davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-26
REFUSES STRIPPING PARDON.
Governor of Georgia EXCOriates Mob
Violence and Private Vengeance.

Atlanta, Ga, April 22.-In deny
ing the application for pardon filed
by Thomas Edgar Stripping, former
police chief of Danville, Va, under
sentence Of life Imprisonment for The
murder of William j. Cornett, Cover
nor Brown, in a review Of the case
made public tonight, eXcoriates the
"unwritten law" which Stripping
pleaded in justification OF his act as
euphemism, presenting, when I'M
masked, "thc hiedous features Of an
archy."
cone of the most dangerous evils
menacing Il institutions Is lawless-
ness" declares the Governor. "The
mob executing in wild disorder it's
victim and the individual wreaking
his W revenge for wrongs, real or
imaginary; the man or interest treat
ing with contempt the laws of the
land and trusting to gold or 'influ-
ence' for safety, are striking mani
festations Of this spirit of lawless-
ness"
While expressing profound sympa-
thy for Stripling's family and high
respect for the impulses which
prompted his friends to apply for a
pardon for him, Governor Brown says
that sympathy and personal friend
ship have no right to supplant an
oa~th-bound duty to execute the laws
Of Georgia.
Discusses Later Record.
Governor Brown discusses Strip
ling's life after he broke Jail in
1897. and does not find it sufficiently
spotless to entitle him to a pardon
and continued liberty as his friends
had hoped. mot one man in several
hundred kills n man." says the
Governor. mot one in five thousand
kills two men and Intentionally
wounds another, and, while an officer
of the law, Is fined once for opprobi-
bus language profanity and once
for violence, towards yet another
man. But this Is Stripling's record
since he killed Cornett. l DO not say
that he vas not within the scope Of
his duties in each Of the tragic Incl
dents marking his career since ne fled
from this State but | submit that
they impair The power to claim that
his life In Virginia is above suspi-
cion and, per Sc, entities him to a
pardon in Georgia"
Stripping Keeps Silence.
Columbus, Ga, April 22.-Thomas
Edgar STRIPPING, former chief Of po-
lice Of Danville, Va, who Is confined
in the county Jail here awaiting the
outcome Of his petition for pardon
for the killing Of VIM. J. Cornett,
was informed tonight that the Gov
ernor had declined to approve the
recommendation of pardon by the
prison commission. Stripping display
ed no emotion, and when asked if he
had any comment, merely replied:
81 have nothing to say"
To Go to Prison Farm.
Atlanta, April 24.-Thomas Ed
gar Stripping, the former Danville,
Va, police chief, whom Governor
Brown refused to pardon for killing
w. j.. Cornett, in this State fourteen
years ago, probably will be sent to
the prison farm at Miiledgeville, Ga,
to serve a life sentence. Reports
from Columbus, where the man is in
jail, are hat he Is i'll and in no con
dition to work on the roads, as old
prisoners do. 1t Is probable he will
be removed Tomorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-26
TO Fight Boil Wecyil.

Washington, April 24.-An appro-
priation Of 100000 for the purpose
Of fighting the ravages Of the cotton
boil weevil is provided for In a bill
introduced to-day by Representative
Tlibble, Of Georgia. The secretary of
agriculture Is authorized by the bill
to direct the work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-26
It's Equal Don't Exist,

No one has yer made n salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer Of cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes,
cold sores, chapped hands or sprains
it's supreme. Unrivaled for piles.
Try 1t. Only csc. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-26
Unclaimed Letters.

Following Is a list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the Walhalla
post Office for the week ending April
"a, 1911:
Brand, Pauline; Breazel, Nancy;
Moore, Margaret; Latham, Major.
Persons calling for the above will
please say they were advertised.
A. G. Merrick, p. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-26

Lame shoulder Is nearly always
due to rheumatism Of the muscles,
and quickly yields to the free appli-
cation Of Chamberlain's Eminent.
For sale by all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-26
Cross Roads Demonstration Meeting.

VIII hold a meeting on demon
stration work at Cross Roads school
GUS on the 9th at s p. m. Pub
TIC invited, and those most interested
IN the work are expected to be there.
M. G. Holland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-26

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Il. B.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. at Is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale
by all dealers.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
6 togt y be 5 6 y / I.
Spbgeliet beb 8rpllnpsborbet.

timber Bette 0ptri'1 bar ieg to @ange tilt Gra~
perterne ao for at grille Sen frantic Surf t / @truben.
Men begge @ange bar leg tr1tftet mig tilbaee, for6i
jeg baabeoe at faa bere min 6orlobeoe tale ON, bbor
bit BUN elifeoe mig.
Seq fienoer 2rcies @arafter tilitreffeIigt til at
hioe, at bum bill iatte iterre @ris paa, at leg reooer
be1oe no at Ben imioige Sroniffmanos Iiitige @orn,
eno ON bun maatte giere set ieIp.
Seq treber burtig ino ur6er Sc t,nge, bIgoe
Silfeoraperier, f6r BUN en611u er fomn1et til Jig
ielp. Do leg fonmner IND, ligger bun iom en- for
btrret Masie at alt ifibnt poa 2gibemfen; ben6es
aniigt %uotrpffer paa engang Borpirring, Angft og
@lpbeo. @m mort 9fe6une bar breot fig ober benoes
Inigt lige til &aarrooen, men / benoes Ipnen6e
9ine les ingen Taarer.
8eo 9poen at mine Sfri6t iarer 6e begge op
-og feiter oeres 9ine poo mig @rep Sc @ara1es
rneo ct bl1rtigt ltopaab al gorbouielfe og lpilje,
9ncie meo ct let Sfrif al Sberroifelie og 9mbeo,
iom gaor ODER til ct l1oroab at @fref, 90 bum ier,
t boflfe1 Siitan0 leg befnoer mig; tbi leg fer ITO
iom EN- @eoer. Sra &obe6 til sos ct ieg 6affet
r1eo Stpp efter Sen lange raie1t6e Mutomobilfort,
%1t1otogen Ser, bbor Stebet .er gaaet ODER til @pn6
peo at leg @aaoen bFep ober terfet mes Sappono.
Seq bar en- flor so6plet / Mniigtet, og mine @Ieoer
er ioerte6e al &eg efter observation-disclosures. 6or=
bprigt bar sen forferoelige Mngit, leg for n%oitoaet
oet1nc Scot - / Gorbinoelie mes en- l1ges blind
&jerligbeh til en- &pittoe, bbis 2uner ofte bar martret
mig eioet nit Nlniigt ct pilot og forpi,t l1otrpf.
r5ranf fer! ltmuligt!" u0raaber 91cie og refer
Jig paa fine ioigtertoe Sen. uDn fnIete efter mig
- og ou bar futoet mig! Sor @u6s @fplo, to mig
og tiletp mie!" 2ucie tager i%fialpenoe ct @fri6t
i1noo mig; set ier uo, iom ON BUN life pioite, bpor-
Dan bum bill blibe mootagen. &enoes M,rligt er
%osSblegt;; % blp1 ietfer @obeoet og treffer fig
tilbage, iom ON 61m %fnuge6es at en- 6pb %l1n6ieeIie.
~SSaoiit tror leg Big iporer leg bmt, men pao
iannnte ai0 bpoe1be. usSeg neo, bbao Ser itoo / set
Brep, iom @reoen rep titpffer og tuiteoe us gien,,en1
@iin6l1et.""
rGmble!" flyer Granfn1onber me6 en- @plen.
r&er ifer obernaturlige Sing!"
Min %plnbieliee 0ptre6en .pao @flepIabien oe
nit f%oregibne &ienbffob til 8reoets sSyn6boIo fr1oe
osiae pirfelig ie lo til at ligge .,~roet,for al men,effffe.
Zig MuIigbeos Dnranoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-12-29
Danish Life
IN II O
=-AND=
co
By JESSIE H. ROcHNER.
With is Pull Page Illustrations.
With Is Full Page Illustrations.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
The Danes:-Government and Pol
itics-The Church and Reai~:on.-
Public Education.-The university
Na1y the aro6sSS9rs:mrhe - Army 9ys ana
and Local Government.-Tra
Unions and Social Democracy.-
Copenhagen.-Court and Society
Art and Letters.CMusic and the
Stage.-The Position of Women
n pae,sb Prssss;IG9untry Lifs;msome
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
Agricultural Cooperation. - Re-
claiming the Moors.-Old Time Den
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS. g
A Typical Peasant Home.-The
Round Tower, Copenhagen.-The
Royal Palace of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade Of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre : "a IT, copHnh san he E x
s enang .Mus %SnRene copenh az nnoexsaap
of Danish School Girls at Gym
4 aa7 Typicai Da aniEe v Rinesn ch nnr%:-
Peasant Home. - Courtyard Of
fredericksburg Palace. = Frede-
ricksborg Castle. Gammelstrand;
Gateway at Roskflde.
Sound In extra fine cloth with gold
ornHs'ent' (prepaid by $3.50
o
{. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
72o-724 s. 4th ST, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

uppsrs are dark. while he ooones u
either In pisids. stripes o. deral s6eots.
with The leading o 70 msech the o.
tums.
Children's GaFmsnts ase mo1o ~
along the same lines - those q NE
grown.ups. This v particularly nouee-
able In the long costs. the prominsat
style notes Of which are the shawn col
lar and side ~fasteninss. the deep rsvers
tho new sailor collars and b polnes4
collar. a. we'll A. the hood effects, al
OF which are seen In womsn's outer gss-
ments.
Childrsn's sohsoi coats ars made up
Of the doubls-faosd cloths. heavy see0es
and e~hsviots. a. wall ~ twssds end
fancy mixtures. For drsssy va thsrs
are handsome broadcloths. heavy ben
salins silk. v~elvets. corduroys and vel
ours; in fact. all pile fabrics are largely
used.
For trimming the doth ooats plain
colored broadcioths and ratins are newer
than velvet. but Ali three are favored.
For the dressy coats fur trimmings Will
be popular ~ soon a. the cold weather
sets In,
The evening world., 1911-10-25

Joh Please. AIS teeth sun elenched'
nodded again =,
surely mad l not been the Villain .
was, nailed, as II were, upon a peu o.
pain. with parched throat and via
eyes. | hould have leaped up, cryins,
Annie! Annie! My poor ANNIE ihts
supreme loftlness OF not d~enouhclhs '"o
criminal o believe me to be docs you
honor. and | should DO the meanest OF
towards not to dlssIpaGe your error nor
10 release you from the letters thAt
weigh pom you"
And I was this "msansst OF cowards,'
because the imbscils Judge was right.
ana jealobay 10 the most human OF
feelings.
J again heard ALnie's voice saying TO
John Please.
Lei - make haste. 10 may come At
N ncmsnt."
l saw the young man tako the revolt
Yer from my wlfs's hands. carefully sx-
anime tne nickel pialsd uarrei. hesitate
an instant aud then ropiy:
IT is horrible! / shall nsvor dare,
Annio! BY dear Annie. | havo Q hor-
ror OF bloOd.hed. and should have pre-
10! red a different method OF suicide
poison. sor Instance
What does preference natter" ro-
pl!sd Anh!s In u stern tone. we have
no choice. my %frionds Have = little
arc u man"
II this instant Pip and Pop. my two
dogs. began to bark In the orchard.
dragging AZ their chains.
"Ou,ck! Quickl" Annie ordered wildly.
And ans added absurdly,
'If II were he we should be lost"
! But john Please had gone TO the door
The evening world., 1911-10-25

Let mo help you q %little." she said.
your emotion Is terrible"
on! not more terrible thar your
oomposure," he protested.
Come she continued. since before
three hours have passed my husband.
William Eady. against all expectation.
all reasoning. all logic. will be here
and 1t Will no longer be possible Tor ms
to demand a divorce, no longer possible
heart. no longer possible TO belong "a
you before tho law and before heaven,
do you not desire to ask the question
nave just put TO youf Which 90 you
love best, me-or NfeT
NO! No" John Please cried out
again. Il will not ask YOU
Because you are afraid she si'1
that my answer MAJ oo like YOURS
that l snall utter II with the same coar'
age. the same nrmnrss. lpI are wrong
John P~lesse-ior that would really "a
tho only solution TO consider. IN order
worth!ly to escape from a situation we
can no longer control
What do you mean?" tho young MAJ
inquired.
This Is my last question. my friend.
You have A few minute to think OF =.
III you answer In the affirmative. II you
snow as mucn courage d. . snow arm
ness, l Will place before your eyes tasst
horrible French newspapers. WA,
SHOW you tnal We -dnIJt do otherwise
This is my last question. Since ws are
forbidden to i've sceerdin. to tho de
tatss OF our hearts. - you wish us e
die together
At these words the young mar hac
| nuns himself at Annle's feet. F~srvently
! ~ .nS her hands. hs tried u AS
The evening world., 1911-10-25

~ GOD effects will BE- quite n eu.
dsnoe on long coats this fAi q
~ and winter. The adjustable vafi-
s,v will probably meet with favor. a.
they can be unbuttoned. In WHOM case
the coat will have the popular SAILOR
COLLAR. ~
The cuffs are particularly uoticsaois
m the now coats. They are extremely
large and usually OF the same meter'A'
az the collar n rsvers. In many cases
they are cut In fancy shspss anu
trimmed with large buttons.
The new p%stticosts all have soFed tops
n,t,ns the nxurs closely. snd the houncs
measures about two yards around the
hottom. The materials are OF . seft
nn,sh that readily Yield to the pressure
NJ the outer garments. h colors are
bright and with the dominant tone TO
match tho costume.
one In gray tusah has . Fsraan
floral design with blue the prominent
color. TO match the gown. Another has
line tor In black and white st4psd mes
.al,ns and 10 finished with . io-inch
nouncs in American Beauty mssssiins
yelled with black lace. Sometimes ths
The evening world., 1911-10-25

that led out on tho veranda. opening u
cautiously, no looked out Into the DARK
ness. said "Hushl' and went out with
stealthy steps.
Annie mad again begun to read verses
ia the Bible.
At the end OF Ave minutes John Please
returned-they had seemed to ma ike
hys ~ages-John Please. and the ghost OF
John Please.
lie sad In a stined voice;
"He 10 here"
Annis uttered . loud shrek a. II she
were al the point OF death.
Calm yourself no soothed- He has
fastened the livery horse hired from
Field 10 tho nearest ues. He must
have gon to MaIlnEton.'
heard my wife AK:
What u thls rope-and the stick.
joint"
And ! saw that the Irishman was hold
ing In his hand the new rope | had
bought TO hold the springs OF Fields
broker down gig. and tho ash tougn
cut by the obIIging carter.
John Please said t~riumphantly;
you zee We do have = choice. An
ME. and thanks TO him"
lie cut tho rope into two parts, swiftly
made two slip knots. fastened tho ends
to the middle OF tho stick ana aid
simply
II IKE this better. We shall die to-
getner, my dear. promlsed wifs-ey a
dsath mors-mors rational. II ! may say
so.'
And. pointing with his trembling hand
to the opening in my chamber door. he
added:
The evening world., 1911-10-25

In all truth, In the present century
condition Of things, while the youns
man II In the foreground OF activities.
tho sparit Of the times - to TOH0ET
age. And men o. women ere - eld
e. they make thsmssavss.
TAsrs ere 10 grandmothHrs - OsunA.
fathers, IN the main. Thsy have ~
sems ',pah." Ne basss = CREAMY ssas-
ssssd - the rsas with the knAsuns
pssdiss nos srAnAeathsr - ~ essnss
BY the Ore.
Why 10 shisf Because svssy msmsas
u regulated By . psndutum Of eodoo'-
ACTION. To prove shAs. 90 On the
street. IN the shops. DvDRx WHERE
the whits-hairsd woman 70 just - 90
i've - her younger ssstss ana the
Whats-hairsd man - active - AlN
younger brother.
There y little LEFT Of Shs osA i1sa Of
RETIRING from aetivitiss. Dsch re-
slisss the need Of A~ovHukNNT. Moth
Ing stands still.
kysn the millionaire man wns asss
not NnDD 90 make any more money
wants to be actively snSaSsd-, n TACT
he N restless otherwise.
And the man after forty. II for vas1'
ou. reasons he has not arrived. SrILA
MA similar chances for Aohisvsmsns
The evening world., 1911-10-25

argument.
And II l aeswer no. my beloved An
nile, what wilr you do?"
This" she replied. making a gesture
of thro wing the package OF papers into
the fire. II Will reveal nothing OF what
/ know-and which will compel me 10 die
alone"
Then, IN the presence OF a determine
ton thus positively expressed. an obsu'
macy as impossible to conquer. tne yolhs
mans face became translg lred' Inc
muscles OF his cheeks no LONGER qlisotou
with fear. His resignation. with an
actually magnificent n!ght, rose 10 tne
height OF tho absolute serenity VI "s
companion. And he replied:
Yes. Let US die together. Anniel
now saw John Please ana Annis
before tho hearth. going through ths
Paris papers which related tho extraor-
d.nsry adventure OF stephenson. va
Stranger.
saw her point out TO him.. with q
trembling i!nger. my AAeness buo1shsd
In iAe papers ~ tho anl"ropomsf ~s''
Department, and ] redrd HeF sAy!
do you uude stand. my friend. why
stated tna. aS could no, return "a
M~a.lngton?"
The young man nodded. with com
pressed !!ps, attentive and s!.sa,.
DO yoI understand" she continued,
~ / was unwilling to disclose "a
mink, either 10 you. TO my father OF
10 tho lawyer DO you understand why
nnaIly, william E.ady. my husband
through his unexpected return. Is muir
der!ng me. since II Is no longer possibl,
20 ave vita An. any more than L
denounce MIN: that Is. to d.shonor my
sslf by d~!shonoring himf-
The evening world., 1911-10-25

The LORD which she haA Just smplined
Tor the last tiuf. not With her Lips only.
put from the Utmost depths Of her heart
she had gently taken the hand Of
John Please. who had grown palsr and
paler. the muscles Of his face. a. l Eaw
through the opening auivering-was II
o anger or fearY
And l heard Annie say 10 John Plea Sc;
You .tnow. John. why I tent for you
Do hurrisdly by Joe Seack. our old ser
VANITY You know that my father came
Ut nighLfAll to tell me the mos: terrible,
the most disconoert1ng news. wh!ch
] would not have believed II a heard
II from aay other lips. You know that
my husband William Eady. Will return
~ his home here before he clock In
Manngton strikes +, elveY"
\ know. Annie" replied John Please.
n q trsm blinx vodos. that you told me
II vas materially impossiols that Wll!-
lam Eady should ever return to Ing
land. and that Il would DO easy for you
to have Q unit that weighed upon you
like . heavy burden annullsd. and when
the formaitties Of obtaining divorce
were ver you would have liberty to
give me your heart and your promise"
John! John! do not tear my heart,
1tisA has nsvsr sssssA to 30 yours
The evening world., 1911-10-25

There Il the gi5bst already fouad.'
Ali the horror. the frightful horrJ.,
which | experienced at that tragicA
moment!
l was more dead than alive. M n,
Onger capable OF reasoning. Instructive
ly 1 had drawn back from the opening
without reasoning that. buried In TIE
darkness Of the room. | could not ID
seen by John Please, l was like them,
l was mad. l really shared In ths.r
lunacy.
When 1 heard John Please come up
the stairs TO my chamber. making ths
steps creak under his feet. l sprany W
at a single u and ~instlnctiyeiy con.
cea!ed myself behind the bed.
/ saw John Please enter. saw him
pass the two pieces OF rope through
tho opening and fasten the stoui Il .
across the door.
i did not need TO hold my breath
/ no longer had aay!
he went down again with q ARA
step. lie was so!ng 10 Join my wife.
l had the courage to crawl to tie
opening again. l to see win
my bewildersd eyss the terrible spes,
tscle.
But the courage of a man--of q ma
and ! can write no more-no. no-a
thousand times. mol
Let the reader AVE pity on my mar
tyrdom n spare me . description
beyond--thAt " tt-bsyond my pow.
srsi
No--no-1 eAnnst% esnnss aaa Z
will neti
ITs - csat.usA.A
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Great Partisan Mystery Story Printed fo, the First Time in English

Dc not place In contradiction what /
said to you yesterday and what I am
compelled to tell you to-day. am a
good woman, and II 1t II the Lord's Will
that the good woman snoulL sacrince
herself TO saw the wicked. who 10 VIII
lam Eady. MY husband before Heaven
and tho law. help me. John Please. to
die \ good woman"
She had risen from her seat, ana walk
Ing through the room like a somnam-
RullsI went to . little Renaissance
cnesL whose lock she turned.
The piece of furniture opened. she
TOOK out . bundls Of papers, carefully
gathered.
Then. returning to the hearth. where
. bright wood hre was blazing:
nearsI. John" she said IN a caressinx
tone. "Befors burning these horrible
French pages 1 hAyS several questions
to ask YOU Which 90 you lore best
me or IfsY'
YOU" he said firmly.
II shall sec presently" she went o.
with Apparent ca!lnnexs. Tell me. ny
friend. on your soul and conscience. DO
tween dishonor and death. which waAd
you advise me TO choose?"
He hesitated and tried TO argus;
"DishonOr cannot do mere than orusa
. soul as pure and noble as ~yours-And
death Is not Tor one OF your youth and
Dea
You don't answer my question. Jonn--
ana that only rovss that YOU wouic
rather see me iaert and nfelsss. thar
living and d~!shonored. Thank you
Have you no questions to ask me. II
'I-so-so. ind..a~ \(,.r.a tn. Irish
Rsp.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

after that tina. ~
A. Emerson sayA Let 0tsee sosa
the resources Of man and tell mea thsy
are not LnANINo wILLOw4 ~ ia
ana must detach themselvsst M With
the exercise OF solf-trust NEW powees
shall appear: that he should b. ASHAMED
OK our compassion. and ~ the moment
ne acts for himself. tossing The lava
idolatrtss n CUsTOMs out a the
window. w pity him no more but eAanx
and svsrs him.
"Disoontsat - the WANT u eslf.
~rslianoss u 10 Affirmative VIII. Rsgrs,
calamitiss II you can thereby HGP;
u not attend to your work, and
already the evil begins to b RE-
PAIRED. Welcome evermors 70 gods
and men 10 the 0ELF-HEI.PIN0 man.
For him all doors are FLUNG WIDE.
III our young mon must carry their
nrSt enterprises they lose all heart II
the young merchant FAILS. men cay
he 10 ruined. II the finest genius
studies at a Of u colleges and Is
not installed In IN once within one
year after. In the cuss OF suburbs o.
Boston o. New York. Il sssms to his
frtsnAs anA 70 himself thas he 70 rlgai
In being dishsartansd and In complain.
Ing the ssst Of his ufa"
ThAs aooordinS 70 Emsrscn y folly.
| We ana Suoh mn - Ulysses Q. GRAM.
who orAsuoally did NOTHING before
ferty, right on ths nrtns line Of the
nght AJTERWARD. And In reality
many os cur bisgsse men to-day per-
hans accumulated Shsir forces before
serty. but were rsaAy 20 discriminate
with accrued judSmsnt and experience
afssrwAra At IN ags whom mistakes Ass
mare readily MCCONNELL.
Tue man alive 70 his opportunities
n the third rail- by whioh the wheels .;
industry are ksps O the move whether
he b twenty. forty or sixty.
There 10 no age limit to-day EXCEPT
| WHAT WE Make
TO THE MAN WHO HOLDS ON RE-
| VERSES ARE STEPPING STONES TO
| SUCCEaS. TO THU WEAkLINU
| THEY ARE ROCKS OF DIsAsTDR.
The evening world., 1911-10-25

TIRES BEFORE.
The generally 40
ceptod idea - that
. . must make
good before forty.
eiss his CHANCEG
Ne siim. This Y
the theory ~
which eli thSor1su
have lived. moved
and had their BE-
Ing. Sometimes VI
think . thing %
long that u b.
comes . LAW and
10 accepted a. suoh.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

rwvHrW In nnrichststn adstsd The Mlnou" tsm the Trsnoh he must
wv hs aps II with . moving picture machine. fr II sV~ . Play w~t N
q M tn anon u ~ ts farce that mad monsy tK faster than uguA u
us rMhty-ninh Street Theatre last night '.,
az Ovarybody rushed In pom everybody else n made . merry uproaf. Only
how and tmn wal II possible for tn plot to catch it, breath maxi itself
heard. Above he dn rose In IDEA hat q young sculur had lost . lottery
uukst worth . niuon IN South American money. But this neac couldn't begin
70 ksp w with ts ~ set by hi actors. They sautsdi IT, rsoogizsd IT. and
ravs II . run for It's money, n then they were on again In mad pursuit of
smaller game Everything N everybody became susnuousy mixed The whole
sAS ws n tbs jump Tongues were eve still n law II Hlsncs did Tot
amN To that lottery ticket lost in te scuiptors blouse that ~ bean given
80 = noted criminal h had nothing to hide In tn END.
~. IT'S nnt m ear mattsrt % talk about all the talk " heard last nishk When
sss gid n,ws rs broken TO he lucky sculptor his Enthusiastic htsnds JroossdsA