davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

sante sur lie sang ct sur
les nerfs, guerissent Pa
nemie, la ch1orose, la fai-
blesse, les maux d'esto-
mac, la migraine, lie beau
NAL, ct les douleurs de
Page critique.
VOLTA les petites mala-
dies quill faut combat
tire, VOLTA celles quill faut
guerir.
Pour celia il nest rien
de mieux que les Pilules
Rouges.
En- voici une preuve:
"Quelques heures apres
la Nuisance dun de mes
e%nfants, je fus prise dun
malaise Grange qui re-
tarda mes relevailles ct
meme m~'empecha de me
retablir parfaite
Pendant deux ans je fus
bien fable ct endurai
beaucoup de douleurs.
I'avais essave de me faire
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

Le sIRoP des ENFANTs du Or CoDERRE euerit la coIque, Ia darrhee, les
estomac chez les bebes ct ~ donn un son1nnen paisbe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

Inducements necessaires. C'est ainsi settlement
qu'elle peut Sc guerir ct Sc remettre a la sante.
Mais 81 ellie a contracte lin rhume, une hemorra-
gle, 81 ellie SQUIRE du beau NAL, on de Ianemie, ellie
ne fait rien, laisse lie NAL %s'empirer jusqu'au mo-
ment Oh il ne peut plus etre controls.
Et pourquoi celia? VOLTA &c que nous ne COM
prenons pas.
Est-il admissible qu'e1le ne fasse rien; n'est-ce
pas vraiment NAL agir de sa part, envers ses
enfants, envers ellie meme de ne pas profter des
moyens de Sc guerir qui sont a sd disposition?
81 ellie habite dams Montreal, on a cote, Oh a la
portee de la vile, il lui est facile de venir consulter
les Medecins SPECIALISTS de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco-Americaine. Celia ne 1ui cote pas TN
sou ct immediatement ellie salt de quel NAL ellie souf-
fire, ce quill lui faut faire ct ce quill lui faut prem
Dire.
ST ellie habite a une ~certaine distance de Montreal,
ellie ma qu'a ecrire, donner les details de son NAL,
demander DIES conseils Celia lui contera juste lie
prix dun timbre-poste ct aussit6t ellie recevra une
consultation Ia renseignant pleinement sur son @tat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

Abonnez-vous a TEcHo DE
L'OUEsT, ST. par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

Fs P1LULEs RoUGEs snte IN vented la Pharmacie ROSE, 33 Avenue centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-03

soigner par une dame qui Sc pretendait savante ei
qui disait son traitement infaillible, mails j'en Gus du
chagrin, car mon etat empira. Enfn, je m'adressai
en- dernier lieu aux M6decins de la ~Compagnie Chi
mique Franco-Americaine, je leur e%crivis, leur expo
sal ce que je ressentais ct bient6t apres, en- suivant
leurs conseils ct en- prenant les Pilules Rouges, je
c~onstatai que ma sante s'am6liorait. Aujou1d'hui
je me fails I'm plaisir de publier que je dois ma gueri-
son aux bons effets des Pilules Rouges."
Nine OVILA ARCAND,
Sept lies, Co. Saguenay, Quebec.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les M@de-
Gins de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am@ricaine,
tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de g heures du
matin a E heures du soir, all No. 274 rue St-Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettre pour les
femmes qui ne peuvent venir voir nos medecins.
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
rnarchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la MALE, au Canada ct au Etats Unis, sur re-
ception du prix, soc une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees:
COMpAGNiE CHlMIQUE FRANCO .AMERlCAlNE
27A, rue Saint. Denis, Montreal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
TWO TIED FOR TOP H0NORS
Mcleod and Ross Lead Field in Open
Golf Tournament.

Chicago, H., Jan "a. - With one
half of the open national
golf championship medal score play
finished on the links of the Chicago
Golf club yesterday, Alex Ross OF Brac
Burn. Mass, and Frederick Mcleod Of
ST. Louis, each former national open
champions, were tied for the lead for
the first 36 holes with cards of 149.
o. G. Hartbarth of Hinsdale, ILL.,, was
next TO the veteran Scotch golfer with
a score of 1872 for the first two rounds,
while closely pressing him are five pro
fessionals tied with scores of 152.
High among the amateurs was Ma
son Phelps, western champion, who
turned in q score of 156, getting 7s
on both rounds. Another amateur, Al
bert Seckel. the Princeton champion,
played splendid golf, while Fl. Chandler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give the kidneys Help and Many
People Will BE Happier.

Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will BE Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every min
ute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Read this case:
Mrs. Ellen Hockinson, 1880 Sixth
avenue, Moline. Ill, says: About a
year ago l had considerable trouble
from my kidneys and / was annoyed
by rheumatic pains through my
limbs. At that time 1 began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and they
brought prompt relief In a few
weeks / was entirely rid of the trou-
BILE and / then publicly told of my
experience. do not hesitate to
verify my former statement and
again advise other kidney sufferers
to give Doan's Kidney Pills
trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn company, Buff
falo, n. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-|
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
At Y. M. G. A.

Hon. Thomas Campbell is to address
the boys of the Y NJ. c. A. tomorrow
afternoon He is TO talk on the theme
of the possibilities offered by the po-
liticaI life to the ambitious young man,
and viii also tell some OF his expert
ences in political life There is to be
special music, and the regular song
service will be led by Allan Eddy.
There is TO be another entertainment
next Friday evening for the boys. DR..
W. s Marquis is TO give talk, with
the stereoptieon for illustration, on
some of the interesting things he saw
while on his trip around the world.
At the Monday evening meeting OF
the young mems bible class the prophet
Hosea viii be the subject for study.
This class is keeping up with good in
terest in spite Of the hot weather. II
meets on Monday evening. with lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
CLUB ISSWAMPED
ON FIRST FROLIC
Morning Star Unable to Handle
Crowd That Turns Out for
Press Excursion.
CHARTER A SECOND BOAT
Novel Entertainments Is Staged, With
Buriesque Fights as Feature
Of the Evening.

The Tri-City Press club was taken into
camp by its friends on the occasion Of
its first gridiron frolic last night Oh
the river. Preparations were made tc
entertain GOO. over one thousand
came and knocked for admission 10
the steamer Morning Star. The capac-
ity Of the boat is 800. and when the
checker showed that that number had
been taken aboard the gate was lock
ed. 1t was necessary TO charter the
steamer James Pearson OF Moline TO
accommodate the overflow. Despite
the unexpected excess of guests, aad
the attendant confusion in serving
food and refreshments, the affair prov
ed. as promised, the most novel ever
held in the tri-cities.
At Davenport. just before the de-
parture of the steamer from that port,
there was a spectacular parade headed
by the members of the Pretzel Alley
Press club and the Lemon Kohr band
Holding the place of honor in the pro-
cession was an automobile carrying J.
Johnson, the "black mans hope" a
seven-foot African looking all the
world like the worlds champion, aud
iC6oItN III hat anu IN
1s-inch cheroot The members of the
Pretzel Alley Press club and Lemon
Kohr band appeared in full uniform
Alexander Anderson was labeled as
managing editor of the Pretzel Alley
Press club, Charlie Kindt was sporting
editor, Barney Squires, Poet lariat,"
Hughey Conwell, society editor, Billy
Korn, agricultural editor, etc The
Lemon Kohr band discoursed Sweet
music en- route TO Suburban island
where the main events of the program
were staged.
FIGHTS ARE BURLESQUEs.
The advance announcements were
to the effect that there was to be a
prize fight, and that the mill would
take place in spite OF the stated VAIN. !
ings from the sheriffs of Rock Islam!
and Scott counties. To be sure. the
Tr-City Press club never had in nina
the pulling off of prize fight, but it
had engaged men to go through the
motions, and had arranged a ring with
all the earmarks of preparation for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

ond days festival of the 33d saengar-
fest of the North American Saenger-
bund at the auditorium yesterday att
ernoon and last night.
Ludwig Hess. the German court
singer, made another favorable ,In-
preston at the matinee, as did Nine.
Henrietta Wakefield in classical Sc
lections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24
3,4O0 SING OLD SONGS

Huge Chorus Is Feature of Saenger-
fest In Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, June PA mass male
chorus of 3,400 voices rendering Ger
man folk songs and Other compost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

Nine. Berenlce de- Pasquale was re-
ceived enthusiastically at the evening
concert, at which she sang several
classical arias.
The general impression is that Pres
ident Charles G.. Schmidt will be re-
elected at the business meeting of the
society on Sunday.
ALI the news all the time-The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

Egan, former national amateur cham
pion, failed to play up to expectations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

The state supreme court has des-
ignated Judge Emery C. Graves of
court of the First district. This is
in accordance with bill passed at
the last legislature, providing for
the appointment of three additional
persons for duty in the Chicago dis
trict. This recognition of Judge
Graves legal standing is well mer-
tied. Judge Graves has in the years
since his elevation to the circuit
bench demonstrated his fitness for
judicial work and has established
high reputation with the members
of the bar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

at 80, and the study following. 1t is
open TO all young men who are inter
ested in bible study.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

The banks of the Hennepin canal
looked like a summer resort Friday af-
ternoon. The Y. NJ. c. A. boys were
out for their swimming lesson, and
there was an unusually large number
of them on hand. AS they splashed
about in the canal and swarmed over
the banks, they created something of
a commontion.'
Mr.. Gilman, the physical director,
has been doing fine piece of work in
teaching the boys to swim. Twice a
week he takes the boys out to the
canal for a hour in the water, and al
ready some of the youngsters are
learning how to handle themselves
well. He exercises very careful super
vision, requiring obedience on the part
of the boys to his instructions, and
thus doing away as largely as possibly
with all danger of harm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-24

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors will be held Tues
day evening at 1880.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
STEVENSON'S BRIDE.
TO STICK IN SPITE
OF KATE CLAYTON
Mother of Actors Present Wife
Says He'll Fight Annulment
of Divorce Decree.

The twenty-year-cld bride OF Charles
A. stevenson, who is sixty-one years
old and who finds herself unwed by
the Judgment of a st. Louis court In
favor Of Kate Claxton. the famous emo
tionai actress. will stand by her elderly
husband In his effort to retaliate upon
his former wife and establish the valid
ity Of the divorce decree he obtained
ten years ago.
Mrs. James Riley OF No. SO West
Ffty-seventh street. mother or young
Mrs. Stevenson. declared to-day that
she thought the action taken by Kate
ella I was cruel In the extreme. but
that II would not affect her daughters
relations with Mr.. stevenson.
They cannot separate Frances from
the man she loves" declared Mrs. Riley.
and from the man who will be the
father of her children. She 10 OF an old
Scotch family and the Scotch are true
blue and indomitable fighters.
MY daughter 10 now in Boston with
her husband. I do not know their plans.
but I presume that Frances will return
here for a few months while Mr.. Ste-
venson finishes his engagements on the
road. One thing I am sure Of 10 that
this matter will not rest With Kate
Claxton's securing an annulment OF MI.
S%,evenson's divorce. Knowing tho high
standard Of Mr.. S~tevenson's honor I am
sure that he did nothing wrong in OBJ
tanning his decree.
IT cannot understand how the heroine
OF the great Brooklyn Theatre ire a
The evening world., 1911-10-16
PREVENTION BUREAU.
BILL URGED TO GOVERNOR.
Measure Passed by Legislature and
Approved by Mayor, but
Not nv Div

Fire Commissioner johnson. Senator
A. Cullen. A~ssemblymen James
A. Foley and James J. Hoey and +. d.
De Bernard. representing the Merchants
Association. lei to Albany on the EN-
pire State Express to-day to urge Gov.
Dix to sign Abe bill establishing a bu-
reau OF fire prevention which was passed
by the Legislature and approved by
Mayor Gaynor. For some reason not
apparent down here the bill has not pro-
crossed past the Governors ONCE.
The bill IL a drastic measure and will,
In the opinion OF experts. do much to
diminish the fire loss both Of life and
property. 1t gives the Fire Commits
sioner power to appoint q force Of so
inspectors and to order any building de-
fective In hre protection vacated.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

lined up to receive their mail. Papers
and letters are delivered to them daily.
mo woman prisoner in England can
receive wen one letter until h has
been Imprisoned . month";" commented
Mrs. Pankhurst. Then h canno re-
ceive more than one She can never
see newspapers. n even the articles
on current event. In the magazines In
tho prison library are carefully clipped
out"
A. We drove over to the penitentiary
Mrs. Pankhurst spoke of the prison Of
nciAb. They are so much more hu.
man than tho o~ficials in English
PRISONS" she said. over there the
warders and wardresses wear . stinf
formal uniform n ar expression to
match II. Hero I noticed that the
dresses Of the mattresses we're like
those OF the prisoners. only heater. !
have seen men oficials here talking and
oven laughing with a male prisoner.
He had his hands in his pockets. too.
Tho discipline In an English prison Is
military. And tho prisoners all wear
cowed. subdued expressions except that
at times there are m%adnesses OF mo-
mentary revolt. One hears loud nts Of
The evening world., 1911-10-16
COCK ROBIN BACK
WITH THE WIFE He
HAD LAST SPRING
Lieut.. Kennel Knows They
Haven't Been to Reno, for
He Marked Them.

There are no trips to Reno or visits
- the divorce and separation courts In
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Cock Robin.
Field O~rrAthologlst Lieut., william Ken
mel Of the Mayors ONCE. who has stud
led the migratory birds hat visit City
Hail Park In the spring and fall. Is re-
Gponsible for this statement.
In support Of his conclusion. he inh-
Gated to-day two robins. a devoted
couple. which arrived In the park at sun
rise and settled In the plot directly I'M
der the Mayors windows. Attached to
q leg OF cac., bird was a small metal
band. tied there by Ornithologist Ken
mel early last spring when the pair nut-
tered through an open window OF the
Mayors ONCE.
This couple. with a delegation OF
other robins. thrushes. starllnys and
orioles which annually visit City Hal
Park 10 rest before the final stages of
their flight northward. came earlier
than the others last spring and were
captured as they picked up seeds and
crumbs placed on the Mayors window
sill by the City Hall o~rnithologist, Re
leased. they few away. returning to-
day for the FIRST time.
when ! was "a sparrow cop years
ago." said Lieut.. Kennel to-day, 81
studied the habits OF birds, The robln'
most interested me. l came to tho con
ciusion that robins once mated neve'
separated until death. I was glad las
spring 20 capture this pair to mari
them, for I knew they would return N
fhe fall to max the park their habita'
for a few days before proceeding South
TTtc fac: In that this pair OF robini
Gid not separate all summer. The,
cave probably been coupled for year
~nd will remain a loving and harmoni
Gus pair until the end. Unlike man!
humans who POI up only to part
robins hook up for life. There II no di
vorce for them. The home life neve
deviates. They 1--we In contentmont
never seeking different furniture 70
their nat or new attire or fnery.
"Robins Just get back to the funda
mental order OF nature; consequent,
there are no clashes. Coc Robin
very Jealous of his mate. however, an
attacks a would-be invader OF his mes
reientiessiy, But there are no famil.
qusrrels."
The evening world., 1911-10-16
WILSON HERE WITH BRIDE.

Charles II. Wilson. manage q A.
fred q. vanderbilt's string Of show
horses, arrived here to-day on the ~.
lantic Transport liner Minnewaska- He
was accompanied by his se~ventesn.ysar-
old bride. the beautiful Boston gtPl
who succeeded Florence Schenck Of
Virginia in the role of Mrs. Wilson.
When Wilson was asked II II we're
true that he had had an interview with
his former wife in London, At which
he promised her $500 in cash and 80 Q
week for life. he replied sharply:
rs hat what she Is reported As nay.
ing7"
The evening world., 1911-10-16

to Dore Lyon. for many years . we'll
known real estate operator in this city.
She divorced Lyon in 1877 and a year
later was married to Stevenson. who
bad just begun to distinguish himself
on the stage. Dore Lyon was later
married to a young woman who became
famous in clubwomen's circles. Mrs.
failed shortly before his death. Mrs.
Dore Lyon. his widow. went into bank
ruptcy last May. alleging liabilities Of
half a million dollars and no assets.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
POOR FISHING
LED To KILLING Of
FATHER BY SON
Elder McC arren Started Quar-
rel When in III Humor Over
His Bad Luck.
FOR A GUN.
Weapon Was Discharged and
Parent Slain - Wife and
Mother Sees Tragedy.

DAME, Nccarren. twenty-one. was ar
rs,rned in westchester Police Court
this morning charged with killing MS
father. william D. McCarren. forty
nine, former member Of the Fire De-
partment. The tragedy occurred early
last night In the historic Adee mansion.
In Pelham Bay Park. which Is rented
by the McCarrens from the city.
Mrs. McCarren. two other sons. Frank
and John. and james Kearns. who 10
Mrs. McCarren's brother. saw the KILL
ing. 1t was the result OF a struggle
over . loaded revolver. which the elder
Mccarren brought into the room after
he and his son had had a nst night.
McCarrcn had been fishing all day In
Pelham Ray and had poor luck. When
he returned home. the police say. he
was not entirely sober and was In . bad
humor. After supper McCarren began
to tease Kearns and Frank McCarren
demonstrated with him. The two quar-
relied and fought with their fists.
McCarren broke way n went into
otiVtueT TOOm. when NO TetuTueu no
had . little revolver.
There wa a struggle between McCar-
rem and his son Daniel for possession Of
the Weapon. The gun went OF and the
bullet entered McCarren's right breast.
lie sank to the floor dead. Mrs. McCar-
rem tainted. the sons. Frank n John.
shouted and Daniel rushed from the
house. which V In . remote part Of tho
park. near Marshalrs Corner.
The police say that Daniel ran till he
got to the New Rochelle road. where
he met . patrolman and told him what
had happened. The policeman phonei
TO Fordham Hospital for an ambulance.
when DR.. Sheridan arrived At the Adee
house he said Nc Carren had been dead
some little time.
Daniel McCarren was remanded for
the action OF the Coroner hen he val
taken before Magistrate Kernochan,
He said that when he rushed from the
house after finding he had killed hi,
fsther he had thrown the little revolver
awsy. he could not remember where.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

screaming and then the clang Of . door
that means punishment"
There were just two things in the
w~orkhouse Of which the English leader
didn't quite approve. One was the
trick Of putting four people to sleep
in the same room. The other was that
men instead Of women did the cooking.
In the penitentiary The noted that
many cells had bright pictures pinned
upon the walls. w were allowed
nothing OF the sort" she said.
Dinner was on the long tables before
we left.
II never had either a knife or . fork
all the time l was In prison." she said.
stead Of the soup with several large
pieces Of fresh meat. the baked potatoes
and unlimited bread and the varied diet
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Want Pink Cheeks-Red
Lips?

oSms unfortunate men ana vom~ A.
prone to wonder why some Of sh>1F op$>nls
are biessed with an abundance Of cojsr-
pink ohssks and red iipsOwhiis tASn are
named condition is@thsrs 10 Doe SaSu0A
red blood corpueclss IN the 6iood-un0R q
microscope the blood y thin ana WoSoey.
The fissh Y f'ASoy. TO-. Wei knowa ply.
tration FOR several monfhs, Of tnroo.Raia
hypo- nuelans tablets Will greatly mSsSve
the color. d 90 the Wight make ne
erai be very bsnsfiolal. ~ osif.oAnin.
htration. obtain from Any Of ne OsDs
apothscary shopal
The evening world., 1911-10-16
B. AItntatt & On.

R SHOWING THE LATEST STYLE IN
MEMS AND WOMENS MOTORING GARMENTS
IN THE FABRICS SUITABLE FOR AUTUMN
N WINTER WEAR. INCLUDING
MEMS COATS OF IMPORTED CiEvlOTS. TWEEDS AND
HEAVY DOUBlEFACED MATERIALS; FUR AND FURLINED
COATS; RAINCOATS; VESTS AND JACKETS OF SHETLAND
WOOL. VCUNA AND WoRSTED. MEMS CLOTH OR FUR
MOTOR CAPS; GOGGLES; MOTOR SCARFS AND GLOVES,
MOTOR ROBES. RUGS. FOOT MUFFS. ETC.
WOMEN'S MOTOR COATS OF DoUBlEFACED BLANKET
CLOTH. vICUNA AND CHEvloT; COATS OF ZIBELlNE, UiEyloT
AND RATINE. EITHER PLAIN OR TRIMMED WITT OPoSSUM.
FRENCH SEAL AND OTHER FuRS.
WOMEN RAINCoATS OF DOUBLE TEXTURE FABRICS.
CREPE DE CHINE. ETC.
woMENS HATS. Wells. GLOVES AND GOGGLES.
MOTOR COATS FOR MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
MOTORING ACCESSORIES. SUCH AS FITTED LIMOUSINE
CASES. HAMPERS AND EMERGENCY CASES; TRAVELLING BAGS
AND SUIT CASES; CARRYMLS. POUCHES. CUSHIONS. FOOT.
STOOLS AND MANY OTHER NOVELTIES IN LEATHER GOODS.
MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Rockefeller Laborer Killed.

GREENWICH. Conn. Oct. lilo
seph Coupriki. who was employed on
the Rockefeller estate here. died In the
Greenwich Hospital yesterday OF
injuries received In . night . week ago
with his brother-in-law. Joseph DUN.
broski. Dumbroskl was arrested and
viii be charged filth murder. 1t 10 sx-
pectsd this morning..
The evening world., 1911-10-16
B.AItn1at1 g. Gn.7

CHlLDREN'S LEGGINGS OF LEATHER. vElyETEEN.
CORDUROY. CHlNCHILLA AND CLOTH. AND DRAWER LEG.
GlNCS IN VARIOUS STYLESARE IN STOCK; ALSO CHILDRENs
WOODEN COMBINATION SUITS. CONSISTING OF SWEATER.
LECClNCs AND CAP TO MATCH. ALL AT MODERATE PRICES.
y
The evening world., 1911-10-16
AMAZED THAT WOMEN ARE
PERMITTED TO TALK.

But these women are permitted to
talk exclaimed Mrs P%ankhurst, "A
liked silence Is the rule In London
prisons. That is one OF the most awful
features.
u was river solitary oonnns-
nsnt for two weeks for speaking
TO my daughter ChristAbsl when
We met 81 exercise"
A. W. oams cut the WeDsa wass
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Of which the warden told US. in Eng
lish prisons the diet Is poor and
The meat is always sailed.
never fresh. The cooking In the Eng
lish prisons Is very bad. and the result
10 impaired health and lowered vitality.
AS a whole. the arrangements are
remarkably good she said In conclu-
sion. I'm fact, ! think they are as good
as they can bo until the men get the
women to help them. The light and
air and the kindly human attitude OF
the officials are the two things that
have impressed me most. Even the
visitor TO an English prison Is looked
upon by the officials there as an object
of suspicion"
The evening world., 1911-10-16
1.-The Only Way

Solid ma h y,
highly polished; COW
cred In fine velour;
many patterns to Sc
lect from; built for
solid comfort and long
use. Arm Chairs to
match, same price, and
a host OF Parlor Suits
and odd pieces OF
every kind.