davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-18
Interviews With Cupid

By Barbara BIaiS.
Astho, Of 1.-THE Lounnsi Of = Neglected BuNdos."

each now sorrow. whether II Dc Loves
or Fortunes. fashions " own raiment
in which to hide from tho world.
There are the cap anG bells OF the
Jester. In which poor. sensitive Failure.
wcary-eyed. tired-souled. laughs that
mont may know she cries.
There Is tho gay tinssl cloak of hight
Mocatery. IN which Loneliness dancss
and sings; her tiny %giitterins feet a.
light as her poor little heart u heavy.
There Is tho rough. careaessly worn
GOAT OF Indifference. with turned.up col.
lar and pockets bulEnE from down.
thrust fists. In which Poverty swaggers.
There Is the poppy-nower gown Of
cleaning satin. In which Jealousy decks
her beauty TO laugh and fiirt before her
world; and 70 sayly she laughs and 30
lightly she fiirts-poor. proud. tmpotent.
suffering Jeaaousy-that rome guess the
bitter. aching heart pulsing under those
brilliant. shimmering folds Of poppy-
flower satin.
"EverywOman" hangs many garments
In Pr.de's closet. They arc always
worn. these sad garments OF gayety.
Their fashions change. They
never go out of style. They never be-
come frayed nor torn nor faded. They
do not lose their lines nor their style
nor their colors. On the contrary. the
oftener they are worn tho better they
1T, and the longer they are worn tho
better their lines and he more brilliant
their colors.
And among the long cleaning robes %
shlmnering satin. the gay cloaks ana
the taun,y capes. "Everywoman" hangs
many smaller garments. many tiny
masks. Here Is q careful little smile.
neither too warm nor too cold. which
must be hastily donned instead OF that.
poor .lttle Sigh shiver!ng IN the corner.
Here Is a look OF friendly interest to be
quickly slipped on instead of that jeal-
Gus little frown sulking IN the back o'
the closet. Here Is a gay little laugh.
another bit OF Jealousy's armor. which
must be hns lily adj isted instead OF that
white stricken look Of agony.
There they hang. radiant robes. gilt
ter,ng cloaks. tiny gay masks. all ready
ror use. And "Everywoman' knows
Just where to put her hand on the gar
msnt she needs. toss Il on. and turn 20
her world. gayly. prettlly defiant.
Now that ] must listen TO the story ~
tho other woman. I thrust my hand
quickly IN tho cacset tfor no woman
daro look long on those pertumed
masks). and selling q 'ook o, Intense
Interest. adjusted 10 hastily and pro-
pared 20 listen to the Story OF the Girl
Who Was Never on Time.
lTe BE Coatnusdl
The evening world., 1912-04-18
II CARPET
from BACDAD|
ROMANCE OF BROADWAY AND THE SAHARA
BY HAROLD M'CRATH

thither authoritatively. Wound about
his tarboosh or fcz was a bright Green
cuna. s~lgnifyinx that the wearer' had
made the pilgrimage 10 Holy Mecca.
This Individual George assumed to be
Mohammed himself. And he recognised
him as the beggar over whom he had
stumbled two nights gone. Pity he
hadn't known. and pitched him Into the
Nile when no had had the chance.
Mohammed completed his directions ana
walked ieisurely toward George. but his
attention was not directed toward ham.
A short distance way. at Georges lett.
was . a stretched out - " In avm-
Der. Over his inert fiGurc Mohammed
watched. lie drew back IDS foot eDA
kicked tho sleeping man soundly. smii-
Ing amaably the while; . ktck which. had
Mohammed's foot bean cased In western
leather. must have stove In tho ~steeper's
rths. 8treage. ne v50t1m DID not stir.
NOhammSd shrugged. and returned to
the business Of breaking camp.
0sorSs was kssniy Interested in this
man who could AocsQ such . lack ap-
parentiy weAoue feeling or resentment
He stood Up eoe . bsttsr view. On,
glance Wa oufa0leut. II No. Ryanne
the srstWh6ls AfnAhes Nyanns Of the re
vsribls 0ufBs: MS test and hands wtll
in hondaua. hi clothes torn. his face bat.
tered and bruised Nike . 0Alor's Of
Sunday morning on Ahore leave. tn,
sighA Of RyAnns briOhtensd dAm consid
srably. Atthoush he We s~inguiarly ire,
from the spirit Of m~a1evolsnce. mo was
nevertheless. human SnOugh to subscId5s
to that unwy1tten and much denied creed
that the misery Of ono man r~econctles
another to his. And Asrs was company
such as misery loved: hero wal . man
$50 - <Aao Aiwn~AlP Udhona nrnxne<~iu
were q thousand umss beacker. Poor
devil! And here ne . captive Of the
man ne had 8v0ngsd and beaten and
robbed.
As seen through Georges eyes. ny
anne's outlook was not . pleasant thing
to contemplate. But on! the night this
one must have been! II Il had taksa
1--WE natives Ia overcome him. how many
had Il taken to beat Ryanns into such
q shocking condition.! He was genuinely
sorry for Ryanne. but N his soul he
wal glad to see him. One white 1au
could accomplish nothing In the fAce
OF these odds: but two white men. that
was q different matter. Rysnns. ooce
hs got his legs. strong. couraSsou. ~
sourceful. Ryanne would get them beth
out OF II somehow. Ana e
Ryanne hadn't the rus. VINO the lteassns
hadf
The tumble Of questions that ee0s -
his mind. seeking answers to the ri09ae
OF tho Yhiordss rug. subsidized even -
they rose. Tho bundle 70 the ~ ~
Of Ryanus stirred. He had. In has gen
eral survey OF the soena barely ~ .
glance upon Il. hslisving II . b. . eea.
glomeration Of saddls-6ASs (made q
wool and cotton) and blanksta y stirred
again. George studied Il with . peculiar
sens OF detachment. A women: . Wo-
man In what had but recently ben .
self up painfully 10 . sitting Deotuso.
She was whAtA All the bleWv q tAo
night past WoSe - uothtnG IN O0.
parison VITA this inv1stbie oas vAbaA
seemed 70 strsks q ne vssy soWcs q
life.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

WO nave 10 crawl
Out through the Coal Chute!
Whenever We FEED 1nctlned to call our
Riwa . Bonsheaded Buttnski our Sub.
consciousness Informs u that he has
Put one Over on Us!
The Beauty about not using a Pass TO
See the Cana IL that you feel Perfectly
Free to Bawl Out the Management.
The First Symptom Of Slumpitis is
HorpinO upon phat pe Used to Be!
We've nrst Got TO Learn how to Take
q licking before We can Dish Them
Out!
The Coy Corner 81 the casket os
Ambition!
The Kicker Is AN Right so long as he
Doesn't Specialize with that stun!
We Spend \ Lot Of Time in Envytns
that might he well used IN Energizing!
The man who whimps that he Can't
Seem 20 Get Ahead somehow knows
the somehow" Of II All Right
The Man who Was to Have q Few
Drinks before Breakfast car Tel. you
the Difference between a Loaing liver
and a Riotous One!
Tho Kind Of Charity that Begins
at Home" generally Ends There!
It's Odd how many Favors are offered
US when we Absolutely Don't need Any.
There's no Going BACK Of the Returns
on our Record!
Whenever We catch ourselves PTo.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

own disordersd thoushtA. Tortuns there?
1t was not beiisvahas. What place had
she IN this tangled wsbf He ran mis-
singers into biz hair. Grippsd and pulled.
II IL was Q dream the pain did NOT
waken him: Fortune az there still.
Through what tsrroru mtGht she not
have passed the preceding night? Alone
In the desert. without any Of those con,
ventencss which are to woman az neces-
sary 81 the air they brsathei He tried
to run. but hiD feet sank too deeply INTO
the pale sand: he could only plod. He
must touch her or hear her voice; other
wise he stood upon tho brink Of mad
ness. There was no doubt In his mlnd
now: he loved her. loved ner as deeply
and passionAtely - n storied knight
loved his lady: loved her without
thought Of reward. unselnshiy, witA
great and tender pity. for unconseious.y
ne saw ths>fshe. IKE he. was all alone,
not only here In tho desert, bur along
the highways where men set up THAR
dwellings,.
Mohammed. having an eye upon all
things. though apparently seeing only
that which was under his Immediate
concern. saw the young mans inten-
ton. and more, read the secret IN his
face. He was infinitely amused. There
were two OF them. "a II seemed. Quietly
he stepped In between George aud the
sirl. and his movement freed 0eorge's
mind Of Its bewdiderment. Unhes1tat.
inyly. he hung himself upcn the Arab.
striving to reach the lean. brewn
throat.
| Go u COutinus6l
The evening world., 1912-04-18

remaining locks OF your crowning glory
firmly planted on you head?"
I've tried sve-ything-massass ana
about den different kinds Of tonios. ana
even the mind cure--and the hair only
falls tho faster"
Did you ever try cleanlinsss?' said
the Woman.
The GIRL flushed an angry red.
Il Suess Tn Just a. clean a. you
are. I'm always going to . hairdresser
and having my hair shampooed."
Il didn't mean that at all. Probably
o have your hair shanpooed much
too often. But. II you'll pardon my nay.
ing so. II doesn't look AZ II you kept II
The evening world., 1912-04-18

saanS o.. CTAs Nsv York WORLD.
testing that we're "Doin0 the Rest
Tc Can" the Little On-fhe.LevcI
Voice Informs US that ue're Soldier.
ing on the JOB!
Whenever VI Cut the Trail OF . zig
who Stops Over We have . more Kindly
Feeling for our Grouchy Friends!
Preten1ousness 10 the Initial 1ndica.
tion Of Poverty Of the Imagination!
Self Effacenient IL = Fine Little Article
until II Begins to be Self Erssement!
The Man who says he can't be Flat
tered Is Tlatkenng Himself!
There's . Lot Of Lucky Steam behind
that Phrase, II GOTTA WEN"
The evening world., 1912-04-18

al" So ioFNH' AHo angie you
obtain Is the angle which you
should obtain for your sup
posed position. To make
sure, you remain there two or
three days 80 that errors Of
measurement can be correct
ed. Also YOU can measure
your shadow or the shadow
OF a pole during the whole
twenty-four hours. II the
length Of this shadow varies
by even an inch or so you
are not at the Pole.
II must describe a perfect
circle about the centre. The
most exact measurements are
The evening world., 1912-04-18


$ neerin8 lips.
creeping close to
my side. then must
his ugly form be
hid from sight AMI
his evil voice
hushed.
In "Everywom.
ans SOUL. Pride
has her closet OF
gay raimcnt; a
closet In whiol.
from time to time
1ha hiA>a n uow
The evening world., 1912-04-18

twenty-four hours. II does not percep,-
IDLY rise or fail during the day. II Just
goes right round at a certain height.
which varies according to the seaxon.
You measure tho suns height ABOVE
the horizon Dec. "A a. noon. at midnight
The evening world., 1912-04-18

failing haar."
What do you taks me fort" said
She Girl. I'm an average Nr with
rnn6y tresses and . passable face and
esure. not . suck proposition with olsa-
Nnous hair"
III you follow my directions careful.
B, your hair won't look greasy, and II
veu psrssvsrs you viii have thick hair
before you on0w Il Buy 8 cents worth
Of castor oil and 10 cents worth Of bay
IN. Put than in . bottle and shake
them thoroughly. Pour . drop o. two
a Ghis mixture into Q butter dish AMI
xAsn part the hair IN front and. doping
tuue ne ~ Of the hngers In the oil.
rub Uhs parting the whole length. Tho
The evening world., 1912-04-18

SYNOPSIS or rRECEp,No CHAPTERS.

OF PHECEDlS0 CHAt'TEkS.
Several crooks gather AZ Cairo. Eypt. TO dcspoill
rich young American. rus merchant nan,ci
Georre psrrivsl A,srrnon Jones. The gang eonsis,s
az Ryanne. q dasilnK slvsnturtf; .Wallacc aud
C%alishsn. two card sharps md smnfnier.. and Mrs.
Ched.0ye. Mrs. OncusDyc's daughter foa1nc !,
ignorant Of th- piv. and finds hssrli. ~attgae,oi 10
Jones, who at once falls On iove wth her. kyanne
pei, kncsn s,..ths HOY Y,SiorassN ns steals .
answer TO q. Meantime Mohsinmed. VI 0sbcl.
guardian. o. the ihiordss, rcsehe. Cairo in
search Of .he fuv and ~ wreak vengeance for tho
ihst, Ryanne knows bis and plans 70 tun tie
Arabs wrath from himself and upon Jones, MO.
lainmet tracks lNanns Gown anu. seeing the I'D
%ysntursr loves FORTUNE, rssol,ss q p,,ni;s him
later, end iearps fron him that Jones has ine
sua, Msnnr, urges .Moham.nsd TO hdnap Jons,
lending to hold no ressn.nent ssa,uss h'f NJ,
The rug vanshss from Jonw's rooms. Fortune
has iassn 1t for ssfc ksspsns. Ths 81 r.csivcs
for . serret interview that evening. Jones Z tr.d
TO the pstiye, Qusryr end, afkr . tc.sh a9nt,
lee out N the desert. the kidnappsrs halt.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

An Adjustment
beats an Annul.
lei forty ways!
Wed CAN our Pc
ker wannanSs "Un-
earned Increment
n We ever Had
Any!
Whenever q n y
body Lets as In on
the Ground Floor"
The evening world., 1912-04-18
Tie Form Of Congratula.

"E. r." writes: MY girl frlcnd has
liust announced her engagement. Ought
II to congratulate both her and her
,iGan,c when we meet?"
In such a case one consratulates tho
,cntlemsn and wishes the lady happi-
mess.
M. f." writes: II am going around
with o young lady. but her parents say
we are too young. However. We are
simply good fr!snds aud not thinkins
Of marriage. What do you adviser"
am afraid you will have to give up
80 young lady = her parents
The evening world., 1912-04-18

Perhaps there
Is a queer SEN
sation when one
IL standing on
the exact spot.
but then no one
has 10 d
either pole with
The evening world., 1912-04-18
B BETTY Vim
to Lovers


W. YHO shall name the wedding day?
w In prehistoric times. when all weddings were
W elopements, IL was the cavs-man who set that i'm
portant date. But civilization has given the privilege
among many others. to tho weaker sex. Presumably the
change came about when the necessity Of q trousseau was
discovered.
1t seems to me that the fair way for the modern mar
and woman " TO compromise on the date OF the wedding
and all tho other arrangements. or course you know tho
su,ry OF the young wife who wished TO spend the honey.
moon In Paris. while her husband preferred London. wv
compromised on Paris" the wife smilingly declared after
ward.
am not proposing that sort of a compromise. What
The evening world., 1912-04-18
How to Know When You Are at the Pole

"HE question arises In the mind OF
every n who Is not an expert
In using measuring Instruments;
How do the explorers know when they
are standing on the rotating point OF
49, y,A~vAob
The evening world., 1912-04-18
~YV.-PRIDE'S RAlAfENT.

n. Indeed. It DO tho sinister form OF
Jealousy. stoop- shouldered. black.
= cowled.' with pecring, Questioning
The evening world., 1912-04-18
"Cheer UP, Cuthbert!"|
What's tie Use Of Being Blse2
By Clarence L. Cullen.

COPYRIGHT Iol2. b. N PssD ~
F you Win to-day without Extending
yourself you're Liable to Loaf-and
4 Lose-toJmorrow!
The evening world., 1912-04-18

pain and a new mask Each fresh dis
~iIlusionment. ach unhappy experience.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

such exactness. One can. how
ever, discover ones ~nearness
to this interesting point by
several methods. says the
Sphere. from which the &C
companyirg diagram IL repro
duccd. First. one can meas
ure the height Of the sun
above the horizon. When one
The evening world., 1912-04-18
You Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
"a WOMAN'S GROWING GLORY"
By Andre Dupont

1921 REALLY think I must be moullng" said The Average Girl. YOU
81 know he way thu feathers ONE ut Of our canary In n sprne7
Well. my hair 10 falling ven more rapidly. I've got almost enough
o to stun a mattress"
- ThatH be an economy. anyway" sail the Woman Of Thirty
'Oh. o II won't" said the Girl. 80 I will have % buy a blond Wig, which
oeEStwSce az muoh;b besides being very warming In hot weather
- |Bcfore' tht Calamity appenH" said the Woman. don yu think that It
WOULD no a xu To Au 10 A~a 49, I~
The evening world., 1912-04-18

cvei the varous arranss mants, tut wheTct their opinions conflict n then.
na ally. split the difference"
The evening world., 1912-04-18
CHAPTER XII.
tC~outinued.)
The Caravan IN the Desert.

lawn. dawn: II only the hor4-
xon would brighten up . 1T
tie 10 that he could get his
behring's. BY now they were
at least fifteen or twenty
; miiea from Cairo; but IN
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29
WARNING TO USERS or SO-CALLED
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR "CURES"

ever been indorsed by reputable physi-
clans, surgeons. dermatologists medi-
cal journals, prominent magazines and
newspapers, we viii send copies Of the
testimonials on request
The mere fact that fake dangerous
preparations are short lived should
alone be sufficient warning to avoid the
use of any depilatory but that of proven
merit. DeMiracle has stood the test
of time. 1t was the largest selling de-
pilatory ten years ago and more of it
has been sold each year since than the
combined sales CT the nostrums.
All reliable dealers sell and recon-
mend DeMiracle, knowing it to be the
best and safest depilatory. Some un-
principled ones will tell you they can
not procure it so that they may more
easily influence you to purchase their
own or possibly some other dangerous,
worthless substitute under another la
bel for a few cents more profit. To
protect you from just such imposition,
If your dealer will not supply you. mail
us $1.00 and we will send you, all
charges paid, in plain. sealed wrapper,
a $1.00 bottle of DeMiraCle, and we will
make you present of a full l-size jar of
DeMiracle Cream If you care to, give
u1 the name of the dealer who tries to
sell you a just as good" limitation or
substitute.
Write for free booklet. which will be
mailed sealed in plain envelone De
Miracle Chemical Company, Dept is,
Park Ave. 129th and both SITS. New
York. You can always procure De-
Miracle without argument in Atlanta
from Chamberlin- Johnson DuBose.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29

Every woman must realize that even
when a soft fuzz is removed by these
so-called superfluous hair cures,
which stimulate the growth after each
removal, that it will only be a question
of time before she will have to resort
to the use of the razor, because even
tually the hair will become so coarse
that no preparation will be strong
enough to remove It without running
the skin.
Why take the risk of disagreement
by using these unknown and uncertain
means for removing superfiuols hair,
when there Is such a safe method as
DeMiracle-the one perfected. non
poisonous and harmless depilatory that
dissolves hair thereby taking the vi
tality out Of 1t, consequently retarding
and preventing an increased growth?
Don't be deceived by the imitator and
impostor who resorts to copying GER
tain phrases of the DeMiracle adver-
tising to inveigle you into using a
worthless, poisonous concoction, the
continued use of which will produce
eczema or other serious skin diseases.
When a faker tries to deceive and
delude you by alluring and impossible
claims tell him that DeMiracle Chem
ical Company will forfeit Five Thou
sand Dollars if it can be proven that
any so-called superfiuous hair cure"
ever eradicated one single growth of
superf1uous hair Insist on proof when
a claim is made that such a prepara-
ton is Endorsed by the medical pro-
fession"
To substantiate our claim that De-
Miracle is the only depilatory that has
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29
TOSEE
CRACKERS PLAY
Arab Patrol to Drill on Ponce
DeLeon Baseball Diamond
This Afternoon.

This is Shriners day at the Ponce
DeLeon ball park. and if the weather
man will be a good fellow the clan
will make a real noise when Birming
ham and Atlanta clash.
A section of the grandstand has been
reserved and all visiting Shriners of
North America are invited to a free
seat with the Atlanta members. All
mobiles will wear the little red fez to
the game.
Before the game opens. the Arab
patrol will give a drill on the diamond.
The new Arab uniforms have arrived.
This patrol only recently was organized.
After the game the Shriners will
cross Ponce DeLeon avenue to the old
amusement park. where an old fash
ioned barbecue will be served. Follow
ing the barbecue. they will go to the
old St. Nicholas skating rink on the hill,
where the big ceremonial will be held.
A large class will be initiated.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29
PARIS SONG CRAZY;
10000 COMPETE IN
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

PARIS May 2s.-With big military
torchight procession one of the most
extraordinary musical festivals in his
tory was opened About 10000 men,
women and children, who are members
of choirs, orchestras and brass bands,
as we'll as trumpeters, buglers and
drummers, have assembled here from
all parts of Europe to participate in a
three days musical competition
Every possible kind of musical COM
bination is represented, and competi-
tions will be held in the public build
ings, schools. theaters and squares all
over the city. The festival was organ
lied by distinguished men, including
members of the institute, professors Of
the Conservatory of Music and promi-
nent composers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
A TRAMP AND A HOBO

CHICAGO, May ga distinction
between a hobo and a tramp is made by
Frank V. Whiting in a communication
published in The Railway Age Ga
zette.
1T is many years." says Mr.. Whit
ing, "since the word tramp escaped
from the vocabulary of most railway
officials and was superseded by that
very sentient substitute, hobo
"a tramp means one who walks from
place to place, either idly or in search
of work; specifically. an idle wander
err Hobo is defined asgan idle shift
less. wandering workman, ranking
scarcely above a tramp
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29
EARLY WORKS OF
D. HENRY FOUND
Publisher, Here to See Mrs.
Cora Harris, Tells of Noted
Writer'S Texas Paper.

Peyton Steger, of Doubleday, Page &
Co. publishers. is in Atlanta today, aft
er a call on Mrs. Cora Harris, whose
forthcoming novel probably will be
published by his company. He spent
several days with Mrs. Harris, who is
visiting friends in the country near
Cartersville, and they discussed the
new novel which Mr. Steger thinks
will equal any of the previous works of
the brilliant Georgia author
Mr. Steger has been at the old home
of O. Henry. the literary genius who
died short time ago 0. Henry, whose
real name was William Sidney Porter,
was an intimate friend of the publisher,
and Mr.. Steger has been visiting the
story writer's old haunts in Texas.
I'm Austin, hidden away by woman
who had treasured them, l found 62
copies of The Rolling Stone, little
weekly paper which o. Henry had pub
lished years ago and long before he
achieved his reputation as America
greatest short story wriser," said Mr..
oIeSeT. EVERY llIle III ltlciIi " as wiz
ten by Porter, and they were illustrated
with cartoons from his pen. 1t is not
generally known, but o. Henry was an
unusually clever cartoonist
Those old papers proved that Porter
had. even then, the spark which after
ward blossomed into genius. The pa
pers were full of the quaint humor
which marked his later and ripper work. -
MI Steger expects to write life of
O. Henry which will include number
of the authors letters He gained much
of the material for this work in his tour
of the Southwest. A de luxe edition of
o. Henry's stories is to be published
soon by Doubleday. Page & Co.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29
SOUTHERN !
IMPROVES
BETWEEN
AND MACON
RAILWAY
SERVICE
ATLANTA

Southern train No. now leaves At
lanta for Macon at 1910 D m. stop
ping on flag at Stockbridge McDon-
ough. Locust Grove. Jenkinsburg.
Jackson Flovilla, Juliet and Holton,
arriving at Macon at 1925 D m, con-
Meeting with local train going to HALE
hurst. Ca
Returning train No. 5 leaves Macon
205 m. making the same local stops,
and arrives Atlanta 4:55 p m This
train leaves Atlanta $40 p. m. ar
rives Rome 7:15 p. m; Dalton, $40
D. M; Chattanooga. 9.35 p m; Gin
ctnnati a m the following morning.
This is a solid train running from
Cincinnati to Atlanta and Macon, car
ryfng through sleeping cars. electrical
~ lighted coaches and dining car north
of Atlanta also through sleeping car
between Louisville and Macon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29
COURTS GUST ALABAMA
SHERIFF FROM OFFICE

MONTGOMERY. ALA, May %
Christopher C. Scheuing. sheriff of
Cullman county. was ousted from office
under a decision of the state supreme
court, affirming the Cullman county
circuit court. Justice Simpson dissent
ed and Chief Justice Dowdell did not sit
in the case.
The office is now vacant and an ap-
pointment must be made by the gov
ernor In the meantime the coroner of
Culiman county serves as sheriff
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-29
MARC0Nl SPECULATION
A BLOW TO THE BULLS

LONDON. May 29.-The Daily Mail
states that as result of the recent wild
speculation in American Marconi
shares. stock exchange bulls may have
lost as much as s1O,OOO,oO0, and that
this sum will have to be found when the
day of reckoning arrives.
The stock exchange has not yet fixed
the date of the settlement. but it must
soon come.