davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
MAGAZINE CLEARING
HOUSE UNDER FIRE
PERIODICAL COM BlNATIoN
CHARGED BY DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY WISE TO BE UNLAWFUL.

NEW YORK, June 27.--AIleging un-
lawful combinations to restrain inter-
state trade and foreign commerce i'm
magazines and ether periodical puhii-
cations, Federal District Attorney
Wise to-day instituted proceedings un-
der the Sherman law against the Per-
todical Clearing House and a score OF
other defendants. Ii IL alleged that
the combination by fixing prices have
driven all independent agents out OF
the magazine subscription business and
now monopolixe the field
The complaint alleges that the COM
bihattap maintained home offices at
is6 Fifth Avenue and had agents scat
tered throughout the United, States
The proceedings take the form Of a.
suit in equity although II is said by
the district attorney IL they are que
cessful criminal actions will be be-
gun.
The defendants mentioned include;
Periodical Clearing House. Doubleday
Page ana Company, Powell Publishing
Company; \, 4. Mcclure Company;
Current Literature Publishing Com
pany. Phillips Publishing Company.
Harper and Brothars. Leslie Judge
Company. Review or Reviews Cons
pany; International Magazine Com
pauy. New Publication Company.
Butterick Publishing Company. stand
ard Fashion Company New Idea Pub
fishing Company: Ridgeway Company;
American Home Magazine Company;
Short Stories Company; Frank ~. Dou-
hieday; Herbert II. Houston. Freder~
TEX L. Culiina, Charles u. LAnier aud
dAorxS Won utaAsy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
NECRESS SLAIN IN
LYNCHBURG HOME

Especial to The Richmond virginianl
LYNCHBURCi, VA. June 27.-~- Mag
gie. Johnson. colored domestic In
Federal Street home, was killed. Last
night I'm her room in the basement OF
the home, and Jim Marshall, also coloT-
ed. has been arrested charged with the
crime. The first theory WAS suicide
but the empty cartridge was found On
the floor of the room and later the
revolver WAS Identified as Marshalls
Then his cap was found in the raofn
Upon being arrested he denied being
with the giri last night, but the police
have already witness who says he
saw him with her hast Night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Virginia Weddings
Long--Husl,es.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LURAY. VA. June GA mar
riage. tinged with romantic features.
will be celebrated at Everett. Pa, July
18th. the contracting parties being DR..
George Hunter Long. prominent
young physician of Luray. son of DR.,
John +. Long, of this county, and q
recent graduate of Richmond Medi-
cal College. and Miss cara l..
Hughes. daughter of a prominent cit
izen of Everett, Pa. Mr.. Michael Long,
of this county. VIII be the grcom's best
man. The chance meeting OF Or, Long
and Miss Hughes occurred about three
years ago. when the young lady came
to Luray with a number OF Pennsyi-
vania College girls to visit the caNerns
in this place. The ordinary passing of
sentimental souvenir postcards was
followed by a correspondence of more
serious nature, and the announcement
of DIR. Longs marriage comes as a
genuine surprise TO his friends In this
county. very few of whom were aware
ever Of his acquaintance with the
Pennsylvania young lady, After an ex-
tended bridal tour. DIR. and Mrs. Long
will make their home in Luray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Treasury Department. ana are now

Treasury Department. ana are now
awaiting trial in Huntington. w Va
In the so-calied gang, whose al
legged operations escaped the vigilance
or the West Virginia porrce. are Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Leonard and Mrs. Ester Foal-
den. TWO women whom the secret ser
vice men declare are the leading fig
ures and the inspiration for the dar-
Ing series of counterfeits.
Charles T.. Wright. operator for the
secret service bureau or the Treasury
Department. was sent to West Viz
ginia more than two weeks ago, when
the news first arrived here that two
suspicious characters nae been ar
rested. Representing himself as one
OF the profession" Wright persuad-
ed Mrs. Foaiden that re was a friend
who could lend aid. and declares he
elected from her confession by
which II Is believed the cntIre gang
viii be convicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
j. NJ. Harris.

Especial 10 The Richmond Vlrginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, June 27.-~News
was received here Monday OF the
death at his old home in Winston
Salem. n. G.. of Mr. j. NJ. Harris.
member of the firm of Harris Broth
ers, OF Roanoke. He became III three
months ago and went TO Winston
salem in the hope that the change
would be beneficial His condition
soon became critical, and for many
days before his death the end was
expected almost hourly. MIR. Harris
was unmarried. He was thirty hi
years old, and is survived by his
mother. three sisters and two broth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
COACH KENNEDY
SAYS THEY ARE FIT

NEW LONDON, CONN. June IL
Coach John Kennedy OF the Yale crews
to-day expressed satisfaction over the
condition of his oarsmen and said he
would stand pat on the present seat
ing arrangements in the various boats
Coach Jim Wray. Of Harvard. would
not discuss the Crimson's chances. No
changes are expected and q feeling of
camp.
The light workouts will be continued
daily In both camps until regatta day
Friday.
Arrangements are being completed
for handling record breaking crowd
Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

cessories. received her guests with
the graciousness for which she is
well known. Card tables had been
placed here and there. and the shad-
ed, veivety lawn, made a most pleas
ing background for the light summer
gowns of the women. Miss Mary Fos-
ter won the prize, lace fan. and
gracefully presented II to Mrs. J. Wal
ter Williamson. of Wilmington. who
Is Mrs. Menefees charming house
guest. At the conclusion of the game
Mrs. Menefee, taking loving cup tied
with tulie and orange blossoms. from
the hand Of Emma Virginia William
son. the small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley Williamson. of Burling-
ton. who made an ideal little god
of love" announced the engagement.
and asked that her guests follow her
example In drinking to the happi-
ness of the future bride and bride
groom.
ITO the honored guest was given
silver frame containing a snapsho
of herself and her tiance, which will
always be a happy reminder of the
trusting time. Miss White wore a
gown of valenciennes lace, over
pink messaline slip, and huge cor
sage bouquet of pink sweetpeas."
PROMINENT E@nKAXcnfeut.
Mr. aud Mrs. Benjamin Huger
Read, of Sudbrook Park, Baltimore
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Middleton
Read TO Mr.. Thomas Francis Cadwa-
lader. son of MIR. and Mrs. John Cad
walader. of Philadelphia. Miss Read,
who made her debut several seasons
ago, is one of several attractive and
popular sisters, the others being Miss
Mary Middleton Read and Miss Ann
C. Read. and Is prominently related
In Baltimore and the South. Mr.. Cad
walader, who has been living in bal
timore for some years. is member
of the leading clubs. including the
Country Clubs and 10 one of the Cad
walader family OF Philadelphia. M
date has as yet been announced for
tho wedding.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Davis and
Mrs. Judson Boardman Wood, or alt
East Franklin street. have the mid
die OF this week to spend the summer
at Crozet. Va.
Misses Mildred and Virginia Grice.
urday for Huntington. w. Va. where
they will be guests Of Miss Ruth
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole Scotia and
ISIS Frances Scott are registered at
the Gotham Hotel. In New York city.
Mrs. j. Mason Miller and Misses
Fannie and Margaret Miller win leave
for staunton the last OF this week TO
spend the summer.
DIR. and Mrs, Edwin A. Alderman
have opened their home AT Castine
Me. for the summer months.
Mrs. Julia Grant Moore and tho
Mtsses Moore sailed Tuesday mora
months abroad.
Mrs William Minor and Mr.. and
Mira H. IL Hose have returned ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
COURT SAYS MAN MAY
GET DRUNK ON BIRTHDAY

n LYNN. MASS. June 2T.~-The much
mooted question whether man has
right TO get drunk on his birthday
has ut last been settled In the affirma-
tive. Judge Lumnus to-day discharg-
cd prisoner whose case raised this
Issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
raw, Mr., MOONEY WILL
NOT COME TO ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, VA. June sT,s-The
Rev. Urban y. Mooney. u Hirsning-
ham. Ala. to whom a call WAS exr
tended recently hy the congregation &c
this Second Baptist church. this city,
has notified the elders of the local
church that he has decided Ia rasaaln
with his present charge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
WOMEN SOON TIRES
or CIRCUS RI

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. Iune an 8
the Instance Ut th~ prunrf0fAdkN
carnival company which arrived
city eariy Yesterday morning. ~
a. weeks engagement tAr the -
gh@ Alexandria Liglag Infantry. TX
wnfnan named Viola Sherfa&n.
attached herself 10 ahG x1a1&
pepper Sunday. MAS taken IL -
Special AssTss VI w. S@mn1t
suasharn halfway Nsunp#xtf
ed over 10 the Al~xanstxia ~
wAHAan teld che ppsie@ tke1
enough az esrvsks life IA
sha WAS ~eat ts thA Faax&n
hona. Ia Mashlnxsan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
RoE,1,r~,y,----(Ilc,yu

FREDERICK SBIRG. VA, June 81
Joseph Henry Robertson, of Cliff
ton Forge. and Miss Lille Brooke
Chewing. daughter of a. A. Chewn~
ing, OF Stevensburg. We're united in
marriage last Thursday at the home
of the bride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Hoac----Roily.

tsspe ciai to Tho Richmond Virginian.l
CAPE CHARLES, June zT.-~-Att
Daisy Koily ana Mr., Granville Hogg
were married at the parsonage ~ the
Methodist church at Cneriton. by the
Rev. 7, vi. Wallace, A number OF
friends and reiatives were present 20
~isn@@A the ev@nI MIR. Hoxx Ii =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
ROUND UP BAND or
had MONEY MAKERS

WASHINGTON. u. e. June s7.---.
Ten alleged countarfeiters. alleged 10
have been operating extensively in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
L aAtn Partu

The Westminster Workers of West
minister Presbyterian church will have
lawn party Tuesday evening at
o clock In the 2eoe Block on Grove
Avenue tsouth side Of the street, for
the benefit of the new church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
kenp-~-Marci,ant.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. juno az,
Prank Kemp and Miss Helen Mar
chant. daughter OF George w Mar
chant, OF Mathews county. we're mar
ried Thursday at the Mathews par
sonage. Rev. J. A. Winn officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Engagement Announced.

JETERSyILLE, VA. June 2I.--
The engagement of Miss Blanche
Theodore, of New York City. and
Henry r. Warmer. formerly of this
place, has been announced: The
wedding win take place next fall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
New----Reynoltis.

SUFFOLK. VA. June 27,--Miss
Rosa Lee Reynolds. daughter of. MIR,
and Mrs. c, w, Reynolds, of Nanse~
mond county. and Joseph Allen New.
of Cape Charles county. came to suf-
folk yesterday and were married at
the Baptist parsonage by Rev. X. A.
Mcfarland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Engagement Announced.

LYNCHBtRG. VA, June 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. ID, BALDWIN. of Pampltn
City. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Sue,
to Harry III. Tanner. OF Welch. W.
Va. the marriage to take place at
pamplin city In Juiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Observation-Disclosures.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 81.
Prank Berry and Miss Annie e.
Mcdaniel, daughter of the late JUS
tice William Mcdaniel, OF King
George county. were married last
Thursday at the Baptist parsonage in
King George county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

member of the Life Saving Crew. Of
Smiths Island ard an extensive oyster
planter. Miss Rollv Is a resident of
CapeYille. They will reside at Smiths
Island
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

Richmond, after spending some time |
with Mr.. and Mrs. r, s. Stubbs in
Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

pr and Mrs Edwin A. Alderman
have opened their home AT Cnstfne.
Me. for tho summer months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

Mrs. Julia Grant Moore and tho
Misses Moore sailed Tuesday morn
Ing from New York to spend several
months abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

Mrs j. Mason Miller and Misses
Fannie and Margaret Miller win leave
for staunton the last OF this week TO
spend the summer.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

listen to me. You have done tricks.
once, twice. many times. and I have all
the facts and the dates. So. You will
do as ] say. and | will remember that
you are part honest. Or. otherwise; II
you will not. then l expose YOU alto
gether. publicly"
You can say anything you like" she
retorted coolly. ~ don't care a bit.
Just because you're a big doctor. you
needn't think ! care. Folk are so
used to you scientific men denying
everything that when you support us 1t
helps. and when you attack us It don't
matter. You think your little crowd
Of wise ones Is the whole earth. Ny
clients have faith IN me. Co ahead
and expose all you wan to-"
wouldn't It be wiser to make friends
OF us?' Mr., Taber asked slowly.
Wen make you a by-word." sput-
tered Reid. Wen run you out OF the
country. That's what we'll do. vel!
run YOU out OF the country"
She smiled.
IAN right. doctor. Run along"
Then rising TO her feet again. with a
sweeping gesture.
Say what you will, all OF YOU" she
cried t~ragically, II dery your
And sho marched over to tho door.
"One moment. Mrs. Mahi,' said l.
The man who was with n,s Ut your
The evening world., 1911-06-15

sittings was n reporter. the only one
there. If l say so. he'll scare-head you
as a faker-in letters all across the
front page. You won't be n serious
impostor. or have the strength OF a
weak cause. We won't attack you and
give you a chance to defend yourself.
but we'll mako a nationwide mock OF
you. You'll be q Joke. with comic
drawings"
You're trying to bluff me-" she
sneered.
Then all at once. her cooiness gave
way, and she flung herself around upon
us In n food OF ears:
You're a nice crowd OF men. aren't
you" sAe sobbed. ITO make a dead set
on one this wayT"
She came swiftly to me ana caught
both my hands, leaning against me
With up,urned face.
Did you SEQ anything WRONG at my
sittings? Have you anything against
mo that you'd swear to. yourselt?'
mot a thing" ! answered. what OF
that?"
Then you'd lie about me?' I could
feel the hurry Of her breathing,
Il would" said !, with he greatest
pleasure. In every paper in Kew York
stepped back,
"EScuss mo, I'm going 10 telephone
' She looked around ~ the athers with
The evening world., 1911-06-15

and hearing only the restless mo ve-
ment OF Reid. At last. Or. Paulus
nodded at us. and wa tiptosd nolso-
lcssly across the hall to where around
the edges OF the close-drawn curtains
ne could hear and sec.
A. "A little card table, drawn out into
the centre o. the floor. sat Mrs. Tabor
and the medium. face to face. Between
them and beyond the table was Mr., Ia
-nt, Lady sat on her mothers nearer
s!2C. and shc,.a, with her back 70 us,
completed tho circle, They were all
leaning forward intently. something In
tho attitude OF people sayins grace be-
forl q meal. The windows were not COW
cred. but tho dull l.ght OF the late and
stormy pttcgHcon cane Inward only IA n
.cadcA GyaynCss. In which faces and the
details OF TIE surro''. - - worS heavily
mt vaa"'cly visible Ike shadows OF
t m,o.ves,
$50 ~.Giow at the far end o. the
s.o~, ihs canary E0pped caro,essly
aa,at Ia cage. wish an occasional
....rst-'.sa ca!"?i ana bU, for this tho
.uun, was Qu's; enough for us TO hes :
100 swish O. Hlud along tho leaves OF
tho N%ne-o1veroI yeyanda and the ripple
u' tho RAIN upon the glass. .
knew now that my excited ensa-
Hons " the prvys9us s!tt!aga must have
The evening world., 1911-06-15
BY Wells Hastings
and Brian Hooker
BY Sam Lloyd.

been imaginary In their origin: for v
mere. in tho presence OF this open and
prearranged imposture. l felt the same
curious sense of tension. the same In
timacy as OF u surrounding crowd, the
same oppressive heayIness OF the at-
mo5phore. fff
I could hardly believe IN tho airy spa.
cisusness OF the high room. or tina
physical distance between mo and my
fel,ow-watchers. My breath came la
boriously and I wondered how those
could fail to hear the slow pound
Ing OF my heart n the rustic Of ous
heavy breathing behind the curtain.
out OF the corne OF my eye I saw Reid
raise his brows toward bis superior
and he answered by a frowning nod.
AZ last. after an interval doubtless
Ear shorter than before. but intermlu.,
able 10 our strained anticipation, the
medium shuddered slightly ana fell back
In her chair. Her face twisted con-
vuls!ycly and her hands and head made
l!tIlc twitch.ng. almless movementA uu.
pleasantly ike the renexive spasms OF
a dying animal. Che moaned softly onos
or twice. then relaxed Imply. ana M
voice OF Miriam began TO speak,
"Here I am-mother-why did--yoH
or.ns me hersf" J
iyo De coasassa-l A2aakJ
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Hudson. since 1t bears nc resemblance.
however imaginative ono may be, TO
that human feature.
II recalls. In fact. a memorable event
In tho life Of Anthony Van Corlaer.
tiumpcter to Gov. %Stuyvesant Of New
Amsterdam. o New York.
The said famous event was tho kill
ing OF the frst sturgeon ever caught
n, the foot OF the mountain. The manner
" the killing was peculiar. to say the
least.
Anthony. by unfaiiing devotion TO the
nagon and keg. had gotten for himself
a nose worthy to be remembered; Its
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Behold. even as she hcketh oil the glue of a postage stamp yet eract
eth 1t to stick. so she porryeth all the sentiment out Of q mon; yet es
pechh him to cling And WHY is this"
I charge thee. kiss him patiently and rumple up hts hair. Saying:
"Beloped, I knoW not save tht ICE are such foolish little thtn0sF'
Yet ! say unto thee, my Daughter, ansIer these questions " thou canst:
Why doth a man ALWAYS lie unto q conan. even when the truth
could serre him betterf
Why doth he kiss the CONAN phom he dcspiseth and avoid her phom
he desirethy
Why doth he seek a uomdn rho Is difficult to un, yet pine duoy be-
c0use she is not EASY to manage after mdrridOei
Why doth he pursue a woman pho is INDIFFERENT. yet dreH In
eternal diScon.Ynt because she doth not tan dopn and uorship him when
he hath got herr
Why doth he ICED a cOQuette. and forever after endeapor to REMODEL
her into q prudei
Why doth he select q fancy article for his draptno room and thence
forward berdI the fact that she cannot boil a potatoS
Why doth he choose q maiden uth brains sufficient to THINK for her
self and eue after insist on doing her thinking FOR herf
Why doth he 1GI in lWe Tnh q uomdn because there Is none other
LIKE INTO her, and then rail at hearen because he cannot make her ovey
according to the REGULATION pattern,
Verify, perily Woman is the Eternal Question; but Man Is the ETERNAL
JOKE.
And unto q JOKE there Is no ansrer-save a SMILE. Sduh!
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York ShoDs

plaid stripes In blue. green or pink, Is
$l,2 a yard. and NA-lnch wldo floral
landings to match In tono. which could
be utilized as border. are 10 cent? =
yard.
Cretonns couch covers. with a deep
valance. that are 50 nice for summer
use even IN the CITY home. are now
made to order In the French c~retonns
at $50. while the same material can
he had by the yard at 70 cents. or
course, :he domestic %cretonre would be
made up at II proportlonately lower
price, t.n'o these goods In desirable
designs q IS and 81 cents a yard.
Japanese silk portiereS In dark green
ara eAqg!sItely embroidered in palest
pink roses aug sell 81 $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
furnishings OF tho summe

THE furnishings OF tho summer
homo are now demanding atten-
1 ton. and the shops are displaying
such a protusion OF pretty and mex
pensivs drapcrles ana rugs that every
tasto ana purse can be satisfied.
A pleasing feature OF the now drapsry
cloths Ii tho absence OF glar!ng effects.
The colorings are sor. the blendings
delicate. Borders are everywhere In
evidence,
Linen scarfs and squares in the
pretty Austrian prints are much In
favor for summer use and they are
only Co cents,
summer homes, A plaid dra2ery linen
that has . natural ground, With the
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Legends Of Old New York
BIZ Alice Phebe Eidrid0e
Antbonv's Nose.

color was that OF the ruby. It's siso
p~rodigious. while 1t shone like polished
copper in the sunlight. On this SUM,
mer morning Anthony was ioliing peace.
fully owe the side OF Peter Stuyvesant's
galley. when his nose caught a ray Of
sur reflected II. Kissing and spluttenng.
into tho water. where It killed q me.
sturgeon.
The Ash was eaten and remarked "a
be delicious. except whore the burnt,
place savored Of br.nstone. And think
ing Tho event worthy OF commemors.
ton. as surely Il was. s.uyvesant forth
with gave to the mountain that rose
above his vessel and under which ne,
sturgeon had been killed in such 4, re-
markabie manner the name Of "An-
thongs Nose" considering that a place
in history was due to that member.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Tho motor car
was obstinate. II
wouldn't b u d q Q.
Industriously tn
man In waterproof
cap and goggles
turned the crank
handle: but with
out result.
Twist Il agen.
Alfered!"
IRE a 'ossl''
go II. J o h
SON.
But TO such Glib
ings no was deaf.
q C O h o
hopefully ed
tho crank a d
turned It industri-
ously. No effect.
Again he paused
to remove his cap
a n d regain his
breath. Observing
tho action. an ell
a ly gentleman
stepped forward
a n d dropped q
coin on tho up
turned cap.
Thank you. my
man-thank you!"
he m u r IN u o d.
ITS the only
street organ Lever
saw that didn't
send me nearly
deaf with It's
noise. d O.
serve n %copperl''-
Answers.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
tCopyright. 1911. by Bobbs- Merrill Company
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Crosby, A youns collese professor, falls ~ love
with Margaret labor. Anosn TO her family ~
'Lady." ABOUT whom a M step Stems - .lan..
Nsrsarei, but fails to do so, lie finds that Airs.
Tabor believes, herself 70 DO in spiritual con-,
had ben, manied 10 a Or. ksid. and that ;he
rest OF The family fear fo., her ,sarity, Va Mr.,
dI shs sees a man on the street the sight 81
,hi, man is Dr. ininanuel Paulus, sfamoas nctIs
siccaIist. who has treated her for mental
deluapnh Mrs, Tabor objects to Crosby marry.
ins Ma garet. Crosby plans to cure her o, this
aud othe. delusions. he urges he family q
bring a spinnalisue medium to the house snd
not really N com nnnicaiion Win her. The fam
iy reluctantly consent 70 ne project. MI. Minl.
elf 10 the scheme.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Lyrical Liltings Of Lonesome Liz
BY Elizabeth G Gordon

And every thing ! see just rubs Il in,
The pictures they had on tina old show,
Was all about a girl had lost her beau.
Just III with him. the same's I did with
mine.
But hers | must say acted like a shine
She got so lonesome though, II made
'er sick.
An. when he come she up an grabbed
him quick.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Many Japanese
proverbs have come
o India and
China, while In
tereourse with the
Occident. and par
t~icularly with Am
erica. has added a
very generous sup
ply. OF these lat-
( Q r. ct m Q Is
money" Is one
straight from the
~hearthstones o
Yankeeland I h a /
has been Rugged
tight TO the Japan
ese breast. and Is
perhaps m o r g
quoted In casual
speech than n
other.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
m-~G..z~s hH-..A- mn no A Nw York
n MG rTV1 EN&GOT& NV&YGFV G3 G3 Smm
% AM ~ va ~CSA 0W Strange

fulness. And God will punish you"
The granite face of pr, Emmanuel
Paulus relaxed into a grim smile.
The press In America" said he.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Lit 71Do.

= Asst night Name Clancy an her
steady beau.
- Took me TO see a movin' picture
show,
o. course twas nice o. Name, but Hully
Gee,
None O. hat game o. gooseberyy for
me.
Sometimes | almost long for Joe agin'.