davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16

Half Billion Represented by Four Of
the Passengers.
Fortunes of men aboard the Titanic:
Col. John Jacob Astor, s150,000, 900.
]. Bruce Ismay, s40,000,OOO.
Col. Washington Roebling, $25,OOO,.
OOe.
Isidore Strauss, s50,OOO,00O
George D. Widener, s50,000.000.
Benjamin Guggenheim, s95,000,00
J. B. Thayer $1O,0O0,0OO.
Total, 100000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
WOMAN AVIATOR
CROSSED CHANNEL
TBy Associated Press.l

Boulogne, Sur Mer, France, April
l6-Miss Harriet Quimby, an Ameri-
can, flew across the English channel
today. The was the first woman to
do so. a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
MEXICAN REBELS
GAIN ANOTHER VICTORY
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, April 16.-The state
department has been advised that
Tuliacan, capital of Sinaloa, was cap
tured by the rebels.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for tonight and Wednes.
day. Cooler, preceded by showers; |;
Wednesday fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
LONDON STAGGERED AT NEWS.

tBy Associated Press.I
London, April 16.-This city was
staggered at the news of the Titanic
disaster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
NORRIS WITNESSES
STILL ON STAND
Defense Slowly Bringing Out Facts
That Conspiracy Existed Against
Fort Worth Pastor.
tBy Associated Press.I

Fort Worth, Texas, April 16.-J. w.
Spencer, former president of Fort
Worth bank and a deacon in Rev. j.
Frank Norris church, testified for the
defense this morning that Clarence
Ousley told him there was not a scin-
tilla of evidence connecting Rev. Nor
ris with the fires and the assault, but
there were suspicious circumstances
about the letter writing. This was
prior to the indictments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
RAILROAD BONUS
SUBSCRIBERS

The following is list OF the sub.
scribers of amounts over 800 to the
railroad bonus fund. We are not pub
fishing subscribers of amounts less
than $100 today as some have ex-
pressed their intention to increase
their amounts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-16
Search for Survivors Abandoned

tDS HoSoSioeSN AtSoo'J
New York, April 16.-All search for
Titanic survivors has been abandoned.
1t is rumored that wireless operator
joker was responsible for yesterdays
report that the Titanic was safe.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04
The New Year Outlook.

Financiers and editors of COM
mercial papers are inclined to
look with optimistic eye upon
the new year, Notwithstanding
the approach of the presidential
election, which is usually viewed
with some degree of apprehen-
sion, but the evils of which are
always more imaginary than
real. One cause for this optlm-
ism is as the strength which
marked the closing of the old
wear. Business was rather con-
sentative for several months,
but gained in momentum toward
the close. The crops of the
country have had something to
do with this, as we'll as increas-
ed the activity of the mills and
workshops and the freedom
from serious strikes and other
industrial disturbances. Besides
this, the effects of the panic of
1907 have been felt less during
the past two or three months
than at any time since the &C.
r,1rrence of that catac'ysm.
This; means return of conf
dence, the greatest essential in
the business world. The growth
OF confidence may be retarded to
more extent by the action Of
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04

congress- during the time it is in
session, but probabilities are
that that body will be guided by
the wisdom that marked its ac-
ton in the earlier part of the
year. So it looks as if there is
little to apprehend on that score
On the whole the country mas
been fairly prosperous during
1911. u the north and north
west the crops were abundant
and have brought good prices.
Hogs and cattle, and in fact
nearly everything the hustling
man has to sell has held up well,
and as a consequence the mer-
camille trade has been fairly ac-
tive. In the south conditions
have been somewhat different.
Trade has been rather stagnant,
owing to the low price of cotton.
This, however, is owing to the
fact that our planters have
raised a 100000 bale crop
with which to supply a 12,000,-
900 or 100000 market. How
ever, the inconvenience attend
ing the low prices will be partial
ly overcome by the large amount
marketed and the incentive to
farmers to reduce their acreage
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04
and reduce their crop nex
Fort Smith Times Rec1
Harry Williams Dead

Harry Williams, aged
80 years and living in the
ern part of the county
Thursday morning from
monia and the remains wei
to rest in Walnut Grove
terry Friday afternoon
The deceased is surv
his wife, to whom the 81
of friends is extended
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04

The Wonder Of Il.

Tho wonder in it all is, not that
we can converse with a very few
words, but that the human mind 10
30 all-embracing in its power to
think. that it can employ hundreds
Of thousands of words to givN eI-
preston to its thoughts.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04
WAGES In Massachusetts.

Wages In Massachusetts.
Massachusetts last year disbursed
in wages in all industries s278,191.113.
the three principal industries being
boot and shoe manufacture. cotton
goods and machinery.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04
Local Pride.

lCtd! Pride.
"How did Crimson Gulch manage t.
get such a showing in the census ?
Diplomacy" replied Broncho Bob
I'VE got the census taker into the
Rosy Glow saloon and didn't let him
go to work until he was seeing dou.
BILE"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04
Branchinu Out,

$50 your daughter has give9 up hei
piano studies?" YES" replied Mrs.
Cumrox; Il have thought the matter
over and doubt the desirability Of let
ting 1t be Understood that we are com
PEELED to economic and depend on
HON e-made music,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04
Girls Nam

Girls Nam
Here are a few !
collected by the
and the Macon II
Johnnie, Willie. 8
Anace Zu, Meu
Exile, Delphia.
Thenie, AlcinQ
Selma, Artope
Thelma, The
rten. Enore
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04
ton {|iIi 3Ob,7t

ton |gsIli sob7B
Fire. and Cyclone Insurance.
&C. r. Hite. 36btf.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
t the City Drug Store. 09btf
Every drink served in a shin
ed glass at buttons fountain.
30b7t
Miss Corinne Mosby has re-
turned from Little Rock, after
visit to Miss Mae Kline.
For Sale-livery barn, horses,
rigs and outfit complete.-Adam
Miller, Tuckerman, Ark. 21b1m
Porter and Percy Martin left
yesterday afternoon for a short
business trip to Memphis.
Delicious hot chocolate with
whipped cream at buttons
fountain. 3Ob7t
Farm Loans $500 to $4,000.
C. r. Hite. 36btf
All kinds of imported and do
mestic fruits at Bowen's Cash
Store.
D. J. Etheridge of the Rock
Island is taking a two months
rest and will probably leave
Monday for Little Rock on a
visit home. Frank Moorehead,
formerly of the R. J. Wise Gro
Ger Company, will fill Mr.. Eth
eridge's place during his alb
sence.
R. w. Taylor, a good citizen
of the Litchfeld section, has
moved to his farm near the
county line beyond Balch. Mr..
Taylor may raise some cotton
but proposes to make his living
hereafter as a grower of other
crops and stock.
For Sale, lease or rent-8O
acres of land near Nuckoll's
Switch. Good house and barn,
also about Is acres in cultiva-
ton. See L. L. Bowen. 32Dtf
B. G. Graham is the man to
see for transfer and storage.
Personal and careful attention to
every load handled. Telephone
1874 or 314. 36dtf.
All the ladies of the Metho-
dist church are requested to
meet with Mrs. O. w. Scarbor-
ough Monday afternoon at 2::30
O'Clock to discuss work for 1912.
Do drop in at "The Dew Drop
Inn" if you want the best in
fresh fruits, cold drinks and CT
gars. We keep them, but we
want you to enjoy them.-F. A.
Lane, Manager, 50212 Front
street, next door to Commercial
| hotel. 18btf.
Accident, Health and Liabil-
ity insurance.. R. Hite.
| 36btf
statesmen WANTED to
look after our interest in Jack
son and adjacent counties. Sal
airy or Commission. Address
The Harvey Oil CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. 1t
E. O. Blocker, the clever
young gentleman d 1lerk 3 <!
the McLain, Who's -
many friends
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04
MIst!etoe on Water

Contrary to generalvh4
Is rLrely found on oak
Oklahoma is nearly NJ
swamp or water ELM
orally seen growinl
along river banks
luxuriantly, and d
feet injuriously 4
"a attached.-Cou
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1912-01-04

Tucker7na down Friday.
Mrs. Jat es Carlin returned
last night fiona few days visit
| to Swifton, her old home.
Frank Thomas of Batesville
| is spending the day in the city.
Mrs. G.. w. McCluen of Tuck
erman was shopping this morn
ing in the city.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
TABOO.

KEDlCML SCIENCE in some of It's aspects is about the newest
wi and most daring thing under the sun. 1t change. boys
characters by operating on their skulls, pieces out leg bones
with aluminium, transfers cutice from man TO man and even crafts
The organs of animals upon humans manned by disease or accident.
Sometimes, however, II encounters, disastrousy TO itself, the oldest
and most conservative thing under the sun. That was the case Of n
Paris surgeon who had arranged 10 graft the arm Of - gu1lotired
murderer upon a one-armed patient. The latter refused. fearing hs
disposition wonld be ruined il = criminals arm hVamc part of
hs body.
What the surgeon had encountered was taboo. II l. the earliest
+ rn Of religion, or Of the superstition that was before religion. !,
prevails among races Of low culture and crops out everywhere
Taboo ia something forbidden because Of is spiritual power to iniure
either because il il holy or unclean. i, takes the form u prohibition
Of iron in religious ceremonies; prohibition Of knots, lock-, crossed
arms and legs o anything suggesting impeachment. prohibition o
contact with the blood, nails or hair Of another; prohibition o
eating with women; prohibition OF intercourse with tho stranger
A mans reluctance TO don n womans hat. and n worans reluctance
10 don a man's, trace back 10 a forgotten sex taboo.
The progress of medical science Is Just warfare ON taboo, widc
has still a stubborn hold on men. a hold fastened in those early day
when it was the policeman Of custom and custom the sole cemen
Of society.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
NO MORE POTATO POEMS WANTED.

OWTER sang the Sofa, Whittier the Pumpkin Pie and Bryant
the Planting Of the Apple Tree. Having these prcccdcnts,
Tho Evening World thought it reasonable to urge some Of
its readers to write "Ths Man With the Baked Potato" ns II COM
panion poem TO Edwin Markham's "Thc Man With the Hoe and
- a means Of counteractng tho injury the Staten Island poet had
done to agriculture. The baked potato was chosen as the theme he
Cause there is q potato famine in the world. and this tuber may we'll
symbolic the grievance Of the consumer at the excessive price of
farm products.
Nobody has quite risen to the occasion. Nothing entirely equal
10 Mr.. Markhams lines has been written. and The Evening World
hereby confcsseS defeat and declares the incident closed. Only six
poems were received. Only six persons have been worked up over the
COS; Of living 10 the point Of bursting into song. Again it is proved
lSa: tine consumer dwcls in the House OF Have, and the House Of
Take always has the call on that housc.
The mos; responsive poem submitted came from a Tompkins
County Congregational minister. and was printed in this column Jan.
IN. 1t glorih'd rural toll and siinrnatrzed tho man without the hoe,
In. did not speak up for tho consumer. Poems came also from
another upstate clergyman. from n Long leland maiden. from n
New jersey highrbrow and from two Manhattan farmers. These de-
clnred scscraiy that high prices arc n good thing. TINT people should
.aise potatoes in their own gardens. that potatoes ac choice eating
that the midl!eman = the thief and that the man condemned 10 cat
baked potatoes is pretty badly oil.
1t seems shat no relief from the potato famine is 70 he gained
i,s its interest TO legislation. and urges TINT Congress pass the rcso
luton Which the Hon. Steven Is. Ayrcs. Representative from tn,
H'onY. Nas moved Ia introduce in response to is agitation. 1hi
resolution -Uspeuds for six months The tariff ~ twenty-five cents
bushci Oh potatoes. It's complete justification il last weeks ropor
Of tLc burcau Of Statistics that ",hc stocks on hand Jan. appca
10 be ubout -. per cent. smaller than n year Ngo." Did not n crca
man say. "lct me frame thc laws Of n country. and care not VIII
writes ls songs!'
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Ike twenty cents n bushei ANA CANVAS.
back ducks seventy Ave cents a pair. Il
was ~ s,er chan In those days 10 make
a fsa 81. The old accounts show that
Jefferson spent N?.oo Tor wines and
other drinks during his Two terms.
John Adams, coming hstwesn the
Presidents 5ust named. Was q careful,
but not II ~n.Nzardly, host. His love
Of oatc~kss ant tea has bscoms pro-
,sotai.
Do,iy Madison had a fHsihsss for
farn fruits. ,~rts and otneg homaiy
desserts, ADD mess figured pretty resu-
larry ON the generously set tables NJ
,he Whi,e House under President Mad
is1a,
!ht.mats history records ne eo,ds,l q
and t.Ss Aoay % the .!hn,ess wn..s
James Aatfo-, aTist9avss.g Eae,isi
wife was ,IA lady %: tho watts ljpIss,
Jos,a Quincy Adams considered !,
policy "a sreai literally on his SAFE
! c.sn.rs. aGd vasss beca ne faacttoos o'
b, .snt oTiclai fsma.
jackson w. a T"sy sstes .:a.sts, ba'
a good. free fssasS % tiis pYT.uing mu
utlce,.
Van bgFsa's sis- ~s Ntrs like him
~, smsh. select sad, u one may .
The evening world., 1912-01-26
g ~ yM@


WHEN Mr., Jarr came into the
NJ room both Mrs. Stryver n
~ Mrs. Mudridgc smith turned
their hacks on him.
IL "a In his " house, or rather In
hin wife's-for a man Is without owner
ship In his own home except maybe
where II Is ever so humble. The less
humble II IL the lese authority he has.
70 instance. no one would think OF
coming IN any homo and pointedly ig-
norlng tho lady ~ the house. Her hus-
band wouldn't stand for n. But think
how many homes there are, and very
Nnc ones too, where the husband IL liz
nored half the time by visitors and al
tive t!me hy his wife.
MIR. J,rr turned on his hoel. or a- the
song has II. ''ie walked right In ana ne
turned right round and he Walked right
out again.' Furthermore. he slammed
tho door behind him,
You poor dear cried Nrs. Stryve'
and Mrs Mudridgc Smith IN unison
"IIon't mind HIM, He's u wrctch''
"Iio wouldn't even buy mo n nllve
PURSE sohbod Mrs. Jarr choklnrly.
This cams to her mind because Mrs
Mudr!dso Smith had n particularly
hnnGsome one on her wrist.
"non't cry, that's a dear cried Mrs
Mudridgo smith. Here. let me sivo 80
minr' Yes. YOU MUST taHc ~ l In
The evening world., 1912-01-26
|Little Chapters on the Presidents.
VH.-As HOsfS.

use the term. 'dappsr. They were much
enjoyed by the few political intlmatcs
who shared them-ard much tormed
about ny the unlimited!
President Tyler had a negro cook. go.
large supplies from his own place. and
served large dinners at which fried
chicken ana ham Of tho finest Virginia
plantation quality were star dishes.
Polk entertained modes.iy. and 20 did
Fillmore-the latter with n partially
for statesmen and scholars at his board.
buchanan left everything to his niece,
Harriet Lane. who made. as lady Of the
Wliia House a record for Ia wish ex-
penditurss In the markets and on the
table,
Lincoln was moro frugal In entertain.
ment. perhaps. than would have beer
his W desire. but m0re generous thar
was AIRS. I.incoln's wish.
with Grant came dinners OF fifteen 4
twenty courses. With shundant vino
ana In his lscond tsrm ths Presldant.s
salary was raised from 81 900 TO tbO. oo
Except that they wers winsiess. the
dinners Of tho Isyos administration
vsrs beyond criticism.
President Arthur had a French
steward ana credited his susss will
his own fondnsss ZOE good !iviny.
with the C!sva!i.da IN the Whit'
House, STAG Cinners By tho Prssiden
~sre much N favor. ofsei by elaborate
ladies' lunche,ns GEN b, Mrs. We've
land,
Bsn;Amin Harrison preferred Informs
diansre, Nth the guess that plsase'
him. 10 his few state AFFAIRS,
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Jilnmy's Social Assets.

rs his native town Jimmy had slwsys S,.n
ino<s popular with young and old, ut When
h. was Snt away TO boarding school le N
To- a time too homcs!ck 20 make .ten,a. HIs
first iotitr was liAle more than . vail.
Ina was behind the other boys in ,v~y.
thing" he wrote. d~olefully. "'Tiut ea,y
stu hes. hut it's gymnasium and bsn,os a,d
e'ery,hinS. ! don't believe they'll svw NJ
much Use for me-"
But the second letter, written assr v,os
in the now school. was quite disfessne IN tore
I'm all right" he wrote TO hs ynol,r '.Tn:
boys say they'll teach me al they kpo1. ~,
they're proud 10 have me l,sr. ] can sreloS
ny mouth half an inch Wider than Aoy o.h,I
boy in the school and NY feet ere the tonsst ~
a full inch. 80 you needn't wony abcu, ne AMI
m~ote. "-lou;h's Companion.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
WHAT'S THE MATTER?

w PLY docs this town drive so poor a subway bargain, and drive
M any bargain n, all with SO much difficulty Why, with its
immense travelling public, is IL talking about 0 per cent.
guarantees for operating companies, when highgrass towns nrc able
to talk about seven tickets for a quarter? Why do things move
more slowly now than in the supposedly bcnghted days Of the old
Rapid Transit Commission?
New York is believed TO have advantages that other towns do
not. and that Il did not have n few years ago:
II has a Public Utilities act that has served a a model for
other Statos
,hose Of the old Rapid Transit and State Railroad Commissions
combined
II has a Mayor who admits ne il . rapid transit orport
II has a Fusiuu Board Of Estimate with all tho superior wisdon
and yirtue thu. the word fusion" In assumed 10 carry.
IT has q Rapid Transit law which has been amended. rccaN
and perfected until Il IL alleged to be tho last word Of constructive
@gaHity.
II has the cbtct lesson Of two mbways In successfui operation.
and the warning and instruction Of . bankrupt surface system.
II has the right Of municipal ownership and operation sunrnn-
ted by Law.
II has q population Increasing 10 fnt that tho number OF pay
ing fares mounts 7oOoyOo every ysr.
II has a borrowing capacity Improved by tho Tracy report
adding millions to the conceded debit limit, by tho constitutional
amendment excluding from computation OF tho debt limit tho
bonds Of sefsupporuns municipal enterprises. and by tho Gaynor
increase In realty assessments
Law. administrative authority, experience, money, tho richest
transportation field in the w%orld-what more does the municipality
want in order that it may get rapid transit on terms not beyond the
reach Of second class cities elsewhere?
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Mrs. Jarr Draws Big Divide nds
On Her ''Preferred Martyr" Stock


What do you intend to do about the
glrl?-dismiss herr asked Mrs. Mud
ridge Smith. II intend to discharge
all my help. except my maid. and get
japanese men servants" she added.
And, as I told Mr.. stryver, the minute
we entered tina, dreadful place and
saw Mr.. Jarr fhere with your maid.
Sooner or later YOU'LL get found
OUT
"Oh. they are all the same. I have
never forgiven Mr.. Stryver for taking
his steaoGrapher out to luncheon.
When | found that out / made him
put everything In my name and 4 v
me my pearl necklace. II cost Stry-
Yer a pretty penny. too. Why don't
SOU do that with Mr.. Jarr.
Mrs. Jarr sobbed that she would.
The only drawback 10 this. however.
was that tho only thing she might
have put entirely In her own name
were the children. The furniture was,
for tho most part. st!ll IN the namo OF
the in~stslment-plan furniture people.
IT'S a splendid way to get a pearl
necklace" said Mrs. Mudridgo Smith.
You do It! And ask Mr.. Jarr 10 toll
you 70 they ever employ . pretty girl
stenoyrspher IN my husbands ONCE
II wouldn't Give me a pearl neck
lace, no matter what lnappened.' sobbed
Mira. Jarr.
"W.li. OF course. I couldn't give you
mine. 1t would hurt Mr.. Stryver'i
feelings" said Mrs. stryvsr. But II
tell you what III do, I'll get you q
: handsome imitation pearl necklace. NJ,
dear. they look Jus, as nice a. th'
. real ones and then you needn't worr,
, about having them stolen"
: did YOU say you discharged the girl
u%srtrude? Or are you waiting til he
month 10 up7" asked Mrs. Mudridg
= Smith.
. "she's 80 good to tho children, and a.
no hard 90 get n good servant sobbct
Mrs. Jar.
o THAT'S true enough. I'm a p~rnct.ea
- woman said Mrs, Stryver. "A GOO
II husband. although mono OF them can b
, called that, 10 easy enough to vet, But
9 when ono has n servant that suits. on
n should keep her."
"Hs might think somebody else CAV
mo tho pearl necklace" moaned Mr.
4 Jarr, rsver;ins TO Mrs. stryver's offe
and hoping she would not simply let
. pass es a promise.
lie might. and he ~dr-sdfnliy Jealous.
= said Mrs. Mudridss Smith. 'snd I'll e.
You u tina new hat, Come, set dresss
and we'll go right down town.''
Il, And Mrs. Jarr called In Ger,ruds I
!. hook her up the back. Things wei
coming her way,
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Re U%%g %%m5Ov
~ " a T&Wo''"

sist' II will show him that you have
friends. II will show him that those
friends are standing by you!"
Mrs. Jarr knew Mr.. Jarr had lone
nothing. but It was her first public ap.
pearanco as q martyr and. as such. the
proceedings had resulted In q testi-
monial In which ahe had received . fine
lace shawl. . bunch OF roses and, now. .
SILVER purse.
She sobbcd with great enjoyment BE-.
cause she VAS having all the comfort a
woman could have from her friends
standing by her without really HAVING
the SORROW they thought she had.
And ] wanted q set Of furs. mink
| Ike yours-and hc.-5oo hoo!-wouldn't
give them to me-" cried Mrs. Jarr.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
A Mob and
Victory.
Sr-1ll Credit.

at TELL re VIVA. Il is. Silas.' said Uncle
Mne Peavey ~ he and the letter. carrier
satstogothsr near the stove In tho lo,:-
office discussing things in general. old squire
Dunkley's a-hss,in' good SHOT with a rifle. fe
can talk all 70 please about these gla's ball shoot
crs. and your various chamreen shots down to tie
cts, hut there amt. many on EN- can shoot In
the sane day with the squire. lie Kin hi. a
dcllar ,howed in the air al fifty yards nine times
out o. ten"
Yes. | reckon lie kin, ~id silas, pulling
strcr uou>ly away on hs cornrob. and asphyxiatinG
the rest ~ the sa,hs;ing. but what II lie kin
A;i.r all. Nose. you mos n well a. ! 20 that a
dollar looks tea lines digger to old squire Dunklcy
TIA It docs TO most q the nest on IA.
w.%kly.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
The Days Good Stories

can't afford to ray for my wife and fifteen shE.
dren."
The city reared barker stared at the man In
Amusement. "Are all those your childrrns" ne
asked. ~gasping. =
Every one Of the fifteen sid the man.
Just wait a minute and I'll fix 81 IN for you.'
said the oblising barker" I'm bring on. thGm
animals and let en- have q look a, you aud youP
famlly."- Harper's Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
r,ptis','. toic
~ TIE Prsps i'u5il hing 20
The StN York Wofld.I

There, there. dear! You shall have
them, III give you mine. Cheer up
that's n dear" said Mrs. Stryver.
DO YOU think he has been buying
furs for the maid he took to thai down
town dance? There! It's OUT And ]
didn't intend to tell you said Mrs.
Mudridge .Smith.
Mrs. Jarr only shook her head in .
non-committal manner
who would have thought we should
60 sightseeing and run right Into him.
asked Mrs. Stryver. How long do you
think this has been going onT"
Again Mrs. Jarr shook her head. She
was trying to think what else she might
get while her grief made her such an
| object Of interest.