davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
An Exception Wanted.

And somehow this worlds growing glum-
mer;
'Twould be something remarkably sweet
If we only could live through one summer
Which did not break the record for heat
-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
Candid.

"The payple Oh live wild BEFORE"
said the new cook, 'wor plain,
ma am"
"Well, are we not plain here ?"
asked the lady.
"Troth, We are so, ma'am, but in O
different way. The others wor plain
in their way o. livin', not in thei1
looks, ma'am. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
WOndrous Wise,

At the classics he'd neer had a chance.
But in wisdom he led the whole dance.
ForsoOth he was able
To take time table
And tell what it meant at a glance!
Washington Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
DOWN BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.

snow we are engaged, Gussie, l feel
l must tell you an awful family secret
-er-my grandfather was sentenced
to a years Imprisonment"
"Oh, that's nothing, dearest girl.
I've done five in my time. Ally Sloper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

All optimists put off their woe
Until to-morrow-as we know
But psssimists, to keep life gray,
Groan all to-morrow's groans to-day.
Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

Her Mother (reprovingly) = An
nette! You know you shouldn't say
your prayers in bed, but should kneel
down, as mamma has taught you!
Annette (sleepily)-Y-Yes; but am
going to ask God to s'cuse me-Brook-
lYn Eagle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19
-Judge.

'Wunst 1 used ter wear jest as good
clothes as them you've got"
'You did, Ell? What brought you
down to this?"
''Dey found out where I got de
clothes an pinched me."-Chicago
American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-09-19

His yacht rides on the bay,
His acres stretch away
Through fertile fields and dells-
But, held in check by shame,
He does not give his name
To the whisky that he sells.
/ claim no broad domains,
No servants hear my call;
/ toll for little gains,
My house is poor and small;
But l am proud to sign
These humble works of mine
So any man may see,
His calling brings him shame
No bottle bears his name
But Lord he pities mel
Chicago Record Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
THE FIRST BABIES
OF THE CENTURY.

The Evening word offered prizes Of
an elegant gold medal suitably inscribed
and handsome b!ass crib for the :lrst
boz horn In Greaie- New YORK In the
twentieth century. fhe same prizes were
offered for the hrs, girl born In tho
greater city at the time neares, midnight
OF Dec. 81. 100. and inter the dawn Of
the century
Never did ANYTHING In tho same line
arouse so much interest as this baby
contest.
Before l23O o'clock on New Years
morning four proud pnpas had called up
The Evening World on the telephone
tn tell OF their good fortune. Another
delighted father fcrried and trolleyed all
tho way from Tompk!nsville. 8. l.. TO
the Pulitzer Building. to tel. how soon
after the dawn OF the new century his
newest baby had arrived. lie was
Pasqilale Antico.
But there were other parents whom
the stork had visited before II reached
Staten Island. To the two first-that Is.
to the first boy and the first girl. The
Evening World prizes are here awarded:
In pretty little apartment OF six
rooms on the first hoor OF IL East o1e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

Mrs. Charles lloeg. No. Us l.ibtr;y
vito was Mrs. c. Gencntz. OF No. Is:
Liberty avenue. ana Mrs. Baun.n. o!
witness. l.. there Is any virtue In 9
"ca,ii." they have one 1t the hous. OF
tn. iioess which should be worth seek
ing: their little daughter was born win
the new century Oh the American con-
tin Mt.
AZ 1901 a. ". a daughter was bonn
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pasaua. Antlco. Twins
streets. Tonpkin.v!!!r. y. /; Mari. hei'
lone was the midwife. This was the
rixth child born in this neighbour BOD
at tn twentieth century dawn.
Mrs, Bertha Rab.nSs!ich. OF 40 Grand
Clan was Or. ii. caspe. OF slo East
Al i:!:s gil baby arrived a. the home
arlne street. this city. Mrs. Jane O'Con::
nor. 20 Madison street. midwife. attended
al i:'H X. VI. Mrs. Rose Valentine
Marks avenue. brooklyn. Lula Espo-
s.to 1''shtSd e; M,. m Ms,kov,,, living a,
81! Ninth street.. according to tho stnIe-
ment OF Or. H. Wald. OF 10 i:aS; Fourth
street, who attended her. gave birth to
Al 40 A. II, Mrs. Benjamin Pur!ck.
living a, Il, Gold stree; Jamaica. New
York, gave birth 10 a girl baby. Or.
Herbert Noble. of " Union avenue. Ja-
.na!cn, vas In attendance.
Samuel Waiienslcin, III Moore street.
brooklyn. writes under date Of Jan. /:
II nereby notify you that my chilli was
boTi. exictly at the lime required lie
gives the name of the attending physl-
clan. T. Wade OF Greene and Sosirand
avenues. but doe not state time OF birth
or send the required certificate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

THE FIRST TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL
Katie Krieael-Born l2. O2 A. NJ. Jan. /.

home he brought her TO the City Hall
and they were married at l:.0O.G2 A. ~
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. relative OF
cx-Gov. Roosevelt. was one OF the Wit
neszes OF the marriage.
Next In order Of time. to the Perry
Mnckey wedding came that OF Philip y.
C. EiaIel. OF No. t53 Ninth avenue. and
Miss Sophia Knminski. who were mar.
rieh at No. sol West Twelfth street BY
Seventh Assembly District. at 1901 is
A. VI. Mr.. Hnrci belongs to thr Green
wich WheelM"n's Club. and two mem
bcrB Of the club were present at the
wedding TO act as witnesses, and timers.
on ;hc last s,rake OF |? Midnight. T. II.
Douglass. IN. d.. pastor o. the West
F!fty-Nrst Street Presbyterian Church,
married James SorwelI Mutt and Alice
Nelson. No address is given for bride
st.0pe OF :he m,tn'rh' bel! ihis mar
riage took place at l2.O0o2 \. II.
Al 400. . \. 81: Alderman isaac Ma:ks.
Of az rSn1'n sas1sy psss
OF 1875 East Fourth street, o! this city
AL Mis-. bertha Kaufman. OF Forsyth
s.cet; The marriage took p.asc In Web
At I,.oo.S Rev. c. J. REM. pastor OF
the Evangelical Lutheran lmmanuels
Church. 2I3 East Eighty-thlrd street, this
city, made man AMI wife Of Frank Pau
ilanats and Minnie Maria seltartn.
Ina Wi,e were married a, New Henry
Hall. 70 Henry street. this city by Rev.
Joseph Norick fauthor!z cd hv law 10
unite persons In marriage). The brides
witnesses were Leo silver and Is. l:Gl.
hertz.
At lc01.es Charles r. McCuc. OF p TIL
larry. street. Brooklyn. and Miss Mage
manic Chamber. City Hall. by Alderman
L. 4. Scebeck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
ALMOST A BABY
EVERY MINUTE.

Really the Hrst baSy-s!rl baby borr,
In the century AMI that The Evening
World has heard Of was loft by the
stogk NJ the residence OF Mr., and Mns.
Louis Greenwood. Of Chemical Lane.
Shaa:side, y. j., NJ i?1l.30. Dr.. VI. 9.
Ayrcs. OF Fairv!cw. y. J.. who attended
Mrs. Greenwood. teicphoned the fact Il
The Evening World Office about 1918
a. ~ The Greenwood baby. however.
being bora outside OF Greater New
York. cannot be considered In awardin:
IN. Evening World prizes,
Mr; J. q. Adams, u 80 !:llcrv street.
Brooklyn, writes: I'VE had boy baby
born as the clock WAS striking the hour
OF !: o'c.0.k midnight. New Vars
morning. This clock Is AT the corner Of
Thornton street md Throop avenue.
and ] ppsum" u keeps correct tine"
Mrs. Kaths rinc Kraus. OF No. 1911 TEroop
avenue. was the miiwlfe, There is no
statement OF the exact time when tho
Adams baby was born. and 30 II IL i'm.
possible to tell whether this baby same
into tho world ahead OF the Barry boy
or not. The time. however. In SsTvH
for the Barry boy and so he IL entitled
Al ia.o3 a. 81. = iittio daughter sreetsi
Inv hew century ~ the home Of NJ, ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIT: WINNING
Girl. ntHI.
Katie ISricHrl.
horn 100: 4. VI.
\ Weighted III.
/ Eyrs-IlrOvvn.
| llni-nrown.

Wu Just i"b
minutes past II O'Clock when n hounc.
Ing little GIL weighing close to nine
pounds and with hair and eyes AS
brown hs haZelruis wns left with the
happy parents
!, was the hrs, girl to be born In tho
new century.
Nurse Betty Dicrer. Of 100 Rivlngton
street. VINO has been a midwife for
twtnty.Onc years. was present to re-
ce.vc the Kilt 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Kr!egel.
and appeared almost as happy M the
parents themselves. Hardly, had the
h-Hy ba"n left than II was decided bv
father and mother to name IL Katie.
But Katie was not the first present
from the siork Four times before. In
the past len yc1rs. II had visited the
same family and !af, thrc. little bows
and one girl. All have been tsred for
IN just such manner as 4 ha,ppy par
little tailoring business Mt las Suffolk
street. from which he derives enough
profit to keep his family supplied with
the SoOd things OF this world.
pretty home. beautifully furnished.
will be the home OF little Katie. and in
one of the three rooms Its present OF
a crib from Tho Evening World vii, he
placed and occupied By II until II gets
too big FOR her.
Mamma Krlegci ~ar just as happy as
Mn. Barry that her baby was the hrs.
% the girls OF me twentieth century.
good fortune that che could hardly ex-
press her feelings.
~ don; sao.. .ha, /, saw. am so
happy" che said. II thank The Evening
World for the kindness. and know Just
as soon as little Katie Is old enough to
! hope her present good luck will follow
her through llfe.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
THE bride.
brunette, Petite,
BiE-Eyr,l, II,
and o Fl. I In.

bridegroom. he wore dark check sui.
and long overcoat lined and trimmed
They said, nothing to US about It,"
sa!d Mr. Vinnig to-day. II noticed they
We're very much excited and seemed to
have something very funny on their
minds when they started FOR tho
tnsntre New Years Eve.
they walked US up when they came
nome at In the morning and announced
cate" o
Rev; Mr. Mitchell said: Eyes, I mar.
ried this couple. and am glad II they
won the Evening World prize OF 500. I
did all j could to help them. though
when ] went down to the chapel 10
marry them didn't know why they
chose that hour.
THE young man had called twice In
the AFTERNOON. lie saw: !,e sexton both
times. He was particular that he waiit-
ed 20 be married at Just midnight.
NV 1--WE , Siten nave calls from thea,rical
waA such q case. s 4 y : =, y :.
s''But when they in,d me they wanted
e via M Eyenlpg Worlds siov " got
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
= = :
Lectures
Lectures
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Free Lectures
Saturday. Ian. S. APP. II.

Saturday, Jan. ;. a. OF a.
IN C. Nal ,,r,,. We. i2s,a :,
'"i rnoraoAr,sS AS6 hrrLIc1loS,' III. 70
,in wN TREE!.ASp' ENGLAND III.
st bartholomew, iSe'um Hall. -os East va 81.
M soM,,t AM HY T1ikiH THhAiGA r'.E
MI W'iA .sS ,I SsM.;. IN ~ II ALONE
M niA'S, rA's sRrrsr Mas. .;: s: Is .s
AND THE iioilLAHDs." Illustrated,
MR. " T. E-siSG. WATER II. HISTORY
AM MssipS" iIurtrs;td
MR. RICHARD PuHpr. "oTHELio.'
Monday, Jan. ?, at8P. M.
r on j Sn?S ApAS Sa TIE Kslr E III,
DN. JEROME wAl.Ki:t. THE CARE or THE
Skin. nAriII.G ASp cLoTlItSd III
Public school 10; lin It, and s. Sia,sI,' 80;
~ cRrsADEs.' illustrated
r Mn A sssssi rA,xr TIE II t ri in );
PLAY OF 1870" illustrated.
Mn. sEo cot b6SAlrsox. ,.AsrAr1c MHSSgRs
ASD CUSTOMS" illustrated.
Public s,hooi -. Alsars and Carlisle sta
PROP, u. Y. SONTliROP. THE FAIRS IA.
POSITION" illustrated.
Puzzle so.o,I ~. !? North Moar. st;
CHINESE" ILLUSTRATED.
ru1Iie School 10. i5s,h st. and st. Nicholas av.
rROf. ". c. wEnsTER. .l.JslSG TIE OLD
WORLD. FINDING THE SEW"
I H. s st3Is B. runor s * H:i AZ
JULIUS CAESAR
Mns WN PuEv,.Ayp. "scorI.Asp,. H.
Public School IS. kingshrll q
OF THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA
Paii!ie School A.: I0ih -. ana lrt ave.
an, y. TERRY. "MExlco," Illustrated
Public sshooi Sc 9th st. and l.trinstsa ave.
PROP. LOUIS HEviER, Ia.. WILLIAM cuL-
LEN BRYANT
rutIle sehoo! 90. sist 81. and Ave. H.
DIR rIios. = HUGHES, CASTLES or OLD
ENGLAND" iiiu,,rs,si.
MH, 4 a hnc:-.Y. JAPAN liia.asisi
MIR. VA. ACKKoYp. '.i.oSpoN OLD And
NEW" ILLUSTRATED.
,.ubis School 1913, AIMS .v 70, lt7th = iis,a q,
DR. " c. PHILLIPS. WORK. REST.
RECREATION AID EXERCISE"
r niss S SSass Foprs LIZ Al nS
Illustrated.
co!usnbu, Hall. Gotta st. bet 9th and 10Th ave,
81 l. r VAN i,ER ''aAsTERriEcES or
ART illustrated
MISS JENNIE " DAVIS, 'GRowrH or
UNION" iIa.rsi.d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
THE WINNING
hoy DADf.
Eugene Harry.
born 12.OO.1OA AN. ,
Wejght-O IL,
Eyes-Blue.
Hnir-LlHht.

as the whistles OF factories ana cns!ny.
and the toots OF horns were welcoming
the new year and the passing out Of tn,
old IL bright !.;tis blGe-cyed lad was
Gyhcreh - - the world.
It happened ut exactly ten seconds pas
the l. 80 1T hoLI.
It's Hss: lille CRY ac!ped In tho din OF
the new century ce-eo.it!on. Nurse
Miss s.. w!ntcrfeldt. OF 20 E:as; One
Hundred and Sixth street registered Its
arrival. and Ida MESSENGER. or 30 East
Fifty.nrst street, was u witness.
The proud father.of the csntury's first
baby boy Is painter. He has been
fortunate In having STEADY employment.
and In consequence provides q Rood Iiv.
ing Cor his wife md children. His APART.
msnis, are as nicely furni.hed ns rlt IL
h1va sthsna. EysfSshinG = nsss md
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
Eugene Barry-Bc
clean. and an air of happiness. dominates

clean. and an air OF happiness dominates
the home
II don't know how happy am 10
think that my baby was the hrst to be
born In the twcnticth century" said
baby's good luck in winning The Even
Ing Worlds prizes '''rhC little brass
crib viii be his bed until n outgrpw'
t.. hG; the gold medal he vii. always be
ahl" to have.
I'm going to ckris,cn him Eugene.
ana when he grows TO H. man hcll
wear tn. media! as watch charm. u
he were only old enough kno he'll
Of tho prize IN woris which | seem Ia
lack. All ! can e1y Is that I am happy
that ! have him and cad OF b ing the
nythcr OF the twentieth century's first
baby"
Tae stork Is considerably faster than
Manhattan rapld transit for less than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
OTHER COUPLES
TRIED FOR PRIZE.

Eight OF thc couples reported at the
Evening worlG office were married In
the flrut two minutes OF the twentieth
century. Six OF them were married IN
the lrst forty. Ave seconds OF the cen.
fury ind three in the .irs, eight seconds.
The winning couple were hard pressed
by David ". Perry. OF No. s; Concord
street. Brooklyn. and Miss Sadie Elsie
Mackey. nj No. 2lo2 Lexington avenue.
New York City. who were married mt
the City Hall while tho fireworks AMI
festivities were going Gu there by Alder
man Henry J. Rottman. OF tho Twenty.
third Assembly District. There is 70.
nance connected with this quick mar
riaEc. Mr.. Perry Is nm inventor. He was
riding up town on Third avenue l.
train at 1.55 O'Clock New Years Eve 10
cal on his sweetheart, Miss Aiackcy.
whom b, had never met until Christi mus
Day. Wh..c on the 1. ear l,c ren,i the
Evening World offer OF a prize Of SioO
for tho tirBt couple to be married in
Greater New York in the twentieth con-
fury. "I'll win that price, no said,
And going uptown to Afiss Aiackcys
gH pa. S..paSp. a. a. Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
FATHER OF FIRST BOY.
Thomas J. Harry.

ed to the Evening World by couples who
hcred to win the prize.
OF these i've couples were married ut
the first midnight. Every one OF these
marriages was properly certified with
the date. hou. minute and second. and
Their. were several others within the
Hrs; i've minutes OF the new century.
The prize Vas TO 20 10 tho first couple
married In Greater New York. The ,imc
record made BY those who strove hardest
TO win the prize shows that each couple
tried to have the ceremony completed rs
close TO the moment when the new cen.
fury was born as possible.
The winners are John Walker Middle
ton. Of IS West s!xty.fourth street. and
Miss Betscy Mary Pierce. OF Plymouth
Mass. They are now Mr. and Mrs. Mid.
dleton.
They wer. married by Rev. Samuel 2.
Mitchell, curator Of St. CaryscstOm's
Chapel. Seventh avenue and rhiriy-ninth
street, who certified that the marriage
WAS completed ut exactly one s>coIJ
after midnight. George X. IAscomb.
sevton OF the chapel. also signed the
certificate as witness. and the ceremony
took place In the chapel.
John Walker Middleton Is n tall. hand
some young man OF twenty-five years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

two minutes "-
ter II had le!!v-
cred Its charge
TO Mrs. Barry Il
visited tho home
q: \ b r 4 h \ m
kricgel and his
wife. Dora. at Isl
Norfolk street.
TO be exact. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
! The 800
\ VIII Give
I Them q
4 0OOd start.

our marriage. When VIC saw the Even.
'ng Worlds announcement OF prize
for the frs, wedding OF the century we
determined to eo in;o the contest. I
visited St. Chrysostom's Chapel last
Monday afternoon and arranged to be
married. II midnight. We were made
man and wife one second after Il o'elock.
and am delighted TO hear ! have won
the prize. We counted on that 500 to
give us q start. and It Is certainly a well
come wedding Gift We shall make our
home In this city"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
Help Wan.ed-Male

WANTED . hrst.ttaA attiCA! isas ,arta:s
Grinder. Uls Who 10 able TO do beach work As
we'll STEADY sass, State sA!Ary saats:. sgs
kc. Address Drawer T., Hartford, coan.
PLANO ACrIo. 4 TUSE REGULATOR wanted.
kidrsn rae Srsihin Piano I organ Co..
wsshinEton. y. J.
WANTED a nr-,-elh. optical s.ics1.sn. one sho
!. us1d TO fitinF francs to the tare. a.. Ad.
ir.., Drawer -. hartford. Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
THE BRIDEGROOM
Tall, Handsome,
Literary
and only -.

having contributed TO Munsey's. Pear
sons and tho Black Cat lie has boarded
with his friend. Clarence d. Vin!ng.
since ha came to New York from De.
troit, six months ago. Mr.. Middleton
was born In Montreal and his relatives
reside there now.
!. The bride. Betsy May Pierce. lives In
Plymouth. Mass. she IN the daughter
OF William Pierce. cabinet maker. and
came to New York Just before Christ
mas to prepare for her marriage TO the
tall young Detroitcr. and It was she
OF Tho Evening World OF the 500
prize for the first couple welded In he
new century. She II twenty.one years
old. n petite beauty. brunette. blg-eyed.
nye feet and an inch In height and
plump.
Her wedding gown was n dark blue
habit. Over this she wore thin quarter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

I'VE had been en-
gagged" snid he. for n
year. and Miss Pierce
came TO this city at
Christmas time to do
some shoppins. and in
cidenfoilr ~ toik ov.r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
The sexton !
Held
The Watch. 1

who stood by holding the watch. snapped
the cover 10 his watch shut.
This was the prcarranged signal. 1,
was exactly midnight. The new century
was born. Then performed the priests
~ pronounce that they are man
and wife. In the name OF the Father,
and OF the Son. and OF the noly
GEos.. amen
The century was Just one second old
ana me coupe were man and wife.
Then followed he Blessing. which 10
hot necessarily part OF the sc-v ~.
John Middleton put Il Gasp s. bill In
my hand. kissed his pretty little bride,
thanked mo courteously and d parted.
AS he requested. / have certified 10
ms tlct 20 the Evening World. and II
am In any way instrumental in help
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Middleton 10 win
The Evening Worlds generous 500 Lawn
OF tho Century Prize don'l' .egret IT,
Mr.. Middlcton's own statement Is
that no had known Miss Pierce for somo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
n,o the .p.r., o, tho thing and helped

into the spirit OF tho thing and helped
all ! could.
''lt takes about twenty minutes to &c
through the riiual!stic marriage service
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, so
began nj nbou, :i.i5 with the exhorta-
.!on. Then followed tbs mutual con-
sent. in which both bride and groom
respond: then the giving away. then
the betrothal. then the promise with the
ring.
Then I slowly read:
For us much as John Walker
Middleton and Betsy May i'isrcs
have consented together In holy wee.
tcck. and have Witnessed the same
before God and this company. and
thereto have riven and plciv their
tro'h. each 10 the other. and have de-
clnr.i the same b civ a ecaiv-
ing n ring. and b. Joining hands
Down TO tina, point there was NJ
marriage. II WAS three minutes Of mid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

IL u n q red ana
Ninth stree I
lives Thomas J.
Barry and his
wife. Anna. The
r;prk had been
I II q re on four
other occasions
and knew well
it, way on 'hl-
occasion. So jiISk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

nj < h I. II ero I
stopped. and holding
their hands together
In my own. I waited
until the sc xto n.
CnnrO Y 1tS,Nr,h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
Help Wanted-.-fe mse

HUusewOHk OH Nlaiei tor hpg.-vars; sma..
family rcDi hom. reference. H.h.ninn. :Ci
NrlnstOn st
WANTED At on'v experienced lady ho1kkecper
Tor whu,sAas !s~eI-y hoas-. Address @. :35
World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
Patents.

HEST faei.it:,s pvurar.ns ana. nrso,,atink pat.
eats; ADVICE. PnEE. send fss C0.PAGE NOOK
frss. wtis. eiil ,er, ssi<phens STEPHENS 4
CO.. a1ss pre.dwsy. Gts xssh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

sHVJtW hTTu ENH
and with the
appearance OF
q student. lie
is n writer for
the magazines
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

length coat or
black broad
cloth with q
deep b q n err
collar and a
hat to match.
A Snr l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
Lawyen

DIVORCE ia moo sss.s sss;s'; /. k s::.:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.

10 and Z, uuwERl. CUN lanai. 81.
SYST SENII-tNNuAI. DIVIDEND.
inc Trustee. Save vrIeIri lA.t Iatsis,. al the
rat. Of THREE ASp uSE'iliLF tiD fEs
a.tsr JununrS Iith On all saHs OF ID And
up to S:,.NpO shitlI have ssriaiisi On deposit
H.. the three Ut ala mopths eGains ncccmbcf
Hist t;liGp. In Ierorisnes with the by.laws
an! Tu,.t o. the bank. Money dspoAltc6 on or
before January 10Th will draw interest," fr'u
A' HENRY HAsLgR. ,Prsiasnt.
cyARIEStw. HELD. SecfetaFy.
NESnr ADfLER Assi,t... 4, srsau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05

For q Geld In the Head
Laxative nsOMe.Q WinlnD Taklelss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-05
The Evening Worlds Prize Winners of /
DAWN OF HE-CENTURY EVENTS.l
MIR. and Mrs. John Walker Middleton Won the Even
Dawn of Century Wedding Prize-Winners OF
Two Baby Prizes Are Also Named.
THE WINNING COUPl

Married Chrysosoms at
l2.00.l a. N. IN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-12-06
Club Notes.

Mrs. Helen w. Angus gave lec-
ture ON the Froebel system of educa-
ton before the club "Wednesday after
noon. A number Of visitors We're pres
emit, who seemed to be greatly interest
ed in the work.
After outlining the Frobelian phil
osophy briefly, Mrs. Angus illustrated
certain phases of kindergarten work
by the gifts, giving the principles un-
DERIVING the various forms.
She was SO familiar with her subject
that she made it very interesting At
the close she invited the ladies to ask
questions concerning her work, also
to visit her kindergarten and see the
demonstration of it themselves, A vote
of thanks was rendered the speaker by
the club women and visitors at the
close of the session and also an invi-
tattoo to take up another phase of
kindergarten work, at some future
Mother meeting. A sscalled session.
of the club will be held Saturday aft
err oOn To meet Annie L. Diggs and
her daughter.
The Kinsley Womans Club is devot-
ed to our State Librarian. and will
undoubtedly extend the affection to her
charming daughter. Miss Mabel.