davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25
GN1GflIG PlRIf
lGlhSl OUR NAT
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Wigass ie4a Fs nspRh Ars swars
syasssed . afrss Aastst aatB iir
@rpi ~ s1sFfrsa ftafs age aut u lac
tshsd safsti1E safsht - ss~
Tat Napo iie iAriB~tsts oh nteg ihs
r.anisp aeFe t,soAiAs to him vith sruW
ina slmifaiio8 t-~ap.s - HE ubsifur
tna ,ar,i,~ um Jniy - iSss h~ srvsc
H. bio piarv iu ihc iisaSr ~ isrpfr
s~a'atitrs AMI uiasslng . proposed
naval appropriation. aid
"NiT. Tf=ek~r. I t~--li~," In = sufle,rn,
nat> We have ihis nDW. either iu -.
is,-ucc OF Ia construction. We DO uOi
herd murr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25
No Defenaable policy.

The difficulty with the Democratic
party and the reason why the Ameri-
can people thus far have manifested
their distrust of 1t Is because 1t has no
policy which the country can depend
upon. Its whole stock In trade is that
of irresponsible criticism and obstruc-
ton. but when charged with the re-
sponsibility for doing anything 1t utter
~ fails.--Hon. wm. II. Taft, at Green's
bpro, North Carolina.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25
Exact Justice HiEhe.. Ideal.

The administration of exact justice
moved by the influence of the wealthy
or by the theeats of the demagogue, Is
the highest ideal that a government of
the people can strive for, and any
means by which a sutton, however un.
popular or poor, is deprived of enjoying
this Is to be condemned.-Hon. VIM. III.
Taft, ut Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25
Free Trade Falracy.

Our free trade friends have told us
for years and years that If we do not
buy we cannot sell, but we have gone
on doing both at a wondrously increas-
ing rate, but selling just enough more
than We buy to meet all foreign obli-
cations and keep u gold as a bulwark
OF redemption. That has been the Re
publican method. and that is going to
continue to be the Republican method
Hon. James S. Sherman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

Persons who wear orange-colored
garments are supposed to be less sus-
ceptible to heat than those wearing
other colors. To test the theory. the
war department is having 5000 suits
of underwear colored orang for the
use of soldiers in the Philippines. An
orange hat lining is also being pre-.
pared, that the heads as we'll as bodies
of the men may receive whatever ben
eft there may be in the color.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

The most enduring memorial Of
Bishop Potter is the great. unfinished
cathedral of St. John the Divine on
Morningside Heights, which will have
cost, it is estimated, over $50, OOO, OOC
when 1t is completed. well on in the
present century. This was his own
conception, and it was his influence
alone that secured the financial back
ing which made its commencement
possible.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

The leader of the Republican party
during the Civil War was Abraham
Lincoln. In all the varieties of con-
troyersy which it has since had to
deal, II has never lost the inspiration Of
his leadership.-Hon. VIM. II. Taft, at
Kansas City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

II was from New York that Horace
Greeley advised the young man TO Go
Vest The advice now ome from
5000 miles farther eastward. and Is
addressed by Israel Zangwill TO an au,
dience of Jews in London. He told
his fellow religionists the other day
that they ought to migrate to the
western states of America, where
there is room for them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25
0. the ssm- nr,an To-day.

Such was Mr.. rryan sixteen years
nso and such be- II to-day lie has op.
posed every proposed appropriation 10
Increase aud strengthen our navy. as Il
matter Of defcus" aud protection To- our
coast line. and = preventative OF war
aud prestige aud insurance TO
try. The mutchlcss record OF our navy
at Santiago aud In Manila Bay during
the Spanish war interests him not. Had
his ideas prevailed we would have had
DO Victories on the water In that war.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

We a sec how perfected flying
machines distributed all over the
world, and 10 low In price az to be
within reach OF all, II not quite SO
low In flight. might aus the custom
house officials along the frontiers OF
the various countries to accumulate 4
stock Of steeIy. premature gray hair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

And o the directoire gown is to
be accompanied by a bracelet worn
Just below the knee. The necessary
number of rings for the fingers and
bells for the toes will also be strict
ly in style.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

when az aul0usobliis, tstos a fysf
~ she street u ~Eenrsaiis means thai
pedestrians suuid br satSf a, hotns
nhd~T ,hr bod
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

The mother Of a philadelphia heir
ess denies that her daughter II en-
gagged to an Englishman who possess
g. a title. but fails to explain why.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

Efforts are made 10 encourage cattle
raising In Scotland. Still. II IL likely
that a large proportion OF the roast
beef OF old England" will continu,
90 come from the United States. ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

iNs ssep slfshihs bsilusgns sa8 ssfu
tisHus shr sts is ss1sias so he sgfge
Shlss " = his&sat ia thrss q ss
zitc tsgs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

Their" IL such n hing az genuine
gratitude. after sil. \ Goidn"id minci
has left his entire fortune Ia the GIT
Who lil;cd him four years ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

FRITZ Schcn is 10 become the wife
OF a literary man, and It is only rea.
'sonable to expect. therefore. that the
stories sent out by her advance agent
will In the future be properly
edited,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

Judge Thompson Of the United
States court has decided at Cincinnati
that imitation whisky must be so
labeled as TO show Just what it Is.
A simpler way would be just to label
IL poison. 4.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

tsttpt be- t,at ., 81 tssstv,
sttus tst Fseas'bsa seasAS ta Stfset1s
saFspR 80 tAt Alsh lefpss lahe
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

Some scientist has found that.
there are $500 ways In which death
may come. We wonder whether he
has included being mistaken for da,i
by reckless hunters?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

When the Dutch have captured Cas-
gro will they please hold him and mott
~ the nations OF the earth so that
there may be pulled of a chaste aud
ORDERLY International spanking match?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

. o , e. SEQ"
= m ,su
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

fht ..,a ,nti rs nu y us,ns s."
spts9. ", tutst ta, ran i., ssW
asntttlpa Hun sts tet
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

Esperanto has been omcisliy fec"s
nisrd Assin T. s~~mS o. need icin
PRODUCTION almost a. frequently A.
I0ur relations
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25
Must Always He U~ndy.

As wars between nations come sud
denly. Just ns do personal conflicts be-
tween men, ~ navy must he maintain
ell upon that basis ar possible contln:
gcncy. our national history shows that
wars have sprung suddenly into exist
ence while wise men were proclaiming
that war could not occur. There are
many instances where the most unex-
pected occurrences have brought us to
the very verge Of battle.
Wo are not n military nation. yet we
are q rich nation, and undefended
wealth invites aggression. The very
liberty of individual speech and action
(which we as a people so prize and
guard. renders it possible that Mt times
unexpected causes of friction with for
'eign powers may suddenly develop.
Even Mt present this country is nego-
Der bf the great powers. These treaties
shave Il special usefulness because In the
event of some sudden disagreement they
render ii morally incumbent upon both
nations To seek first to reach an agree
ment to arbitrate and ut least secure
a breathing space during which the
cool Judgment of the two nations
involved may get the upper hand over
any momentary burst of anger. Such
treaties are entered into with the hope
of preventing wrong doing by others
against us and also as a proof that
we have no intention of doing wrong
ourselves.
Preparedness safest Peace Argument
Yet it il idle to assume that this
world has yet reached the stage, or has
come within measurable distance of the
stage, when Il proud nation, Jealous of
its honor and conscious of its great
mission in the world, can be content
to rely for peace upon the ~forbearance
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

nsfs sac sA6aAsstF,ef4s Ns~t HHe
t@sa ess ~ itess ss.asA si1'ss sNsals
4sfisff Wei lhK ssssss tatlA sa@
a gsR
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

uss s~vssasy ri, STATE
shtifaaa - t4e issahssa ,ga4ysrsspa
~hka s,~i 'hAra-s g. Huxh~.
t"s '+ fb4f - Nsn Y~gG. siafrs.-vi
fhs o4arataA4 in tnrt - fosi1as
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25
III. Democratic u~~.rs.

what - furnished by the record %
the Democratic party nj large to show
that Il ~ competent 10 maintain the
Prosperity w. have. aud execute the
promises 81 reform II tenders. No
proof whatever Of that IL offered, All
the "vid.ncc wc have IL the other way.
The majority Of M have not yet for
gotten the second administration u
Grover Cleveland. which ended only on
the 9Th 81 March. 1891. The Democracy
then had It's opportunity to show the
world what IL could do with govern
mcut. for IT possessed the executive
office. a majority Of the Senate. and a
majority ~ the House. Its opportunity
to exercise that control for the public
benefit was wasted. Discord and on
fusion reigued throughout the entire
four years. IDcapacity 10 reach prac-
teal conclusions or to take any effect
i've action was demonstrated. No prom
ises were kept. No reforms were ac-
complished. II became apparent that
the sole cohesive force that bound the
Democratic party together was the de-
sire for Office, and. once in office, in
stead OF progress. we had all factions
pulling different ways. totally incapable
of agreeing upon a common course OF
conduct.
Are the people OF the United States
ready TO repeat that experience OF
Democratic government"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25

a
80
~ e 80
s
v tt te'
So f uFt
~ ht %, aa tHf
t~ af erm tars os @
r b Ht~ fs4rsets ~
aaa faf aa se srn aaae Sc
mtHo ~ artpaf n , msvth no
s So wepeaH
Gar7g fs Rs q '@it vase
ts,8 sans1Drttest stss "a Al ansp
g = asfafu 81 1bs~vve taaf 70 ih~
sspr - fAe su4a'rY 4es5rr railroads
10 ~ ,vgalafrA snI ~ laws srEtrd
aK tsea 80 10 ~atafvsyt " woaid -
20 d ~ stssaJ that rexghi.pa o. VI.
Taft. ahu f~ii~v~s TO rrE1iatsou. apsi
hss f4ifh IN ihr Wisdom anil effective.
os~s - ib~ law Faihrr ,ipln Ia ~
hansis - mp~ win i-iieres That al Il.
fort 10 rezuiafe must prove futile
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-25
The Railroads.

"The Republican party believes in
the regulation of railroads. 1t believes
that their managers ought to be made.
and can be made, to obey the law. 1t
law, not spasmodic and sensational, but
steady, firm, and persistent, excessive
and discriminating rates can be
stopped; and it is now, and has been
The evening world., 1908-03-17
CARNEGIE WILL KEEP HIS
EYE ON ROCKEFELLER

WASHINGTON. March fl have
the highest respect for John II. Rocke-
feller. think he is much abused
man. intend to play game OF soIi
with him in short time ana III peat
him" said Andrew Carnegie as he was
leaving the White House to-day MI
Carnegie was answering question
about the much heralded story that he
and the Standard OIL king were at log.
gerheads over the score Of game OF
golf. "Of course he added. with an
amused expression, II don't know how
things will come out II We play the
game on Mr. Rockefeller's links. II We
do I'll have to keep sharp eve on him,
as he knows the game and plays II
with great earnestness"
Mr.. Carnegie would not discuss the
object of hts visit TO the White House
and remarked that he understood the
president had other plans" when asked
about possible third term.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
BLAZE DRIVES
70 FAMILIES
FROM TENEMENT
Cling to Fire-Escapes Too
Daze1 to Make Way
to Safety.

Twenty families were driven from a
burning tenement at No. 2O3 East FIFTY
second street to-day. and were cl'ngin-
to fire escapes cut OF from descent hv
flames which burst through the win
dows Of the ground floor until trcmen
compelled them to 20 around and leave
by tho escapes in the rear.
The building is Of brick and is three
stories in height. Every room in tt is
occupied and the tenants have large
number OF young children.
The blaze started in the bedroom Of
Mrs Annie Gatz. the housekeeper on
the ground floor. and spread 80 rapidly
that the entire floor was burned out.
the damage being about 800.
Mrs Gatz has two children OF her
own-George. three years old. and
Julian. fve years old-and she takes
care Of Roland Tcskv fourteen months
old She was scrupbing the floor OF the
adjoining tenement and had left the
children PLAYING in her bedroom. when
she was startled by their shrll cries OF
Mamma Mamma, Fire! Fire
She rushed into her room and found
several articles of furniture aDlaze an!
the bed clothing in flames, With the
cf.ildr.n rprninS terror-str!cken about
une floor Without trying 10 put out
The fire. she lifted the youngest child
in ner arms and bidding the other two
follow. ran into the streets.
The smoke bv this time vas pournr
out of thu hallwar and windows anl
p,trolman O'Brien turned in an alarm
Women and children and few men
were cl!nging 20 the ironwork. scream
inc for help. as the smoke became
dnn.er and the flames began to dart out
,Nrough the windows .gr the bottom
49, battalion chief Kane. mounting
In1der instructed them to return
through their rooms and go down BY
Ne Microscopes leading into the back
yard. ,,.,
,,, r,o yyns even GinrNi
The evening world., 1908-03-17
APPENDICITIS
Grnpe-Nuts MS n Reconstructina
Food.

The number OF cases Of appendicitis
which get well by proper feeding and
nursing is not less remarkable than
the number Of cases which were for
merly operated on only to find that
the operation was unnecessary
While looking for the cause OF this
disease It is well to remember that
excessive starch fermentation may be
considered frequent cause. and that
suggests more care in the use Of
starchy foods.
Grape Nuts can he retained on the
NEST sensitive stomach and is ex-
tremely nourishing-just the ideal
food for appendicitis cases.
Last Spring | was taken III with
appendicitis" writes an Ind. man.
"The doctor told me not to be
alarmed. for he would do the best he
could to save me from the operating
table
"He advised me to eat nothing for
two weeks, during which time | be
came so weak could hardly move
The trouble began to leave me and
began TO eat fruits and milk, but I
did not REGAIN the strength had be-
fore | was sick.
"A friend of mine recommended
Crane Nuts. tried 1t and 1t worked
wonders with me. soon began to
gain in strength, and in u month was
as strong as ever.
IL don't think ever used food
that did me so much good. now
weigh 100 lbs. as against 30 before
was sick. nll due 10 Grape-Nuts
and regular exercise.
My muscles are like iron and can
do the hardest work Being en-
ployed In a printing Office, have 10
think lot, and my mind is clear,
thanks TO Grape-Nuts.' There's a
Reason" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road
to wsllville." in pkgs.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
VANDERBILT MAY
FACE COURT THAT
HAS NO FREDDIE
Bicycle Policeman, Ignored by
Magistrate, Presses Auto
Speed Case.
CHARGES UP TO JEROME
Commissioner Bingham Paves
Way to Trial in Special
Sessions.
CHARGES UP TO JEROME

That sess,on in Yo-kville Court n
..,,, ,. ~ ,, vyu,,o, l. yo,-
Ue'o'' ''' p'''oe' o'
violating the automooiIe speed ordi-
nance. addressed Magistrate Kernochan
~ Freddie" and the MAGISTRATE
called ,ha r-Ison.r "WuIfa" viu he
,.,,i,,., u, 81. co.,. -, S,oo,a, sos
.,on. 4, po,ic. Co,rrissio,or Rinsho,,
has his way I, ls nm IN Distric,-A,
tornev Jerome
Mr. Vanderbilt, an, David W Blshon
were riding down Madison avenue in
powerful automobiles ON March :
when Policeman Martin a b,cycle po-
liceman. attempted to sion them. In
his Judgment. they were going thirty
miles an hour. They refused to stop.
Martin raced as hard as he could on
his bike. bu; they got TO the Thirty
The evening world., 1908-03-17
TWO HUNDRED GIRLS
SCARED BY BURST PIPE.

There was a brief panic in the eight
story loft building at Nos. S6-42 West
Twenty fourth street to-day. when a
steam pipe burst on the sixth floor
Steam poured through the building with
a roar that frightened the two hun
dred girls on the upper floors into an
hysterical exit.
The janitor quickly turned off tle
steam and the panic ceased before
ar. one was injured, though when the
ure apparatus clattered up the street
in response 10 an alarm there was "a
rush TO get out.
The building is occupied by cloak,
shirt and suit manufacturers, who em-
ploy hundreds of girls. There were
about two hundred in the building,
however, at the early hour when tho
steam pipe burst.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
EX-CORONER'S SENTENCE
is AGAIN DEFERRED.
Justice Foster Wants Justice Golf
TO Pronounce Penalty on Jack
son, Convicted of Bribery.

Former Coroner Moses j. jackson,
who was convicted of bribery three
years ago. was arraigned for sentence
to-day before Judge Foster in Part |.
of General Sessions Sentence was post
poncd again until Judge Foster can
consult with Supreme Court Justice
CON. before wHum, as Recorder, Jack
son was convicted.
Later the Recorder set aside the con-
viction. on a motion for an arrest of
judgment. District-Attorney Jerome
took isue with fhe Recorder and carried
the case to the Appellate Division, which
decided that the c1uvi ton s1ou.d stand
Following this decision the old man
was rearrested. AS the case was heard
by Justice Guff. Judge Foster believes
he should impose sentence.
The evening world., 1908-03-17
THREAT To KILL
ANOTHER JUDGE
Louis M. Fawcett Receives 4
Letter Telling Hir', of I'M
pending Fate.

County Judge Louis NJ. Fawoett. Of
Brooklyn, to-day received a letter
signed The Anarchists Society" civ
ing an efdress on West Twenty-ninth
street Man. attan. in which he was
politely informed that ne would Be
ktred pretty soon.
The letter accused Judge Fawrett Of
harborng designs of becoming Presi-
6ent-prssumably of the United States.
The language was short and to tho
point. The letter concluded with the
following eXhilaratinS information:
You viii be killed soon, One OF
our men Will look out for You, and
he will get you. Goodbye"
Judge FRwcett thinks the thing Is a
Joke. He says he doesn't expect to be-
come President FOR several years vet
n at all. few days ago his associate
IN tho Kings County Court. Judge Nor
nan s. Dixie. got threatening letter
sigr ed BLACK Hand"
The evening world., 1908-03-17
FIVE YEARS FOR MAN WHO
ROBBED VANDERBILT HOME.
Judge Fixes AndeSon's Prison
Term at the Full Limit and
Prisoner Thanks Him.

James Anderson the ex-convict. who
on the early morning Of Feb. l3 broke
into the home OF w. X. Vanderbilt
No, 660 Fifth avenue, and stole $3.50
worth OF silverware, was to-day SEN
fenced TO Sing Sing Prison for five
yeas
as a waiter was indicted for grand lar
ceny in the second degree He was ar
rested while pawning the silverware
His record showed he had served terms
in prison for robbing the homes of j.
p. Morgan and Cha,lo> r Yerkes
The homes OF citizens must he pro-
tected," Judge Foster in General Ses-
sions said TO Anderson, "and intend
sending you 10 prison for the maximum
term"
Thank you, Judge" calculated the
negro. I'm glad 1t wasn't any more. I"
The evening world., 1908-03-17
BOOKM .KER SAYS
KASS BROKE UP
HIS HAPPY HOME
Wife Entirely Too Affectionate
With Correspondent, Adolph
Rosenstein Charges.

Justice Platzek's part OF the Supreme
Court was crowded to-day. the occasion
being the trial of Adolph Roscnstein's
suit for divorce against his wife. Bertha,
The skeleton in the Rosensten closet
as charged in the complaint. is the
Adonis-like William Kass. n young So
ciety leader of the Gibson type. He
sat behind the pretty defendant and
was fortified with a lawyer.
Rosenstein. a sInooth-faced little man,
was formerly a booknaker. Mrs. Ro-
sensteip appeared in court heavily
vei,ed. She was dressed in black from
plume TO patent leather covered toe.
Max D. Steuer. for the plaintiff. In his
address opened the Rosenste!n closet
door long enough to give rhe Jurors a
peep at the skeleton. He said the Rosen-
stems were married In December, 1899
William kass, ne said. made his appear
ance in October. 1903. when the Rosen-
stems lived at No. West One Hundred
and Twentieth street Kass. he declared.
frequently visited Mrs. Rosenste.n in the
afternoon. And later, when the Rosen-
w ->o' Nv -'io' 'Ae'iue ave-
'e '''aiees .ia' AFs. hosehH'eih
aAo nass were sa'y OF misconduct at
No. West One Hundred and Twentieth
street. No, so Morningside avenue and
at No. l61 West One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street.
The husband did not know of Kasss
visits said Mr.. Steuer. until one day
he returned home unexpec tei!y and met
kass as he was departing Then his
eyes ware onenaa .pa no h,,,,
,..,,.,t 't GIL
t"Nes''sa''oh' In May lso'' they parted,
but in June they were reunited.
,on- 1,,s,,o.,,., N,.he,, -.
i'''' A'SpeeH .>ie"oLis pFooks' Nj
Rosenstein and two detectives raided
kasss apartment at No. l57 West one
Hundred and Tw.nty-fourth street ano
'
found MIS- foSensteih @ih kass t.
getner. Mrs. Rosenstein. he said was
dressed in an ,nderskirI Her should
~, ,,,ora ,-,r. Mrs pos.rv,.ir ~,
CTS "e ' 80 Ne
saiu. covered her shoulners Win
towel, which her husband pulled away.
aec,arlns ..1,h,s Ls nv wifs,''
~" ., ,or,
Al TINS poih. OIL MIS- "'eue' So
Mrs. Rosenstein began to laugh. Inc
correspondent, Kass, rose from his char
80 49,. ~ har Imr.atstelv her
smile faded away But her mother'
who sat behind her, became excited.
p.a,h,np across the table she began a
',,.,. ho .on-,n-Iay
Veroal chaslSihs VI her 40 ?"
her husband had difficulty controlling
The evening world., 1908-03-17
II Have Never Been So Happy in All
Mu Life," Asserts Girl Who ElOped
With UnfrOcked Preacher.
WIFE SAYS HIS STATEMENT
IS FALSE AND MALICIOUS.

Jee knod Cooke the unocked minister of Hempead or ee
acom he himself has brought hornets nest about his
his confessng the first big mistake and declaring that
loved him and that she should have married If
Cooke Bom sought sympathy for Foreta Way their
child himself by the revelation of his crime he has failed
among his relatives and those Of the girl.
San Francisco despatch however quotes the girl elop
ing perfectly happy her life with Cooke suffered
ivaion and hunger has been driven from
cisco ard haunted by persons Cookies ra but
has she waved her affection for the fugitive preacher After all
tribaos still light Of heart but wonderfully determined
The evening world., 1908-03-17
ALICE" WIRES QUlPS ON
TEACHERS EQUAL PAY BILL.
Especial To The Evening World

ALBANY, Marc. "A bundle ~ tel
egraphic quips promoting the teachers
equal pay proposition ana signed
Alice" was receive to-day by As
semblylnan Hammond, chairman OF tAe
Cities Committee of the lower mouse.
Tney all came from Bronx Park. and
were as follows;
The top OF the morning say make
equal pay to-day"
There's luck in odd numbers. Seven
Is better than six
.Do not drive US TO the ballot; heip
US now
Thirteen thousand plead the seven
Learn wisdom from n woman. Jus
ticc and progress must prevail