davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

MOIASSE<~ AND S0htES-hoi dSses .AuAN'
bur steady. SyTnDs IN moderate demand.
NAVAL ST0RES-No change In tuFpenIlhe.
business quiet and tone easy. Rosin ana var
quiet and unchanged. 80
OIIS-Iinseed unchanged. Refined petro-
lenrn steady At recent prices.
R{CF-Iimited demand, market steacy AT
unchanged prices. A.
,STGAR-Redned quiet and unchanged: hne
graduated. 3 T5c net, less per cent FOR oash;
The salesrOoms Of refners Will be ci9seu
SATURDAY and Il will be practically houuaS
IN the sugar trade. There was sale OF o,ouo
bags CUBA centrifugal first half January cieat
auce az . Slice. basis 90 test. cost ana frelgh''
equal 10 L. soc here. At the close sinalt IN
voice OF Porto Rico sugar Ior llnneut@l,
clearance was offered at iGlc, eQuai 10 d" -
cost and freight Cubas. and cargo OF Cupa
centrifugal. clearance about January . Nas
offered at 3 3-lGc cost and freight " Nas
said that 4 limited quantity OF all JaHuaI y
shipment was offered at 3-S2c cost anu
freight: ut the close The market Was uAccttI-
tain. with centrifugal 81 test, at 4.ol 100
muscoyado. . test Al a Al1c, ana moIasses.
~ test g SEA 39oc In London beet sisa !
was steady atMlied higher Dec, moer anu
January. Us lord; MAJ. los @'Ad Nuitl'
x GRAY: Total stock OF Europa ana America,
24T4Ol4 tors. against 3t34.2l1 tons last yea
az tho sa ne uneven dates The decrease OF
stock is $50 POS tons, against decrease OF
Gs7@1S lions last week Total stockS anu
aroats together show visible supply OF -'''''-
o1f tons against q. 1927 last year, or a de-
crease OF $40. 9u3 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

York. 4S2hG437isc East ST. Louis LONDON,
10 i2s 81. sPELTER- quiet; 6.23db.aoc Ns ,
York, 6.1065 20c East 81. Louis. London ~
los. ANT1MONY- Cooksons, :. Toe, iron
Cleveland warrants, SOs lad IN Lonlon
locally steady. No | foundry Northern, $l4 90,
Sf5; No .. $l4 5OqSH ~: No 1 Southern ana
soft, Sl4 26dS14 15
COTTONSEED OIIr-Price changes small
and or creations nrincipalIv switching from near
tn distant positions, the market closing at un-
changed to points net higbtr. January notices
amounted 10 about 2,0o0 barrels. Local contract
plictS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

bo-land cut. ass Cd: short rib. AIS 3D. eioal
bellies ass: long clear middles llght, i9 s
heavy. AIS Sd: short clear backs' foy ~ on
shoulders. square, AS LARD-frlnsS Wiz
ern Heroes ass Cd American refined, painis
s6s 90. BUTTER-Good United states; LIS
CHEESE-canadan finest white, us o., a.
nred los TALLOw--Prime city, o1s ~
1'rfT2PIsNTINE---Spirits 3Tss 81. NOslN-
Common 1ss 4Ad. PErRoLE M-cfS 81 me-
I'd. IINSEED on 40s. CCTrOSsEdEIDS, ~, ~
Hull refined. SPOT. 25s flsd. iAbSO"
Australian I'm London, 32s I'd. -, -,-,,
London, Dec. 29.-RAW SUGAK-C9fB,1I,I15,I ~ ~
uFal. 14s I'd: muscovado, lbs ga. r,r,Irs =. ,
strGAR-Decpmber. lbs tOisd CALCOIIA
IINgEED-Ap ril- June. 6es. LINsEED, oil. Olk
Goa sd. SPERM OIL, fS4 los :, : S1IS4ts VI
Refined. 81 a, spirits. "a. TURIN = ~ "a
Spirits. 87s tsd HosIN-Amertcan strained
I1s. hne. IS Is q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
CONDITIONS:

- The Bookreaders Contest Ia open to all reader,
~ the Daily and SUNDAY Arouus eASepns employees and
members OF their families 49, - --
Contestants must WIe tne names OF the books rep
,,SsSrnSoT ana which Will appear Page OK The
tr fr1siy and Sunoay) every day during period
:, ~ competition Answers may be written with pen
Eacn picture represents the name OF only a.
ard contestants Will not be required give tho
o,s ~ The author only The title name OF the book
a. iii tnat required Where contestants are
49,, ~ he correct they Will be permitted
- avs ~ answers each book picture II the
gwen H1CoileS' aHs"eiS VIII not cOun:
against the contestant - - - ..,...- -
Imam ezra coupons must be used for additional
srs and an coupons OF the same number must be KEEP
4, king Nd Where
additional rames 10 tho same book illustration
70 - "a 40 without hlling the coupon
he submitted with the II
- Sssirs bit they viii not count for them.
~ rifsrent members OF 4 family may compete the
contest but only prize will be awarded 10 fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

- T.asaoIlsI0NS-Easler at the start. but
~ advanced on covering and in synpa by
t,s,M,l ianess IN grain PORK-steadyi mess.
Is q y. family, SlJHS20. short clear. 81 23H
"a ~ btEt Firm. mess. S13aSl3 80: family,
L $500 packet. Sl3 50Q$l4; extra India mess,
DRgsti.z,5. BEEF HAMS-Quiet. S2Sas3l
ts...';SsIsD HO'iS- steady; hacons SIC: $50 ID,
" ~ N. SAC. 100 y, s%c: pigs. yltc. cut
-. ~ . ickled bellies quiet; 10 n, S1.c: y ID
filIc,,D BIC. picked hams steady. llp II re.
ess,,yy ".--steady. special. exc; city. Sac;
s2;S ~ - stnbesc. LARD-Firm; Middle West
"a ~ o. o. eiut sreah, Sc; refined. south Amer
ez.,,-Soe 90 Continent 9.e0c Brazil Kegs. lie;
-, g. Jul, bes3t6'ic STE ABINE-5teadyi :
Mr. .a1c, city laid, 1870 HrO2te
81 halLss- COPPER-Standard easy SPOT
"a, C0,.inoer. IL. 750 g.. January. 1887 ga
y :, l5,soruary, la.g041S.65c. March. 1900
~ e,ss' ios1 "a i592izc. London closed nrm
ieat t. futures. 1913 lie &C. Local sales. y
AZ n ,.sssry at u. 90o. 90 tons April ~ 1890
syso-7, 0Cns May ~ 1890 Arrivals. sos tons
o.b1s. gi"2 IONS 10 FAR This month Lake
'astia. - -. ssl1lse. ,slectrolytie. l4tal4Sc.
:fmssS 'e*1l4c TlN-Quiet, spot and De
Aasrf' q a., " 494sS.loe: March. 4IssQ42 23e:
'sar.. 49,. ~ tz.23o. London easy; SPOT E205.
flso LEAD--oVist 146g4 5oo New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Dac 29--Fear OF injury TO The fall
sown crop In OF severe cold wave rallied
the wheat market to-day, after an early dip duo
4. better reports from the Argentine harvest
The close was steady. &c OF 20 Ac up. as com
pared with twenty-four hours before. Corn
sboyyed a gain OF &c 10 &c net and oats adj
vance Of ssdEc % %Adac. The end OF the DAY
EFT hog products within 2i4c, either way. from
Last nights level Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Dec 29--CLOVERsEED--Cas
So 81; December, s1c 65: February. ST. A. Z
sl1 asa $40 %: rejected. SI1 6N8S11 50, no
established grade SsGs1t rs. ALSIKE-
Prime. s1t: December. Sll; Marcn, sll %
TIMOTHY-Prine, s. 32i7 December, 81 81 Z
Nfn~nn e AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Dec 90 .--WHEAT-spot STEADY;
Va 3 Manitoba, Is sad: futures dull; Decem-
hsr IL 4ibd: March 7s 4ltd; May, ~ 214d.
con S-Spot steady: American mixed new,
~ IA. old IS ia: futures steady. lanuary, %
s3: Tebruary, 5s 74d. FLOUR--Ninter pa
~. 57s I'd HOPS-In London (Paclno
SnSs,y al lIsAfl2 IS. BEEF-Extra India
n'eSs e5s PORK--Prime mess Western, 03s
IA HAMa-Short cut. 04s BACON-Cum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Renhardt, No. 80
BROAD street New York. No. 81 peVonshrs
street Boston and No Is King street West
Toronto, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30


sCoupons Interchangeable. TEes!steied' 'o"u-
pons {RegistefeG ant coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

-terp3ol cables. spot, In limited demand
90. 400 bales. speculation ard export, 900
SS-eaean, 1890 Imports. 81 900, American,
80 Ni1di.rg upland. Old. Futures opened
,sssey, p 20 points lower. closed frm 3 Z TO
- pants higher January and January-F enru-
-, 4oi.sd. r. oruary-Narch 4 94d: March
@Fs i-985. Aqr.l-May 4Gsi-di May-June
70, JsAc-J1'y. 5o2tzd. Juy-AI gust, 5.ojizd
fSS.ssssi-seEtsr.s-. 5O3i.d September-Octooer,
-, Octooe-- November and NOyember-Decem-
WILL "a result Of tie recent heavy
,'-lg q December ard previous selhSg against
"a c1tes there were heavy deliveries on De
}, ~. c9li -aot, notices aggregatlng from lOo. 40
-'3"g bags while there was some ilQu.da-
-, - y December. roasting interests again alb
49, we offerings, and the market was gen
- I'm, closing a. la9 points net advance
-. nonths were iu more demand but business
- hot heavy. sales amounting 90 $3.50 Ia Is.
saP Goset au+ franc higher, Hamburg was
~ plfrrig 4!gner, Rio was % reis higher
- santos was unchanged Cost and freight
49, TON Brazl were firm and unchanged 70 10
- higher spot steady az Il lac FOR Rio No Z.
Va contra, 70 -r.las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

IN ,.
epirN-V.If-t T.-1p,ratiou were mostly
4. ,psrirz ur .1r go. close Of tie yeaI bur AFTER
/. 5sslin4 carl. Oboe market rallied ana mos %
Z. IA, Uas 0r0. .osirE Sc over 10 't- n;e,.s
re-eian mo alr-s general" easier, arc az -
s-r,r Argentina .t NOV. afcfaoie -, -
vb1s Bser. AEras showed p declihe .l ~ S. 81
,.Is,rts ir .- American Northwest were 4ua ."I
% ~ fo.s- cement ar interior points so tar
-. We, was ra.-lv 100000 bush less than last
,rsst Expc-- sales. loads Of Manlioes Wa nee.
:. 's~-,o-rs -,r -aviccs from Montreal said that
s,.,tf -tor~ had been taken for lCv loads, AidF
,.irrsnt 80 e. rr1 eG'.c elevate e1noFr pass ..
- as b. l--a-. y Northern L1-4.n,
CI... 70 p -7-a. 'DEN-Iric- changes Nrle
s~s1 lat .fl Jor, was steady, ana al ne t.'sF
,-.Fes we're is1s' net higher. l,ecePes w.
~ 1rh e- interior points. Effort; lso. % -, ~
20 afca'. OATS oinn-,S b NOUS W.
.sir,,. god BUYERS. end. a. o-jeilNss ~. .@-.f
.t-ess we're --.... Closing ar PEI "a
tfSc Receipt. were 4l1a'. t-.' ana 49,
..e,aff. 20 IN. western '-rI H.d N"'0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles =. Barney & Co.. No >,
Broad street New York. and 40. l.e south
an street. philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head g. Co. No. IL broad
street. New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
It's a Lively Game to Play, With
Splendid Rewards for Those
Who Win.

TT HIS is the season OF the year when the notii'
calls for indoor games and ENTERTAINMENTS
Outdoor sports give way to DOCKS odSe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES


l-s3.2OO Eive-Passenger etearns Automo-
bile The r. Is. stearns Company.
Broadway and 57th 1t.
g-x2,20O White Touring Car. The White
Company, Broadway and SD 81.
s--S-S2 100 Boecker Art PLAYER Pianos. sl.oSo
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. Bsccs
Piano Co. 1I3 East l3sth St. 49,
$500 Anderson Player Piano. The Auder-
Piano Company. $40 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn.
$3.50 Francis Bacon PLAYER Piano.
s--s.--si 200. Two Wing Pianos, $500 each
Wing 6 SON, Ninth Ave. and 18th St
to--il-sI 600. Two Blocker Art Pianos. $500
and Sl00. respectively.
le-SSS0 Dining Room suite. Lennon
Company, Isl East s3d 1T.
$500 cash.
II-sI0O solitaire Diamond Ring.
I5-l6-Sli0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings.
a Co.. l50 Broadway
1850 Cash.
ls-i9--S0O Cluster Diamond Princess Rings. SD
each. L. W. Sweet & Co.
:o-so-SlOe Owen kodas I leather Beds $40
esd St
SO-S1-S5O cash. SIS each.
3s-35--siO cash. $40 each.
s6-65-s30o. Mems or Ladies' Geld Watehe>
$40 each.
sSOI6;-sSOe American Therno.. SO each.
american Thermos Company. si3 West
18th st.
,ss-2s--ss0O Ladies' or Geutlemen'- silk Cm-
brelIas, 81 each N. Steinschneidsr. 20
Maiden Lane
ecs-5s7-sI5O. Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens,
81 50 each. L. T. Waterman Company.
kss-tos---s;50 Twelve months subscription to
WV "Pcarson's Na-azinc." 81 SO u year. The
Pearson Publishing Company. i35 Easi
cath ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

LAND. -
Bid Asked. BIZ A'AS"'
East Boston l0S. II
MISCELLANEOUS. 49, no.
a., A Cber, gjii 80 Edison Hum. 20 .gJ
'do rref .102 100 Ga Ry 4 FL 'ia3 OF
Ia nrsf Il 1914 Mass Electric 2lt -
cam T & T 1874 1873 do pref. '''' s ySg a.,
Am Wooen. - Mass Gas.''' o. o. OK
do pref. sta So do PREF. 49, o.
Am Zinc. ,. 24a 2is Rotary King 80 %
y a., TEL XXI I5a Nergen Lino.2isA 221
Cunber Tel15dis 49, Tinted Shoe aest ~
Chic 81 Yds. IT0ls III do pref $50 90
do pref. 1852 100 United Fruit'Is- i'- =
r2o., & Alb 2oOIs 22i IB & W FL pf - ~
R 81, a. Ne a9E leo Ny Nh & II 1861 13I
Rcston Elev 100 13Ui4 " L - RI. S59 81
A. " Elec 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
NEW WORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by ". y. Coltr * Co. No. ~ Cedal
street,
accrued interest 70 be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30

nA1ls upland. sales lii, delivered Oh con
ract a. So bales
LLle..-- r..ELu rAror--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-30
GOVERNMENT AND Mu-
NIclPAL BONDS.

7SirpisbeI bv Zimmerman K FOrshay. Nos.
srd n wall street,
The evening world., 1911-12-19

Y0WELRY always constitutes a large
proportion OF the gifts at Christmas
time. The present tendency 10 to-
ward Delicate lacy effects In designs and
platinum u the favorite metal in jew
slry Just now. Since diamonds and rhine
stones show or most effectively when
mounted on platinum. the popularity Of
this metal Is assured. A ~iorgnette chain
In platinum. studded with rhinestones.
ean b had for IS. Long fnll pins in
brilliants inc Jewels In square effects on
. background Of platinum are beautiful
and ssl al $3.50.
Aluminium 10 a new metal used for
hair ornaments and II has already be-
eoms fashionable. Its lightness Of
weight recommends It for this purpose.
usually Is. It makes a very effective
piece. A pretty barrette Is $685. and the
fancy hairpins are 80 cents each.
Wells are again fashionable. and the
woman who must Practise economy
would be pleased with q veil In one of
the newest mesffes as a Christmas gif,.
Dotted veilings are now much worn mt
q WIN buy suficient yelling for a me-
diuA Sized hat. In ace wells the shadow
designs are popular and the newest ones
have . narrow silk fringe edge. These
are N.B.
Fans figure largely as CHRISTMAS Gi:ts.
The now importations chow a strong re-
vival of lace effects. and with the COM
ing Of spring lace fans will again DO the
correct thing. Metal embroidered and
the well known spangled fans are also
fashionable. These are usually mounted
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Timely Hints for
Christmas ShODpers.

Oh carved bone sticks. while for the
lace and many Of the novelty feather
fans sticks OF real tortoise shell are
used. Mother-of-pearl sticks are largely
used In mounting the lace fans.
One Of these In Princess lace sells at
50. Those In duchesse lace are $3.50.
Feather fans with imitation tortoise
shell sticks are el.45.
The corsage bouquet OF artificial
flowers has become an essential part OF
the costume OF every we'll dressed
woman and would. no doubt. prove an
acceptable gift to many. The latest
conceit OF fashion Is to wear q single
flower. usually a gardenia. attached to
the fur neck piece.
A single gardenia Is 80 cents. As cor
sag bouquets both gardenias and or
chids are popular. A cluster Of the
Those who prefer violets can get a
pretty bunch at sl.4s.
II the gift is to be along practical lines
such as a dress pattern. a white serge
would be pre-eminently suitable. as this
material. either plain or In spaced pin
stripes, Is to be unusually popuiar dur
ing the coming season.
When selecting gloves II Is we'll to
consider harmony In colors. White har-
monies with anything and 10 the lead
ing color In gloves Just now. Fashion
predicts that the coming reason will in
augurate a strong for the tan
glove that 10 at present popular in
Paris.
Cloisonae or silver bonbon boxes and
coin purses are also suitable and prices
range from 30 cents upward.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

We make q Wide
Dsteur around Dead Horse after ws'vs
po1A Up . Lot Of I'll
We know . Lot Of Ingenious Wayo Of
Exsuslns Ourselves from the Bore who
hAkea Q Habit Of Braggtng about his
0ta1nleas Rscordi
ssWSu Enough has Q Distinct Ten.
dsnnv to Wither when IT'S Let Alone!"
The Honesty nat Aas to be "Aggres-
sivs'' generally has Something to Cover
W.
NeW Yeoes 70 q Good StoedrO6
Dey-bvt To-Doy u q Better 0nei
The Man who Leans too Heavily on
his Friends rarely 10 Wise Enough to
Wear Padding Tor . FAlli
~ 20 these "0luttons for Punlsh-
msnt." We v Knew One that didn't
a. III
- enOS SeySt v wv Doty
with thstr Tongues over . Negligible
omAttyi
Dsspes 10 Dormant-Despsrauon 10
pyuamtci
The Observation-Disclosures Chap who
Throws Down the Gauntlet" often
has to Pick It Up Again to keep that
Had Wasmi
YhaA saying = Nothing = and . Saving
Weed Thing 10 Good Medicins-but II
CAN be Ovsrdonsi
JASrcs no use Beseechino Hard
Luck to Break e GewtIyi
Or idea Of Happiness Il. after wor.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
The Two-Gun Man
The Best (ouboy Story In Ten Years
By Charles Alden Seltzer

In dire need Of work. Don't you ~
that could be possible?"
That could happen easily In this cQan-
try. ma'am." he returned.
she laughed delightfully."-. That 'viA11.
Gates my judgrent.' she declared.
lie was regarding her with. unw1Sor.
lng eyes. lis that gin-sran go!n. to b.
the hero In your story, ma'arnf" he
asked quietly.
why. OF course"
AN I'm, TO be him."
! She gave him a defiant gianc,. though
'hs pushed Immediately.
why do you ask" she questioned In
reply. You need have no fear that ]
will compel my hero to do anything ois-
honorable"
Il Amt fearin' anything he returned
but I'd like to know how you come e
think OF that. Do writer's make ,.sen
things up out of, their own mIpds or
does some ono tell them"
Those things generally have tANi
origin In the mind OF tho writer Oh,
rcplied.
"Msanln' that you thought Of. ina
yourself?" he persisted.
"Of course.
lie lifted his foot from the rock an,
stood LOOKING gravely at her. I'm MOI
OF the books l have read there's Away
a villain. l reckon you're goin' to hav
one?'
"yhsrs win be a villaln,@@ shs re
His eyes flashed qu-erly. Would yc
mind teiln' me who you have picked ou
, for your vrlaln?" he continued.
II don't mind" she said. II :
Leviatt."
lie suddenly grinnsd broadly and ne
out his right hand to hcr. "Shak
ma'am." he said. II reckon II I W.
wr,tIn' q book Leviatt would be til
villain"
She ros from the rock and took HI
outstretched hand. her eyes dropping 9
they met his. He felt her hand uen
bic a li,tle ana he looked At II. maj
Yelling. She glanced up. saw him hook
Ing at her hand. swiftly withdrew
and turned from him. looking down lnts
the fiat at the base OF the hill. Sh,
started. uttcring the sharp command
"Look."
Perhaps a hundred yards distant. III
ting ON his ony In 4 Longing Attitude
was q hOrseman. hils they locked
tie horseman removed HE broat
brimmed NAT. bowed nockingiy. AND
urged his pony out into the fiat. N Wal
Levmtt.
on the slight breeze a laugh hoatst
back at them. short. sharp, hooking.
For a time they sJooi suent. watohtni
the departing rider Then Fergunon'i
lips wrcath~l into a feline smile.
"nind OF d~rscnaie. HIM rldip.. up that
Away" he SID. CONT you think put
tin him In the book Will ssea II
ma'ain?'
The evening world., 1911-12-19

rying for . Lons Time about how to
snas Out . Benny against the Cold
weather. Finally to Annex an Ulster
Weighing about Fourteen Poundsi
It doesn't Help . Hull Lot to have Q
Used-to- Was Reputation a. q Good
spender when the Bottoms Of the Nan
keens sport that Fringe EKscti
We've seen Q Lot Of Hoses put up
Impressive Preliminary 0allops and
then Run like Antique AnSoras when
the Race was On!
Self -sympathy 10 the Hail-ouy Aces
sorry After the Fell-Down!
The Most Monoiithic Liar We Ever
Met was . Man VINO Sought TO Smoothly
tell US that Never Ono in his Life had
he Asked Anybody for q Favori
The Bdrked Shins ptU Heal, but
there's no Restorative for Punctured
Courage!
IT'S Queer how Psrsistently Punk the
Luck Remains for the Man who Makes
o Practice OF Peevishly Tossing his
Hands into the Discard!
Even that X may be Down and Out
myself Some Day" Way Of Bestow4ng
Help 10 Better than Handing him the
Boota!-
Hobby Is All Right until 1t Expands
into q Fetish!
The evening world., 1911-12-19

u" ulsinfstreI III TINS 1uo NV
minutes later came out upon the ridg'
above II. The distance was too great Il
observe whether he turned TO look back
ljut lust before he disappeared hnailS
they saw him sweep his hat from hi;
head. IL was a d"r!slNc motion. anc
Miss Radiord coloreI ana Aaot u fusuvs
glance ~ Ferguson.
Tho inter stood loosely beside her. hi,
hat brlm pulled well dOwn owes his fore
head. as she looked she saw his eve
narrow and rls lips curve ironically.
"N hat do ynu suppose he thought?
she q" 8 toned. hvr eye, dropping ava.
fs0m mis-.
"HsnY" Fersu.cn iarghsl. sX
pee, you could see from his Aotion
taut ne w'su't n hrgp .!ttlri'' Son
tlo4es Vs moving h!n a 'hs lily. II
O.. aF r|e-sully. "Nur v cou,
oi'r put wat he US ti.rKn' nto you
L ~. Il sac woI.d maze intef
r-tdn'."
'f,t DE saw y0I o., '.'g nv hand
sNe 1. Iarrd, 'V,'e' of .Gt no isssne
o. i.,ans him tuis, but u" e to r.
tart ieytltt ha1 sen.
'Vl | expect ., III. nf1'nH" he re
tuUcl Ev,rs nd % ke . ne p stasu
out o., his Vol .. ,''Y1 So. ne mu
have ce"n iookin ri1ht ~ IS, bur thel
ain n~.i.n' 10 Dee Augt.red over.
reckon tina, some DAY. n he's arounc
he'N see NE Ap}t ~ voug hVIi aslin."
Tive red ia hGg aleeks~ dreptlad. VIII
how cOrce.icl you are the said. Or.
lns to te very severe. IN; o0lv slfeceeo
inss In maxim hsn thanN that her eye
WEE prc,tier tAan he had ,h1nshf.
II dom thInk | an Connected. ma,am."
ne returned. sg,tlns, "I,P llkei yo.
right well since tho besint ns. I don't
think it's 'cpncelt to ten u lady tina
you're thinkln' OF holdlg' her ha~d.'
She was looking n,raish ut .sH aim. try.
ing to be very dtaant, And so you
have liked mo?" she tainted. Il am
considering whether 10 tel You that I
was not thinking OF you as . ppsstbo
adfn.r,Sr."
HIS eyes flashed, II don't thlnk you
mean rhAt. ina'am." he sud. You
amt treated noe like you treated, came
Some osheu-" ~ aasst,essA, 81
srs ). c..u.s.as
The evening world., 1911-12-19
writes

writes:
Il net a young man at a party. and
IN the way home he proposed TO me. l
could not answer him. but he asked TO
call and | know he will propose again.
What shall | say?"
Tel him you must know him longer
before even listening to SUCH a question.
A CIR, who signs herself RI. D."
writes:
"Would you advise mo TO encourage
the attentions OF Q young man earning
tlj a week."
Yes. II you love him. though q would
be wiser 70 delay your mar Lags untn
he r. earning more money.
A girl who signs herself ''R. W."
writes.
II en- thirty years old ana my father
wants me 70 marry . certain mas. ~
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Kings Not
Generally
known
Bv joha L Hobbis

Copyright. 1911. ~ rn- Press prsnsfae c..
- trhs New York World.
49, M Ety
INSTINCT is the ability TO- guess ~
at least half the time on sub5ev
! that havc only two sides,
N IAN IL A srcater reformef th
IVu woman; he does 1t ostener
~ HE fact that while there 70
there Is, hope u proof that hc
Is n thing which cannot be CO
mercIalizcd.
-
YWYHEN you say a man 10 swt
w headed you merely express q
feeling that you would have
you were In his shoes.
TIfERE will e one advantage B
having ONE jurors. Lawyer
. will find that the longer the o.
plantation The less effect Il viii have.
- ONE succeed by overcoming u
- misfortune Of being fortunate Z
~ birth. .,
The evening world., 1911-12-19
CHAPTER XIII.
"DO YOu Smoke ?"

TS911 EvIATT rode down through thu
S5J4 gully wnere Miss Radford shas
ysayS first caught sight OF Ferguson
aSst when he had entered the Nat
0 lie hlslnne lrel In his and nY,
The evening world., 1911-12-19
! B etty Vince n
Advice to overs
IsttsSs 20 Betty Vincent received at The Evening World Office up 70
asos sseh day wn be answered IN the iolow i1g days paper.
TIE Mcthn-in-I a1,.

, law bugaooo.
or course It 10 natural for you to want your own
home when you marry. On the other hand. imagine your
self grown old and with no support but a son, Wouldn't
you feel that he ought TO keep you out OF the old ladies'
homer
A young man who has parents TO care for IL often
placed In a rather difficult position. HIS salary will not
allow him TO keep up two establishments. and yet the girl
he loves absolutely refuses to 1--we with a 'mother-in-law."
The right sort Of SIR! will not put him IN any such
The evening world., 1911-12-19

, mother does not. Which shall I ohey?''
think you are old enough 70 decide
Tor yourself.