davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

the woman.
 Today the local police and the Port Chester authorities communicated on the case, and this afternoon the local police were inclined to believe that the corpse might transpire to be that been learned the woman appeared at Port Chester about the time Mrs. Thompson vanished from this city. and apparently in need, applied for employment as a cook at one of the hotels there.
 Suddenly taken i'll, she died with out divulging her identity, further than to state that she had formerly been in Jersey City. She appeared reticent, it was said, as to her past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
FIRE NEARLY WIPES
 OUT VERMONT TOWN
fSpecial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Powal, Vt, Jan. 19-After menacing the whole business district of this town and destroying completely or in part seven buildings, the worst fire this town has ever known was con- trolled about noon, today, with loss of from $35,000 to S40,000.
 Outside of the commercial loss, the town sustained a severe blow in the burning of the Baptist church, his toric edifice.
 The gale famed the flames until they were beyond the control of the local firemen and surrounding towns were appealed to for aid. As Pownal is in the extreme southwest corner of Vermont it is close to the Massachu- setts and New York state lines. North Adams, Mass, rendered valuable aid. sending men and apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
SUES ON MORTGAGE NOTE.

Morris B. Beardsley today brought suit against Morton Billings Downs Belle Downs, and William P Downs to recover on a mortgage note of s. 900. Property in Lafayette street was attached to satisfy the cla m and also all interest that Morton Billings Downs and Belle Morton Downs may have in the property at 254 Courtland street. The case is returnable before the next term of the Superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
JAP OFFICIALS
 HAVE RENDERED
 DESIGNATIONS
lSnecial from United Press.

Tokio, Jan. 19-Premier Katsura, minister of the interior; Hirata. min ister of education, and Oura. minister of agriculture today rendered their resignations It is generally believed that the growth of the Socialist move ment in Japan and the feeling of re- sponsibility these cabinet ministers had are responsible for their act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
Many Seek Place of
 Senator Deliver

Special from United Press.)
 Des Moines, Jan. 19-With the with drawal of Guy Feeley, of Waterloo, his supporters scattered and Judges W. s. Kenyon, assistant attorney gen. eral, made small gain in the joint ballot for Delivers seat in the Uni ted States Senate, at noon, today. The deadlock continued:
 Porter 53; Young 33; Funk 22: Ken yon 25; Garst z; Byers IA and Franke l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

II1dl CIUIQ OUUTd1lC.J \
 Representative Banks did the right and proper thing yesterday when he declined the usual gratuity voted to the ex-speaker who presides over the first gathering of the new Legislature. That money is voted partly as com pliment but principally as a compen- sation for travelling and hotel expen- ses. Ill this case the former speaker is here member and has no extra expenses due to the occasion. Judge Banks showed a nice sense of the leg islatiye proprieties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
Carrying Shear Blades,
 Cuts Artery In His Arm

While carrying a box of shear blades for the Atlas Shear Company this afternoon, Ed Boulash. aged 21, or 562 Covington street, slipped and fell, one of the blades severing an ar tery in h.s right arm.
 The ambulance corps was called, and Dr. Bennett sewed up the open artery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
JUDGE BOND, WHO TRIED HATTIE LIE
 BLANC, VERY LOW
Especial from United Press.

Boston, Jan. 19-At the home of Judge Daniel w. Bond of the Massa- chusetts Superior court, who presided at the murder trial of Hattie Le Blanc, it was stated that the jurist was very low and probably would not live tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
DEAD BODY OF TWISTED
 MAN FOUND FROZEN STIFF.
Special from United Press.

Winsted, Jan. 19-Frozen stiff as a poker, the dead body was found to- day of Abraham Foote, colored, aged 46 years, who had been missing since Saturday from his Norfolk. Conn, home. It is believed he went to sleep in the oakley woods. a half mile from his rooming house, and was frozen to death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
 Jan. 12, 1911. Estate of Henry Miller, late of the town of Bridgeport in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of saiu Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immed- fate payment to
 KAROLINA MILLAR, A1sss Executrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-19
fHartford Courant.l

(To Be Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

I ciroult--Miss Ethel Smith. songs;
RED Clouds Secret" western dra'
ma: Love and siience." drama.
During Cherry Time" comedy.
NstionaI--"A Gay Time In AZ.
llantic City" comedy; The Call Of
.the Gold Fields" kiondyke story,
1.-THE Talo OF a Soldiers Ring.
drama.
odeor--"The Clowns Baby
drama: AS Fate Decrced." drama:
She Came. bhe Saw. She Con
auercd." comedy.
Ideal--Mutt and jeff. comedy.
Tho Di.centenniai Celebration at
Mobile. Ala. scenic. Tho Burg.
lar and the Girl" drama.
Erhlhlt~-"A Shot From the
Brush" drama: Strategy Of Ann"
comedy.
Alaska $500 Clancy molodrama:
Sunshine Sne." drama; The Flat
Next Door," comedy< Taraabon on
the Hhone. scenic.
Ruby--'Blil Determines 20 Go.
comedy: "Cheyenne'a Courtship."
western drama; The Dubuque Re.
gatta. scenic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
WARDALL
FLOPS AGAIN

Councilman wsrdall. true TO bis
record Of inconsistency. yesterday
prepared 20 hop on Crifflsh's strap
hanging bill
wardall voted for the bill. Than
he explained that he probably
would vote to sustain tho mayor
veto should he dIaapprcse.
And here IL how he explained
his vote: supt. Valentine has told
billing that be will enforce rsguin'
ton on the 8. 4. Co. far moro
stringent than those In the pro
posed bill The mayor himseif has
promulgated the rules.
Councilman nlainc. Haas and
Steiner voted against the bin yea.
terday. ills necessary for ono Of
tho counciimcu To flop 10 sustain a
veto BY III. mayor. wardaii being
a more expert ~flopper~ than any'
body else. has therefore offered 70
sacrifice himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
"A PETITION
5 HIS ExcELLENcY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITE
q ~~-~ ASSEMBLED


81
hr relief from the
First
which coat can Be sS'
tined Stores private -
nxosbunt price,
Of
to
Of
dock
6ssd Q
nss"sf
yo -
~ ~oS~n
eeznrT so
ssss"s"a% cs %
forth a"
ADDRESS MAJ" ADDRESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
IACAIE FRANCHISE


The city council yesterday nj.
lowed the Northern Pacific to VA
cate the Belt Line franchise over
w. 18TH st.. between Ninth av. n.
w. and shiishoie av. Conneiimen
Erickson. Haas aud Goddard voted
against the measure.
Charles Reynolds. representing
tho Ballard MIL Co. made strenu.
ous objection. This firm owned
the land which the Northern Pa
citic would have been Obliged to
acquire had tho franchise been lived
up To. Some Ballard business men
also protested. The lobby. how
ever. appiauded vigorously whom
the council voted 10 allow tho rail-
road to vacate the franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

orAnd---kiindt Brothers. comedy
acrobats; Zema Randaie. singing
oomedienne: Downs and Gomez
colored comedians. blue Wing
and the violInist." drama: Ameri'
can Field Artillery ManeuverH.
Aeroplane Disaster. scenic: Tom
my, the Canyasser." comedy: THE
Spender Family" comedy. Jimmy
Wears a Crown" drama.
Psstime-"A struggle for Life
drama: "on the Coast OF Bengal.
scenic. Saved by the Pony Ex'
press" drama: "A Famous Duel.
comedy: Mias Van Ness. songs.
Observation-Disclosures. odelI. art
a Co. In "A Runaway Minhap":
Arthur Elwell. songs: The Yuun'
ger Brother" drama. over the
Garden walt" comedy: "Max'n
Divorce Case comedy.
City,. Thomas Price and Fred
crick Krcg Haalnnd, songs; "fhs
New Manager" drama. AN In
dams Appreciation" western ORA
ma. Satan on Rampage" com
edy. AN Amateur Skater.
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
REFERENCE FOR SALOON OR HOME

into tho council. one signed by
Councilman Erickson. Goddard and
Hesketh. and another one signed
by Haas. Haas asked for reduc.
tion In business lighting rates. to 60
into effect Immediately upon the
bin becoming law. The other
three members Of the city utilities
COMMITTEES wanted the reduction
for residenec lighting to take Of.
feet II the same time instead OF
July 1. 1914. a. was provided By
Hang bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Should saloon have an adyants
age over a home when city light
rates are conssderedf Should any
business enjoy a greater reduction
IN light rates than . homo of a
work.nxman or anyone else,
These are the questions Involved
b the passage Of Councilman
Haas bin After some debate yes
terday afternoon II was laid over
for one week.
There was two reports brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
BEATTIE BEFORE JURY MONDAY

In presenting fts case against
Beaffic. tho state VIII claim that
he Was thrown into a panic by In
formation that his wcwaithy faith
er was coming to Richmond and
the fear that hts wife would re-
veal HIS cruelties and infidcsIties.
with the result that his income
from his father would be cut off.
The prosecution will assert that
Beattie deliberately planned HIS
wife's murder to prevent her dis.
closures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
SUBWAY ron SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.--Pians
for a st.s00. 900 subway TO be con.
struotsd under q long stretch OF
Market II. were filed with the
board OF supervisors here today by
John Pierce HIN. civil engineer.
who was connected with the con.
struction Of the subway In Boston.
IiilI stated that the city could re.
imburse Itself by charging street
car companies an annual rental OF
Q per cent over and above the In
terest charges on the bond issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

sorsi compliment to Jspan's greet
sea fighter. -
During tho inspection tho ID.
miral asked many questions and
was much Interested In everything
he saw. He paid particular atten-
tion 20 tho naval gun factory.
Eollcwing lunch with Assistant
Secretary OF State Huntington VIII
son. Admiral Togo took an automo
bile ride around the city and visited
congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
rules SUSPENDED
FOR ADMIRAL TOGO

WASHINGTON. o. c.. Aug. g.
Naval regulations Of the ssrsetest
character were put aside today
when Admiral Togo. 40 tho nations
guest. was taken through Washing
ton navy yard ard allowed 20 make
= ccmpiets imposition. a rule rigid
" adhered 70 prohibits army Or
navy officers 81 : foreign nation
from even entering Z usitsc states
navy yard. Admiral Tooo's Wait
fractured the rule. u wss a per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

The youngest bishop sincs
Catholicism first obtained a foot
hold ON the American continent II
the distinction enjoyed by RI Rev.
Joseph Patrick Lynch. -, recently
consecrafcd ns bishop OF Dallas.
Tex. He succeeds Bishop 4. J.
Dunno. who died In August. 1910.
and IL the first American born
bishop Texas has had since this
state became prefecture apostolic
IN 1870.
The ceremonies attending the
conservation Of Bishop Lynch we're
the most impressive ever Witnessed
In Texas. In the number and i'm.
portancc Of the clergy. prelates
aud bishops attending any other
similar gathering In the southwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

my tnttfa FFv~s Ieaeed WtFe1
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. s--Hcqyy
c. Beattic. jr.. the young banker
Who Is charged with having killed
his wife with = shotgun on lonely
road near here. that he might To.
same relations with iI-ycarold
Benlah ntnford. VIII 20 before tho
grand Jury here next Monday. Tho
giri. who bore q child to Beattie
before his marriage. win also DO
examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF AMMAN POURED
RIFLE BULLETS DOWN SECOND AVENUE?

N nusaIn. an insars Hindu. ap-
reared In the center Of the busiest
dissrscs Of downtown Chicago Of
an Afternoon with q Msuser rifle
and suddenly began firing up and
down the sidewaIka Ne fired
three bulless and hit nine people.
but. ENTHUSIASTICALLY. nobody was
killed. The diagram shows how
the three bullets. which are num-
bersd. worked. Didn't you ever
wonder what would happen n
somebody did . trick like that on
second ~. Of Seattisf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
THE SEATTLE STAR

10 MAIL - u>cufBEHs The date
~hsa your subscription expires II on The
address label 81 ,ouf paper. whsn that
again been paid IN advances, your mans
IL tsften from the list. a change u OATS
ca the address label L. feceiFt
~ mail (stficsir Ia advanced. - cents
inonth. 40 10 six mouths4 six tnentha
tfTei one year. Itee
~ mail. out ~ siiy. ~ cents Per saonth
rear. lass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
PRISONERS BALk 1T
PORK AND BEANS

NV Aotf*8 - &@~~%* s'tEtf
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. s.--The
third food strike Of week among
prisoners OF the city jail. which be-
gan last night. Was practically
broken this morning when the ma
jority decided that the food wan
good for empty ssumachs.
The prisoners have complained
about tho quality Of the food for
some time and twice hare been ssis-
tanned.
Last night. however. they baked
nj pork and beans. which Chief OF
polio. slower. after tasting. deciar'
ed were "deiicioua."
Production Of millinery In unissd
ss.sss has grown from - 500. 900 In
fsso 20 CSC. zoe. 900 In 1910,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Fer N. consenisres o. our rssdeFs ws
have established axsueiss AZ ths fetes-
J. n sssliss. SECS pslisss Az. rhoas
Ballard ace
ftesn rhsrsnssy. corner ttth AZ. and
r. flas Eart Getf Ind. cedar ifft.
Meuetsis ti<w brse store. eofnef Itfd
and AuFofa. North BE. ofeen 81.
sss.sss psss GO, fssm s .. ans
Assth rsrt fhssmssy. ssst Dallas AZ
nIinss ieE
Chssvr street Pharmacy. corner ara
Az and y. Chsffs ~ Phones tsst ia.
Cedar tst
Atssss Dssx st.r~. sssh saa ofs~n-
seed az fhons North a.
Ads taken up - ~ a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

azrrrEIGrD !.
Ta1ps sssl couhcIIS
lSrfIf
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
rTHT-T~~rTT7- SyrrTxRfc,T 20
nsf ,sh and uniost Mein 1871, ind.
~ h rssas. s SFn's IL, arssa II,
/ i rfENwun a NoS. i'foisssisnsl
lat ~ Neefs thsstrs Both phones tts
fnsT ~ afsqn Co, rnnsras Directors
1t.ff4 ~. sad rsissrsits neth phenss ~
- = zszs .'-ssus
siTuArioN wANTEo--FEMAlE
washing 70 ssks hems FFsmsns ais-
trift Moth Ia.
HELP wANTEo--FEMAtE.
Ngs. xssi ~snssa az ia North sth
>, Fhans Ind ufs~r a.
HELP wANTEp--MAlE.
~--e~-~---s-<
s.s.s .1.a . a s. ssa = s .ss's ss ~.
risss school In the West WAGES rsfd
wfuis iearnsns An uailFniisd coarse anfy
fN Call snf sss our school % ~fiss
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
% wsshinsfon. ~ vac Third A.
rhenr. Main SIT
Several yunnr nssn in seattle or viesn-
~ 90 ~ for railway mall ei~fts pnsf-
pffte~ clerks and letter caffisfsi SALARY
iips ftt chicago
wanted = go msa e piS, rsei a. the
oftsatai pool frosas We sfss cor pattohs
trad. checks isss Third ~. bss~sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

FURNISHED ROOMS.

>~~~><><>r>r>~~~~>T>~>~ ~~'>~>T>r>~sT>~>T~r~>>
VtRGfNUA HOTEL. cor Virginia and
sth, near westlnkc av.; i0S new. modern
furnished Gall outsider rooms; free baths
and phones; rates t15o TO 800 per
week. 500 aud Toe per day; walking dis
tancs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

How Long win Seattle Stand for Jake Fursh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

olympic Apartments Housekeeping
rooms, tt.T5 and up. single rooms si.b0
and up. best and cheapest close In apart.
uents In city; near public market selo
Western nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Must ssi, feo harness ~ sept
l. Have toe mwrh stock.
HOLLOWAY,
isss rifss Az. Bet rfks 3 Pine
PoULsno HEIGHTS.


PoULsBo HEIGHTS.
feuisbe u only ssc boat fare from ss-
sssls ~ foot of Hoods canal Fine
lets N rosisso Hsishis rasrnnissd
81 rnsashs css.s sss" :ua s.s: SO iays sss
rnsut In Washington Send yoar de-
pesit. nsrr1 Realty Co, nisias.
~>~~~~--S~r>>>s~~,~~S~~~~~~~~~
ssasss PEI ssn~ss. sSsslsis. wi,hssi ever.
labor; over ens hundred eases cured psss
re re Issrs mem sss xs- &c sss e.
STYLISH MAkEOVER SHOP.
Ia. s,s,s sr'mgss; cssa. sissnss I'D s, r.
A M.s,: "a, p ST.. ss~ and Old ssr-
wages. bills, claims collected any
shefs. private deieetiss work Anywhere
all cases confidential. Continental Col
lection . pessetlse Agency. az Bailey
BLDG Main ss7r Open evenings
LADIES' REMODELlN0 PARLORS
New garments made and old remodsisd.
Latest ssyles Price, reasonable sit
Ar Ssss'i mae n'ss ina aSa ! iii HI
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
IEAf VAMED.
rftoNEs. MAIN 1851: IND. -;
Don't be ionsiy 10Th our instrumental
hureau 1894 Seventh av.. room 10. this
month Phone l. sis1.
business woman wants TO meet bust
meas man Of education and rsfinsnsnt
H-ppep. star.
INTRODUCTION SOCIETY.
Removed 20 Igsn PIKE Noosn
me LOST AND FOUND.
~~>~~r~~~~>~~~~~~~.~r>~ ~s~~~>~>~S~~>>~r~r>~~~~
US REWARD
For tho return OF recovery OF the DARK
BAY MARE STOLEN from MONROE.
wnA. on the night Of July 20. 1911.
Weight about 1000 pounds, small white
star on face. also gray HAIRS on face.
Small white apof back OF one ear. SEA II
on RfOnT HIND FLANK . Inches long,
long black. heavy tail. name shows where
collar was worn. VIII answer TO name
Of Babe. Notify Tbedinga Hardware Co..
Inc. Monroe. Wash.
fost--packaes containing 2 napkin
rings. engraved n. Finder return ali
Boston ssloch. Nsttie Rose. reward.
Phone Main 1865, n. ais, Ind. siss.
left st Pioneer comfort station, Friday.
iadys watch aud pini initials N. ~. =.
sidney i23s or Red ale fer reward.
Ella, return that snrdonyx ring. Con
tinentai Detective Agency. sit Bailey.
Main ts77.
Trunk on wcrtiako Az. N. midnight
July ~; reward. Main <eIi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Wcstlake av.. now, clean. furnished.
steam heated bedrooms ffor men.i
Inica IL 30 per Mnal. 2hc per niHht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
MOUNTAINEERING ROOMS.
noMEsrEAps.

~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~r~~
We can incats yoa On an exrspfseualf
coed hofnestsad nf desert claim IN one
~ me hest ffaft sections Of Essisrn
Wasntnsfenl Call 10 see orchard We've
rms rfnxffss LAND COMPANY.
iii Third Av. MAtS t,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
HAVEN & SCHROEDER.

vfve-aefs ehiehen ranch for sale. mod.
srn house. chicken house. barn, con
ysnisnt TO beat; 10 yearly payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

AUCTION SALES.

~~~>>~~<>~>-~>>~~>>~~-
Tsnd RAPIDS snefssr ana Storage Co.
t1.s-te FIRST es-s VIII buy your goods 90
sefl fhefn on commission. A. y Eofhs-
III sasi,enset. Main 1913. Z. 1eit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Due to sickness. I am compelled TO sell
my rural home Mt Keyport, ~ miles
from sound. houses. good garden. )
acres cleared. standing timber valued
at tito. Mr.. n. whitney. 2sto 18th
av. 8. w.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

&C " Mid Miss Hickett acidly.
Your sweetheart died In tho war, I
believe. The civil war. wasn't it?"
asked Miss M%udridge; which WASH. a
civil question.
Hickett. 1T was a boy and girl affair"
But she bit her lip. The civil warl
The idea,
An uncfvfl war was now brewing
among tho ladies. Mrs. Ter williger hay-
ing made a general remark about "un-
mannerly brats,' when the little Jars
and the little Rangles had upset a deck
chair on her basket of provisions. break
ing q bottle. the liquid contents OF
which-vinegar. by tho odor-wae leak
ing on the deck.
Let's dance the turkey trot. We're
all = Jolly crowd together" remarked
the unfortunate Rangle. who did not
behold . cloud in the sky of q happy
day.
All the ladies siared At him. Mrs.
Rangle told him to shut up.
II think Mr.. Silver wants the chill
dren,'' said Mrs. Hickett, slyly. Il can
see that he Is dreadfully bored with that
bold Mudridge girl.
Mrs. Hickett knew only too we'll that
Mr.. Silver had the bachelors aversion
to children. But fond mothers are
blind to this.
go over and ask Mr.. Silver what
time II U.s." said Mrs. Jarr to her or
spring. but don't you ask him for
nickels!"
This put the thing in the youthful
minds OF all h children. and in an
other moment they were holding up
Mr.. Silver and paving over As spic
and span white fannela demanding
baksheesh.
The boat bumped against Glen Island
dock Just In time TO prevent Mr.. Silver.
frantic at the smearing of his clothes,
from throwing the child demons over
board.
It was a jolly outlook for a merry
day.
The evening world., 1911-07-13

1snlnk 70. lIne NeW tork WorldJ.
wherewithal tic draw on. some one Is
bound 10 suffer.
Who Is Il?
The man who provides. FIRST OF all.
He works hard. Is deprived Of every
thing that means solid comfort to him
and doesn't get an incl nearer the goal
toward which he's striving.
The sufferer next in line Ia the small
tradesman-tho grocer, butcher, baker,
sc. Tho woman splurger HAS to a
the exorb'tant rent Of her snowy apart
ment or she'll be put out. n HAS TO
pay the gas and electric light COM
pan!es, because they are monopolies
and will plunge her IN sudden gloom at
tho frst sign OF backsliding.
But there are hundreds OF small
grocers, butchers, sc. ready TO give
credit in the beginning to extend their
list OF customers. And when Madame
has reached the dead line at one place
she sails serenely to the next.
So. little modest woman. living in a
little. modest way-you. who pay your
with two hats a s~eason-don't cast en-
N4pus fNts AT tHt lpgBel-up slSttT WHO
hves In apparent wanton luxury.
&c around to the back door Of her
establishment. n there you'll fnd a
bread line Of. creditors as lon as tho
proverbial ane that has no turning. .
Stand at her elbow While she opens
her morning mail (most of which has
OMNIBUS. printed things in the upper
left hand corners of the envelopes) and
watch the paling OF her pink cheek. the
worry creases on her fair brow and the
tightening OF her cupid's bow mouth.
It's the toll she has to pay!
In a few years time you'll gaze at
your placid. comedy reflection with con-
tent Mt your heart. You have not
splurged in the mean time, but you
have lived and had your share OF
pleasure.
The lady who has put on 'front.' will
have u mound OF debts. a d%isgruntled
husband and a face that shows up we'll
only In artificial light 10 her credit.
And from over her shoulder will be
refected a hooking face-unmasked
now-the arch-nend. What VIII the
World sayf"
The evening world., 1911-07-13

berry drawled on. Il belonged to the
order or Royal Nelshoors and we used
to get up infairs OF all sorts. sech as
hsh frles ana barbecues' MY husband
was "a mil'wriRh'' and we was very pore
oetor ne tuck out MS patent Tor
NO. we didnt go to tho coronation
this year. said Mrs iilckett. as though
implying she went last year and would
go next
Her remark was levelled at Clara
Mudridge, and was rude. In a measure.
because Mrs pusenberry was telling
Mrs Hickett the story of her life, deem
Ing Mrs, hickett might he Interested. as
Mrs, Hickctt was. Ike herself, IA matron
past middle ifc.
hut Mrs. liicketts mind was not con-
cerned with the Royal Neighbors OF In
dana. She was Interested In style and
society, and discussed stage folk most
Intimately.
Il amt been here In New York long
and don't feel settled ylt, because |
Amt found "A church that suits me-"
went on the lady from Indiana. ~ want