davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07

aus benz SonOtoFfsr bsrdusse3Oseusn
Rl%einiqteiten, bemertte i9 meine
8rieFtuf6e. 49,.
glfo i9 bate Is lisssu IaFen, oIs
i'd su meinem 6rsunb eing. limb
bod, ouf benz Bege 81 ibm tpor es
mir, ais fiiblte i9 fe in meinsr
SaIhe. Sebo6 bic SauptId6e blieb,
Fe mar bal Sd bate Dor 5reuOe eis
nen Q%uftIprung MAIDEN tonnen. aber
su qIei6er 3eif fiiblte i9 cine bsftise
Gham. sd bate cine unf9ulOi9e
berbaften IoFen. SIN Settle fab i'd
ben peinIi9en Neg. ZEN iA CUR
polisei 5u MAIDEN bate. Dor mir.
9enn i'd tonnte bieIs llrglidIihe
feline Stunoe IGnger orot laFen. Sn
@soantsn b0rts i1 f9on bic tobeInz
oen Worte bes Wa9tmeiffers, bic
GrserIi6en 9oripiirfe, ben triumph
bisfsr Srau. Meins 6reuoe mar mir
burh meinen Srrtum perborben unb
burh bic Hct!penoigteit, ibn eingtItez
ben 81 miinen.
Nber bic Dings tumen gon5 anoers,
ais i9 ie mir geoaht battle. Del
Madtmeiiter, Der, ME ih e%Iauote,
febr GrgerIi9 Iein piirOe, mel ia bic
iunge Jrau 70 LIGHTNING befduloigt
unb ibn beranlaBt bate, cine llns
fduIbise feIt3urebmen, froste MID
3ipeifelnb, Oh i'd oud gang iider fei,
baB Iis mid nint beItoblen babe.
Mud bic iunge Srou bereiteie mir cine
lleberrdiduns.
@epiB, re triumpbierte ols
i9 ibr meme reumiitigen @ntI6uloiz
ungen pOrbra9te. Qber fs triums
pbierte peniger groBdrtig, als i'd es
erportet bate; unO pbne cine gnts
f9doisung gu berlangen, bic i'd ibr
pbns peittres gsgsben bate, ging lie.
SD mar febr Deripunoert iiber ibre
Soltung. Na9 ben DutuusbriiAen
Bel Der GeItfteIuna bieIe MGBisuns
Bel Der au ltnre9t ~erbuloeten &rdns
tung2 8arum bate fe meme Gnts
f9~ulbieungsn nit fold bef9eioener
@ernirrung ntsegeneenommen9 Mars
um bieTe Gile beim @sri9pinoen,
Obne S9ubenerfdb gu fOrberng SD
fanb balb bic Muftldrung. @s mar
ssssn Mitternu9t, uIs i'd in msin
9otsl tam.
Der pOrtisr faste 3u mir: n@nGois
ger 6err, man bat mad Shnen bers
Ianet." -.
rWer9"
r3pei 5erren tparen Dor onbeits
bolb Stunben bier. sic baden gee
frogt, oh sic pben fsien, unb fin6 gu
Sbnen binuuFgegangen." :.
SD lieB fie mir Defdreibsn; fem
! 3peifel. es iporsn bic 8omplicen!
Die Oiebin bate linen raid bic
8rieftaT6e 5useiedt. 9lber uIs bic
beiben iungen 2eute bemertten, Dab lie
ertappt purOe, fanOen tie tein beiieres
Mittel, ffe gu entlaiten. als bic 8eute
pieoer3u6ringen.
Sn Der 8rieFtdf9e entbsdten lie
meinen Ramen unb Sie Abreife meinej
Sotels, unb 70 botten Iie ben tots
barren S9aB in mein 3immer selest.
Menn i9 Bel meiner erlten Riidtebr
peniger f9nsa in mein 3immer ees
goneen mare, bate mid Der porti.r
3peifellos friiber tena5ri9tist, allies
tpdre glei9 auf9etldrt porben, un6
bic Oiebin fpdre entlarbt!
Qber bic Sauptfa9e mar ia. i9
bate mein @elol Nur zines bebdure
i'd nod beute. baB i9 mid 10 Febr. 10
bemiitig BEL ibr enti9uloigt babe"
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07
uniere &tnbsr. Mutter

unier &inosr. Mutter:
.Warum pilI 0u oenn Deinem tleis
ntn Better teinen Sub seben9
Die a9tidbrige glfe: nN4, tr bat
ia nod aar feinen S9nurrbart!"
Sn Scr Oper. griter 3u'
I6auer: nOarf i'd mir erlauben, S9s
men metn Serbu9 anaubieten9"
Better 3ufhauer: sd oante Sbs
len, meine 5rau bat mir ben Segt
I6on lGnsit geleien.~
Gin S9Iduer. rG)ents
Dir, beute bat meme 5rau f4on fDies
Der elm dnonpmes S9reiben erbdls
ten." Bon tptmg"
Gin 3utunftsbilb. =
Serr: MAS, Sic iagen, bab sic duf
Der Spd5eitsretfe besriffsn fiRO no
lit benn sSbr Mann9" - Sunes Grau:
.gr iibt i'm Coupe fir Ni4trauher
= er tam ben Rau9 meiner Gigarsts
ten ni9t ~Dertraesn. Mein @ott, 6 1T
tein Munoer - sr 1T 10 cart gebaut."
-8osbaft. wQIip enbli4 bat
Der iunge @rof ieitens ieiner 8srs
pan6tI9oft bic ginDiligung 5ur 9ei'
roth nit Der So9ter bes MiliOndrs
Weiaelitein erhalten2"- nSutpObl; ftir
ben 1T bic OrisntuIii4s Grass slidIif
nelSH.@
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07
ctns tarNiAe sieb0absreI.

Der fteinreide SsraOa bon Soro'
eoHo, @ronbe BON Spanien. 1T EN-
nod siemli9 iunser 9err, Der cine
siaentiimlide Qiebboberet bat: Ct
lit n1mli9 fir Isin 2eben germ
Qofomotipfiibrer. Hunb I'M bas
gonse @ebiet etles feiner Sitter BAT
er Ii9 cine fIeine pripateiIenbobn
5alen laHen, ouf Der er feiner 2iebz
boberei buIbiet nit bemIeIbsn Offer.
ben onoere ouf ireenb etnen Sport
b~erfpenben. Mber er 1T aud nod
peiter eegongen: Gr bat Ti9 Dor eis
nigen Sabrsn BET Der DIRECTION Der
Rorbbobn oIs 2otomotibFdbrer be-
pDrben unb ben WunT9 ssGuBsrt.
sepriift unb nenioItens aeitpeiie re-
eelre9t in ben DienF eefent 81
perbsn. Die priifuns fonb ftatt,
unb Der 6er5og ertpies Tid ols boas
tommen funbiger MaI9iniit. Seis
mem @unT9e muBte man nun f9on
aus ReTpett no9tommen. unb tdis
f6hlih funeiert er fett btefer 3eit
atpeimoI trSGentli6 ols 5iibrer bes
Grpreh3uaes, Der bon Mobri6 nod
Der frnnsOiifden @ren5e eebt. Nos
iiirIi9 tIeibet er Iid bnbei pie ie'
Der onbere 3otomotibfiibrer. @or
monHer Reiienbe bat ibn f6on an.
aeblidt, Dine gu cbnen, bob Elm refs
Ger Ser3os Dor Dem 6euer tebt.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07

VVl III upel Ue utuUllptelVH w
lditfen 80"
lin @ottes piaen."
@s mar gang itia i'm 3immer. Das
blaTc Mdoden fliiIterte en0li9 in
helper 9itte: Sch gu ibm, Mltter.
Sd fii6le mid pirtli9 gang fr.f9.
Der beige Zee bat mir gut getdn.
qtsr reee Jpn ni6t auf +. ih elcubs,
OaB er 5isber bat, unb OaB mir no9
Dem 9lr3t ienoen miifen."
Der aIte SanitGtsrat I9iittelte cine
6tunbe ipGter bebentli9 ben 8opf.
gSeOenfans 1T sr to9beiB in ous
salte WaRer g%eIprungen. 9as Jteber
lit bod i. 4O,1 i. Doh i. er lit ia
Jung unO trdftig Soften mir alio
Oas Bette 49,"
Gr pbantaiierte undusgefeBt. Seine
Scnoe fubrsn unrubig auf Der net
Ser 0ede bin un0 -. @inmol belt
II 5rou 2~ienbarOts 9unO trampF6aft
feIt.
r8rings mir ben 9risf fOe!eid
pie0er, 3urt i. nod oiirfen mir ibn
ni6t abi9iden."
QIs Rurt oapon b0rte, nidte er
toIs uno bolte ben iibergebenen Brief
eiIis berbei.
Sd m6Gte Jpn obsr Serrn @intsr
elbf 5uriidgsben, pie :9 es INN Ders
Tproden babe"
ODD Rutb 2ienbarot erlaubte Is
ni9t.
,9u borfit jeBt ni@t binsin; er 1T
tinqeI9lafen, 3urtel. Mutter Eiro
TN morgen Friib m%itnebmen."
0ieie ganst LANCE Ra9t mar her
Brief in Nut6 2ien6drbts Stiibhen!
sic f9loB trumpfbuft bic @uaen,
aber sic trGftigen 8u9itabsn tunster
oenno9 Dor ibrsn Ausen ouf unb ME
Der.
@as er fpobI Teiner Muttei
gu 1dgen bate :. tura bsbor er Del
Sang iiber Die Moorpiefen tdt9
sic na6m Jpn our Snnb. Mie lid
tr mar . uno bd Der lmfGlG!
mar 10 f9le9t gei9lcHen, bob CT i'd
cine MnItrengurg b6nig lOite
gs mar Elm 1nre9t, tpenn iie bstm
lid los, mas er fsiner Mutter f9riet
Das fiibltt iie oeutlid.
Mber es mar bdneben aud, al
nenn pI0bli6 in btAltler Na9t q,
2i9t dufgeben %tpOGlte, um ibr enc
Greg gu 3eigen. Oarum 5og tie Del
Bngen beraus unb las Ieinen Snhdlt
v@eliebte Mutter!
Oente nidt, bas i9 berguB. pd!
i'd Dem Batter auf Dem @terbetett
gelobte, mein 2eben niemdls lei6tiin
Mig aufs Spiel 81 1eBen, neil es Dt
unb Dem Siingiten eebOren mub. So
hente bielmebr gang f4arf in oteier
4rgenblid baran uno muB es cen
mod fun!
@enn gu OieIen 8rief erbGltf
Damn bin i'd ni9t mebr, Damn hab
i'd bic Sat, 0ie Gutb 3ienbdrot bo.
Dem Sobe bes Grtrintens retten ipl
nit meinem 2eben be3abIt. Setter
mar ib nod ii9er, OaB i'd meine-
S9pur ME brecben fpiirbe.
limb beute mage i'd es bod, Cbn
su iiberlegen. 3iirne benz MGnhe
nidt. penn oas S9limmite gei9'be
fplte.
SD tonnie ni9t dnoers. benn Il
babe tie Iebr Iieb."
DIS Srdu 2ienbarbt am ndhfe
Morgen fsbr friib nod ibrer So9tc
fat, lin ibr gu ia9en, bdB DOtto
Winter mad berbGltrismdBig rubigc
Na9t ieBt faaft f4lummere, fono I
oieIe gum Musgeben angetIeiOet.
sd muB unDer5Ggli9 gu Sotto
@inters Mutter seben. Aber i9 toer
be Tebr BALD pieOer 5uriid fein."
n&inb, pcs BAIT Du Dor" fre9i
perfpunbert uno beiorgt Jrau Glen
barbt. 9a fdlangen ii9 anei Urn
felt Inn ibren Roden.
sd gebOre iebt gu i9m. Oas mu
i9 ieiner Mutter beiGten."
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07

SIN 8uuernt1eaterbOY r
s. 3OnriIt Gum Mtrtb): .Was bds
ben Sic benn in Der 4ammer bort fir
cine Beriibmtbtit pobnen9 Dd bdnoen
Ia lduter 2orbsertrGn5e 6rin!" Mtrib:
~Berihmt1eit9. ). Du tuOhnt uur meiD
NJ Wogb."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

best paying star. She went on:
She says to me. Dora, dear. you're
lookln' pale. Have yc' been kickr I
says. No. but Tvs been up . good
many svenin's In succession 'Beaux.'
says Lucy. lookin' pityin'-like at Tom.
You're the same old heart breaker,
Dora. dear
Then I seen what she was after.
She wanted my man, and her plan was
to make him think me so poplar that
he wouldn't have a runnin' chance. SO.
she havin' been cats FIRST. / was cats
second. ] says Toms my only COM
pany,' lie was dyin' to contradict me.
But. bein' gentleman. didn't dare"
"Men haln't much chance when
they're pitted again women" managed
Name.
! fright yo' are. honey" laughed Deli
catessen Dora. They've got to remem-
Der their manners. while girls only has
TO remember their looks. can quail
more before one skirt than before a
whole hotel lobby OF derby hats. 4
woman can call on yo. wearin' her
hest fall ha, and her nearest approach
/ - French gown. and as sure as she
II you've been in the habit OF seein' her
| In her dressln' sack.
Take II from me, she's after some
thin more than seem you. Maybe
Fundamentally she wants to pull
back the curtain from your past or
ienl in sunder the lambrequin OF your
| future.
but. comm back 10 Lucy, her and
Tom and me kept walkin' til though.
I'd drop, | knowed she wanted to be
treated. though. and Ia have starved
to a toothp.ck before lettln' her In on
| anything | says. sweetlike: Let's 60
home hy way OF Lucys. Wen he kind
enough To escort go. dear She nal
to accept. though she was as mad as
March hare. As soon M we got TO her
apartment door. saws before she had
been gave chance to speak Lucy. my
| love, Tom and me can't go in. Me for
my attic room Then No all says:
/ Iiooiby'
Il s'eered Tom right to soda foun-
tain and when sure that he was enjoy,n'
| his egg phosphate | says; 'Lucy's nice
girl n yo' want to please me call aroun'
on her sometime, Tho fellows somehow
never s~cm TO Ike her Cleo, you're
generous he says. sore-like, But why
shove me on never-wss "
lawful hard on Lucy" commented
Name.
yes that Girls AMI cats h nrst
| cousins. deaTie." came the answer. ~
she'd rubbed me IN. right way I'd have
did some purrin' hut she made Ia 40
| run, and tho scratchln' done loOEe ell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Electrifying Sewing Rooms.

"HE electrical equipment of tho
modern sewing room is neither
complicated nor expensive and
when properly done repays its cost in
convenience and satisfaction every time
It Ia used. The illumination is best
accomplished by two side brackets SO
placed as TO provide strong light over
the machine and beside the sewing
table. Receptacles should be installed
In the Dashboard Of the room to receive
the plugs connecting the flexible cord
with the sewing machine motor and
with a small pressing iron.
II the room Ia used In summer an
electric fan Is practical necessity.
The cost of operation OF the various
devices will average about as follows:
Sewing machine motor, ono cent an
hour: fan. one cent an hour or less;
small pressing iron. two and one-half
cents an hour,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
How Stage Favorites
Began Their Careers

"Pinatore" hundreds OF times. II was
Miles too who first brought her out as
star IN a repertoire OF legitimate
plays.
Marie Cahill began as a chorus girl
under George W. Lederer. but was not
long In advancing up the ladder OF fame.
La Loie Fuller was an actress. and
good one. long before she ever
thought of being a dancer. and her dra-
matte work was OF the very finest quail
ity. More than a quarter OF a century
ago she was star and had made a
worlds tour. going even to the Latin
countries and appearing before foreign
audiences In English classical plays. La
Lo!e first presented her photographic
creation. the serpentins dance. at the
Madison Square Theatre between the
acts OF one Of Charles Hoyt's musical
farces. "A Trip to Chinatown" and
then she went to Paris. where she
scored a tremendous hit.
Elsie Janis. who Is still a young girl.
has been on the stage long time. As
Little Elsie she held sway In vaudeville
for years before she became star.
Elsie too had salary as child that
many adult actresses would envy.
Il. a. Sothern and James X. Hackett
are both sons of ilmstrious actors.
The elder Sothern spent most OF his
career playing Lord Dundreary,"
which the son has also portrayed with
much acclaim, while the elder Hackett
was principally identified with his ex-
traordinary performance Of Shake
| speare's "Falstaf."
Mrs. Fiske has been on the stage since
she was a child. and as Minnie Mad
dern was many years a full-hedged star
before she was welded to her present
husband, Harrison Grey Fiske. Her first
success was achieved In a play entitled
, Caprice" and In this vehicle she
toured for years.
Raymond Hitchcock not so very Ions
ago was working In a shoe store in Au'
burn. n. Y. whence he comes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
A Disagreement.

FL. A." writes: II am sixteen and
young man has been paying me attention
for some time. Bat when we met sew
cral days ago he seemed rather cool, and
] have not seen or heard from him since.
What shall l do?'
The next time you see him ask him
frankly what troubles him.
-. r." writes: II am nineteen and
very much in love with a girl whom
! have known for three years. But l
don't know whether she feels the
same way. What do you advise me
TO doe"
Ask her IL she cares for you. You
need not marry for two years or SO,
when you will be of age.
IN. W" writes Il am fifteen, but
look three years older. A young man
Aas Nd me much attention and l can
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

."o "Aa Tut inc purp".o y,
fastening the front lapel
Of her white apron.
"Sure" assented Name.
Ladies' n ladies'" persisted DelicateHr
sen Dora. placing the pins where they
belonged.
And ladies' also Is cats. Now. dearie,
II was this here way: Tom Lang and !
was walkin' toward broadway. when
who should come along at a picky gait
but Lucy Tompkins. She had on her
usual pink ribbon and her innocent
stare which always goes straight under
a fellows coat and makes him wonder
why his heart feels NO ticklish. She was
as sweet as molasses. and | felt some
thin was In the air-somethin' not al
together kind to mo, either.
''She stuck like ny paper. so had 10
ask her to walk with Tom and me,
She rolled her eyes and listened "a
every word we said. till Tom began eye
in her AS II he was took Lucy seen
the eyein', and It was her time to be
CATS"
Delicatessen Dora looked as vindic.
! tive as one theatre manager might look
at another who had robbed him or his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

"a early profess ional life Hopper
S% played light juvenile roles at
first. In a play called "One Hundred
Wives" he disclosed. in a ballad which
he introduced, that he had resonant
baritone voice. Soon the elongated one
had made his debut as comic opera
comedian al the Casino In strauss
The Queens Lace Handkerchief
Francis Wilson was for many years
member of the Chestnut Street Theatre
Stock Company In Philadelphia. but be-
fore that he was half OF variety team
called Mackin and Wilson. who played
the variety theatres in the 70s. VIII
sons first big com edy 'hlt' was when
he was the star cc "Gilrs Goblins."
which was writer by william GIL. the
same author who wrote "Adonis" for
Henry Il. Dixey.
James 4. Powers was also member
OF team Of song and dance men.
Johnson and Powers. and Jen De An
CELLS and his sister. May, as far back
az 1863, were prime favorites In the va
iety theatres of the country.
Nat c. Goodwin jr. thirty-five years
ago was by all means the best mimic IN
this country, and his services were IN
great demand at large salary In tho
variety theatres OF this period.
William II. Crane in 1871 was appear
ing with the Holman Opera Company,
When Edward T.. Rice put on his great
est success. ''Evangeline,' he secured
Crane to play Leblanc.
Sadie Martinez in 1879 was known as
Saliie Martin. Her first appearance on
any stage was made at Josh" Hart
Eagle Theatre. New York.
Julia Marlowe began her remarkable
career as the prima donna OF Bob
Miles's juvenile opera company, and She
sang the role of Ralph Rackstraw II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

Strukkieu 10 nefcelys dospte
his weak condition. that the
efforts OF tho two soldiers
were required TO hold him
white Thornton minusoly
searched his person.
Observation-Disclosures and New York
postmarks-and-Ah! What have We
here? Pretty little sentimental keep
sake. eh! Where have seen the
lady's face? Pardon mo II I read ibis
Inscription on the back Of tho case"
What he had found was a miniature.
tho portrait OF a lady. carefully pro-
tected IN n morocco case. Tho owner
resisted so desperately tho taking Of
this treasure that he nnally sank to tho
floor. iivid. painting. fosming and ours
Ing. as Capt. Thornton mockingly read
the lines inscribed on tho back Of the
picture:
" The flashing light may liven thy form
In living lines OF breathing grace,
May give each tint n tone a. warm
AS that which melts DER thy dear
face:
But In my soul and on my heart
with deeper colors, truer aim.
A loftier power than meaxre art
Hath graved thy image and thy name
"IIe Is dead" said DR. Ellingham. let
ting tho hand OF poor Sam Pinckney,
which he had been holding. fall limp
and lifeless To the ground.
well. Major. that relieves you from
duty here--Tll have an ambulance ssnt
around at once. As for the Yankee gen.
tlcman. I will take good care OF his val
uables while he II escorted 10 Richmond
and put up at the Hotel de Libby"
With these haunting words Capt.
Thornton laughed diabolically. then liz
cigar and stood IN the doorway Of tho
cabin gazing reminiscentiy upon tho
miniature which held tho fair features of
Mrs Constance iavertli
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

that he has produced some especially
beautiful effects by covering the lights
with marble shades. The marble Is
planed on both sides until sufficiently
thin TO be transparent and is then satu-
rated with a compound which is said
70 consist principally of paraffip and
shellac or oil.
The marble slabs transpose the rays
from high candle-power lamps to a
cool. soft glow. which lends itself
splendidly 10 the illumination Of large
spaces. The light coming through the
white marble Is claimed to be the
closest approach TO daylight yet obtain
ed, while any tint desired may be
secured by using marbles OF different
colors. 1t Is asserted that only 20 pcr
cent. OF the light Is lost by transmits"
sion through the marble and that the
process OF preparing the shades Is COM
paratlvely cheap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11


the largest structure OF its
(0 kind In Richmond. II was
a vast, dlngy four-storied red brick
building. with nothing but naked walls.
bare timbcrs and low-raftered drying
rooms, whose small windows were not
intended primarily to admit light. A
few iron bars on these windows, and
n nhnsy partition here and there To
divide the floor space into rooms"
had sufilced to transform the pungent-
smelling old shell into capacious mill
tary prison for Federal captives, whose
official rank saved them from the un-
sheltered pens and stockades OF Belle
Isle. or OF Salisbury and Andersonyille
further south.
Only officers were immured In Libby
Prison. and most of the time there
wer. from co.. to 1900 motley,
ragged, pale-fac"d mon pininE here.
craInp.d and sdualid. and liable to be
SHOT down relcntlessly II they crossed
dead line within two or three feet
~ the barred windows Some of these
poor fellows listlessly carved crucidxes
and wooden toys with their jackknlves.
others played cards sluatted ON the
floor. or checkers on boards marked on
in rude squares on these same rough.
uuswept planks All hoped against
nope. and conversed endlessly on two
topics" exchange and escape"
Letters from home were rare gifts
and provisions still rarer. Nevertheless,
some fortultous combination OF circum-
stances and outcropplng OF ordinary hu-
man kindness did on certain memorable
occasions permit "A suit OF clothes or "A
box Of sweets and other creature COM
forts 10 escape Confederate conhscation
and get past the drawbridse OF the MILL
tary Bastiue,
one OF these occasions that brought
scasonahle reio!cings to a certain loft OF
LIBBY occurred Just before the date OF
national Thanksgiving. In the latter part
OF November,
The biood-red rays OF sunset were
streaming through tho one small. high.
grated window that lighted bare room
where some men were dejsotediy playing
cards for scraps of tobacco. while others
sat around on rough benches and
watched. or smoked or dossd. One. VII
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers.

see that he is about to propose lie
does not know my age. Shall | tel
him.?
II would be a good plan. II you can
manage II tactfully. or course. you
are too young to be engaged.
80, l." writes: II am sixteen years old
and engaged TO be married. What Is the
best sort of dress to wear for the we'd
ding?"
You are too young to marry. but II
YOU insist on doing so, wear a pretty
white frock or a travelling dress. as
you choose.
"A, r." writes: II am girl Of seven
teen and I have never been to any
place of amusement in my life. 10 you
think that is right?"
/ think It is rather hard. Cannot you
60 out with girl friends II your people
do not visa you to accept masculine
attention?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

Then the machinery They than be-
Bessie frightened En-
hr right Finoy
earth On,
kicking oishtn0
q
When Bessie doke mothers tightly
notrea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Shades for LIGHTS.

GERMAN engineer recently
has been experimenting with
new and different materials
for making shades for cleo
trio lights. Ii L. ANNOUNCED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Bv Robes! Grau.

: :: !: e: =: !: IS; !:
@- played light juvenile roles at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
CHAPTER XII.
Libbu Prison.

HE ship chandlery OF the IAb-
bys. down on Carey street.
near the James River. was
the largest structure of Its
kind In Richmond. II was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

YWOULD
air ships one Bessie
. the
Why dear" her mother did
you'd back"
and found her 10Th heart She him
she you'd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Hous ehold Electrics
BY Stephan L. Coles
Electric COOkinq's Cost.
BY Stephen L. Cole,

an hour 70 operate the popper-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
CHAPTER X.
Grapevine Telegraph.

z struggled 10 f,erceiy. despite
his weak condition. that the
efforts OF tho two soldiers
were required TO hold him
while Thornton minusoly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
ats Is CatS!"
BY Anne Oe,nes

g: {: :: E: :: E: s: =:
fastening tho front lapel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Roosevelt Is Boosted.

Work of forming a Roosevelt club
here goes on apace- The men in charge
Of this work say they are meeting
with fattering success, though. con-
trary to public expectation. there has
been no meeting for organization pur-
poses yet. This meeting will he held
soon. however when the real strength
Of the movement in Phoenix viii de-
velop. The prime movers in the cam
paign are former governor JoseDb W
Ktbbey and Dwight B. Heard. both ner-
sonaI friends of the former president
A similar movement has been started
at Tucson and both clubs will be sffiI-
lated with the national organization
with headquarters in Chicago.
It will not be at all surprising IL
the Roosevelt supporters capture the
state delegation from the fact thai tbe
Taft men do not seem to be doing anv-
thing to head off the movement. There
never has been any talk of making
fight on behalf Of La Toilette here II
seems to be taken for granted that II
Is to be either a Taft or a Roosevelt
delegation