davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
A NINETY-FIVE-YEAR-
OLD DEMOCRAT

William Gibbons and T. G. Betz, of
Wabash, were in this city last Monday
on their way home from Piqua, where
they visited their uncle, W. S. Betz,
who is now in his 95th year. He is a
stauneh old Democrat, having cast his
first vote for the Democratic ticket
"A years ago. He hopes to vote for the
Democratic candidate for President in
1912.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
LATE
ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs, Ferman' Carter south
Sugar street, are tho proud parents Of
a ten pound baby hoy. born last Satur-
day.
Druggist Clifford Nungester is the
happy father of baby girl, born on
Wednesday morning Mother and
child doing nicely, and Dad we'll, hos
filling prescriptions free of cost,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Q.-GOd said 60 Adam, ''In the
day that thou eatest thereof
thou shalt surely die" How
can you harmonic this with
the record that call the days
that Adam lived were nine hum
dred and thirty years; and he
dledl"-Genesis II, I7;V,6.
Answer St Peter gives us the
key to this question in his declara-
tion, "ono day with the Lord is a
thousand years" (II Peter III, 81
Father Adam began to die as soon
as he was cut of from the privileges
of the garden Of Eden; for while he
was living therein be had the Di-
vine permission to freely eat OF the
trees of the garden-with a single
exeeption-and be was sustained by
their life giving fruit; but after his
disobedience he was thrust out into
the unprepared earth, and Cheru-
BIN with flaming sword kept the
pathway to Eden that he might not
return thither to partake further of
its sustaining fruit, but should die
in harmony with the sentence, I'm
the day that thou eateth thereof,
thou shalt surely die" Genesis il,
~ The dying there began, and
continued gradually for nine hun
dred and thirty years, until life was
extinct-Adam was DEAD. This all
took place within a thousand year
day.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Milton Franklin, aged rs years, a
Civil War veteran and pioneer resi-
denI Of Ft. Recovery, died at his home
in that village at three o'clock last
Friday afternoon. He had been in
failing health from a complication OF
diseases for the past couple of years.
After being discharged from service at
the close of the war he took up his res
idence a Ft. Recovery, where he has
ever since lived. He was twice mar
ried and is survived by his second
wife. Funeral services were held al
the Christian Church in that village
last Tuesday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
VAN VERT VETS SAID
TO BE GETTING
BUSY

1t is stated that the wet forces of Van
Vert county are quietly CALCULATING a
petition praying for local option elec-
iOn this fall, ut the expiration of
he three years SINCE the coun-
" was voted dry. Under the Rose
n such an election must be called by
Board Of Election Supervisors If a
ton bearing 35 per cent of the
per of votos cast at tho general
pn Of 1910 The petition must,
ge, bear the names Of at least
ctors.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Miss Laura Carmack, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carmack
of Erastus, died at her home at six
o'clock last Tuesday evening, follow
ing an illness which had dated from
childhood. Besides her parents, she
leaves Walter-aBd two
sisters-Mrs. S. Adams and Miss
Hazel, the latter being in this city at
tending the teachers institute when
apprised of her sisters death. Funeral
services were held at the church at
Erastus yesterday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
AGRICULTURAL SPECIAL
VISITS CELINA To-
MORROW

The first of the agricultural specials
to visit this county this summer pass
es over the Cincinnati Northern to-
morrow, visiting Celina at $40 in the
afternoon. Its free to all.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

II you see something in
this paper you don't like,
don't make yourself ride
ulous by stopping the pa.
per-just cut it out.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

One paper in the home Is
worth a dozen in the by
way. THE DEMOCRAT is
the home paper of Mercer
County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Thos. Heiby, aged 81, residing east
of COldwater, passed away Wednes-
day noon, death being to. cancer of the
stomach. He leaves wife and sew
eral children. Funeral services will
be held this morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Wanted-Girl for general homework
in small family. Enquire at PIG North
Walnut street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Benjamin Scheptf and Miss Margaret
Dearian, of Dayton, were Sunday
guests Of Treasurer and Mrs. j. b.
Albers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Crampton, Of Muncie, Ind,
nday guest Of his brother,
npton and family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
REAL ESTATE DOINGS
Farm Lands.

John ID. Vankirk to Harry II. Van
kirk l-5 acre, Gibson
Agnes Mcmillan to j. ID. Konrath, 20
acres, Washington .----- --------------- 25
Agnes Mcmillan to Ralph Mcmillan,
z2 acres, Washington ton------------------- 10
Gust Stelzer to j. II. Dlsher, u acre,
union n------ ------ ------
Catherine Mackey TO Julius Mackey,l
acre. Butlef------- -------------
Frank Coate to Henry Moormnn, 20
ieett bublef-----.
]. II. Shambaugh to j. r. Shambaugh,
66A acres, Liberty. -----------4
Anna NJ. Baumann to Charles Meiner-
ding, ir., so acres, Recovery. --------- 3S
John ID. SchierhOlt to Franklin Schier-
holt, 40 acres, Franklin .-------------- 00
Charles Bowers to Anna Purdy, frac-
tional acre, Liberty y----------.--------- s.
Bernard Winners to VIM. Uhlen-
hake, fractional acre. GRANVILLE 3
Henry WINNERS to II. NJ. Winkle-
tliohan, "A acres, ranvllle------------- 2O
Maude NJ. Westfall to Cassie j. Sny
der, / aCre Butler ----- -------------------- 2O
Lewis Westfall to Maudo NJ. Westfall
acres, Butler ---- ------------------ 2O
Clinton NJ. Smith to Geo. J. Smith, 45
IL V ~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04
Town Property.

Ed r. Romer to P. A. Ockuly, Lot %,
LeBlond's add. to Oelina.---.---------S 81
The Oellna Realty 90. to j. A. Louden-
beck, Lot IL, Brandts add, Oelina----
Il. O. flinders to d. A. w. Schweltzer,
Lot !, flinders add, Burkettsville ---
Clemens Hinders TO ID. A. W. Schwelt-
zer, Lot O. Hinders add, Burketts-
vie .---- ------ ----- go. .---.- --------
Emma l.. Langston TO The j. A. Long
Co., part Lot 49, Oelina-----.
Clemens flinders to Joseph Frank,
Lot 3, flinders add, Burkettsville---
Albert j. Williams to VIM. Fetzer, Lot
2Jl, Fetzer's add., Ooldwater---------- l.
Stephen Smith to VIM. Fetzer, Lot 2S6,
Fetzer's add, Uoldwater- ---- ].
Emily NJ. Sutton to Allen O. Miller,
Lots, o, Z and s, McDaniel's add, Re-
CONefy- ---- ------ ---- --------
Allen O. Miller to George and E. NJ.
Sutton, Lots o, Z and 8, Nc DHniels
add Recovery --.--- .--- ----.--
Philip Miller to Albert Miller, Lot 81,
Rockford d.-------.-----.- -----.---- 81
Peter Dorsten to Henry Grieshop, Lots
Is, 10. II, 49, 70 and 20. Dues 4 Kiser's
add. to Ref very --------------
Addle Rllpi o j.. l.. Shelley parts
Lots 120 ana } %. Oelina ..---.-------- 2;
Adolph Gilberg to Harriet l.. Gilberg,
Lot 40G Oellna ------.--- ---.--------
r.. D. Drake TO O. $. Younger, parts
Lots IB ana l3l, Oelina---------- ------ II
II. NJ Winkeliohan to Henry VIM
mers, part Lot II, ST. Henry .--- 1850
Della marsh to Addie Vining, Lot 2,
Mcdaniel a Guy = add, Oelina j ----- a
VIM. II .Romer TO The st. Henry Bank,
part Lot So. st. Henry. q
Nellie y. Caldwell to Il. T.. Sheeloy, part
Lots l2g and 100. Oelina --..--.---.----- II
Elizabeth Blrkmeyer to Henry Synck,
Lots lT and l7S dwater.----------.
Arthur p. Dull to Theodore Henkle,
Outlot is. Rockford .----. ----.
Mary Jacobs to Cassville Arnett, Lots
65 and G6, Burkettsville------ ------ - ]
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

pung and wife and Mrs.
were at Union City last
iing the funeral Of an
owble.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

James Martin, aged 63 years, an in
mate of the County In1lrmary, died at
the institution a week ago last night
as the result of tuberculosis. He was
received at the inirmary farm from
Rockford last May. Funeral services
were held at the Catholic church in
this city last Saturday morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

For nail in the foot apply Hanford's s
Balsam.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

,h-up sale is drawing
les around a molasses
reason.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

Tor ouLa apply HanIordls Ralaanl. .
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-04

tUontinued on Eii ghth Pagel
The evening world., 1911-05-24

story. unlaAs you are on the comic sup
plsment. This Mrs. Carucct ussd 70 b
Misc Tsoor's nurse. and when AAtonio
al her W too frequent. she m 10
here for q vacation. Well. We were
late going tor her because ths car broke
down: % wh1 We got thsre. he had
Just smittsn her over The brow ~ re-
tired to a well earned slumber. Then
The neishbors got inquisitIps. md we
an away 10 escape precisely that I'm
mediate fame You were planning TO
give US. That's all. will only Add
that branderine revived this washlady
n we can prove IT."
'Oh. fudge" said Maclean, II can't
writs anything out Of that At all We
had II before. all but you people. I hate
to 60 back without a story. too"
The front door clicked and I heard
Mr.. Tabor's voice IN the hall.
Wait . minute" said. with Q sud
den Inspiration. perhaps l oan dig up
another story for you. But IN have to
The evening world., 1911-05-24

soc AR. Tabor hrst."
! found Mr. Tabor h hh study. gloom
Ing over . paper. what Ia Nf' he
asked. half rising. rs anything the
mattMr'
Il DON fnow." I said. Il opened .
letter Of yours by mistake. and II
looked a. II ! had better bring Il TO you
myself"
He TODD TIE dirty envelope Gtng~Ciy
and drew out the enclosure. Acruss the
top was a badly drawn human hand
smudSsd In with cad pencil. Below this
ran an almost illeyibie scyswl.
III yu don't Civ her hack she vii be
taken"
Mr.. Tabor knit his white erows. 1T
begins to look as though Caruoci had
been let out OF Jail for want Of proof
against him. Evidently he 10 going into
tho black hand business, suppose a
demand for none will come next"
But who 10 'hcr'--his wife"
cor course" he answered quickly.
who else could n possibly beP" Then,
more thoughtfuily. Il don't like the fe,-
low around. hut I hardly sec how TO
get rid Of him. We cant appear In
court against him; and money would
only make aim wsnd more"
Mr.. 1Ns4or." l sad. "thsrs's q man
named Maclean In the other room. who
went 10 college with me. He Is . re-
porter
"a what7'
"A reporter, He found Mias TAbor's
ts~loSrsm-ws wore careless not 10 have
looked FOR it-snd that gave HIM enough
to work on until he found 10. H1w-
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Professors Mystery s. ~ n T; '':n " a.12:

"Mr. Mclean. I don't SEQ why you
should come to me at all about this mat
ter. II We have q dark green automo-
bile. 20 have ten thousand people. Ahd
your story Of millionaire kidnappsrs on
an GRAND OF violence 10 hardly the kfnd
OF thin6-if this Is a Joke. II seems 70
me in very poor taste"
1T won't quite do. Miss Tabor the
man answered. "Tisn't a Joke. ana
maybe rhe best thing you can do 10 10
be frank with me"
What am l to be frank about You
see. Mr.. Maolean, the last man that
came In 10 talk frankly wanted to sell
us silver polish. Excuse me. but you
have really nothing to sell. have your.
He laughed. humorously embarrassed
why. 10. At least. | don't want u
sell you anythin'. Don't you sometimes
call yourself Lady?"
Mr.. Maclean!"
II only mean" he hurried on. that
I found your telegram on the hoor'
Coming for you in the car you said.
Honestly, don't you think we're wssun'
time?'
Lady gave a little cry. and with two
strides ! was at the door and had
jerked aside the curtain. III MS TEL
low Is annoying you I began.
The two were standing before me.
Lady leaning back against the table as
II at bay. The man was taller than !,
and thin with vibrant energy. lie
turned half abou at my voice.
jumping June-bugsr' he cried airily
TITS Crosby"
mo other, Mac" I laughed. What
in the world are o Raging MISS
Tabor about?" .
Maclean b,ushed. See here, Laurie
he stammered. I'm a newspaper man
you see? What's more. I'm thought by
some to be a good one. I've got the
goods on this story. n you people
ought to come across. 1t won't hur'
YOU any. Were you the cheese tina
Ilugged the murdered scrubess down three
flights of stairs?'
Lady look ed ut mo imploringly' But
the cat was so far out OF the bag by
now that | had to use my judgment, II
was" I answered. What are you going
TO make out OF itr'
''Now you're talkins. Tell mo tn
story"
mot for publication" said l.. with a
| g,anc at Lady. because there's no
story to publish. In the first place
you're barking up the right tree. but It's
a mighty little one, In the second place
I'VE fallen so low as to he an assistant
professor with a d!gnifed reputation
Neither Miss rahor nor | IL going 10 be
head-lined TO make IA journalists holt
day, and II we were you wouldn't write
It,"
Maclean knAwed a bony knuckle ant
pondered. Darn you." ne said. "Bsi
! yeur pardon. Mtss Tsbss-I s'poss
The evening world., 1911-05-24

can't. after that. But you'll admit bad
the goods. I don't see how Z . 60
back with nothing. They send me u
these things because I generally make
good. you seq"
Your imagination always vas vsar
greatest charm. Get to work. and VS.
It. Miss Tabor. this human Eimlst u
stride Maclean. Let me Gtv> him Q
decent Introduction: he probably, sighted
tho matter. This gentleman. for ne
was "A gentleman before ne became a
star reporter. had the honor TO be-
long to my class. and he sings a beau
tirul tenor. Naturally he was popular:
he may even have friends yet. Well
tell him all about II. and then perhaps
wen drown him. One crime moro or
less matters little to people Of eur
dye"
Maclean scowled at me and LAUGHED.
We'll. II all amounts TO this. First.
nobody has beer murdered-as yet!' ami
l frowned at him. Secondly, nobody
has been kidnapped; lastly, It isn't 4
The evening world., 1911-05-24

around. Take II or leave Il ab~uld
think thers might be . story n q
merely from his side. now thu you oan
really connec him with the assault
Anyhow. I'm going after him."
"A1l right" Mac said. Pm Win you.
Good afternoon. Mis- Tabor"
We pursued . trolley car and SETTLED
painting on the rear SEAT. Nac-
hear lay back In q meditative silence.
his hands thrust deep into his trousers
pockets, his shoulders huhched forward
and his nat on the back of his head.
staring before him where his feet bonn
cd mp In the distance. At n n he
suddenly Strengthened himself and slid
OF tho a
IT thought we were going up d,
town. I said as I followed.
lie giOwerea h~oilowly at me ahove .
cavernous grin. w are. But nOt In
those fanneis or that nice new college
'rah-'rah shirt. We'd have the whole
place wonderin' what you wanted. and
the mothers shown their little ones
how n real gentleman ought 10 look"
But you're respectable enough" I
protested. laughing. Are W both go-
ing 20 he disguisedy'
Disguise nothin'. You just want to
cut out the comedy chorus man, you
see fut on "a JERSEY, OF ANYHOW n
collar that don't meet In the middle.
an old shoes. Ne, I look low-life any
way"
rebelled when he rolled my gray
suit into a bail and jumped on II. IN
the interest of realism. But at last we
got started. on the car Mac unfolded
his plan of campaign.
This guinea didn't put the COPS on
because he wanted to get you himself.
you see? He's out for the money--the
na,zuma. so he heats u up here ari
drops Tabor a love letter. But he's
Just out OF the Jug, you seef An ne
knows the force'll watch out for him,
So hell mix up with q lot OF other
dagoes, an maybe get q job d~aytimes,
SOS TO have an excuse for bein' here.
Well he don't love work. but he does
love booze. an he gets through at 3
T. NJ. with an awful thirst. So we'll
hunt for him nrst where they sell tina
demon rum" .Hf.
He dived into the police station. ieav-
,ng me standing outside. and presentiy
emerged with tho hst oe the hvntes IN
his eye.
Eve located every cheap red-eys en-
porium in car beautiful little oity. Now
you spot all the rruit stores an shoe-
blacks an guinea grocers We mass, en-
wen take them later"
You'll have 90 be careful how you
| inquire after him." I said.
II Amt. In iookin' for his cousin.
Giuseppe. THAI looks like hAm. Five. an
hairy. an tattoo-marks ON hts hands.
| you said Come on"
= Go Be cons1nusdl
The evening world., 1911-05-24


brogue that may not be put into words,
Sure, I'm Obliged to you An awful
weight ! have been"
you we're no feather" I grinned.
Where Is Miss Tabor"
"she's in the library. sir. with q
young gentleman. There's a letter here
for you. sir" She pointed TO a mall
strewn table near the door. Sure
enough there was one-from Bob Aims
lie, ! Judged. by the scrawled address.
A young gentleman In the library
who on earth could he be. and what did
the fellow want2"
I've been three days finding you.
you see" he was saying. but l gvess
there's no doubt I've got you righ:.
Now. l don't want TO make any trou-
ble''---
The rest OF tho sentence was too low
to hear. I had been ripping absently at
the letter n now ! glanced down al
IL. Then ! stared with startled eyes
and turned over the envelope 10 reread
the address. 1t was a dirty envelope OF
the same shape as my own which stu
lay upon the table. and addressed not
TO me u TO Mr.. Tabor. carefully re-
laced the single sheet and Gs carefully
stored the whole in an inner pocket, II
seemed a matter for Mr.. Tabor's eyes
alone.
Lady's voice came clearly through IN,
~curtalned door. ! thought II sounded 4
ut.is strained.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Anothes's Photograph.

A GIRL VINO signs her letter III. B."
~ writes;
4 II care very deeply for q youas
man ana ! thought no cared Tor me.
But recently he showed me q photo
graph Of another girl and said he liked
her very uvach. Would he DO this II ne
loved meY"
Maybe tho young man only showed
you the other photograph to ind out
wshsehsr ySu wWs jeaiouA
The evening world., 1911-05-24
"All the Worlds a Sta9e."
little Comedies Of Every DayJ

BY Alma Woodward.

-
49,, N"
. "o e"oA 49, ~
~ o''.'"' "'' "c'sa' ~~'
80. 700 ~
oe.oA .opay. :" u~~ssas
=" "p'e" W snA
-" AI.C&-
roO "n'' 5000 "osn
oo''oNar"iy rocos"'.eo w Sou
"n.~' ~ .n"no. arc you y
N"'' '""oA f"" "" - S'ssn
'om.n'n""'o ""o 'ssus' eyes IN sppeN-'
'"u''t""y'-i" -. motner
The evening world., 1911-05-24


Mary E. wilkins Freeman, herself a
oma OF whom her country Is Justly
proud. pays this homage to It and its
daughters. and incidentally emphasizes
one OF their traits which no Other
woman contributor to this series has
mentioned.
"In a way. II seems hardly . virtue
Just to be an American woman" she
admitted. with a Quixzical little smile.
because In the beginning It Is obviously
involuntary and absolutely beyond the
control OF the person in question. But 1
think have some show OF reason for
asserting that the American woman IL
great. because she has remained an
American woman.
Unless a woman's country Is al
together impossible. loyalty 10 II is GER
tlinly, for her. as well as for n man, a
The evening world., 1911-05-24
Copyright. 1911. by Bobbs Merrill Company,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.
Cmsby. q yo,mg. college professor, mssts. At .
suburban station Miss Tabor. . girl whom he
myasy about her manner Iiaues his curiosity.
Crosby accepts . somswhat reluctant Invitation 70
parents. In the dead Of the night he 10 swah-
ensd by strange sounds. Miss Tabor ordsr. Crosby
msnds frop her father an explanation. Mr., Ia;
Dor merely answers. that Crosby. IS undesirable. y
citedly accosts him. charging Tabor apparently
S Si,h ,r ;s%S ', ,ss A ifsiss hi Ia he n SisiSs Si.
There he meets Miss Tabor again, \ relative.
pr. Reid. takes her. away. Meeting Crosby again.
Miss Tabor beGs him TO drop her acquaintance.
hut soon aftervard she asks him TO escort her On
a mysterious midnight motor t1p To- New York,
lie accepts. Reaching a house In the. city they
find a woman living wounded aud sensieS across
the thrc shold. Nearby a man lies in 4 drunken
sheils Carucci. They take her back to the
Tabor country home. The family are for some res'
IDENTIFY surrounds them all.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
B etty e n
to overs
When 4 Cell Should End.

Y many OF the young people whs write 10 mn for sAvcs,
X both young men and girls. I am frequently asked At
II what time In the evening q man should call at q gNrs
homo and at what time he should leave.
Now, the time OF arriving varies more or less. so that to
suit his own convenience a man may arrange TO arrive for U
social call anywhere between : and . o'clock In the evening
II a call Is very formal, about quarter before 0 Is the correct
time. IL tho young man knows the gri quite well, Il Is moi,
improper 10 arrive as soon after 8 o'clock = he cares 10.
But there is one set rule about leaving q young iady's
homo which holds unless she Is giving some kind OF a rscep-
Hon and there are other guests present.
Ike his departure not later than half past 10. This 10 . seoAai
The evening world., 1911-05-24
His Birthday.

GIRL who signs her letter M
N L." writes:
II have been engaged TO a
young man for some time and we are
to be married soon, Please tell me
what will be proper TO give him for
his birthday
Inasmuch as you are engaged to the
young man and to be married soon. you
may give him anything YOU think he
WOULD like
The evening world., 1911-05-24

Nme s~rrnd day out,
basfde her noths1.b
I~ps a. tacutsly)-Oh. Gertrude.
Ats awful. I'm getting to feel
Al worse and worse!
Gertrude Ctensely) - Now.
- mother. you simply must not
sick. because II You % you'n rave
to 90 below. and 81 Won't be pruper for
mo to stay on deck unchaperpned. ana
Lord verony 10 just becoming attentive
To mol And n 80 down itil leave
Evelyn Million In full possession Of the
field. And thers's smother opportunity
lost,
Mrs. q. tpAainnvsly)-Ar rtg4A. TN
stand Il a. long ~ I can. Gertrude.
0ertrtHiScJot cont think about n.
motha-4t's mostly mental. Look ont
a3 m sun on the " and the gUns and
things.
CMrs. Gotrox eroaas and ssttss more
closely In her rugs.)
Gertrude tenoourA&inG1y)-Just think.
mother. u I could And LORD vsrony
And I know I could with half . chance.
You wouldn't oussr thnaGs by getting
stok. would you. mother dear7
Mrs. q. with an eRort)--Don't talk
about \ u you dent want mo b think
about u. Oh dear! Why does everybody
look 10 healthy and happy I'm goins
to d.. ! know ! ami How DO I look.
OsrtruAs?
0srsrude (sseerly)-Whv you look nne.
mouhsrl Your eyes are sparkling and
your cheeks are rcd and
Me-. q. DathstnAiiy)--0h. I'm sure
you're sRAstahsn. oereruAs' How could
eyss b ~sparhfnG when I feel like
Lord v. (~swaSEering Gown the deck in
his steamer togs)-Ah' Good morning.
Mass 0~otrol-rippin' mornin'-what'
The evening world., 1911-05-24
THESE BIG HATS.
"Drat tho cati"

"Drat tho cat!'
whats the matter. siriY'
The cat went to sleep on my new Ia,
n I wore her downtown without no.
ttcing her7'-w sshinEton Iferah.
The evening world., 1911-05-24
The American W oman.
What Are Her Aims. Her CHARACTERISTICS.
Her Futurei 10 What Is She Drtinoi

No. 6.-"She Is Most of All a True PATRIOT" Says
Mary e. Wilkins Freeman.
r = Tr , E re too much absorbed In nptno a He Of pleasure II y o
Nv mania uh a Danger" says Kate Douglas Wtooin, concerntno
the American pomdn.
This Il the latest Of MANY thousand sidps al the Uomdn pho nves Oh
the uestern side OF the Atlantic Fep Of the cSttctsms o0rec
Representative Gomez hare Oiren The Evening World their tdeas o.
the ouerv:" WHAT Is THE REAL AMERICAN WOAANy"
Woman; the second. that M remains M Plain. unbiased. fault
seeing but fautoverooking, owe of country nus be or supremest
The evening world., 1911-05-24
CHAPTER XII.
An Amateur Man Hunt.

herself opened the door
for me.
You're Mr.. Crosby. I sup
pose" she said, with that
elusive "reminiscences Of a