davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Edward Goldstone. IS years, asa w
Canfield; pneumonia.
Otto Emil Brener, 50 years. London,
ont; angina pectoris.
Jesse Nj. Lee, 10 years, Solvay hos
pital; pneumonia.
Mary A. simpson, 20 years, EOS Sew
entSenth; senility
kna Hamilton, 81 years. 45s Oak
land; chronic myocarditis.
Eva Louise Crosby, So years. 2s6
Hudson: facial erysipelas.
Mary Brown, 40 years, Harper hos
pttal; uraemtc commissions
Ivan Il. Mellow, years. 376 Will
Jams; pneumonia.
Jane L. Rutherford, rs years. 321
Trnmbull; lagrippo. 90 .,o
Roosevelt; tuberculosis.
Frank Liss, as years, l117 JOS. Cam
pau; shock and hemorrhage from
Robert Winter. 40 years. 1907 Hen
drie
Sarah A. .Donnoily, SO years. l4o
Kathleen Doerfier. is years, SOC sey-
Catherine Reuter-, 81 years. 1872 Bald
win: cerebral hemorrhage
Julia Keller. 80 years. 42s Robins;
Elizabeth Groh, as years. Harper
hospital; ileus. secondary peritonitls.
Mary Miller. rs years. s Bushy; tu-
Leo Kraft. IS years. 1865 st. Aubin;
pneumonia.
Andrew Dombetzke, 20 years, $50
Garfield; phthisis.
Agnes Olivia, % years. 317 Alexan-
drine; tuberculosis.
holman Soptei 20 years, Solvay hos
pital carcinoma intestines.
Herald Radkowski, ] year, 209 Thir-
ty-third; abscess of lung.
wiihelmina Lorenz, CO years Toledo,
O.; cancer OF stomach.
Della H. Hubbard. 2S years, 30 Firm
cerebral meningitis.
James Wilson, Sc years; found at
West Side Driving park, inquest pend
ing, oo
William j. Cahlll, 6S years, 224 -FOUR
teenth; pneumonia.
Gertrude f. Reibiing. 10 years, 81
Baker: meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
WHAT A SAFETY PIN WILL DO

Many women have wash blouses
from which they remove the buttons
when they are sent to the tub.
A safety pin will hold these togeth-
er and prevent that wild hunt later
tor the last button that always In
sists upon getting lost
Half dozen long safety pins in
the work basket threaded with but
tons OF different sizes, also hooks and
eyes, will be found a great convent
ence, especially when one is In a
hurry.
Nothing will take a safety pins
place In the travelling sewing case.
One of these will hold all the but
tons and hooks and eyes necessary
for an ordinary journey.
A small one makes a good substi.
tute for bodkin for threading rib
bon through underwear.
A safety pin also has been known
to button shoes.
A pin catching both sides of the
skirt together at each side Of the
front, and then these pins hung on
two hooks In the closet will do better
service than the usual skirt hanger.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
CONVERTS MAKE \
CHURCH WORKERS
Rev. M. p. Fixes Says That New
Members Comprise the Backbone
Of His Working Force.

The Rev. ]. T. McGarvey, OF the
Woodward-ave Christian church.
failed to appear at the WoodN ard
ave. Baptist church. Monday morn
ing. when he was expected 10 deliver
An address on Biological Theology, 7"
before the Baptist Ministers confer
ence. In his absence, the gathering
resolved itself into an experience"
meeting. the president, Rev. NJ. p.
= Fixes, having suggested that each
clergyman give an account OF his Eas-
ter services. Most of those present
gave glowing report.
Mr. Fixes, himself. had one of the
best experiences TO relate. He said
that his services of Sunday were not
only OF an inspiring and interesting
character, with many baptisms. but
that his Lenten meetings were the
most productive for good In his min
istry OF FL years. lie said he was sure
that upwards OF 200 conversions had
occurred and that the converts repre-
sented almost every denomination In
the city, including Roman Catholics.
Those who were converted and be.
longed TO other churches were advis-
ed TO affiliate with their own denom-
nation. DR.. Fixes explained. He ex-
, pressed much pride over the CONVEX
sion OF an eight-year-old boy. The lad
had been In the habit OF carrying a
pocket edition OF the New Testament
with him for upwards OF year and
II was now his custom TO do mission
airy work among his fellow-pupils In
school. using his Bible To convince
them of his arrertions Mr.. Fixes be
lieved that the boy would make a
The Rev. Myron Z, Adams, OF tho
Warren-Ave. Baptist church. also re-
lated having baptized boy, who dis
played much the same religious fer.
vor as exhibited by the lad spoken Of
by DR.. Fixes.
The question OF sincerity of per-
sons converted in evangelistic meet
ings was raised, and in this connec-
: ton, DR.. Fixes said. the backbone
OF his working force was composed of
persons who had become converted
since he became the pastor OF thu
Woodward-Ave. Baptist church. two
years and seven months ago" He
also explained that the persons WHO
gave him the most trouble were those
who sought admission to church men
bersnip by letter from other districts.
II was now the custom Of his church,
he said, to subject each applicant fer
membership to a rigid examination III
regard to their religious training and
work.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRpAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITED a. m. ana
every two hours TO D. m; Sunday
only. IL p. m. Through locals. 6 n =, .
and every two hours to 8 D. m. hourly
to y. m. including limiteds. hourly 10
I p m Shore Line to Mt. Cismens.
6:2S a. M, hourly 10 11:25 y. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.7:s6 a. m. s:ss
a. m. 1925 P. m, 2:sS p. m, 'l:s6 D.
m. Through locals. Z a. m. every two
hours TO p. m: oxford only, IL D. M
Flint. Sundays only IL p. m 10 Romeo.
a. m. a. m. and every two hours to
10 d. M, IL p. m. ~
KSoN-KALAMAzoo LIMI-Eps
$40 a. m, every two hours to i.10 ii
M; Jackson Lansing Limited, 6:10 3.
m. Jackson locals, a. m. every two
hours to 8 p. m; Ann Arbor only. Ga
m. 4 p. m. $3.50 p. m, p. m. 10 D. m.
IL D. m. To Worthwhile. $50 a. m, hour
ly to $3.50 m, 1880 d. m, Q d. m. II
D. m. Saline cars from Ypsilafiti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:2O a. m. ana
every two hours to $50 D. m; Satur5
day and Sunday, 1890 y. m. Through
locals, $3.50 q m. and hourly TO $40 D.
m. Monroe only. $3.50 D. m. IL p m.
WYANDOTTE DIV.-5:93 q. m; half
hourly to s:ss p. m: hourly to l1;ss
Pontiac DIv.--s a. m. 20 to 80 min.
service TO $50 p. m, hourly to 1890
d. m, IL ID. m; Birmingham only. IL m
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.-6 q. M.
hourly to III p. m.
sThese cars run through 70 Saeinaw
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BIRTHS.

Hugo Sohorer. 1913 Twenty-fifth.
Loui Grzanka. 335 Tillman.
William West, loo Reeder.
Earnest kellenberger. Fairview.
Vincent Hildebrandt, T73 ST Antoine.
Constantine Teholski, gl7 Ferry.
James Bowlby, 422 Wheelock
William owens, 271 Junction.
Gustaye Il. LeBegue, 1866 Cass
Roy Hollenbeck. l479 w. Fort.
Perry Barnes, 200 Greenwood
Otto Schulz, 80 Wilkins.
BOYS
Sam Cooper, 271 Eliot
Otto Eberhardt, 522 Medium.
Frank Herbig, 200 Grandy
Chas. Geisler, ass Elmwood.
Micolaj Stefanik, $50 Ferry.
Thomas Pirrie, 81 Andrus
Leon Lewis, 1912 Oakland.
Alexander Cameron, IS Pine.
Louis Madarasz, 227 Mackie.
Aster Casenheser, 80 Oak.
Adolph Sonnanbrag, 10 Plat.
Josef Mitmesesr, 10 Eastern-pl.
Ferdinand Raible, 106 Twenty first.
Charles Brown. 100 Bellevue.
Stanley Wisrowatiz. lois Chene.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DIED.

BURK-April 16. 1911. at her resi-
dence. i62l Champlain-st., Catherine,
beloved mother OF William Sunk,
Mrs. M =. Bush and Mrs: +. :, I'm
tuesday, April Is, from residence az
s:3O, and Dur Lady OF Help church
at Q o'clock, standard. Burial ct Mt.
Elliott.
coNNoR-April 10. 1911. At residence.
&C Hancock-ave east, DR., Lesrtus
Common, aged sS years. father OF Or.
Guy l. and Dr. Ray Conner Fu-
neral services from the old nome,
l03 Cass-aye, Tuesoay at's'nooh a'
2 o'clock Burial private
FAVOR-At the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs Charles Kippert, 1887
Lafayette, Katherine. widow or the
late Frank Favor, aged 70 years
Funeral TUESDAY feG Ho,y @o Reded rsSsr
church at . o'clock.
GAJLIN-Melani, widow of Leonard
Gaulin, at her residence. III Cham
plain -st., beloved mother OF Mrs i.
b. Montana, Mrs. VIM "a Waterm man
n Gaulin Funeral wednesday, a.
m. from IS. Peter and paurs Jesuit
church.
HIGGINsoN-April ls. 1911, at her
daughters residence toL M az CherI,s
A and George A.. and Mrs. Nina
Lewis and Mrs. William schleyer.
Funeral from above residence at
70 m, wednesday.
JENFING-April ls, 1911. Sarah. widow
~ the late Capt. Henry Jenking,
ynother OF Mrs Frederick w. john
son and william H. Jenking. Fu-
neral from her late residence. Sand
wich-st WalkerYille, ont, Tuesday
a.2p m. eastern standard time. In
terment at st. Johns cemetery. sand
witch.
KEEN AN-ApriI Is. 1911, at residence,
T23 Twelfth-st. Eliza Keenan,, aged
az wears. mother Of Mrs Morse Rear
don. Funera, from residence Tues
day, y. m
pIpER-April I6. at his parents resi-
dence. az Hubbard-ave Erwin X.
NJ beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam = piper. brother CT Louisa Piper
and Mrs W. y Wissman, aged IL
Years Notice OF funeral later
IoCKMAN-At her residence. Royal
Oak, Mich. Saturday. April is, Mary.
beloved wife OF Peter Lockman Fu-
neral TUESDAY ct $50. standard from
house. and ST Mary's church. Royal
Oak. az a, IN.
TEA-Aprii nc. at the residence Of her
daughter. Amanda Tea, beloved
mother OF Richard l.. Tea. Truscott.
Ariz Mrs John = sims Houston,
Tex. Mrs Frank W ODDS, Detroit.
and Mrs ii. g. Dunbar. minneapolis.
Minn Funeral service from resi-
dence OF Frank M Olds, l19 seldom
ave. Tuesday at y. IN. lnterment
ct Delphi. Ind
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
MANY VISIT NEW BANK.
Officers and Directors of Metropoil
tan Are Congratulated.

The Metropolitan State bank for
mally opened for business Monday
morning and the officers and directors
were kept busy all during the day re-
ceiving the congratulations and good
wishes of their friends. The quarters
were filled with flowers sent by vari-
GUS banking institutions and other
friends Of the new bank.
I'VE have had fine send-off," said
Vice-President Henry }. Guthard.
There has been a constant stream
of visitors all day and In addition
to the visitors We have opened a
number of nice accounts this morn
ing. We have received many con-
gratulations and kind words"
The president of the Metropolitan
State Bank Is Henry C. Wiedeman;
the cashier is Charles j. Higgins, for
merly cashier OF the Central State
Bank of Jackson and the assistant
cashier Is E. w. Guenther formerly
branch manager for the Michigan
Savings bank. The bank occupies the
quarters formerly coupled by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, the north
half OF the main floor of the Union
Trust building.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
JUDGE DONOVAN BLAMES
DEFEAT TO FALSE REPORTS
Says Stories Concerning His Health
Were untrue-Well Satisfied With
jfe's Work.

Were untrue-Well Satisfied With
LIES Work.
Judge Donovan issued the follow
ing statement Monday regarding his
defeat by Prosecuting Attorney Van
Zile for circuit Judge.
II made the race under the double
handicap OF q severe strain and the
false report Of being In poor health,
when In fact, since the primary, have
been in excellent health.
Il am satisfied that the recount was
honest, but II was my duty to those
who worked for my election and stood
by me until the end to ask for re-
count. There Is no surrender in my
nature and am well satisfied with my
life work 80 far The outcome showed
that the man who advertised the most
carried the highest vote. believe
that the wheel on which our affairs re-
volve Is SO made as to prevent anyone
from being always fortunate. have
no matured plan for work after my
year ends, but will keep happy"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

one of the leading authorities on
modern American political problems
The luncheon will be held In the Ca
dillac hotel.
The Lullabye Manufacturing Co..
maker Of baby carriages, etc., at
Fourth and Porter-sts.. has fled a pc
tition In bankruptcy. The debts are
in the neighborhood of $1,000 and as
sets about $22,100.
The composition offered by John
Kay & Co., In connection with bank
ruptcy proceedings in the United
States district court, has been accept
ed by the creditors and was confirm
ed by Judge Swan. Monday morning.
The court also ordered distribution
In conformity with the composition.
The regular meeting of the trans
portation bureau Of the Board OF
Commerce, which was to have been
held Wednesday, has been postponed
until several matters relating t.
transportation questions are disposed
of by the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Henry c. selfrIdae Injured.

LONDON, April 17.-Henry G. Self.
ridge, the former manager OF Marshal
Fields Chicago house and the man,
who introduced American department
store methods In London. suffered sc.
we're conclusion of the brain In an
automobile accident at Westmoreland
today.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
Purse snatcher In the Tolls.

Michael Wargo, alias Mike White,
Is years old, was arrested Saturday
night, on charge of snatching purse
belonging to Mrs. c. Barnett, No. 1873
Henry-st., as she was walking past No.
SO Henry-st.. Wargo was captured by
two citizens and held until the police
arrived.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DOYLE CONSOLIDATED
PROMOTION SCHEME

glowing
m Is literature.
anything than promotion
the
worked business
the OF
Consolidated
be bonanza but from this angle
stockholders by staying out
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The Detroit Stock Exchange has
ball team In the process OF formation
that is going to be big winner. &C
cording to the prospectus which has
been issued by the promoters OF the
organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

GIRLS.
Max Rick, 1873 Watson.
sam Falk. 100 Clinton.
VIM. Smith, ll12 McDougall
Burnham Colburn, as Burma
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

George T. Bader, treasurer OF the
Detroit Real Estate Board, has re-
turned from two months trip TO
Europe. Most Of the time was spent
in Italy and Spain.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The Detroit edison Co. has dis
tributed checks for the first quarter
ly dividend OF the year OF l ga per
cent on the stock Of the company
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

In accepting the invitation Of The
Board Of Commerce to speak at its
luncheon, Friday, James Bryce, am.
bassador to the United States from
Great Britain announced that his sub
ject would be The Modern City"
Ambassador Bryce Is regarded as
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
BUSINESS NOTES

Detroit Auto Delivery fled articles
of association Monday. Capital stock
$1,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
o4DVlCE 10 INVESTORS
BY FINANCE

services
reliable
.o.. 20 . .ss s Sii be- carefully
stock OF "
Chemical Cot 'er'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

, The arrangement under which TINS
preferred stock OF the Lake Superior
Iron & Chemical Co. secures It's divl'
dends through trust company, ID
ather unusual In the United States
though Il is a plan frequently used In
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

do not favor Doyle Consolidated
because the promoting methods do not
look good: because the price which Is
asked out of proportion when you con-
slider the long chance that you are
taking. aud because | have been un-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The Mayhew- Kirby-Sporge Co., has
opened offices In 209 Hodges build
ing, to do general real estate bust
ness. The members of the firm are
well known in real estate circles in
the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The Wholesalers & Manufacturers
Association plan campaign Of COM
mercial education, and the first meet
ing in the series will be held in the
Elliott Taylor Woolfenden cafe, Fri
day evening, April %. The speaker
will be z. st. Elmo Lewis, head OF
the advertising department of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

FIRST-CLASS final assemblers,
experienced in body, top and
wind shield fitting. None but
Al need apply Come with
tools for work Monday morn
ing. Krit Motor Car Co., Mt.
Elliott aid Boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring n good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan.
ll-24 Wilcox-st
CHASSIS and final assemblers, tool
makers, lathe hands. milling machine
hands. Steinle lathe operators. Day
and night shift. Apply Timekeeper,
Alden Sampson Mfg. Co, Oakland
and Rhode Island-aves
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the
u. 8. Marine Corps. between the ages
OF 10 and 35. Must be native born
or have first papers Monthly pay
S16 TO see. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with 20 per
cent of pay and allowances Ser
vices on board ship and ashore In all
parts OF the world Apply at U. 8.
W. Forrest. Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

The United States Motors Co. has
made application for the listing OF
both its preferred and common stock
on the New York Curb which will
considerably enlarge the market for
its securities.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

Ne s..S- .s ssx ssf; ss /; r
DUFr. sos Fort-st wssi. sslvs1s11
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

.These cars run through to Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18

William A. Read & Co., are offer
ing 10000 shares of the preferred
stock Of the Packard Motor Car Co,
the price being 10S. The stock
bears dividends OF per cent and at
the price will yield about GAO.
Richard Irwin & Co., OF New York,
whose Detroit offices are located In
1918 Ford building, has moved Its
main office from 20 Broafst. to larg-
er quarters in the Farmers Loan
and Trust building. % Exchanged.
This firm is the oldest private bank
ing house In the Wall-st. district.
The evening world., 1911-08-02

or whom might have made a fortune. lies In he fact OF their spendinr all hey
arm mus letting slip by an possible chance Of their being IN easy street after
the wild oatsha been sown.
BY this d % not mean ma n man rm, r,. -. .. -. -. ...,.
SPENDING. thu everlasting good time habr that the mn OF sman salary INDUCES
/" ohuhuah Trying to travel faster than sour will allow.
vi course very mar my choose his way of wins according &c his choice
nH tho unda or a fortune Is onlyo obtained With he prime thought in mind
"at !" mahhs oe occasionally a man make N unusual nd-a big hit a It
were II become abuousy rich overnight. b t these eases are are d even
Ne "'o "u d huceus OF saving from the sman earnings beforet n dig thing
has happened
u Inc man no an, to make a fortune. I would suggest that he leave the
matter o. marriage severely alone Until he las a sufficient amour saved-some-
om 70 go oh-an Is assured that he cal fully take CARGO a wife and family
Otherwise he takes on a handicap
mo MAN HAS ANY RIGHT TO MARRY UNLESS THESE coND,rroNs
AfE TlSFl + HE WANTS A FORTUNE, MARRIAGE BEFORE HE
$ IS TfE ONE THING THAT WILL KEEP HIM FROM GETTING
IT, IL LIVE ON LOVE MAY BE A FINE THING FOR THE POET. BUT TO
~ Az l. sQOARELY. THE DEMAND FOR CREATURE COMFORTS TO-.
nAn Is SUCH THAT IN ALL TRUTH WHEN POVERTY FLIES IN At
When n Man Marries.
ITO BE ACCURATE AND NOT MINCE MATTERS, EVERY MAN AND
WOMAN NEEDS MONEY TO BE HAPPY. IF THERE IS AN EVERLASTING
STRUGGLE THEY CANNOT REMAIN so. AND NO MAN SHOULD EXPECT
ANY WOMAN TO BE A PARTNER IN THE ACTUAL MONEY GETTING
NO MATTER HOW MUCH WOMAN IS ENTERING THE FOREGROUND OF
ACTIVITY IN HI NATTER OF WAGE-EARNINd. A MAN HAS NO RIGHT
TO ASK HER TO BEAR THE BURDEN OF ACTUALLY MAKING A LIVING
IAN II he s set his mind OF making a fortune and wats until he has
firm foothold before he asks that woman at such a tme-the right time-the
right woman will b his saving grace n sav gracefully. otherw wise his
fortune MAJ resolve itself into misfortune
I'll 1t Sc happens ht she is Of the cahbre than cana and wan to make money
in the joint partnership we'll n good. But II he ain to found n fortuna h
must depend solely pom himself as to M actual money enG Of it, And IL hs
has made up his mind to do It, 10 ian.
But the young man of to-day who foolshly takes o Unnecessary problem,
of maintaining a wife children before he is ready-the minute h goes to the
altar 10 PUTS halter around his neck from whose dragging owe It is nt ea
to ra.
be uppermost That Is the only way. or 1t is easier to spend money after It Is
saved than to w after It is spent"
The evening world., 1911-08-02

big important things? These are the sort of persons who never saw
. forest, but only a lot of tall trees punched together. They require
distance to lend enchantment to any view. 1t IL a matter Of vital
concern to them if q sampanle falls in Venice, or il the Leaning
Tower Of Pisa is reported a foot or two further out Of plumb than
it ought to be. But ask them the height Of the Metropolitan tower
on Madison Square, or how to get to the Brooklyn Museum Of Arts
sid Sciences, or what the groups Of statuary in front Of the New
York Custom House represent, and they become suddenly vague and
lstless.
Yesterday a lady who has lived the greater part Of her life in
New York City mentioned that she had been to the Public Library
"How did those lions strike you ?" she was asked.
"Lions3 Are there lions there? 1 didn't know there we're any
at the Library"
This might have been irony, rather than inattcntion, as many
amateur art critics facetiously pretend that the two sculptured beasts
guarding the Fifth avenue entrance to the Library are not lions at
ALL but a species Of NEUROLOGICAL monsters. However, when the visit
or was further questioned as to what she thought Of the building as a
whole-the S10,00o,00O marble palace designed to be an architec-
tural landmark through future ages-she replied:
"Why, the fact is, I went just to consult n certain book, and 7
didn't particularly notice the surroundings, nor anything-exccpt that
the Library is in a different place. 1t used to be down in Lafayette
street, didn't it?"
Such is life, when we fail to use our eyes for what they are worth
and let routine habit deaden the faculty Of observation.
The evening world., 1911-08-02

cent. interest-or zig per cent. when a deposit gets up to $500 and
is put into United States registered or coupon bonds. Being a postal
affair, this first New York branch has been opened on the second
floor of the main Post-Oace Buiding-the same place where people
60 to get the foreign money orders, by means of which it has been
estimated that 100000 900 is sent out Of the United States every
year to enrich savings institutions of "the Old Country" that offer no
better terms and facilities than ours, il as good.
The Postal Savings Bank is not a "fyer," "feeler" or uncertain
experiment, but a tricd-out success already. For the purpose of test
ing and perfecting the system, smaller cities of the Peoria, Osh
kosh and Walla Wala class had their branches some time before New
York was favored. Now that we are in on it, thrift ought to have
healthy boom hereabouts.
Any man, woman or child may salt away the superfuous dimes
dollars and Lincoln pennies, with perfect eae and security. W. fee
bound, however, to caution artists, poets and space-writers that nc
greater sum than 800 can be deposited by any individual in one cal
endar month.
And, sister sufragettes, listen TO this:
"a feature which will make New Yorks latest bank popular
the fact that a married woman may open an account there and thu
Government will recognize no claim Of her husband to any share il
the property which she has left with Uncle Sam"
The evening world., 1911-08-02
MIR. Jarr Listens to a Thrilling Story About
a Bachelor. q Maid and Two Hundred Cigarettes


wei. not exactly" said Mr.. Silver.
Il n narrow escape before. and
since then l have been most careful.
But In spite Of my caution
Tel US about It," said Mr.. Jarr.
ITS about eight years ago." said Mr..
Silver. Il met her at : Long Island
summer resort. Her name was Irene
and she was summering u there with
some college girl friends. chaperoned by
the aunt Of one of them Irene was
from Easton. Pa"
Your story interests me strangely"
said Mr.. Jarr.
WELL Jack Silver went on. "the
happy days sped by and We were en-
gagged. and then she went home tc
Easton. Pa.
In about three weeks had pu,
myself on Taper as bound to marry her
on sight. a dozen times" continued
the bachelor. In a breach Of promise
case tho jury would have given a yer.
diet for the fair plaintiff without
leaving tho box after n one OF those
letters had been read. Well. I couldn''
hold or any longer and l went Il
Daston to set her 70 siees with me"