davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-26

WE|GHlN EARLY
Referee Sam Austin Adjusts
Scales at 1875 Pounds for
Mcfarland and Wells.

Both men were found to be at the
stipulated weight. iS pounds. whsn
Mcfarland and Matt Wells
weighed In at Q o'clock this afternoon
sor the dig battle In Madison sd,iare
tonight. The scales were set
at l35 pounds by sam Austin. who Will
referee the bout. Mcfarland barely
shivered the balance. while when Wells
stepped aboard h scaie tho bar did
not move Mt all.
The Weighing In took place in . small
room at the Garden In the presence OF
only the oflcials. the managers n a
number Of newspaper men. although a
young army Of fight fans tried tn
squeeze into the Both mon seemed
relieved when tho Weighing vas over
and MAcTarland said no was glad
Then there was general 5ollincAtion
and the usual hope the best man wins
stun between the boxers. after which
they went to hotels to await the call L
the ring. MacFarland went TO tn
PRINCE George and Wells to the Met
rOpolA.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
SHAcKlEF0RD LOST
TO perrin, ONE UP
Big Gallery Followed Pair IN
Match Play on North
field Links.

NORTHFTELD. ". j.. April %.-Any-
body's contest described the outlook In
the Atlantic City County Cubs golf
tournament when match play began TO-
day in all six divisions. Unfortunately
the draw brought together tho W.
strongest players at the outset. Howard
Perrin. Philadelphia. and Ernest shac-
kieford. Atlantic City. who stood first
and second yesterday. only one stroke
apart In the qualifying round. The win
Aer Of that contest Is likely 10 reach
inc finals. but will find every step
stabborniy disputed. Ordinarily shac.
kieford would be the favorite. but he Ia
so soft from lack Of play a odds on
him are Forthcoming.
The weather was again excellent, a.
thosgs ratn seemsd not far of. In thu
first set the other pairinss were II. 8
Bottoms. Fox Hills. W. II. Il. Newton
FrankfOrd: DE-. c. r. Gardiner. New
York W. Clifford Phillips. dresnwich
The evening world., 1912-04-26
PiMlIC0 ENTRIES.
pnNIGCO RACE TRACK, Md. April
M-ptnuAico sntries Tor tomorrow arr

pnMIGco RACE TRACK. Md. Aprfl
--0.-Pimaico entries Tor tomorrow are
!, ~ foasows:
r. NEST RACE-Thrseyeas;old s and upward:
! ,A.ikn9; az fuionss.-Warhler 1U7; sHerbeN
fufnSr, zoe; Premier, 100; Miss Wtsgs, 20; BLACK
o.. 100; sBeau Chiffon, 101; eMiss Nett, 100;
sssracspcs. los; 'Ivsbei. 1o4; Belle Hampton.
!, snooNp, RACE Maiden ;So;ys.rS,Ss; ,Ss
: f sTsS' i0: H,e sSssSs; '9 Isl ' sms.h, ROY iSsf: sssi
500. 100; little Hugh: ~; Lady Anna ~
\ ff Ry!s y nSSn; G,r. i ~; M:rsh. Alien. iio.
d THIDD RAOE-Thyee- ysar-dds and upward
AZ (urono.-Master EDWIN. 1O2; Light o.. NY
= IL. 100; Oytlan. 1iai SlrsnghoArd Jos; ky!s:
! itS; RoyL Meteor. iis; belle Nelson. ioo;
F6tFrH RACE-see,schs.e: The Inaugural;
= 9as:s ., f42; Black Bridge iso; The King. ~;
/ yrss. fs1; Mystic Light. $50: Aronoe. ls4.
FIFTH RACE-Two-y yea olds; four funongs;-
4 ma LAshs, Il2i Aurific ~; EHndy, ~; TUE Tisy!
, q Z; a s.is"ii ad III EsA ssss; IL; Church Hail.
MYTH RACE-Cantry Club; purss; three
- sSSr-olds and upward; mile and FORTY, yarue.-
aGis Wigs, 90; Bounder, 1l3; Amaisfi, liSi
q Supervisor. il3; Taboo. llo; Pete. III; sfsirs
SEVENTH RAcE-ThEes. ye.I;olds and upward
i: :;.lass; 'i ic sHI aaron bisss.a. no q, rI TSs G.ird iss
los; Lady Odmar, i02; Pharaoh, 100; ssnsx. Of
My vanderveer. liz. Cloud, 10y.
sAppreutic allowance claimed.
WSather cloudy; track fast.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
bR00KLYNS TAKE
CRACK ATPH|LL|ES
Quakers Hope to Get Even for
Defeats Administered by
Giants.
BATTING ORDER.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s~.-Seeklng
handed to them by the New York
Giants. the battered Phiilies took the
field this afternoon against the Brooklyn
team at Broad and Huntington streets.
The game began earlier than usual this
afternoon. the experience OF Monday.
when the game was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account OF
darkness, resulting in the sames here
after being started at 3.I5 o'clock In
stead Of $3.50.
Hundreds of FAM came out to the
game to-day purposely to watch Stein
brenner. the seventeen-year-old school.
boy from P%ittsburg. who yesterday
afternoon butted into the Major League
by playing a rattling game at second for
the Phillies. in the place OF Acting-Man-
ager Knabe. who IL siok. O.
It had been hoped that Captain Mike
lDoolan might ibe sufficiently improved In
condition to be In the lineup this after.
noon, but when the teams took the field.
the lineup was the same as yesterday.
Moran started the game with a fly
to Paskert. Cutshaw grounded to Lud-
erus, unassisted. Smith walked. Smith
went to second on a passed ball. Stein
%srenner ran behind second and landed
Northen's ny. NO RUNS.
Stolnbrenner struck out. Titus ffied to
Northen. Stack threw Paskert out. NO
RUNS.
DAILY Walked In the second. Daily went
to second when Ludcrus mutred Bren-
mans throw to catch mapping. hut was
thrown out later. Ludcrus to Downey.
Humnel out. S.elnprenner to Luderus.
Tooley walked and stole second. Phelps
, singled to centre. scoring Tooley. Titus
made q remarks, able one hand running
catch OF Stacks liner to deep right
centre. ONE RUN.
Cravath filed to Moran. I.uderus shot
a clean single 20 left. Brlnker forced
lLuderus, Cutshaw TO Tooley. DAILY land
ed Downey's fly NO RUNS.
In the third Morap filed to Paskcrt
Paskert got Cutshaw's fly after a hard
run. Smith fouled to Brinker. NC
RUNS.
. Tooley threw Graham out. TooleS
{ also threw Brennan out. Tooley threw
ISteinbrenner out. NO RUNS.
: Steinbrenner muffei Northen's fly
!. back Of second In the fourth inning
. NOrthen reaching second. DAILY hunt
ed safely down the third bas'
line. Hummel doubled to left cen
. tire. scoring Northen and DAILY. Brennan
threw Tooley out. Phelps was purpose
ly walked. Downey was slow In cover
ing second on Stacks tap to Brennan
4 and Hummel scored when the attemp
to double up Phelps and Stack fallel
Phelps was forced at second, Brennan
to Downey. Stack was safe at first
Moran popped to Brinker, THREE
RUNS. ~ I
Titus singled to left. DAILY amde &
n good catch OF Paskert's fly; DAILY aiss
o landed Cravath's ny. Luderus wa
o safe when Smith fumbled his grounder
Brinker singled to left. scoring THU
when Daily let the bah go through him
The evening world., 1912-04-26

BASEBALL GROUNDS. WASHING
ton. April 2&.-Harry wolvertons shot,
to-piece. H~ighlanders opened up a four
game series here this afternoon before
q big crowd. despite lowering skies and
disaGrseable weather. Jack Quinn who
In times past only had to throw his
glove In the box TO beat the Senators.
was elected for mound duty to-day. and
much to the disgust Of the local fans.
Gabby Street warmed he bench. a. Bob
Williams went in behind the bat. For
the Senators. Dixie " aiker who has yet
to win Q game this season ttarted In
the box with Big Al Williams a. re-
csiver. u. -,. ,.-,-
In the first inning Daniels walked.
Coleman fouled to Williams. Chase h't
10 the centre held for . home run,
scoring Daniels ahead Of nini. Martin
out. Knight to Flynn. kauff singled to
left. Kauf out stealing. Williams to
knight. TWO RUNS.
Moeller filed to Zinn. Foster boat put
an infield roller. Milan doubled TO left.
sending Foster to third. Schacfer
walked. f!ling the bases. Flynn forced
Schaefer at second. Coleman to Gard.
ner. Foster scoring on the Out. Flynn
stole second. Knight bounced . single
of Martins shins and Milan cam.
home. On an attempted double stea
Flynn was thrown out at the plate
Fisher. Gardner to Fisher. TWO RUNS
Wolverton chased from the grounds by
Umpire Connolly for kicking. Mcbride
out. Coleman to Chase. Williams fouled
| To Coleman. Walker doubled to right
Moeller filed 10 North. NO RUNS.
In the Third nninR Coleman walked
Chase drew a walk. Martin walked
filling the bases. Becker now pitching
for Washington. Kauff walked. forc.n,
in Coleman. linn singled to right. scor
ing Chase. On GARDENERS sacrifice fly T.
Noelier Martin scored. Fisher strucl
out. Quinn flied 20 Milan. THREE
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
WOLGASI STILL FEELS
EFFECT OF OPERATION.

d. CADILLAC. Mich..i April 8.-Accord-
: lag 10 a letter the parents OF Ad VOL
champion lightweight. received
spfpom their son on the Pacific Coast tine
'uaichigan Wildcat" will go into train
, Ing Immediately for his hight with Joe
Nsr Rivers July I. He has given up his trip
"A, East because he said he considers
~ Rivers q dangerous man and would take
a no chances, Ad mentions that his side
I min bothers him because of his opera
flon.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Basketball Champs Meet.

:. Tomorrow night. at Bert McLaugh-
2 Nn's Bayside Casino. Ocean and En-
X mons avenues. S~heepshead Bay, the
, ,Newsburg Five. champions of the Hud-
son River basketball League. will meet
the st. James T~riangles. metropolitan
y champions. In a game which VIII de-
ctds the ba sketbsll championship of New
York 6tate, each team having beaten the
other once.
The Newburgs defeated the Triangle
- . Close game two weeks ago. but the
p 1Seangies returned the compliment last
Gbt1s1sy nASAt.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

FOLIO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
Apru cS.-Tbe Giants were welcomed
= home this afternoon by a crowd OF
1900 fans and they went after the
BOSTON Braves with their. old-time
snepper ginger. To tho surprise. II
not displeasure Of McGraw Ind his
6d7nen, they found their old friends Rig
Ter and F!nneran on the Job as um-
atDres. AZ Chief Meyers aid when he
-. first caught sight of Risaer. Those de-
= -tectives are sttil hanging on our tran.
and we haven't done anything. either"
Otey CrandaA did the pitching for
z the Giants, and Donnelly' took up the
40 for the Braves. Arthur Devlin was
vf&n 4 big hand a. he came UP to the
hat for the first time, moving that the
id war horse Is q great faNortte In
Now York.
4 sweeney started of for the Braves
n ylliller was out on a slow roller toward
rNfrst. jackson walked. but Deviin
wound 1t UP with q hot n to
~n,Hersog. NO RUNS.
- The Giants also failed to score. be-
SIDES being retired in less than two
minutes. Devore dropped a hunt IN
1 front Of the plate and was thrown out
~ Rariden. Doyle lined out to third
md snodGrass smashed a liner straight
into Devlin's hands. NO RUNS.
In the second not a Boston battei
kakSached frst, Spratt filed to Murray
Mcdonald bounced out to Crandall ant
Doyle threw out Rariden. NO RUNS.
The same thing happene to the Giant
n.sthcir half. Murray. Merkle and Her
zog all going out on pop hys. NC
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Conn; u. T. Cook, LAWrsnceviNN< N.
j., W.. Francis kNnhle. PhiladespaA;
Fred Sherman. Atlantic CITY. W. J.. l..
Hay. phiiadc iphia: II. o. Race. Atlantic
City. ". A. w. Tnhnghast. philadelphia;
q. W. Lindsay Jr. waShinston ". Nc
Lcod Thompson. Atlantic C1tv; George
crump. Philadelphia. w.. *. d, White.
Waterbury. with III beaten scts sdded
this afternoon there wni be twelve d.
visions competing at once. s"V f9
First set-AicLcod Thufnpsca sue
cumbcd to Lindsay on tho n~instssnth
hole. The former. once rrprer.up here.
was . slight favordte.
Second sst--A. w. westney. Atlantic
City. won from N. w. DEAN fesdseon,
by default. II. L. wiilovghby. Newport
beat Wade Wilson. Philadelphia. 4 up
~ holes. J. NJ. Thompson. Philadelphia
beat Garry Adams. Baitusrol. . up ans
4 TO 70. Maurice Risley, Atlantic CITY
boat r. y. Endisott. Atlantic City,
UP and I to 10. w II. Hiiiysr. Wash
| ington. heat Theodore Seminar. Allan
tic City. I up. George small. Baltimore
beat George Kiandvr. PklAdeiphia.f
up. II. C. Holton. PhtiHdelphis, bca
Frank Smathcrs. Atlantic City. . Y
and 1 to 10. II. II. 6toevsr, Philsdel
phis, beat Carleton 0eist. Atlantic cAy
I UP and . 10 20.
Kembis beat Cook . up anA I TO e
after the former had been , down at Ii
turn; Gardner boat Philips I up. by q
ting two ~ on the nth ana Nth. y
strict par tho last two holes are y
strokes each: Crump beat white Z u
and ! 10 90. White wsa I w at IN
turn. II was give and take betwes
them all the time: Perrin beuk 1haHkl'
ford I up after an exciting strf1131 ~
carried . BIG gallery. ''F ~.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
CHASE STARTED
GAME WITH HOMER
WOlverton Is BaniShed From
Grounds for Kicking in
Washington.
ORDER.

Umpires-Connoy1y and Hart.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
GIANTS WELCOMED
HOME BY 5000
Boston Braves Put Up Nip
and Tuck Battle at Polo
Grounds.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Rigler and Zimmerman.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Child Killed by Ice Truck.

Three year old Harry HorowItz was
run over and killed this afternoon by a
big truck owned by the Kniekerbocker
Ice Company. while playing In the street
In front OF his home No. 81 East One
Hundred and Third street.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

jersey Dslssstes Qualify.
TRENTON. April 3A-rhs following
petitions were to-day hled With the esc-
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Bresnahan slGns Pitcher.
SANDUSKY. Ohio. April ed.-Elmer
Miller, q former Cincinnati Red out.
fielder. has been signed BY the st.
Louis Cardinals. Cincinnati had turned
him back to Fort Wayne. With Pit
cher WOODBURY., Of the Carcs. Miller
is the second sanduskian signed by
Bresnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
Deming and the Minobres VALLEY
''Purest Water In America

ceres lOest of Red Mountain upon tUhich he IS
haDfng an irrigation weLL put doWn He also
BOUGHT go acres for $1,000, REIMBURSEMENT from
Mrs, c. c. Rogers, seUen miles south of DenHng,
,obicb his son filed on and DM deUelop, haUing
already let q contract for 100 acres Of grubbiHg
and nm Imitation tUeLL He has also purchased 100
acres of decided land for $500 from Lee Russell,
six miles east of totOn, Which his brother, ThOs.
Reese, of Redding, CaLif, tOlL deUelop. Mr..
Reese states that there are number Of prominent
business men of Phoenix, Ariz, who are inter-
ested in the Deraing country, and Uho Dill Be here
shoriIu to Investigate conditions. Arthur Luhre,
Of Phoenix. lDas here seDerdL Ueebs ago and
bought. $50 acres, and is dispensing information
concerning this UaIIey in Phoenix.
c. c. Rogers has purchased 10 acres Of land
near town from Sam Scht0ing for $75 per acre.
Mr. Rogers expects to improve this tract and make
a home upon the same.
Geo. R. Zimmerman, Of Bert0yn, Pa, has
purchased through the SI0ss-Case Land Co., 10
acres of land tlUo miles south Of Demng from H.
G. Bush. Mr.. lSchwerdtfeger, a brotherinlatO Of
Mr. Zimmerman, lOiH de0eLop this tract
4. ". Pollard bought block of lots in the
south addition from Lee O. Lester for $1,000.
Mr. Rosenberg, recently of Ventura, Calf,
has purchased one lot in the Deming Heights add
ton; consideration $I25.
Mrs. L. NJ Harrington is building $1,000
cottage on 10 acre tract south Of totDn, recently
purchased from the Honleplot company. Mrs.
Meeks has Just finished $500 cottage in the
southern part of tOUn Mr. Mosley has let con-
tract for $1,000 residence on his farm six miles
east of Deming.
And still when certain individuals IN other
towns IN the southwest get tired Of croakng about
hard times IN their own burgs, they swat poor old
Deming saying that Deming makes a big noise
but
The facts are easy to verify. If you want to
get IN touch with the Invest town IN the southwest
come to Deming. People are too busy making
money here to fuss or croak. Here the croakers
cease from croaking and the knocker Is at rest If
you can't come and go over the ground personally
Just now, write the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
''Purest Water In America !"

''Deming shows greater growth and activity
than ever before, says an editorial IN one OF the
prominent daily papers of the Southwest.
It It any wonder that Deming IS showing
greater activity and growth than ever before when
hundreds Of farmers are moving into the valley and
developing the wonderful natural resources OF the
country Immediately surrounding Deming? Seven
new businesses were opened IN Deming within
two weeks, unprecedented activity In the building
trades continues, and nobody talks hard times.
Is It any wonder that Deming Is showing
Deming all the time, when new farmers are com
ing IN all the while, and farmers who were here
last season are nearly all doubling the acreage Gull
tivated last year. Here are a lew names and
addresses, for fear some doubling Thomas may
think the above expressions are too general:
Geo. w. McCan, P. O. Deming, N. NJ, had
u acres IN cultivation last year IN Sec. Is / 3
S R 8 w; iigates with 3 h. P. engine and No.
5 pump, gets 800 gallons per minute, this year
will cultivate Is acres.
Luther Stevenson, P. O. Deming, N. M, cul-
tivated last year J acres IN Sec. ! 7 . SR9W.,
irngating with 20 h. p. engine, No. pump, 400
gallons per minute, this year will cultivate 30 acres
]. NJ. Snyder, P O. Deming, N. NJ, last
year cultivated 20 acres IN Sec. Is T "a S R s
w, using s. h. p. engine and No. pump, IS this
year cultivating IS acres.
NJ. L. Mcbride. P. O. Deming, N NJ, last
year cultivated IS acres irngating with IS h. P.
engine and No. pump, 1000 gallons per minute,
has installed this year duplicate plant on another
tract of land and will farm both places this season
He now has two pumping plants each delivering
1000 gallons of water per minute, and IS cultvat-
ing fifty acres on each place.
John Humid, Deming N. NJ, cultivated IN
section 6 T 24SR8W., 100 acres last season
irngatng with a 40 h. p. engine and No. 6 pump
getting 100 gallons of water per minute, Is this
year enlarging his acreage to $50 acres.
Lee Russell, Deming, N. NJ, cultivated last
year acres irngating with No. ) pump operated
with 30 h. p. engine, getting 700 gallons per min
ute, is this year cultivating SO acres.
These are a few samples selected at random.
The fact is that nearly every farmer in the MIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

two more this year? And the same the valley
over Either the farmers of the Mimbres Valley
are all affected with strange sort of lunacy, or
else farming pays IN the Mimbres Valley. Hyou
doubt the facts given above, the names and adj
dresses are furnished for verifying them.
As a sample of what newcomers are doing IN
Deming every day, nevvs-dispatch to the Herald
is printed below, in which names and addresses
appear:
W. w. Reese, wite and six children, haze
located in Den1ing. Mr.. Reese purchased go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

bres Valley Is either doubling or treblng his acre
age IN cultivation. Now ask yourself for mo-
ment whether this fact does not suggest that farm
ing pays IN the Mimbres Valley. If Messrs. Nc
Can, Stevenson. Snyder, Mcbride, Humid, Rus
sell, ct al found that farming was a losing game
here, why should each go into It deeper? If Mr..
Mcbride found that one forty horsepower pump
ing plant was losing proposition, why should he
Immediately order and install another? If Dr.. P.
K Connaway found that one big plant was los
ing game last year, why should he be installing
The evening world., 1912-12-04
H ints to
c hrist m as
s. h o d ID e T 8

THE other day I met q friend at
the neckwear counter Of one Of
L our prominent shops.
She informed me that she L. making
fancy coll:rs for quite q few OF her
girl friends. Never has the array OF
neckwear been so diverse as It Ii now
and. you know another collar or fancy
front piece IL always acceptable. SO one
Is quite safe In presenting gifts along
this line. exclaimed my practical con-
ranion."
The large displays in the shops offer
ample suggestions and the scrap-bag.
which Is a valuable possession OF the
average woman, affords great possibili-
ties. am using up my bits Of lace and
com mining them with remnants OF velvet
or silk and sometimes add few tiny
buttons or rhinestones and. really, I
am surprised myself. at the wonderfully
pretty results"
After she secured the desired ''hints"
and We walked away. she said. Il want
to get something for the hostess who
made my last summers visit such a
pleasure. / am going to select some
books. The whole family will enjoy
these during the long winter evenings
and I believe I will work one OF these
dresses for the four-year-old tot with
whom I enjoyed many an hour OF fun.
She will feel proud In II and her mother
will appreciate It because 1t IL prac-
teal"
She selected a pique dress at s225. It
Is all ready TO wear and as II Is elabor-
ately stamped. will make up beautifully
She could have bought a heavy linen
dress at si.2S and there were pretty
ones In serge at $3.50.
For the chum who had become a bride
In October she purchased a pair OF
| poultry shears. and I can Just imagine
her satisfaction when tho Christmas
turkey Is being neatly and deftly dis
sected. The shears were SPA and the
handles were OF oxydized German silver
In a neat design. There were smaller
sizes at s1.ss and ss cents.
"Oh, here are those cute tea cannis-
tiers! must take one for Mrs. B..
Teas are her favorite form OF enter
tainment.
She purchased one at $3.50. It was in
Sheffield plate on copper. and then there
were other pretty ones In silver plate
at sl.ss and one style at s2.is will hold
a IA h. OF tea. 1t Is of silver plate
on white metal and will not tarnish
There was large assortment In various
shapes and designs.
For a sister she purchased q nes1igee
In albatross for only S76. 1t had band
ings OF contrasting material and Cluny
lscsA . deep. hemsutched collar ane
)S1bt y Ties 81 ~, waist
The evening world., 1912-12-04
he Days
Good Stories
1t Happened in Boston.

TWO Boston school teachers were passengers
i on an ovsscrowdsd elevated trais enc eve
ming recently. and one q them. who lih.s
. little joke. thought he saw . good chance 70
catch the Other. who u noted fos his prscikos II
speech.
Mr.. Smith" he said. 'ean you tell Ne q
there 10 any difference bstwss. the vords 'asAS
and 'manufactursd'f"
Mr.. Smith. who thought be was ASKING biz
opinion In regard 70 some technical poist. though,
. minute and said
II think not" Mr.. Brown. Made ceuiA b
used In place Of manufactured and vice vena. -
Wrong" said Mr.. Brown; and III prove IT,
Tsks this car, for instance II was manufactured
to carry 100 passengers. and Il n made to CART
500 "-Boston Traveller.
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Had the Divine Right,

NNE year, when tho youngstes Of certain
~ Ilino!a village met for tho purpose Of
tlecting a captain Of their baseball team
Tor the coming season. It appeared that there
~se number Of candidates for IN, post. With
more than the usual wrsnglns.
Yoongser after youngster presented his oualffi.
cations for tho post. and the .aattsF was still
undecided when the son Of the owner Of the bail
field stood up. He was a small, ,rub-nosod lad.
with a plentiful supply Of freckles. but he glanced
about him With . diEnfel air u controlling tbs
situation.
Tim goins 20 he captain thl, year" hs an,
nounced couwnGnhy. FOR else fi'l-r's old bull
4, xoiny to be turned Into the fed"
lie Was elected unanimously. 49, ldpplncott'.
The evening world., 1912-12-04
Somewhat Costly.

IT HERE vss . Wild. hunted look In his hos
a. he jumped into the go up" his
fellow traveller noticed this. and eaA d
them vas prompted TO ask the reason.
Look here. then he replied. in answer 70 the
query. You've heard tnat economy u wealth,
and . penny saved II . penny earned. and all
that rot. haven't Jour
well. yss." replied tns inquirer. WHAT o,
nr
"EIsctlyi What Of ~ This morning. to ssvs
penny. I tried to biaeksn my own boota
My syegAssss fell on the floor. my braces broke,
my collar was utterly ruined. and Ia STOPPING ovsr
] crushed three hrst-cass cigars. What Of II.
indeed That shine cost me one pound three
and. nine-and my boots still need cleaning. -
baltimore American.
The evening world., 1912-12-04

b~-s~~sI no mhtt0T HoW
Much of q Nuisance the Positive Man
may sometimss be. We Love him for his
Violation Of the Neutrality!
The Man who Waits to See which
Way the Cat II Going to Jump over
looks the fact that Cats have the Come
Back Habit
II All OF our Kicks were Heard IN
Open Court, the world would Become
Mighty Trivial Tribunal!
The Man whose Word Really IS as
Good as his Bond NEVER Brags about
II!
II you Don't Believe that the world
is for the Under Dog. Listen TO the
Roar OF Acclaim when the Fighter who