davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

s. Mierekord will erect a two story
brick business block at Waukon.
The Steiner hotel at Armstrong will
be rebuilt.
A $4,000 brick hotel will be erected
at GAINESVILLE.
Several pumping stations along the
Mississippi river, north Of Burlington,
are being planned to pump the water
from behind the levees into the river
In high water.
Bows City has voted $4,000 for a
water plant.
An artificial stone plant will be
erected at Sac City.
The more thermometers there are
to look at, the better the weather
seems.
Even the hour of adversely only con.
tains 60 minutes.
An ounce of experience is worth a
pound of advice
The worst about the people who
make fools of themselves is that they
seem 10 enjoy 1t so thoroughly.
1t is sometimes better to have loved
and lost than to have loved and won.
A woman may have faith in prayer,
but she generally looks under the bed
first.
Turn for the better-the roulette
wheel.
The United States has $4,000 post
offices. Germany is next with 1898,
and Great Britain third with 22.400.
At Mullion in Cornwall, a halibut
has been caught which weighed up
ward of 100 pounds.
British railway capital has increased
during the last ten years by no less
than $S00,000,000.
Last year British exports (43,157,-
DAG tons) were over a million and a
quarter tons more than those of 1901.
The state of New Hampshire gets
more than $6.000.000 each season from
summer boarders.
Knocker-How long have you had
YOUR new auto? Bocker-About three
arrests.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
Ere In Armour Stables.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Fire in
the stables of the Armour Packing
company threatened the plant for a
Time. The loss is nominal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
is SHOT DEAD FOR WRESTLING

Wisconsin Farmer Murders Neighbor
for Small Provoeation.
Colfax, Wis, Aug. 17-William
Hill, farmer living about four miles
west of this village, was shot and
killed by c. E. Eaton, also farmer.
Mr.. Eaton was driving past the Hall
farm whistling. Hill objected to the
tune Eaton was whistling and called
on him to change it. A quarrel ensued
and Eaton drew a revolver and shot
Hill dead. Eaton gave himself up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
Salisbury Is Better.

London, Aug. 17.--Lord Salisbury,
who was reported as being seriously
lindisposed, is slightly stronger.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
"SECOND.STORY" MAN
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Said by Detectives to Be Response.
BILE for Many Roberles on tho
Upper West Side.

William Mitchell. nineteen years old.
said by the police to be the second
story" man who Ia been robbing the
residences Of tho upper west side for two
years. pleaded guilty In the West Side
Court to-day TO the charge OF burglary
and was head In $1,000 for trial.
Mitchell was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Deering and Day. of the Cen
trail once. while descending the stoop OF
the residence OF Mrs, Freda Bashay, at
No. A3 West Fiftieth street. with a
compan,on. who escaped.
The detectives told the Magistrate
tina they had observed Mitchell ard his
companion. an alleged crook named
Reilly; lettering about the reighborhood.
They watched. the two men. and when
Mrs. Bashay loft her home the young
men entered. The detectives waited for
them TO come out OF the house and then
ran up the stoop. Mitcaell's companion
vauIted over the sid OF the stoop on
recognizing the detectives and escaped.
Jeweliy worth $3.50, the property OF
Mrs. Bashay. was found on Mitchell. to-
gether with Jewels worth 1000. for which
the police have no owner.
The evening world., 1903-05-23

Special to the Evening WORLDLY
GLEN COVE, May 23,-Rellance in a
light wind is once more showing her
heels to her competitors to-day.
After q long walt for a good breeze
that was tardy IN appearing, the three
yachts were sent away Just before 2
o'clock on a triangular course In the
gentle zephyrs that crawled up from the
southwest.
There had been a fine blow from the
northeast earlier in the day. but it died
cut before noon.
The committee selected the same
course that was sailed on Thursday
with the first mark.
Eleven miles rom the start. off Eaton
Point; the second. of Green Ledge
Light. on the north side OF the Sound.
three miles; from the hrst. thence back
10 the finish.
Eleven miles, a total distance Of TWEEN
ty-nve miles. The preliminary gun was
hred at l.2.
few boats Fins Mainsail.
The Reliance's mainsail fitted perfect
IL, In contrast to those OF the Columbia $
and Constitutions.
The fight for position at the start
was aIl in favor of Reliance. The three
boats swung around and headed for the
line when they were scarcely a quarter
of a mile away from IT. The Constitu-
ton turned first. but Capt. Bari placed
the Reliance in a rice position on the
Constitutions weather quarter; the
Columbia behind The other two boats.
Five minutes before the start the Re-
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Shows Her Heels in a Light Wind tc
Both Columbia and Constitution in
the Run Out Long Island Sound
Toward the First Stake-Boat.
f1eneshoffs Newest Creation Crossed
the Line First and Ran Away with
Wonderful Speed - Columbia
Ahead of Constitution.

lumbia. even. The wind. what there
was OF 1t, was light from the south o.
southwestern was hard to tell which.
At 2.3O. when near Floyd's Point. the
Reliance seemed TO be leading the other
two boats by about one-third of a mile.
Constitution and Columbia were ap-
parently on even terms. the Columbia
having crossed under the CONSTITUTIONS
stern TO find a position a little farther
of shore. Atwo or ~three-knot breeze
was blowing.
The Reliance at 3 o'cioc was still lead
ing both the other boats and seemed %
be steadily increasing her lead. The
wind was decreasing. but what little
there was was favoring the Reliance.
whose sails were we'll filled, while those
of the Columbia and Constitution hung
almost slack. and they were practically
becalmed and drifting. The Reliance
seemed to be a mile ahead.
Reliance Two Miles Ahead.
At $50 o'clock the Reliance had great
ly Increased her lead over both Of the
other boats and was nearly TWO miles
ahead OF them. sailing faster than At
any time since the start. shortly aftor
3 o'clock she caught a little breeze and
began to draw away rapidly.
| She was then on the mouth Oh Oyster
Bay. She had covered about one-l.alf
Of the nrst leg Of the course. The
| Columbia led the Constitution by about
| o~ne-Quarter of q mile and was getting
a little better breeze than the belmont
boat.
Reliance passed Lloyd Point at 40
o'clock, moving very slowly In a very
light south wind, and a covered about
fifteen minutes Columbia had gained on
the Constitution steadily and was lead
ing her by a good half mile.
The Columbia was further offshore
a nice little breeze. She was sailing AZ
fast as the Reliance and may have
gained a little uoon her. TIL Constitu-
ton was Almost becalmed.
Reliance broke out her spinnaker At
40 o'clock when she got Il little wind
| from the west. This helped her over
come what little Columbia had gained
She still had a fine lead on Columbia
and Constitution at 40.
Crowds mt the Start.
In the early morning every train
brought crowds OF yaentsmen and ex-
| Peacock Point. opposite the starting line.
and there camped out on the green
lawn. 1t was Il magnificent day, the
atmosphere as clear as glass and not q
what will Reliance do working to
wtndward in n blow ?" was one OF thu
questions everybody asked.
one reason Tor this query Is the shapi
OF the new boats bow. Old-timers seem
20 think that a head sea VIII retard hei
more than Columbia. that the waves will
throw her Off all the time and that on
Sandy Hook In 4 gale she will not sail
as fast as on an inland sea.
1t was n holiday all along the shores.
There were expert yachtsmen. landlub-
bers and pretty girls. on all the high
ground. ready to make a day OF II.
Each BOAT has its own following 81
enthusiasts.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
FIFTH RAcE-GIrdie 70 to 's) l.,
Stolen Moments III to 1o) 2. erav-
Ina 8. Time-1.42 IA.
Especial 70 the Evening World,

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. May
23.-The National Stallion Stakes. run
here this afternoon was a battle OF
m~illionaires with beautiful equine ma
chimes as weapons.
AS the horses gambolled about the
starting point $4,000 pairs OF eyes were
concentrated on the flag and 5000 pairs
OF lips uttered speculations.
William C. Whitney, August Belmont
and the Keenes were the owners OF the
horses regarded by the multitude as con-
tenders, and to the three whitney en-
tries the great mass OF public bettors
had pinned their faith.
Ahead OF the blur OF lust marking the
start coulo be distinguished a red speck
the Belmont colors. Behind this speck
was a moving mass of color. In which
little could be distinguished until the
horses were well down toward the
stand. Then n speck of white shot out
from the mass and a oar of applause
greeted Palmbearer.
Down they came to the Judges stand,
Magistrate well in the lead, Pal1Searer
place: The Belmont horse won by a
length and a half. but Mr.. Foxhall
Keene's Palmbearer had to struggle
r1yaliy to take the place from Mr.:
Away back in the ruck were Stalwart
and Mlmosa. who had been depended
on TO carry of the prize for Mr.. Whit
ney.
The victory Is a notable one for Mr..
Belmont. for not only does he w the
winner. but he bred him from horses
owned by himself-Hastings and Lady
Margaret.
rhe weather was superb, being cooler
than on n previous day OF the week.
The track was very fast.
An uncommon fact was noted before
the races began. Not a withdrawal was
posted on the board. Usually the board
bristles with scratches.
FIRST RACE,
The evening world., 1903-05-23
HARDY APPEALS TO COURT.

Police Capt. Hardy, OF Brooklyn, VINO
after his application to Commissioner
Greene for retirement was served with
charges OF negiect OF duty and suspend
ed. notified the Commissioner to-day
ma; lie a applied for a writ OF
manda mus 10 col. pei his retirement on
the ground that the charges were not
preferred unu after his application Tor
,etrement iad been made,
The testimony Involved in this SON
tent,on has never yet been thoroughly
tried In the courts, and COMMISSIONS
Greene will endeavo. to got a mai
ruling on It from the Court OF Appeals
In Hardy's case.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
UP STATE AND
MERCURY IN BIG DROP
Fall of Over Thirty Degrees and the
Drought Near Its Most
Serious Stage.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. May "a
There was a drop Of over 30 degrees in
the temperature here to-day. the Their
mone.er registering ~ degrees. eurlnsr
Ieuorls from Inulcalu tnal me
drought is now approaching IS most
serious stage.
BALLSTON, n. Y, May 23.-Following
the record-breaking extreme tieat In the
carly days OF his week. the thermome-
ter registered 20 degrees this morning.
and frost was reported from the low
lands In this vicinity,
The evening world., 1903-05-23

from the crowd and $1,000 pairs Of eyes
concentrated on a large cloud of dust
and some swiftly moving specks on the
horizon. When they came into sight
there was a red blur in front, w ~
soon resolved into the Belmont oolors.
carried by the Belmont candidate. Mag
~istrate. He was sailing along in front.
new candida tes, to come out and nail
the flying son OF Hastings. but they did
not appear, Something in white crawled
In Keene eolors. Palm Bearer gained
BON on Magistrate, but could not
catch Nag!st rate. who won by a length
ard a half from Palm Bearer, wt1o beat
Leonidas n neck. Stalwart. the pride
or the Whitney string. was back In
the ruck. rs was also Mlmoso. Rapid
Water. WAS fourth. Mr.. Whitney look
calmly. Later he congratulat Mr..
Belmont n Trainer Hyland heartily.
.. FoURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
GEORGE FRANCIS
TRAIN IN PEST.HOUSE.
N~eishbors Object to His Presence !
Daughters Home and Author
tiles Remove Him.

STANFORD. Conn.,, May 23.-The city
Health Department to-day made az.
rangements for the removal OF George
traacls train. VINO Is suffering from
smallpox, 10 the Isolation Farm. just
OUTSIDE this city.
This step was taken because OF o po-
tltlon which was presented by the resi-
dents in the vicinity OF the home or
Mrs Gulader, Mr., Trains daughter.
with whom he has been staying since
h" came here from New York several
days ago.
Mrs. Gulader to-day stated that Mr..
Train was doing very well. and that
she was much opposed to his removal.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
CHILD KILLED ON
CENTR..L PARK DRIVE.
Boy OF Five Years Run Down and
Crushed to Death, and Driver
Is Arrested.

Nathan sanken, Ave years old. OF No.
I'll East Ninety-ninth street. was run
over and killed this afternoon by a car
riage on the East Drive in. Central
Park, near Nlnety-seventh street.
Andrew Hughes. the driver OF the
carriage, of, No. sos Sixth avenue. was
arrested and locked up In the Arsenal
On a charge OF careless driving.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
.CIondbur.ts nud lightning work
Havoc In Ohio Nnl:c..

CINCINNATI, Ma! :s,-Rtports to-day
show that much damage was done laSi
h!sht IN Cliieisnt piIIS OF ,he Oniu
LiIey oy c!uu IdurS.S ~ 81 x
mat struck hnussS 4 car ul ~ .,,,iI
rack Valley Inc NS,& : rnoN. .. - -
,fny sNd -, OF Gre ~ Tar haTc. and
in y sS,rgerS ), %'Nc'v t~tuSI u "a,
all being unconscious for q short m
The evening world., 1903-05-23

Two New LiInitedA to the West.
The Pennsylvania Railroad viii eStahlish two
new fast limited uainA between New York agd
the West. bsslnnls May - Consult tiehS
eStnts. sss
The evening world., 1903-05-23
5EIUNU NNOE'
-Four ana a haR fuHonsa.

Mimon went 20 the front at nag fall
and making all the running won eas!.y
by a length aud a half. Fiorizel was u
rood second. clear OF the field until
they struck tho dip, There Any Day
the last few strides. secured the place
by a nose.
The evening world., 1903-05-23

FOURTH RACE-Plohn 90 to y
I, Land Of Glover us to y 2, Lava
tor 3. Time-.28 1-2.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
oDELL vEToEs LAST BILL.
Governor Disposes of Mig Batch 81
Legislative Measures.

ALBANY, May G.-Gov. odell at noo4
to-day disposed OF the last OF the bills "
his hands by vetoeing the Troy an
Green Island Bridge bill. He has stsns
6i5 laws. as compared with 61I last yea
The evening world., 1903-05-23

THIRD RAcE-Magistrate rs to
y I, Palm Bearer u to y 2, Leen'
ldas 8. Time--o.59. 70.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
Seven turlongs.

ella Snyder went to the front at the
start. made all the running n won
easily by two lengths from Tioga. who
beat Damon the same distance Tor tie
place. Burning Glas laid second 90 the
stretch where he died away.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty-six
hours ending Mt s p. VI. Sunday
for New York City and vicinity,
Fair Tonight and probably Sun
da,y moderate temperatures
Fresh northwest to north winds,
becoming northeast.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
HAVE
HARD TIME.
Third Game of Series Be-
tween New Yorks and st.
Louis Looked Dubiousfor
Local Team in the Sixth
Inning Visitors Scored
Two in First.
M'GINNITY GETS BUMPS.

Fourteen Thousand Fans Watch
the Famous 0'NeiI Brothers
Battery Puzzle McGraw's
Hard Hitters in the Early In
nings.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
LATE RESULTS AT MoRRlsrPARK.
AT HAWTHORNE.
EIGHTY MENCEIMB THROUGH WINDOW TO ESCAPE
- IN" PARK ROW POOL-RO0M RAID-TWENTY CAUGH

The police of the Oak street station made a raid on an al.
leued pooI-room at No. 1873 Park Row after me min race al.
Morris Park to-day.
With the exception Of twenty, who. were. caught, all OF the
100 men in the place escaped by rear window.
Cant. Iantry: who, with a squad Of men, came through a
restaurant on the ground floor, captured some dope sheets
and two telephones.
The evening world., 1903-05-23

RsEnninG May ~ The Pehntylvsnia Limited
viii leave Nsv Yors l025 A, NJ, arrive chieas
AS A. u. sss $500
The evening world., 1903-05-23

SECOND RAcE-Mimon u to II
I. Any Day u to y 2, FlorIzel ;
Time-o.53.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
BELMONT'S
BIC STAKE.
Battle of MilIionaires for
National Stallion Race Re.
suits in Magistrate Win.
ming. Keene's Palmbearer
Second, and Whitney's
Leonidas Third.
PLOHN FIRST AT 10 TO I,
CIark's Clever Jumper Takes the
Grand National SteepIeohase
at Long 0dds-Thirty Thou
sand Spectators at Morris
Park Race Track.
PLoHN FIRST AT 10 TO
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Eila Snyder rs to
10Y I, TIoga ne to 81 2, Damon 8
Time-1.28.
The evening world., 1903-05-23

STAR good, Won driving, Time ~.
; Mr.. whitney found some consolation
In the Ladies' Stakes BY his Ally Girdle
taking the stake in sweet fashion.
Judith CampAtn and Girdie raced to-
gether with Gravina lying along, ide 81
Stolen Moments. who was in a ntHe
pocket. They held his order To to-"
strr sE co ,hsn moi ir ras o NM " On ~. r soos,
In time and Girdle wa by a t>n
from Stolen Moments, wio hstt Grav!na
n length and a half for the asce.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
QuIcGening the '.rennsyINanin
I.imited.n

Continuation of lsms in colrnns ! lpl ~
The evening world., 1903-05-23

Police Commissioner Greene and In
spector Titus went across TO Timer
Barettos's stand to watch the running
Of this race. They were intensely inter-
ested and much pleased. In the race
lowed in, close order by Lavator, Fred
Ackermann. Plohn and Rassed Cava-
ller. They ran this way foh n mile and
and showed the way to the stretch, with
Land Of Glover, Fred kckermsnn and
Lavator next Ragged Cavalier fell at
mann went down at the last Jump.
Plohn held on to his lead and won hand
lily. by a length and a half from Land Of
clover, who beat AVIATOR twenty
lengths Tor the place.
The evening world., 1903-05-23
wlthsrs mile.

starter. weight. Jockey. St Htria ST. PISss.
s se,Ss1. .Mo M; si isi Cannon. i;ass & aH.reeiicc -
oraylns; i?., Martin vSui AZ H =?
Mary Street, III, Cochran I ) SIS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
Railroads ana Forestry.

The railroads Of the United States
use ever YEAR fi6,o5oooo new ties to
replace old ones. Timber suitable; Tor
ties has become scarce, and prices have
increased year by year. For twenty
years railroad managers Nave been
considering the question OF Timber sup
bly for ties, and have been led into
experiments i'll forest culture Tor
profit.
In the West several Of the stronger
railway companies have groves OF ca
tapa old enough to give them trees
for ties. The older companies are ex
tending the catalpa plantations, and
other companies, satisfied with the eX-
pcriments, are putting out trees by the
hundred thousand :, =, -,
The catalpa is of rapid growth, the
wood is durable, and the influence OF
the planting experiments on a large
scale OF the railroad companies. has
been a practical demonstration OF the
advantages of forest culture for proht,
If it is profitable for corporations to
grow catalpas it is profitable Tor indi-
viduals to grow them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
A Bottled Brother.

DR.. Gillespie, the present moderator
of the Church of Scotland, tells how
he was nonplusscd the other. day by a
ragged urchin with whom he got into
conversation. He said:
My boy. who looks after your?
"Nacbuddy," was the quick reply.
"NVhcrc is your father
Hes dcid.'
Have you mother"
"Shc's dcid, tac.'
Have you not a sister then"
Il niver had yin"
"But surely you have a brothcr',
eyes, but he's at Glasga College.
"Wcll, cannot he spare some time
from his studies to look after you a
bit?"
ma, sir; for he was born wi two
hcids, and they keep him in bottle
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20

MISS NELLIE CURTAIN, 646 Pearl
MI street, st. Paul, MINI, head sales
woman in department store, writes:
ThaUe charge Of a apartment in
dry goods store, aud after tondfn0
the larger part OF the day, routd
90 home Nth a dun ache, genera ~
through my entire body fused Pc
rmmn and feet SO much better that !
waik to AMI from the store noH. j
kmoW Permna to DC the best medicine
on the ma rtct TOR the diseases peo"-
tar to comcn. "-Mfss Nellie Cur
tat
Nothing is so weakening to the human
svstem ~ the constant loss of mucus. Ca
tarrhal inflammation Of the mucous mem
branc produces an excessive formation OF
mucus. Whct her the mucous membrane be
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
Where They Get L.ionc.

Dealers in wild animals get most OF
their lions from Nubia. There the Ta-
tiycs search for lioness with new
born cubs, kill the mother and bring
M the young beasts on goats milk.
When they are two months old they
are taken to the coast on the backs
cf camels and shipped to Europe.
ions are also obtained from AbyS-
.inia and Senegal Formerly the At
las mountains furnished the finest
Tors, but tho species now no lo"e"r
oxists cyec"+ few specimens IN
mnHageries. Adult Nubian lions are
worth $1,000 apiece, while Senegal
lions range in price from $500 to 500.
Tigers vary in price from 1919 to
$500 apiece and more, according TO
he variety ard rarity of tho animal
Siberian tigers, for instance, SCH at
tho latter figure. They are large
beautifully striped creatures. In TIC
winter tl,ey grow a long, woolly Win
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
His Clever Plan.

Give dollars, please said the law
yer to his prospective client.
But | haven't stated my case yet,
protested the client
Five dollars first, and then it won t
be so difficult to be honest with you,
insisted The lawyer.
Flows that
"Wcll. il you haven't got any case
and / advise you to Sue, you'll pay me
a $50 retainer without a murlnur; but
it | tell you frankly that YOU haven't
Il ghost oi a show you'll kick like a
steer on S. fee, so il | get that Zee
first won't be quite so strongl,
tempted to run you up against lot o
the kind OF 4 case you have
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
Name Your Giants.

This habit OF pushing forward small
Zen for great places has done more
than any other one thing to spread
misconceptions OF the sagacty, brains
and breeding that characterize Chlca
COS best citizenship.
Would it not be wise. then, to break
The habit now, and. ii we must boom
somebody Tor something every little
while. to pick mcn from the giant:
vathcr than the pygmics OF this com,
nunity?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
HIS Inference.

"Thc young women OF Connecticut
town have organized ongu'
Guard" she remarked as she locke |
up from the paper She had been read
ing.
"What's that he asked.
"Why every time ono OF them says
81 unkind word about any one She Is
fined Il penny
DO they have clubs and sewing cir
clcs and card parties and other Cos
Sipiug organizations?' he inquired.
II suppose SO. Why?'
Because. ii they do, and the fines
arc paid, their fathers must be million
aires"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
AlOO Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper VIII be pleased .
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure In all
itsstages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's CatartA
Cure is the only positive cure now knownto
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con.
stitutional disease, requires constitution II
treatment Halls CatarrhCure Is taken inter
nally, acting directlyupon the blood and MI
cous surfaces OF the system, thereby destro,'-
ing the foundation OF the disease, and glvln !:
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing is
work. The proprietors have so much faith'i
its curative powers that they offer One Hut
bred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to clt1'
Send for list Of testimonials Address
FL. CHENEY h Co., Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are tho best.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1903-08-20
Authors and AuthCreSSeS.

The wife OF an author is less obscure
than the husband of an authoress, III
the very nature OF the case.
For an author. being almost always
poor. probably has more, children than
can lean against him. i'll his photo
graphs. with artistic effect. and thus his
wife has to be brought out into the
limelight.
Whereas an auhorcss has seldom or
never to cope with cxigencics of this
character