davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
Liberty Township Notes.

Bertha Lest is nursing Mrs. Hayden
Smith. near Clemens, who is seriously
iii OF typhoid fever.
Claude LeFever and family. accom-
panied by Mrs. st. John and Bessie.
visited the past week with Earle st
John and wife near Clarksvilie.
Orlando Winslow and family attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

The condition OF Drs. E. c. and A r.
Lynn, VINO are i'll at the home of the
former OF typhoid fever. was much i'm
proved this morning. The Improvement
during the past tNo or three days has
been marked, and a speedy recovery is
looked for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Miss Hazel Sandoe went to Nevada
Tuesday for ten days visit with Miss
Harriet Frazier. She will also visit in
Des Moines and Jewell before return
ing home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Rev Mr.. Martin o. the Congrega-
tional church will preach a sermon es-
peoieliy TO young people who expect to
go away to school or 10 teach. next
Sunday morning Everybody invited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

The funeral of William c. Teitge was
held at the soldiers home at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment was in the
home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Miss Marguerite Kane. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs W. 6. Kane, arrived
home Tuesday evening from Chicago.
where she has been Miss Mary Crowrs
CUES. for TWO weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Isabel ard Lucille Al,ard daughters Of
NJ and Mrs II J. Allard. arrived home
Tue sday evening from Clinton. where
.hey have been visiting FOR two weeks
With Their avnts. Nesdames F. d. An
keny and F. S. Roberts. and grand
mother, Mrs James Tallett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Mrs A J Busby. of Waterloo. spent
Tuesday in the city as guest at the
home OF Dr. and Mrs. a. B. Conway.
being on her way TO What Cheer. where
she went today 20 visit her parents.
Nj Busiy. who was in the city Tues
day on business, left FOR Dubuque TO-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the State
street United Evangelical church will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J..
e. Stauffacher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
In the Police Court.

I. Brown and D. Hanson, arrested by
Constable Taylor, for vagrancy. were
before Justice Peek this morning and
were given two days in Jail each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Miss Caroline Gray. OF minneapolis.
is in the city for visit of several
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Charles E.
Forker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Mp. W. F. Estel is home from two
weeks business trip to Portland and
Albany. Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Mrs. A. N. Worries and daughter
Edna, returned home today from Tama.
where they have been visiting Tor .
week with Mrs. Worries parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Toedt, and with Mr..
Worries parents and sister, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Isaac Worries ana Mrs. Frank Car
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Mr.. James Troy. Of Jewell. chairmaA
Of the Order Of Railway Telegraphsrs
OF the Northwestern system. was In the
city Tuesday evening. en- route to De-
Moines from business trip east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Nj Madison Bentley. OF Ithaca. y.
y. arrived in the city Tuesday eve
ming. and IS a guest at the home OF
Mrs. Bentley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ".
e Smelling where Mrs. Bentley and
daughter Virginia have been visiting
for two weeks. In a few days My. and
Mrs Bentley and daughter will leave
for Lincoln, Neb.. to visit Mr.. Bentiey's
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
Mar.ha.ltow ORES. Club. phoa. ~

The CONGREGATIONAL Ladies' Ala 80.
ciety will be entertained at the church
for work Thursday afternoon q ~
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
Furnaces fer EreaA Air Cures

R0omsh
neIsfouL Thea-
aga NJ rha furnace ETC
the unused
changing
nil $ n eaayso fou5oo rs4epr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

DR.. Graham. osteopath. fremont block
George Gregory WAS in 0rinnell
Tuesday night on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Xnabe. the worlds greatest piano.
Eadie Music Co.. II South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

Mrs. Nicholas Scheid OF State Cen
ter. was in the city Tuesday looking
after business matters connected with
the settlement of the estate OF her hus
hand. who died a few DAYS ago. Mrs
Scheid WI; go 10 ST. Anthony following
ne closing up ot her husbands bust
ness affairs. and vii, keep house for
ner father Mrs. Scheid's mother died
suddenly a, St. Anthony only three
weeks ago
Mr. and Mrs F. a. Hill. sos North
First street, entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening few friends and rel
2tives in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Grove and daughter 1nez. OF St. Paul.
and Mr.. and Mrs William Morrow and
daughter Ella Of Wal.ervilie, Ore The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thompson. OF Caney. Kan: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Low, o. Green Mountain:
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Thompson, of this
city Today Mr.. and Mrs. Hill took
heir guests on a motoring trip TO Ell
dora, where a picnic dinner was en-
joyed Mrs Grove ard Mrs. MORROW
are sisters Of Mesdanes Hill and Leroy
Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

we . re. fuI
a tina
ohea.a
o oftnckr
the rooms above
curing uarf
a." ga rad
wnt.
no
0e"o the buildings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

t cear eth.r h: ma.er
9
" cause furnace l.
{ Ky h
Will by a.ua tt . I.2Ip ~woe i-kya
&c FUR i-usedT is
mac Q e =asY.z xzla,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
The City in Brief

George J. Allen. optical specialist
Eacie Music Co.. pianos. II 6. First
The evening world., 1911-06-15

couch casket. the peoples on the han
dies slgnlfying sleep. ReAgious emblems
are not au fait'-
I'VE want to hire a horse" said Mrs,
Jars mother. "A safe m gentle
horse"
oh" cried the enlightened Mr.. Berry.
Excuse me. seelng that our errand 10
not Of sad import" And he let down
from the top a panelled door in the
w~ainscoting. 10 the ~down-coming door
was attached an object which Mr..
Berry briefly alluded to as "Our Adults
No. 8. that goes with our complete
ntnety-dollar funeral" From the inte-
rior OF this he took a black alpaca ONCE
jacket and Invested himself Of his frock
coat. The frock coat ne placed in the
Adults No. 8 and lifted 1t and the door
Vt was attached to back into place.
"Your crrand not being OF a sad per-
sonal nature, We need not be 50 partic-
ular as to the conventions. 90 essential
In considering the feelings OF friends
and relatives In times OF bereavement
said Mr.. Berry. "You were saying you
observation-disclosures horse?"
'Oh. I don't know" faltered Mrs. Jar
'tHer mother thought. Mr.. Berry," said
Mr.. Jars mother-in-law. that II would
do her good to have a drive in the fresh
air behind a spirited though safe and
I steady horse. I do not discuss famil,
affairs before strangers, but. II I do say
It. she has a husband that denies him
self nothing. and 1t would be far better
for her happiness, perhaps. II we vert
here on an errand that more ~inttnatel,
concerned him
Have you a horse that you are SURF
will not bolt and run away" asked Mrs
Jarr. i%nterrupting her mother.
Positively" said Mr.. Berry. II shall
telephone around for Clarence. Clarenc,
has action and style; Clarence a b.
trusted with his fair charges. Clarence
my dear ladies. wss . genuine selling
platter"
And Mr.. Berry took down the tele
phone to call for Clarence.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
1911. By tn. Pr.s publishins V THE Nsw iors World.
No. 5.--A $780, 900 Fire of ',Su,pnses."

other point on a shed nearby. had 70
run for their lives. They were taken
dow by some of the truckmen.
Lieut.. O'Rourke OF the Body lost his
pipe. lie was playing from a lumber
pile at the rear OF the main building.
The line swung around. cracked him
over the left eye, and when they picked
him up he was unconscious He went
to Bellevue.
When the east wall had fallen It
looked as though the fire would soon be
under control. we were pouring an
awful mass of water into TIE fire when
a portion OF the front wall. which had
been weakened, came over 1t crossed
the street and into the plant OF the
standard OIL Company. l knew that
there was a lot OF oil In that building.
There was IN oil tank In the basement
and a lot Of naphtha and gasoline on
the upper floors. The company had been
busy for some time pumping this oil
into another tank some distance re-
moved from the fire, but II still con-
tained several thousand gallons OF oil,
and this poured out into the street. A
quantity OF naphtha had also been re-
leased, and this. with the oil. was how-
ing down toward the river. A piece OF
| burning debris fell into II. and then the
fun began.
The flames spread back into the oil
works and into the gas company's
Offices. The burning naphtha and oil
spread the c~on1agration to the Hage-
meyers Lumber Yards. and they were
all afiame in a few minutes. East OF
lIagemeyer's place was S~aulpaugh's
Lumber Yard. with something like a
million feet Of lumber In Il. Ard this
went. too.
We had to let II burn. All the water
on earth would never stop o fire Of
burning oil. And within twenty minutes
every building In this section extending
back 200 feet from the river was doomed.
Some gas company employees tried TO
prevent the spread OF the burning
naphtha by means Of sand, but they dN
no good. .eVA
When this moving stream Of IRE
reached the waterfront It began to do
more damage. There was a lumber
schooner and there were half a dosen
canalboats filled with coal which tile
t~ugboats pulled out into the stream. The
luHDeT sCnOoncT, HONeEeI, was pidkihS
and 1t soon sank. Considerable o.hAr
damage was done along the river fro"t;
but the fireboats held the blaze down.
All this time the fire was craving
over to those gas tanks. and I put a
dozen streams at work to darken che
blaze in their locality. 1t was an horT
later before | felt that those tanks were
safe. and that was not until the ere was
under complete control.
The four alarms brought out twsnty
engines. seven trucks and four fire
boats, I called the Seth Low just af'ei
the Standard oil building caught fire.
There was an investigation made In con
n~ection with this FIRE. We found tina
tho oil tank OF the Standard OIL Com
pany had not been built In accordance
with the law as It then existed. Blu
nothing muc came of the investigation
This was a very spectacular fire an
one I shall alva"s remember.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

not to RECOGNIZE the fact that beau
~ has power, attraction. influence.
Since the days Of Mother Eve. the days
OF salons where beautifu' woman held
sway. to the present day beauty has
been a dominant factor.
But h standards of beauty are
changing with the times. As a prom
inent New York artist said the other
day. ALMOST EVERY WOMAN CAN
CULTIVATE BEAUTY. The beauties
proclaimed as such to-day contain on
the whole the strong character traits OF
Venus dc Milo rather than the nufy,
often been painted as the beautiful,
| type She Is strong In body and olearl,
shows the continued ues OF all har men
tai faculties"
! This artist has been borne out in hi!
statement by several poignant exam
! PIES. For instance. lake Bernhard
the Divine Sarah. No woman has beer
called upon to develop her intellec
more than his remari Lble person. Per
haps therein lies the seer, OF the last
Ing qualities OF her beauty.
That Is 10 say, the woman who 4
feminine and nothing else. and does no
gain strength OF CHARACTER. having
nothing to recommend her except per
chance beautiful eyes and hair. and ha
no thoughts 20 illuminate the other fea
lures that EMPRESS beauty. fade
raoidly and later loses out to he
palmer sister with some feature ex
pressing character.
TO be exact. the woman who woul
he beautiful through no years Is NO
ALWAYS she who IL n slave to cream
ana lotions. but rather TO THOUGHT
and ACTIONS. yMs does not msa
~ must b . esekwsea - . stuAsa
The evening world., 1911-06-15

passed. That was a fire which kept me
busy every minute. 1t was fun Of sur
prIses and there was excitement and
danger enough for everybody.
That fire did about $4,000 worth of
damage. 1t destroyed Uptegrove's yard
and plant and the lumber yards Of the
George Hagemeyer Company and the
S%aulpaugh Sons. II Quilted the Offices
and burned the plant OF the Standard
oil Company at that point and cleaned
out the shops and small buildings OF the
gas company.
After the wall Of the Uptegrove fac
tory fell on the Standard OIL works a
flood OF naphtha and oil was let loose.
This took fire and the street was a sea
of flame. The fireboats had TO cut loose
and we lost three thousand feet Of hose,
which was worth to the ''tF about s. .
foot. The fire lasted all night. Nobody
was killed. although many iiremen had
close calls.
The Uptegrove Lumber Yards we're a,
the foot OF East Eleventh street and the
fire broke out at 6 o'clock on the evening
of Nov. 2S. 1901. IN the drying room JUS
west Of the main building. 1t was a low
structure. fifty feet front. connected
with the main building by a big fue.
1t was this nue that made the fire one
of the biggest We ever saw In this city
Before the apparatus had arrived II
answer to the first alarm the fla u'
from the drying room had shot up thi!
fue into the main building. and within
a few moments was eating its way int,
tho thousands ~ feat NJ dr\s Iumber Nh,
The evening world., 1911-06-15

| Some OF tHem WtTe COTEeCt III
their deductions. Many Of the attempted
solutions were more ingenious than ac-
curate. The puxsle. II will DO remem-
bered. ran as follows:
1.-The fifteen combined companies
forming the trust are represented by
fifteen cigars divided into groups OF
three, four and eight.
who will be compelled to take the
last cigar observing the following con-
dition)? The first Of the two players
take away as many cigars as he wishes
from any one pile. Then the opponent
removes as many as he wishes from one
pile and 90 on until the latter player
loses. For example: 4 takes the entire
pile Of 3: b takes I from pile OF 8: A
takes 8 n B takes I, which leaves but
1 for A. The first player should win:
but what II the best way to begin the
gamer"
Here Is a way of obtaining the cor
rect answer: The winning groups are
7. 8 and 4; .. 4 and 8; l. 4 and 8; l. :
and 8: or. 1. l and l. OF course. all
doubles like 3 and 3 or Q and 2 will win
except l and /. The first player car
win by taking I from the group OF {
and leaving Z. 3 and l."
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Are the Standards
OF Beauty Changing?

Of higher philosophy or . crank on
physical culture that resolves itself to
physical torture.
But rather the MODERATE sister.
who goes along cultivating tho CHOICE
THOUGHT.
And right here. on the other hand.
this matter Of adornment-the clothes
proposltion-is a matter MUCH TO BE
CONSIDERED.
We may prate Of the beauty Of the
brain. yet the more overwhelming and
practical truth lies in the saying,
Beauty IL In the eye of the beholder."
So that when We behold a careless,
slovenly creature, though she may have
the mind OF q mighty monarch. It Is
must recognise this fact. II 10 human
nature. ~
In this age. with beautiful wearing
apparel displayed everywhere. there is
no such thing a. beauty UNA
DORNED. However sensible" We may
be, we must realize that clothes play
a PROMINENT part in the making or
/ unmaking Of beauty in all strata Of
existence.
As E~vangeline Booth says In speak
ing Of the bread winner. "Of course.
why shouldn't a girl. ANY girl. want
to have nice clothes and look pretty?
She sees It all around her. every min
ute, and It's Immediate effect. Even
though In her struggles to initiate she
may SEEM tawdry. she Is not to be
condemned"
SO that, on the whole. Il IL getting to
be not a coAceit. but approaching a
matter of Duly 10 herself and her
fellow creatures for a woman to Try
to make herself as INTERESTING a:
possible. In a word. II may be almost
deemed selfish NOT to do so.
The days when It was a virtue to 81
prim, plain and precise Is a thing o.
the past. There is NO REASON 10,
tAe unattrac tivs daughter OF Eve. Fol
o wise Providence has. along with THU
evolution. arranged things 30 that ever
very pleasing adornment may conn
WITHIN THE MEANS OF each II sh'
would but wisely discriminate.
MODERATION and consideration o
self 10 tho keynote. And even thougl
Queen Mary may dictate long sleeve,
and high collars. or Paquin may deere
bob-,ail skirts and apron effects. tin
truly beautiful woman will, both 70
brain and eye. CHOOSE that 70
which she 10 NJ and At into that whis
, - S -.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

mouse lily isn't an ANIMAL she eX-
planned. as she saw her mother regard
ing her ~searchingly. but the flies
annoy the horses in weather like this
and they run away. and they annoy
the COWS. too. and make them lean
their heads over tho fence and roll
their eyes and snort at you In the most
dreadful way. ! hate flies myself; they
carry disease, everybody says: but
when they get after cows the cows
stick their tails up In the air In the
most terrifying manner and race across
the fields, no matter II you have spread
u cloth and are going to have q picnic,
and they 40 right through everything.
tramping the pies and pickles and max
Ing everybody fly for their lives-and
that's why I'm so dreadfuliy afraid OF
horses"
Il was saying 20 you that Mr.. Berry
IL one OF the most charming OF men.
lie will give us a safe horse and II ever
your husband should he called away
from this world-yet. with your having
little children l hope he won't. although
he Is well insured. and that's some sat
t~sfaction-still, you would find Mr.. Berry
so sympathetic and yet so satisfactory.
Everybody feels sure that everythin.
will go off all right when he Is IN
charge. lie buried your sath.rs and It
was such a relief"
Good gracious" cried Mrs. Jarr. ARE
we going to an undertaker's?"
u you think I'd go TO a real livery
stable. with men sitting in the doorway
Of It in their shirtsleeves chewing to-
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Letters From the PEOPLE

month whom this ofiice usually assists.
fully two hundred are foreign seamen.
] have found that many consuls assis,
their oountryanen very little In these
cases OF difficulty. II Is true however
that the consuls OF certain countries
have exclusive Jurisdiction over dis.
putes and controversies between the
captain and crews OF ships sailing und.r
heir respective flags. In such a cas-.
the Legal Aid Sooietv In nrohthlt.d ,rou
The evening world., 1911-06-15
A Suggestion.

n Ar. Is q BIT thick Of hsaytns.
lVl lie go, on an AOsroo'a and Barnard bell
line car the other day and tspdssd ths
conductor = nickel. Tire nickel h.d ss,o bsttss
Gays.
Il can't use this said the conductor, hold1ng
the battered coin between thumb and finger.
"Heyi" asked Mr.. Middleton. with his hand b
hi, ear,
Il say that ! can't use this" rspeatsd ths
conductor.
Hey: what's that" again asked Mr.. Middleton,
with his hand still closer to his ear and bending
shy,
II can't use this nickclv' shouted the conduc-
tor. 30 loudly that everybody on tho car could
hear It.
sot tss Il 70 the oompaay." -
The evening world., 1911-06-15
On Tuesday.

On Tuesday.
Ts the Editor of The Evening Worlds
On what day OF the week did June
20. 1884,. fall? a. II. x.
Apply to YOsr Congressman.
To ths Editor u the Fleming World:
To whom SHOULD a young man wish
ing TO Join the West Point Military
Academy appiy7 ". c. X.
Call Up Pasfce Headquarters.
To tn Editor Of TIN Evening World;
A reader complains hat q police
man Cat home n of duty refused to
make an arrest at his request. II the
complainant were a policeman and
were resting otter doing a good nights
tour Of duty. would he 20 out from his
homo and take q chance OF being killed
whom there 10 an officer on duty 20 do
IT. II Q civilian wanted TO butt into
an affair like that he should have tele-
phonsd Police Headquarters. That's
what it's for. POLICE OFFICER
A sumnser Naisancs.
TO shs Editor Of The Evening Void;
Readers. 10 there no way OF extermi-
mating the rapidly spreading poison
ivy vine. which makes such horrid
blisters on the kin II It 10 only touched?
Tue attack does not last more than .
week or two. but gives the patient ex-
trsms discomfort. 1t often returns in
succeeding years II the case has been
especially bad. Poison Ivy crows In
vacant lots and on walls and fences,
somewhat IKE Virginia creeper. and
II seems to Ne TO be getting more pro-
iife every year. Readers 70 the rescue!
VICTIM.
Legal Ala society's Work.
70 te Editor Of The Evening World;
beg 10 state that the ONCE Of the
seamenis branch Of the Legal AID So
tie&y. which II located At No. ] Broad
way. does not limst IT. activities to the
assistance OF seamea- uho are sailors Of
the United States. A. . matter OF fact.
su9 = the three hunArsd clisnts PEI
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Why Re Hated a Coward.

n RlSS GRACE STRACHAN wss beirg con-
NI graduated on her successful fight for
AVA equal pay for women tcsrhss. says the
Washington Star.
1T 4 odd. - said Miss strachan. smiling. hut
the men who most earnestly opposed equal NV
were men Of the so-called chivalrous Upe--tte
tyne that says woman should be protected. Won
ans place 10 the home. and 10 forth.
Protectors Of this kind remind me Of a.soldier
named Carlyle.
Carlyle. a veteran private. undertook 10 train
q raw recruit. In the first battle Carlyle wa
heard repeating over and over AGAIN 10 his re,rra;
BE a man, lad. Don't duck. Don't duck. I
tell you. I'm behind yol,'"
The evening world., 1911-06-15

OF 81 each for the simplest. best and
most ingenious ways OF solving the Dus-
zle. The winners are:
A. II. Clarke. No. 40 West Eishty-
NTH street, Manhattan.
Mrs. A. l.. Samuelson. No. 80 Kos
ciusko street. Brooklyn.
E. +. Lukesh. No. ga West Thirtu-
seventh street, Manhattan.
p. C. By.no. Nc. 1913 Simpson street.
Bronx.
G.. Stream. No. Il Randall avenue,
Corona. N. Y.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
The Days Good Stories

We'll" aid the deacon. 81 don't Just ~
member whfthsr did; let me ne, asbestos
goods. isn't III What house 10 1t that you ere
ira, cling fort"
The young clergyman. with Q twinkle IN Ids
eye. responded grayely Il travel for the howe
Of the Lord. I sll sky charts"
The deacon realized his error. but. unabashed.
replied: We'll. there Is lots Of demand for both
lines of goods in this section. and the trade that
you don't supply the asbestos man can taxs care
Of Afterwards. The hoaseke*per.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
HeddeVille
Editor
BY 10 n L. Hobble

DETER lot the ny escape than break
II the baby's head.
GEORGE FORK hasn't much mental
~ force. but ne has a way of ignorln'
people that makes you respect him.
DAVID CRUM rays that one argu-
msnt agin' a free library Is that
somebuddy will git the credit for Il.
A HUMORIST must love the weak
- nesses OF his fellow men. because
that's what gits him his Twin.
| . ROF. PINNED says he can prove
y that In round numbers % 10 practl-
oAily AoeAA,.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

ter alighted from a
Flatbush avenue
car In Brooklyn.
u don't see why
we couldn't have
kept on the car for
"A nice trolle y
ride" said Mrs.
Jarr. 1T would
have been much
cheaper. and | am
so afraid of all
animal - horses,
cows. house flies
Well. m a y b @ a
The evening world., 1911-06-15

UPON HER.
The dictionary do
fines beauty thus:
AN assembl age of
gracss pleasing TO
the eye, mind or
moral sense" And
the woman who
seeks thus TO be
beautiful IL not 10
be despised. II Is
the most natural
thine in the world.
First. last and al