davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-08
New Remedies Suggested.

Much is said of the repeal of this
statute and of constructive legislation
intended to accomplish the purpose
and blaze a clear path for honest mer-
chants and business men to follow. It
may be that such plan will be
evolved. but submit that the discus
sions which have been brought out in
recent days by the fear OF the con-
tinued execution of the antitrust law
have produced nothing but glittering
generalities ano have offered no line
of distinction o. rule OF action rs
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-08

venture to say that not In the his
.orv NJ American law has a decree
r,ore effective for such purpose
Neon entered by a court than that
aooinet the Tobacco trust. AS Circuit
Indqe Moves said In his Judgment APP
proving the decree;
",rhe extent to which I. has been
ooossary to tear apart this combina-
- ond force 1t into new forms with
49, attendant burdens ought to dem
oaotrote that the federal antitrust
etatuta Is a drastic statute which &C
oo,,nlishes effective results; which so
long as 1T stands or the statute books
must mus be ob'eyed and which cannot
no disobeyed without mourning far,
rea,.,ng penalties. And, on the 9th
90 h,,nd the successful reconstruction
of this organization should teach that
tho effect of enforcing this statute is
No, 10 destroy, but to reconstruct: not
70 demolish but to re-create In &C
cordance with the conditions which
the congress b2s declared shalt exist
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-12-08
confisc atlor Not the Purpose OF IN
Statute.

It is not the purpose of the statute
RI confiscate the property and capital
of the offending trusts. Methods OF
punishment by fine or Imprisonment
q, the individual offenders. by fine OF
the corporation, or by forfeiture of its
goods in transportation, are provided.
Int the proceeding in equity is spe-
c,f,c remedy to stop the operation OF
the trust by Injunction and prevent
the future use OF the plant and capital
IN violation OF the statute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
CHAPTER VII.
A send-off for Mr.. Alan.


But aln't II good thing to think how
there's a guiding hand, child a guiding
hand?"
Miss Selma Lue.
The stir and hustle on the bluff be.
gan early and rose at times to a tn.
mutt, for an afternoon tea was a thing
that had seldom come the way of the
older citizens and was fraught with
the mystery OF the unencountered for
all the small fry. By eleven o'clocl,
the excitement had spread telepathi.
caily to the Hin mansion and was
bringing the color to Miss Cyntbia's
cheeks and lending an additional
sparkle to her eyes Miss Cynthla's
eyes, however, had been very LrIgb,
through very wide-eyed night. and
her heart had been dancing In an nm.
accountable way since she fed
through the fields with the echo in
her ears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14
WILL TRADE

A new, modern three story
and basement apartment build
ing, IS suites containing alto
gether 81 rooms, situated on
corner lot in very choicest
residence district, asphalt
streets, free of encumbrances,
no vacancies, now paying 10
per cent gross on cost of
building and ground, $4,000,
which is the selling price. for
improved alfalfa ranch, free of
en'uu.hrance; will il Necessary
take back mortgage up to $685.
600.
McGRAW, KITTINGER &
CASE
Seattle, Wash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14

bad and no buttons, and sick children
and too much beer at the saloon, let
alone hard winter a-coming, l git
too much pleased with my condition,
and / need jest sech thing as this
to remind me that the Lord do join
some folks, which let not man put
asunder. Amen,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14

TO be CoHfiHNea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-14

But aln't it good thing to think how
there's a guiding hand child guiding
] hand2n o-s
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
Beal- Buckner Nuptials.

As per previous announcement,
Mr.. Ralph Beal of Jefferson City
and Miss LewiSe Hord Buckner of
Mexico were united in marriage
at the bride s home here last Sat
urday night, at nine o clock, Rev.
Frank Allen of Paris, Mo, off,
ciating, A large number of
guests witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Martha Hord of st. Louis
cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor, and Howard Cook of JEFF
ferson City, also a cousin of the
bride, was best man. Little Eli
zabeth Wilson of independence
and Mary Anna Hubbell of Col
umbia were flower girls. The
briday chorus was sung by Mel
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Vile Paul, Paul St. Vrain, Mrs. +.
r. Locke and Mrs. Pete Sutton.
Miss Victoria Brooks presided at
the piano, also played the we'd
ding march. Mr.. Ed. Williams
sang a solo.
Among the out of town guests
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. b. Cook and sons, Howard and
Lewis Hord Cook Chas. A. Wins
ton; Mrs. Pete Sutton; DR.. and
Mrs. Inloe; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
Price, jefferson City; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beal and son, John, Jr,,
Edna, Mo-; Miss Nell Smith
of Sweet Springs, Mo-; Mrs. Fin
nell Hubbell and daughter, Mary
Anna, Columbia; Bryan Wilson,
St. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
EAST END NOTES.
Mr. Mosley Suicides John Harris
Dead-A Good Rain
Needed.

Harry Bosworth Of Monroe city
was visiting in this vicinity last
week.
John Herlinger aud family Of
ST. Louis are visiting his father.
Hiram Herlingcr and family, Of
this locality
Lewis Motley and family hay"
returned from California, having
been absent from Missouri about
eighteen months.
w. y. and j. u. Lcwcllcn and
their families enjoyed a fishing on
tuiyre one day last week.
r. f.. MosIcy Of near Gazette
committed suicide by drowning
himself in a well last Wednesday
afternoon. lie was about 90 years
old and leaves one daughter, Mrs,
Oscar Morris. II is said that his
'u'ilu ia" nee" un'',"i'c'" 'oi
'"o"' d '''oil'"' ""l'' - suppose"
IT, nave oeeh Tue cause u tue sur
eide.
MISS Myrtle NeDoer reluiI'c"
10 ner nome near hduuoni" last
"eeh lroh " NlSlt WIN Ield'i' Co.
'oiH w ha'r'S VI " el'H> ''''
uIeo lhurSua! u last "ecN' Ie"'-
ny " VIE al" one sun MI il'i'
- was 'or,'''''I d '''i'.e"' Vi MS
COUNTY Nv ny mar '' T. dii'!'''
anu mas many ''l'i"H h'le
'"''! ,! "I'"'"'"' wiz" INC W
''aNeu laIIli'l'
'"cN champion was kicked ny
5oOnR NIUE anu "ao TWO IDS
'' oN'" 'aSt "''N'
IRWIN NluuIeloh IelI lew DAYS
ago lor Colorauo'
MIS- a. D burDriuge mas peell
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

The Mexico School Board is
after the fraternities that have
been organized among the boys IN
the High School The fraternitiea
must 60, that is the dictum. and
we believe the Board is right in
such determination. No organiza-
tons for pure selhshuess and
meauue>s and for debating poll
cies Of the school should bee toll
Grated for one moment. Let the
boys learn 10 submit to govern
meut or get out The High School
is supported by the tax payers for
higher ideal, than are fostered by
these fraternities. We have
quito enough frateruities now
among the grownupS in the realm
Of politics without paying for the
encouragement and growth Of it
among the young kids.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
THOMPSON NEWS NOTES.
The s. s. Prospecting - Mrs
Casper S Hurt-Two
Births.

y, - - ,l. g.,
TO-, .I i.,
','''' "'',''. co. wv ~
I.
49,.
NV ''',''' ''
'"7 -, va , ~ '""
''t,' ~, - ,'''''7 .,.
~ ~
' .. ',', "" ~, " "''" m.,, nv ~
'>'',' ''''''' '''I' Ct ''''''
'','',"' ,''',' '', ,,
~ AZ "''',|N' '",' " - ~" =,
W" Wv
us '','' = " ~,
=,
80 ,n,,
'i"' '''''' 80 - al 7"' P'''''''
rig -
Cant Friday evening.
Geo. Pickett of near here is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Daniels
Of Sturgeon. this week.
Frank Wales. Ed Pearls popu-
lar and handsome clerk. visited
home folks i'm Mexico Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
FARBER S R. R. PROJECT.
lnterurbans For All Audrain
Towns If All Are
Go.

Farber, Mo-, May 23.-John NJ.
Wiley of Washington City is here
IN the interest of proposed cleo
trio railroad to run from st. Louis
to Minneapolis. He says he is the
locating engineer for a syndicate
If railroad men, who have agreed
TO construct the line on the loca-
ton to be made under his direc-
ton.
Mr.. Wiley has opened up an
office here. The line, as shown by
the map, passes thru Troy, Marl-
ing and crosses the Alton at Far
her.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
COUNCIL DoNGs.
More Proposed Street Paving
Turned Down-Telephone
Franchise Not Con-
sidered.

The City Council was in regular
session Monday night.
The committee for the proposed
paving Of North Clark avenue re-
ported that the professors had de-
feated the proposition.
The School Board, thru j. A.
Abbay, made a request for a
sewer at the South Side School.
Referred to the City Engineer and
the councilman from the Third
Ward.
r. NJ. White, thru a communica-
ton, asked that the city pay one
half the cost for installing a drain
thru his yard, near Hardin Col
lege. No action.
The committe appointed to abate
a nuisance on North jefferson
street reported that they had done
their duty in notifying persons to
cease the practice of throwing old
waste and rubbish into said street.
The committee to investigate
the Mexico Telephone Co., to
learn if it is complying with the
terms of its franchise, was given
further time.
The Mayor reported that the c.
e. A. R. R. had promised to fur
nish timber for a bridge across the
creek near the city's dumping
ground.
BY motion, the sidewalks along
the properties of j. B. Botkin and
Others, on East Love street, were
ordered placed on the established
building line.
Bills to the amount of 1862 10
were allowed.
Resolutions for building walks
We're introduced as follows: Along
the properties Of Mrs. Amanda
kunkel, Mrs. Laura Brandon
burg, Jacob Atchison, A. l.. Var
nell, Botkins & Roberts, w. NJ.
White and II +. c. Tucker,
An ordinance to pave the alley
in Block ID was passed.
An ordinance to build a district
sewer on Wade street was passed.
Likewise district sewer on South
western avenue.
Joseph Smith, w. j. Porawski.
DR.. X. R. Bragg and others were
notified to take a sufficient num-
Der of trees out of their respective
grass plots, fronting their resi-
dences, to comply with the ordi-
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
NORTH CALLAWAY.

We are having some fine spring
showers the past week. and they
just came in time to save the
wheat and oats crops and make
the corn come up. Il was getting
rather dry and a goodly number
of our farmers had to quit their
blowing on account of the ground
getting 50 hard and dry. Grass
wa, getting short
". j. Wood shipped out, last
Monday, one car Of butcher cattle
and one car Of horses TO the East
81. Louis market.
f. f. kenuon bought Of W. Ed.
Boyd, last week, IS head Of extra
100 pound stock hogs at 5000 per
hundred pounds. =
). W. Bailey, Concord S hustling
merchant and farmer, is feedinl
one car Of good two year old beef
cattle. Mr.. Bailey has 81 acres Of
growing wheat that is looking
fine.
Prof W. O. Porter, one o.
North Callaway's young teachers
will teach an eight months tern
Of school in the Marteen schoo
district the coming fall and win.
ter at 500 per month.
Miss Nell Boyd. who is attend
ing the Kirksyille Normal this
summer, will teach a six months
term Of school in the Concord
school district the coming fall and
winter at $40 per month.
W J, Wood sold to J. T. Larue
an extra milk COW last week for
$50.
Mrs. George Huff was called tC
the bedside Of her father in Ran
dolph county last week, who is re
ported quite SEX.
L. 5. Smith shipped out two
cars Of extra Western wethers
last week and has one load that he
will feed a while.
John Creed, one Of North Cal
Iaway's enterprising farmers.
planted 40 acres of COW peas.
Mr.. Creed says they make the best
of feed, besides they are a great
soil builder.
The boys of North CalIaway
have organized two base ball
clubs, one at Hatton and one at
Concord.
Miss pnice Threlkeld and Miss
Tia Crews, Of south Audrain
were visiting Miss Ruth Porter
last Sunday,
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
DC, 10c and Soc Store.

You should call and see us
Ten at. galvanized bucket, Zoe.
Will also put on in a few days
decorated china salad bowls for
only Zoe. Other bargains in pro,
portion. Call and see for your,
self. Will be glad to show you.
Farmers, come to see us; every
body come. We can save YOU
money East side square.
l., NJ. Ross, Prop.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
Surreys that wears the kind
that the Nelie Co. make.
Ferris & Cauthorn.

Mrs. c. c. Selecman, formerly
of Mexico, is reported critically iii
IN a hospital in ST Louis. Ms.
SeIecman underwent an operation
at the hospital a few days ago.
Mrs. Selecman is the wife of the
pastor Of Kingdom House Social
Settlement in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
cow TO PRISON.
The Preacher Must Serve Four
Years in The Pen.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 23.-
Clyde Cow, a former preacher,
who, prior to January, 1909, had
charge of two churches in LincoIq
county, was sentenced today by
the Supreme Court to serve four
years in the Penitentiary for cuus.
ing the death of Miss Lizzie Glea-
son, young school teacher at Els
berry, Lincoln county, Mo.
The opinion of the court was
filed in Division No. by Presid-
ing Justice kennish and concur
red in by the other members of the
court. The case was tried in Au-
drain county on a change of ven
Tie.
One of the churches under
charge of Cow was located at Els
berry, and the other is known as
Smith 5 Chapel, nine miles from
Elsberry. Cow had known Miss
Gleason for some time prior 20
the latter's death and had FIRE
quently escorted her to and from
church and been much in her com
pany.
The indictment charged him
with having caused an operation
to be performed upon Miss Glea-
son February 20, 1908, from the
effects of which she died five days
later.
The case attracted wide atten-
ton in Missouri and elsewhere
when Cow and the physician
charged with having performed
the operation were arrested. Cow
commended that public sentiment
was so prejudiced against him
that he could not obtain a fair
trial in Lincoln county, and on
this showing the case was trans
ferred to Audrain county.
Judge Kennish says that tie
charge against Cow was properly
tried; that he had a fair trial and
review of the evidence leads to
the conclusion that the verdict of
the jury was fully warranted.
Doctor w. II. llemphill was in
dicted upon the same charge IA,
the pastor, but has not been tried.
Miss Gleason died in February,
1908, at her mothers home in Els
berry.
Mrs. Gleason, the girl S mother,
said her daughter had been i'll for
several days and that she did not
know exactly what was the mat
ter with her until a few hours be
fore death, when the younr
woman called her to her bedside.
She said her daughter admitted
wrong-dOing and named Clyde
Cow. She had been taken 70
Doctor Hemphill for treatment,
she said, and as a result of am
operation she did not expect TO
live.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

tn" ladies Of the Benton City
Presbyterian church will give an
ice cream and strawberry social
next Saturday evening. Every
body cordially invited to attend
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Deputy Sheriff Crockett Wool.
cry and Marshall J. At Brown ar
rested a negro in this city Tuesday
who was wanted in Fulton for the
part he took in cutting scrape in
that city He was taken to Full
ton for trial.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
County Depository.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, June 5th, 1911, sealed
bids will be received for county
deposits for % months, said de-
posts to be divided into two equal
parts. Depository to be selected
in accordance with sections 1903
to 3S06 inclusive, Revised Statutes
1909.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

The Boy Scouts made a trip in
10 the woods near Sun Rise church
by way of the electric car Tues
day afternoon. Roy Ferris, Joe
Luckie and A. Larsen were signals
and aids for the boys.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
They Wont Blow Up.

Did you ever hear of a Quick
Meal Gasoline Stove blowing up
They are the safest kind. We
have them from the small 800
Quick Meal kind to the $32 90
Cabinet Range with warming
oven.
Ferris & CauthOrn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
Pasture for Rent.

100 acres of the best of blue
grass; good water, shade, and well
fenced. Five miles east of Aux
vase. S. S. Shay, Auxvasse, X. F
ID. No. 9.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Il, j. Baldwin of this city was
handling a revolver a few days
ago and the weapon was accident
" discharged and he was shot
thru the hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
Mexico, Mo, May 3, 1911.

Mexico, Mo, May 3, 1911.
An election will be held on June
9Th, (the first Monday 1911, for
the election of seven directors to
serve the Farmers Town Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Mex
leo, Mo-, for one year. Held at
their Office. corner of Promenade
and Jefferson streets, second floor,
Mexico, Mo.
w. l.. Kent, Pres,
w. l.. Fowles, See y.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
No Trouble

To show You our large and com
plete line Of Velie 4 Blces pleas
IRE vehicles.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
We Will Be Happy

To show you our line Of new
style BuggieS and Surveys.
Ferris & Cauthurn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
Want Items.

For Sale-Spotted male Poland
hogs. II. l.. Berry, Thompson,
Mo-, r. !. At.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

The Arctic lee 4 Storage Co.
was notified to cease discharging
water into the streets, the prac-
tice being declared a nuisance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

p. w. Harding, Of Indiana
visiting friends in this city, her"
where he resided for a number oil
years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25
FARM NOTES.
Crop Conditions in Audrain-
Stock Shipments.

donna visited Mexico friends last
week.
W W. johnson had load Of
sheep on the st. Louis market
last week.
Jacob Frcycr, southwest Of Lad
donna, is said to have the best field
Of wheat in the county.
The Ugh, rains last week helped
all the crops somewhat but the
oats need a good soakcr. The crop
is looking very sirkly
/. f. Vim, near Cant, sold
hogs to Joe Howell at HallsyilIc
last week They averaged POO
pounds and sold at $3.50
J. Mcllurtry Of this county had
I1G hoifcrs on the St Louis market
last week, 575 pound average.
which sold at $3.50.
~ ,
w. ", ,''''''' VI ''"' ''""''"A'"
was '" '''@''o !',,''uaI WI '"''
".''. ''' say , '"' minus IL MS par
Of the county are very much in
need Of rain.
" ~" w. '','' o'-' ;
,''I' ' ''' =" ~ ~ '''1 "
'"' "So VIZ" ~ ""'o ne
- NV, .c,n
pm. 49, ","' o.
'.'.' '"' ''0" W "'"' NC"
w., ~ ''''' ~ W. ' '" "
'' NV.
Py'n'' '" "'
'' ~ 7"' f'''y
~, W ms ''
n -, &c., - - o. ~
ava |'''" ~, '',' 'a''''
,'''' AM, '0'H y" WI III ii'i ~"
~ ,J' ""', o,,'' p'opei'' vi I"'
'''''' q , w. W. ''"''' '"'u'' ''''
" - - -, fY'
''' '"'''' 0H '''' W =. we"
~ " l"' ILL., So"'"e"S' u NieAleo
ms ''' "c' % - gu Il p'an'eu anu
- - pa - . '"' s'ou"" ~ pa"
N'o' & MI i'u''e' "au d
'''O VI wi II vi '"iS Sai'i' '"n'
'o'' 0'"'o" anu We nope ne ma
S"''''" "S "e'' Ut oe''er' Ihi'
year
ne O"I image democrat asserts
'""' -'i'Sou'l never has Hau gen
- 0loP i"''u'e INA. IL ~ 'n'
0i0,e' STATE 'H"' II la
Nv, ''o'A MS, d larger acreds'
VI D'"e s'"Ss anu d larger Perllla
n'"' s'nooi Luna 'han any state Il
'"' num- anu 'ia' us larHl val
the last forr wars
'"e last tu'' years
able mara NV drown;nc noo
%''' mar y! uIo"hins' hed
owen ; or"' ne was one oil
''''-'N= par ~ anu HIIcneu 'h
Inv q Iorg roro +bo. = ,,;,,h. ,.,,,.,.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-05-25

Done by order Of the County
Court, this 2nd day of May. 1911.
Alex Carter, Presiding Justice
st Attest j. B. Graham, Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
TROLLEY CARS IN
HEAD-ON CRASH
Passengers Escape Injury When
Crowded Vehicles Collide
in Orange.

In a head-on collision two trolley
cars Of the Orange and Passaic Valley
line crashed together at noon today
on the curve at Bay and Washington
streets, Orange, t~elescoping the front
platforms and throwing the passengers
from their seats. No one was hurt, al
though the motormen on both cars
We're showered with splintered glass.
The accident happened on a single
track line. Car 946, we'll filled with
men n women going home from
work, was running along Bay street.
1t struck the curve at the Washington
street intersection at a good speed. Car
94S was south bound on the same
track.
With a terrific crash the cars came
together. The passengers stampeded
for the doors.
When it was found that no one was
hurt the two cars were towed back
to the car barns, one block away. The
motormen were j. H. Repstein and
James Costello.
Signals are used to guide the motor
a Either one of the men ran
passed a danger signal or the ap-
paratus failed to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
AAUFA MeLsEaoN HALL

Ollie one and she is visibly well read
A singularly graceful woman of COM
handing height and queenly carriage,
her superbly nodded form unconscious
~ assumes poses of great beauty. Her
head is exquisitely set upon her shout
ders, while her perfectly featured and
lustrous-eyed c~ountenance is surmount-
ed by masses of tawny hair.
Miss Hall has had an unusual
amount of experience in stock COM
panies. Eight out of the fourteen
years of her stage career were spent
in Western companies. AT one time
she played rs weeks of stock work and
brain fever resulted. Immediately upon
her recovery, however, she renewed
her work, completing a "a weeks en-
Sagement in Cleveland.
She cannot speak too highly of the
experience to be gained by novices in
such, companies as opposed to the
stilted mannerisms which are often the
result of training in dramatic schools.
Miss Hall is by birth a Philadelphia,
but her present home is in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02
ZURICH WILL FIGHT AGAINST
EXTRACTION TO JERSEY.
Acquitted of Assault on Negro.
Accused of DeSertiOn.

Henry A. Ulrich, who is under arrest
in New York city on a charge of de-
sorting his wife, Mary A. Ulrich, of Or
ange, will not return to this State
without a fight. Ulrich is the man
who about a year ago chased Booker
T. Washington, the noted negro edu-
Gator, away from the steps of his home
In Sixty-ffth street, New York, and
gave him a beating on the street. He
was placed on trial for. this offense in
New York last month but was ac-
quilted.
AS he was leaving the courtroom he
was arrested on the indictment charg-
ing him with wife desertion, and has
been in Jail awaiting extradition ever
since. Through a New York lawyer he
has notified Prosecutor Mott hat he
intends to fight the removal to this
State. A meeting between the prisoner,
his counsel, First Assistant Prosecutor
Fred r. Lehlbach, County Detective
Sergeant Walter Godfrey and three
witnesses who know the facts has been
arranged to take place at Governor
Dix's office at Albany on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-02

BOSTON, Dec. 2.-When do you en-
joy reading?
Some would say just before the
evening meal, some after, some dur
ing the afternoon, and others, maybe,
l.. the early morning. 3
Miss Laura Nelson Hall, the strik-
ingly beautiful actress who plays the
title role in the drama. "Everywoman,'
declares the two hours following mid
night. are the ones in which she gets
the most enjoyment from her books.
Every night, after she returns from
the theatre, she spends a couple of
hours reading.
A small table by her bedside is
alden with many volumes of varied
character, which range from French
and Spanish books to Love and Mar
riage," by Eleanor Key; The Way
We Live Now" by Anthony Trollope,
and some works of fiction of a frothier
nature.
Miss Halls literary taste is a cath