davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16

Las personas nacidas Ell este mes. no
cuidan mucho de su salud, y 81 no lie
gan calmar su agltaci6n, estaran anne
nazadas de Intermediates nerviosas
Estan expuestas no gozar del suf-
ciente reposo, porque tienen slempre la
preocupaci0n de su trabajos inacabad0s.
Elias juzgan los otros sin indulgen-
Ella; y su esplritu es tan viv0 jnQuie-
to que raramente aprecian los esfnerzos
de los demas.
Son a menudo incomprendidas, por-
que bajo una rudeza . crueldad aparen-
tes ocultan I'M alma llena de affection y
generosidad.
En- sus conversaciones no lnueStran al
b0ndad nj amabilidad Haran bi6n en-
acostumbrarse no decir 4 los otr0s CO.
.sas desagradables.
No Sc dejan engailar facilmente, y OIL
fatean la mentira desde lej0s
Vencen cuando llegan q comprender
su propio caracter Entonces son due
l0s de 81 mismos y de su fortuna.
No sacan todo ell partido de su brillan-
,e personalidad sino cuando cream alre-
ledor de ellos una atm6sfera de buen
aumor y de contento
7 llegan al apogeo del 6xito cuando
licen y piensan
'Vencer6 mis- defectos. F"
Sere bueno y generoso.
Llevare una vida noble iitil. =
Nj ideal sera muy alto Y lleeare 4
81. ="
5QUE DEBEN EvITAR LAS PERsO-
MAS NACIDAS EN- DICIEMBREa
Las personals nacidas Ell este mes no
deben fiarse de los consoles de los demas,
sino seguir sus propios impulses.
No deben precipitarse, porQue ,el re-
pose es muchas veces tan nocesario CO.
mo el trabajo.
No deben insistir en- que los otros ad-
mitan sus ideas, sobre todo enploando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
EE JOROBAiDO

cIu)ar mas genie y de vigilar i Au-
ro4a &c UayIus 1u aQuel tempo, Y
sObre toG0 Ell las fronteras, Sc en-
contraban siempre espadas vendi-
bles. NuestrOs cuatro espadachines
volver1an blen acompanados.
iQui6n podr1a pintar la perpleji-
dad, ell dolor y ell remordimiento que
apenaban aquella noche Cocardas-
Sc y 4 Passepoil Insignes bribones,
su espada no val1a mas que ell esti-
lete de un bravo 8 la faca de un ban
dido, y mataban q precio; pero los
pobres diablos, en- ell fondo, no eran
del t0d0 malas personals. Era su me-
dio de ganarse Ia vida. Sus faltas
eran hijas del tempo y de las eos
tumbres. Ese siglo tan grande, tan
gl0rioso que iluminaba al mundo
con su briIIo, bajo un exterior agra
dable, ocultaba ell caos del cieno. Y
aun la superficie dorado y magn1fca,
ten1a innumerabl bles manchas sobre ell,
brocado. La guerra 10 hab1a desmo-
ralizado todo, Ell 10 alto y en- 10 baio.
Ia guerra era absolutamente merce-
maria Generates y soldados usaban
la espada como un medic, el valor
pareclales requisite indispensable
para ganarse la vida.
Cocardasse y su preboste amaban
q Lagardere Y sent1an por el esa ad-
miraci6n que Ell grande inspira al pe-
queilo. Cuando ell afecto arraiga en-
corazones perdidos, Sc desarrolla
mas tenaZmente. Cocardasse y Pas
sepoil aparte de esta affection cuyo
origen ellos no Sc explicaban bien,
no eran completamente inasequibles
q Los sentimientos buenos y honra,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16

dos. Tenian buenos instintos la
protection otorgada al hu6rfano del
arruinado hotel de Lagardere no era
la unica buena accion que hablan
hecho en- su vida a la casualidad y
sin darle importancia.
Su ternura hacia Enrique era en-
ellos una debilidad y hasta sc mez-
claba con un POGO de orgullo. Su
glorioso disc1pulo, satisfacla su amor
propio por complete. Puede decirse
que en- la amistad que le tenian, no
entraba para NADIA ell inter6s. Los
dos espadachines hubieran arriesga-
do sll vida por Lagardere. " la
suerte les pon1a enfrente de el aQue-
LA noche! No habia medic de des-
decirse! Sus espadas estaban ven
didas al sefor Peyrolles. Huir 8
abstenerse, era faItar al honor en-
tre aQuellas gentes profesado.
Estuvieron una hora sin dirigirse
la palabra. Desde que abandonaron
La Manzana de ADAM" Cocardas-
Sc no hab1a jurado nj una sola vez.
10 que era Ell e signo de una pro
funda contrariedad De vez en-
cuandO, mirandOse con tristeza, Ian
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
LOS NINOS QUE NACEN EN-
DICIEMBRE.

Los ninos nacidos Ell este mes no de
ben jamas ser enganados; porque 81 Sc
pierde su cOnfanza nunca sc recupera.
Sc les debe tratar como amigos pi-
carries el amor propio.
Sc les debe dar ocupaciones que les in
terese, porque ell esp1ritu es tan altivo
cue necesitan estar siempre en- ejercicio.
Sc les debe hacer el elogio, y hablarles
frecuentemente del amor que hacia ellos
tienen sus padres.
Deben ser dirigidos por una mano
afeotuosa, pero no desprovista de frme-
"a y energ1a.
Deben estar Ell contacto moral con su
madre porque toda frialdad { Indifferent
Ella les hara sufrir en- su naturaleza
anlante y sensible,
Deben tener numeroso amigos ell sus
juqgos, porquo parece que han venido al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
PAUL FEYAI

Ell un mOmento una frlnchera suf-
clente para cOntener un primer alta
que El Parisien dirigla los traba-
jos. Media hora NADIA mas que re-
sistiese aquella elemental fortiica.
ci6n estaban a salvo!
-iDe modo que os decidls q pa
tiros por mi, caballero?
Els precise, senior Duque. Y La
nina - Y la coloco al mismo tempo
en- ell lugar mas seguro que pudo en-
contrar.
No olvidar6 vuestra acci6n, ca
ballero. En- adelante. solo la muerte
podra separarnos.
Lagardere le tendio la mano, Y el
Duque le abraz6
~-Desde este momento sois mi her
mano. ST vivo todo sera comt1n en-
ire los dos, 81 muero .
No fnorireis - interrumpi0 ell
Parisien.
" 81 muero. .-repitio Nevers
-Entonces yo ser6 ell protector,
ell padre de vuestra hija.
Y permanecieron un instante abra-
zados. iJamas dos corazones mas
vaientes habian latido juntos Des-
pues Lagardere Sc desasio.
"A nuestro puesto. va estan
aqu1!
Apagados rumores rodaron de eco
en- eco en- la noche sombrla De
pronto las tinieblas parecieron ami
marse, gritos siniestros sc oyeron
rnuy cerca, y los asesinos, todos jun
tos y por todos lados, cayeron sobre
ellos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
Y |. / I
La batalla.

Ell pale no Sc habla equivocado;
eran 10 menOs velnte.
Ell senor Peyrolles encontr6 en-
boscados los espadachines, despu6s
de separarse de Lagard6re. Al yer
a Saldana qued0 asombrado.
% Por que no estas en- tn puesto?
lie pregunto.
& En- que puesto?
Il No acabo de dec1rtelo hace un
instante?
A mi?
Todos Sc expllcaron. Cuando Fey
ROLES c0noci0 su engano y ell n0nbre
de la persona .Qlien hab1a entrega-
do su secreto, qued6 espantado. Y
aunque los espadachines le explica-
ron que la presencia de Lagard6re
en- los fosos de Caylus ten1a por OBJ
jeto batirse con Nevers, no por ESQ
quedo tfalqullo. NOnlprenQl0 lbs
tintivamente ell efecto que en- ell al
ma leal de Lagard6re debla >haber
producido el descubrimiento de la
traici0n que Sc tramaba contra su
adversario. En- aquel momento no
Sc lie ocultaba que Lagard6re seria
ell aliado del Duque y Aurora esta-
ria tambien prevenida. Lo que Pey-
ROLES no Sc explicaba, era la conduc-
ia de Lagardere. Ell secretario de
Gonzaga, no podla tampoco suponer
que el joven Parisien sc hubiese en-
cargado de la mia momentos antes
del combate. Staupitz, ell Matador
y Saldana, fueron encargados de re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
VARIEDADES


oh, dulce juventud qui6n no te ana;
qui6n cuando te ha perdido no te llo1a;
qllien til luz esplendente, quien til
aurc~a
al llegar 4 la tarde no reclama!
lorna mi ioh, juventud, !, ven Y
(derrama
de nuevo en- mi tn luz deslumbradora;
ven, que nj triste coraz6n te adora
Teu. que mi triste coraz6I te llama
Sienta 20 Ell nj tn boca de rub1es,
tus dulc1simos labios carmesles
cual p6talos de rosas en- oapullos.
iOh, boca de carm1n, llena de olores;
OH b0ca de carmin llena de flores:
oh b0ca de carm1n LENA de arrullosl
Arturo Reyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
Ha nacid0 ud. en- DiCiembre
(Conclu

su rudeza, principal signo de su carac-
ter.
Deben tOmar alg1n alivio en- el traba-
jo; porque una labor incesante es un fas-
tidio para todo el mundo
No deben m0strarse tan eZlgentes. y
querer siempre dominar.
Las mujeres no deben casarse sin ha-
berlo reflexionado bien; porque 81 son
maltratadas, Sc vuelven taciturnas caen
Ell Ia desesperaci6n.
Los hombres no deben casarse sino
despu6s de conocer por mucho tempo
el obieto de su ansias.
No deben ser muy celosos, sino tener
c0nfianza absolute Ell una esposa que les
pagara en- Ia misma moneda.
Los individuos nacidos Ell este mes de
ben tomar como regla de conducta los
preceptos siguientes:
"Obrad con resoluci6n.'
"Persevera siempre."
ST Ia OCCASION no Sc presenta, hacedla
que Sc presente," "
"Desterrad la duda el tenor"
LLAMA hacia II el triunfo y agarra-
10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16

mundo con la facultad de escoger STEM.
pre- por amigos los mas mobiles Y delica-
dos.
Sc les debe inculcar la lealtad y no
zanzibar a menudo,
E.stos ninos parece que aman todo ell
mundo. ST, desde el principle, su madre
ha sabido dirigirlos, creceran en- Ia ale
gr1a y la dicha.
No deben tomar t6 nj cafe, cuando mas
gN0rQp0: los alimentos simples Y nutri-
tivos.
Deben estar vestidos con sencillez, Y
los trajes ser de color claro.
Serd muy bueno enseIarles la exacti-
tud y la fidelidad q una prornesa dada.
Estos ninos no deben ser castigados 81
no en tanto que su 1nadre este segura de
que han hecho NAL; y aun entonces no
debera hacerlo sino cuand0 ella no este
col6rica.
Sc les debe dar largas horas de sue-
TO y rodearlos de objetos agradables.
Sc les debe dar una instruction s6lida,
y dejarles 4 que escojan ellos mismos sa
carrara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
EN- DICIENIBRE? ?

5QUE FALTA A LAS Personals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
Arturo Reyes.

-Oye, Perez dice el barba de una
compailla de c6micos de la legua aso-
mandose a un agujero del tel6n--, tene-
mos la sa]a vac1a.
-SI, y me extrana- contesta Ell ga
IAN Jovell-; porque yo no recuerdo que
hayamos estado nunca Ell este pueblo.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
The Jarr + a mily
NJ. Jar Finds There's No Place Like Home.
And He's SMqbty Glad to Learn There Isn't.

legs cramped between tho chair and the
wall space beneath the window. 'Th7,
he repeated.
IT'S a wonder o don't say you're
like the miller who awakens when the
mill stops!' remarked Mrs. Jarr. You
did make such an alluston once, I BE-
lleve."
So he did. some ten years since. she
reminded herself land him, too) OF Il
occasionally. lest they forget. For OF
all things the mos. ex~asperating to a
good woman is when a husband only
seems to hear her speak when she has
finished what she has been saying.
A wife cannot be fooled. She knows
people will interrupt you when you are
speaking IL they are interested In what
you are about TO say. Don't ladies do
II when they are talking TO zach other?
They do. 1t Is the highest form of COM
pllment.
If one woman wishes to show m
keenest Interest in what another worm
an is saying she never let's the other
get halfway into her remarks. Nor
does the other permit her friend to get
any further than hve or six words with
~ A''A'' ApNhAN NV Interruption lHlS
Is something Ike polite interest.
But Mr.. Jarr only said "Eh?" or
rather "uh?' and Mrs. Jarr knew he
hadn't paid any heed to one word she
had said and had only answered her
when he realized. by the temporary
cessation Of sound. that she was
through.
Give me that paper" said Mrs. Jar.
you find fault with me II the children
make the slightest .apse in their man
ners, and yet. ~ the truth were known,
! married the daily papers, All l see OF
you - Your elbows at the breakfast
table. The rest IL a spread out news-
paper. and the side toward me Is al
ways the uninterest!ng part OF the pa
per. or, II It is the dry goods store
advertisement. It IS too far away from
me TO read anything except the big
type items!
In the evening II Is Just as now,
You take the evening papers n pore
over them and never speak a word. II
It weren't for the children III feel SUR
you were a mysterious boarder who
had vowed tc read the papers without
looking at anybody or speaking 10 any.
body ,
why. no, my dear" said Mr.. Jam
mildly. L saw that YOU were busy n
| thought I'd sit in here til YOU were
through with what you were doing. OK
down and let us have n chat. i see by
the papers that tho Shooting SHOW
Gfrls'-
That's a nice topic OF conversation
in the home,' snapped Mrs. Jarr. Be
sides. | don't care to talk to you when
I know you are only putting down your
paper to please mo and not because
YOU want to! oh, Edward Jarr. Edward
Jarr, when will you ever come to real
lie that you have n cheerful, compan
t!onable wife. and a quiet, comfortable
home?"
And she looked at him IN such pity
ing sorrow that he felt himself quite
!, the wretch he was.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Cupid's Dead Letter Office
By Nixola Greeley Smith

You VIII have tho transparency Of a child. yet the subtey Of a age-od
sphinx will nave a soul of crystal nut a man nay gaze n gaze into
1t til 1t becomes clouded with many visions of love an Joy.
Isn't that what The su OF IN won he loves Is to a man anyhow-the
magic crys.al which eveast to i'm the brighter future. the nobler fortune. the
higher vision?
o will be musical not spctscularly musica; on VII prefer to play an
sing FOR o husband alone. And yor song will be simple English ballads.
not any Of those try Italian things hat sound like a little fountain trying
to leap overs glacier inc ticknng down again without getting ywhere at all
You car have all the thoughts o. want. but n o vews'-fo m sake. M
Views" A girl told IN e onceth that all thu silly fashions you women wear rig
mate in something beautiful and rarely expensive. ut hat they are cheapenei
and distorted by the descending scale Of pocketbooks utnt they become the SO
Well. it's III anne "a with all the women's notions that are so prevalent
puts 1t in a book or a m article and every woman who reads it gets out a copy
Is exact or as cheap and distorted a. the coin o her intellect permits
For instance. somebody springs a notion THAR Motherhood ought to be PEN
stoned by the State No 100 ome TO whom 10000 hard worked men are CIV
ing up every n of energy ant every mt they have get the hea that they
The evening world., 1911-06-29
The Enemies.

7 oELD have Jung as sweet a. any
lark
. Who in unfettered skies doth nnd
him blest,
And sings 10 leaning angels prsyer
and praise,
For in Gods garden the most lovlv
nest.
Bat came the cares-a gray ana sting
Ing throng
or lilliputian foes. whose thrust and
dart
Did blind my eyes and hush my song
In tears;
Their brushing wings flung poison TO
my heart.
l could have fought. In truth, a goodly
night.
Brayed death, nor feared defeat before
one foe:
Agains, these puny cares ] strive In
vain,
They stlng my soul un,o its over.
throw.
Dora Slgerson Shorter in the Llv.
- 80 -
The evening world., 1911-06-29

comparison was odious, that was just what it was intended to be. The
fact that Robert, in his quality of a local Browning of Manhattan,
was among those present on this occasion for the express purpose OF
receiving an honorary degree in recognition of his valor in the field
otmagazine poetry, seems to have cut no ice at all.
nj But, honestly now, is poetry a back number in this community
10 1t true that the good old MUSES. have been "swampcd by the i'm
ported provncialism of the newly rich" and that at is outside our
metropolitan boundaries that one must look for a broad and liberal
recognition of the fine arts, of which poetry is one of the fnest?'
o~ No, Underwood, il is not. You have got hold of the wrong end
Of the stick, that's all. Your idea of pure poetry seems to be a
pretty little arrangement Of innocuous sentiment and sugary rhyme,
carefully measured of into lines, each beginning with a capital letter,
tho whole thing fashioned Of a convenient length to fill out a maga-
zine page when the article or story ends short. The real thing is
something quite different.
Why don't you read the daily newspapers? You will find more
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Letters From the PEOPLE
~ More About Thunderstorms.

" More About Thunderstorms.
10 the Editor Of Pie Evening World:
have read with keen interest the
letters about hunderstorms and I
venture to. ask experts a few queries
on this subject that ought to interest
everybody. Just what IL heat light
ming? Is 1t true that a tin rooted
lhouse has never been krtwn TO be In
Jured by l%ightning7 Is lightning stroke
ever fatal II the victim Is at once laid
out OF doors n floods of cold water
thrown continuously over him? Is a
metal rowboat or launch or ship ever
struck? A. X.
Slow Tunnel Elevators.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
wish some one would feed n speed
bali TO the elevators that carry pas
sengers from the Jersey City station
of the Hudson Tunnel TO the Penn
sylvania station. They are not only
iudicrously and crawllngly slow. but
they are run In such a way rs to max,
s5any a man miss his train. A pas
>sAger boards the elevator and there
"a often must wait TIL the car fills
This In spite OF the fact that ther,
are at least three other elevators II
commission. Al other times q nearl,
empty car ascends or d%escends. bcinl
started just before several people ar
able 10 board Il. This looks to me lik
poor mana cement. Almost as poor a
forcing passengers on some roads 10 pa,
to ride in the tunnels and letting pas
q OF other roads ride free. Tn
4t,nnat Trains hauaVar y nna ss.al.
The evening world., 1911-06-29

ut Might Hare Been" is a Crippled
Duck, but "Its Going to Be" Is an
Edgler
Mr., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. had so.no
Wilted Strawberries for Breakfast this
Morning, but he Figured that thoy
were Good Enough!
Our Bump OF Acqu!sitiveness may be
a Dimple-but we Have More Fun than
the Gatherers!
The Man who Really Means to Fool
En- doesn't Proclaim his Plans in Ad-
vance!
Taking a Chance doesn't Necessarily
mean Giving Odds!
When you Feel Prompted to Pass on
the Motives Of your Pals-go fshin' in.
SSee0
The evening world., 1911-06-29

nJoying the peace and quiet or ms own
home. 1t was too much for a good wife
to bear. She went over n took the
pipe out OF his mouth.
How many times must I tell you
that your dreadful old pipe makes the
parlor lace curtains reek of moke?
she cried.
Mr.. Jarr gave a slant" as he would
have expressed II.
'The curtains are down." he mumbled,
as his eye found them not.
Certainly they are down. was the
reply. A nice condition they would be
in thls fail from your Did pipe and the
flies. But who took them down: Did
Gertrude give me a hand? Did o
help mec No. And there l was killing
myself on that shaky step-ladder ana
VINO cared"
Then, seeing that Mr.. Jarr's feet were
still on the w~lndowsili. she showed
them off.
'That looks fne,' she cried. What
sort OF people do you think those folks
across the street think We are? You
with your feet up on the w~indowslll as
though his were a barroom.'
Mr.. Jarr was about to explain that
customers and friends did not put their
feet UP on windowsills In barrooms. but
Il occurred TO him that the reply would
be IT'S too bad you haven't that much
respect for your home. then" and he
kept silent.
Eyes, I saw a sheer on that woman's
face as she saw you sitting at the win
dow IN your shirt sleeves the other
evening" Mrs. Jarr went on, She's
always peeking out from behind her
blinds and sneering, Gertrude told me
tina the girl who works for those peo-
pie told her in tho butcher shop the
other day that the man OF the house
beats that sneering creature something
dreadful. and that she has a black eye
now, and that Is why she always turks
back In her front room and peers
through tho blinds and sneers. VIVA,
sort OF people does sne think we are?'
"Eh?" asked Mr.. Jarr. who had beer
trying 70 follow the nuctuatlng fortunes
OF the Giants toward the pennant In
the sporting column OF the evening
newspaper. minus his iipe and with his
The evening world., 1911-06-29

college regattas at Poughkeepse are as thrilling as Homer. Byron
is outdone in the passional stories of our criminal and divorce courts.
The class-day honors won by a blind boy orator may well inspire n
L~ongfellow or a Whittier. Every Sunday some clergyman finds a
Sermon in baseball, or some other field Of athletic proves.
These are the things true poetry is made OF, and have been from
time immemorial. The poems themselves are written to-day in mod
en language that everybody can understand, by up-to-date trouba-
dcurs who modesty call themselves newspaper reporters. As for ap-
probation, New Workers express it not so much by wearing their
hair long, or providing sinecures for the literary dilettantc, as lw
defeating such monuments as the new Public Library and BY alb
sorbing and living the real everyday poetry to which allu.ion has
been made.
The evening world., 1911-06-29

] mean such OF them as keep such
w ] wish to buy and raise pea
cocks for my house here. and I'd like
advice about II all. also some informa-
ZION ABOUT the nature. ways. &C, OF
such birds Is there any money in
their raising, &c? Perhaps others may
also like to hear about them. as pea
COCKS seem to me very interesting
BIRDS. AMATEUR FARMER.
To the Editor Of The Ev,uing World:
IL he President OF the United STATE,
allowed by law to leave the countr,
while on duty? WILLIAM "a
The evening world., 1911-06-29

ruFFFUF H"T bHo DtVuust' Utsuts TO FTtTHB ~ SIGH UT
fectons. you will have the soul OF q good, sweet old fash
Toned woman like my mother.
You will be far above the clamor of clubs and suffrage
parades. You will be interested only in your household
and your children and nothing will delight you more than
TO cook a simple home-like dinner 70. your husband. I
can see your fawless white hands now as they broil a
sizzling beefsteas or mix up some homemade bread. Did
you ever read that chapter In Martin Chuzzlewit' which
describes Ruth Pinch making a pudding? Fond. dainty
her.
But you will be brilliant and witty and will be able TO
turn an epigram as we'll as a buckwheat cake. Epigrams
are simply conversational hapjacks. but You won't want
show window with Q crowd Of men gaping at you. as SO
The evening world., 1911-06-29
IS POETRY A BACK NUMBER?

r O b Alb n o.
where in this II
try is there less
genuine apprecia-
ton of pure poe
try than in New
York. observed
Robert Underwood
J o h n in his
C o m IN G n cement
uh'i'7 Nv WV wa
vcrsity of the City
Of New York, on
{ h G { II c me Of
"Poctry and Mod
crn Life" In Bos-
ton, he went on to
say, it is just the
revcrsc-and If the
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Pie in Art.

" artist In Chicago tells Of a lady in that
n town who. with her maid, went TO- put'
- chase a stil life picture Tor her iIhIns'
room. She selected a canvas on Nh'.n
were painted a bunch Of flowers, a PIC cut IN
two and a roll and was about to pay ", Tor II
when her maid approached TO whisper In her ear
Excuse me. ma'am," said the servant but yol
much ike this sold the other day for So"
And was II as good as thisI'
ps IN k"-LlpWneoU'e
The evening world., 1911-06-29

In his mouth and
his mind deep in
the evening paper,
that Mrs. Jarr.
coming In TO see
II he had escaped
from the refining
and pleasant In
huences of I h c
home. for the time
being was taken
aback.
Y c 3. there h c
was! Seemingly
The evening world., 1911-06-29

Going on Hail.
Cooked IL Worse
than Getting Left
at the Post!
II doesn't in the
least matter. II the
Advice he Good,
that its Civ o r
doesn't follow his
" ~Precepts.
The Conscience
isn't Normal un-
less Il occasion
ally ~Castigates!
The evening world., 1911-06-29
The II edgeville Editor
By John L. Hobble

Co, THE New York World.
M Emmy n man proves hisself q hui
lVA morist by thinking hat his own
stun liz funny.
D EV. FROST says there IL enuf sum
~ shine to so around. but there ISM
much call tor ~ acknowledgements