davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

Francisco Rodriguez, a tenyearold
Mexican girl. was run over at the cor
ner of Texas street and Mesa avenue
Friday afternoon by wagon of the
FL Paso Household Furnishing CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
a COMMAND has been filed in instic

A complaint has been filed in Justice
McClintock's court charging Pedro
Rodriguez with theft over So Rodri-
guez was arrested at Silberburg's store
by chief of police Jenkins and city
detectives in connection with the re-
covery Of money and jewelry belong
ing to n. B. Cummings. who is attend
ing the Juarez races.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

Mrs. Fred A Wann and daughter.
Mrs Carrie Law. of Los Angeles, are
at the Sheldon. en- route to the east on
an extended visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
WOOL
ST. Louix Wool.

st. Louis Wool. Close.
st. Louis, No, Jan. 6.-Wool quiet
Territory and western mediums 217
p; fine mediums. II GI9; me, 1241a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

WOULD YOU TRADE VACANT LOTS
For a room cement block house on
Fort Bliss car line? We have q pretty
little cottage on lot and half thai we
can trade for lots most anywhere in
the city and II you want a home
here is q chance TO get one If your
lots do not pay for It you can pay the
balance out at SIS per month What
have you?
NE HAVE SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS
OF valley land near Las Cruces that
are good buys. It is difficult - get
small tracts, but we have Just listed
several OK which the price and terms
are right. Some Of these are i'm
proved and some not and we can
surely interest you if in. the market
for a small tract Come in and see
our list and get prices and terms.
HOW Do THESE STRIKE YOU.
room brick, East FL Paso, lot and
half. s2100.
8 room brick. East FL Paso two lots,
$500.
room cottage. California St. lot
and half. s325e-
S room house on corner. 40 feet. East
e Paso, $4,000
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE.
NDERSON-FILLERf REALTY CO.
Rooms I and . Buckler Bldg. Bell 491.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
THE WEATHER.


Friday. January s. 1911. e. Paso ana
vicinity; Fair tonight and Saturday
New Mexico: Fair tenight and Satar-
day: not much change in temperature.
West Texas; Tonight fair. warmer in
southeast portion; Saturday fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

STOCKS AND BONDS, coPPERs.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK. WOOL AND COZ
Tor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H H Bru Co., Globe, Ariz.)
UNLISTED STOCKS.

(By Special Wire TO The Herald from
n. H. Bru Co. Globe. Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

Fort Worth, Texas, jan 6.--Cattle-
Receipts 2200; calves 1000: hogs $780,
tops $S-S5; calves strong. tops 1925.
Hogs-Lower, tops $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman, subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic primaries
J. L HEWITT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
FURNACE HEATED HOUSE,
list COMPLETED, $1,000.

HaeC7 rooms. reception hail. and tulI
basement with modern heating plant ;
has walks, fences, chandeliers, IN TACT
TIA nlece. 1t is a south front on Arf-
IONA car line, commanding beautiIhl
view of the city. The finish IS the
very best and you can't help peing
pleased Price $500 on easy terms.
Never occupied.
MayneId Realty Co.
1--WE Build AND SELL HOMES.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
Announcements.

>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Mayor Of the
City OF FL Paso, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primaries.
Q. z. KELLY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the office of City Treasurer
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
primaries.
L NJ. TITRNER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Alderman, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primaries.
SAM BLUAENTHAI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
For sale-Real Estate.


FOR SALE.
An old, well established, good pay
ing business, stock and fixtures, will
amount to about $4,000 to $50, 600.
Owner wants 10 retire, viii take part
IN cash, balance IN valley. land.
Have several real bOrgains in new
and modern homes, building sites inn
proved and uninlproYed farms in the
Rio Grande valley Have several good
write fire livestock, accident and plate
glass insurance, furnish surety bonds,
guaranty land values to purchasers. If
Interested in any Of the above. call on
NM. MOELLER.
REAL ESTATE.
Bell 1927 Office Herald Bldg.
Auto. 1888 Main Entrance.
100 ACRES RICH LAND
Near Columbus, n ri. Good room
house. excellent well and windmill.
fenced or sides, abundant supply Of
water for irrigating at 10 to y feet
depth.
This is snap and is worth double
what is asked for il. We offer it
FOR SALE FOR s240O.
35 ACRES GOOD LAND
West of old church in San Elizario. at
$55 per acre
WE HAVE LARGE EXCHANGE LIST
Offering city property for valley land
ead valley lands for city property.
See US
WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE,
Burglary, Fire, Automobile, Health
and Accident, Boiler and Indemnity.
Our rates are right
HENRY & HUGHES,
No. 80 City Natl. Bank Building.
Phone No. 269.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Alderman. sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
Local Ofsiee I. 5. weather Bureau.

El Pase, Texas, Jan. s. 1911 Ell Paso
reeding s Today. Yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

I hereby announce myself as q can
didate for Alderman, subject toss the
action Of the Democratic primaries.
PERCY McGHEE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of City Assessor
and Collector, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
LOUIS E BFHR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

PAPERHANGER AND PAINTER-5OS
Mesa Ave. O. Nullinger.
WANTED GIRL-Experienced. neat aD-
pearlng young woman for cigar stand
CAL AnEelus Hotel cigar stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
Masonic Noticeg

A. & A. S. RITE OF FREE MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
of each month in Masonic Temple.
W. II. Mccullough. Secy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of City Recorder
subject TO the action of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
ADRIAN POOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

SWELLEST BUNGALUW u UT z.
Arizona St. rooms large reception
hall. full size basement, best of plumb
ing and electric fixtures. This is
home you viii be proud to own. $6OVV
$500 down. balance monthly
A. A. Hatcher, Real Estate.
IJpstafrs Morgan Building
The evening world., 1911-02-23
GIRL IS AMUSED
AT BEING TAKEN
FOR MISS ARNOLD

N'
RICHMOND. Va. FEB. %. The
young woman at first supposed to be
Dorothy Arnold. a patient in the Ma
ternity Home here, Is undoubtedly
Florence G~arrabrant, daughter of Tunis
Garrabrant of Brookdale. n. J. An
Evening World reporter saw the young
woman this morning and talked with
her. She said she came to Richmond
Dec. IS and expects to leave here next
month. She SAYS she is nineteen. She
seemed amused that she should have
been mistaken for Miss Arnold.
Miss Bessie Nandergraf. the matron
OF the home, IN discussing the Arnold
case. said that n well dressed youne
about forty. claiming Pittsburg as Their
home, called Mt the home Feb. 16. They
said they had been stopping near Pine
hurst. y. C.. and when denied admission
said they would return to that place.
They stated, however, that they would
probably be back in Richmond within q
week. The older woman. acting "A.
spokesman. said the girl had been absent
from home since the early part OF De.
cember. and wanted to return home
within two or three months.
Miss Vandergrar. as well as she could
remember. thought the girl was about
twenty-one or twenty-five, and wa tx.
ceedingly refined in appearance. Sh,
was positive the other woman was no
the girls mother. The girl was n bru.
nette, about five feet four. but the ma.
tron didn't remember the color o: hel
eveg.
The evening world., 1911-02-23
SlNG-SONG CONTEST
BY BARNARD GIRLS,
-Four Hundred of En- Marble
Comically, Then Sentimentally
for Prize Tablet.

The students of Barnard College held
a S~ing-Song contest this afternoon.
Four hundred fair damscls arose and
warbled Not because spring is almost
here. nor yet for the mere love of the
song, but because Miss Lillian Schwed-
Ter, college song leader, instituted a
competition.
The four classes. freshmen, sopho-
mores. juniors and seniors were all
entered for the prize. which. incident
~, viii he a oronze tablet to those
students who"secured the greatest num-
be. OF psnts.
Each class sang a serious and a
comic song composed by one II it-
members. The Judges included Miss
Virginia G. Gildcrsleeve, the new dean,
and DIR. Wilhelm Braun OF the German
department.
Miss Isabel Randolph led the frosn'
man singing. Miss Dorothy ChecsemiI
the sophomore. Miss Christian Straituu,
the junior, and Miss Lillian Schwcdier,
the senior.
The main object OF the Sing-Song con.
test is 10 encourage an interest aWonl
the students in music, for Barnard, al
though proficient in athletics and Ora.
mates. has sadly neglected its mIs.'a
development.
The evening world., 1911-02-23
SUFFRAG|STS SEE
THEIR CHANCES Of
VICTORY BRIGHTEN
Work In Albany Is Telling and
Votes for Women Bills
Likely to Be Reported.

ALBANY. Feb. c3.-The fate NJ the wo-
men suffrage constitutional amendment
will be deciGed next Tuesday. To-day
As%semblyman A. j. Levy. chairman Of
the Assembly judiciary Committee, an
nounced that his committee would take
up the Spcllberg bin next Tuesday and
n vote would he taken on tho PROPOSE
ton to report II favorab,y 10 the House.
At present the amendment has IA good
chance OF being reported. as several Of
the committee are wavcring, the plea OF
the women to let the 'otcrs decide the
question making n favorable impression.
The amendment. " pasted by the Legis-
la,lrc. must pass n nev' Legislature and
then be adopted by q vote OF the people.
Tho Senate judiciary Committee viii
probably consider the Ncwcomb hill,
which is similar to the Assembly meas
ure. ncxt Tuesday.
Now that the hearing on the suffrage
bills has passed into history, attention
OF the sunragists Is centred In carry
ing out the programme arranged FOL
III
rho rest OF Suffrage Week" A meet
ing will be held tonight under the aus
p,ces OF the Equal Franchise Societ,
n, Centennial Hall. The principe
.neaker will he Mrs. Florence Kelley
General Secretary Of the National Con
sumers' League. who Will address tn
gathering on why ! Want to Vote
Nearly all the anti-sunrageitcs have
lef, the city. most OF them returnin.
to New York last night. only III
leaders and a few Of the more arden
supporters OF the suffrage movein'n
will remain for the rest OF the Week
hut II is expected that many Nov
York women will com mp next Tues
dny night to g Miss Sylvia Pank
hurst, England's militant s~uffrasetl'
describe Prison Experiences OF
Young English Surragctte.'
The evening world., 1911-02-23
GUEST
FALLS TO DEATH
FROM A WINDOW

Mrs. Sadie Freedman. tenement house
inspector. was instantly killed at
.z.Jo this morning by falling from a
her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Doorman. ~:
1879 East Fiity-seventh street. where she
was attending a party.
Mrs. Freedman. In "A new gown and
hat with which she was greatly pleased,
left her home. No. 1928 Boston Road. the
Bronx, with a woman companion. and
at the Doorman home met a dozen or
more acquaintances.
The party continued till after midnight.
when the guests began preparing to go
home. Mrs. Freedman. anxious to show
some new plumes she had just pu.-
chased TO one OF the women guests.
went into a room in the front OF the
house.
The woman was admirlng the plumes
when she remarked:
Mrs. Freedman. don't you feel warm?
The house seecms very hot"
Indeed 1t does" replied Mrs. Freed
man. "Irl open this window and Wen
have a breath of fresh air
The window was stiff and was opened
with difficulty. As it suddenly flew up,
Mrs. Freedman lost her balance, and
with a shrek topped forward and
plunged to the pavement below. carry
ing down a %tailor's sign just above the
ground floor.
Women in the house became frantic.
Several tainted. The men ran to the
street and met william Miller OF No.
, lf9 East Fictieth street. carrying the
body OF Mrs. Freedman into the hall.
Miller said that Mrs. Freedman had
touched his coat as she fell. lie was
badly frightened.
An ambulance surgeon said Mrs
. Freedman had been killed instantly.
The evening world., 1911-02-23
MISS anne MORGAN
TELLSOF FIGHT FOR
LIFE AMID SNOW
Bankers Daughter and Three
Women Friends Marooned
on Mountain.
THE DRIFT BURIED AUTO
Bank Covered Machine and
Party Up to Necks-Dug
Out by Rescuers.
THE DRIFT BURIED AUTO
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY

N'NNNh' ~ Nv f''Nb VII
PITTSBCRG, Pa, Feb. 23.-Miss Anne
Tracy Morgan. daughter OF ]. Pierpont
Morgan; Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. the
writer; Miss Elizabeth Marbury, a
widely known clubwonan and play
broker OF New York. and Miss Emme-
line Pit OF Pittsburg, nearly lost their
lives when their automobile, In which
they were touring through the mining
regions In this section, plunged into a
snow bank yesterday ard they we're
Snow-bound for several hours.
The women finally had to walk TO
Greensburg, ;he nearest town, about
four miles distant, over o winding
mountain road. through a swirllng SHOW
and wind storm. n when they reached
shelter We're Frustrated from eNhaus-
ton ana the cold. From Greens1urg
they journeycd by train to Pittsburg.
Tell Terr.b'e Experience.
Miss Tar5ell. as she waited at the
Pittsburg depot for "A train to Chicago.
said of the adventure:
The feeling Of one caught in n snow.
drh, along a lonely mountain road is
anything but pleasant. The snow Was
failing 30 fast that we could scarcely
discern the Blue Ridge Mountains in the
distance. 1t was growing Tank and we
, were very cold. While W. laughed after
We were dug out, the very thought OF
what might nave happened sends shiyers
Through me. We escaped luckily, but no
more winter auto trips through West
moreldnd County mountains tor me-
az A-.-A go ..l-N 1901. o.. At- -
the drift, which seemed q mountain
higi,'' said Miss Morgan. "Naen the
big car showed its nose into the first
drift we thought We could 60 through,
but the car swerved TO one side Of t.s
Dad and then plunged downward 10 a
drill, which covered the machine ana
came up to our necks. We were com
PEELED to dig around ourselves and Snak,
the snow from our clothes. Minutc'
under such conditions seemed like hours
While the men worked like beaver!
Il was a long time before they coulC
secure tools with which to dix tn
machine out. 1t seemed as though W
were doomed to stay in the automobil,
Gil night or take a chance II wall
several miles TO civilization"
Miss Pitt laughed as she described tn
trip thus;
I'VE had to beat the snow dow
around us, and then the men bcgar
working with the machine to see /
they coNld not get 1t out. An hour
work was Intellectual. and they hna!i,
left us and went for help, They CAM
back with a couple of men, and thu
four with picks and shovels cleared
path for the machine
The evening world., 1911-02-23
IT'S FOOD

i IN hettbTts INV 'tufF~ HOSS1Nte.
There are stomach specialists as
we'll as eye and IA and other spe,
clalists.
One OF these told a young lady o.!
New Brunswick, y. j., to quit medi.
cines and eat Grape-Nuts. She says
For about IL months | suffered
severely with gastritis. was un.
able to retain much of anything OF
my stomach, and consequently was
compelled 20 give up my occupation.
IL took quantities OF medicine. AMI
had an idea ! was dieting, but | con
tinued TO suffer, and soon lost 10
pounds in weight. ! was depressed
in spirits and lost interest In every
thing generally. My mind was 80
affected that it was impossible to
become interes ed In even the light.
est reading matter.
After suffering for months | de,
cided to 60 TO a stomach specials
He nut me on Grape-Nuts and my
health began TO improve immedi,
ately. 1t was the keynote OF a new
life.
Il found that | hal been eating
too much starchy food which | did
not digest, and that the cereals which
had tried had been too heavy.
soon proved that il Is not the guam
tity of food that one cas-, but n,
quality.
"In a few weeks ! was able TO g
back 10 my old business Of doins
clerical work. | have continued L
eat Grape-Nuts for both the mornin.
and evening meal ! wake In tn
morning with a clear mind and fee
rested. | r%egained my lost weigh
in a short time, | am well an
happy again and owe IL TO Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read THE Road to Melville" 4
pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A nes
one appears from time TO time. The
are genuine, true, and full Of huma
interest.
The evening world., 1911-02-23
"Sickening Money Worship"
Steadily Increases Number
OF the SnObS in America
The Rev. DR.. Crinton Speaks of a "Snobbsh Foreigner
Marrying a Snobbish HERES While a Mob of
Snobs Fight TO See Wedding"
People Who Would Mgke Class Distinctions Are I'm
American, and Surrender Their Liber1y.Endowed
Bi,thright for a Mess OF Potage.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

Snobs are made. not born. II does not require
money to be q snob. There are rich snobs and poor
snobs, and snobs that are merely comfortably of. And
all these classes and varieties OF snobs are very much
on the increase in America. l know this to be true, be-
cause the Rev. DR.. George w. Grinton. -pastor Of the
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church. told me so.
"Ths snobbishness that permits Americans to
sacrifice their dignity and clothing to obtain one
glimpse Of . wedding between a titled foreigner and
a rich American girl IL disgracsful," exclaimed Or.
0rinton.
But which are the greater snobs?" I asked, "the
art in the wedding or those who crowd outside to see it?'
The evening world., 1911-02-23
lEGLESS NEWSBOY TO WE'D.

George Gray, the logless newshoy who
sells papers at the Forty-secoud street
entrance Of the subway, obtained a
license at the city Han to-day to we'd
Miss Maudc Z. Gilbert, a pretty elgh-
,~een-year-old girl who lives In Bridge
port, Conn They will be married Mon
day, Feb. 81, at the home OF Gray's
mother, Mrs. Lydia Gray, Ma ~ West
one Hundred and forty-sixth street,
Gray met Miss Gilbert SIX months ago
through q mutual friend, who introduced
the newsboy 10 the young woman while
he was selling his papers, II was a case
OF love at first sight. Gray bought "A
pair OF artificial legs and a~sslduously
courted the young woman. After the
wedding Gray will return to his paper
selling.
The evening world., 1911-02-23
AGED WOMAN FROZEN.

The body OF an aged woman who had
been frozen to death was found near
the highway that runs through Lodi. N.
j., real Hackensack. to-day. The wom-
an was about seventy years old.
There was nothing about her clothing
10 ,uggest her Identity. She had a pc
cullar growth on the left sid Of her
head,
The evening world., 1911-02-23
W0M ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Mrs, McCheIc Says She ana Hus-
band QuarrcIIed.

Mrs. May McChele, thirty-two years
old. attempted suicide to-day in her
home at No. 1858 broadway by drinking
a solution OF turpentine and ether. Dr.
Botsford OF Flower Hospital Mas sum
moned in time to save her life. She was
taken to the hospital a prisoner.
The young woman told the doctors
that she had quarrellel with her Eus
band and that he had left the house.
She despaired of ever being happy in her
ma life. Her husband is a cabinc,-
maker,
The evening world., 1911-02-23

If you seek a house or lot,
Acreage, farm or building plot,
Ii is plain that you should not
Buy one in a hurry.
# you find a grand array
OF bargain offers, any day,
Read what World Want Ads. have
to say
They save time, money, worry.
You Must Give Advertisers RE-
SUITS in order TO HOLD them,
THE World Printed lo7,569 "Real
Estate" Adyel tiSementS last year,
A GAIN OF iO,S04 OVER 1909.
AEo.h World Readers and
, advertisers Come Back"
The evening world., 1911-02-23

persons who take part in the 'uuih
Tia; would be hard 20 say ep''e'
Dr.'Gr.nton with a sigh.
"It IL snobhisn to marry tor
title. 1t 10 snobbish 20 marry iof
money. It IL snobbish to strive ~
II means, to enter a social circle
above your own. On h otnsr
hand 1t Is suobbish to be Amor
maliy interested in the peopio who
do these things, and IL 10 snobSish
TO worship money or persons above
y,u socially. And, finally. it IL I'M
American to DO %snobbish, and yet
the snobs are steadily on the In
crease in this country"
He's a Nativ~ New Yorker.
Or. Griuton has such a pleasant vote
4, almost counteracts the effect or hi
The evening world., 1911-02-23

damnatory His mustache IS
as neatly CUT as an English hedge, bor-
derlnS the straight and narrow path OF
his words. His forehead is as high as
his ideals, and ne has a fiat, strong
American nose. As a matter OF fact
Or. G-int1n is one OF those rare per-
sonages known as the native New
Yorker. lie lived FOR years in the old
Greenwich Village, Ninth Ward. before
moving to West one Hundred and
Elghtieth street. whore ! saw him.
How did it happen that. from the
pulpit, YOU called Americans snobs?
| asked.
I'm my sermon last sunday" DIR.
Grlnton explained, Il was preaching or
the lives of Lincoln and Washington.
was comparing the modesty
democracy of these two great men with
the spirit that actuates too many Amer
icans to-day. In the course OF my ser
mon / remarked that the American
worship OF money makes us n nation
OF snobs. And We have other equally
un-Amer.can impulses. Take, for ex-
ainpIe, the desire to be present at the
coronation ceremonies, to see and to be
| E''tH Wv 60 NotA - gu ~
pulse in accord with our American
IDEAS, and Il reacts on the broad sim
plicity OF democratic equality. TIL,
sort OF suobbishness Is growing anon
US, because of the very cosmopolitanism
OF our situation. II Is n wholesome ex
ercise to look back occa ~'onally 10 ths
ideals Of Washington n .-.ncoln."
While | think OF it. just what Is a
saob?" | queried.
His Definition OF Snob.
"A snob, as | use the word. mean,
one who courts favor by t~iattery an,
attention." said Dr. Grinton. "a snnl
Is also one who by initiating anothe,
attempts to prove he moves in III,
same social circle. Snobs are thos,
WHO worship royalty, wealth or posi-
don, thus surrcnderins their American
ism for q mess OF pottage. Liberty-en
dowed citizens who attempt TO gain al
entrance into roya! circles by fawnln.
upon royalty Cor favor are not onl,
snoos, but are simple and silly a
Well"
But why Is 1t so reprehensible 20
a person 20 wish to better himself SO
c.aIiy?" | asked.
because there are no classes /
America" replied Or. Grinton. "Pco
pie VINO would make class distinction
are uH-Amcriran.
democracy 10 the foundation OF
this nation. Unfortunately, though,
MONEY is each day more fully wor-
shipped. There ere even Americans
foolish enough 20 believe money
conrtitutes q sort OF a-istocracy.
Their sIobbish souls bow down be-
fore wealth. So that when q snob-
Dish foreigner marries q snobbish
heiress we have the sickening sight
of a mob Of snobs hshtiIg to see
the wedding.
And yet concluded DR.. Grlnton,
am not a pess!mist, ! believe thin
:, vii. right themselves somehow. on OF
hand we nave our snobs, but on q
other hand We have our great phila
/, thropists, working each day and all ii
for the best good OF the people"
Yet sometimes a snob and a phi
anthropist look so much alike It b
comes most confusing to the uninitists
The evening world., 1911-02-23

staid old Rictinond. Persons actually
dashed" through the streets in taxi
cabs. to the alarm OF the slurnbering,
whose early morning hours are never
disturbed save by the providential ne
cessity OF a passing Are engine, Every
nook of the place was searched for tho
Arnold girl without any definite result.
The evening world., 1911-02-23

Leon used Ia
cough all night
and could not get
rid Of it.. Father
Johns Medicine
cured h ! IN
Mrs. u. u, Jack .
son, 10 Jackson
St.. Cliftondalc.
MISS.