davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20

Bits Of cake, doughnuts and bread
of all kinds may be soaked in warm
water and added 10 the steamed
brown bread mixture. A few pruncs
will improve the bread and Will take
the place of raisins.
Soap should never be rubbed direct.
~ on hannels Dissolve 1t in a little
hot water and add as needed to make
a suds Rain water should always be
used when possible in the washing
of tiannels.
Let US protect ourselves and lam
lies from the dangerous housohy and
not let him wash his feet on our food.
Sleep in a wellyentilated bedroom
with fresh pure air coming in all the
time, and many of the colds will be
avoided. Night air seems to be an
especial terror to many, when 1t Is
all we have to breathe at night
Lack of ventilation in sleeping
rooms. the superstitious dread OF
cold air. is responsible for large ma
tority Of tuberculosis cases all over
our country It seems a pity that in
small towns and country homes where
there is an abundance of fresh, pure
air, that the value Of 1t is not appre'
ciated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20

Mans best possession Is a sympa.
theliC Nife Enriptdcs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20
May Housekeeping.

Let us plan our housekeeping and
sewing so that these lovely days OF
May and June that pass all too quick
Iy may be spent in the open air. II
the busy housewife will not allow her
self a change of scene, even If It Is
only from the kitchen TO the porch or
garden, she will find that the opprcs
wearing to the tired nerves.
Plan the sewing so that it may be
taken out into the open, where the
fresh air, sunshine and bird songs
may have their influence. Many a
meal can be eaten out under the trees
and the whole family have share in
its preparation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20

EN HOWery sCVNT8 NITtWVu
everywhere; new sunshine
poured in largess fair,
We shah be happy now, we say,
A voice Just trembles through the air
And whispers; May"
Susan Coolidge.
When May is gone, OF all the year
The pleasant time is past
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20
His Destiny.

X u wish Willie had been born a
Sgirl!"
: Why"
: "Oh. he is such cry baby, ! wish
III could do something to stop his
snivelling at everything that comes
up"
ITO stop it? Encourage it, you
mean. Nature evidently intended
that boy for a United States sena
1tor,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20
IlLlTERATE MAGISTRATE.

New Magistrate-What's the next
case?
Police Sergeant-John Smith alias
Williams.
New agistrate-Ladies first, al.
ways Let Alice Williams take the
stand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20

Whatever you lose, you should reck'
on of no acrount.-Publius Syrus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20

w. N. U. MILWAUKEE, NO. t6-1sti.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-20

7 UYc t7n6 n package C0Iors AT Nhers They dye n
{ booklet tl1~ 70 Dye. Bleach and Mix Coors.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
+
rot


mo to fan into tho trap. I feh In
clined to laugh and to cry at the same
time.
This was the state OF mind in which
Erik found me. After giving three
taps on the wall, he walked In quietly
through a door which ] had not noticed
and which ne left open. lIs had his
arms full OF boxes and parcels and ar
ranged them on the bed, IN II leisurely
fashion. while I overwhelmed him with
abuse and called upon him to take of
his mask. II II covered the face OF an
honest man. He replied serenely. You
shall never see Erlk's face And he
r~eproached me with not having finished
dressing at that time of day: he was
good enough 20 tell me that II was
2 o'clock IN the afternoon. He said he
would give me haif an hour and. while
he spoke. wound up my watch and set
q for me After which. he asked me
10 come to tho dining o where 4
nice lunch was waiting for We.
II wac very angry. slammed the door
IN his face and went to the bathroom.
. . When / anne out again. feel
ing greatly refreshed, Erik said that he
loved me, but that he would never te /
me 80 except when | allowed him and
thnt tho rest Of the time would be
devoted to music. What DO YOU mean
hy the rest Of the time? ! asked. Five
dnvs.' he said. - IA decision. / asked
him ~ I should then 20 free and he
said. You vii be free, Christine, for.
when those Ave days are past, you
viii have learned not 10 zee mo. and
then, from time to time. you will come
TO see your poor Erlk,' lie pointed TO
n chair opposite him. a. a small table.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
By CASTOR LerOux
Author of TIE My,tev Of he YeNow Room e

and I sat down.. feeling greatly per
turbed. However. ate q few prawns
N tho wing OF a chicken ana drank
half q glass of tokay. which he had
himself. no told me. brought from tho
Konigsberg cellars. Erik did not eat
or drink. ! asked him what his ma
~tionality was and II that name of Erik
did not point TO his Scandinavian origin.
lie said that he had no nams and no
country and that he had ken the
name OF Erik by accident.
After lunch he rose and gave me tho
tips OF his fingers. saying he would like
20 show me owe his nat. but | snatched
away my hand and gave q cry. What l
had touched was cold and at the same
time bony. and I remembered that his
hands smelt OF death. oh. forgive me-
no moaned. And he opened a door be-
fore me. This IL my bedroom, II YOU
care 10 see u. II Is rather curious
His manners. his words. his attitude
gave me confidence and l went IN with
out hesitation,
Il felt as II were entering tho room
OF a dead person. The walls were hung
with black. bu instead OF the white
trimmings that usually set on that tu-
nercal upholstery there was an enOr-
nous stave OF music with the notes OF
the Dies frae.' many times repeated.
In the middle OF the room was a AN
opy. from which hung curtains Of red
orocaded stun, and, under tho canopy,
an open conn. That Is where | sleep
said Erik. one has TO get used 20
everything In life, ever 10 eternity
The sight upset me 50 much that ]
turned away my head
Then / saw the keyboard of an orgun
which hlled one whole side OF the walls.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
The Phantom Of the Opera i

immense and tragic love! 80 He
has carried me of for love-! 80 He
has imprisoned me with him. UNDER
ground. for love. 80 But no re-
spects me: he crawls. he means, no
weeps! And. when | stood up.
RaOul. and told him that l could only
despise him ~ ne did not. then and
there. give mo my liberty he
offered Il hs offered 70 SHOW
me tho mysterious rOad Only
''' only he rose too and !
was made 10 remember that. though he
was not an angel, nor n ghost. nor n
genius. he remained the voice .
FOR he sang And l listened . .
and stayed 80 That might. we did
not exchange another word. lie sang
me 10 sleep.
when | woke up | was alone, lying
on "A sofa IN a simply furnished little
bedroom. with an ordinary mahogany
hedstead, 1T by n lamp standing on the
marble top OF an old Louis Philippe
chest OF drawers / soon discovered
thlt 7 was a prisoner ard ihat the OILY
outlet from my room led Co. "A very COM
Portable bathroom, ON returning to tho
bedroom / saw on the chest OF drawers
Il note In red ink, which said: My dear
Christine. you need have no concern as
20 your fate. You have no better nor
more respectful friend In the world than
myself. You are alone a. present in this
home, which Is yours. am going ont
shopping 20 fetch you all tho things
that you Cnn need ! felt sure that |
had fallen into the hands OF n madman.
| ran round my little apartment. look
ing for Il way OF escape. which I could
not find upbraided myself for my
absurd superstition, which had caused
The evening world., 1911-03-27
T e Jarr amily
@. and Ars. Jar o4re Spectators at Battle
Where @any a Gallant Reputation Dies Nobly


well. let's get out then" said Mr..
Jarr.
Before I hear what II is?" asked
Mrs. Jarr. Maybe it's about somebody
here. I'll confess I'm not at all curl
Gus. but l you'd like TO know It. III
bet It's something about Mrs. digger.
She's always Dragging how we'll her
son married In London. But I've al
a suspected 1t wasn't an English
lady Of station. as she says. / feel sure
It's a b1rmald or a dancer at the opera.
No, rs the English nobility always
marry those creatures, and Rodney
Dilger Is only an American who went
over to England to sell porcelain bath
tubs. but didn't.
The English are always Boosting
about their 'bawths.' but / believe they
talk about them more han they take
them. So maybe 1t isn't about the
DilSers. maybe It's about Clara Mud
ridges match with that Mr.. Redwenn
that she says she broke or. but We all
know better. I'd like TO hear lust what
they are saying, because l know they've
got IT all wrong. I could tell them the
true story in a jiNy."
During this conversation In low, hur-
ried whispers between the Jars the
tea party had formed itself into little
anvil choruses Of twos. threes and tours
all around the room.
Partizan rangers among the women
forayed from group to lroup: sometimes
they were greeted with an accelerated
a. LII, 49, ~
Joined. and sometimes. when a sign;h-
can't glance fore,oid the approach of the
very person discussed. the rattle OF crit
icism died down to suited remarks on
the weather or plays or son scandal
at larse that was filing the newspapers
Gone on Please do. honey plead
ed Mr.. Jarr, motionins toward the door
way and sweet liberty, and with an
other restraining hand upon Mrs. Jarr.
as he saw her. keen upon the scent.
eager to rise and cross the room and
be in at the death OF some friends
reputation.
Lee go Of my dress cried Mrs. Jarr.
!mpatiently. DO YOU think I'm going
away before this thing breaks up and
leave all these women behind me to pick
my bones"
what did YOU bring me along for.
them asked Mr.. Jarr.
"To show them that they cannot say
We are separated. at least" said Mrs.
Jarr.
What do you care what they say"
answered Mr.. Jarr. II wouldn't! They
could ak as they pleased about me!
Just then the maid tripped over to Mr..
Jarr.
"A person who says o viii know
him as Mr.. Omission is in the hail." she
said.
Let us get out" cried Mr.. Jarr.
Let us get out and drag him'with u.s."
But II was too late. Ipe man they
knew as Omission was 81 lding across
tho room with h d extended. red nose
shining and every tooth showing IN he
wide smile of delight that chasmed his
~couutenance. There was no escape.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

phasizes tho strong trend OF fashion
" a stripes and very small checks,
Handsome silk and wool striped yolles
are $50 q yard. Among the assortment
are tho favorite black and white, while
the lavender and white is most sttrac-
tive,
Beautiful japanese embroidered robes
In all delicate colortngs at SO are the
present offering a. one prominent shop.
The much discussed div ded skirt is
attracting considerable attention as dis
played IN the shop windows. ana many
orders are being taken, The more con
sentative women, however, are content
to begin with tho skirt that Is Just
The evening world., 1911-03-27

Christine shook her head.
NO, no! There Is nothing 10 he done
with Erik ''' except to run away"
Then why. when you were nhie to
run away. did you go back to hir2'
because ! had to. And YOU viii un-
derstand that when | tell you now 1
left MIN"
"Oh, l hate him!" cried Raoul. And
you. Christine, tell me, 10 you hate him,
tpnH"
"No,' said Christine simply.
mo. % course not, 80 Why. you
love him. Your fear, your terror. all OF
that Ia just love and love OF the most eN-
quisite kind, tho kind which people d
not admit even 10 themselves" tad
Raoul bitterly. "The kind that gives
You n ttrill, when you think q II. - .
IIcture IT: a nan who lives In "a palace
underrround' And he gave q l'er.
Then you n me 10 90 back t7ere?"
said the young girl cruelty, "Ta'to care,
RosUl, | have told you: I should ne, er
Ioturn!'
There was an appalling silence no.
tween the three OF them: the two who
spoke and the shadow that listened.
behind them.
Before answering that" SAID Reoul,
a. last, speaking very slowly. II should
Ike to know with what feeling ne in
spires You. since YOU do no, hate him ."
"With horror" she said. That Is the
terrible thing about II. He flhs mn with
horror and ] do not hate him. How can
! hate him, Raoul7 Think .. Egik at
ny feet, In the house on the lake. un-
foreground. lie accuses him Ell. he
curses himself. he imploros my forgive
moss, 49, lie confesses his cheat.
lie loves me! lie lays at my feet an
The evening world., 1911-03-27
copyright. 1911. by tn. Bobbs Merrill Col

SYNOPSIS on PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
kapGl de Chaguy loves and Is loved by CiIl-
the Daae. a beautiful young oleIa singer. Ho
nc MAJ wl1.e iieutity lie viii not explain.
The IRrs opera iicuse. wller. Christine sing,,
,on'ike apiarition whish they caii lie Opera
Ghost" Two new Managers take charge OF the
Upua House. Thty receive a letter s!snei
the constant use Of Box ! on the .Tand tier,
The 'phautom" falls IN love with Christine,
sud hears. her call INN "Enk." She Will not
explain TO Raoul .urther than to ,ay her LIE
l. linked by cruel fate win that Of the un-
lao0n Phantom" she conft>s,s her love ior
iisoul and, though Warning hin they can never
dav taLts Kauul TO tile roof Of the Opera
Hagse, There she tells him Of a masked man
with s~s,Idusly supernatural pow ers, who kid
mapped i,r and carried nes 70 an abode on an
island In a suhte.lanCan lake. far under the orJIa
ltol.e. The nan, on thdr arrival at the island.
LAd kEdt before her and declared he loved htr.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
"All the Worlds a STAGE
little Comedies of Every Day)

BY Alma Woodward.

George (sors at being rohbsd q ~
wealth. -Aw. thai isn't any Of Jour ~.
mess. IL IT. Amt / paying o for S1of
Mrs. =. (soorhingly)-Bw II has - .
down on de paper . rssson. s1sAs
war;
Harry (impatiently)-say. can ysa -
rightr
Mrs. 8. Chighiy onsnded)-Sursi 49,
I kept n store next TO q school ~ e.
retty ten years II Lssl An Con ! 0S&
de teachers ind de p%rincibui, und-
George (no at all intsreStsd)-AW, -
on. I'll be late. y
Mrs. 8. (sighins-vsn. vat shosA h
be said1
George (CdictntinE siowly)-"Dsas Ma
Jones-My son. George. was absent from
school yesterday afternoon OF account
OF illness"
Mrs. 3, open suspended and drtppin09
Vat tss dat 'illness"f ,
Harry tdissusted)-Aw. that's -
swell word for being sick!
Mrs. 8. I'm doubt)1 guess maybe Y
would be better you should say ''stok-
ness." I can't Do uure to spell Dc o0daP.
George Gin an aside)-0ssl 9hs's So
a herNo " CIdTHo NV ConNDt coy -
you kno 10 to spell ~
Hsrry-No. I amt sure. I Gusas che
better put sickness - long - ne
knows how TO spell Il.
TIT operation 10 completed ana -
hve coppers disappear into III eaAA
drawer. F,
George tsxaminfnS writinG) - osSi
Look at that scraw1. II my mother saW
that with her name at the end ehat1
throw ten f,sl
Mrs. 8. OndiEnantly)-0o on ~
you'n be late alretty,
George Go Harry a. chsy sxtO-0Ay.
she's a regular akin. Mrs. Rasan. a0suep
tho street. AWAY. throws IN . hoilApeUe
and only charges -four cents. tool "
Harry tdisgIsted)-Aw. thta sa1e
Dutch-whAt can you sxpsotf
The evening world., 1911-03-27

last time ! was at a musicale SAID
Mr.. Jarr. speaking as one repentant'
but at least We had noise at IT,"
"Noise?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
Music, them said Mr.. Jarr. "Signor
eparalgo sang in the foreign language.
and Madame Taragon played Chopin.
and there we're Morse songs and Gaelic
songs and everything but English songs
At least We had some noise and excite
ment. But at this thing the women are
only sitting around knocking each other.
Even the hostess pays off a grudge 10
AL old friend by inviting her here ana
then pointedly cutting her. And you
j,in merrlly I'm the pastine.'
Il do not said Mrs. Jarr. Il
never criticise other peosle. Old Mrs
II4cket is a sight with her bald old
false curls. and II low cut gown In the
afternoon. and half her back unlocked,
That's because she lives IN q cheap
clearinghouse and never tips the
maid, who let's her go away halt
dressed. And that pilger woman, over
there. with her airs and affectat!ons'
And Clara Mudridse going around
telling everybody she jilted that Mr.
Redwenn. from Newark" continued
Mrs. Jarr with relish, who. she said
was a millionaire railroad man. Mrs.
Rangle. whose sister N Newark knows
hin well, says he's a widower with hve
children and he Is only a clerk al the
freight depot. But he throw Clara Mud
ridge over and married his ~housekeeper
when he found out the ~housekeeper
va. a soldiers widow and had saved
her pension for years. l could make
things buzz II ! wanted 10, because !
hear everything. But | Gesp!se gossip
and will neither talk It or listen to M
We'll. II you don't like ANYBODY here
and II YOU are not enjoying yourself,
let's go" said Mr.. Jarr, Look, there's
your friend Mrs. Stryver going over and
making a hig fuss over that woman
che was so cool to-
shes brought her some gossip then"
sad Mrs. Jar. Mrs. Stryver would
rather have gossip than gold. and.
goodness knows. She just wo"sh!ps
money. She'd forgive the murderer OF
her dear old grandmother x the muir
derer would tell her privately the rea-
sons for doing the deed. Especially II
II was something dreadful that reflected
on her g~randmothcr's memory"
The evening world., 1911-03-27

LII the shops are having sales In
n the dress goes department 10
4 \ maxi space for the daily arrivals
Of spring and summer fabrics, and
many a wise woman has a nice dress
length In black or navy blue laid aside
for next fall because she knows that
dark colors are to prevail with a strong
preference for the blue and with black
In the lead.
There seems to be ne cessation In the
popularity OF black and white effects,
and advance fashion whispers assert
that this combination Is to continue In
vogue even during the l3ll-l2 season.
Every invoice Of dress materials en-
The evening world., 1911-03-27


On the dsak was . mus1o hook WITH ~
notes. ] asked leave b no q u ed
read. dol Juan Triumpha0A-' Tea 10
said, I compose sometimes. baGAA
mat wor4 twenty var 49, Woo9x
ave- nnisheo sheii taxe u eWAy wa
NV n INA comm ehd nevee weeo
asain. o fnust work AZ u e. eesoem
as you can, saia he fepued' I so0e.
zines work ~ u TOT toufteeo AYE ~
.%sn.s .uSo'her, uulins ~hlca ! =
. my. W. 'nsn - 1or ySeY
a. ms. WI you pay me SomS
.ms y o you! - 'usn .rIuHSkW
N~Ne'' tn'"Ai"s 10 passse -
10" mus, heV@ ASK me mat -
ssIu IN q stooiny 'oieS VII play -
Mo"aIt Sou i'He, whron wiz only 49,
YOU "eep' out NY pon ou.h. Shs'sStue.
nurhs' ann y"' ~ 70 nor s'IueS Noy ~
IoNm ineIcupo1 W le.u.S
~ ~ 49, ~
80 10 ILL., srS
hu, I,rIx had alrs,Sv a., aovr - IN.
nia,o Ue said Won ss Chrtsurx
ne 4. soma mus,c ina, ts "a t.,1hic
mai Il, consumes ali thoss who apnroach
n, Fortunately YOU have moi Come 10
ina, uusic vi Tor YOU would ioas Ill
vnur nrstty coIorlnx and nobodv WouiS
know y,u when Won returned 10 par,.
Let us sing something from the opera,
Christine paae.' lie spoke these last
suit at me-
The evening world., 1911-03-27

A'senfde ~ hATl nltE IN lnnslJ btI ptl
announces their presence to Mira Sehnitt. who Is
indulgng In a wAunel-oycr cup Of cofic, behind
. faded calico curtain In the rear u the storeJ
A RS. q. looming forward. wiping
MI her lips with the edge Of her
AVA apron)-Vat ISIS TT
The boys are silent.
Mrs. =. (beaming over the counter)-
Maybe a blank book for I'VE cents. or a
ruler. Or
George (nudsinS Harry)-do on-you
tell her.
Harry 0ndignantiy)-I will not; you
toll her. It's your funeral.
George Obravely)-Say. you write notss,
don't you?
Mrs. s, (pcrplexed)-Notssf Vat for
notes?
Harry taking . nand)-You know
Those you write for the fellers
for the teacher when they're absent
you knowl
Mrs. 8. (enlightencd)-Aohi Ven yor
blay "hookey"-dat's Il. yar
George Qhastily)-Well. you needn't sa,
Il SO loud-some of the fellsrs are out,
side.
Harry getting down to ousiness)-Iiov
much do o charger
Mrs. S.-Tive cents only.
George (dismaycd)-Ftve! Mrs, ReEan
across the street. only charges fourl
Mrs. 4. Throwing up her and ir
horror)-Ach. but look ~ de common
paper ind envelope she slns'
deorge. searching his pockets, brings
to light Ave pennies and spreads them
The evening world., 1911-03-27

slashed at the hem. OF which many
models are being iuuoduced.
Cp-to-date ostrich bands bear the
name Natoma. In tho large Assort-
ment are the favorite black and white
combinations, as well as the new shade,
Helen pink. They sell at $40
Cora Ia a prominent color note IN
tho new spring millinery. Sometimes
this Is seen In the shape itself. then
again II Is tho fiower or other trim
mIngs. Neat bands and garnitures OF
coral beads are a ~fayurits mode Of In
PRODUCING this fashionable shade,
The border fabrics make up nicely as
lingerie waists. The white wash goods
The evening world., 1911-03-27

with the colored borders are partlcu-
larry desirable since coiored effects are
popular IA the new waists. A white
batiste with tho colorcd border in the
new point idea Is sLp a yard and
makes up beautifully es a peasant
blouse.
Tho black silk Jersey top petticoGts
that keep the snug lines that fashion
DEGREES, hav a deep ACCORDION pleated
nounce OF silk messallne finished or with
the narrow rufrle edge that is necessary
10 keep the skirt from ciinsing about the
feet. Sometimes this 1ounce Is in wide
black and white striped silk. They sell
al SO,
The evening world., 1911-03-27

ET-E-
What echo, 's. They both turned
round and saw that night had fallen.
Raoul made a movement as though 10
rise, but Christine kept him beside her,
Don't GO" she said. u want you to
know everything here
But Why here, Christine? | am afraid
OF your catching cold"
I'VE have nothing to fear except the
a pdoors, dear, and here We are miles
away from the trap-uoOrs and
] am not allowed TO see you outside
the theatre, Tn.s IS not the time to an
roy him. We must not arouse MS sus-
%piciou,"
Christine. Christine, Something tells
me that We are wrong to walt til to-
morrow evening Il that We ought to
fly at once
II tell 0 that. II he does not hear
ms sing tomorrow. It Will cause him
infinite pain"
at Is dinicult not TO cause him pain
and yet to escape from him FOR good"
You are rlghtsin that, Raoul. for GER
tainly he Will die OF my flight" And
counts both ways 80 for We risk
his killing us"
docs he love you so much7"
"IIe would commit murder for me-
''But one can find out where he lives.
Ono can 60 in search OF him, Now that
we know that Erik Is not a gAOs., one
a speak to him and force hin to an-
swer!"
The evening world., 1911-03-27
B city i e II
AdViC to L lovers

n N dear girls, IL you are wrong be willing 10 say 30.
INE II YOU have a quarrel with your hance. do not say
to yourself;
But he Is the man aud II ls his place 20 take the hrst
step toward a reconciliation"
l. is not necessarily your place or your fance's to say
which one was at fault. BE generous enough not TO blcker
over a detail. The simple fact IS that you have quarrelled
with some one YOU love. You are sorry and you should
not be ashamed to admit your feelings.
Ny dears, IL you do not take my advice in this, believe
me, You are only storing up an unhappy future for ycirse-
selves. Before YOU are married II IS quite bad enough to
quarrel. But days and days OF sulEy silence afterwGrd
noniai smooth rail Ing.
The evening world., 1911-03-27

ty Its
8 ettin q on my
nerves."
IT'S I h e n 3 I
time | ever a
you admit you had
n nerves. said
NJ r 5. r. l
a e e with you
that Il Is a very
stupid and dull az
fair. but We can't
run out after just
coming in"
II kicked h e
The evening world., 1911-03-27
His Picture.

IT'S TCEufe,
A GIRL who signs her letter "P. s."
~ writes;
rs II right for me to ask q
young man for his picture? ] wish TO
have n to put In my locket."
] would not ask the young la for
his picture nor put II In my locket II I
were you unless l were engaged to
HIM.
The evening world., 1911-03-27
By Roy l.. Me- ardell.

rcv EFT us get out OF here!" said
Mr.. Jar. after he had been at
- Mrs. Stryver's tea some TWEEN
The evening world., 1911-03-27

a MAN who signs his letter III. B."
u writes:
Il have been calling on a young
lady steadily for several years and l
am In love with her, Last night, though.
we had a quarrel. and now l am heart
broken. What shall ! DOE"
Go just as fast as you a to the
young lady and tell her just what YOU
have written me.