davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

The harem skirt for women is not
enough, it seems. The Scottish High
landers in New York were recently
incorporated with the avowed object
of encouraging the wearing of kits
on the public streets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

A manufacturing company in New
Jersey has had young man arrested
for flirting with its girl employees.
His case will perhaps come under the
head of forming combination in re-
straint of trade.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
Federal Aid Quits Post.

shington.-Eugene T. Chamber
lain, commissioner of navigation of
the department of commerce and Ia
Dor, presented his resignation to Sec
rotary Nagel, to take effect upon the
qualification of his successor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
,uon.n,e club Founder Dies.

Winnetka, Ill.-Mrs. Constance
Fauntleroy Runcie of st. Joseph, Mo-
said to have been the organizer OF the
first woman's club in America died
in a sanitarium here. She was seven
ty-fiye years old.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

London has a job lot of mummies
for sale. Since the mummies are not
titled ones they are not likely to
arouse much interest in this country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

India has grown 20,5OO,0OO in ten
years. 1t now contains $1,000, 900 in
habitants, or enough, such as they are.
to make three United States.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
Japs to Build Dreadnaucht.

Tokyo, Japan.-The Japanese gov
eminent has decided to build new
dreadnaught cruiser of 25,600 tons, a
sister ship of the one already ordered
in England.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
SCIENTISTS OFF FOR NORTH.
Smithsonian Party Going on ExpIor-
ing Expedition.

Seattle, Wash. - The revenue cut
ter Tacoma sailed for Attu, the most
westerly of the Aleutian islands,
carrying a Smithsonian Institution
scientific party, which will gather
specimens of birds, mammals, flowers
and rocks. The expedition is headed
by A. c. Bent of Taunton. Mass. F.
B. McKechnie, of Boston, and Alexan-
der Wetmore, of Lawrence, Kan, ma
turalists, accompanied the expedition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

New York.-Col. Henry o. Seixas,
well-known financier and a director in
many prominent industrial corpora
tons, committed suicide in Central
park by shooting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

Ten thousand alarm clocks were re-
Gently shipped from this country to
China, and Philadelphia paper prints
a joke about the waking up of the
Hermit Kingdom.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
PAINTING Sells for S116,5oo,

London.-There was excited bid
ding at Christies for Raeburn's por-
trait of Mrs. Robertson Williamson,
which eventually brought $116,500,
easily a record for a Raeburn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
kiIIed Tryinc Out AeropIane.

Los Angeles, Gala. v. Hardlee,
an amateur aviator. was killed at Do
minguez field while trying out an aero
plane. Hardlee came here recently
from Ohio
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

A western railroad is going to put
soda fountains on its summer trains.
This WILL without doubt. add to its
fizz-ical valuation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
mireiess Head Pleads Guilty.

New York.-Samuel S. Bogart' VICE
president of the United Wireless Iele-
graph company and one of the six Of
ficers of the concern indicted for mis-
use of the mails, pleaded
guilty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
Predicts Big Wheat crop.

Portland, Ore.-The Commercial Re-
view of this city says that the outlook
for a bumper wheat crop in the Pacific
northwest is favorable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

Iron ore fields have been discovered
in the arctics. The iron ought to
make good chilled steel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
Many a girl has too many string:
to her beau.


ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT-EASE
the Antseptic powder to shake into your shoes. Re-
ieves Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and
Sweating feet, Blisters and Callous spots. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don Z accept any substitute. Sam
pie FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Lie Roy, NY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
Our daughter Mary's

Mrs. Wiggins-Our daughter Mary's
In love.
Mr.. Wiggins-How do you know?
Mrs. Wiggins-Sho refers TO twi-
light as the cleaning.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25
MONOPLANE DEADLY
HENRI M. BERTEAUx DEAD,
PRIME MINISTER MONS AND
CON INJURED.
100000 SEE THE GRIM TRAGEDY
De La Mourthe, Well Known Sports
man, Also Hurt-PiIot and Passen
ger of III-Fated Craft Escape
Without a Scratch.

Paris, France. - A monoplane, the
driver of which lost control, plunged
into a group of members Of the cab
met, who had gathered to witness the
start of the race from Paris to Ma
drid, killing the minister of war and
injuring the prime minister, his son
and a well known sportsman.
The Dead.
Henri Maurice Berteaux, minister OF
war.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-25

Don't mind being laughed at; some
day you may splash mud on the laugh
ers with your touring car.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Civ e d 7 a k e /
By EthcIyn Huston
A "Mystery" That Is Worth While.

yot> s'NN 10 WV
I'll Cultivate a cynical correspondent 1t makes for mental exr-
~ ~ W insight AMI beAef in tho Ultimate Good
- The nst and the last, of or being. hen. Is doubt. Inc Why
alive with positdhues or favo7itc games as Ounssters are Blind Mans Bun
ana Hide N Seek. why7 Because they thrilled with mystery with surprises.
with the unexpected. And so thu oreat Intelligence made Life a game Of uys
"' r pss, "mns W" nw~ NO. VICE." %n. '~ Snav," n nm ~" o s VIM" on,. N. u...
It was in the yesterdays And tho little sand are slipping through the glass.
We d % ntank of that enough To u.s.. until we huv grown a little old and
rows etrnal But Time never ceases turning Its weird Kaleidoscope. be che
scene fair or fasome M even rs our tired hearts cry out hat sret is n.d
dissolve an new interests make dream. of ole dsappdntments new loves SOY
Star, u nethiehem o. Tho graves of old uasedie.
seas Tho tempest wrecks our gayIy-pamed toy ship; our far-wemher guests
and crew ho from 1T as the clouds gather; the nutterns flags are wep, away
"a a mothers hand. that win carry r rata Inc our treasures to waiting shares
And the scenes change 4ldt
CAIN after S%s ,t ST%i seas
And we TO- that only the weaS and the shifting n TIT false werop st
And so W q com to know that Mystery IS not unidnd. thai Doubt Is a merafui
rlpts,r,nt hey STROUD The coming tempest rom US And after II Is pastw
took back as upn a lesson. HARSH but worth WHILE, and know ourselves grown
wiser. The pnchbeek and tho chehp n longer appeal to US tho hollow and the
artificial and M fashionable n % longer attract Our Joys are simpler and better
tho fw friends. te quet places, the Owe that is patient and waits TIL loyalty
N a dogs yes the shaded lamp or ain for ais nc tn world outhdss
with gold. Life leads is toit by strange m devious paths Ad hero we lay
perhaps. we reach tho "sincta scaia'-,he stairs that W e mus climb slowly and
painfully on or knees. For so only Is knowledge gained, ne so only car " e
And It Is worth while. this slow climbing of tho sacred stairs Tho world
Hs we turn to look back at IT here and there or h stairs. answering syssm meet
ours-the eys OF those who have looked long into ths yes of Doubt and who
And above await the Mystrios-tompio' of rO.eery'ta ana amber and
men. shrincs where Hopes walt iuminous'faced. nw born; meadows. blossom
semmel. where Love comes with nrms outstechsd' an with him. In sdnns
Thou saat be satisfied"
.L,f%%sy es IL Hssi M q i' y y Il s';% n. !' Ss vi DRIFT
rls $i%f H. II sfo 4 9f %a y : al %I!s Is , .a sl srns
Tho e: 2 sGS & s ssss sg z ! ;sssFHs: sea
l hsa ices caves ssG and H aass are % ar q t 'i n sR's'' '~'
The evening world., 1911-01-05
1.-THE Hollow Needle"

man whom ! followed entered the park.
Come. it's fine game n We shall win
II. But, by Jupiter. we must play our
cards carefully"
Two days later, a half-famished horse
dragged 4 gypsy caravan into Crozant.
It's driver obtained leave TO stable Il
at the end OF the village. In an old
deserted cart-shcd. In addition 20 the
driver, who was nom other than VAL
meras. there were three young men.
who occupied themselves IN tho manu-
facture OF wicker-work chairs: Beautre-
let and two Of his Janson friends.
They stayed there for three days,
waiting for a prOpltious. moonless
night and roaming sins!y round the
outskirts OF the park, once Boautrelet
saw the postern. Contr!ved between two
DIttresseS placed very close together,
II was almost merged, behind tho screen
OF brambles hat concealed It. in the
pattern formed by tho stones OF the
wall.
At last. on the fourth evening. the
sky was covered with heavy black
clouds ana Valmerls decided that they
should 80 recommending. at the risk OF
having 10 return again, should clrcum-
stances prove untavorahle,
All four crossed the little wood. Then
Beautrelet crept through the heather.
scratched his hands at the bramble
hedge and. half raising himself, slowly.
with restrained movements, put the key
into the lock. lie turned 4 gently.
Would the door open without an effort?
Was there no bolt closing It on the
other side? lie pushed: the door opened
without a creak or jolt. lie was IN
the park.
Are you there, Beautrelet?' asked
Valmeras. Walt for me. You two
chaps. watch the door and keep our
The evening world., 1911-01-05

HdU the uonen IN the uord are trying to Keep their husbands dudy
from cofes and the other hap ire trying to get their husbands to take them
there.
No womon is safe In Np York city Al any moment she may be run
oer BY IN automobile. Killed BY a falling building or shocked to death By
having q man offer her a seat in the street car.
A man regards a uomans Kisses at first al a boon, later a a ri1ht,
then as a duty and last as a bore.
No, CldrtSse, "courtshfp Is not a sample Of mdtrimonU" and a lot spn
Is 10 moreh Ike a real matrimonial roc than the suen from q passing sedm,
boat Is IKE q storm at sea.
The easiest ev to get a husband to share ererv day is BY telling him
hop kissdbIe 70 makes him.
A pomons farorte amusement Of lingering around the brink OF 'ore
dIpdps seems such a foolish caste Of time and energy to a man.
When hook meets eve then comes the tug Of ~ar! Married mans
rerstonJ
The evening world., 1911-01-05

an immense hall. lined with statues,
and at the end OF the hall a staircase
which ends near tho room occupied by
your father"
lie took a step forward.
Are you coming. BeautreletG'
yes, yes"
But no. you're not coming-Whats
the matter with your"
lie seized hl.n by the hand. II was
icy cold and he. perceived that the
young man was covering on the floor,
what's the matter with you?" he
repeated.
"Nothlng-itll pass If
"But what is it?"
I'm afrald"-
You're afrald?'
yes" Beautrelet confessed frankly.
"it's my nerves giving way-I generally
manage TO control them-but. to-day. the
silence - tho eXcitement-And then,
since | was stabbed by that magistrates
! clerk-But II viii pass on-There, is
] passing now
1 Ito succeeded in rising to his feet AMI
Valmeras dragged him out OF the room.
They groped their WAY along the pass
age, so softly that neither could hear n
/ sound uslDr nF tho other,
A faint glImmer. however. seemed to
| Nsht the nah f1g which they were maxi
ing. Valmeres put his Nead round the
corner. II was n night light placed at
the foot Of the stairs. on a little table
which showed through the frail branches
OF q palm tree
Halt whispered Valmeras.
Near the night light a man stood
sentry, carrying a gun.
Had he seen them? Perhaps. At least
something must nave alarmed him. tos
he brought the gun 10 his shoulder.
Beautrelet had fallen on his knees
! against a tub containing q plant. ana
The evening world., 1911-01-05
ARSENE
LUPIN Story

line OF retreat open. At the least alarm
whistle"
lie tOok Beautrclet's hand and they
plunged INTO the dense shadow OF the
th!ckets. A clearer space was revealed
10 them when they reached the edge OF
the central lawn. At tho same moment
a ray OF moonlight pierced the clouds;
and they saw the castle. with its pointed
turrets arranged around tho taperlng
spire % which, no doubt. II owed IT'S
name. There was no Hight in the win
dows; not II sound.
Valmerls grasped his companions
arm:
The dogs, over there-look"-
There was a growl. Valmeras gave
a low wAistle. Two white forms lcapt
forward ana, in four bounds. came and
I crouched at their masters feet.
"Gently-lie down-that's it-good
dogs-S.ay there"
And he said 10 I'eautrelet:
And now let us push on. / feel
more comfortable"
Are you sure OF the way"
yes. We are near the terrace"
"And them
81 remember that. on the left, at a
place where the river terrace rises to
the level OF the ground tloor windows,
there Is a shutter which closes badly
and which can be opened from the out
| side"
they found, when they came 10 n,
that the shutter yielded 10 pressure.
Valmcras removed a pane with a dla-
mond which he carried. lie turned tho
window latch. First one and then the
other stepped over the balcony. They
were now in the castle. at the end OF a
passage wh!ch divided the left wing
into two.A
This f5om," said Valmeras. "Opens
at the end of q passage. Then comes
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Copyright. 1910. by Maurice Leblanc.l
sYNopsIs OLE pREcEnING CuArrERs.

y ol' W ilEN i'l-N'F tliA3 lANH'
The great country house o. the Count lie
,'tsNns, in Normandy. France, Is entered by
burglars. The Counts daughter. suzanne, aud
his niece, Itaymonde. are awakened at midnight
by a noise. They see a lnan rIoss the garden
with an arlnful Of plunder. Iaymonde fires AZ
~sonsolCss, IN his nom. BESIDE him lies his sccre-
tay, John pa'al. stabbed to death. Tie Count
@revitos. ,but, can tAsow no lisht On VIA, has
happened. The grounds are SEARCHED in vain Tor
the shot hugldr aIl his armful uf booty. The
lusice arc Summoned. Win the MagIstfdttS and
Other officials come two r~0puIttrs. one of the
suJtSsCd ]Itpor'c.s proves 20 lie o s~choolboy named
lsldoIe Bedutrylt,, who shows unusual Cl'yernc,s
in relation 90 several Iu!g,S ia the M.stcry,
lCautrrlet declares Ar,ene Lupln, the 'tLlei
r%'nius." Is author NJ the crime. Rajnonde ~
Kidnapped by the gang IN revenge FOR ihe shooting
a the mysterious ''hhcr \ fca'. Of paper,
whcfeOu o cipher l' ~~r1Nlel, IS picked m on Tie
lawn Of thr Gts.gcs estate. In The CryI, Of a
ruined chapel near Tie hon Q a body is found
apparently Lurlna. On the nearby staCoast Is
found u second bolr-idcnufCl as RlyIulde's.
BIautrc!et exposes the whole Il1t, prpgiug HAT
Luplu and EBmruic are ,tlll alive. In feroage
Iupin kidnaus B"dutrclct's father. BCautrclet
ftts cut % fild hs missing Var,nt. At last a
clue leads to q castle which has been rented by an
Italian, Dcautrslc. believes The Italian is Iuuin
aud that Lupin has ltaymoude and the elder
IieautIelet as prisoners In the castle. lie SEEKS
ont Louis Nllmcras, The castles owner. and IN
,crgsis him in tie case.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
By Leblanc

he remained quite still. with his hear.
humping against his chest.
Meanwhile. the silence and the absence
OF all movement treasured the man. lie
lowered his weapon. But his head was
stlll turned In the direction OF the tub.
Terrible minutes passed; ten minutes
ffteen, A moonbeam had glided through
= window On the staircase. And sue
denly BeautTelet became aware that tae
moonbeam was shifting imperceptibl,.
, n that. before fifteen. before ten more
minutes had elapsed. II would be chin.
ing fun In his face.
Great drops OF Precipitation fell fTom
hts forehead on his trembling hands,
Ills anguish was such that no was On
the point Of getting up and runnin.
away - But, remembering that Val
meras was there. he sought him vita
his eyes and was astounded 10 see him
or rather to Imagine hlEn. creeping Ia
the dark. under cover OF the statues
ara Plants. lie was already at tho foos
OF the stairs. within a few steps OF the
man.
Beautrelet no longer saw him and he
had an impression that something wa
about to take place. something that
seeIned foreboded also by the sllene.
which hung heavier. more awful than
before.
And. suddenly. a shadow springlng
upon the mar. the night-iight ex-
tinguished. the sound OF a struggle
Beautrelet ran up. The two bodies had
rolled over on the f~iasstones. He tried
TO stoop and see. But he heard a hoarss
moan. a sigh. n one OF the adver-
saries rose TO hts feet and seized him
by the arm:
"Quick!-Coms along!'
1t a Wlmeras.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

Pooh! A dose OF poison
Much obliged. But suppose you es-
capped them; what then? How would
you get into the castle? The doors are
massive the windows barred. And.
even then, once you were inside. who
would guide you? There are eighty
rooms"
Yes, but hat room with two win
dows, on the second Story
Il know It: We call II the glycine
room. But how will you find It? There
are three stlircases and n labyrinth OF
passages. | a give You the clue and
explain the way to you. but you would
get lost Just the same"
Come with me-" said Beautrelet.
laughing,
Il can't. I have promised to go. "a
m" mother in tho South"
Beautrolet returned 10 the friend with
whom lie was staying ana began u
make his preparations. But, late In tn
day. as ne was getting ready to go, he
received a visit from Nalmeras.
do YOU still ant me?"
Rather"
"Nvcll. I'm coming with you, Yes. the
expedition fascinatcs mo, I think II
will bc very amusing and | like being
mixed up in this sort OF thing. Besides,
my help will he OF use 10 YOU Look.
here's something to start with"
lie held up a big key. all covered
with rust and booking very old.
"NVnat does the key Open?'
- little postorn hidden between two
buttrc3ses and left unused since CEN
turtles ago. | did not even think o
pointing 1t out to my tenant. II opens
straight on the country, Just at the
verge OF the wood"
Beaurelet interrupted him quickly.
They know all ABOUT hat outlet
II was obviously by this way that tn,
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Chaperoned.
THE ONE THING NEW.

Jones has cancelled his subscrip-
tlon," said the country editor. lie says
there's never anything new in our pa
per-"
"Wa-al. III be dlns-batted." ex-
claimed the general storekeeper. why,
there's sum'thin' new in 1t ev'ry week.
"Glad % think So"
"Ya-as. The dates always new
The Catholic standard and Times.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

are yiae,s by tn box and other things hat have nothing to 10 with the case,
Finally Mrs. Kettle and Mr. Darling arrve. wheeupon a professional hypnotst
is called n to examine tho Innocent little Darling. who pratdes way until she
sets her uneasy husbands mind at rest.
some Of the things said In the play arc oen to suspicion and might better
Re lcto " But boys Will he boys. especially when they're authors. and So, per.
haps allowances should be made. It's all harmless enough, md there's never
the slightest excuse Tor cang the tmd Kettle black.
A mild little artor,I Herbert 4. Yost plays the party very neatly. lie uses lisp
without overdotns It,. and taken altogether (which isn't very much-he measures
w Is a clever comedian. Miss Margaret Lawrence is also amusing In her own
sman wa as Mrs. Darling. Miss Jean Newcombe makes Mrs Kettle a tower Of
strength, but Robert Kelly. as Percy Darling, brings her down to earth without
the slightest trouble. This is the funniest da. in the play, burt 1t Is rot worked
we're playing tho trial scene in The Bells" Is unconSiousy funny.
you that tired feeling
The evening world., 1911-01-05
L h e N e w Plav s
~ liz "Over Night"
T%& Long Enough TO AEM
NSX Give You eXSB
!, ~ ~ That Tired FEELING. ~Gsa
~~~N~~~~
BY CHARLES OARNTON.
BY CHARLES OARNTON.

Sill farso st necessarily a funny n but Philip H. Barthoiomae evil
~ uehuy ndn realize this when h wrote his first play. over Night"
~. H. wen a hudson River steamboat cannot carry Gis play to success at
nc racket iheatre, FIRST Of all because the plot is forever falling overheard
ND eutehng at anything ron oman suffrage to hypnousm to save 1t from
SUING uhder. y this Is more distracdng than divertng. You get as mixed
as the TWO e~lyinarri couples who arel left to make the worst of their honey
moons when the BOAT starts with only a haltporin Of the double matrimonial
our on board. The bigger half Of the Kettles, who looms up as The Terrible
unragete and the maserfal Darling, who mas a pocketedhion bride, 20
asnoret to look after te luggage. IN the boat is supposed to do the rest. And
20 the smaller half of the Kettles ant tho poo little Darling are in a boat
a well rs on one
IL ouid be a very simple matter to brns about a happy reunion at the next
The evening world., 1911-01-05

stop. of course. but
the author doesn't
happen to think OF
this. n o u z h he
thinks of any num-
Der OF thIngs that
are quite Irrelevant
and wholly inmate
rial. He devotes
altogether too much
time to n pair OF
lovers WHO remain
comparative strang-
ers to the audience.
and lets q gaunt old
maid have the run
OF the deck instead
OF conslgning her to
a watery grave.
T.ils same interfer-
ence with the mis-
t honeymooners
continues nj the inn
in n G Catsktlls.
whore, for reasons
best known TO the
author, they don't
explain that they
are not married TO
each other. You no
q O o n G interest
yourself IN their
affairs than you are
called away TO Wit
mesa a bit OF sentl-
nlental palm read
ing by the young
woman who fears
that the BIZ d
young man loves
her for er wealth
Ilone. Then the
fresh clerk OF the
inn talks too much,
after which there
The evening world., 1911-01-05
B city e
Advice to lovers
Love at First Sight.

HEAR young people. ] received a letter this morning
from a young wife that has pleased me. so I an
- going to allow you all to read It. too. Incidentally
1t is as good a little sermon as any l could preach. The
young matron writes:
AS l read your New Years resolutions a few nights
ago ] was forcibly reminded OF an occurrence of my own
early acquaintance with my husband. and that IL you care
to publish 1t 1t might help some other girl.
Il met Him at a small summer resort. He was there
just a day and a night and We were together all of tina,
first day and until ten In the evening. 1t was certainly a
case OF strong mutual attraction, IL not love, at first sight
The evening world., 1911-01-05

Louis Valmeras stopped him at once:
you Will not climb walls OF that
height SO easily. II you do. you viii
he received by two huge ~sheepdogs
which belonged TO my mother and
which / left behind at the CASTLE"
The evening world., 1911-01-05

However. o the water that night suppose 1t "a tn moor and the stars-b
anyhow he asked me If 1 loved him. threw eff the spell n said!
emo, but like yu very much
"snce then ho has old IN c 1 wouh never have been hsw wife had I answered
differently.
Now W 70 have ben married a year am I can truthfuny say that, though
som day are cold and stormy without 1t has always been warm sunshine within
our hoarts and our little home. And getting breakfast for him is a JOY for tho
I love vol we said to each other alter Is lot only SPOKEN but LIVED every
day"
n cheer m &C.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Reflections of a 9 e g
Girl
BY Helen Rowland

Copyright. 1911. by The Pres PuhiiSAns Co. THE New Yoh World,
~ HIS Is the Iron Age" OF non-brcukdble dolls, non
II breakabie dishes and non-breokabie hearts.
A married mans hardest cross Is not TO be able to
brdD 10 his totfe about the tcomen oho try to frt
10Th him.