davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
Boston Defeats Philadelphia; Z p
Chicago Shuts out Detroit

Chicago, Aug. 14.--walsh pitched one
of the greatest games of his career
today, allowing Detroit one single and
no runs. The home team punched
their hits off willett and scored two
runs. Score!
r. II. E.
Detroit $500. ............. Q
Chicago ....... l.
Batteries - willett and Stanage.
Walsh and Sullivan; umpires Parker
and Sheridan.
Boston 2, Philadelphia I.
Philadelphia, Aug. l4.-Morgan held
Boston safe today excepting in ono in
ming when three hits scored two runs
which won the game. Cicotte kept the
hits of Philadelphia well scattered.
Score:
r. III. Il.
Boston ..... =. ............ 8 o
Philadelphia ...... =. 100000. 1 2
Bateries-Cicotte and Carrigan, Nor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
New York 0, WASHINGTON 3.

gan and Thomas; umpires. Mullin and
O'Loughlin-
New York o, Washington 3.
Washington, Aug. 14--INew York
failed TO score today. due to Becser's
superb pitching and good support
given him. Soorei
r. H. r.
NEW IoTh .s.ss~s.'sss $4,000.
Washington ...... e. ,......yS q q
Batteries-Warhop and Blair Becker
and Street: umpires, Egan ana Evans.
Cleveland 2, ST. Louis I. r-
st. Louis, Aug. IL, Cleveland de-
feated st. Bouis today in a fast and
closely contested game. Score; BOA
He
81 Louis ............,. 4
Batteries-Mitcheil and Fisher,
Mitchell and Stephens; umpires. Per-
rine and Dineen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National LEAGUE.

New York 8, Philadelphia 2, first
game.
New York 5, Philadelphia 4, second
game, six innings darkness.
Pittsburg /, st. Louis 8.
Boston 10, Brooklyn 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
Giants Take two From PhiHieS;
While St. Louis Beats PittSburg

New York, Aug. 14.-New York took
both games of a double header from
Philadelphia today. making a big gain
on Pittsburg. The winning run was
scored in the first game in the last
half of the twelfth inning, when Alex
ander weakened slightly. The second
game was called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of darkness. Score:
First Gan - r. H. e.
Philadelphia .......... 2
New York INSTRUMENTATION.
Batteries-Alexande and Spencer.
Marquard and Myers; umpires, john
stone and Eason-
Second Came r. Fl. E.
Philadelphia ...... ...... i
New York $500. ......... 5 1
Batteries-Moore and Spencer, Wiltse
and Wilson; umpires, Eason and john
stone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
American LeacuI

American League.
Washington 8, New York 0.
Philadelphia !, Boston 2.
st Louis 1, Cleveland 2.
Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
South Atlantic LEAGUE.

Charleston 2, Jacksonville 3.
Columbia 0, Columbus 8.
Macon 8, Augusta 2.
Albany 8, Savannah /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
Southern LEAGUE

Atlanta o, New Orleans 4, first
game.
Atlanta New Orleans 6, second
game.
Nashville 0, Birmingham 2.
Chattanooga 8, Mobile 0.
Montgomery-M Memphis, wet grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
Leaders Take two From Tail
EnderS i'm the Southern Lea que

hits were scattered through as many
innings and the visitors scored an easy
victory. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15

Brooklyn Q, Boston Is.
Boston. Aug. 14.-Today's game war
featured by the heavy hitting OF both
teams, Boston getting hits with men on
bases Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... :. .........- 9 "a 3
Boston .,.......s-. 10 l4-tV
Batteries-Schardt Scanlon, Burke
and Erwin. Griffin, Tyler and King;
umpires, Klein and Brennan. ..
ST. Louis 3, Pittsbure I.
Pittsburg. Aug, 14.-Bresnahan7 re-
turned to the game today and with
Harmon pitching shut out ball and
steady ST. Louis defeated Pittsburg 3
to 1. Score: ..,...t... ...
r. H, E..
ST. Louis .. ..,......... 10 /
FlJJSDuTg s..sss.-..--. i i
Batteries-Harmon and Bresnahan,
Adams and Gibson; umpires. o'Day
and Frary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15

National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
GAMES TODAY

Memphis 8, Montgomery 8.
Mobile Ga, Atlanta 2-3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
RESULTS SUNDAY.

National League,
Chicago /, St. Louis 0.
Pittsburg OF, Cincinnati AZ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
COMMITTEE WANTS PAPERS
IN THE ALASKA CASE
BY Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 14.-An records
and paprs in connection with the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
Southern Leapui

NOUNTTCTW LtaBUE'
Birmingham at Nashville.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Memphis at Montgomery.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15

After a hearing before Recorder
Welsh, T. S. H Bardwell, a negro, was
turned over TO the county authorities
and Is now confined in the county jail
on the charge OF forgery.
Bardwell is alleged 10 have forged
check on q Mobile bank and to have
forged the name Of Dan Cunningham.
colored. Of this city, as Identifying him.
The amount Of the check was $3.50 and
IL was cashed at the American Nation
al bank here.
Bardwell was identified and pointed
out 10 Chief OF Police Sanders by NJ.
z. Clark. cashier Of the bank.
Bardwen is a Pensacola negro, but
base been attending a negro college in
Alabama for tho past several months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15

American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Wa shington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15

PRESIDENT RETURNS.
washington, Aug 14c-President Taft
reached Washington at 1905 this
morning from Beverly, Mass. where
he spent the weekend. He went i'm
mediately 10 the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15

Atlanta, Aug. 14.-New Orleans won
two games from Atlanta today. The
feature was the pitching of Hess in
the first game. Score:
First Game R. H. E.
New Orleans ............ IL
ANldnId- 5000 .ss-..'.'
Batteries-Hess and Maggie. Johns
and McMurray; umpires, Carpenter
and Hart
Second Game r. H. z.
New Orleans .....6 Z 2
Atlanta . .. s 0
Observation-Disclosures and Angermier,
Miller and Wells; umpires, Carpenter
and Hart.
Birmingham 2, Nashville o.
Nashville. Aug. 14.-Nashville's six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
American LEAGUE.
Soufhern IL

Detroit 8, Chicago /.
Cleveland IL, st. Louis IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15
Mobile 0, Chattanooaa 8

Mobile 0, Chattanooga 8.
Chattanooga, Aug. 14.-Mobile lost
the opening game of the series to
Chattanooga today. Score:
R H. Z.
Mobile ...-.-......-..- 0
Chattanooga
Batteries-Campbell and Dunn, Ben
ton, Higgins and Flint; umpires,
Pfenninger and Kellum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-15

gan and Thomas; umpires. Mullin and
O'Loughlin-
The evening world., 1911-12-30

NTH the best OF Intentions. and know.
lrg nothing OF Sllencc. Lady Betty Lam
caster. petlte. pretty and happily mar.
rled. Shc knows that Grey has genius
Her new American friend. Ida Dexter,
has beauty and millions. Is not IA matca
to be made here. " ever one was made
in Heaven?
Mics Dexter Is more than willing.
Francis is npprehenslve but dazed. The
wedding takes place, Silence se,s a
pathetic little plea from the tate lover.
Hho SIN would be friend. and being u
woman OF the remarkable stamp some
tines found in fiction she stills her
heart n grants silently the petition.
About which time an old uncle dies and
leaves her the dwelling Inch become g
the House OF Silence.
Meanwhile. genius cha'es In bonds OF
gold. Francis cannot write. Ida misses
that for which she has paid-the pres
tigo o. a glitterln: alliance. II only "a.
mains FOR Grey and his old love TO
meet again and for Mrs. Grey to fnd
out. ana these things Mr.. 0raen brIng
speedily 20 pass,
The end? Mysterious death for the
noyell5t's wife even while she reads
the pages IN which Grey has writcn
out his Eold-crushed heart Arrest Or
Francis. accused OF murder. Confess sion
Of real SLAYER. opening page OF IDA
Dex,er's part. Three years after.
Crown OF Silence's faith.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
10000 TO sing
WELCOME HOME
TO THE CARDINAL
Justice Downing viii Lead a
Notable Procession From the
Battery to the Cathedral.

Cardinal Farley will arrive home from
Rome on Tuesday, Jan. 10. and the Cath
ole societies Of the city are preparing
to Ove him . reception. A procession
viii escort him from the Battery to the
Cathedral. Two hundred Inc nifty
thousand people are expected to take
part. either a. m%archers or spectators.
Charles Murray. chair man Of the
committee on arrangements. announces
that Major John r. Burke will have
chesse Of the procession. which will be
led by Supreme Court Justice Victor J.
Dowling. who 10 also chair man Of the
General Committee.
Cardinal Farley will be met down the
bAy. when he arrives on the Berlin. by
. tug containing several members Of
ths commlttes. who will escort the
steamship to Hoboken. The Cardinal
Wi board the tug and come to this
city.
n 10 planned to have q canopy spread
a the Battery from where the tug will
laAd to . four-horse carriage. Two
hundred and nifty automobiles will es-
cort him to the cathedral. In h car
riages will be Ave hundred ~clergymen.
the same number OF laymen and men,
bGrs OF Catnohc organizations.
The parade will move up Broadway.
the Cardinals carriage being the only
drawn by horses. following Roman
custom. The riders and outridsrs will
q the Cardinalate liveries.
Al the Cathedral 10000 Catholic school
children will welcome the Cardinal with
song.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

been upon the bare arms OF Ann. art
lessly resting on the tables edge.
Through such a prelude the title Is
reached to "fhe Age of Eve ,Bobbs-
Merrill Company, new romano OF a
Southern village by Kate Trimble
Sharber.
ON an occasion, "If I were In love
with Alfred" Ann has declared, I'd
have pllpitatiOns every time ! passed
the red cross On al ambulance THAT'S
the way I'm going to love"
Red %cross,' because Alfred IL a
young urgcJn. Unfortunately, Ann Is
not IN love with this playmate Of her
youth. or u she is, she takes ID lons
time TO md It OUT. The passion In
which she Is exploited IN Mrs. Shar-
ber's pages IL gur Iticnard Chalmers. a
man with compelling gray eyes, who
makes love rs successfully, alas as
selhshly. II becomes necessary to be
sorry for Ann quite frequently after
she has promised. e
Happily. practical politics comes TO
the rescue. IA the reader see Ann
at the when Richard asks her
TO take a leave Of absence, tha he may
for his campaign for the Govcrnnrship,
pretend to be engaged to the boss's
daughter? Well
Eventually. OF course. Alfred comes
back from Europe. where he has gons
after Aan's betrothal.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
POL|CEM
HURLED 50 FEET
BY AN EXPLOSION
Burned, Bruised and Clothing
Blown to Tatters While In \
vestigating a Fire.

An explosion at No. - Jefferson street.
At 2 O'clock this morning broke all he
windows In the front Of the bu.'ainG
occupied by the Liberty Hand Laundry
and set fro to the building. DOING dam
age to the extent OF s30.oW Rounds-
man McNogue, Patrolman Charles ~
Kee and Policeman Jonn Devine. wao
wore about to enter the place. were
hlown from tho front Of the buudenU
thirty feet across the street.
Mckee had his trousers completaiy
blown away. McNoxue was burned md
Dcvlne was rendered unconscious. He
was removed to Gouvsrncur Hospital by
DR.. Marcus.
The force Of the explosion was no great
tina the Iron shutters In the foas q
the building were blown from ther
hinges.
The IRE IL thought to have been Of
an incend!ary origin. caused either ~
the accumulation OF Gas In q cnambef
into which q fuse was trailed. or ~ .
bomb.
The three policemen entered the
building. Devins in the lead. They had
no sooner set foot inside than q terrific
explosion took place. Devine was sent
hmllnx back against his companions.
All three found themselves wilma
In the street thirty feet away. more or
less injured and minus parts OF their
Uniform. McNogue was on FIRE. an1 Z
citizen pasging put out the names on
his clothing.
A crowd Of eleven hundred persons
surrounded the place and watched t1o
hremen put up . successful hght 70 save
the block.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
srHe MESSIAH" FINELY SUNG
~ THE oRAT0RIO SOCIETY.

The annual Christmas presentation or
The Messiah" Was made by the Oratorlo
Society at Carnegie Hall last night be-
fore a crowded house. Not in years has
10 been 30 well sung. DIR. Frank Dam
roech, the conductor. must have given
au his choirs a thorough o~verhauling.
The sopranos no longer Scere reedy and
shrill. They sang With fine breadth
ana clearness. The tenors. altos AMI
Sasses. somewhat underbalanced. new.
erthel <s held their own well. Crisp
ness, So%norousness. tone. shading. sure
ness of attack-all were noticeable. Was
,t the spectre of the impending visit ~
the y endeissohn Choir OF Toronto-thc
best choral organization In America
known to the writer-that made such
a stirring of the dry tones? No mat
ter. Suffice II to record thanks to Dr..
Danrosch and his whole chorus for a
treat.
Tho sohpists were finely effective.
Florence Hinkle's voice 10 a rifle light
for the soprano part, but II IL 90 'ove'y
quality and she used It Gdmira2iy.
Christine Miller. the contralto: Reed
Miller, the tenor. and Clifford Gains,
the basso. more thar fulfilled the re-
ouirements. the latter called In almost
nj the last minute to take the part az
Arthur Middleton. who is III. Their
cnunoiation was admirable. as was hat
Of the chorus. To hear and understand
perfectly the beautiful English text was
a delight.
The orchestra was made UP OF MEM
bsrs OF the symphony Society and
Frank J.. Sealey was at the organ.
'The Girl Of the Golden West" with
the familiar cast Of Emmy Destlnn.
Caruso and Amato In the chief parts.
roscarAni conducting. served again 20
crowd the Metropolitan Opera House 10
capacity last night. The performance
wal n OF the best ever gwen. After
ward there was q advertisement by the
russian ballet. In familiar numbers.
The Russian Wedding" and Tho
Lake OF tho swans" two familiar bal
lets. were presented by the Russian
ancers N a special performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon before a large audience In
which there were many delighted chl-
dren.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
TO ELECTRIFy NEW HAVEN
RAILROAD TO NEW HAVEN.
Extension From Stamford Ordered
BY the Directors, Announces
President Mellen. =

NEW HAVEN. Dec. -. - President
Mellon of the n. y, y. II. 4 II. X. Il.
Co. has issued the following statement:
THE directors 1t their regular
monthly meeting on Thursday OF last
week ordered tho extension Of tho elcs-
IRRIGATION OF the Now York division
from stamford to New Haven
This has been expected ever since TIC
road was electrified from STANFORD ia
New York, but because OF tho delay IN
building the New Haven station. and
the fact tha, Mr.. Mellen a stated
ttat only those most necessary 'm'
nrovements would be made at present
il was stiii Thought the electrihcatior
vas a long way on.
II Is generally expected that the
Work will commence at once. Th'
oncratlon OF the Dad by clectricit,
would cost less h the operation oI
steam.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
EAMES-G0GORzA
|PPODR0ME
AN EVENT Of NOTE.
Will Appear With the Russian
Symphony Orchestra-Othe
Musical Attractions.

Emma Eamcs ana Emilio Gogorza
will give a concert at the l~iippodronc
tomorrow night. assisted by he Rus
sian symphony Orchestra. under Modest
Altschuler. and Henri Gillles at tho
plano. Nine. Eames will sing 'Dich
Theurc Halle" from "~rannhauscr." and
signor Gogorza tho Largo al Facto-
tum.' from The Barber Of Seville"
Together they Will be heard In La Ct
darem.' from "DonJ Giovanni and
raure's lie Crucins." The eappear
ancc OF Mmo. flames cannot fail to he
noteworthy.
a holiday programme Of modern music
will he presented by walter Damrosch
nnd the symphony Society at the Gen.
fury Theatre tomorrow afternoon. be.
ginning with Schumann'S D minor
symphony and including RImsky-K orsa-
kon's "schchcrasadc" suite. The soloist
will be Christine Miller. contraito. Who
will sing two new compositions by MIR.
Damrosch. 4 Beethoven programme
viii be given on Friday afternoon with
william Bachnus. Q European pianist.
making his American debut.
Mr.. Dippol takes pride In the opcrn
bills he offered In Chicago this holiday
week. And we'll he may. They COM
priscd "Hacnscl und Grotei.'' '"Th,
Tales OF Hoffman," Tho Secret o
suzanne" The JugHler OF Notr'
Dame" QUO vndls." "Natoma." car
men," Die Walkuero" for this aztec
noon and "Rigolctto' for tonight.
Cnmpanlni concert for Tomorrow after
noon and Cinderella" for to.morro,
night.
A. the Philharmonic Society's conccr,
In Carnegie Hall next Thursday oven
Ing and Friday afternoon. Jose
Lhcvinne. tho Russian pianist. Wi
make his nrS, New York appearance
this season ~ the soloist In the Itubir
stein concerto No. 8. In T. nat, OF. .
! Mr.. Stransky win also present Brahms
first symphony. Smetana's tone poe
"vltava" and 1'schaikowsky's ovcrtul
'lSl2."
:. Kitty Cheatham's programme for he
last holiday matinee at the Lyceur
Theatre next Tuesday afternoon will b
made up mostly OF favorite SONGS an
|, stories that have been requested h
: tho subscribers. In addition. however
abe will ofrer Kipling's Elephant
Child" two new negro songs and tw
songs In Ms. FOR the nrst time.
, British and American music of ia
present day will he played by Waite
| Damrosch and tho symphony orches,r
AZ the third symphony Concert ~
young people at CARNEGIE Hall mex
Saturday afternoon. Cecil Tanning.
young American baritone, will be tn
I sololst.
: The second musicale Of tho Tuesia
r Salon at the Plaza. under the directlo
, Of Mrs. Arson Dudley Bramhali. take
place next week. The artists engage
are Florence IIenkle. sopranos: Gee
Tanning. baritone. and Loo 8chul
'celiist.
o Kathleen Pariow, tho young Canada
n vlo,inls' who has made her place wit
a the best or the youngcr generation
fddlcrs, will give n recital at Garner
Hall next Thursday afternoon. accom-
panied by Kari SCHNEIDER at the plano.
Emmy Dcs'lhn. who made her mr.
American appearance as the heroine
"a Pucclnrs "Tosca'' AZ the Mctropol.ta
y Opera House last week, In 20 sing Il
y part with tho Boston Opera Compaf
next Saturday afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

DYING No modern composer seems TO
be bothcring about II. There Is no place
10" "0lces like yours IN up-to-date
operas" n
.,.en Nine. Tctraxzlnl became elo-
queht. "Muslc, Music! Music!" she
exclaimed, appeals to my heart. and It
IL Music. expressed by the human voice
that appeals to the hearts Of the public
and ever will. Are your modern COM
posers writing anything that excites
more thar curiosity? Where are YOUR
~'Salambos.' your Salomes.' your 'Elec.
tras?' The are h,iId '0 4
, and ever afterward are neglected Or not
.uIgottcn, At % 40 Vrc".s. r"..on go.
composers OF to-day give up their
talents and they have made wondrous
strides In hat direction: but that the
future will witness the restoration OK
The evening world., 1911-12-30

the far Canadian North. young steele
reads n letter. breathes tho perfume
and burns the missive sheet by sheet'
Then to stern business,
At the end OF a long ride stu furthcf
north Ph!Np warns trcacherous Buck
Nome out Of the service for reisons
connected with a comrades ruined home
and broker heart. Again. his conscience
approving. he connivcs at the escape OF
Thorpe. who. for his young vife's hon
or. had almos, KILLED the station agent.
Hodges. at Wekuako. Not least OF all,
he trails doWn and shoots down the
wreckers of the Tfansccntinental Lin
tied.
There are other adventures. but these
show the drift ~ Mr.. Curwood'a book.
II Ia to be written in conclusion that
In tn" wreck Of the Transcon,lnental IL
n golden-haircd girl who uses a delicate
perfume OF h~yaclnth. No. she n moi
the same. That old story has been told
70 a finish. This Is the new one.
~~~
T. II. Ktflot. the ch'ic. author n
"BrladNay." tslls how HE pFetsD.ons
as a Ncs yors,r we're p%unctu',d BY
French Sni Indian guide up IN the Lake
NirHgon voo's.
Luxe skcd a q%ae,tion' "Yon live n
New York; We. Luke" You know
Batis' M.chc.l'' NO. | don't ,hlnE l
ever heard of him
silence Tor scveral minutes. Then.
with The subtle ddns lnrertlon OF in.
TeduiIty: You live IN New YORK;"
"ies. Luke" "lol not know Bau
Michelli" no, Luke. never heard Il
o. him" "Huh' thas funny, lie. coos
at The ho,sl''
The evening world., 1911-12-30

MY son IL dead" says the stern old
lady, and does not repent even when
the young mans fame saves her from
the guillotlne.
But II In different with Mile. Estclic
de st. ~iillaire, the beautiful young
niece OF NJ. 10 Febre. the cure. Because
she and Rouget are betrothed. and be-
cause she Is so true in the face OF
danger and OF an attempt 10 force her
into the arms OF the treacherous Gull
bert lie Nernet. "A very pretty love
story runs through THE Loser Pays"
lie vernet attempts To kldnap Estelle.
In evolutionary crises no changes his
coiors as often as his own safety
seems to demand. He does not aver,
tho arrival OF summary and personal
vengeance.
Ostenslbly this story Is told By q son
Of Rouget. n boz whose mother Is dead.
AZ Il child OF the fatefu, 1905 young
Louis de L.isle sees and plays with the
doomed Dauphln. 1t Is suggested even
that he and the young Prince shall
change places for the ~lattor's safety.
Ne survives the horrors OF prison and
massacre to rejoice IN the promised
happiness OF his father n Estelle.
~~~~
Henri beIgson. "a. y" ylilus1rhor.
has dieJttrd that laughter J. reaib un-
Kind 8 means of social "rAsglug
"LAughter would IN In Ia object" ne
s,s. q u bore the stamp OF ssnpith'
M Bergsin IL thinking % ~. laughter
OF the gol' He should cor slider the iu.
f,c,iou, ohurble q mere man,
The evening world., 1911-12-30
TrO Ryacinth Girls That Change
Life for Steele Of the N. W. NJ. p.
"PHILIP STEELE"
BY James Oliver Curwood.

ID James OIlUfT CHrpoOf.
- TALWART and s~tcel-inuscled Is
tho hero of james Oliver Cur
woods romance Philip Steele"
Uobbs- Merrln Company, IA young adj
venturcr III 10 gladden. the heart Of the
reader. who wants things 10 happen.
Millions ana a father al the head %
a bank are for Philip in Chicago, lie
prefers a llfc Of daring, has sought II
in most quarters OF the globe and is
continuing II when Mr., C~urNood's story
opens as a nemoe OF the North wes,
Mounted Police. To he sure. there has
been a girl in the Casa girl who uses q
de icate hyacinth perfume M who has
written letters meant to lure. But UP IN
The evening world., 1911-12-30

who Is to sing the Luclas and the
Traviatas when YOU and Nine. Melba
retire." asked the writer. mime. Sem
brich has already abandoned the field
and of the younger coloratura singers
meme yet. unle.s the London reports Of
Fellce Lyne's great triumphs are to be
believed. mas proved worthy to succeed
either OF you. Is the art OF bel canto
The evening world., 1911-12-30
British watch In Egyptian Waters.

MALTA. Dec. 1.-The British cruiser
suffolk has been ordered to proceed from
here to Egypt. where she will cruise In
Egyptian waters In order TO preserve
the neutrality OF Egypt during the
Turcu-Ttalian war. II II probable that
other cruisers win be sent to Egypt Tor
the sans purpose.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Lore Story of R0uget he Lisle, Who
Wrote The "5farse' Haise."
1.-THE LOSER PAYS oy NJ

Opca8hdW.
OUGHT DE LISI.E, who gave
X France its stirring "Marsell-
ialse," Is among the principal
figures In Mary Opensaaw's The
Loser Pays (small. Maynard q Coz.
a new story Of the French Revolution.
Rouset's a%ristocratic mother casts him
on. IN this book. for his re~2ubl!canlsm.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

she said. Often, especially In what Is to
follow. she broke int Italian. which
her secretary translated, and quite as
often she ~intcrposed to say that he
was not conveying exactly her idea. 1t
Is with Nine. Tetra2z!nl's express per-
mission that the writer is privileged TO