davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
S Classified Advertising I
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. |
Ivy ST. Inquire Ed saluski. s41o Elm
ST, Indiana Harbor. 25-2
FOR RENT-Three nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. s51
Erie st. Hammond. 1872
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room:
suitable for two gentlemen. Doty
ST.. Hammond. 25-3
FOR RENT-Four rooms for light
housekeeping: all modern. Call
phone 423.
FOR RENT-one furnished room and
board, suitable for two gentlemens
home cooking. SIS Sibley ST.. Ham
mond. 24-3
FOR RENT-Restaurant, doing a good
business; Is regular boarders. good
transient trade. Address L B. e27.
Hammond Ind. .23-2
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Al Condit st.
Hammond. 1913
FOR RENT-Barn at lis Fayette st.
Apply at As Condit ST.. Hammond.
Phone 105SJ. 23-3
FOR RENT-Two and three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 1SS
Piummer ave-. Hammond. 14tf
FOR RENT-Two 5-room flats: mod
ern. SIS. 145th and Carey ST.. two
blocks from car line. Phone IA Indi-
ana Harbor. 16tf
, FOR RENT-Eight-room house and
fat S12 per month. Inquire E. w
Holmes. 25th and Adams. Gary. Phone
, 344. 13tf
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
! rooms; all modern. 100 Russell ST.
Hammond. 22tf
J FOR SALE.
! FOR SALE-Cheap. pony: good for
| riding or driving. $40 So. Holman
St. Hammond. 25-3
FOR sALE-Bedroom furniture in
good condition. Apply. at 46 Carroll
St. Hammond, Ind. Is
-
FOR SALE-22 acres and so acres
good garden land and some timber.
Sam B. Woods. postoffice. Crown Point,
Ind. Residence: Lottaville.
FOR SALE-Six-room house on Bor-
man blvd. between and and 3rd, in
Tolleston; must sell at once. cheap
and terms reasonable. $40 Summer St,
| Hammond. 25-2
| FOR SALE-7-year- old black driving
mare; sound and gentle. not afraid
of autos or motorcycles. Also almost
| new. single buggy and harness. Can be
seen at Is Russell st. after p. m. Call
for Joe Tratebas. 26-e
FOR SALE+Story and half house.;
rooms. hot and cold water, gas and
electric. cement basement. 493-15etf
ST., Hammond. "a:
FOR SALES.--FUTURE furniture of ST,
rooms. 796 Plumnier ave, Hammond
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cheap, a pony; good for
riding or driving. 670 So Holman
St, Hammond. 25-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25

By Charles w. Ames,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
NOTICE OF THE TRANSFER OF A

BY Roscoe Hemstock.
Deputy Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25

FOR RENT-Three nice furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. s5l
Erie St, Hammond. 25-:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
suitable for two gentlemen. 5 Dots
ST.. Hammond. 25-;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25

WALLACE o. ssAISSLINE.
DANIEL F. FITZGERALD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25

| FOR RENT-Four rooms for light
housekeeping; all modern. Call
phone 42s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28
Best Values in
Women's Long Coats

1t is when coats are made OF enduring, fashionable
fabrics represent the best styles of the season. and have
those little individual touches of trimming which dis
tnguish them from the ordinary that best values
had. NJ M. Co. women's coats combine quality with
fair pricing nsrng that true satisfaction which is the
very essence Of best value
cloth semi
with black satin collars .
MOHA!R COAISn
pockets adjustable
EIO.75 and $3.50.
AT TO TS7SO-Iong
black white
juniors 10 and IS, o u.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28

$4,000 Pattern Hat by Nine. Mich
niew -Tuvee. rolled rim Pana-
ma; trimmed with heavy ma
crane lace and the. new shades
of primrose ribbon-$2O.OO.
$4,000 Paris Pattern Hat: large flat
shape with leghorn brim and
crown of fine shadow lace and
small roses-%25.OO.
$4,000 Pattern Hat by Marie Louise,
large fiat shape of peanut straw;
trimmed with imitation Baby
Irish lace. entire crown Of fuch-
sias and sweet peas--$26.O
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28

$500 Pattern Hat by Maison Josse.
small bonnet shape of ceriso
hemp braid; trimmed with heavy
trich stick-up-T25.OO.
$35.00 Pattern Hat by Atkinson 4
Co.; small turban shape OF delft
blue straw: trimmed with blue
velvet pleatlng and blue roses
$25.OO.
s3S.00 Pattern Hat 10y Marie Louise.
large flat shape brlm of fine
shadow lace and large tam crown
of changeable taffeta-$2S.OO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28
Smartest Walking Skirts

Particularly attractive and becoming to most women
the features shown in our new spring skirts
FOR WOMENSks in
eolorings $4OO $1,000
FOR MlSSES-Skrts
red plated
So 90 1878.
EXTRA SIZE skiRTs-spec and stout
in
lures and black-%76 so to 9l25O.
MATERNITY SklRTS-Made adj bands
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28

$25.0O Pattern Hat by Nine. Vi
mont; small derby shape o; fine
Milan straw; trimmed with shad-
ow lace and small hand made
roses-$1S.OO.
$1,000 Hat: large picture shape
ose-eovered crown; top of brim
covered with black shadow lace;
black velvet facing; under brim
trimmed with pink plume and
bandean Of small pink roses
$500.
$1,000 Pattern Hat by Mon. Josse:
small shape turned up In the
back. trimmed with pansies and
ombre ribbon-T22.OO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28
"MatZen" Plain Tailored Suits

Those women who prefer severely simple suits will
find much TO interest them in shipment Of those
perfectly-taored Matzen suits just arrived. Suits
with all the good lines of spring and without atom OF
decoration in the colors and fabrics that Fashion cngs
the most practical for such garments--navy blue
and black diagonal and French serges.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28
Prices $3.50 to $45.OO

A striking two-toned
"hpcor and lavender the wheh pretty
hrocoh straight skirt moderately priced at
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28
A Brand New Assortment of
Spring Suits

Women who have not been able to settle upon
choice from earlier showings Of suits will find this
week splendid new assortment in the seasons very
latest models the most attractive styles of the year.
In this showing suits i'm whipcordS, the pOpu
larity of which amounts almost to craze; suits in
French and diagonal sergcs and suits in tweeds and
fancy mixtures all the prevailing coors are repre-
sented-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28
IRISH LACE
NeckWear
Always Fashionable

For that reason we are
doubly glad to welcome a
new shipment in the various
wanted shapes and sizes.
There are the much-asked-
for deep back collars, the coat
sets liked for spring suits, lit
tie chemisettes for gowns,
sailor collars, Dutch collars of
various sizes and jabots.
They are brand new. the designs are
good and th. prices range from 3bc
for pretty little medallion one can
use In making her own neckWear To
$4,000 for a very elaborate collar and
cuff set
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28

$500 Pattern Hat by Alphonsine:
dropping shape of fine hemp
braid. trimmed with rows of fine
black and white shadow lace and
yellow grosgrain ribbon $40.
si5.00 Pattern Hat by Burby. small
turban shape: trimmed with
mouse -colored gray velvet the
crown composed of large silk aud
velvet roses %32.OO.
$4,000 Pattern Hat by Alphonslue;
large flat shape with leghorn
brim and blue velvet crown.
small flowers and lace drape---
$500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28
Everybody Needs New Shoes
Why Not Save?

WY ANOS o~V$'
Durability is factor to be reckoned with in
the yearly shoe bill. shoe that wears twenty
per cent longer than another, at the same price,
brings decided economy in the yearly summing
up of the family shoe bill
N. N. Co. Shoes only well made from selected
ca and hence give the maximum Of service but they fit
a
because shoe that fits isn't subjected sirainng the
points.
widest possible
choose we assure You Of the utmost value
White Footwear for Women
The rage for white footwear finds this Shoe
store up and ready to supply every demand,
whether in high or low shoes.
Womens White shoes-In genuine buck, canvass
the latest lasts and pattcrns-S3.5O to $500.
Womsns White Pumps-n the same materials as above: in
Colonial. strap and tie patens-$2.5O to $500.
Great Values---Our $3.50 Shoes for Men
Shoes in which quality, service and satisfaction
are linked with style and low price--an unusual
combination to find in shoes at $3.50 Eight
different styles, in tan, gunmetal calf vici kid
and patent colt; bal and Blucher lace and button
patterns.
Mems Stylish OxfOrds
this than before
authorities Whether n pair M, NJ. Co
Specar $3.50. n pair of anan's at 5000
n sylshly, comfortably
and well shod.
Baseball Shoes
fairly started having
these-the baseball anything
about All of kangaroo calf and
The Champion % so
The Professional, with hand -sewed ccats I'LL II. $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28
New Ficllus

Simple ar very elaborate. as ones
needs require: In nets. lawns and mar
1usettes. with trimming of valen-
ciennes, Normandy or Irish laee-75c
To $500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-28

$1,000 Pattern Hat small maline
covered shape. trimmed with
heavy macrame lace: entire
crown of liIies-of the valley
x1l.OO.
$1,000 Pattern Hat; large Cavalier
shape of Helen n-pink leghorn,
trimmed with a shaded Numidi
feather-x15.OO.
$22.OO Pattern Hat by Atkinson:
small turban shape OF draped
straw; trimmed with chocheted
straw ornament and black velvet
$15.OO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
~~ w M
,S'|,;k!f~'

"a ND how Is everybody at Hay
II Corners. Uncle HENRY" asked
= Mrs Jarr. when, With the
visitor. the family had seated them
selves at supper. you've hardly told
us thing"
'"They haln't anything new much
said Uncle Henry. "'cept that folks IN
Hay Corners IL Twin 30 cxtravagantly
that I'm feard we're all rushin' to de-
struction. Bascombe has put In bath
tub and hear as how the family goes
In swdmmin' In II every day. That
means extry gasolcnc for the engine
that pumps their tank. and extry gaso-
lene only means more OF peoples hard
earned money In the pockets OF that
John W. Rockefeller. That's the secoad
bath room In Hay Corners. there being
one at the Eagle Hotel; but nobody IS
allowed to use that one because Mrs.
Ed Smith. who likes to keep everythiny
neat around the hotel. takes a great
pride In showing II to visitors. and she
says using It would only splle the bright
metal nxings II she let anybody swim
In IT,"
Aunt Hetty is not feeling very well,
you say7" asked Mrs Jarr. to change
tho subject.
shes complafnin' all the time" res
piled Uncle Henry, And I'm tina,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

happened TO II IN disease.
They did not have even the remotest
idea OF the existence OF germs and how
these are in bringing about
disease. Chemistry was then known
only as alchemy. and its great object
was the discovery OF how to make gold
All the medicine known to the doctors
vas what came down from the Greek
physician Hlppocrates, who lived 800
years before Christ. and from Galen,
who lived and taught In the second
century OF our own era. Nothing new
was added to medical science since the
days OF these men. Dogma and super
stltion rcigned supreme In medicine as
well as in religion,
Such state of affairs was bad for
the advancement OF the great art and
science OF medicine, and reform was
needed Then great medical reformer
arose, in the person OF Paracelsus. To
him the world Is indebted for breaking
down the old methods and for directing
the minds Of men 10 the search for the
true causes OF disease and for rationa
methods OF treatment,
Paracelsus (whose real name wal
Theophrastus Bombast Won Hohenhein,.
was born In the year Ns0. In . uttl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
SSSxxxSSSsSSSSSSS 1855 - 1888 SSSSSSSs
The Jars Learn Vital Tidings
Of Life Amid the Tall Timbers.


There's one thing I've always wanted
to ask you. Uncle Henry" said Mr..
Jarr. pausing In his attack on the
viands. but It's rather personal and.
naturally, I feel some hesitation about
mentioning IT,"
Fire away" replied Uncle Henry.
80 long as git my three square meals
. day when I'm visitin' hain't thin
skinned over what's said TO me. The
lady has. I believe. her photographs for
sale. and will be pleased to answer all
proper questions. As the lecturer says
Of the fat woman at tho circus side
show"
well" said Mr.. Jarr, regarding Uncle
Henry's wagging chin beard with much
| interest. do you sleep with your whisk.
ers outside or inside the bedclothes"
1T all depends whether It's summer or
winter" answered Uncle Henry. passing
his plate for another helping.
do you eat watermelon with . knife.
! too" asked Mr.. Jar. continuing his
quest for inside information a. Uncle
Henry brisk1y piled the object In oues-
ton.
DO you think ia eat watermelon with
a fork and be In danger OF sticking
holes in my face?" asked Uncle Henry.
What's to pervent man eating water
melon with his knife?"
III he isn't careful the watermelon
will roll OF the blade" suggested MI
Jarr,
Huh" snorted Uncle Henry. ''wha
foolishness!"
kin We take Uncle Henry to see tn,
moving pictures. Maw7" asked Mastei
Jarr mot that he loved the visitor So
much. but because he loved the movies
more). There's q new hlm called
Pedro's Pard' at the Fairyiand Nickel
odeon."
~ like Funny Bunny best He make.
such faces" said little Miss Jarr. Don
you. Uncle Henry
II think It's a waste of money goini
to them moving pictures" remarke'
the visitor. But, seeing as your pa
rents is bound to pay for my takin,
you, why. I'll give In about It."
|, Mr.. Jarr. possibly thinking II woul'
be cheaper TO pay for Uncle Henry
taking the children to the moving pic
lures rather than to conduct him 4
Gus's, handed the visitor a quarter.
Uncle Henry produced dime II
change. remarking that he asked moth
ing of nobody, even though a guest.
II won't be an imposition on nobody,
added Uncle Henry. Money Is scare
and times II hard. see you use but
, ter on your table, Clara" he conclud
ed. severely. II got ten cows, Blu
with butter selling for what II does
|, don't feel as can afford to use IT,"
I What's become Of Jane Bisbee, tn
-irl who worked for Aunt Hetty, an
J who was always singing 7 Dream
; That I Dwelt In Marble Halls"" aske
) Mrs. Jarr. to cut short the lecture o
, economy
shes dwellin' in the all arish
! She come up to town and got work 1
1 one OF them white-tiled restaurants.
answered T. Visiting relative
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
night 1912 by Ths Publishing The World,
by J. 81. Husfk. w. D!

village IN Switzerland. HIS father was
physician and his mother was the
superin tendent OF a small hospital. Very
little IL known Of his boyhood. except
that ne was educated by his own father
In medicine as well as IN other branches
OF learning. At the age OF sixteen he
went to Basel to enter the university
for the purpose Of completing his med
lcal studies, In a short time he made
up his mind that tho university teachers
had nothing to teach that was worth
while for him to learn.
He left college. therefore. and UNDER
took to educate himself by travel and
observation. He travelled for many
years. He IL said to have visited all
the countries OF Europe and to have
gone as far as India and beyond.
Wherever he came his mind dwelt on
the one object OF learning how to cure
disease.
In the course Of his wanderings
and observations he made many vslu-
able discoveries for the science OF
medicine. lie discovered the value OF
mercury In treating blood diseases. This
last discovery alone entitled him tc
everlasting fame. The remedy has stood
the test Of over four centuries and
saved millions from misery and death
In 1877. upon his return from his
wanderings, Paracelsus was appointed
town physician at Basel, Switzerland
and lecturer OF medicine at the univers-
ity, In a short time his skill and mar.
venous cures made him famous Backed
by his success and prestige he began tc
attack with sarcasm, force and vehs.
mence the old methods then In vogue
He was the pure-drug man Of his day
and exposed the frauds Of the quaca
medicines OF the times
BY these denunciations OF abuse,
existing In the medical profession h,
made for himself very many enemlc,
and soon found II expedient to leav,
the city Of Basel Once again he com
menced to travel. His journeys ende,
In l6il. In that year he d!ed-it Is sale
At the hands Of hts snemisA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
WHO'S INDISPENSABLE?

HE theatre orchestra strike have resulted mainly
showing theatre managers and audiences how easy
have music without orchestra From the musicians point
Of view the strike short-sighted move.
With the astonishing development of epayng pianos and
that initiate complete orchestra these might have
known managers would seek such substitute The novelty
would be please the audience Whereupon the manager
cng the saving of and space would henefoh snap his
fingers at fddles and clarinets.
OF present mechanical instruments only for pieces
that need little music for accomplishments and for music
between the acts But who knows how somebody
mechanical orchestra with which play light
opera score?
Conductor Nkh and the London Symphony Orchestra gave
Queens Hall the other with mechanically played
piano The programme included difficult music The
beyond all expectations And this under auspices
the greatest and most thorough musicians
No. the fddlers strike far from wise It's always mao
to let folks see how dispensabe really
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
AGAINST THE BARS.

GAIN Nature points scornfu finger the presumption Of
~ and straightway his boosted machines and play
q - things crumpe him into nohingness.
great airsp at Atlantic City sailed proudly into the morning
sunlight Her builder trusted her dare the width Of the
One burning flash and five plunged with her
death in the sea!
Only few hours earlier brave young tho height
Of her fame and daring finishing superb flight monopane
puff of wndand she and her passenger hurting down
thousand feet to lie crushed dgrcd dead the mud of Boston
harbor
Fory-cght of these brave flying folk dead already this year
One hundred and ynnc killed since the death Of Lieut. Sefrdge
1908! All honor courage Every year
press forward Who would dare predict the terrible toll the air
will take Of before if she lets him her paths
in relative safety?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
INDICATED.

HE Democratic party convention has nominated Gov Wood
Wilson Of New Jersey for President of the United States
The Democratic party, despite empters and whecders
and disrupers and bulics, has through.
The Democratic party has chosen candidate who has walked
neither with rich tracker power and privilege with noisy
demagogucs and meters of passion.
The Democratic party has chosen candidate who combines with
practical good Of the active American the dignity
and intellectual of the scholar.
The Democratic party has goficd itself in the of its
friends. 1t has made itself formidable unto its foes.
The Democratic party stands indicated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
Letters From the People

one, but when ] am speaking to others
always stutter. Il. C.
Music In Central Park.
TIC the Editor Of The Evening World
Seeing a protest against tho music IN
Central Park. ] wish to say that land
am sure many others) do not agree with
the protest. Tho installation OF orches-
trai music in Central Park 10 one OF the
fines, things that has been done In this
city. We can be thankful that tho old
brass hand has Eaen done away with,
4. X.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

SHE hain't going nowhere" explained
Uncle Henry. but thought my coming
to New York and not being around
would be a change for her. and so I'm
here. believe with Charley Stivers,
who was talking about It at the bar at
the Eagle Hotel the other day. that
home Is woman's proper spear. Charley
Stivers has drunk up his saddle-and-
Ina rness-shop. but he's got good hard,
common sense on them matters. II
wmmen staid at home and minded their
own AFFAIRS. says Charley. the country
would be better or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
T - 8 ]4&S$Sa

tender hearted I Jest can't stand TO hear
1t. So I was compelled TO do suthin'. l
took chance to ask the doctor. casual
like so he couldn't charge me fer II.
one day I met him. what he Thought
was the matter with Hetty. anyway:
and he said he thought "A change would
do her good. SO made mp my mind
to give her one. even II car fare does
cost money, these hard times. / hope
che don't grleve. being separated from
me. though"
''Oh, that's good" cried Mrs. Jar.
Where Is Aunt Hetty going?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

EFT folks fond of anaoges parallels and such upon
II from Philadelphia that the famous Liberty Bell has lately
started crack and rumbe and getting ready
pieces: So with the institutions of free government after
while they develop flaws and assures and have be rcas
In spite Of the reports the Bell is all right while
Probably the fact that after all these newangd from
Chicago and Baltimore the old pealer just busting
ring of the old sort
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

those days nau
no real knowledge
OF anatomy or
physiology. They
did not understand
the structure or
the workings OF
the human ma
chine when 1t was
In a h Q a J I h y,
sound condition,
and. therefore. had
not the slightest
notions of what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03
Pipe or CiEarettes

10 the Editor OF The Evening World;
win some medical or other expert
reader advise me II pipe smoking Is as
injurious TO tho health as cigarettes?
This ought to interest other readers.
w. ID.
A Sufferers Plant.
10 the Editor d The Evening World;
Could any one with experience advise
me. 40 to some simple way In which !
can cure myself OF suffering? When
taak 70 myself ] speak - well - any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

W@G0@ @l$ I@GNN(9g 9 re-
0& (s]6se0HN AlsRzM UjaaxnauiE1
by TIE rrs New Yo" World Z.
NO. Is-LADy HAMILTON; Nelson's "Era Genius"
T.. ADY HAMILTON is exception eOarse.t most an
hammered. disagreeabe person ever have met i.
So ehronier in the early days OF tne
~ eighteenth and to prove his assertion ne adfed
description OF the woman She vas
TALL 1.-the infinitely graceful with oval face big deepbue eyes small
hape hands, with shmmerng golden chestnut hair that fell to ar
feet Those feet BY the were perhaps the usest and osse
Europe They the only flaw In her looks -
In born Her mother
father blacksmith The child up hterate
fact she all her m learned spell speak correctly AZ
maid whom she picked some
smaeng good Then after term shopsir in little
% @ ] % @ S. he "S T there I msTs oser ns%sa pan.
love- with her But he was Gu, out by Str Henry VINO
Amy Lyon wo had BY this time changed her name Emma atts, poe;
face and nc figure during these poses attracted Charles Gr po
fen utterly bny with him the first and great love u her
Ins nmor, n portraits
n ", % an r o S "," am" n h n ,n h nw A H
fell love with Emma sight The upsnot OF the matter thu. ov
for large of all claim Emma and Sir william
Williams henorth love lived for power She
friend international politics sui.
not on RECORD that he then Interested ne, she him. But when few
Lady Hamilton was seized with form Of for him s.sh alteration
and head her. For time she was the most w. woman ~, G
and devoted the rest Of his NE her service Nelson's ,ah love for Lad,
the % victory
o Hamilton
quantities of o sns n o fat and @ She h naa
able fortune But her passion for gambling soon LET, her pennies The io,ms
remained there Then
squand
punished She who had misery the poverty Of her Ia.
she could
III a emeaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

TO the of affnites appears from latest
"a testimony of those who have had em and know that they
by the Amghygeneray "as prize for suffering
miserable past"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-03

C(H YE WHO his nvesure Emperor becomes
Prince" wrote the Chinese sage Mencus He who
Prince becomes Lord he who from the
people becomes the Emperor