davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

les WILL ALLEN DROM-
X 0OOLE. author OF "The ISL
Az and Of Beautiful Things
FIRST novel. by the way-is .
!. Southern writer. Her inspira-
'foh' she tells, was q little nephew
VINO loved. laughed and died down In
inc Cumberland foothills. and whose
invisible presence helped her through
days In a hospital that came Of her
being hurt In runaway accident. Miss
Oromsoole has spent three years In
California and some time In q sold
mine In tho Mo1ave Desert.
baroness Orczy. she OF The Scarlet
Pimperner and other romances, ia a
Hungarian by birth. She was edu-
Gated. however. in Brussels and Paris
and married in Yorkshire
Helen 8. Woodruff, author of mis-
Beauty" was q little girl on a Southern
plantation. One day. she remembers.
the colored cook came busting In to
tell how Miss Mary Johnston q neigh
Dor next door. had written q book and
got real money for II. And the name
Of the volume. according to the cook.
was ITO Git an to Havsr
Charles ID. Walk. author Of 'The
Time Lock-" ID another of those In
diana literary fellows. He lives and
writes on a little farm and likes above
most things a LONG cross country
tramp with q briar pipe and a dog.
Meredith Nicholson has just been
serving as a juryman in Indianapolis.
Now he knows what 1t il to be one of
| l.l1
less the twelve disagreed.
Louis Joseph Vance. with THE De-
stroying Anger OFF his hands. has
gone abroad with his family.
Booth Harrington gels back In his
new book. Beauty and the Jacobin.''
to revolutionary France and the
doomed aristocrats.
q. A. Birmingham, the new novelist
of Irish life. In really the Rev. James
o. Hannay. until lately stationed in a
remote parish OF Connaught. Little
wonder that he writes the rural rector
to the life.
In THE Garden of Dreams" Clarice
Vallette McCauley has her heroine con.
duct q visitor to an unique garden H.
brary which she thus describes: she
scooped a handful of dried leaves from
a large assure in the rock ard drew
from beneath them a couple OF thir
volumes wrapped In oiled silk. This,
she said with o laugh, 10 one of m,
bookcases. over In that hollow chest
nut Is another. Down by the brook
have an old tin box hidden under q
stone; there Is no lock on II. for whs
would want to lock up Stevenson ant
Jeffries? They'd die. you know. Blu
you'N 10 surprised how many hidini
' places gov esn md In . garden lik'
this for . book or two. And they hell
- mAks ens's dreams wegth vA1lA'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

else and correct diet. To prepare for
that period and to lay up health to
weather it-WALKi Take lons. brisk
daily walks. head bsdk. shoulders
squared. lips shut. breathing s,owiy,
regularly and deeply through SAs nos
trils. It 10 natures own msdscfns.' read
ers. Try It. Walkl"
Just sol Tho vacationists have now
returned ard the fellow who deplored
the fact that now ne was soing back
into the same old groove" and that .
vacation makes him moro diSheartened
with things rather than moro diligent,
may here find ono method Of keeping
up the good work that made his vaca-
ton 30 DIFFERENT and consequently
delightful in comparison to his daily
routine.
The great truth about the pleasures of
holidays lies In the fact that In the pre-
scribed period away from home we do
the things We are not ACCUSTOMED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
B city Vince emit
A dviCe to Low ers

Nv. c." writes: II am very much In
love with young lady, but can't AFFORD
to marry yet. DO you think l would
be justified In telling her OF my love
and asking her to waltz"
II the waiting time need not be UNI
reasonably long.
IL. s." writes; How can I become
acquainted with some young men who
live In the neighborhood into which
have just movedT
You must walt to bs properly intro
duced.
&C. A." writes: During the frst calls
that a young gentleman makes at q
young iAdy's house what should she
serve as refreshmsntsr'
II 10 not necessary to serve anything,
but n you choose to do % select some
VERY simple thing. such % homemade
See~Ss 20 Ftc -.a- l-fs.ts. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
Making Ready for
The "Shut- In" Season

By Sophie Irene Loeb

to doing. And therefore they are
CHARMDD to VI. Thus. II we would
cavy into the everyday" some Of the
activities while on a particular jaunt.
the SAME spirit would pervade our
beins and subtract from the seeming
sordsdness Of routine.
One Of the things we do while away
u more WALKING. Yet when We como
home We forget the long walks that put
ginger" into our veins and added the
red corpusoies Of vitality In thought and
action.
A brisk walk has cleared many a fos-
gy brain and given . SOLUTION TO
many q vexing problem. To breathe the
ozone. especially for city-bound spirits.
a. . necessity. and may bsooms a Pleas
ure II the habit IL made JOYOUS one.
Besides. Mother Nature 10 putting on
her most ailurins gam and everywhere
4 part 10 HANDY she beckons In yel.
iows and gods End bevwns. And many
. eesmingiy gray day has been bright
smed ~ irtsk walk throush some part
Of the park that 10 inviting to he senses
and 10 the elickened step.
The poets may sing Of the spring and
the larguid summer may cast her spell.
But the invigoratins GOODNESS Of the
autumn quicksns the pulse and gives .
nov lease on life.
Tho gin In tho shop. the man In the
office. the clerk at hts desk. tho mother
of wee tots-ail. all need tho buoyant
step. the UNIVERSAL. ExERCIsB.
which tonic must be ssif-subscribed and
self-operatsd.
The brooklyn Doctor knows Listen
to him. His prescription 10 natures own.
WALK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
How to Get Rich.

ONE Of ths richest mon Of certain Indiana
~ county IL Known - veil By hh psnurous
habits - BY his bsah sccouat. A shot
time eco he invited an cid frtsnd u dins with
him. Accepang the limitation, ths fFtsnd was
pilotsd V one a The eisspsst "hotss'' h Ne
place and tive dinner ware ordered u twssty-fivs
oents ssch. second cup u coffee Wa erdsrsd
By ~ gusss end vbsa b 6nAshsd II shs pail.
after ths dill ef nfty.nvs snts wss paid. asAs-
dsrsd out - he stssst. NsusinG hh hests
down -eas szpnsAos and sns.os, b. shsd vhat
had come ew9 hin.
"Notlhns." sid ne A0A
"But sOnstkdss o0A - vrSnS." said hh
friend.
We'll" lid CsosSs. ri cav u.dsseasd hsv
ny hn was fifty -avs esnts."
"oh," said ths gust, Il inA . ssDssA 90 q
cpfse-but III pay for H."
he at once took nichd out Of hh pochse nd
Crocsus sccspted. 1nfisnap olis 9jsws.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
tCopynsht 1919. By q. p. Punams sons)
sYNoPsrs OF PRpCEprNa cuAprrRs

kwctAysl WWs 10 young colonel IN the Union
Ed.ssd dScsa!cs Gos1sd~sss w. ST.Ss,.s
brUther Bob lWst's chuml "a In the Confederate
army and y In love With Vests sister Madeline.
Gsn. Hawenil. boe's lyrnx guardian. u a Union
tractive wife. and who has disownci Frank. his
dissoluts en- b 4 former marriage. Frank. under
S,.y T s.,,, s, var Il. h,i. the .l.t
the shsnssdosh Of Caxsdsrasss and 70 make Il a
s q MI: ho.q:s s, ~: :sa s IL o., s sS:sn:n.
de.h, BOB y Ssptussd thsr and gsrclsd; ker.
and seeh eaemiy for . word from Gertrsdc.
,IBedlo," ycasotssu 70, dsnssou mislon. Den.
tie ofisi. s,srin hss sissa q fSsason: o quar-
rel with W0e I'D sab iss eatne. Bs<oU
k@chlysl can reply tAs capture Of . prisoner y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
Wedding Expenses.

90. f." writes; IL am young man
about to be married, and ! want to DO
the proper thing. What proportion OF
the expenses Incidental to the wedding
should pay7"
The brides father is supposed to pay
all expenses.
IL, g." writes: "About how much
should a young man earn per week IN
order to pay attention to young iauyF
'1x> young man is eighteen"
II ali depends on where he lives. But
he's rather young to pay serious atten-
ton to any lady.
~ g." writes: what would be a
suitable present for me to give twin
sistsrs OF. their eighteenth birth
1ayr" 500
11swsrss or candy. s,sas -,.-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

VI Wv
two months APP
proxim ately we
should have the
finest, most brae-
IuG weathss Of the
year. After that
We will be moro or
less shut in by
winter. II 10 In the
shut in season
that most illness
o Q Q urs because
there IL Q lack OF
vsntilaHf0n. AYAr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

Thsn no addressed himssK en-.
ergeticaliy to the Irish sergeant. whs
stood at attention.
Now, then, Barksti I thought you
were to wait at Buokton's Ford with
a fresh horse in readiness. to watch
for the return or udings Of Lieut..
Bsdlos's party and bring the hrst news
Right 70 are. Colonel. Sure wasn't
I thsrsf And that's whore We oap-
tursd the prisoner"
Guerilla or spyr'
"Worse, sor-a petticoat"
what" crisd Ksrchival. aghast
"Yis, sor. I towld the boys yer
honor wouldn't thank Us for the
catohin' Of her. She's . lady and .
"weii. tell Major Williams. for me.
to lot her take tho oath. and every.
thing else she wants. with The Unated
States Governments apology md A
order for Q nsw bonnsG"
''INs young lady 70 take the oath, v
~ An she's afshsr saying she'll So
IN. DAMNED hrss"
''Ddd she say thatr'
well, she didn't As Thin exact
words, but che looked ~ me TO that
effect. Oh. she's . spanker. sor. She
was ridin' iicksty-split through the
woods on q gray horse. and We had the
diyil's own chase before We caught up
w1d her by the bend in Oak Run. And
ut the aafne tonne we saw the fray
back Of Q Confederate officer sksdal-
ding on on the Other side OF the
creek"
An! And then what az you GOT
Two Of W come back here via the
girl. tho rest whit after tho ofhcer.
"H'mi Have YOU found any &C.
spatdhes on tho prisonerT
Colonel Wist. I'm q bacheIor. an !
done ss afther pretendin to any IA
miiiArity with the tsyosr:phy o. WON
ems Clothes. WnAt couio W. W. w.
yvr 1,onorr"
"gurs enough. Tell them TO SEND che
prisoner here, Barkst. ana then you
hurry book 70 your poss - buoxton
Ford ana stay there until you Gel
news Of Bsdloe."
The Irish trooper departed. and Col
West, taxing . folded map from hi
wallet, seated himself on . garden bench
ana studied out the exact location o.
the bsmd IN Oak Run with rotation q
me Snemy's lines ~ last fsported. H
was thus occupied whom che fair prs
onsr Wa brought In ~ . eoeposal am
two soldiers.
Dressed IN Q dark green ssAin9 hAbi
and hat with sweeping plume. after tn
approved ante-belium fashion OF tn
for hunting Dianas OF mat set;tson o.
Virginia, she looked indeed . dashinI
type of ssif-rc4iant wosnanhood. Ker'
chival could not sec her face. because
Gro ne had time to look up from hi
map. she had proudly turned her baci
to him. and now stood impatientiy strik
ing her skirt with her riding whip
awaiting the inquisition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
An Expensive Drop.
r TRAN JONES he'd Just rstwusd frua

IMAM JONEB had Just WtWnsd fFuo ~
n sonally conducted tour Of Europe.
II suppose" commented . friend, that
when you were in England you did a. the rnslisA
do and Dropped your H's"
NO." modify responded the returned tsvsiiss,
II didn't. did a. the Ams1csn CO..
Dropped my va ard Ks"
Then he slowly mesndered DOWN 10 ths bank
tn ser II h. couidnt e, the autssss srtssded. -
Iippancotts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
GrnM POCKET E&>
@@W@G3@Pg@0z&

Copyright. 1919. BY The Pres Publ,
I26-Whats the difference betDeen
steam and rapport
197-Whdt 10 laughing 0dsf
42S-What is the smallest kingdom
In the soorldf
Ie9-What are the different forms
OF codlf
IS0--Whot 70 a Letden jarf
IT. HESE questions will be answered
Friday. Here are replies to Mon
1 days;
0-1su 0ueh heeso Devee eeulA IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

shins Co. trhs New Yofh World.
suns heat supply D-lo.ooo horse power
| for every square foot Of the suns sur
face.
| foot OF wsterO-62 l-2 pounds or 1000
ounces.
@-(what 10 q nebula DIT 10 . iumi-
nous patch In the sky. millions of miles
beyond our solar system's limits
t2-(what Is the Oldest existing rcpub-
ncD-Anforra, the Pyrenees Republic.
which has been preserved intact since
<e'1rs COG A. ID.
IH-(Whst 10 chalk D--It 10 . sen.
! eastAy yaftsty q AnAsteaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
CHAPTER XVII.
tCoattnusl.l
Stsnals From Three Top
Mountain.

DRCfuvAL bowed assent. and
saivtsd, ~ his commanding
ofieer turned away ana has
tened back to headquarters.
Than IA addrsnaed himssM an.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

0AYS Brooklyn Doctor IN Letters
from the People" to The Evening
~ World:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
The Folks That
Write Our Books

IS WILL ALLEN DROM-
GOOLE. author Of 1.-THE ISL
and Of Beautiful Things
first novel. by the way-is .
Southern writer. Her inapira-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

. - PADER JOHNSON. one Of the principal
clowns with the Ringing Brothers Circus
~ was spinning yarns in the pad room. and
told this: A rube visitor to the city hsd spent
all Of the morning reading circus bills. and was
Just going to his hotel when no saw red
nointed United States mail wagon going along
he street. He sised II up for q circus wagon
and followed It four mies to the post-ofnce. and
with wide open mouth watched the unloading
, Of the mail Late in the afternoon. according
/, to the Chicago Post. he met another rube and
remarked: "Abner. followed one Of them circus
wagons all the way downtown, an when they
unloaded they took the varmints out in sacks"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

"The doctor you're holding your opn"
be holding most Of after Ms BILL"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
MAKES MAD DASH AT
LAWYER IN COURT

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. 20.-A
sensational attack upon Attorney
William Mclean for the defense by
Lynn Boyce, while his mother. widow
OF Capt. A. G. Boyce, ST., was being
cross-examined. marked the trial oil
j. b. Snead. charged with the muir
der OF the aged ranchman. yesterday.
Mclean had become sarcastic in his
Questioning of the widow and young
Boyce leaped from his chair and
started for him. Six men grabbed
Boyce, but he knocked several OF them
down and was about 10 pounce upon
Mclean when finally overpowered,
Boyce was fined 500 for his out
break, by Judge Swayne.
Mrs Boyce said her husband Of
fered his son Albert a fortune if he
would cease his attentions to Snead' S
wife. This testimony was TO disproye
the allegation of the defense that tie
elder Boyce was in conspiracy 10
keep his son and Mrs. Snead to
gether.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
"KIMMEL'S" CRIMINAL
RECORD is PRODUCED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 20.-But one
witness. l.. NJ. Snyder, Jr., OF Kansas
City, was examined by the defense In
the Kimmel mystery case yesterday in
the United States district court. Other
testimony put before the jury was in
the form of dispositions.
The first batch OF dispositions relat-
ed to John b. Swinney, one of the
plaintiffs star witnesses. Seven resi-
dents OF Clay county, Missouri, de-
posed that his reputation was bad
before his first penitentiary sentence
in 1898
Snyder's testimony was intended to
combat Swinney's story of the muir
der of Kimmel in an Oregon forest in
1898, to which Swinney testified, but
the testimony contained little to con-
flict positively with Swinney's evil
dence.
Late in the day the criminal record
of Andrew j. White, the claimant in
the case, was introduced This show
ed that White, from 1890 to 1908,
served two short sentences for grand
larceny, one OF petit larceny and one
OF forgery His record I'm the Mattea-
wan, n. Y, asylum for the criminal in
sane, was also put in evidence, as was
the statement OF a physician who had
charge OF him.
DR.. Frederick c. Robbins. OF Hor-
nell, n. Y, who had charge of White
before he was placed in Matteawan,
deposed that White had told him his
real name was Kimmel. that he had
lived in Niles and that he had sister
named Edna. He was victim OF
aphasia and his history was hard to
obtain. the testimony showed. White,
he deposed, had been convicted under
the names of James W. Hosmer and
Iamas w Watson
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
COURT PAVES WAY FOR
PAROLE FOR RUFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. $3.50 that
Abe Ruef may be paroled when the
case against former Mayor Eugene E.
Schmitz on a charge of bribery is re-
sumed and freely testify against
Schmitz, Judge Lawler has dismissed
all the indictments on the reserve list
against Ruef.
Attorney Schlissinger, representing
Reuf. requested the dismissal, and
District Attorney Fickert agreed.
Ruef Is now expected to tell all he
knows about the operations or
Schmitz while the latter was mayor
of San Francisco. The trial was post
poned today to Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

quite dazzling. Her voice is compar-
able TO diamond OF first water, clear
and finely cut and highly polished, but
with the diamonds hardness. Musical
FEELING and sweetness the Scheff voice
knows naught OF. In her acting of the
fiirtatious Adele. Nine. Scheff was
sprightliness itself
ffte translation or Die Fielder
maus' Is usually given as The Bat,
more properly The Flitter-Mouse,
and while the title comes from the
name given TO one OF the characters
who had played a prank forever after
ward associated with his name. while
at a masque ball in the character OF
bat, the audience or today Is apt to
look at the name as applicable In a
very different way. In the slang OF
the present day everybody goes on a
bat" and by the time the third act Is
reached. the stuff that bubbles has
landed the entire gay company at
Prince Orlofsky's ball, in jail.
Nine. Scheff is fortunate in having
the acting and singing support OF a
group OF clever men. George Ander-
son plays the part OF Gabriel Won
Eisenstein, the gay husband; Morgan
Williams. Doctor Fake, known az
the bait" John +. Hazard, the war
den of the jail; Frank Rushworth,
Alfred, the singing lover of Gabriers
wife; Frank Harrington, F1osch, the
turnkey. The men are all clever COM
edians. light OF foot and good singers.
The women, OF good vocal ability are
less satisfactory In acting. Miss Hazel
Cox, very tall blonde. sings Rosa
linde. Gabriers wife, much better than
she acts the part; Miss Edith Brad
ford with fine contralto voice. is very
good indeed as Prince Orlofsky and
has one striking song The chorus
men and women were equal TO all de-
mands made upon them.
Nine. Scheff and her company will
remain all week and will give one
matinee only-Saturday. Next week,
Charles Kleins play, The Gamblers, >
will be the Offering in the Garrick.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
MILES.

James j. Corbett. merely that
and nothing more Is all the program
has to say about him, but he needs
no further introduction than that in
Detroit. does "Gentleman jim IL his
reception in the Miles theater, Mon
DAY afternoon is any indication OF
his popularity. The house was packed
with admirers Of the one-time heavy
weight champion, and they began to
clap the moment the toe of his boot
emerged from the wings.
And Corbett comes pretty near be
ing the whole show. too. He's real
entertainer this former hero OF the
"roped arena He has pleasing
stage presence. dresses in good taste
and has a way of telling his stories
that cannot fail TO excite interest lie
employs an intimate. conversational
style that puts his audience quite at
ease and, leaves the impression that
Ne feels the same way His mono.
logue Is in a reminiscent vein. deal.
Ing largely with incidents that oc.
Cured in his career as a fighter. most.
~ humorous anecdotes, the truth OF
which he youehes for. lie closes with
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
KNOCK FIVE CENTS
OFF PRICE OF BUTTER

ELGIN, H., Feb. 20.-The Board u
Trade has fixed the price of butter
at q cents a pound, decrease of five
cents from last week. The market Ia
firm and the output for last week was
100000 pounds.
Chicago members of the board de
manded that price even lower thar
q cents be fixed and the question
was put to vote OF the open board.
The Chicago members. it is said, want
lower prices 10 dispose of stocks tina,
had accumulated while butter was
held at prohibitive figures. At that
time. 1t is said, the sales of oleomar
garine were so heavy that butter was
almost completely forced out OF the
Chicago market.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
FIGHT AGAINST STREET
CAR COMPANY FAILS

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 20.--Charging
the Toledo rail light has recently
laid OF 800 OF it's street car men be-
cause they were being organized into
a union by Resin Orr. OF Detroit.
Councilman lIaworih. Socialist. de-
maHded OF the council last night that
The city discontinue franchise nego-
tialions with the cnmnany-aHtiii-t iitt.
-TIeH We're rcinstated. The council re-
fused by a vote OF 10 TO Z.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
EXPECT STORK TO
VISIT AST0R HOME

NEWPORT, X. l., Feb. 2O.-Society
circles here today heard that the
stork was expected 10 make visit
in July TO Col. John Jacob Astor and
his girl bride, the former Madeline
Force. OF New York. who are now
honeymooning on the Nile. The SER
wants at the Aston place here have
received orders to close up the big
cottage" in this city and go to New
York to make the big Fffth-ave. man
sion there ready for their return late
I'm May.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20

a particularly droll narration OF how
his father received the returns OF the
Corbett-Sullivan battle-"contest he
calls II. Naturally the personal pro
noun occurs frequently. yet Corbett
shows no disposition TO brag.
They called him back. Monday af-
ternoon, and insisted on hearing more.
He asked the indulgence OF the ladies
while he had heart,to-heart talk
with the fight fans present. lie ex'
planned his side of the little contro-
yersy with Jack Johnson over the
Johnson-Jeffries mill. i'm which he
-Ar-teftft ttrinctpIfsrrunt,
and cited circumstances showing that
the big fellow was beaten before he
entered the ring. Furthermore. he
pronounced the match that has been
arranged between Johnson and Jim
Flynn as the biggest frame up ever
lperpetrated I'm America" and he got
hand on IL. too.
One OF the best acts on the bill
outside of Corbetts, is that OF the
Great Kelter and his Highland lassie
Keller Is wonder on the tight wire
and his lassie gives a dance or two
In pleasing fashion by way OF d.
version. Rudolph and Lena, Tyrolean
yodlers, give a pretty little act In
native costumes that is sure TO please
It's out OF the ordinary runEof vaude-
Vile and it's novelty Is refreshing
The Hassmans, European acrobats
and hand balancers, contribute num-
Der OF thrills. Florence Arnold has a
well-modulated voice that is heard to
advantage in triplet OF songs, two
of which are new. Meyer Harris and
company present one-act character
play called East Side Life" that tells
rather interesting story. The Mile
Soma nicturaS round out the hill
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
GOVERNMENT MAY
RUN COAL MINES

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The danger OF
"A coal miners strike on March 1, be-
came so serious today, that "a meeting
Of the cabinet was held to consider
the situation. As last resort, the
government may operate the mines in
order to prevent tie-up of the coun-
try's industries.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20
SaIves Can't Cure Eczema

Prescription. This penetrates 10 the
disease germs and destroys them. tncu
soothes and heals the skin a. nothin&
else has ever done.
A accent trial bottle will start the
cure and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends OF more
,hsr one FAMILY by recommending this
ODD Prescription 90 akin spusrrf
ts.t.--t<<
try a now on our positive no pay guar
-" central prug Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-20

This photograph of the suffragette
leader was taken as she was carrying
away country produce sold by the
New York State Women's Suffragette
association at their fair. DR.. Shaw's
eixty.fourth birthday was recently
celebrated by the association.