davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

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FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OMAHA.
NEB.. Thirteenth and Farnam streets, Is
one OF the best banks in the state, and
welcomes Land Show visitors to Omaha.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK.
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, one Of the
reliable banking institutions OF the west,
invites, extends welcome to Land Show
n visitors.
THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets, one of
the best known OF the state bank, Is
glad, pleased to greet visitors to the Land
Show
LIVE STOCK NATIONAL BANK.
Union Stock yards. South Omaha, Will be
plSdSSu 10 Il6el all NlSlIOFSs
THE I. G. NORTHWALL COMPANY,
s12-sl4 Jones street, wholesale implement
vehicle and automobile Dealers welcome
visitors.
JAMES c. DAHLNfAN, mayor OF
Omaha, is delighted to welcome all visitors
TO the Land show and has the key TO the
city ready Tor them.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
Thirteenth and Farnam streets, a lead
ing bank OF the city, welcomes Land SHOW
visitors.
T. J. O'BRIEN. proprietor Of the Hen
shaw hotel, 1509-l5l5 Farnam street,
wishes ali Land show visitors to ask
tavOrs al has hosIelry.
THE SCHLITz hOrEL, 312-S16 South
Sixteenth street, will be pleased TO extend
couTIesIes 10 all visitors.
FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY,
1907 jackson street, invite visitors to In
specI IneIr plant.
STANDARD Bridge COMPANY. 1902
~ City National bank buIiulng, wall be
glad 10 wsAGoLLIe al Lanu SuVW VLpItors
anu eApialn any matters ~ them.
THE CONSERVATIVES SAVINGS AND
LOAAGN AsSOI4AALOEN, 1oAA kAHrney street,
invItes al LAND show VISITORS 10 Its Of
ncss.
NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY, Fif-
tesn@n ala GAHrney BtTooLs, WIn W pIeased
~ asaAGa
lnrossn01L LnS StVaS a. 9Iy LIuIS,
NJ. A. DISBROW d co, l@Ol Nicholas
street, uIAn4AHS.uIsEH " SAsn, USV4S SIO.,
MsICSIuvs S.s4sVGs " GGs I.slAIL GII1 WIu
BIAViy S~VW IGS.II IIl4USsH A.
CARPENTER kAFAA COMPANY,
NnL.n SLv IAA1nsy 80 SOss, ~ WA VII
10 A-aslIu SnVU V.R..V4s uA49 "AI ~ D.Sassu
~ saves H4I.
BAKER BROS. ANGRAVGNG COM.
PAM, A@1V AAVWAIu SSsSSt WLiI 10
psSasov t..iS GAIH al VIsItVTS
w 1AV A-AsA4 GsAASU
A. L kOOT, 1ESSSGtrOktATED, printers,
b0VAUIA.SSAs, 49,, A-.s--- AAS"~-~ ssIouG
SxLsuSs "S.SS.A.S ~ 49, '1-.ssAs ~ INJ
,,,,,,.,
Sh<AA SSS"SAH
~
iA's-'As' $500 S->S 49, ''~''N'" "S'~S-'s -
OaA~AEAA 64shS 4 ts%S A4SAA4 = row Lis
CO., SSTs.4sSSA,s. $3.50 AAA.AISS So SOta. CO.
LeAAGs = "S.SVAaS ~ SAI GAsasV1s W LnS
ShSH'
CLAY, kO11SsSOAV e CO., coLnnLRBLon
u.v.... A, A..S,. - s....,,.s a. 90 .,...,,I
puvW
-. 1900 S'A'0A''' ''
-. - -, 1-'I
=.
~ - ~
OMAHA GAS CO., Hsaoral okSlss, lao
dvvS.a SLlSSs A. u.s.vS. "a ..sSk hAI
y.s.Lv,s 10 LL0 Va. A....A savw,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

50 rapidly is thF FHt grntng that nnu has hnmr mPHsary
rng rPHt nH ann tnBF H pFupP FBtahBrh future n ura
Onuha nran aH tP mnh n this hast rumrg has brit
u u in tr rm advancement nf h HFBt nDh
SnrP 0u has hPnmr ttF HtF of tB muuhrrf Fxpnainu
panHP trrrn thH nppnrtmy uhnrFHH
5n PhPry hunHH tumP uf the HgnFra n this IB
mhhh MIR hBtnrB mgFn in
3n Binny uf tFB atarhpn mir snnat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK.
Sixteenth and Farnam streets. one Of the
reliable banking institutions OF the west.
invites, extends a welcome to Land Show
visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

HOTEL MURRAY. fourteenth ana
Harvey streets. one OF the Oldest OF ths
city-s hotels. welcomes all Land show
visitors and wishes them 10 accept this
.~an. -. -. .alaaa a..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
Seventeenth and Farnam streets, one ol
the best known OF the state bank, Is
glad, pleased to greet visitors to the Land
Show.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OMAHA,
NEB., Thirteenth and Farnam streets. Is
one OF the best banks in the state. and
welcomes Land Show visitors to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

CRANE CO.. SS-s2S South Tenth stree,
steam. gas and water supplies, wlshes
guests Of the Land show to visit ms
ssIaDnshmSnL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

paxton HOTEL. one Of thu o,s
hostelries IN the state located al sosstt
.Ssiters 10 make themselves az hsSn. ali
thls hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

PAXTON a GAl.i4A1HER CO.. q0l ana
III south Tenth street. wei known whole
sale gf0eefs. Insite isand snow guests 70
yisit their establishments
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

,frrz bros. BREwING conn.
- u extend q welcome invite,it..alS ny
"a etsifors 10 inspect their large brs.n.. 20
~ sixth and LsAfen~of'n streets IVY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

RACINE-sATTLkH CO., Tenth ana
Jones streets. wholesalers OF implements
and vehicles. VISA an lana SNOW Suesls
10 cali upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

JULIUS TREITscHKE. 4aO-a22 s.,
,rti~feenth street, osater Ia Wlne. 0outh
iio.ors. Is ready 20 street. al vls,torIa and
the Land show
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

NEBRASKA TELEPHONE Co, EiEh.
teenth and Douglas streets. wish visItors
20 call upon them Tor any assistance
that may be rendered during the LAM
Show.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

- .-'s-, avenua. welcomes All 49, =. tal1
~ eseets '.,- a. st.tora a. ~ brswesS. ansu
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

WRIGHT & WiLnELMY Co, Tenth
and jackson streets, whO.ssale hard wars
dealers. are pleased 10 meet ali ylsltors
10 Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

THE REEs PRl4NI CO. Tenth ana
HaTnvy streets, Wal Dc glad 10 receive
Land show visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

y. II. oRCUTr a SON CO.. lOSO- -l0sa
Farnam sureet, jobDers aud general mill
agents Tor earpe1s. rugs ana curtains,
welcome Land snOW VIsnOrB.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

JOHN DEERE PLOW CO.. northwest
corner Ninth ana howard slreeIs, JoODsrs
~ agricultural impieinents ahd Vs-
hlcles. weieVIue ali "a tne Gays LusHts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

LIVE STOCK NATIONAL BANK.
Union Stock yards. South Omaha, Will be
pleased to meet all visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

AMERICAN HAM SEWED SHOE
CO.. lzVo harney sueet, manufacturers OF
high sIade snVes. VAL 10 pieased 10 re-
ceiVo al LAAa SNOW VISITORS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

STOCK YARDS NATIONAL BANK OF
sOUTh OMAEA. NEb., Is pleased 10
we.eome all Land snow guests VINO visit
Omoha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

THE NEbtsAShA s4AID CO., lSos Jones
street. aaTsesI uIsuiDS,VIR OK hlla.ta He0d
IA tlie NOii0, ale piSasva 10 MOlS0LAs AZ
vlsllOrs 10 Ins Laiu Snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

W. l. YBTTER q CO.. lns-III7 Howard
street, wnOlesAie Nan payer company.
VIII be pieased to meet OmRna II.ai
SHOW visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

OMAHA CASkhA CO. Seventeenth
ana Lard strse,s, manufactures oE cas-
keIs. are slau " eAtVIia "A wslcVno " all
vlblIoEs ~ IIIs 1.slna snOw.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

CITY national SANK, Siztesnth
ana harney streets. the bank winch a.
located IA The uIg skscrapvr, WIsnss ~
meet al VISITORS 10 lne Land shvw,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

DEBBE 4 RUNlA4N FURNITURE CO.,
iiVl-atvo DouElas stree,, observation-disclosures OF
turnlLuTv. WeleVliv an vIsltVls W lals L.siad
kaVw.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

OMAHA OIL CO., ISID Grace. a prosper.
Gus western COhceTn. SA.sn0s grvsliIlss 70
Al OuaIIa EIslLOrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

TETERNATIONsAL HARVESTER CO
oF AMERICA. Sbl-sU capitol Avenue, Is
nleafed 10 greet an vlsitOis ald N Neiconi,s.
1hrin 20 ltB establishment
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

NEBRASKA AMI IOWA STEEL
TANh co., Fourteenth anu NlGno.as
HuVe.s. ole OF llo woii KNOWN Iains VI
tno bta.u. eA1eiiu ail inVl.at'Ou ~ ali
Lana Sn0w vlstIOiB ~ inspegI llslr planI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

wooDMEN OF THE WORLD. whose
HonaFa streels ara whose new n'..-,u
- h9lldtng AZ Fourteenth ald b,a,.-.e .S-.le
etfests. Is "ne ot tne largest traternas,
or.esa o. tue world
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

+. p. KltkEN DAL-L s. CO., Eleventh
ana tlaTnsy SIes.s, wIiVIesaIs ul1nu4Ro-
tuIsTs ~ CVvts Anu sEVSs. n.sH 40 A.sad
enUw guests 70 V4sIt tnsIr pant
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

THE T. c. NORTHwALL COMPANY.
912-sl4 Jones street, wholesale implement.
vehicle and automobile dealers. welcome
visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

l.EE-0LAsS-AND..1 HARD.
MAASas ~. .Niiltn ahu IAarney suveLA
wnVivsAis ueAieIs, Aas one % Tue psst
aIi Slaltvra.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

WILLOW sFkIL.,HS HElEWINQ Co,
Thru AiIu tt.SAV4y STsSLs, SALSLlas al
inVAtAlAVlI " 49, A--Aa1 SAVW a4ssGs ~
NlsaI LIs L,tAnI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

CALUMHr khs4ASEIANT. Of which
stansy SWANSON a IIisisSs sI, ~ IUSaEsu 4 I
l4AA-4S LSus.As s~sSS. saa1 SAsSlaUs a Ws4.
come 10 Au V4SIlOIA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

JAMES c. DAHLMAN, mayor OF
Omaha, is delighted TO welcome all visitors
TO the Land show and has the key TO the
city ready Tor them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

H. FORD. cont assVr Of public works.
bO0-sa branosis AnyHtsr DalsoAig. wSi-
co4l4Ss A.sI4u suOw quests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-26

MERCHANTS hO4EL, 1903 FarnAm
Httos.. II AiiVwn 10 Rn Deovlo over tne
wssL ana II kIaa 10 meet ANY Land
Snow NisiIors.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
SENATE LEADER
SAYS CHARTER WILL
BE- PASSED TODAY
Reapportionlnent Bill Used to
Club the Insurgents
Into Line.

ALBANY. n. y, Sept. Give have
twenty-six votes TO pass tr.a Charter"
sail Senator cullen. who Is IN charge OF
the bill, to-day. Before the day IL
over 1t will be on It's way to New York
city for Mayor Gaynor's approval"
After n series OF conferences which
caused changes In the proposed reap
~pcrt!onment OF the Congressional Dis-
trlcts 10 suit the l%nsurgent legislators.
the democratic leaders this afternoon
proceeded wi:h the work OF the Lcgls-
laturc. confident hat they will pass the
New York Charter In the Senate. The
leaders claim twcnty-slx votes on the
Charter and thee l,enportionmcnt bill
ia to be held up Ia the Assembly I
tho insurgent senators deliver.
While both Houses were scheduled Ia
NEE, at the usual hour. the sessions Nd
not begin until this afternoon, when "
was announced that things have beer
liked up" Leader McCoocy, during the
morning, worked with h Insurg!nl
Kings County senators, with the resulI
that the Democratic Senators Will voi'
FOR the charter.
senator Harden. who tue out to thu
last, finally yielded to the pressure ant
announced at noon that he would vote
for the hill. Roosevelt was brought Int
lire by the change In his Congressiona
District, while the Buffalo men got th'
same consideration.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
.aby DeSlys Puts Her Art and Her Pearls
AT a Higher Valuation Than L0Ue and Men
AfLeasf She Says That Men Are Very EgotisticaL Thai
LoUe comes and Goes" and Men Respect Women
Most Who Are Rich and Independent
She Asserts That Every Woman. Single or Married Ex.
cept Mothers. Should Haze a Trade or Pro-
tesSion 10 Sustain Her.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

consider the lilies OF the field; they toll not.
neither do they spin. but one Of them was seated in
the Hotel st. Regis yesterday reading her press notices.
which said that, taken oil In all, Miss Gaby Deslys
is worth her weight in pearls. 1t was my pleasant
duty to find the young woman whose pearls are worth
a Kings ransom. even though she has no intention Of
ransoming a King with them. Just as the most glowing
criticism OF her performance at the Winter Garden
vas laid before her. and to translate for her the para
graph about her weight in pearls.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
BOSTON FLYER
DERA|LED UPSTATE;
few ARE HURT
| New York Central'S Fast Train
Runs Into a Wrecked
Freight.

NEWARK. n. T.. Sept. 29.-While
passing a freight train on the New York
Central here at 4 O'Clock this morning
Train ~. the Boston and Buffalo
special, running at hfty miles an hour,
crashed into the frelSht which had been
wrecked an Instant before. Just In front
of the pa ssenger engine. The cars and
track were tangled and torn In "A most
picturesque manner. No one injured.
The cause of the freight wreck was q
broken wheel. The freight was known
as the Dewitt and Buffalo No. 3. loaded
solldly with merchandise. The passen-
ger train left Syracuse at 2.5O and was
due at Rochester at 40. As 1t plunged
into the freight wreck tho three baG-
gage and express cars were torn IRON
their tracks and piled into tho ditch
bottom upward. The next three Pull
man ears plunged over the tangled ana
twisted rails til they mot track No. l.
which they bodily lifted to the fence at
the side OF the ditch. II was the pres
encc of this track which kept tho Pull
mans from topping over. but tho tracks
and iron work underneath the cars were
tangled and twisted into all conceivable
shapes.
The last three Pullmans were not de-
rallied. All four tracks are out OF COM
mission and officials say tho o will
DO tied up until saturday morning.
Wrecking crews from Buffalo. Roch-
ester and Syracuse are cleaning up the
debris. The passenger train was In
charge Of Conductor Muir and Engineer
Powell. Supt. Everett of Syracuse and
Assistant Supt. Brown OF Rochester are
here personally conducting the clean
ing up.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
FAILS TO WIN GIRLS LOVE
so He TRIES TO END LIFE.
Herbert B. Lusty, Young Mining
Engineer, Found in Time to
Prevent Suicide.

Herbert Il, Lusty, twenty-three years
old, a mining engineer graduated from
Pennsylvania University. attempted sui
eide to-day In his bachelor lodgings at
No. 800 East Two Hundred and First
street by turning on the gas. Mrs. Cath
crime Coutz, from whom he rents his
apartment, broke open the door Of his
bedroom In time to save his life.
on the way to the Fordnam Hospital
young Lusty' told Surgeon Dorohue OF a
blighted love affair. Shortly after his
graduation he had come to New York
to represent his fathers Pennsylvania
mining properties. lie fell in love with
a beautiful girl, but she refused to mar
ry him.
II was so broken UP over this said
young Lusty, that ! went out TO Mon
tana to try to forget her. | could no,
and ! was drawn back 10 the Bronx a
few days ago. | told her again OF M
love, but she rejected me, I decided
there vas nothing else worth living for
The young man did not inhsls enougi
! yas to do any grave damagA
The evening world., 1911-09-29
PASSENGER WHO
CLIMBED Off BIC
OLYMPIC IS HERE
Millionaire Tells How He Got
Ashore After Cruiser Hit
the Liner.

On board the Adriatlc OF the White
Star line. which reached port to-day
from Liverpool. were some of the pas
sengers who were on tho Olympic at
the time OF the collision Of that vessel
with the British cruiser Hawke I'm the
Solent off the Isle of Wight. Among
them was Tom Magae. the San Fran
cisco millionaire who. Immediately after
the collision, swung from the Olympic
into a rowboat with tho aid OF a rome.
got ashore and engaged passage .or
himself and Others of his party on the
Adriatlc.
Mr.. Mage was In n hurry to get
home. He was with his wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tobln OF san Francis ~
and Mr., and Mrs. Preston Gibson Of
New York. After the collision he looked
over tho side of the Olympic. saw the
big hole in her hull and realized that
she would be aid up and that her 200
cabin passengers would have 10 depend
on other vessels.
Right alongside ~ me-" said Mr..
Magee to-day, there was a coil q,
half-'nch rope attached to n rlngbolt.
determined on a plan Of action. call.
ing to a man in a rowboat close IN ,bo
ship I asked him ~ no uou,a ron 80.
ashore for two nou,ds Ya AZ
would.
Il climbed out OF a portfolio. low
cred myself hand over hand 10 the
rowhoat and helped the man row me
ashore. II was three miles 10 Caves
Isle Of Wight. and 7 was drercbo1 81
tho skin v,ler ve r,,1oa -
,I h,sio1 - ,a,"
a., usI,. go ''''P"ohe' caIed w
'"e "n'.' ~" 'H'eS nj Southampton
ana 'o'd 'hem wanted 10 reserve
three rooms on the Adrlatlc. They
wouldn't believe me waen I told thou
The evening world., 1911-09-29

these papers was still In the CRATE, The
papers presented the appearance OF hav-
ing been destroyed that morning or the
night previous. These papers. from
what could be learned from the charrel
remnants, were directed to MIR. McRea.
MRS M'REA TOLD OF INSULT
AFTER :uI LING.
MI. Smith. for the defense, insists that
Mrs. McRea will go to trial on the very
statement OF facts which she made TO
Grandmother Garland when Mrs. Gar
land ran to the house Just after the
shooting. This is thus described In Mrs.
Garland's own words:
when ! got over to Mrs. McRea's
house she met me at the front door.
For Gods sake. Mrs. McRea.' I
asked her. what In the world Is the
matter? I've just killed Allan she
said.
"'why did you do that, In Gods
name, Mrs. McRea" 7 asked. He in
suited me- she said standing in the
doorway. How did he insult you, Mrs.
McRea?' ] asked. He asked me whether
! my husband would he home that night
she said. I told him II was none OF
his business. He said hat the reason
he asked was because he wanted to
come over that night. lie Their said
that II his coming over could injure my
reputation he had been over often
enough to ruin IT.
"'He may not be dead ! said. Let
me go In and see him.
~ assure you he L. dead said Mrs.
McRea."
The evening world., 1911-09-29
AT MORE THAN 10 THEY WE'D.
Jersey Brides sixth Marriage nn,
New Husbands Third.

PHILLIPSBURG, y. j.. Sept. %
John Il. Munson and Mrs. Sadie n
Elmel, both OF whom are more thar
seventy years old. were married her,
to-day. The bridegroom had been mar
rled twice before and the bride nv,
times. The invitations to the wedding
read as follows:
Your family are cordially invited
TO he present NJ our golden and sill
yer wedding. II YOU wish To give
anything less than an automobile or
an alrshlp. money viii be most ac-
ceptable. as our house is fully fur
nished.
As both the bride and Bridegroom ar,
popular tho hin was generously taken
The evening world., 1911-09-29
SIX ARE INDICTED,
ONE WOMAN, IN
UNION BANK MIX
Sullivan'S Associates in Trans
fer of Mechanics and Trad
erS' Deal Accused.

Six indictments against persons who
were engaged in the management or
operation Of the Mechanics and Trad
crs' Bank. or OF the dummy corpora
Tons which were used by the bank to
cloak It's transactions. were handed
down to-day by the Kings County Grand
Jury. Judge Dixie, In the County Court.
issued four bench warrants. calling for
the arrest OF the persons indicted.
one of these Is said to be IA woman.
Tho other three are men who were as
ISOLATED with David a. sullivan. who
is already under Indictment for irregu-
larlties In connection with tho Me-
chanlcs and Traders Bank, OF which
he was President.
Gilbert Elliott. one Of the men In
dicted. was arrested this afternoon by
Detectives Carey and Mulcahey ut his
office, No. a Court street. The lndlct-
ment against him charges perjury. al
legged to have been committed in an af-
iida Wit he made In a lawsuit brought
by the Union Bank and the Essex 4
Lee Company, of which he was presI-
, lent after the failure OF the bank. FL.
Holt, when arrested, pleaded not guilty.
Bail was fixed at 5000 and was
promptly furnished.
The Indictments are the result OF m
Investigation by the Grand Jury, whicf
has been carried on Independently OF
the Investigation by the state BANKING
Department Of the affairs % Edwarc
NJ. Grout's Union Bank. This latter In
v~estigatlon was resumed to-day anl
Counsellor Cropsey, VINO is m%anipulat
ing the probe. took up tho wearisom'
task of trying to locate the disposition
of the $500, 900 excess price paid by tn,
Mechanics & Traders tank for tn,
Peoples Bank.
Joseph Mlchaols was the FIRST witness
examined. lie was nm active director
in the Mechanics and Traders Banl
and took an interest In the purchase o
the Peoples Bank, For his services III
received from Samuels, the broker VIII
negotiated the deal, about $500.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

and thereby bellies her. For when you
meet this perfection OF a French doll
you feel that you will be very well sat
lsfied II she can say "Sapa!" and
Mammal like other accomplished
dolls. and. behold! all Of q sudden she
ia spouting philosophy.
ART IS LONG, BUT LOVE 10
FLEETiN0, IN HER VIEW.
II would not give my art for all
sSe men IN tie world. love passes.
# comes ana goes. M md ones
ideal, loses II n sets about look.
ing for another; but an art. .
talent. n possesses always" said
Nile. Dsglys.
Il would not marry a rich man unless
l were as rich as he. I would not give
up my independence. A is very
foolish who does. Men. generally, are
very egotistical. As a rule they give to
a woman merely their surplus, what
they do not want themselves. II a
woman Is rich. independent. she does
not feel this. And the man respects her
more. That Is why so many men ad-
mire the women OF the stage. A man
knows m actress has her art. her
value for the public as well as for him.
Other women may seem to him as beau
tiful. but he has not the votes OF the
public back OF his opinion. IND he Is
not 80 sure OF Il.
lyon will bs antonistsd, per-
haps, when Z tell you thai I be-
lieve every woman, single or mar
ried, except, OF course, mothers of
children, should have an oocupa-
tion, . trade or profession which
maintains her.
II cannot tell you what my ideal mar
must be Hike, excep. that he must bt
OF my own rank. with a mind and ar
education equal to mine. Princesses may
marry gypsies and station agents. buI
l cannot understand that sort of love
Believe me. | reason out everythinG
n l act always as my reason tells
me. l think, OF course. II IL better I,
marry a rich man. but II a poor man
pleased. had Just the right qualities,
the right defects, I might marry him.
But ! do not expect to marry. I am
very ambitious. l think always o!
going higher and higher and higher."
Like the price OF pearls!
The evening world., 1911-09-29

0NtELt 7 SC1Ilb IL oy INA iuchy uraHauc cruc cOud wv seen
the smile that rewarded his happy simne' For pearls are for Gaby Deslys
a unit Of value. She has brought 100000 worth of them to New York.
and Is she weighs Just 55 kios, or about 11 pounds. It will be zen that
her weight in pearls represents a phenomenal amount OF money.
But we did not talk about pearls yesterday at the st. Regis All, no:
W e spoke OF love and Of Gabrielle of the Lilies philosophy of life
The evening world., 1911-09-29
MYSTERY CLOUDS
GARLAND KILLING
BY MRS. MREA
Sensational Shooting in Louisi-
ana Parish Stirs the En-
tire State.
STATE DENIES INSULT.
Dead Man Was Intimate al
Home of His Woman
! Slayer.
STATE DENIES INSULT.

'1tN~''' ~ ~ <''f' '''s
OPELOUSha La, Sept. 3.--From the
Gulf to the arkansas line to-day
Louisiana IL troubled over the situa-
ton brought about In this parish by
the shooting of Allan Garland by Mrs.
Zee McRea In the McRea home Sept.
a. This peaceful country seems to
the visitor VINO drives through It as
s,sepy as It has ever been. The
branches OF tire old oaks wave in the
gentle breezes with the same dignity
they have sincs the 1rst settlers came
to Louisiana before the days Of Evan
Ssiine,
Hut In every stately house along the
parish roads are murmurs Of the mys-
tary. Out or the shaded verandas-
galleries they are called here-the
women whisper tragically. Little chill
dren gather out of sight Of their elders
and ask what older people have been
heard to say. Men meet on the steps or
the Post-Ofice. the courthouse and over
ths counters OF the stores to tain,
furuveiy watching over their shoulders
lest . woman overhear them, and move
away after searching one another's
eyes. shaking their heads In doubt.
GARlAND'S FAMILY PROMINENT
IN The TOWN,
Allan Garland. who IL dead, was TWEEN
tv.thrse YEAR. old He was a member
~ a ,am,iv n,hoss long life In Opelousas
IA. earned tho deepest respect of the
community. The Dlstrict-Attorney. X.
Lee Garland. was his uncle. Congress-
man Garland Dunree was his first
co,.,n II 90 tho hos, Testimony 70 the
honor In which the Garland family Is
hed, tina, not the mos, cynical have the
.,Irh,os, aouh, NJ tho truth Of Dlstrict-
A,,orroy Garland. statement tla, in
mi. ,..a he ...Ls or,v tho truth for the
.,Lo a, On. adnIrIs,ra,Ior n, ,ustice
and T.. M, I, the least moved by the
a.s,...or .,.,na o.. HE hro,har,s so,
-" D. -. 1. ,,t..,-,,x va.rs
MA s,o Go S.scr,hod nv imnar,ial critic.
-. ,onbir. yourgor TIA, hsr ,hirtv-six
voars Usr attorney John ". Lewis
no, re,usod % nerni, nor n h, inter.
viewed al The tail and would make nc
.yoon,,o, A., ,ayor a, ,h. c-orresnondsn
. ~. r,,.n,,n WI, Tbosa ,r.ar
80 4, Va dsrs,se unI,e in descrIhins
no. ~. ,,rorlv" said one Of thos,
80, ,,,.ras,od ~ rroviny tho, aha wa.
.,.,,e.a q, rru,na vour, Garland.
W.. ,on "a sac Mrs. Milo, Va,
-.,, v,sors,an, a, onc. ina sbe I,
-. -, - oovid no yuiI,, -,
~ -. liz ,hings which nav. NO.,