davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Jerseyites Neglect Business
to Hear Spellbinders.
ALL THREE HARD AT 1T
Roosevelt Makes Addresses in the
Farming Region and La Toilette
Keeps Close to Newark.


Newark, n. j., May 27.-Campaign-
ing for primary votes has put keen
edge on the expectation with which
the commonwealth awaits the result
of the voting. Every day the candi-
dates have attacked their work with
fresh vigor and by primary day there
will be scarcely a hamlet. however re-
mote, that has not heard one of the
aspirants for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Theodore Roosevelt and President
Taft had speaking programs for the
day that would occupy their time close
to midnight and Senator La Toilette
planned to make several speeches in
the vicinity of this city. The eandi-
dates were favored by iedal weather.
The interest in the struggle has In
creased until Ii seemed like holiday
all over the state, business being ne
elected, while crowds assembled at
the railroad stations or public halls
and squares where the candidates
trains or automobiles passed.
After spending the night at the
home of his brother, Henry w. Taft,
In New York city, Mr.. Taft took an
automobile and started on brisk cir
cult of the big towns of this vicinity
which are peopled largely by families
whose bread winners work in the me-
tropolis.
Colonel Roosevelt's work lay In
another part of the state. principally
the shore district, where large part
of the population earn their living by
farming or catering to the summer
visitors. His itinerary also touched
the southern fringe of the committing
district.
One of his first stops was Asbury
Park and there was a lively curiosity
to see whether the clergyman who
asked Senator La Toilette his views
on prohibition there would carry out
the senator's request and put the same
question to Mr. Roosevelt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Buddhist Temples In China Turned
Into Schools.

Seattle, May 27.-Rev. Hermann Il.
Voss, United Evangelical missionary,
who has just arrived from Hanan
province, China, says that the new
republican government Ia seizing the
Buddhist temples and turning them
into schools. The affairs and idols are
sold or destroyed
Efforts of the Buddhist priests to in.
cite the populace to rebellion have
failed. Mr.. Voss says.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE
Two Thousand Persons Participate In
Texas Lynchlnq.

Tyler, Tex, May 27.-Dan Davis, a
negro, was burned to death at a stake
in the streets of Tyler after he had
confessed that he had assaulted Miss
Carrie Johnson of this city a week ago.
Two thousand persons participated
Ia the lynching.
Davis had signed a statement con-
Tossing to the assault, but before the
match was touched to the pile Of wood
on which the negro had been bound
by the mob he was again asked IL he
was guilty.
Il am guilty." he cried and a mo-
ment later the flames were leapine
high above his head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
REBELS BURNING BRIDGES
Pursuit by Mexican FederaIs Seriously
Delayed.

Rellano, Mex, May 27.-Confronted
once more by O series of burned rail
rUau DfIugeS GeneFdF TIuerJa Set nls
engineers at work to repair them, at
the same time ordering a division of
cavalry to pursue the rebels who fled
northward after the battle here.
Every bridge between Rellano and
Corralitos is destroyed and the rebels,
continuing their flight to Jiminez, de-
stroyed most of the railroad behind
them,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
BROKE THE WORLDS RECORD
Youngest American Aviator Flies
Eshty-five Miles Over Water.

Milwaukee. May 27.-By speeding
from Chicago to Milwaukee In his
aeroplane. a distance of eighty-five
miles over water, Farnum Fish, Amer
ica's youngest licensed aviator, broke
the worlds nonstop overwater record
of seventy-eight miles held by Paul.
han, the French aviator
Fish carried consignment of silk
weighing 300 pounds from Chicago
Wholesale house to q local depart
msot store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Malmesbury. With Lord Suffolk she
was taking her customary morning
ride when her horse bolted.
Lady Suffolk is the youngest of the
daughters of the late Levi z. Letter Of
Chicago and Washington. She married
Lord Suffolk in 1904. Her eldest sis
ter, Miss Mary Letter, married Lord
Curzon of Kedleston. Lady Curzon
died in 1906.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
GERMAN BALLOON WRECKED
ParsevaI vi. Torn From Its Anchor
During a Squali.

I.eipsic, Germany, May 27.--The d.
rigible balloon Parseval VI was de-
stroyed by being torn from her anchor
by a squali.
One of the soldiers on guard near
the balloon was injured by the flying
tackle.
The Parseval vi. had just arrived
and had been anchored in an open
field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Evangelist Chapman Very III.

Louisville, May 27.-A cablegram
from Australia to the Presbyterian
general assembly brought news of the
serious illness of DIR. ]. Wilbur Chap
man, who for many years was secre-
tary of the evangelistic committee OF
the assembly, and who is one of the
most noted eyangelists in this coun-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Half Million Loss by Fire.

Perth Amboy, N. j., May 27.-Fire
practically destroyed the plant of the
Bidler- March company, manufacturers
of gas retorts and chemical vessels, in
the village of Weber, near here. The
loss is 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Senate Committee to Recon-
mend Legislation.
CUBAN SITUATION GRAVE
State Department Suggests to Navy
Department the Concentration of
Naval Vessels at Key West, in Close
Proximity to Disturbed Island.

Washington, May 27.-Senator Ba-
con of Georgia, declaring in the senate
that the president would have no
authority of law for sending an armed
force into Cuba, introduced a resolu-
ton, which passed, instructing the
committee on foreign relations to sug-
gest legislation authorizing interven-
ton there under the conditions pro-
vided for in the so called Platt amend
ment This amendment, which APP
piled to an old law, governs the Unit
ed States course toward Cuba.
Washington, May 27.-The state de-
partment has taken up with the navy
department the matter of concentrate
ing several battleships at Key West,
Fla, so as to have a naval force n
close proximity to Cuba in the eve <
American property should be jeopar-
died and the Cuban government =: d
the American force already on the ISL
and or en- route should be Inadequate
to give protection.
The number of warships to rendeZ-
vous at Key West will be left to the
discretion of the navy department
but il is declared at the state depart
ment there will be enough ships to
steam to various parts of the island
with sufficient forces to guard Ameri-
can property.
Private dispatches to the state de-
partment all agreed that the negro
revolutionary movement in Cuba was
hourly growing more serious.
The Washington government. il can
be stated, is preparing Tor eyentual-
ties, but will wait another day or two
before sending any more marines or
troops to the island. The Cuban gov
ernment will be given adequate time
TO demonstrate it's ability or inability
to clear out at least a part of the
revolution before the American forces
now en- route to Guantanamo are aug
mented.
The plans for increasing the armed
forces of the United States In Cuba, 1t
is carefully pointed out here, do not
contemplate Intervention. The troops
would be used merely as protective
force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
Fatal Wreck on Great Western.

Des Moines, May BIS. r. Ross,
aged twenty-five years. was killed, and
!. 8. Lake and j. c. Lake were seri-
ously injured when meat train on
the Chicago Great Western railroad
Was ditchsd near Orills~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Pittsburg, May 27.-Delirious from
typhoid fever. Rev. III. G.. Buisch, an
Episcopal minister of Tarentum, Pa,
escaped from his nurse In hospital
here and jumped from window, Dr..
Ing soon after.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27

Henry Ferris, Hadar, Neb., IL an
old friend Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. He writes, 81 nave used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
more than twenty years and can hon
estly recommend it to anyone needing
a good cough medicine. | think Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound il
without an equal" For sale by all
druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-05-27
LADY SUFFOLK is INJURED
Former Miss Letter Narrowly Escapes
Death in Fall From Horse

London. May 27.-The Countess of
Suffolk (nee Margaret Letter. was
hurt in a serious riding accident at
the Suffolk seat, Charlton Park,
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd. Aug 5.-The Misses
Campbell of near Iron Hill were in
Elkton on Friday.
Thomas Thackery of Chicago is the
guest of his brother. Robert c. Thack-
cry.
Scott Diebert of Philadelphia is yis-
iting relatives in Elkton.
The engagement of Miss Mary Lydia
Woods of Vale, to John Conley, Jr..
Of Easton, Pa, has been announced.
Miss Grace p Foard, of High Point,
and Raymond r. S Watkins. of the
Rocks, we're married by the Rev. H. l..
Schlincte
Miss Emma Maxwell is visiting rel
atives in Wilmington
Miss Pitt is on a trip TO Baltimore
and Washington.
Mrs. Templeman and son, Of Blacks
Station, have been visiting friends in
Elkton.
Mrs. r. NJ. Barr has been entertain
ing Mrs Rosa Donelson, of Summit
Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller F, Magraw
spent Sunday with Mrs. Magraw's
brother. Palmer McFaddan, at Singer
ley
Miss Mary Barton Of Chester. Pa .
Is the guest Of Mrs. William s. Evans.
Miss Elizabeth Ford and Miss Ellen
Ford of New Jersey, gave a musicale
at the residence Of Mrs William L..
Evans Saturday afternoon Miss Herr
Haddonfield. n. j.. assisted the Misses
Ford. Charles Blake of Elkton. sang
In his usual delightful voice
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
PENNSY MEN
MUST REGISTER
and BE SOBER

Because Of the wreck caused at
Corning, n. Y. as alleged by the
drunkenness Of the engineer. the
Pennsylvania Railroad has issued an
order whereby every engineer, FIRE
man, conductor. fagman and brake
man will be forced 10 sign q register
before he is allowed to take charge
Of the train.
These registers are placed at diff
ferent points where the trains are
made up all over the system and at
each place there will be some em-
ploye in charge to witness the sigma
lures and 70 see that the trainmaa s
condition Is all right
The Pennsylvania's policy has al
ways been 10 provide the best pos
sible protection for its passengers
and prohtng by the catastrophe OF
the Lackawanna and seeing that a
little more strength could be added
TO the already strong protection. il
issued the order
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
HOLD BACK
BOATS TO MAKE
TOMATOES CHEAP

PAULSBoRo, N. J.. Aug SIT Ia
asserted that with a view Of forcing
down the price Of tomatoes. boats
now carrying thousands Of baskets
TO Baltimore canneries. are being
held back The growers have stop
ped picking
Farmers have been paid Is cents a
basket for several days. the lowest
price this season. but the canning
people want the price 10 come down
20 Is cents A few days ago word
was sent out to growers to hustle
their crops. that they would be taken
care Of At 25 cents a basket. the
farmer is willing 10 sell at this sea-
son, and on Saturday there we're piled
up on the wharvee within a radius
Of q few miles OF here. no fewer
than $1,000 baskets. but there was
not a boat In sight Then It began
TO drawn on the farmer what the
word hustle meant
With this weather two or three
DAYS will not make much difference
70 the growers. but II makes a biz
difference 10 the factory owners who
are operating the boats. Buyers have
been fighting for tomatoes at Penns-
grove and Pennsvlle. and one day
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Match Fires Launch But Crew
Saves Craft From De-
StruCtiOn
VISITING RECTOR
IN CHURCH PULPIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Aug. 5-Aice
Brown, daughter of Alfred ]. Brown.
oolored, died Yesterday morning, aged
Is years The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. A. Marshall Keegan and
daughter. Alice, have returned home
from Zion Hill. Pa. where they we're
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Keegan formerly of this city
Boys in New Castle have earned
considerable money by picking wild
blackberries.
St Peters Holy Name Society yes
terday decided to give an excursion
to Augustine Beach on August %
George Downs, colored. was arrest
ed on-Saturday night for being drunk
and disorderly. He paid a small fine
yesterday morning and was released.
Mrs. Rose Seal and Mrs. Mary Elk
inton left today for Quakertown. Pa
to visit relatives
James V. Campbell George Nc
Grory and William Kee are in At
lsntic City
Harry Bertolette. formerly of this
city, has removed here from Read
ing to accept a position with the
Baldt Steel Company.
Mrs. John McCsllin of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister Miss Annie
Duffy.
Miss Muriel Eliason and Miss Helen
Whitfield spent yesterday with
friends in Philadelphia.
The Misses Florence and Ruth Gle
WELL of Nazareth. Pa. are guests OF
Misses Mabel and Pearl Clewell
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lupton are
spending week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Goudiss and c.
II Clewell and Miss Pearl Clewell
have returned home from Chester
Many Norwood maple trees through
out the city have died from 4 peculiar
disease. The leaves begin to droor
from the trees and in a few days
ehrivel up and wither and there is
nothing left for the owners but to cut
them down
In Immanuel Church yesterday the
Rev. c. l.. Fletcher p. D.. filled the
pulpit at both services.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
MRS. HUM WIFEOF
EX-GOVERNOR DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 5-Mrs. Sarah
Cowgirl Hum, wife of Ex-Governor
John Hum, Of Delaware died at her
home in Wyoming yesterday, aged so
years She had been in seevral
weeks. Her funeral will be held on
Wednesday at I o'clock. Mrs. HUM
was a member of an old and prominent
Delaware family and of most pleasing
personality She was a member of
the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. Miss Alice Hum.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAR, Del Aug 5.-Mrs. T.. NJ.
Ellis end daughter. Mrs S. n. Culver.
Mrs. Robert Ellegood, Mrs. Mary A.
Moore. Miss Pyllis Parsons. Mr.. F. w.
Hastings, Mrs W p. Stephens and
son are At Ocean City.
Mrs o. 3. Parker and Mrs. George
p Yohe are attending camp at Par
sonsburg
Mrs. William Higgins and daugh-
ters, the Misses Agnes and Caroline
of Thomasville. Georgia, are guests of
Mrs. James Brsyshaw.
The Misses Theresa and Nellie
Nicholson are the guests Of Miss
Myrtle Culver Of Dover. at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
KENT COUNTY
W.C.T.U. MEETING

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, Aug. 5.-The Kent
county Womans Christian Temper
anoe Union, held an all-day meeting
at Camden Camp. on Thursday. with
the president Mrs. Annie F.. Faulkner.
presiding.
The meeting opened with prayer
and praise service. conducted by Mrs
Kate s. Smithers and was followed
by a greeting from the state president.
Mrs. Bmma F. Caulk. The remainder
of the mornings program consisted of
oration, The Prisoners Relief" by
Phillip c. Doer; music, and address by
Professor A. r. Spsid. superinten lent
Of New Castle county public schools.
A meeting for the young people and
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
The True Test

Listen 70 that girl soreeching away.
She must have been singing for half
an hour with no sign of a letup. who
asked her TO do It anywayT
II believe it was Mr.. Burtz who in
sisted"
We'll it takes a brave man to ask
her TO sing
But it takes 3 braver one to ask her
TO quit"
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

Loyal Temperance Legion had the
first place on the afternoon program.
and was conducted by Mrs Ella NJ
Benton, president Of the Young Peo-
pies Branch OF Dover. The meeting
closed with the benedioton pronounc-
ed by the Rev Mr.. Sunheld
The Kent County Union was we'll
represented at the meeting, and therc
were several white rihhoners from
New Castle county present. Among
the number we're Miss Levina p.
Lynch. OF Mt Pleasant, recording sec
retary, OF TIE State Woman's Chris
tion Temperance Union. The meeting
was regarded a success.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
Moistened Her Feelings.

A little girl was playing at the table
with her cnp Of water. Her father
took the cup from her and in so doing
accidentally spilled some of the water
on her.
"There!" she cried as she left the
table Indignantly "You wet me clear
to nv feelings. s."-Evervbody's
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
Time Passed Slowly.

'AIy good man. can you let me have
nickel?" said the street beggar u
haven't had anything to eat for three
days"
But you told me that same story
last night when ] gave you a dime"
well, 1t seems like three days since
then"
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
An Eootist.

Tommy - Pop. what is an egotist7
Tommy Pop-An egotist. my son. is
q man who thinks he can form an i'm
partial opinion Of himself. Philadel-
phia Record.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

last week they ran the price up 10
SO cents q basket but this soon
abated. There are several lines Of
boats running from thee points. but
all 60 10 the Baltimore factories. The
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
A Ainh rastimnniaI.

Lady (engaeing a maidl-Was your
last mistress satisfied with you? Maid
We'll. mum. she said She was very
pleased when ! left.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

boats are larger and carrying from
5000 to 1000 baskets.
The crop Is not larger than an
ordinary yield. but the tomatoes are
Of excellent quality.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
For the Toilet Table

Every Lady Appreciates Perfect Toilet.
You are sure of the best Toilet helps
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
Driven to n

'1 hear that you have adopted
baby, Mr. Green"
Yes"
"But what led you to take such a
step at your time Of hfeT'
Because ! got so blamed tired OF
hearing my friends tell all the smart
things their babies say"
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
SeSes SSSG MILLER'S SSSR SS1sRs
Is Your Soap
Listed Below?

Bon Ami
This Coupon and 7c buys packages
Gold Dust
This Coupon and &c buys cake
Pears Soap
This Coupon and 7c buys cakes Life
buoy Soap
This Coupon and 7c buys 2 cakes
White Star Naptha Soap.
This Coupon and &c buys ? packages
White Star Naptha Washing Powder.
This Coupon and 7c buys package
Snow Boy Washing Powder.
This Coupon and 7c buys cakes
Star Naptha Soap
This Coupon and &c buys cakes
Fels-Naptha Soap
This Coupon and &c buys ? cakes
Copoo Soap.
This Coupon and 7c buys loe cake
Ivory Soap.
This Coupon and 7c buys cakes
Fairy Soap.
This Coupon and 7c buys ? boxes Gas
Range Matches.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
He Didn't Feel Very Proud Of Papa.

Johuny-Say. pop. what are anees
tors2 ....
Father-Fr-well-er-your GRANDPA
ther. for instance. is your ancestor. and
I'm your ancestor Now you under
stand?
Johnny-Yes But what do people
want TO brag about their ancestors for.
then ?-St Louis Post.Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1912-08-05
Toilet Articles

Take advantage Of the low prices We
are offering each week. The following
brief list gives an idea Of the many spe-
cials for the week
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

Miller's Charcoal and Pepsin Tablets
for digestive troubles iSc Box
Evening journal., 1912-08-05

Miller's Depilatory Powder will re-
move objectionable hairs from the face
and arms ...............5 SOC Bottle
The evening world., 1912-04-10
AS They Looked Quarter Century Ago
Copyright, 1912. ~ 7hs irs pubushins Co. THE New Xot wuid,.
Viola AlIen-Annie Russell.

sdy called Our Society" Miss Rus
sell had only recently returned to the
Madison Square Company. having been
kept out Of town on . long our By the
demands to see her - Esmsraida. AT
ter having played the part two hun
drsd and nifty times In New York ahs
retired during the middis Of the orig.
,nai metropolitan run Of the Burnett
Gillette comedy.
That wa Viola Aliens opportunity.
She had never appeared on the stage.
but her mother and father. actors both,
had brought her w to be an actress,
and Mr.. Allen. being in the company.
brought about her debut ~ SUCCESSOR
to Miss Russell. Thus Viola Allen
made her FIRST appearance on the stage
July 4. 1889. In the bright and winsome
character Of Esmeraida.
There IN no need to rchearss her sub.
sequent achievements. nor 10 this the
place for such an undertaking. but II 10
proper to note that the accompanying
photograph shows Miss Allen az she ap-
pearsd about . dosen years after her
debut. Indeed. M can Ne s1aot ~ 10
It's date. inasmuch 40 the gown 10 one
she wore In John o. Dreams" II was
produced At the Empire Theatre. March
10. 1875. when Henry Miller and Mas
Allen were leaders Of rhe company.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
Birthday Gift.

"v. c." writes: what shall send
Q young nan for a birthday gitt? He
has been paying me attention for three
months"
Since you have known him 80 short
Q time. a simple card Of greeting is
sufficient.
M. p" writes: - girl friend OF
mine has told untriths about me to
the young man who b paying me atten-
ton. I think he 10 inclined to believe
her. What shall ! do?"
Have a frank explanation with him.
lie must accept your word II he Is your
friend.
"R. j." writes; i expect TO announce
my engagement to a girl aeNt year. sac
has invited me to her parents silver
wedding anniversary. Shall ! take q
gift. and WHAT"
Yes, make some present; a pretty sill
ser ypooa Or meat fogk would b. suit.
The evening world., 1912-04-10


Annie Russell and viois Allen
began with extraordinary
similarity. inasmvch a. each
- not only made nsr debut In
the chief role Of q popular play At Q
ieacsS New York theatre. but the
character. drama ana playhouse were
the same. And at the end Of more than
thirty years neither has svsr played q
single secondary role.
After q few trial performances IN
Newark. N. j.. "E,smsralda." william
0illette's drsmatisation of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's sentimental story.
was produced Oct. %. 1881. At the Madi.
son Square Theatre. Although good
roles were available Tor Agnes Booth.
Kate Denim Wilson. Eben Plympton. c.
Leslie Allen. Thomas Whiffen and
other tavorites Of the company. the best
part required such . young girl that
practically . child was assigned to IT
for At that time Annie Russell was .
girl In short skirts. with her hair In
braid The accompanying p~hotosraph
Of Mise Russell was taken hvo years
latsr-iSss. to be sxact-but mas selsSt.
"a because Il shows her Al u very
stylish" dresser. her costume being
one she wore - sylvia Spencer IN . TOR.
gotten Out then very up~-to-date) com.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
tcop,nshs. 1911. ~ Boeh.t N~du Co..
SYNOPSIS OF pREcEDlNu CHAPTERS.

kS sS%sesy d q sro rsE %.:s ! e.f,D. ssyrs' .,.A
he purpose 4 dspo!iing . heA. young American
Ai,.ntursr; Wallace and Callahan. two card sharIs
. .s% ;S 'Sss:ss.i I sas I'd , Gs:s:slt e. X M s,o Se :sd
finds hsrsaf sttrsctsd to Joss~ yho Il escs SaIs
In love With her. RJsnns hss .stdeu hon baShld
ysicrdss tr.Ss ~ IN ps,uR y him 10 sycesss
the rug and g hal IN thss. n,seos ~: u: ~!
I I,s,:r. .; !. 90 .sT9c.s S Ss ". EHS.sss;. , s,:,, r:
hand. re mother ksic..ly rSfusss. RRyasss sssls
. c~.biest,m sad.r..,d tS {.n.. spd t2Fsss., .. .n.
Dian u the Yhinrdrs, reaches Cairo N ssereh o.
The tus and q ysnssanes Tor ~ th.n Ry.nns
rom hiS'.el and upcr Jes::: 'fer"cs b E.s'
s s..:- ' when ~ : ' "sis: S : 71 g sr! J: e E, S : ssii
suddenly,
The evening world., 1912-04-10
A Bargain Ride.

IT was on a little branch railway IN . Southern
state that the New England woman ttniurcd
10 refe, to the high rates. 1T seem. 80 ne
five cents a mlls &, sItortion." she iaid, Nth
ffsuanos. 20 her southern cousin.
IT'S a big lot ~ money 10 pay 4 you think u
u by the mile" sald the sou.herrtF, IL her soft
draSl; but you lust think how cheap II Ia by the
hour. Cousin Anaie-anly about % eentl"-
yopth's CenooaieA.