davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
PAYS CASH FOR WIFE.
Such Is the Ending of Scandal in
High Social Life.

A New York dispatch says: Soci-
ETY. read with interest today an an
nouncement of an agreement where
by DR.. Smith Hollis McKim consents
to end all pending and prospective
litigation against his former wife
and her father, DR.. Isaac e. Emmer-
son, for alienation of Mrs. McKim's
affections.
The agreement revived the report
that Mrs. McKim, who recently OBJ
tanned a divorce at Reno, New. is
going to marry Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt. Mr.. Vanderbilt, it is said
today, is at his home in London. It
is reported that the agreement pro-
vldes that large sum of money will
De paid DR.. McKim annually until
his death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
RUSSIA HAS HER WAY.
China, Yields, and There Is No Pros
peCt of War Now.

peCt of War Now.
A Washington dispatch says: The
Chinese legation here received a ca
BILE today from the Chinese foreign
board stating that the Russian min
lister at Picking had expressed salts
faction with the contents of China S
reply to the note issued by Russia
requesting compliance with the
treaty of 1881.
The substance of the Chinese re-
ply to the effect that China had
declared her willingness to comply
with the treaty was cabled here with
the additional information that the
Russian minister regarded the as
surances of the Chinese foreign
board as covering the various points
in dispute. The legation here was
inclined to believe that this would
terminate the apprehensions that
might have arisen over the issuance
of the Russian note.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
FAMOUS JEWEL BANQUETS
PLEASANT FEATURES ENLIVEN
DINNERS OF MILLIONAIRES.
Like Arabian Knight Dreams

celebrated Feasts at Which Jewels
or Money Were Given as Favors.
Jewel Pie and Gem-Decked Swans.
Some Fabulous Family Dinners.
IF YOU went out to dine on the in
vitation of friend and were to find
thousand-dollar stick-pin careless
1v fastened to your napkin, or if
ring of clustered diamonds appeared
in your glass of wine you would
probably have sensations. And if
translucent pearls were to CLEAN
from the hearts of orchids about you
and if the table was banked with
roses and lilies with diamonds like
dnwdrops at their centers it would
surely seem to you like the realiza-
tfon of dream rising mistily from
the Arabian Nights" Such things
as these have really been witnessed
at modern banQuets; for there are
dinners and dinners.
I'VE have all had some experience
with dinners which were delicious in
their gastronOmy and perfect in their
service" writes Elizabeth Lonergan,
'sbut gold and jewels rouse an appe-
tite which will not respond to mere
food. This was evidently the opin-
ion of a Philadelphia when he gave
in Paris a few years ago a dinner
which is famous in the annals of
luxury. He went far beyond the
widest flights of the Roman Vitel-
lus; for that emperor merely gave
his guests their choice among 1000
of game and fowl which cost a beg
carly 100000, and at which there
was not even one little jeweled sur
prise for lady.
lat the Americans banquet, how
ever, each guest was served sepa-
rately with a dinner that would have
been sufficient to maintain an ordi-
nary family for a week. Iridescent
fountains leaping from great blocks
of ice played and sparkled before
each diner, cooling the air and at
the same time delighting the eye.
The individual menu included a
large salmon, a whole leg of mutton,
a trufled fowl, a basket of peaches
and innumerable bottles of the rar-
est wine. In keeping with this Law
ishness were the jeweled favors A
dainty bag of silk and lace was pass
ed about. Into it each guest thrust
his or her hand and drew forth some
valuable present-a ring, a scarf
pin, a brooch, or some other Orna-
ment, ranging in cost from $500 to
$500.
A Jewel Pie.
Another famous Jewel banquet
was once given by Howard Gould.
This dinner began in a quiet way,
but presently there was placed upon
the table before the host an odd
looking dish of great size, covered
with layer of daintiIy Drowned pas
try. Amid an eXpectant hush MI
Gould slipped through the crust a
golden knife, revealing an interior
filled with dazzling gems, which
were distributed by the handful tC
the guests. Probably the notion of
such thing originated years agO in
Paris at a dinner given by wealthy
nobleman. On this occasion, when
the crust was raised, out stepped a
dwarf, Enthusiastically dress, and bear
ing silver salver heaped with lew
els. This, however, had the merit of
wit in edition to the nOtCricty of
lavishness: for the dwarf, in pre-
senting each gift, uttered clever
verse appropriate to the receiver Of
the jewel.
"A Chicago millionaire, named
Harry ROsenfield, introduced a novel
hidlngplace for costly favors. At
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

FULLY nine out of every ten cases
OF rheumatism is simply rheumatism
oL the muscles due to cold or damp
or chronic rheumatism, neither OF
"hlch require any internal treat
ment. All that is needed to afford
rellef is the free application of
Chamberlain's Linfment. Give II a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the quick relief which ii AFFORDS
Sold by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink
MANS Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential, and always helpful
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic consti-
patton, headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, saIlowness of the skin and dys-
pepsia Sold by all dealers
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

ton opposed to woman's suffrage,
was in charge of the forces Of the
opposition
DR.. Anna Shaw will address a
mass meeting in the assembly cham
Der tonight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

trouble in all it's
| DIRE dfuI forms !;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
l. epres sion, and
Everything that was
Ihorrid. ] tried many
doctors II different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia 7.
|Pinkham's Vegc!a-
bln Command has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

Qone more for me than all the doctors.
| feel it my duty to tell you these
FACTS. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure" Mrs. HARRIET E.
MW,AsMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
OttumWa, Iowa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
OI'>T>lJWVA
WOMAN
CURED
BY Lydia E. Pinkllarn's
Vegetable Compound

Ottumwa, Iowa. For years I was
almost constant sufferer from female
The evening world., 1911-02-02

ANrrOR rings Horners bell
Mr. H. (answe1ns)-Hslo! o.
Janitor uurprsed-oh. arc 70 homo 10 early Mr. Homer? I Just
wanted &c know N you had enough heat u in your apartment
'A Mr. H-Yes. it's nice and warmu p here Why. as Mrs. Horner
complaining about the heat'
Janitor-No. sir. I wanted to md u how the now heating apparatus val
working ORings Mrs Oskess be)
Mrs o oweetO-YesT
Jantor-t Iows III eat In your apartment Mrs. Cakes,
Mrs Otis very comfortable up here han you
Mr. H-You don happen to ne whore my wife ii. Mrs Cakes. do yu9
Mrs O. with a little shriek)-oh. Mr.. Hornsr. how startled me I didn't
afternoon.
Mr.. Huh: Then Isuppose I needn't expect her home 10 a couple IF hours
more. got or early to-day
Mr.. c. with sympsth)-You poor len DO have to work so hard. Women
never appreciate hat business really To-!
Mr.. H. (delghteO-Youre M nrstw woman ever met who gives a mn credit
..r doing anything t at cigars and support a bar!
Mrs o .lsoemniy-Realy?
do you know i'
Mrs. o Laughing sweehy>-oh. re Just rot some common .sns. that's ALL
Mrs o hushing rosny)-aesny. Mr. rner you nov you shouldn't say
those things!
tell her so7 Suddenly You're awtihy youns to be a widow'
CMrs Cakes signs appropriately
Mrs, o-Becau@e 1 know a man would rather have his wife. to himself He
sees so little OF her anyway.
Mrs O hestatinD-wen. can't ths evening. ave another engagement
Mr. Hon! Lucky dog, whoever he Is!
Mrs O. archE)-And how do you know II IL a "hev'
Mr.. H. almost falling down SHAFT in his aaserness-How DO I know Say
don't yu evers get downtown around lunch timer
Mrs Ono. hardly ver.
Mrs H-wsn..d don't You think you cohl
Voice 0wo noors below)-Maybe. but don't tMnk so!
Mr. H. 0orrhed- Suffering cas! Ny wel
Mrs H. Ccodiy)-I just happened 4 come homo any and stopped in to see
Mrs. Weber a minute. I've been intensely Interested in your little game. Mrs
Oakesl
Mrs @. nndasnantiy-ody little game!
Mrs H-Didnt hes o lead him on, you atfui srsn' Ny heavens how
Mrs O. I'm tsarD-IIow dare you speak to ne that wayl
Mrs II OvenomousO-Theeo ought to b a iw barring widows from apart.
"a 10 battle against IN inadious wiss of a woman Ns youi
On. oekes Slam Ia door In . rass)
Mr., H. (ottov otOS-oood LmAI Now fr ths saa suai Ne sVAss ws only
blum! Henry. my bog. tss@ ysunss o . braces. bmssss xssA sas14a
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Letters From the People

would defend such a g%ift-any gift
not inspired by affection. | say. What
warrant have YOU TO degrade others?''
IN fares the land to fastening evil. prey,
Where wealth acctmulates and mtn deny"
There can be no defense OF tipping. II
Is economically false. morally wrong.
J. q. BROWN.
Food Personalities.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
II We were more select In making pro-
vision for the table and did not accept
everything offered BY tradesmen the
dealers In deleterious foodstuffs would
not prosper these days. Ignoring the
poor quality OF meat poultry, eggs,
butter, &re., offered for sale, many ar
t.cles are SO o~verdosed with ssGt as 10
De possibly Injurious md certainly I'M
palatable. Large quantities OF salt pre-.
serves butter Indefinitely and makes 4
weigh more, but as some other proyis,
o are put up in alright vessels
there can be no good reason why thes,
should be so mach sailed. The custom
or ov~ersalting eatables, making Then
unwholesome, has become a nuisance.
Il. b.
4 Gas Complaint.
To the Editor Of The Eeains World:
] am one OF the New York consumer.
OF gas, n | ma | am charged NOR,
for gas tois year than I was when ga,
was 81 per thousand. Can any reade
tell me What to do? The meter hai
been tested. n the company sendI
notice II the bill Is not paid II vii
turn a on. ] am sure I am payini
more than formerly. ana Il h hard I,
be In darkness at this time. as.i an
poor sewing woman. G. s.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

DoeShl " mdNe you hudde 10 Ht sH o. o Tet
ding chle fuo people stand up TO be TIED-n fifteen mtnutes-fU a.
eerntyf nc
IT'S olDdys the dog aud the husband that hare been Kept on q leash It'd
hare to be ddcertted in the lost column. u
because down in the bottom of his heart every a secretly tancies that he
Is q deep, dark, fascinating mystery.
A mans idea Of a perfectly trustworthy voman is that he con man
age to Keep tabs on all day long.
Trying to cure matrimonial unrest by staDtpingo ut dtuorce Is as foolish
as trying to cure the scarlet ferer By treating the complexion.
Marriage is a lottery in mitch everybody crpects to drap a prize-esd
gets a surprise.
Married men hare n idea that the uy to impress a oirl is to inrite Ar
out TO luncheon and then spend the time talking about their deroton to
their Uiues
A Uondn nerer can understand that pEsttuI look that comes into her
husbands face ohen she begins to ten him about the men she might have
mdrried-dnd didn't.
Silence may be golden" but to a married man it seem ore Nike
radium.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

hsndwrittng. all Of which were OF the
poorest
what hoes he say7 Want money or
clothes or hoth?" asked Mr.. Jar.
The letter was addressed to him. but
Mrs. Jar usurped all the mail that
came to the house. She also considered
II q breach Of trust ana confidence when
Mr.. Jarr received MY mail at hts ONCE.
"Oh, he doesn't say anything much
said Nfrs. Jar. and I can't SEQ why Q
man with a. much money - Uncle
Henry has wouldn't expend . little OF
It In buying q ready letter-wrtter. I'm
sure I can't make out . word he's
writing. You certainly have some queer
relaHons."
Uncle Henry va Mrs. Jars relation,
hut she blamed ali the annoying sort
on Mr. Jar and took unto herself. as hei
very own. the rich and pleasant family
connections on both sides.
What does he want7' asked Mr.. Jarr
He wants something or he wouldn't
write. AZ that, he generally Is toe
stinGy to pay two cents for a stamp and
we have to pay for HE letters at this
end"
Mrs. Jarr stopped puzzaang over thu
| letter and peered at the envelope.
ut looks to me as though there wat
something queer about this stamp" she
sah. 1T looks as though II had beer
| cancelled once before or was bought ir
a second hand store, or something"
What hoes he say?" repeated Mr.
Jarr.
Dear ED" (Mrs. Jarr read):
thought I would take my pen In hand
and let You know that me and Hetty
has been In miserable health all winter
| and the chickens has been killed b,
foxes or some such varmint' -
'He isn't vain. Uncle Henry isn't
broke in Mr.. Jarr. II can see from her,
ne Ia using a little, or lower case. t."
shut up" said Mrs. Jarr. sharply
and / think the peach trees is ruint b,
tho frost. They has started a new banl
In Smithville. but I hear tell rs how
It Is really owned by the FNddlers' Trus
The evening world., 1911-02-02

OF Ph~aladelphia
The FiddIers. Tr,s,,n ao,o.a ~,
Jarr. "
..Tbat,s uha, h. ny .na
know. what be.. ,.,k,ng ahor,. -
piled Mrs. ,Jarr.
ooh, crt>d NJ law .r --
now. n. man. IN. rst.-a, IT,. r
heard thew x.r. ~o,rx % 80 -,
brsncbs. IN nan ,oun."
..Please dom, in,.rr,n,," ,.,s A..
Jarr. az. b,,d .ror.h o. go. 49,.
What, he,. u-r,,,.n a. !. d., -
".Ans." fsb. mo. va.
you want 20 send ms .nv money! ..,a .
sacr,ncea rbeck A,,sr :, -. A..
banks sacrifice on a cbeck a.. sooA a.
gold. They nav inAer.,, 20 .na.-.o,,
only spend vour monev ,h.r., a, A.. IT,,
IN .,nf,,, .,trav.-nn. uruu 80. -.
yo,, send ma ont a, ,n,sr.., r.. -. r
hear thu FYddaes., T,,,., 4. .o,,na,
.-rhe nerv. or m. "a ,aI,.arr, .u.s
Mr.. Jarr. ~ and ma. $1,000.
cbecl., -,rno,. n. 49,. .,.r.,s.s, :,
.po,,, l.. g., c.,,. uou.s -.
maize. =, Too - ~, ~
.o,a al n,r.,, ~ - -
:. .sorr. c,,v ,o,x. 4. ,s,,n. 49,. 49,
,rg snro,t uw AVA .,.r,,,- go,
ana ami. n rhsv nun. 1910.
.ro,nS w.. ,.s, 80.
49,. ,,+h 49,
,a,, ~. ...,.-unS. - 80 -. y
s",.~ 49,"
- A.. 60 C- - N.""
80 : 49,. 80 -M.
So" WIG
"o,.
$780," Ia a. -
a
49, " 1850 80"
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Chapter vi.

TIE argued that there was no use IN
~ waiting for happiness. and I ar
gued TO myself that the sooner I
embraced my sacrifice the better. 1t
was all arranged when We entered at.
Johns. DIR. Ray was standing In the
hall as we came In, and Mr.. Lloyd. ra-
diant with mis- successful courtship.
went up and held out his hand.
Congratulate mel" he cried out like
an impulsive boy.
other and his face went white. as ! had
seen II do once before.
1T IL true l admitted gently to his
lnQulring gaze. And { felt no pleasure
In my power to hurt him now.
lie turned pack TO .ir. Lloyd.
Then l do congratulate YOU, indeed"
he said ~gravely, and walked away.
He had not said n word to me. And
he had not touched WIN Lloyd's hand.
I had now to present Mr.. Lloyd Ia
Aunt Alison as my prospective hus-
hand. She seemed very we'll satisfied,
He had good connections socially. and
he made a good appearance. As for
his morals-Aunt Alison always o
gentleman's morals for granted. TC
her they were inseparable from his
good manners. She seemed satisfied
too. about my stability in this instance
She was inclined to regard my pas
TO believe that I had now settled dowr
into a permanent affection.
Once more | set about the business Of
buying a trousseau. and spent my
days In a round OF shopping and ftting
the more sedulous because Of Mr.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
b y H e r s l (

lights had been turned low for the
nisht. but v in the dim glow pervsd-
ing the place I could see that DR.. Ray
looked more than usually grave and
deeply moved.
WIN you come back dnto the parIor
with mo . momenty' he asked.
And I silently acQuiesced.
There. IN the brighter lieht. I saw that
he was indeed deeply moved and grave
vita the gravtty Of deaah-or life. He
modonsd me 20 b ssatsd. and then he
came and stood before me, looking
down at me with eyes OF such purpose
fl love ~ might have stirred . more
phlegmatio woma than I.
told me that I was the right man"
I Udn't answer. I Couldn't. I was
b~reathiess Win excitement Ind amaze
men And % he NON on:
but i lot you 80 because I believed
my first duty wa to God. It's needless
for mo to tell you what that ~renuncia-
ton cost tie. You know. for you lrnow
that ! love You. But I believed that to
be mg duty. Sylvia, and / had to Do it.
Yes" I SAID gently. II am sure that
you did what You believed rteht. You
always would. l honor you for that"
But right changes!'' he cried ou,
suddenly. Surely. duty may change? %
The ouuburst. following his calm tone.
so unexpectedly. echoed r~evcrberantiy
through the room. 1t sounded like a
challenge to his own soul-a chakiengs
TO God.
DUTY may change!' he repeated. I'll
HAS changed for me. I could leave YOU
when I thought that I left you safe
N0w-it 10 different. For II you MARI,
William Lloyd you Will ning yourself
straight into perdition!"
i put w my hand to silence him. but
ne swept impetuously n
II tell you that ! know the man!
know his LIE. II Is black, Sylvia -black
Do you think / would have warned 20,
for anything less?"
Has life won't be black now said
Tie has told me that he has not beei
a good man. But he has told me, too
what I car do for him. I am going (,
save him-l can. That's why I'm mar
rying him."
You can't. No one could. He II al
ready lost. body and soul But I an
going to w your!
'How?" I breathed.
I'm going to marry you! You ar
my duty now It will be enough II
Gods sight for me 20 save you. Their,
are priests for the others already"
1t had come at last--the surrender
But even as the exhiliaration fioode<
over me I felt that the drama. <or me
was finished. The superb climax ma,
come. and now / was ready 70 RIM
down the curtain. U~nconQuered, M
would have remained a hero to me al
my life. but al my feet he wal simply
mar among men.
Nevertheless. It was a great soene-
a great trdumph-and I was not the On,
to spoil II. He knelt GOWN by mo. anf
I let him put hds aTuns around me ant
draw my head to his shoulder. And
after Q whlle he began 10 talk to IN
Of tho terrible struggle he had passes
through before no saw hts way clea'
| to me, OF how ne had loved me all tn,
time and how that o had tortured
| him, and OF his Joy now that he ha4
come into his own. yet reoouesied to nd
conscience,
oh, ne seAd bsanttfui shaAss 70 m,
that night!- AanUs nat mlshA wei
have hound 4 woman 30 him Dpp hi
Hfe and aftasward. And yet knew
' that he cousdn't tnAd mel
&c Be ceeeaus6a Is
The evening world., 1911-02-02
The SNOWFALL Nuisance.


10 tht is1itor OF lhe IAenlls Noflhi
In answer to Mrs. BIS letter. ]
quite agree with her tha; Il Is not a very
pleasant thing to be struck In the eye
with a snowfall while walking. Eut /
do not think she IL justified In saying
NO wonder people Ia Europe speak Of
the bad bringing up OF American chll-
dren.' Are you quite sure. Mrs. b."
that these We're American children who
threw the snowballs at you? I do not
think It fair that Mrs. b." should inn
mediately place the blame upon our
American children Just because the in
cident occurred in America. SNOWFALL
Ing Is a common sport among children,
and whether 1t vas lone by American
children or foreign children, think It
highly probable that II was an accident.
as ! fail 40 see why any child should
aim a snowfall directly for a lady's
eye. II. d. ID.
'rhe sign of the itching Palm
To tile Editor 81 Tie Evening World:
Tipping Ian un-Americln, imported
evil. foster child OF business. welded
10 servile insolenee and father OF all
sTafO is doubly degrading. A decent
man Is shamed when he tips. In lower
ing himself to bride, and twice salamei
that another brother man should sink
so low AZ TO be the greedy recipient OF a
petty brihe at The Sign OF the Itching
Palm" There can be no pride of hon
est wage well earned. nc honorable self
respect, no decent dependence on ones
own labor where tips obtain. II is a
eitiabie reminder OF tho days when
Meht trod r~oushshod on the neoks Of
sAvse. the souls Of men, To eli who
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Not a Feast Of Reason,

NwEN SEAMAN. EDITOR Of Puuch, M IN
~ guest at a dinner Of the London AutAcu
Grub recently. which was followed b. q dis
cuszon on "Humor," Mr. Seaman began With :
by any discussion at all.
There were three chAraotsn 10 the stnrv~-s
hacbottis and two Scotchmsn. The story Il
once struck a note Of probability by SHOWING ~
scotclman drinking Whisky, The hausbottl1
buszed on the pane. otherwise alsuos reisued.
Tn. was broken by one Of the Sootchmn tn.
ing TO locate the blWtottls With soolodcsI en-
aeiitude. Said this Sootchmsu;
or a b~eastie."
ras other replied; "Mau, DON'T Vea -
whishsy with rahEious oonVsssatiou ."-PH>z
CAyopiel& yslgpapA.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Young Americas English,

EAVVY HAT d the moet lncolTect sentence any
I'M Of your children ever get offs" asked
w q Glenwood school teacher recently
At ths schoolmsn's Club. One Of mine got this
of not long ago." responded a Young man wh0
tcacfss at che Robsrt Morris school; 1t amt
hisn Like. but yourn.'"
my bsst," said a George q. Meade school
psda gogus. ran something Mke this; Rare roast
dssdunnes.'"
Tbs bsS one f the afternoon was furnished
by . Germantown tssdsH. Here Is one" he
said, which has the Old classic. He seen his
duty and done II noble beaten forty Ways
'Isstmnsue Grant hsam the enemy 10 his he'd,
but BE- aaeh w on him and killed him without
Known VINO. where or what he was st.
Paui Ddpaeph.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
The Days Good Stories

unldndly about esch other. I've seen him when
they began II, get on his fest. tust Nike Q COW
grazing and gradually working toward Q hole In
out Of the roan. SOS he couldn't hear .em' '
"He talked to me about it. Henry had
say. when you're q age. never say anything
about a man II YOU can't say good Of him.. and
always vote the straight party ticket"
But you don't vote that way."
We'd. SIR" said Henry. you see, my fsthsv
said the straight party ticket: and when l came
along to vote. the pssky thing had GOT 20 crooked
st. Paul Dtspatoh,
The evening world., 1911-02-02

kttor box N the
IN m q ne call
and put q smeared
ImaAslve by h Q T
plate.
she said Here's
q letter" but she
. d It and
starAd to read It,
Knitting her brow's
and muttdinx her
i~anpauencs at the
quality Of Uncle
Hnry's pen, ink.
paper. spelling and
The evening world., 1911-02-02

-
sYNOPNs.

ne Jnt. = Kentucky yrl. after . ssie o.
care for her sick aunt. There she meets DR.. Fay.
Sn whom she makes an instant tmprea.toc; But,
thought q marriage, She becomes iutsrsted in
. pafisnt, william Lloyd. against whom DIR. Fay
vsns her. .brsIats Il the warning abe becoms
snnHed 70 Noyd,
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Il Had Grown Crooked

- vHRYBODY wa.o had known old Henry ad.
r mirsd hAm Tor the charity Of his tongue
" when hs spoke of his nsighbos. IT was his
most marked characteristic - except the indeyend.
snrs which hs manifested in his political affiiia-
In The nsighbonhood curious, and one DAY he
maaa0sd TO lead up TO ~ subisct end sst the
od nan vtAs had taushs him 70 kesp sud- .
Good vAA0h % his tongue,
saisty, "a splsadid man, 4 I rmmbss him,
He Atwass diahksa b kos fdA 0psapipl
The evening world., 1911-02-02
he Story Of a Jilt H Mx

cellent taste. removed to hotel,
whence he visited me with punctilious
ceremony.
Buried as ! WA from e fragments
with my n to en~gagements with