ana agreed az ali times 10 do.
nate hiH services. iis was matched Il
fghl willard Ia Philadelphia hut inst
ltaai MAS sailed off through no fault
e Dempsey iMtpr Jack WIS no. :
with willard Tor a flgnt la
undef tho auspices of the
army Both WIZARD ana
l'r'npaeF appeared ready 10 so on.
hut MAYOR Thompson @ppnsa ghe sx.
hihiiian although Fs0.uop worth ofI
,lgkels had hpsn sold
tharges are Stpfsd
aAeh Dempsey 81 addition 10 aps 4
sHAflnR in eAhilatlen matches for war 9
ihatliiee Ia hfo0hhn aud sam Fran
li@ra, alsu appeared twice la Now 2
y Auk, beaver and nearly aoara og
saR#llef eiiies and also Ia many ~ tbs l
aaptonlnpnIH and naval ltalR,ug sta,
Iiana e
'fAasa who are charging Dempsey u
With being stacker harAumn ha 4
eafked In ihe shlp,ard and helnad !
% raise nearly steo uee fnr the varl !
sus war charities apparently have
ikesfeached themselves in lhetr rhAre =
~ sef by llat eapsaNuon obey ars I
Ne naHhg lhe rvnp'allon vi eYvf9 ogh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Nttcmn'a made hy the g,lafd "a
quietly dlsper#r the crowds ,yers us
heeapd AZ last The mut made a rust
fsWnHt tho police Tines. trying L. an.
Wh the guards, and disable the tna
eilhe suns when It wac seen the nob
eHhld hot BE- checked Ia ANY nther yyny
IRE Nat opened on H. The shaotlne
was az close range and the front AZ
teo bAiiding WAS Uttered with dead nnd
MnNndsd. Order waa suon fsAturca
fhe t8irhalng continued la suflnp
uhlii o'clock at which time il was
announced ten bodies ~ persons killed
~ The fight had been brought into the
court of the building
RICO ANA machine gun fire was ana,
- on the mob az $40 o'clock ana last.
ed iv" ninutea Il was most soyere
sfoNRA thr west portal of the bnlidnu
t.alef the correspondent OF the Asso.
s'@'pH freha counted at least 80 men
hlh9 IN he outskirts az the tiervarten
aPhAfvnil} wounded when the tfo,ps
p'Ran flflng the crowd ran pcll ms,r
IN an directions. ''''
az she sound Of the guns. monhsrs
~ the lower house of the relohs,.r
Hlt 'hc assembly chamber ana crowd.
~ into tho iounghg room whore thrrs
Was 'nisase excitement,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

Accept "Cahfona" Syrup of Figs
ouly--~look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and ost harm
less laxative or physie for tho little
stomach liver and bowels. Children
.oVe iis delicious fruity taste. Full di.
feeiions for ehtld's dose on each bot.
tie. Give il without fear.
Mother' You must say California {"
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

grees G. (4S7 degrees FL
(f) Not less than 95 per cent =,
iiquld VIII be recovered in the reca,' me
from the distillation. 0'e'Ves
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

of ten thousand dollars is provided
/ for this inspection work.
/ That section of the bill providing
for the standards and inspection is
as follows:
Gasoline shall be high grade, re-
fined and free from water and all i'm
purities and shall have a vapor ten
sion not greater than ten pounds per
inch at 100 degrees F. temperature,
same to be determined in accordance
with the current rules and regula-
tions for the transportation of ex-
lplosives and other dangerous articles
by freight" as issued by the inter-
state commerce commission.
| spection-Sample will be taken
at random. These samples Immediate
! ly after drawing will be retained in
clean, absolutely tight closed vessel
and sample for test taken from the
mixture in this vessel directly into
the test vessel.
taj Boiling point must not be high
er than so degrees C GAO degrees F.
tb) &c per cent of the sample must
distill below los degree c. (221 degrees
tF)
(c) SO per cent must distill below 14O
degrees c. (2S4 degree F.
ca 80 per cent must distill below
30 degrees c. 374 degrees F.
(e} The end or dry point of distilla-
tlon must not be higher than 225 de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14
TO Fortify the System Against Gri,

10 fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza There is
only one "BROMO QUININE." E. w.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
(Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03
Real Estate For Sale
Brooklyn-Hart Apartments

including two stores leased to local Gas
Company. Lot 60x80, N. w. corner AT
lantic and Wildwood AYES. All moder1
conveniences, including hot water heat,
hot and cold water, gas ranges, gas and
electric fixtures, etc.
All apartments rented andstores leased
A high-class income investment. Pres
ent income $1,000 per annum. Price
5000. Terms to suit.
This property has an unequalled
future before it and can easily be made
to yield a larger income.
Investment Co., of Wildwood, N. j.,
Inc, Room S12, 800 Fifth Ave-, New
York, or your own broker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03

Attorney Robert Bright, Of Anglesea,
representing Mayor James McLinden,
Of the city of North Wildwood, ap-
peared before the commissioners to
request the cancellation of water bills
assessed against his former manufac-
turing and his former storage plant,
located between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, Anglesea, on the west side OF
the railroad. Mr.. Bright said the big
storage building had been blown down
and wrecked during a terrific storm In
1918, and that the cement block factory
had not been operated for five or six
wears. Hence no water had been used
there since in consequence. Commas
sioner Smith inquired of Mr.. Bright II
the two meters had been removed. The
latter said no. Under these circum-
stances it YVES held that Mr.. McLinden
is liable for the minimum amount OF
Sl2 per year for each meter, and that no
deviation from this rule can be per-
mitted. So the bill must be paid In
full. In any case where the use OF
water is discontinued, to be released
from obligation to pay the annual
minimum it is necessary for the owner
of the property to notify the water de-
partment and have the meter discon-
nected. This is an important thing to
know.
Continued on page Four
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-03

AS a rule the month of
September at the shore is
glorious. Arrange to stay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

DssJsa = ~ se1ns 49, eess y ssnos-
stn1e y aesfssi pan1s v6elAss - sssss
sea1ly = aea1ed.
NJ ssaessise - ~ past q To 1eaaca
= = - AQepafsA n Dahtk fDcessesa0
valtao IN ssssy1s1y as1aed vitA evHy -
II - pssseel1aes. - Dge5ec ~ sosaa feaea
~ slaes q eoastssetiea. ns1A 1eas ecnsle-
III ~ go astisosaE. n aajosjty sagAt
y MIA Alssr 4 ~ nade up it, mind there
should - - d1leys to satisfy the vhims q
yesEsaiasass, ninosity. Each postponemsnt
mapsly crss naBs time to think Of new OBJ
j44isas. In tbs casA judging b. what has
AAeesasl Assstofors. while the spring rains are
vssAiag svay tls present Obstacles they VIII
- watssing nunsFoas cup Of new ones. and
the nrst thing - know the improvement VIII
- showed out q The WY for the season.
PAVING contractors viii have to know pretty
soon what work they are to DO in 1870. o. thsy
surely viii hare tfeable getting materials.
sauipmsnt and labor. good many districts
really anxious for pssiag and ready TO ~
for It are bound TO b disappointed. and those
which are disposed to bubble over details are
almost SURE 70 be LETT out in the seasons pro
grsn,
Rock Island does not want Twentieth street
to remain in It's present condition another
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

slowly Betty regained her health
One afternoon Mrs. Barron was
tldying up Betty's room, while Bob
was reading. and accidentally drop
PED her comb to the floor. Swiftly
she stopped to pick it up, but was
halted by Eetty's Mortified exclam-
alton:
why, mother. it is had luck tn
PICK up a comb when you have
dropped it yourself! Have Rob
pick it up for you"
Betty. DEAR sighed her mother.
perhaps il YOU had returned for
your rubbers the day OF Bob's ar
rival. you might not have. slipned
and sprained your ankle. and II
your feet had been dry you might
also have avoided your dreadful
cold. Don't you realize, dear. that
when a thing happens it does not
necessarily happen because Of su-
perstitious omens? Does not voar
own unfortunate accident prove to
you that your theory about return
ing for something is incorrect."
"Oh, mother" sobbed Betty, II
am truly aehamed OF myself, be-
cause l am beginning to under
stand that you are right"
We'll. Betty" smiled Bob, nov
Is your chance for . good resolu-
ton don't be superstitious."
Yea" she answered, II will new
er believe In any signs of omens
LasaiR' !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25
H&art; GsHOn1o
~ i MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

IL you have to put up with unpleas-
antness from your husband. II you
learn to act more independently you
will not care so much what he
does.
During the day time so places
with the baby, so that you will have
change of atmosphere. This will
help you to be more contented dur
ing the evening.
Perhaps you do not encourage
your husband to talk. Do not try
to tell him how fretful the baby has
been or what has gone wrong in
the homework. Ask him about his
work. When you show an interest
in him he will be glad to talk.
think your place is at home
with your baby and husband. Your
husband loves you or he would not
have been so anxious to have you
come back when you separated be-
fore.
/ Dear Mrs. Thompson: My moth
er is dead and l am living win
! relatives. l am in love with a boy
my age. l cannot bear to De
around other boys, but will not run
after this one. Would it be proper
I for me to ask him to go to a party!
/ have known him five months and
he is the only fellow have gone
with. T, +.
1t will be all right to invite him
to the party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
married woman % years Of age and
have girl 2 years old. l have
been married four years and my
husband and I can't get along. He
is jealous of me and won't let me
60 anywhere. He flirts. and l fear
he goes out with girls. although he
denies it.
/ ask him to let me 60 uptown
and he won't let me go. l don't
know what it is to 90 away.
We separated twice and l ap-
piled for a divorce. He came back
both times and promised he would
do differently. He always tells his
folks everything about me and they
believe whatever he says anG j 1T
like me.
When my husband is home he
does not talk to me; he Just sleeps.
He nags the baby and me and his
folks always cause trouble between
US.
Please tell me what to do. Could
l put my baby in good care?
MRS. w. W. DARE.
You seem to lack a spirit of in
dependence. When you want to go
to town, do SO and do not consult
your husband about the matter.
When he goes places he does not
consider your wishes.
1t would be decidedly unwise to
put your baby in the care of an
outsider. Keep her with you even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25
TlH[E DAILY SHORT STORY

ed with her handsome cousin. Bet
ty was II and Bob only 10, and ina
n.ediately Betty OWNED him per
fectly wonderful" So engrossed
was she in her own happy thoughts
that she did not heed her mothers
wsrning, and before Bob could pre-
vent it, Betty turned. slipped and
fell on the slippery sidewalk.
Amidst the excitement that follow
ed dob lifted Betty in his arms,
hailed a taxi, and in a few mo-
ments all three we're speeding
homeward.
A doctor was summoned at once,
who pronounced that Betty's ankle
had been severely sprained, and
that she would be Obliged to re-
main in bed for an indefinite per-
iod. In spite Of Bob's consoling
presence. Betty wept bitterly. be-
cause all her plans had been
NWarted.
bob proved to be very loyal: be-
thg almost constantly at Betty's
bedside and endeavoring to amuse
her as best he could But Betty
was destined for more misfortune,
for within . few days she became
the victim q = heavy cold Bob's
presence vas . Tremendous help to
Mrs Barron, and she implored him
to lengthen his visit until Betty
was well again.
4 taH Haaks fAi1oHAA - ven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25

nearly always proven to you that
disappointments generally follow
Whenever you return for something
you have forgotten"
II do wish. Betty. that you would
drop all this silly nonsense about
your superstitious omens." Mrs.
Rafrons spoke. rather reluctantly.
II have told you time and time
again that those who believe in SUI
perstitious signs are ignorant"
They were nearing the station,
and Betty. whose thoughts now
turned to Cousin Bob's arrival, soon
forgot the usual arguments and
lapsed into happy silence. Mrs.
Barron smiled invardly. thinking
that possibly Betty Vas beginning
70 realize how utterly absurd II
Vas 70 - superstttioua.
As they entered the waiting room
Bob rushed forward eagerly and
kissed his amt and pretty cousin.
Then. after they had left the, sta
lion and were walking home. Bob
suddenly whispered to Betty:
well, we'll Betty. you certainly
have grown TO be quite a charming
yonns lady" which remark cansed
. faint duttering in Betty's heart
sA1 hroughe . happy flush to her
c1neks.
Bob turned to his aunt, while
Betty anticipated how envious her
friends would - when sha anpsar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25
The High Cest u Sickness-Hu
ExtTSya9ant Mouth Toilet.

The High Cost ~ Stckness-SlL
ExtTayagalt Mouth Toilet.
The most competent dental au-
thorities assure us that there is no
need Of using any chemical OF me-
dicinal antiseptic in the care OF the
teeth, and some Of them declare
that the habitual use of antisep-
tics tend to destroy the delicate
membrane Of the mouth and thus
open the way for infection with
germs.
We must bear in mind one funda-
mental fact which is too often ig-
nofed or forgotten, even by ply
sicians, namely, that germs in the
mouth do us no harm. It is only
when germs invade the structure,
the tissues Of the mouth, that they
are capable of doing US any harm.
Therefore it does not necessarily
profit anything to discourage germs
by means of antiseptics in the cav
lily Of the mouth. And unless there
is some special purpose to be met,
and some special remedy prescrib-
ed by doctor or dentist to meet that
purpose, it is mere extravaganza.
! to say the least, to make habitual
or constant use Of antiseptic prep
arations for cleansing the teeth.
value my teeth highly. ! would
spend q lot of time and endure
much discomfort and pay out con-
siderable money-which, for me, is
saying the hardest thing last-be-
fore l would sacrifice one of my
teeth. For my part, however, plain
soap. the same soap I use to wash
my hands and to shave with, is the
most satisfactory dentrifice. Tooth
powders and tooth pastes are large
ly soap anyway.
When you decide to call doctor
to attend some one in your family
you naturally want a good doctor
and not the cheapest doctor you
can find. How about the care Of
your teeth? Do you 60 in for the
bargain dentists? Do you feel thai
your teeth are not worth the pric.
of good dentistry? Do you imag
inc that you can save anything BY
skimping on this important mat
ter?
Nearly every town nowadays ha!
lgood dentists and dental "parlors,
Institutions conducted without tina
wholly personal character which il
indispensable in safe dentistry or il
safe medicine. Sensible people d.
not employ a doctor those sol
recommendation is that he tell
you about himself, nor do the,
place confidence in a doctor VIII,
does not practice uncer his owl
, name. Why should this wise pre-
caution not obtain in the selection
of dentists? How little the bar
. gain hunting patron realizes tina
. the dental work, which seems s.
cheap right now, is the kind O
work which stores up untold trou
, BILE for the future and is response
. Bile for all sorts of systemic ills il
later years.
Good dentistry is not the CHEAP
? est dentistry, but it costs the leas
/ in the long run. Only people who's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-25
What's In a Name?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
copyright. 1919 By tho Wheeler Syndicate. Inc,

by the feminine Orteusia. The
most famous Ortsnsia Of those was
was Ortensia Mancini. the niece of
Maxarin. This notable lady car
ried her name into France, where
the French atraightvay placed the
stamp Of their language upon II by
calling it Hortense. Since that
time many famous women have
borne it. particularly those of row.
al circles.
Hortense's jewel is the diamond
which Is said to give its wearer
fearlessness, invulnerability and to
bring victory in any endeavor, pro-
vlded, however, that it is received
as gift and not purchased. To
exercise its best power 1t should
be set in geld and worn on the left
hand. Ita potency for Hortense ia
concerned not only with lovers. but
is exteadsd to enhance the love OF
q husband for his wife. Saturday
y her lucky day and six her lucky
number.
The daisy. siguifying Innocence.
y HokfanaAa 1oVoe.