davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

Bob ard Moay besaae
ne seq BE-, aua we're ia revolt ~
me resdDdu q reegsnizs
Miriam grew y aad Molly suspected.
they 5aok
eeiiSht ~ p@aFsonal edornuer Prom.
their .sef 70 ne neeks women sra.
ieisy spiizeq and still arogre
svesacas but
t1etr be@ sayasstl still sits
pn7pi'antiy fhrcnr rntt m
the mlifae they keep scnre hold
~graa.lse a q when fHey smerae
q s lsa day a,irlae
sighe6 Ike aaaaiDai reformed s
a iea Ae nse
Tor y ais ~ Tor Reaerts
TloFnss We
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01
NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron-
icled by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
Of Observation-Disclosures Busy In
Many States-The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
Washfn6fOn

Prominent Panamans have asked
President Taft to remove Governor
Maurice H. Thatcher of the Canal
Zone for "~pernicious meddling" IN the
Internal affairs of Panama.
> Internal revenue collections broke
all records during the fiscal year end
cd June 80 last, totalling $322,526. 299,
of which ~$33,511,525 came from the
tax on corporations.
The Senate committee which in
yestigated the Stephenson election
will report in favor of his holding his
seat but will condemn the heavy ex-
penses of his campaign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01
General

Chief Justice White refused to
grant a stay of the trial of the indict-
ed meat packers.
Haunted by spectres of his victims,
Pasquale Marchesi, of Kenosha, Wis,
confessed to a priest that he had muir
dered his wife and a cousin.
The opening of 'The Playboy of the
Western World" presented in New
York by thu Irish Players from Dub
lin, was marked by riotous scenes.
A suffragee meeting in Wall Street,
New York, at which Mrs. Pankhurst
was the principal speaker, vas broken
up by a bowling mob.
Charles B. Clark, a former Yale
student, committed suicide at a hotel
in New York after making careful
preparations for his death.
The coroner's jury held Mrs. Yer
milya to the Chicago grand jury on
the charge Of poisoning Arthur Bis
sonette, a policeman, who died sud
denly In her home.
A dispatch from Atlanta stated that
Charles w. Morse, convicted banker,
was somewhat improved since his re
moval from the penitentiary to an
army hospital; physicians say he is
suffering from Bright's disease.
Superintendent F. N. Hamlin of the
Bay1ess Pulp and Paper Company and
Michael c. Bailey, in charge of the
water supply, were held in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury for manslaughter
in connection with the dam disaster
at Austin, Pa.
A boy, the 22d child, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Davis of Carbon
dale, Pa. Twelve of the % children
are alive. The father has, no arms
and has almost lost his eyesight as
the result Of a mine accident several
years ago.
An analysis of trade conditions just
completed by the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers shows that
nearly every industry in the United
States has suffered curtailment- The
editor of the associations magazine
a y that business men lay this condi-
ton entirely to politics run mad" and
they ask for cessation of political agi-
tation.
The excitement of the Army-Navy
football game proved to great a strain
for Antoine Barilla, 62 years old, a
member Of the Naval Academy band,
who dropped dead while on the train
homeward bound.
George Golden, of Wicksboro, Pa,
was acquitted of numbering his wife;
he claimed she was shot in mistake
for a burglar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

At Passaic, Mrs. Minerva Miller, a
negress, was awarded $500 damages
in the District Court in a suit against
a moving-picture concern of Paterson,
which sought to charge her % cents
for admission when the posted price
was only five cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

Daniel j. Gilfoyle, a passenger con-
ductor, stepped in front of a locomo-
tive and was killed in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad yards at jersey City.
Frank Stewart, a brakeman, was
caught between two cars and so in
jured that physicians at the City Hos
pital thought he would die.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

Eddie Edwards, of Island Heights,
has on exhibition a snow-white swan,
one Of a flock of Is that are making
their winter home on Barnegat Bay.
The swan weighed IS pounds and
measured six feet from tip to tip of
its wings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

The township committee at Marion
has paid bills a~ggregating $66.5O for
chickens and turkeys killed by tramp
dogs during the last few weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

A movement has begun in Burlington
county for a change of the tax-paying
period from December to July. Small
taxpayers say they would prefer to
get their bills at almost any other
time than near Christmas, when
household expenses are the highest
and holiday expenses increase the de-
mand for ready money. Several coun-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

The Pennsgrove water plant is 20
be repaired the contract having been
given to a Woodbury. engineer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
Telegraphed Localities Cover
ing the Entire State.
M PUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
Epitomize the News of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

A great many squirrels are being
killed by farmers around Cross Keys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

Attorney S. Conrad OFT, as receiver
Of the Palmyra Foundry and Machine
Company, sold the property for $500
to Samuel L. Clark, of Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

Sheriff Allen, of Gloucester county,
has announced his appointment of
Harry Crist, of Williamstown, as jail
warden. Mr.. Crist is a glassworker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

A testimonial banquet will be tend
cred j. Thompson Baker. Mayorelect
of the new city of Wildwood at the
Hotel Sea Crest, December II. Su-
preme Court Justice Garrison has con
sented to act as POSTMASTER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

Thieves entered the Tabernacle M.
E. Church, Third and Pearl streets,
Camden, and carried away rs cents
from a roller-chair slot machine. En-
trance was effected through a rear
window.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

Falling from a trolley a at'the ter
minal of the Pennsylvania Railroad in
Camden, Mrs. Emma Olsen, 29 years
old, of Rosedale, sustained a fracture
of the right arm and was cared for
at Cooper Hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

bareback of exploding powder in
IN old gun resulted in serious burns
about the head and face for Hudson
Petit, 16 years old. of Medford, when
he shot at a rabbit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

For frightening the children of Will
liam Shomber, of Woodbury., Herbert
Dickerson, of Mt. Royal, is spending
80 days in the county Jail. Dickerson
says he was drunk and Magistrate
Goffray believed him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01

Because the owner could not get
help to harvest them, thousands of
pumpkins are rotting in the biggest
pumpkin-patch in Burlington county,
on the Brakeley farm, ear Chester
field.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
If Insects Were
AS Large as Men

why the" never will. They need
much to eat. II is a case OF the cost
lNinr. When there came 10 hs so ma
Insects Wat ther had eaten up all
Erass ard leaves whore they happe1<
. Ne they began TO eat other inse11l
aai when the supply Of other inseot
gave out they al 20 die. n.
There Is not enough food In the "
o. any kind 20 Feed q creature that
In the way an insect does. unless
creature Is very small II one s1ngi
rare OK insects were created to-day q
big es men they would sarve In a W
short time. "A
There are some other reasons why n
sects have remained small. One Is the
they have fought each other a grss
deal more hergely than the most war
like men ever We're known to do, sn<
there is no insect that is not cons!acg~1
a good dinner by some other inse,t Ia
has been fitted particularly for the jol
o. hunting It. n
The evening world., 1911-03-16

\ good word for anybody said Mrs.
Jar sharply.
so this In young Dinkc" Mr.. Jarr
went on. II think I remember him. too
Gee n ! was 20 stop on the street and
talk 10 an object Nike that. you would
have a few words to say
Henry Omission vas one OF the
brightest hoys At high school," said
Mrs. Jar. 'IIe engaged In mercantile
pursuits and was doing well. And
then here Mrs. Jar paused a moment.
and tlen.' she continued, "a great
sorrow came into his rfe."
on. yes. think I heard about it,
said Mr.. Jarr. lie was caught tapping
the til in the grocery store where he
WORKED; and ne got fred
You forget" said Mrs. Jarr very
coldly. that YOU are speaking OF a
friend Of mine. T''at was a man
might have married. lie was crazy
aoou, me"
You're lr2xy you didn't marry him,
aren't YOU ssld Mr.. Jarr. ip q
nitter-of-fsct tons.
I'm not 80 sure OF that said Mrs,
Jarr.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

aHaoiy N t"ried a frayed and dusty
derry IN MS not too clean'y hands'
Jersed down a greasy neck'.e ihat was
ridns nigh mp over a stard-up cel.ulold
collar cracked M areeI with age. ana
said he would Ike nothing bette
and you must cone and ta';e Inner
Win us some time Don't forget add
ed Mrs' Jar
ma th'h size s''tlei a soou-pN' ana
Nf' '"rr h'teu ms nav again Ana the
J'rrs We're ono" more hnrrElns on
''rousn inc t'r'hS III the shopping as
'rlc''
NJ Jar n'"atHed q hti'e "as'cr Q
II" h''F' Al '4nh''"A lnNi'en 10 uhe
some ''n'' ana - hp'e that Nr''
I'rr N'l' S~ushhsly hosPl'aplH as -
n'r '""' ia" "n'''e" I'D u" - an sF'-
ENC "S 10 "b'' some I'm" NJ p'n"-
SION Won" h'h'' lhe'r 'h'''&"hy py
pu'''s us 'ess Inder III nor ma SIC
'AN'' ne pieC'u'I"h 10 !" me street
ava n'.nner ~ 'he 'afr uo""''''e' H4'
s"e n'' p"eh e"'d'"l' mere vas Inc
my klery'
MnoS !ouF 'r.en'' a>Nca Nj Jarr'
why MAJ iifnry n'nss,ol' you
The evening world., 1911-03-16

But. Geewhilikens!" cried Mr.. Jarr.
The fellow is a tramp"
"Ah. who knows what he would have
been. it--weIl-if things had been differ
ent?" said Mrs. Jar.
by George! I think you mean u.
too said Mr.. Jarr. DO You mean 20
tell me you think You would have been
better of II you had married that
wreck"
".Ah. but would he have been a wreck
II he had married ME-" asked Mrs.
Jar. II suppose you mean TO insinuate
that he would b. a worse wreck
Mr.. Jarr was bewildercd,
Can you beat IT," he asked. y you
mean TO say that Henry Omission Is a.
he Is to-day because YOU refused him.
Il do 10 say anything" replied Mrs.
Jarr. But you have seer the poor fd-
low. II Is terrible 10 think that one II
perhaps responsible for bliEhrng q
CO reer."
How about me-" asked Mr.. Jarr.
'Oh. YOU? I suppose YOU ara all
right replied Mrs. Jarr. with an all
, that implied he wasn't, You wouldn't
have thrown your life away for any
The evening world., 1911-03-16

use a street car. An automobile or eai
rage ride is a treat for them (whz
real. dyed -in-the-wool princes and priI
cesses look upon vehicles II instrumsna
Of tortured. \
The other day Sophie. who VIII -
first princess OF the blood" when he
father succeeds to the " was ksp(
an hour after school for being fresh,4
and the teachers OF Max and Erned
have repeatedly advised papa that Z
sound thrashing would do the boys ?
world Of good. No doubt they got wht
was corning 20 them, for Francis Fed
dinand is a strict disdpinarian.
In this respect ne follows the exAmI
Of Emperor Francis Joseph. who /
known to inhict corporal punishment z
his grandchildren N nephews who
ever he learns that such xtrene mea1
ures are needed. Only quito recently I
ordered an imperial highness Of til
or t~hereabout WHO had beaten a house
maid to remove the uniform he Wort
in honor Of the Emperor's visit. tool
the culprit yer his knee and applied Z
slipper vigorously.
HItcf ilhstciiHE INV lHToo rs IrlH
cess Sophie will he sent TO high school
then to 4 training school until she
passes examination both as . teadhS
and nurse.
When she Is a queen, such quaft0u
cations viii make her a valuable aid n
her husband both In war n peace
says her mother. OF course the Dor
will run tine usual German c~urriculuu
Public school. Latin school, untversiu
afterward a years army service
common soldiers.
III either OF them shows real tais
for soldering I will make him
officer says Francis Ferdinand:
not. they must do without e~pauiets."
This IL another innovation. for
average prince II made a lieutenant :
his birth. and by the time ne 10 -
as Max wears the insignia Of a colonl
INERT: THE ROYAL CHILDREN d
BELGTUMJ
The evening world., 1911-03-16

In smart society marriage Is becoming merely the intermssion betueen
ones drorces.
II rather spois ones hope Of Hcdren to reflect chat a lot Of undesirable
people seen bent on getting here-dnd uhdt a lot OF nice men seem bent
on going The other ,cnV
Most mems lOremaktng H0uddoys is Of that udgue. indefinite, ",npres
sonshc" school, which keeps yoa busy guessing uhat he really means
SOmclom a wOmdn can take the neus that her husbdnd has robbed a
BANK o. broken a hWb much more calmly than she can the ncps that he has
been seen uh a blonde,
4 man doesn't ohject to a girl having a knowledge Of the uorld; It's let
ting him knOC that she mas it that shocks his sensitive soul
Lore is nerer quite dead so long as tuo people ~ sumaenty interested
TO quarrel Nth each other.
Hat the world Thanks Heaven tho. its better half doesn't knop hor II
onvsy ttsel. e.. ...- .. -- tt
The evening world., 1911-03-16
BBETI.E a draw forty times

A BBETI.E can draw forty times
"A Sc own weight. A horse, pro-
~portio1ately strong, could haul
seventy-nve tons.
II man could travel ss fast n propor-
Ion - ,ocus,s ne could SO around tho
world in a day or 50.
\ nea can jump eOO times ~ own
length. For a man. that Won be a
leap Of nearly a quarter-mile.
II a man could travel as fast proper
tIonately as q fy he could cover six
miles a minute,
n men had Insects appstites, saws the
Scrap Book. there would be lively times
In this world getting enough TO eat. A
dragon-ay has been seen 10 eat forty
housc-nles inside OF we hours, which
IL much as II a man sat down TO a
hearty meal OF a whole roast chicken.
vegetables and pie. ate It up IN five
minutes. then ate another, and kept this
up during an entire afternoon. A chick
Ell Is about the same size In proportion
10 a man as a house-fy Is TO the COM
mon 'darning-needle," and We do not
eat It bones and AL at that.
TIE babies Of the Insect world have
still bigger apostles. \ SilkNCrm grub
eats In It's FIRST month Of l!sc what
would be three hundred tons OF food, Il
II were a human baby, and increases
ninety-nve hundred times It's own weight.
The average baby weighs about ten
pounds. so that II II ate in the way the
silkworm baby does, and grew as fast,
when a month old II would be bigger
than n giant You ever read about in
Q fairy tale.
And this n the reason Why insects
have nAvG bsen y NJ - mA. end
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Letters From the People

March II. 1880.
10 ne III. or - me E,eais worli;
what was the date az III. Wludsoi
Hotel f.rs?
Apply IA Your 'o~ngressmsn.
10 tUs Ei.'m ~ TIE EJsning WnIl'
] would Ike very much 30 enter the
1. s. Military Academy. VIVA, u tns
necessary step 10 take? G, X r
In the World Almanac.
To HE Ld,tnr o. The Evening World,
Were can | see the divorce law. o,
New York state and Nevada and other
States? MAY.
April 1910. 1900.
To The Abtr % The Erening World
What was the Date OF the San Fran.
cisco e~ar,hquske7 j y.
Just Listen!
Te ne Editor Of The Ersnins Word;
l nave read that civiised people have
Atss pprovsd OF women wearing hoSbls
sktstS. N'eush u sssns 10 M. has lAst
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Mrs. Jarr Discovers With Holy Joy That She
Has Cruelty Wrecked a Perfectly Good Life

body. You are too selfish"
Then I'm in wrong and in bad be
cause I have behaved? And he's al
night because he didn't" asked Mr.,
Jam.
I'm not saying that said Mrs. Jar,
width a sigh. But o wouldn't nave
broken our heart or gone TO ruin II
hadn't married YOU"
And ought I ave done 10 II you had
refused me-" asked Mr.. Jarr.
Certainly" replied Mrs. Jarr, eft Is
the greatest compliment a man can pay
a woman"
The evening world., 1911-03-16

HeT umIdity and her rssp.' FOR men. sac
initiates a man iu every gsSp.ct. Some
women smoke. drink. NeHr clothes Ike
ms.'s aad take mems obs, and now
they vsnt 20 vote. ! have. N0rH cloth.
ing th'te AID tnur Nei'E out ~, date
simply because Z NGs b-s,a.lus. |
never believe In dr.ss ne acoortng to
s'"'s II !, T. not becoming Mrar 81 to
New YORK woueI sapl,d heed ta!s ad-
Nir.. would Ike 20 oe preset wh,.
the f.s, 3ma sppsse. n rupl.c IA a
hsrsn skis, IA tns c!'y, Tn. people IN
Psris bought ssss and pei ed t.is,e
women rt1 ih,n. H. T.. II.
10 ne Li4!of ~ The yrerius word
Is the Nord Nj" used on a mans
visiting card? II. q.
Sunday.
To the httor u The E,slins wofidE
/ vas born DEE. u. 1871. ON day
Of ths vsek va ! borp3 \ w.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

the boys are rigfdly seQues-
trated from ~non-royal young
sters; each tiny highness has
- tutors Of his own; their
cams are private AFFAIRS. the d.
plolnas passed uson their progress sing
their praises az n matter OF course, and
the stimulus OF youthful rivalry lack
ing) their talents, II they have any. do
not fully develop.
Francis Ferdinand's consort was a
governess-teache- to the -oysl girls OF
Austria-ere she became a wife; and,
knowing the shortcomings Of the sys-
en-. decided. when she had children OF
her own, that they would best be taken
care OF in the public schools. producers
Of many illustrlous men and women.
Accordingly. when her first born,
sophie, Princess OF Hohenbers. was Ave
years old she was sent 10 a kindergarten
to mlngle with the other kids OF the
Vienna Belvedere Quarter and. in time,
Prince Max and Ernest had the sans
wholesome experience. AS, however.
during the FIRST ten years OF Francis
Ferdinand's and Sophie's marriage.
their union was looked upon as NOR
ganatic and the children as excluded
from succession. the imperial family re-
fused TO get excited about the innova-
tion.
That the "ex-teechnr" and present
Duchess OF HohenberE will mount the
throne at the side Of her husband the
moment Francis Joseph closes his eyes.
a tuu hedged Empress md Queen. IS
now a settled fact.
Max. tho young man referred to, Is
now in his ninth year. His sister Sophis
Will he ten IN July. the Youngest boy.
Ernest. VIII be seven in May next.
Unlike their cousins born IN the pur-
pie. the Hchcrhcrg youngsters have
neither governors nor ladies ror gentle
men In waiting, They walk 70 school or
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Seven Wonders of the
World.

xxi WONDER where he gets hi
money"
~ wonder now she can AFFORD
such clothes"
- wonder If he g really IN .arncst.'
i wonder ii she will be sitting IN ,cu
me"
II Wonder IL he thinks nobody ,us.
poets him"
Il wonder II she thinks the povds
doesn't show"
7 wonder Il ne will ever p~ropose.s-
0htsaGs PpUL
The evening world., 1911-03-16

lhcht with an automobile the city government is wasting money.
SO, also, Congressman Richard Young. in addressing the Hide
and Leather Association at the Hotel .Nsor. complained of the UNI
fairness of New York structures upon he extravaganza of Congress.
The billion dollar Congress" he said, has given you the most
liberal government on earth at a cost of SO per CAPITA. while Now
York city government costs So per capita"
The contrast is not exactly fair, and comparisons are odimrs."
Nevertheless. Congress has not been as free with automobiles as has
been the Board OF Aldermen. The House ~ Representatives refused
one to Speaker Cannon, and Champ Clark Is reported TO have prom
iscI to give a team OF mules when he becomes SPEAKER. Measured.
therefore. by The Washington standard Of cytrayaganco. New York
docs seem to have exceeded the speed limit. There are some depart
ments of the city government where automobiles arc probably more
conducive to JOY riding than to business.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

Where would you lie to-day" said the advocate
Washington historical pre-cniinence, III it hadn't b
for Gen. Washington" 4
'llumph,' ietortcd the douoter. scornfully. VIII
would Gen. Washington he IL 1t hadn't been for the Wiz
Custisy'
There is d popular superstition to the effect that nj
ing can keep a aood maa down. don't think it's slw(
true. but admitting ii, II must also he conceded that thief
nothing like a long pull and a strong pan and a 'pd
all together TO bring talent or merit to the surface.
And the widow Gusts whom We know and adm
as Martha Washington. had precisely the sort OF 'pu
George Washington needed. She had a great deal OF mos
and a HrAat deal nf nnIlN 81 Na.h - ANashld
The evening world., 1911-03-16

should know each
OF n p + q n Il b Q
friends
Mr.. Jarr. some
what surprised AT
these words. u
INJURED n =
would ne glad in.
deed TO know Mr..
Omission be { ter.
. proposition
a ! 5 o appeared 10
please MIR. D.nk-
sion. lie trimmed
The evening world., 1911-03-16

ton himself possessed-sn the prestige of their Joined fortunes was rot within
Its influence in the selection Of IN then Col Washington as Commander4
thief OF the American forces. J
poleon. n this under any other conditions would have been equally true |
time And Martha Washington kept the commandments strictly and left 4
history making to George
The fat and fragile Josephine would have found 1t difficult to undcrsta5
heTc haracte nd Martha, had she been in possessions Of all the facts concerni1
che charming Creole. might have cassed her among persons unfit TO knoj
Martha cambridge. II became by her first marriage Martha Gusts, wi
born In r2 II q therefore the same sc as George. Washington, whom 81
met at the home OF a friend where the young Vlrginian. whit rding with mi
espauhes, had stopped to dine. such was the fascination for Washingt&
OF the young and wealthy widow he spent the entire dy in her society a
afterward visited her al her plantation In 1859 she became the Wife of ID
most famous American and lived very happily with him until his death in I'D
Mrs wasmnston survived her husband three ca,
Martha Washington shared with her husband all the hardships OF Wallis
She worked among the suffering soldiers and CAV evidence OF all tn
stlrdy virtues Of the Colonial wife .1
Though 30 poor George Washington had inherited the states Of a hal
brother when h me the Widow Gusts IN a 0el-todo planter at tins
time. His marriage therefore vas wholly disnterested, wi It was undoubtedl
a stepping stone to his future glory. 81
The evening world., 1911-03-16

organize a large federation of clubs and societies to promote popular
recreations in all wholesome forms. Park Commissioner Slower is ar
ranging for a series OF opcn-ar dramatic performances on a large scale
at popular prices.
The three movements differ widely in purpose and in method, but
they have a mutual relation TO one Of the most important problems Of
I" big city-that Of ahording place and opportunity for the necessary
1ecrcations of youth. Ii does no good TO forbid an undesirable pleas
urc unless a desirable one is substituted. Suppose every saloon and
dance hall and picture show and cheap vaudeville were closed: sup
pose boys and girls were made to keep to the streets and alleys and
other public places-what would be the gain?
The movement for a censorship of picture shows is excellent;
but even more excellent are the two that tend to provide better recre-
atoms in reach Of all and harmful to none.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
COMPARATIVE EXTRAVACANCES.

AGIS1RATE BREEN of the Morrisania Police
Court, in hearing a charge Of violating the speed
law. brought against the chauffeur Of Supt, Walsh
Of the Bureau Of Weights and Measures, not only
held him for trial but declared a conviction tina,
in providing the head Of every municipal depart.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
BY Roy l.. McCardell.

(lN HR. DINKsroN. Mr.. Jarr:'
INI said Mrs. Jarr. with a sim
Ava psrlng expression, you two
The evening world., 1911-03-16

a single day of inspection found upward Of nine hundred cans to be
short Of the legal measure.
Ice cream is a luxury without which summer in New York would
he devoid of half its charm. An eager populace may not get The
hcapng measure it desires, but a full measure it descrvss-and paws
for. There is no use weeping over The short measures that evidently
cheated appetites in past seasons, hut all may chortle with glc at the
prospect Of surfeit TO come.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

Copy right. 1911. bv The rtos. Publishing Co.
THE New York World.