davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Edward Crangle of Anaconda paid a
flying visit to Butte last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Miss Katie Naughten has returned
from a weeks visit with her relatives
at Melrose.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Miss Bessie M. Lawlor came over
from Helena on Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with her friends in this
city
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Right Rev. Bishop Brondel will adj
minister the sacrament of confirmation
on Sunday, June II, at st. Patrick's at
3 O'Clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

George Crangle came in from the
Monarch mines, Basin, to look after
his mining interests in German Gulch.
During his stay in the city he paid a.
pleasant visit to his mother and sis
terS on West Granite.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

James -Maher, secretary of the West
ern Federation of Miners, has returned
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Father Battens of st. Lawrence,
Butte, was d visitor TO Billings lest
week,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

N. Sharkey, a prominent citizen OF
Glendale, was visitor to Butte during
the week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Mr.. Joseph Bowler left for Leadville
last Sunday night. He expects to be
lone about two months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Father Van Clarenbeck will leave
re in about a month on a trip abroad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

The children who have been under in
struction for the last five or six weeks
Will receive their first communion on
Ihursday, the 14th inst, being the
feast of Corpus Christi.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
VICTOR

+$+*%*%++++%%@
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Miss Winifred McKinnon left for
Chicago on Saturday night, where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Herman NJ. Vance.
The evening world., 1900-01-12
BEAUTY AND CHARACTER IN WOr1ANS NICK.

~ ONT think that the neck Of man or woman
tells no tales
have found that certain nscks belong 10
certain tpes OF women and given weli-dennei type.
can IN general way come very near the disposition
and character OF tho individual.
For Example. take a woman who habtually carries
her head hs though her neck stiff and she could
not bend II forward. You may be certain ego
tiSical ceremOnous character goe, with the neck
rswIlly you will ana another sign of selfesto.m IN
til, wonlns physical makeup II II the long upper
lip which without the sun neck agulhes only great
sei.respcc,
thick short neck IL an Indication ~ great physical
stf'ngia. and also indicates strong material tastes.
Generally speaking long-ueckel women of deli
cate constitution ana liable 10 throat and lu1g dis
For this reason they should take great precau-
lions - avoid catching cold.
short-neckei p~op" are usually robust ~ consti'u-
ton but b.caus. they indulge their a?pettcg too
freely when young apt 20 be In great danger ~
apopesy In later life
The nlrts neck Is often NeYy beautiful. and Is used
with consummate effect II l. never very long and
thin nor Is II short and Iout. but rather between the
TWO and II soft AMI white with good deal of Gdipose
tissue, as well rs a strong muscular development
The woman With the ilrt's neck will toss her head
The evening world., 1900-01-12

heard the news? No. orlofsky has eloped with Mrs
Van lngham
Mme. de staei Brown-The hussy. The wre'ch' Such
u pair.
Gen. OTrigyer-Thats not al. She thinks he's
robleman He's escaped convict from Siberia, and
believes her an heiress She hasn't cent
Nine. De Siael Brown-6ood!
Gen OTrigger-But the best Is 10 come. Henry Clay
Robinson. worth 10000 ran away with my daughter
and they were married In Baltimore at noon to-day.
Nine. De stnri Brown thinking Of the prize her
daughter l,scj,-shocking! It's an awful thing to
do Hov could a self-respecting girl
ENTER foo,man with q telegram. Mme. de stael
Brown opens and reads H. after apoiogising)
Mime. Dc stael Brown shsieks. calms down AMI haalD
Il 10 Gen. OTrtGgse.
Archie Alright and I wsss married At neea.
'XAUDA"
Gen o'TriHsf-why. thars an right. Isn't NJ
Nine de stael BroWn-Al rght' No. rs sv1n
Once ! had . salon. Nov I'm only attsehGo
mothcf-in-laW.
CHARLES BELrAMY CULVER.
The evening world., 1900-01-12
AYOUNG MILLIONAIRE AT WORK.

- HERE IL common sense In Millionaire Pot.
ter Pamer's decision that his twin boys
must 70 to work and learn the value OF
money. There IL little hardship however,
i In the lot Of the first twin to take up his
daily burden.
A. q dollar-a-day messenger in his fathers bank
this young fellow is decidedly an edition de luxe
OF the American worklngman. His mother sends
hin roses and violets his friends send him gently
gsyiaG notes II must appear to him that the
whole busiaess il. for the moment a, least, q al.
vsstlng and edfying lark
But Il may be different yet II 10 remembered
at young Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt took up Tie
Manner In his fathers railroad shops and that
useu1 invention has come out Of his exper,enee
1sactieal usefulness may follow young Mr.. Pal.
ow's sport And the only thing to resre, IL the
Dessibility that his plunge into messens-rink has
easssd frs@ dollar-a-dsy place some man who
really Sssds the wase.
The evening world., 1900-01-12
Where DRESS IS,
1uT STYLE IS MOL.

4 VERE Is a smartly made frock, with correct Access
N SORES Is the Weafer stylish' aeks LAR Dc 10
Mode. No. She resembles nothing 80 much ~
Jelly that IL too soft Her hair Ii frowsy. She thinks
Is artistic probably But she IL not suited TO pic
turesaue coYures and hers merely looks stringy and
ill.kempt
She settles into her corses and lets them carr her
instead of using them merely for wastband. lifting
ana carrying herself well up above them. She walks
heels, and her frock slips down at the back and
up In front she transfers tho curve which should
be NJ the waist line In the back to the waist l!ns In
front. where there should be nore.
And might 20 on telling what style 10 not.
but u word to the wise.
The evening world., 1900-01-12

In my carriage n you like, or set you down at your
club Mrs Van lnsham ID going wi,h me.
Mrs Van InEham-Oh. Do como. Mr.. Alright I'm
jus, dying have YOU tell who Is going to win In
South Africa.
Airighs--rm wtrh you. Pardon me, Mrs Van Ing
ham. but ala you meet Prince Orofssky abroad
Mrs Van Ingham-No. indeed; yet I natter myse'f
know most OF ths Russian notabes. My uncle.
Bowie Colt Gatiing OF Kentucky. Was our Minister
there before the Embassy was created. Aside) I'll
marry Prince Oriorsky and trust to luck that he'll
forgive me after am his wife for making him think
am an heress.
Nine de s,aei Brown-Dess me. wish they'd hurry
up and TO The Prians 10 10 call tomorrow afternoon
and shall simply throw mysslf At him. have money.
ana these foreigners are not easily shocked.
Oans - 00si 0vUva's a1gtaoFuo res p y the day
Aema % sesA Brown 90 footman>-res. show Gen.
oNsesss h. (Asi1sS Hsv psovokns. Just when
ernest the Pstnce
GA. OTHsgss tsatssS oueh sHci'sd)-Havs you
The evening world., 1900-01-12
SCENE !

trust We shall Of you. VIII you b a. the
orcrs to- morrow night expec, some prsty girls
~ you'd better not forget me.
Henry Clay Robinson-Excuse ME. Prince. but when
YOU get time I want 10 talk over Siberian matters
with you tAsde) Maybe ! can unload . lot Of rails
for ihe Trans Siberian road
The Prince (much asitased)-sser1s, str 10 painful
topic 10 aside, put IN seven years there for
swindng | wonder what he knows ALOUD I shall
pu, aside my regrets for my hes, friend who died
there Aside, dn PRISON.. and open my heart to your
American questions 0Iows and exits)
Gen oTrggcr-rve that Prince somewhere
Was I, In Esyps. where ! chief Of stan In the
Khedives lighting army corps. In Cairo gambling.
housef ! will Watch
Mauds Dc Aael-OoinG. Mr. AhsAss Why, you
Engiishmen are wcrss than icelandsss IN svVFy way
Archie Airght-Sosry you know. but rye inpsrsant
work Mt the legation nowadays Bright and early. you
know. May ~ you to your earriass. Ass
OTrigSsr'
Mis- O'Trieser-Thanh you % muca Pa 10 tait.
Ing TO Mr.. Robinson. I'll take you to the lAsatioa
The evening world., 1900-01-12
By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

The husband who mnrries you for your beauty alone
II liable to Zee from you when tina, beauty wings It's
highland praises OF II are no longer upon the lips
OF those about you.
Beauty alone has never won for any woman the
uninltering love OF n noble
tn, beauty is. min. cases out Of ten, n lazy girl
She would rather the dust inch deep In the
room than stand the chance Of running her complexion
By raising the dus,-by n vigorous Of the broom.
She would rather pin her clothes together on her
than spoil her dainty hands with needle She would
20 without cooking-if II Obliged her to stand over
hot stove to prepare the food.
She IL always conscious Of her good looks. ana 10
the lookout for praise from all With whom sire
comes In contact forgetting that undue praise 10 ;he
poison OF women's souls
Vanity and cgotism usually the hsauty's pr'n.
cipal chhfa cteristics
The evening world., 1900-01-12

WoHl
n every earth had her way abou, !, she
| would 10 beautiful OF face.
She would choose beauty IN preference TO any
other gift tho gods could give her
From her earliest infancy she Is taught to note the
fact that beauty brings admiration and favor. And
she grows older shc is taught that her beauty Will
win her = wealthy husband-bring her luxury aud
case and adors uonnll that women sigh for In their
summing up Of perfect happiness
hut. my dsars beauty Is most ueanherous pos
session 10 hank upon,
DO not rely upon wholly for II IL amos, as short.
we'd ~ tho passing hour
Illness or heavy sorrow may rob you Of every
vestigs OF Il within . sinEie fortnight And II you
other quality to fall back upon you are poor
Indeed.
The evening world., 1900-01-12

and ne saw her eyes were Allied with tears. oudoso
he stopped and kissed her passionately once end -
fed down the steps.
The morning came and the warm sunlight fsl -
the boys they passed along the streets On ~
way 10 the train. ghting up buttons and neSnan6 -
swords A. they passed Mans pretty home -
Knowiton Nanced up At the little balcony ov0 ~
door. and there was his little sweetheart wsving -
tiny handkerchief while among her dark locks nesue9
one Of tho pink he had brought her the naeA1
before
Tho months on. and news came htfuly - ~
village among the hills Sometimes II was good nswA
and the people would grasp hands and cheer ~
shou, tor 10y Then would come news OF . battle
and all that might mean Through II all Nan Hsvsa
prayer earnestly for her lover. Yes. shc knew ~
loved her. What girl does not know when she u the
object Of a mans areStions' And 80 she hoped a.
ways for the be-t.
Then came tho joyous news that their soldier boys
were returning. and great the rejoicing therefor.
The houses were draped In red white and blue. while
haSs hoated from every conceivable point. From hse
little balcony Nan saw the troops pass Most OF thso
were thinner. all were browner and some were miss-
Ing Then came hsr Jack. Captain but-what
was that? Ills left sleeve hung empty. For mo.
ment she rev dizzy and faint. The next she had
braced berself and waved franticaily to Capt Know
ton But the Captain never moved his eyes from the
'front.' and his face was drawn with ll.concsasd sms.
ton.
Nan realized the truth. and in a momen. she w.
walking quickly down TO the little road which I'd -
Jack Knowi,ons home. When she reached the cos1ss
she saw him coming slowly along his head bent.
Jack" she cries. but the young man only w1oeo
and tries to pass on.
80" cries the girl. attempting TO b. secsnfui wAns
her heart IL yearning toward him. since ~ have
become q Captain you no longa recognise ~
friends1"
Man. DON'T" 10 wrung from his pale ~.
Forgive me-" says the girl putting out AsP Aa04
Nan" says the young soldier. II went swaV 49,
mined that ~ returned I would tell you g - 1s0o
for you and ask you for your hand. bat noW"-O1
he glanced down q the empty siesvN
Now. you need Il more than svss. aaAH1Ua -
take IT," and shs iaid hse seet VAN AaAA = ~
Boston Post.
The evening world., 1900-01-12

Titan. Rubens and their contemporaries
The claw.fees that appear under the chin usually ia
signify age though have them upon the shroats
Of young women ~ the result OF constantly wearing
the high. stin linen collar which has been % long
fashionable
According to the standard hxed By the Creeks q
perfec, neck should b twice the length OF the nose
and rather thick In proportion 10 ts length
should also be slender a the upper part than
At the base. rounded and spfinEing well from the
shoulders devoid Of any marked depress.ons Of mus.
Giles or tendons
Tho perfect neck supports the head In vertical po.
siton without any sign OF stiffness Of wabbling.
II Is said that good business women-by which dis.
'ihcty mean women who mako . commercial success
almost without exception have rather short necks.
Grea, nnancIers and many great political leaders
have this type OF neck.
The stubborn neck Is set almost upon the shoulders.
but the head above u Il apt 10 be round and though
women who are constructed make good executives.
they TOO arbitrary 10 be generally successful
with daily care woman's neck may retain il bsau
tiful contour for years-far into the sixties
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
The evening world., 1900-01-12

II 10 very rarely that you see . beautiful woman
one OF the worlds useful workers
They not like tho fruits OF the earth that give
their treasure up for the benent OF mankind but Ike
the flowers Of the earth. whose only mission II to
riot In the sunshine and be admired
II tho chill blasts NJ adversely overtake them like
the flower. they wither and perish.
The lesson for mothers to teach their daughters u
that beauty Of face II tho very last the list Il
young girls attractions.
Usefulness. thrift, and industry are a hundredfcld
more commendable.
The prudent young girl who knows ths full worth OF
q dollar-whAt II will buy and how far II will go-!s
worth far moro 10 4 husband than the most brilliant
beauty tina, ever FILTERED away her time In ball.
rom. p "r-
A sensible girl VINO can cook square meal Should
occasion demand ~ ID worth ali the pink. and white
The evening world., 1900-01-12
TO RESCUE OF PURE ENGLISH.

v0Y vTH thoD young ssleswomen. not % iar
vAI frum New York. who have formed an
association Tor the suppression Of slang
- win rest the undivided sympathy OF all
&la advocates u knEish undecided They
Will need that sympathy. for they have undertaken
task At once delicate and herculean.
In Tie evolution Of our curious tongue the line
eeparattng real Language I'm slang has become
almoN - vague and mysterious as that Of the
bordsfland between waking fanccs and slumbers
dreams. We know what we speak perhaps. but
not what We may speak. What to-day IL slang
tomorrow Is colloquialIsm and the next day
accepted. everyday speech.
Before the Ink on this typo Is dry II may be pos.
stDIe to observe. without subjec;ng the editorial
oiction TO heavy censure. that the efforts OF the
young salcswomen will Gu; little Ice outside their
own circle. Yet at the present moment the appli-
cation Of the ice-cuttng figure is clearly CLASH
1ed a. slang.
Nevertheless. the example Of personal reform
= 70 b commended. Extensive following would
euos near TO working . miracle In behalf OF a
Ieas-su6erins and patient mother tongue. we pray
for that following.
The evening world., 1900-01-12
green S1LHDs HELPFuL;
We EXT FIR Too Few.

n, a milton We ont too low Gfccn salads Thcy
" are much better for IN. family table than
pastries and heavy sweets, and. II u choice
must lie made. leave the dcsfcrt course AMI sub.
stltute the green salads with French dressing
Pure olive oil Is n valuable nutri-n, T. anacnc AMI
nervous women and they can get T. IN the talad
course In the easiest way Cultivate Ia the childr-n
too taste for the oil and the Wholesome green
Nearly all meats, hsh vegetables. fruits and nuts may
he combined IN salad form Fruits should be clean.
fresh and cod; greens crisp and dry
The evening world., 1900-01-12
TRUST DANGER APPLY POINTED.

HIOR JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER. Of Standard
OIL fame. explained TO tho Industrial
CoGsnission at Washington that one
\ danger In trusts 10 that combinations
A0<o may b formed for speculation In stocks
rather than for conducting business. and
bat for this purpose prices may DO temporarily
nised instead Of being lowered"
o. ~ zane day. under Standard OIL impulses
Dslsslsam advanced three cents per gallon and
the public was squeezed" 70 the extent Of t29.-
10000.
II appears that Mr.. Rockefeller was quite nigh,
about that danger. lie can swear to It OF bis own
knowledge and belief
The evening world., 1900-01-12

beauties he has thought he admired And the
dear. plain little womln who can sympathise with
him In his sorrow7 counsel and console him when he
IL most In need OF II grows In time so beautiful In
his eyes tina: he wonders that he ever 30 tn1
as to beauty In any other form or features
Do not depend upon your pretty face. my denrs. to
win you all the joys this life give. Learn 10 b
useful and practical as well.
I, has been said "a thing Of beauty 10 q 10Y for.
ever" But these words do not apply 20 womankind
whose beauty fades. tend II carefully they may.
The girl who expects her face to be her fortune has
much need Of pity !-scHk JEAN LIbBEY.
Miss Iibbey writes these articles fer TIE
Eve.iss wovIa Exclusively. ~ arrangement
with the Family Story Paper.
The evening world., 1900-01-12
By HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.

forward and sideways revealing lines ana dsioAcy Of
skin texture and beauty Of flesh iints that mortal
man nnds II hard 10 withstand
The perfe,, neck. long short. must b IN psopor.
tion TO the shoulders and body. long neck With q
rye head and shoulders al, out Of harmony make n
The evening world., 1900-01-12

woman look like = caricaturs
The Delicate little lines that run around womans
neck like bracelet and are nrst seen at about nvs
and thirty not signs Of age. but OF nps beauty
They called tho necklace Of Venus. and seen
The evening world., 1900-01-12

tn Two Scenes and ssvsfN AsGe'l
CHARACTERS
Mns IN sT,Vi, brown hsse~l
Prime. uRiorrsRT IA pilpahs f'suil.
HENRY CLAY RoB,SsoS ,capitairi.
Goa OrRiGGfg uodi-r q forunsl
LUCY OTHNGER ,schsmins dstutsE,sl
yAtDE DE srAEL su, ra,sl,D.
ARCHIE ALRIGHT Cr1hsssy s;iah,.
MIS- LrGATo VAN iNGHAN sisertur-sS.
4 Detective
SCENE /
p'i- as Mns s, s,a.l nNuhs waaihroa. u c
Tine ! 4 NJ
ORINcE oRiOFFSKY-Ecf you will permi,
n Madame. ! shall take my leave. have had ar
Y evening Of rare pleasure Pray convey to NJ. ID
Btael my regrets ~ not having the pleasure NEE,
him. You 30 resemble my Empires tina, feel -
ala last time IN the Winter Palace ., Petersburg
when kneh 10 kiss the hand that rules the destiny
of % many miliiona shall zee you At tomorrow.
Madame. until then. adieu
Nine. De 8,ael Brown-Pfsy don't kneei 70 me Your
fnghness. Your semaphor- about my likeness IA
Catherine 10 beyond pure and without reprosch
The evening world., 1900-01-12
Il - ' e.
CAGIAM O~

T~HE little village az
Ashland lay smiling ..
the brigh, Spring sun.
shine when the call for
asms came. Mos, OF the
youns men Of the toWI,
only too glad 90 grasp the
chance Of winning glory for
themselves. onlisted q
once. Among them WaD
handsome Jack Knoxlton.
When the word came thas
the company should marca
on the morrow. Jack 70.
xretted only one thing. ana
that was that he must
leave behind him pretty
Nan Haven.
BY her graceful manner
and exquisite character. -
we'll As by the beauty e
her rosy. dimpled face. Naa
Haven had won the young
mans big. honest heart
and. although hs felt ~
affection for her was ~
ciprocated. hs had not ~
found the couraSo - ~
his hope into woc6o.
Tho night before the uttIe
band OF volunteers wsee -
leave, Jack Knowiten. VA
a few early rossA called -
tho home Of Mis- Haven -
bid her good.by. H haA
hoped that ne might M
himself strong soea0A -
tell her Of his love bst ~
evening passsd A~ay -
no vas still siisae ~ -
door he hsd her haa1 = 3
close grasp. whiis his ve1eo
was husky with sDstea .
he said sood-by.
Nan dashed . ieGe q -
The evening world., 1900-01-12
"A 0DHRN WOMAN
y MUST Eat.

n. WOMAN q sAsFty q te-1ay 1sss ~ psstsad b
w - 81. vAsesaG ~ sptnsess % ths last esa-
~ ssanea esssa aA1e hAsslf r11seulsus ct forty
are 81 aVlae ths reseseeeA ~ blusAss sal ths shiid
~ aopStitss Of slstesA
Oas venAsfs in1es1. wAaG cur ee9ie vrstsss would
have dsas without ~. ~ about . hundred ysars
she has Aourishs1 h un0aeA ntssaturs . mixture q
usedueaasd fool and nasrsW.oinded psuds
TAh eusi@s CREATURE q essrss was not sup0ees1 10
ct whenBshe went cot % dinner she Vt To diehss
pasA teysd With - ies end he'd b psttsrn q
I'll ~ 1s0sstse vtstusA
Ms. George Mersaith's iAsal heroine % Q isAy Who
CO.. D,ey . Oecd knifs snd fort. and DOUBT viii
- To- ~ ultimate bsesat Of the raos vs,l the
.@nsdiats bsneat Of The eussns menu. dis species
OF We0oo = sooounSsd
M1o1Gv C0USDrTUuA
No deub; III froa The wondsous conmanA
OF speech the fair se1 a1oax.
That ths lsnsuaes u or native laa1
Il kneun - the 0sthes teagea
pA02y u1DgOov.
lnas 49, -. - - ~ ~ hsvs sassAs
- - - - o. ~
- - - -
The evening world., 1900-01-12
A, AAnasss q Pssss un1vvru

A N0A11op q 4Oe00 0DVOA n
o Editor Of M DlsslaG Wasli
Ny wife loves q good 3oks. - M GD&n
,o-nIgh-vainly trying b conceal ~ hnsoey.oa10o
her that my employer had 10 ny ~ \ q = =
jealousy at my wiO asked NJ 10 isa&o ~ - -
laughed herself into coughing At ~ - -
''Wycko6 sor' We'll vAsa - RussVUD - -
"Hany you ass essenG Calvss-r svuy -.
1A1D9Y 60
The evening world., 1900-01-12
AS TO THE "OPEN DOOR,

GA GREAT deal Is being said these days about
the open door The door that really
swings open the widest is tina, leading
\ from President McKinley's Cakine' room
ISo TO the street. Secretary Gags ought To
avail himself Of its openness
And Mr. Mckinley. II his Secretary is still In
doubt should forcibly lead him to the open door"
and close IT, leaving Mr.. Gage free of his treasury
job
Careful reading Of Mr. Cages 76ooo-w report
IN defending himself from Tho Worlds charges Of
favoritism and Of violations NJ the low. and the
clinchins letter Of A. b. Hepburn shonld convince
the President that the open door should be
closed.
Mr.. Gage mist 60!
The evening world., 1900-01-12
AN ASSEMBLY FOR HEALTH.

vIDBNCD sccumulatss that our Municipal
10 Assembly exists principally for he health
q 10 member Not even the Conmis.
sseo~ Of Public BuildinEA. Lighting and
v ouppliss 10 70 Loos - 70 DO that body rsv.
- Ans0bay says BY ordinasce that TIA Com.
06 nnst RESTORE New York's twtssd street
- = tAslr Old positions The Commissicpe,
~ - veot md The Corporation Council ssy,
0 = ~ ~ a he matter. But TIE end OF
o.1Alv-vhss Of that!
- weoAS's wIsDeA
-.sw = = "a are - sscsessssl h nan.
- anuv ~ - VA - tsuss to
The evening world., 1900-01-12

0oODsses - Ineoaa1 . ~
- - 0onR 4 ~ Uvsssae WOsos
- nueh criticism has asiom . = - 49,
- livia6 b. ana - mueA asube pssv1Ae d 49,
eesseee - To ths most exveseseve w e vyeo9 -
ysos IN aborsviats1 npsn. that ~ ~ % sun0o
% you 70 bsng 70 ~ attsat1oa sf ysue roa1Us -
press the ysas - ~. TAs ssvsssas - abasuvonGD
customary md q tAs sans sins G.Uuuo - -
tury are IN AAA \
4 ovOW0o0-0n1 ~ II
- - Dnav Z - Dvs1ss vusa, ="
] ~ 70 Deeesse agalnse - AU0aD - -
eew6e6 state q - Du1ale eeavuVuossa O 00D
~ Z" can b rusA hesss s1Suas0 anse Non1 -
h b esoWos1 cattle Train. n b - Gnms . -
vseas sai1roedA Nov. ~ ~ ~ DsaY ~ oon1A
Az ~ nst saeisis1 y ehGDs 5narU b seusGhD
ssNony vroas aSsss ~ tn w - suoUuA .
aasaaasatf T. =. Y00XA
~ 0a0oAS
isvaas vseiss-
oeeseso ~ - 1Uoe vsa4 upWas0 Va ~ -.
IN hss siGAt he'd - N.Y. h he Ma tAs isesse"
J. An,eoGA
ossA Wsss Dsss n Wssssw. peee.A.
~ Sesa and E6euasd d Rsssks Posss - Vssadp
osaf y r. HAI1rElx. Pstssssa, Ml
asw y 0na D0na uanss's naes psuasousuo.
= 'A@r AHA
Wsooesnne.
49, ~ = - vsss ~ ~ ~ ~. - -
~ * - - - =. L = = ~. 4