davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-25
WORKING
GIRLS LOSE TOO
MUCH Time
Two Girls Tell How To
Avoid It.

There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. We therefore quote
from the letters Of two girls who sui.
fcrcd and were restored 10 health. The
same remedy is within reach Of oil.
Brooklyn. n. Y.--"Prior 10 taking
the first bottle OF Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I suffered agony
every month. but after your wonderful
medicine had been taken . while I felt n
little better. and after taking several bot
ties Of il ] feel that ! can truly say !
have no more pain or Inconvenience.
AS ] am out in the business world ~
a s:enographer. I come ia contact with
many girls. and when the opportunc mo-
ment arrives ! tell them about the Veg
etablc Compound and l know that quite
a few are taking t."--HELEN CANET.
$50 Dean ST.
Another Girls Experience.
Tishomingo. Okla.-"I am a stenoq.
rapher and book-kccpcr, and Lydia T..
The evening world., 1912-03-25
A oEOussY RECITAL
At THE LITTLE THEATRE

Mrs. Henry Russell. assisted BY George
Copeland. gave a Debussy Recital At the
Little Theatre yesterday afternoon. The
programme begun at 4 o'clock. but the
tickets had said go O'Clock. and there
was some conclusion. II was given in q
mystical atmosphere Of low lights suit-
ed to the peculiar style Of the COM
poser's writing.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
TABLE LlNErU-ToWN
ToWuLnsU

Fag ~ n -
-
~ neay meDpeo0s-
Au,sstan Linz eeallpDel 49,
= anSnICIofhA Ad doo1n 3hGn1D
49,. ~
Ssttn ~ e94k-
Scssn 2oocS De1a4-el4 e1ooh,
floral and c~frc,Ias nstS[ -
.., ~ @AO
sstin damSsEXSrSS~ sS3sE
sood. heavy euSGsyNvs'us -
Fine Union Linz. HUT rov.
ssocS S.1hccs.%ssecnse-.sses esaas..
u~,, u,.. r.-L-.
3O.ss
strpsd bordS
-
Pure Linen Toyts-AsmseiesAs1-
chcI~~
~
Ssns.s rtne iAnen muck Towo!De
border with spScs Sos mcccSrS2-
reg. AZ
Extr. Lara. ro-.,.-A.,n. -.
rs lsx62-desn EnoNt~d eSsrSS-
reg. 30
Ira,v.a,., v.- -
81.
l.l
The evening world., 1912-03-25
"rRovAToRe" DRAWS ANOTHER
DIG SATURDAY NIGHT AUDIENCE

~'Trovatore' was suns to another large
outside OF the subscription audience on
Saturday night. The performance was
spirited and much acclaimed. Marie
Rappold was Leonora and Leo Slezak
wal Aanrico. Marie Claessens was
AsucsnAs Amato q the Count, and
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Rossi was Fernando. Emma Bornlggte.
Audlsio and Reschtsiie'f completed the
cast, SturAni conducting.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

P%inkham's vegcts.
ole Compound has
saved my life. lam
the best Of
health now. but ! was
suffering from fe-
male troubles a n d
painful. periods,
md would have
|~oacknche. headache
|, n ~fainting spells,
|if any woman would
To write TO me
The evening world., 1912-03-25

n % Css~ Il Ckrss An ou~h A
pesu,,,ui Ius,,ou. o-ual,y--,arre
d~~i,shi. ds,L cn,nr. al" bisrI
and white. limit III Yards.
A.. a., ..
E'et OseH Sstss' Ss-'heh .''''''''.''' 80
Fine worsted fnish--brown, navy
and black. Limit IS yards,
a ., GIN M..~.~u~ q
Double w~idth-vsriety OF Iisht and
DARK coiors-for wsiats and over
draperics. Limit IL yds.
49,. - q.
Choice styles and colorinss FOE
S Saa:ss' rob sn,r' s;;c.L oIGpss'; p"1 D1sssy
BLUES and srnys-.omc hsvo smbd
nsures IN comnination win strpcs-
a.. c-.v... 49,
-" ~.
SmtpcS. IN" Ia ThIsT, ~rnn
PINK D!Hc' ncno ana nisckIsome
10 yds.
n "a g..~vA..e.a. g.
20
3o.inch-.llght and dark .g~rounds--
stripes. blocks. nsurcs and border
""'' ." !"''
N.ia s,.d..
sizes / 10 a. Scanned ON wrong hide
rug. q TO 10 ct.--i2 yard piccc....4
-Four.
,,. 49,
pink and black1lsrse pad with
alan scw q rtvics'"rcy 30 10
-. .'' 80
hm''-@r"o par.
saIssy r!ns-Mcd Gross aud
reg. 40 cents gross. ... ...... Ia
HmIt--Tbr~s ro~
The evening world., 1912-03-25

80 81. Linn Tshh DMssks. ........... N /.
20 and 7~2-inch--nus ~qusity-savR
b~leach.,msdc. from cleeneet yas1e-
doubts border sac..s"4i:o run b,sssk
scotch linen.
$1.3s Fssther Bed Tieks. ...................ly0
For ,all and /, size bsa:-saGS
20 Ct. Live Cess Fssthsc, n. ............ e
sanitary. odorisss. Limit 20 H.
- Ct. Fu~eh Mt C~tshiiae. ............ - -
.ss .a., ,'o ot S.%:. c,sSsz l e. -
lace Insert. Limis ~ yds. ~
IS Ct. Msnis faiish Cnssuss. +
d.rsc variety liss: ssd des. s~,ss ~
cusbions.. drspsriss. vin6cv' a:Sfsa
and laundry bags. tAmis 20 ~. -rsrfs
y et. Hx.aa whis~ shsAs. - II.
@ Sid: ssTi% .s: Iona s e 2, - $500 80 . !
OUT so,lss:. Limit LIN ga :s.hs. - -
- Ct. ksasissases Csats Psos. .s..J0 2
| Rognd Or seuass = lllaDs dseW1.' uss
elaborate iscs Sords. f.is-G - asasA.
10 q. Dassehsd Hseh Observation-Disclosures
lsx34-hsmmsd-IAmis . doss.
$l.1s Stssl kavs ~ Fssts.. ......... - !.
Fancy bone. ebony. and eoseesla -
handles fsmoua maks-set q dx
y Ct. Ben q Observation-Disclosures. ~
p wssss-l 50. : .s:s y.r :: :.,;:S;. /,
The evening world., 1912-03-25
FOR THIS LAST WEEK OF SPRING SALE
A Sale of Notions

BEOINNIN0 TOMORROW, TUESDAY
And bear In mind. that when " announce . "sale," II IS A SAIL. . .Coatsay
10 mcthods elsewhere in which much old stck 10 worked off We offer only new
stock In fuu assortmsns -. No restrictions made a. 10 what you buy except on
quantities, which re reserve privilege Of limiting 10 prevent dealers stocking up.
No Nail ~ TIsnhopan sn
The evening world., 1912-03-25

| will gladly answer her letter and tell
her what Lydia f. P%inkhap''s Vegetable
Compound has done for mc."-Mrs.
MATTE COPENHAVER. ~Tishomingo.
MI.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

S3.Ao Wsmen's Trim'd Hat. .............L.is
Black, brown. navy. royal and Co
pcohaecu-fancy bfsids.sclf or two
tone combinsttons.-trim'd wltn
maltne end fancy feetnefs-ss"oss
dert y and tilted shapes.
S1l.sS Wsmenis Spring SUh. ............H.W
The fashionable whipcords-black,
navy, tan and two-toned, tan ana
:r. !tr.isns ifons S%css"pssu Dc cysns
liued-siscs "a TO ~.
si7.es wOMEN's LONG COATS, fs.ss
Hlsch. tan aud navy--ssrevs and whipcords
p.s" a.. sysu. lined thio.snoa, .i,.,'w
wsist with pe~u de ~cysne-sii Size -
hsudscme coats.
- e. Wsmsnis CSimpss. ................ -
white and ccru-popular shadow
nets, also plain and tucked not,
with or without elastic. at. waist
high neck. long sleeves. Limit thrco'
ta.so Csutns Cssssls. ....................l.A
Llght wojsht-medium bust-wcll-
known maEe-lacc trim'd-imIt two.
= q. CkAsn's cSrd Dressss .......... ~
Pretty 0inshsms and Chsmbray.,,-
emb'y and contrast bands-.high. and
low neck sizes to o yrs.--Limit =.
- 49,
S4.So Dsys' Extra Tsasss Sib ............afs
vi. N,,,o,L .na ac,,,,e brcast-
sOso' sSonr ssrc,ss n vsrious
.rsd.. ~ Ian hro~n and sray-
III .Snc, s,rsiv ,ircT and taiiGred-
fun cut knickers-s 10 u years.
'''"'' ..,
Remember. two pair oou'e" VII" es'" SUITE
- Ct. bsys' Spsine Sap
Navy serge md fancy miXtures-ful
crown and long visOr-taped or
lincd-Limit. twO.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Some folks In expensive locations are trying to regain
popularity by announcing themselves as "old-fashioned."
Good Values Nerev Went Out of Fashton Here
Z n4' N~ Do We Hise an Past RscoVds
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Another Girls Experience.

Tishomingo. Okla.-"I am n stenog.
rapher and book-kccpcr, and Lydia T..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
AID 10 Years Old
Restores Rings
Long GiOen Up

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 19.-Acci-
dental perusal by Il woman IN a
Francisco of a stray piece of the lost
n found column. torn from a Chi
cago paper published nineteen years
ago, will result In a Louisville
recovering jewels which she lost while
attending the Columbian Exposition in
1898 n had nearly forgotten.
The owner of the jewels is Mrs. Fl.
C. Turner, of this city; the finder is
Mrs. B. T. Marks. of San Francisco.
A district detective called on her yes
terday with a letter. which Chief of
Police Lindsey had received from Mrs.
Marks. The letter said that while
looking yer some old paper her glance
fell on h fragment of a lost and
found ad" on the back of a clipping
taken from a Chicago paper in 1893.
The Identical rings that she found We're
described. Parts of the name and adj
dress of the advertiser were cut away,
but she made out the word Louis
VILE" and she requested Chief Lint
say to n the owner of the rings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

MRS. FITZGERALD DENIES
CRUELTY TO DAUGHTER,

Mrs. Norris Fitzgerald, of 81 New
York avenue, when arraigned before
Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court this morning, pleaded not guilty
to the charges of cruelty and neglect
of her little 10-year-old daughter Cath
arine. According to Mrs. Fitzgerald,
the allegations that she ever struck
the child are ''maliciously false" She
brought numerous receipts from a
school where the child had boarded for
some time to prove that she had not
neglected her.
In replying to statements of Charles
Mead. who had kept Catharine at his
home, Mrs. Fitzgerald said that his
supposedly kind act had not been from
altogether unselfsh motives. for she
had paid him 81 a week board for
Catharine and another daughter. Lucy.
Judge Hahn adjourned the case until
next Friday In order that both parties
could produce witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
JUDGE MARTIN CONFERS
WITH PRISON COMMITTEE,

Following a conference with Director
Walter Evans and Freebooter Richard
#. Malta, of the prison committee, in
regard to keeping prisoners at the peni-
Tertiary until they had worked out
their full time, Judge Martin has
changed his mind in regard to several
cases today. 1t was pointed out to the
judge by the freeholders hat the
prisoners did not earn enough to pay
for their maintenanco by the work
they did.
Judge Martin was at first adverse
to the plan of granting n pardon 70
some prisoners. He held that in each
instance he tries to get as much in
fines for the county as possible, and
that the fines and costs he imposed
should be worked out. The warden of
the penitentiary also was called into
the conference. and he explained mat
tiers much to the satisfaction of Judge
Martin. Then it was that he expressed
a willingness to give consideration to
several cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
LOOT MORE VALUABLE
THAN AT FIRST THOUGHT.

The police of Harrison learned today
that the robbery committed at the
store of Jacobs Bros, at 207-209 Har-
rison avenue, Harrison, late Wednes-
day night or early yesterday, was more
extensive than was at first supposed.
The police believe that the thieves
used a wagon to cart away their loot.
An inventory made by the Jacobses
thai $500 worth of goods VISA
taken, A list of the stolen goods is in
the possession of Patrolman Samuel
Boob, who is working on the case. The
firm is insured against robbery, n
detectives of the company carrying he
are assisting the Harrison
police. The store has been entered by
burglars before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

IRVINGTON-HILT0N.


The Olympic Building and Loan Associ-
alton will meet tonight in Hosps nan,
Forty-third street and Springfield avenue
The good and welfare committee OF Try
ington Council No. 167. Jr. o. L.. A. NJ,
is arranging for a minstrel show n CON
nection with the celebration of the eish-
teenth anniversary of the council on
April 10.
A basketball game was played yesterday
between the Bison A. G., Of Irvington, and
the Hilton five on the l~atters court. me
latter won by a score OF y TO 20.
Fred Hausmaan. of Hilton, Is entertain-
ing friends from Union county.
A reception was rendered last night at
the meeting of IrViDgton Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star. In Masonic Hall, to
Miss Elizabeth McKenna, the newly-elect-
ed associate worthy matron. who recently
returned from a trip TO the Pacific coast.
A surprise party was given to edward
Drew last night in honor of his fortieth
birthday at his home In Stuyvesant ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Two Million Bacteria Found
i'm One Teaspo0nfuI of Mix

read off by Secretary William T. Bow
mar and the milkmen were asked for
an explanation. After hearing the
statements they were told that it would
be necessary to have the bottling sys-
tenn changed in several instances and
other improvements made or the
licenses of those who failed to have
their milk kept to a high standard will
be revoked. 1t was stated hat the
last chance had been given the milk
men.
Mr.. Bowman called attention to the
fact that several residents who had
applied for licenses to keep chickens In
the city limits were unable to comply
with the new ordinance.
The request of the journeymen
painters that the board pass an ordi-
lance compelling the removal of wall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

paper from rooms in houses u,ono
patients suffering from tuberculosis
ana other contagious diseases have
oeen Kept to better health conditions
was refused
reporting the number of cases of
contagious diseases, Mr.. Bowman said
there are none Of diphtheria, ten mild
cases of scarlet fever. none of tvphoid
fever, thirty-one of tuberculosis. seven
of c~hickenpox n four of measles. In
December there were two deaths from
tuberculosis and one from diphtheria.
a case of infantile paralysis was re-
ported cured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
RICH COUPLE
PART AFTER
MANY YEARS
Suit Over Deed Reveals Separa-
ton of Prominent Upper
Montclair People.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 19.-Suit was
started yesterday before Vice-Chan-
cellor Garrison by Mrs. Bertha Ander-
son to have a deed made by her and
her husband, Robert c. Anderson. a
prominent clubman. set aside. Mrs.
Anderson a year ago sued her husband
for separate maintenance. The deed is
for a $4,000 office building in Upper
Montclair. and was made out to the de-
PENDANTS father and mother. 1t is al
legged in the bill and by Mrs. Anderson
on the witness stand that the deed was
transferred fraudulent1y.
Vice-Chancellor Garrison refused to
set aside the. deed. but directed Frank
II. Sommer, former sheriff of Essex
county, to sell the property as a special
master in chanoery, and after paying
to Charles w. Anderson, the father,
s15, 900 loaned by him to his son, give
to the latter's wife her one-third dover
in what is left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Rare Chance for
Real lamp Bargain

For the remainder of this month every
high-grade lamp in our Newark Show
rooms will be marked from ten to twenty
per cent. below the regular prices.
Our display exceeds If variety and ex-
cellence of quality any line of lamps to be
seen elsewhere in New Jersey and con
sists of artistic specimens of Loaded
Glass and Fine Art Gas or Electric
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
Dealers Warned by East Orange
Health Board to Improve
Bottling Conditions.

Two million bacteria were found in a
t~easpoonful of milk taken from a bottle
about to be delivered in East Orange
by DR.. Charles w. Banks, pathologist
for the Board of Health of that city.
As a result a large number of milkmen
who deliver in the city appeared before
the board.
The reports of DR.. Banks from a re-
cent examination of samples submitted
to him by the health department were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
SURE TO HEAR OF HIM.

81 haven't heard from my son, who
is touring Europe. ] am somewhat
worried"
what is his mex stop?'
Monte Carlo"
"Then you'll hear from him"-Balti-
more sun.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15
THE FUTURE PRESIDENT.

The eyes Of the fond parents are upon
baby girls nowadays instead OF baby
boys. There used to be a time when
parents all hoped that some day their
little baby boy might be president Of
this country. but the day of the suf-
fraget is at hand. When the baby girls
of today grow up we may have a wo-
man president.
Parents should therefore exercise
great caution, in naming the little girls.
Here are some OF the names that would
never look we'll attached to a president
of the United States:
Lucille. Dove, Pansy, Anastasia,
Cherry, Blanche. Gladys. Sweetie,
Lily, Marcy, Phyllis. Cecile. Amethyst,
Ruby, Pearl. Amaryllis. Cuties. Queenie.
Trixie. Tulip. Maggie. Violet, Lutte.
Lulu. Madge. Bessie. Nellie. Pet. Puss,
Grayce. Minnie. May. Jennie, Mamie,
F1oseie. Hortense. Myrtilla. Lixxte, Mae
or Hattie.
Good presidential names for the baby
girls are the following: Mary, VIC
toria. Joan, Susan. Anne. Jane. Helen.
CLEOPATRA, Sapphire. Deliah. Minerva.
Catharine. Josephine. Sophia. Rachel.
Sarah. Martha. Alexandra, BRIDGET.
Eliza, Hannah. Melissa. Rebecca.
Olympic. Elisabeth. Frances. Eve. Ia.
bitha. Virginia, xantippe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15

Henry Wysp turned down an offer 1or
more money from a rival company a
few months ago. He knew he was
worth more to his own firm than ne
was getting. but the president the wee
president and the directors. each IN
turn, would take him out to luncheoh
and assure him how much they appre-
ciated him; they would drop into ms
office to compliment him on a good
stroke and declare that they were go
ing to take care of him at the first OPP
p%ortunitS." On the strength OF TINS
Henry had taken even more work n
responsibility pom his shoulders. Time
passed.
January first came and went and
nothing happened. Every venln lsa-
bel would fly to meet Henry. glance
s~earchingly at his face and give q h'1le
sigh of disappointment.
They aren't going to do a thing for
you she declared Indignantly toward
the middle Of the month. 1T just means
they'll jolly o along through another
year"
We'll, what car l do about it?" asked
Henry, shortly.
I'D do something. ia go al them
hammer and tongs. I'd find out just
what they intend to dc. But you are
so easy going. Henry"
M. w. said some very encouraging
things at luncheon today" assured
Henry. Hes for me all right"
Your loyalty to the company is
making you blind to your w inter-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15
REGISTERS With Party of MiIit-
ant Ones and Is Picked
Out as an Elder.
PUTS ONE OVER

Chicago.-special: When the Elmira
Suffragist society sent a delegation to
New York city to investigate methods
OF endeavoring to obtain the vote for
women" James Reynolds made up his
mind to accompany his wife. who is
one Of the leading suffragists In Ell
mira.
The party registered 1t the Hotel
Breslin and grouping the names. 20 in
all, on the hotel register was a large
bracket opposite which was the ex-
planatory line "Elmira Sufragists.'
Just outside Of the bracket was the
name OF Mr.. Reynolds.
David Mulligan, proprietor Of the
Hotel Breslin. took great pains to well
come the party and show them to their
rooms. But his smile faded when be
veoeivod this telegram:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15
HUSBAND OF SUFFRAGET
is CLASSED AS MORMON

Mormon elder with his wives stop
ping at the Breslin posing as suffragist
party. Man short and with whiskers.a
Mr.. Mulligan hastened to find Mr..
Reynolds and showed the telegram to
him. He was dumb with establishment.
but the votes for women part of the
party was not. They all tried to talk
at once and were succeeding fairly well
Whe Mr.. Mulligan cut in.
"One at a time, please" he suggested.
Trying to get the drift OF this col
lective conversation is as hopeless "a
falling in love with a moving picture
star. I just want your proofs"
you'll get them.' answered Mrs.
Reynolds as h rushed to her room.
She soon returned with both hands full
of literature with Votes for Women.
across each article.
ligan.
TN take your word for It." he re-
piled. looking al the formidable bun.
dies. Mr.. Reynolds had been silent I'm
to this moment. Then he began to
laugh. o
II bet 1t was Bill the barber who sent
that telegram" he said. II told him I
was coming"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15
A GOOD COLD WEATHER
YARN

A colored man. who had never been
out OF his native state of Mississippi,
was brought north to Duluth by his
employer and experienced cold winter
weather for the first time.
They found him lying in the snow
and thought that he had frozen to
death. 1t was decided to crernate him
n he was placed in h crematory
furnace
After he had been in the furnace
about half an hour the attendant
opened the door and peered in to see
if the process of incineration had been
completed. AS he opened the door
the colcred mar looked at him re-
-proachfully and said:
FLO goo'ness sake, shet dat do and
keep de draf' out of yere. Dis am de
first time All been wahm since All
lef' Mississippi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15

"eut on This raise we would not have
to increase expenses!" declared Isabel
ests," scolded Isabel. Look at the
splendid offer you turned down. 10y
word these days. One has to look out
for himself Or
All during dinner Isabel continued
to air her views of firms, what one
must do to get on in this world, and the
fallacy of living on promises about the
bright future if one remained with
the company"
Henry ate in gloomy silence. After
dinner he seemed absorbed in blowing
SmOke rings.
IF l could cut down expenses re-
sumed Isabel. 80 that we could save
more-really we didn't get ahead very
much last year. But we can't cut down.
These days. no matter what o do,
o how you plan, it costs more and
more to live. AS far as 1 can see we
won't be a bit better off at the end of
another year. And we aren't getting
any younger, as time goes on. Your
efficiency is now as high as it probab-
bly, ever will be. You may gain more
experience as time goes on, but on the
other hand your enthusiasm and capac-
ity for work will decrease. f.
Henry turned and fixed her with a
determined expression. you are abso-
lutely right" he announced. Some
thing has got to drop-and pretty
quick, too. I'm going to have it out
with NJ. w. tomorrow"
"Just give them to understand you
mean business" approved h agitator
All the next day Isabel Wysp Went
about in a fever of excitement. She
could hardly wait until Henry came
home to tell her the result of his in
terview with the, great M. w.
"Well?" was her greeting. 'Wha
~happened?"
Nothing" said Henry.
won't they do anything?'
ooh, 1 didn't get a chance to have a
talk with M. w. today. Toe busy
The ginger seemed to nav gone out
of Henry. He had started out that
morning determined, aggressive, ready
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15
Copyright 1911, by North American Press
Syndlcate.)
ROMANCE.

"a sweet young
thing named Ara
bellO has written
and asked us to pen
IL great romantic
poem, one that will
go laundering down
through the ages
along with "Evan-
geline" and "Hia-
Watha." We have
never written any
poetry, and Novem-
Der is a poor month