davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
SANTA FE LOGICAL POINT
FOR SUMNER CAPITAL.
Representative Taylor Introduces
Resolution for Commission to
Select Site.

Washington, d. c., June 16.-To
pass on the claims put forth by many
localities and to. determine the ad-
visibility of government action. Rep
resentative Taylor Of Colorado, today
introduced a joint resolution provid-
ing for a commission on the estab-
lishment Of a summer capital. The
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds. 1t would provide a summer
home for the president and numerous
Office buildings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
THE RIO GRANDE IS
THREATENING Ell PAsO,

Ell Paso, Texas, June 16.-The OBJ
server at the local weather bureau
was notified by District Forecaster
Brandenburg at Denver this after
noon that the Rio Grande will reach
sixteen feet in this city by Monday.
As the river is already virtually at the
danger stage, it is feared that the six
teen foot rise will seriously affect the
lower portion OF the city,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
BIG WOOL CLIPS
CHANGE HANDS At ROSWELL

Roswell, N. NJ, June 16.-The i'm
mense wool clip of Walter H. Long,
thought to be the largest in New Mex
leo this year, has been consigned to
Brown & Adams, of Boston, and is be-
ing loaded at Buchanan station. This
clip will run from 100000 to 100000
pounds. Brown & Adams, through
Ralph Vandewart of this city, have al
SO bought outright the following clips:
clip will run from 100000 to 100000
pounds; Clarence Spence, of Carrizo-
20, $4,000 pounds; Jaffa, Prayer &
Company, of this city, have bought
theCoullette clip OF 10000 pounds,
Manuel Montoya's $4,000 pound clip
and ten small ones that in themselves
will total 10000 pounds. Bob Owen,
OF Corona, was here today getting
new flues for the boiler of his shear
ing plant, which blew up few days
ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
MRS. SCHUYLER RRITToN
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Cleveland, o., June 16.--Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Britton, society woman of Cleve-
land and wo holds a controlling inter-
est in the St. Louis Nationals, COM
menced suit for divorce here, charg-
ing her husband, who is a lawyer with
cruelty and neglect. The Brittons,
who have been married ten years, sep
arated few weeks ago. They have
two children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
HUNDREDS OF AMERICANS
NARROWED IN MEXICO
No Trains Have Been Run in North.
ern Mexico Since Sunday on
Account of Floods,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Chihuahua, Mex, June 16. Hun.
dreds of Americans are marooned
here and at points south of here on
account of the washout of temporary
bridges built to replace those de.
stroyed by revolutionists.
A train filled with the families OF
American engineers and humber men
which started for El Paso today, had
to return when it was learned that
half of dozen bridges had been wash.
ed out by tropical rains.
No trains have been run in north.
ern Mexico since last Sunday. 1t is
believed business will be suspended
until after the rainy season.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
: s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ,
: BOY KILLS SISTER WHILE
: PLAYING ROLE OF COP. ,

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June is.
While playing he was a Do
liceman, Abilino Sanchez, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eliseo San
chez. early this morning, shot
his sister Viola. aged 4, kill
ing her instantly. A charge
OF shot from the gun tore her
head of. The boy did not
know the gun was loaded. The
accident happened in the kitch-
en- where the mother was pre-
pairing breakfast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
OF BERT
coNNERs, EFT Al, POSTPONED.
tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calif., June 16.-The
arraignment of Bert Conners, F. Ira
Bender and A. B. Maple on the charge
of having attempted to dynamite the
county hall Of Records, was postpon-
ed today until next Wednesday. The
men were remanded to Jail but 1t was
stated application for bail would be
made Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
PRYcE CHARGED WITH
NEUTRALITY VIOLATION.

Former Commander Of the Army Of
Liberation In Lower California
10 Arrested.
(By Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexicans
San Francisco, Calf, June 49,
General c. Rhys Pryce, former COM
maHder of the Army of Liberation"
in Lower California, was arrested
early this morning by United States
marshal on warrant charging VIC
lation Of the neutrality laws.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16

5 xxx SIS xxxxx'
The evening world., 1911-04-04

In other words. LOVE Is THE LOAF
or LIFE AND EACH OF Us NEEDS
A SLICE.
Now. II comes 10 pass that 10 leaven
Is needed in the counting days or in the
honeymoon stage. Tho man II sympa-
thetic. almost automatically. without
THINKING about II. II she scratch her
poor little finger. why. mercy 1t Just
must be loved well again. so It must!
For. isn't It HER little t1nger7 Aud
doesn't It belong to HIM. &C. &c.
But sometimes, brother dear, / am
sorry to say hat those days are like
the SHOWS OF last winter. They are
gone aud with THEM that is good and
beautiful. For mark you. man may
LOSE THE HABIT OF loving. quite the
same as any other habit. lie may get
into a humdrum existence. careless OF
the feeling OF others, and thus be the
real LOSER IN he end. Or he may &c,
into the whirlpool OF hurried living ana
FORGET the necessity.
For, 20 love Is a necessity in this pur-
The evening world., 1911-04-04
The Jarr Family
The Coronation May as Well Be Called OIL
For Mrs. Jar Refuses to Take a Look at It.
Publishing Co. Crhe New YORK World.

s ~ N'AN '" YIN NulluI.
.Eu, +, 10 o,,, ,o~ut,,.
tie mos. az S,,ion,i asaN...sr,..
said Mr.. J.rr. "Joptir, -. IT, 80
vas saving Tim, vbc, 49,. ~.
cigarette in n Harlan h,or n.r,.. -.
other nigh. tho waiter wont ov.r a.
her aud asked her IL she thought sh.
was Ia n Broadway hc.eL"
Mrs. Stryyer ,ries IN .r,oL. .,..r-
cites. too" said Mrs. Jarr. "A, ,...,
she has "A iewellcd cirurc,te casa sao~.
ling with her pencil and tablets and
vanity box. I suppose that's another
enort OF hers to make herself at home
aihohs the English women OF the no.
o'n'! ana ar1stocrscy when she gets to
VuV"' ~. ehe might as well spar.
1851 enc u sct hoWhere and 50 with
49, - u'e o'''e' SHY rlcn Ainsri-
80" WV are ho'nS over 10 see
..r. $500.
-, -" youu MN tnsy
mIn.,or Ah... $3.50" !" "e"-
49, -, u'1 ''e 'e,er"ohy'
csss,or ,rn,n 49, - q" ~.
-, - 'e' "
30. ,a ina 49,.
-, ..,,,. - N'N
corn,rr IT,. n... go. 49,
r.o,,on ..L.
n.uuh,om 49,. ",. "
ro,ooIa, n,n,.. shori, -. ,n. 49,.
-, - -. - Iaa,s n -
,o~uw. s,n, a-,
49,. ... IT,, .a 49,, ,"
-, A.. ,Iaa 30 I-,~a 80. -.
norso,or.. Oh, hor. con-, s,v,. ah,n,
-,
.v.,. =.
A.. .'..'s 49,"
80, ,, -. ,...
.t d,,', s,, ,h.. h,. g.. Al, .r,,t
The evening world., 1911-04-04

Mr.. Jarr.
You know what ! mean" replied Mrs.
Jarr. You don't take any interest. in
anything I say. You only make fun,
especially when the subject II a dign.fed
one like royalty. But I will say that his
wife isn't my idea OF . queen. Why.
she's very plain and undressing. and
they DO say that tho Queen Dowager
Alexandra Is far different looking from
her pictures. She hasn't permitted Q
picture o: herself to be printed that has
been taken within fifteen years. But
shc was a good mother, and she never,
never would have anything % do with
her husbands friends! Well, I don',
blame her for that. II Isn't queens
alone who have TO rSht shy OF their
husbands friends! Queen Victoria, too,
would never PERM; divorced people to be
presented at court, and she was that
Jealous OF her husband. who, so far as I
could learn. never did anything OF any
Importance except to have frocli coats
named after him. still, that's n great
deal better than 10 have the reputation
his son. King Edward. had.'
you ars very revere on tile ,raiI,,as
1 IoNdllN' stl1 MT. Jarr, wien his
good lady came ,Ip to the top Of her
hood o. words TO breathe. "You are ex-
tremely censorlous. | should say"
AT least | am "a good American and
not a toady.' said Mrs. Jar. And
what has tho rc!gninE family Of Eng
land ever done FOR me? What do ] care
for them? The men are insignificant
looking and the women are positively
homely."
"Lcse majesty" cried Mr.. Jarr. BE
Sides / wouldn't be so bitter about II.
tho royal family OF England might hear
OF II and be extremely distressed"
Il suppose you think you are .,r.
CASTER said Mrs. Jarr. But, you know
as we'll as ! do that English women o,
t.e upper classes smoke cigarettes, and
you know that eve YOU are preJu-
diced against that. although It's getting
nearly as bad In this country. Women
smoke at the one Woman's Club, and
even in restaurants. think It's scan
da!ous!"
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Here Is a Set of Rules for Husbands.

woman has a riSh- 10 have VIII. 70: II
is a privilege OF her SEX. Never put her
out. She NIGH have rs stories. which
would impair her health ald cost tses
money in Doctors bills
Another commandment runs: RE
member, good man, that thy wife 10 thy
superior by her grace. her beauty aud
refinement. Therefore, always worship
at her feet" Where then. good lady,
does equality forever come in, IL
woman not only has privileges because
she Is "A woman, but is decidedly su.
perior to man.? Surely the strong minded
suffraslst would spurn privileges OF sex.
In another rule tie lady Seems to
show some sly knowledge of her sisters.
"!c, sooi n,an, llivu Iesirest mountain
air, ask thy wife 10 come to the seaside:
she will Immediately proposs a holiday
ia SWITZERLAND" But this is a very mill
Gibe AT her W sex compared with hol
linal thrust at tic other In her last rul.
FOR husbands: Man was created befor.
woman as . preliminary sketch for tho
masterpiece Remainder. then, 0 hus-
band. that theu Art but . rongh Iusft"
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Every Husband Knows :$#& By Sophie Irene Loeb

suit Of happiness which We are all on
gagged In. The little woman may SO or
day after day doing her DUTY quite as
a matter OF course and ut times she will
wonder why life moves on In tho SAME
groove-why the girlhood days were 80
happy and the period when she was
termed a bride. Why? Because ALL
was love then.
But when life adjusts Itself TO the
NEW order and affairs become orderly
and quiet in the way they should go.
the little love god knocks IN vain. There
are various reasons.
No matter how EMANCIPATED wo-
man may become-n. matter how much
she nay walk s~!de-by-side with man
no matter how EQUAL" she may be
with man, one thing IL certain: SHE
MAY NEVER BE THE PURSCER IN
TIE GAME OF LOVE.
"Oh. but she 10. all the time, my
way" ! can hear you say. That Is
trus in a measure. She IS the accessory
both BEFORE and AFTER the fact.
She may uso all her woman's vile. to
attract: and man, lear man. basks in
1t all and forgives her.
But IN the matter OF real love making
HE must ever world without end,
Amen, TAKE THE INITIATIVE. lie
must lead. All women with a sense OF
s~eif-~spect cannot but recognize that.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

II 10 the decree of the aSW. And the
experience Of the ages teaches that she
who side steps this rule usually awaliens
TO the realization OF one or two things.
She either loses the object OF her
seeking or that object is some what OF
a weakiing. He Is tho fellow that II
pointed out as Mary Smiths husband.
on the other hand. he may be the
STRONG end OF the partnership and
may reason. as nan do. that "a man
ought to settle down" after the words
OF will YOU take this woman" and
that he ought TO cut out the foolish
ness"
No. you didn't think It was the fool
ishness.in those OTHER days and II
is tho w!sc FOOT who follows his
NATURAL bent Even as you II L.
and does not throttle the call OF love
after the joyous battle o, winning Is
over.
After all |. said n done. In tho
realm OF human fluctuations the win
ming game Is NEVER WON. Happl-
mes, Is the feeting phantom whose
presence we only realize AFTER he
has waited on his way.
The Joy in fishing IL not in CATCH
ING the Ash. but In tho nibbls OF tho
bait. The Joy OF love is not In posses
sion, hut in the process OF RETAINING
, that which was sought.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

So every husband knows that TO
KEEP THE FIRE ALIVE he must add
the fuel that was willingly given In the
early days. Many think that the Goals
Of creature comforts. the balm OF beau
tiful clothes. the matches OF pleasure
seeking-these things will suffice
Perhaps they Will for a time. But
after a while they consume themselves
and leave only ashes. But a little love
at the RIGHT time. the time when the
spirits are low. tho time when tho soul
OF her needs food, the unexpected time
these, Oh, friend. are the Emerald
Isles. whose growth 10 never stuntsd
or scared.
1t costs 20 little. this TENDER
WORD. TIE KISS. the look OF appre-
citation. the clasp o. sympathy. 1t gets
more than all the MATERIAL things
in the world.
For:
A WOMAN's A WOMAN FOR
A'TlIAT AND A'TIlAT AND A'THAT.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
The Art OF Laughing.

lCKENS laugh: us how TO laugh.
The world when Pickwick sp-
- peared was not a very gag wcrld.
1t was, I admit, said Lord Rosebery
in a recent address. somewhere about
the time OF the coronation OF Queen
Victoria, but when We read the liters-
ture OF that time We see little trace OF
anything that -ould muse anybody.
The old Jokes. the Jokes Of scsrron
and the Restoration dramatlsts. and
oven the humor OF Fielding ana OF
Goldsmith. no longer provoked laugh
ter; but IN this island. washed as It Is,
' think Lord R.econsNcN said. ~ q
melancholy ocean, laughter Is q ply
slcal necessity, And. after all, am |
not right IN saying that a laugh, a real
laugh. at any literary product, except,
Of course. a comedy on the ~stage-sny
laugh over "A boob hat YOU are reading
10 almost the rarest luxury which you
can snjoyr
The evening world., 1911-04-04

OoME presumptIous man published a
- list of commandments for wives.
~ one OF which ran: NOW and then
acknowledge gracefully that thy hu7-
band knows more about some things
than thou. After all. thou are not Ia
falllble."
A second and stlll more daring rule
for wives was, Never be aggressive in
thy arguments with thy husband. but
always consider him as superior to
thee"
This was TOO much for French fcmin-
lists and no wonder. one lady answers
the presumption man Indignantly:
'"rh. wesker gov has not merely a.
ties: It has also rights. Fcm!nism is ad-
vancing, and nothidg will stop IT,, The
weaker sex Is tho equal OF tho sterncr.
Equality forever. lie.e are the COM
mandments which women oppose to
those OF men"
The lady then gives Tho rules for hus-
hands with more spirit than logic;
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Letters From the PeonIe

ana on roofs ] think Il is far more
sanitary to dry clothing on clotheslines
where It gets the sun and clear air. In.
stead OF IN damp co~urtyards where the
sun never shines. And IN regard to root.
dlyius, many houses are built Nlthout
tpuiNI3ds aud with very poor clothes
uIlIhH couNcnlonces on rooftups. Also.
I'' i'dF az thieves, people are almost
.o'r'd 10 carry BASKET, OF Wet clothes
To- i'e roof and st around and vat,,
'"'" u"'t' dfy. HOUSEWIFE.
Suspension bridges.
IT, 'e o.. - Iae Ersois World:
I'm answer 10 Y. rs suspension bridge
query. ~ is corror' Tne a.cc. ;..,,,,
are H.cI 20 prevent the distortion OF
Tho caI,os duo TO tho super.mpose i've
i'dGs N."''ing tie structure. and 10
serve as q Connection for the floor
system. the entire s;eel superstructurs
IL nuns from me cables by the "sus.
%penders, BRIDGE ENGINEER.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
HedGeville
Editor
BY 10 n L. Ho bible

GEORGE FORK says that there arc
so many outsiders sittin' into poll
tics that a Teller can't make a Twin
ont OF It unless he has got some Office.
DON'T critic!se a dogs nose because
- he has q black tail
ID or HARSH says that his wife Is So
N contrary that when lie accuses her
OF tell'n' the truth she denies Il.
lIALF OF the world may not know
l HOW tho other hall I've, but they
know WHERE in order TO collect
the rents.
IT your second thoughts are nor sood
l think a whole minute.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

pour NE here on earth for a slim chance Of meeting him in hearen.
Lore Is misery sweetened uHh imagination, sailed With tears, Speed
doubt, coated with noretV-dnd soaNoued uth your eyes shut.
Distance lends enchdntmcnt; and a WUCs trip to Europe lends q man
plenty Of time for another enchdntmcnt.
Marriage is le medicine; some peoples systems Simply WON'T ossimt
tate it, no matter hoW often they tr.
When the modern ute gets used to her to"seretts' doubtless shcH
begin to make excuses TO 80 out and SCI a woman,' every ercntag,
4 womon is Ike a habit; hard to acquire, but difficult TO lose A man is
like a Kitten, eusv 10 capture, but hard 10 hold.
A man falls in love to stw music, and wakes up to ra0t'ms
The evening world., 1911-04-04
EyaSperdting.

A IT, afternoon. says the Chicago Nevs. NJ
~ Stub had been moving pictures from cue
4 Oum TO another, and hs ouly reward
ses dust and respiration,
Hurry w. john" chided Mn. stube. i'm
p~stisn,ly. you win never finish At that rs1A"
Mr.. stubb Temored the cobwebs from his norid
brow.
Woman. do you think I'm . mschizs!"
"GracIoG,. how iunuyl'
MADAM. may AL what /, funpyf'
WIZ. dear. II you wee a machine you vou.i
bs a muying picture machine
And then aud there Nj. Stulo wsshed his
handA and started fug the Cluo,
The evening world., 1911-04-04

ing about II you'd
think she was go
ing TO be crowned
herself. Personally
I don't see why.
You know We saw
the King of Eng
land when we c
abroad. and he's a
little, GENDER ma n.
with whiskcrs get
ting bald"
''whiskers get
ting bald 90 asked
The evening world., 1911-04-04

The Days Good Stories

find That tho man b. had srsl wsS HIS EN-.
plo;er.
Noble youth!' gaopcl the emplOysr--tor ne
recngn ton vac mu;ua. -'lJw can ! reward YOU!
by saying noth!n. sboIt tns little incident ~
the office"
".Nl-.you are too modest. WY should ny
nothing about your noble deed 10 your fdio~
tmyloye,st"
"Bccaus, II they found IA svsi y0R life
thry' II Cauga me into the sans bne,"
The evening world., 1911-04-04

n II II IT
n A M THEN HEN
Is RELISHED BY
TIL F. BEST OF
WOMEN.
This goes with
out saying. tn e
world over. Love
IS tho leayen that
raises the hopes
and aspirations OF
all tho creatures
that people this
rOtind hail of mrs
The evening world., 1911-04-04

We have here a good opening for a first class mystcrv story If
real III ar more involved and interesting and possible than anv
romance of robbery ever told.
ROBINS words n not to be accepted as virgin gold of unalloyed
truth. Nevertheless there is much in the way Of corroborativo .nb.
stance to sustain a suspicion that high finance sometimes interveovss
ITSELF with crooked schemes, and then resorts to strange methods ~
settng III d ITS allies when need comes. Just enough of crcdibluv
attaches to the charge, therefore, 10 make it worthy Of corofu, in
ycstgation.
Moreover, we can never learn more about banking and bankers
than we ought TO know.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

and assaulung unfortunate victims"
Coming at this juncture of the controversy between M,vor
Gaynor and Magistrate Corrigan as to the prevalence Of crimc IN
the city, the resolutions will appear to many people more like ironv
than compliment. Nor will such opinion be without justification. for
almost every day brings new reports Of robbercs and assaults, east
side and west side, uptown and downtown, indscriminatclv.
Still, the plain meaning Of the commcndaHon ought moi 70 no
mistaken or distorted. That the general body of The police force
is doing tho best it can under adverse conditions is indisnutab,s
~ !" only lar 'nat the fact should be recognized and appreciated.
The resolution of west side men is, therefore. n well dcservod on'
tribution to the discussion Of the dnv.
The evening world., 1911-04-04

This sounds well. 1t contains an important measure OF truth.
AZ . means of rousng popular sentiment and confirming popular
resolution in favor Of better protection Of factory workers, it is q
jusdfabe rhetorical statement. But it is not strictly accurate. I'm
der our political system neither blame for past negligence nor respon-
sbniy for future vigilance rests upon the general mass Of citizens
it rests solely upon the officers elected to perform the duty sworn
10 perform it and paid to perform it.
We live under a representative government. Our laws cannot
be enforced by mass meetings as in pure democracies. We cannot
rightly hold the people responsible when the official fails in duty.
1t 10 well to arouse an efficient public sentiment, but that senti-
msnt should not permit any evasion Of responsibility ly those upon
whom the law places it.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
ROBIN N BELMONT.

H. ROBIN says Mr.. Belmont told him he had
better get out of railroading or something would
happen to him." and he intimates that the
"happening'-the failure Of his bank and thc
arrest OF himself-was largely due to the
Vaccinations of the gentleman who made the prc.
diction.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
By Roy L. McC ardeIl.
Copyright. 1911. by the

FRS. STRYNERS going TO the
NI coronation said Mrs. Jarr.
AVA and from the fuss she's maxi
The evening world., 1911-04-04

good old days WHEN the cost or Nv
ing was lower. We al do. Blu not one
In a hundred OF us remembers or has
heard about the days when meals at
good restaurants were really low enough
70 make prescnt-day wage earners
happy.
Here is the I'LL OF fare-prlces and all
a Kew York hotel restaurant IN
1865. The hotel is still doing business.
But you are liable to get into a misun-
Outstanding with the head waiter II
you try to pay for your dinner on the
scale named In the following old menu:
The evening world., 1911-04-04
OFFICIAL RESPONSIBILITY.

SHOP GREER, addressing the mass-meeting at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Sunday, said:
"One thing lie sure, hereafter the laws as TO fire pro-
lection in New York must be enforced, not for a few
weeks or a few months, but for all time, faithfully,
continuously and effectively. II this is not done, the
responsibility, the sin, is on the public--it is on us"
The evening world., 1911-04-04
PRAISE FOR THE POLICE.

I a meeting Of an association Of property owners
on the west side resolutions were adopted
commencing the police for the efficient man
ner in which they have detected and taken
INTO custody the men who have recently been
terrorizing storekeepers on the west side and
committing robberies at the noint Of Tho NATAL
The evening world., 1911-04-04

good for all these sports in moderation, and still enjoy them"
The most interesting feature in this statement is that OF a-
quiring the art of bicycle riding at ~sxty-five. 1t is not infrcquent
for men to carry into hale old age the exercises and sports to which
the muscles were rendered supple and strong in youth, but it is rare
indeed that a new physical aptitude is developed after manhood is
past and the decline of life begins.
1t appears there is nothing Of human excellence impossible to
the venerable scholar. He lures old age to exercise and leads the
way, making a record in this respect that even professional athlete,
can hardly equai.
The evening world., 1911-04-04
An UnsociabIc Father,

II Ne Editor u The Evening World;
] am a young woman OF tweuty-fugr
md keep house for my father and two
sters and a brother. My sisters ages
re sixteen aud seyoutccn years. Now.
would like 10 ask readers opinion OF
my father. lie VIII not allow MS TO
have any girl friends come TO the house.
When we brought W girls TO visit Ms.
he said to them; boat your mother
need your" and You had better stay
home" And when We want TO so Tor
a walk he sco.ds an the time unt.l we
can't stand 1t. Ny sisters work every
day and ] hin they mood some -.
lie 10 the same In his treatment Of me.
BERTHA.
C~Iotbcsiine rerfis,
II u Ltitor Of The ETenIus Wodt:
a6res with f., G. IN regard 70 The
dsn0ss Of drying clothes Ia courtysros
The evening world., 1911-04-04
Reflections of a = e
h Girl
By Helen Rowland

%UIJnsLL l"Il. By The pre Publishing ". Chs New frs wehd'
" VERY man hopes TO die nth his bachelor but
toms on!
A man GlWdys speaks Of the girl from lthOm he didn'
lScdpe as The lite ,coman / MARRIED"'