davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
SUGAR FACTORY TO
BE MOVED TO UTAH

Officials OF the Utah Idaho Su-
gar company have confirmed the
report that the company's sugar
factory at Nampa will be dis
mantled and removed to Spanish
Fork, Utah. The Nampa factory
has been idle for two years, due
to the fact that the presence OF
the white fly in that section OF
the state disheartened beet rails
ers, causing an annual shortage.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
ROBBERS OPERATE

Thieves broke into a box ear
near the freight depot on the
Oregon Short Line at Weiser
Sunday night, and upon inyesti
CATION it was discovered that
freight billed to Cambridge par
ties was rifed and a number of
hats stolen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY
Excursions

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale November 27 and %,
limited to December End. See
agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

The Parma school basketball
teams will go to Apple Valley to-
morrow TO play the Apple Valley
school teams
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
EXCURSIONS EAST
TO CALIFORNIA

November %, %; December
81 and %. Long limits. See
agents for rates and further par
ticulars, 1928
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

| will be buying poultry during
the holidays at the Caldwell
warehouse Highest market
prices paid and full weight given.
Don't sell until you see or phone
me. Residence 26SN3. business
25. Frank Holgate
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
LOCAL TOPICS

"cii cuhtdJ.
Ralph Castater was in Nyssa
Friday night.
August Usadel was Boise
visitor Monday.
c. D. POST was in the state
capital Monday.
Mrs. T. C. Martin was a CaId-
well visitor Tuesday.
A. B. Carman and wife visited
IN Boise over Sunday.
Miss Grace Rhodes was visiting
in Caldwell Saturday
l. Wilkins and wife were visit
ors in BOISE yesterday.
f. Z. Starcher left Saturday
for Huntington, Oregon
f. NJ. Kirkpatrick went up to
Boise on business Tuesday.
Leslie Kerrick and Donald
Wright were in Boise Saturday.
Dr. 0. c. Engebretson, the vet
erinarian, was in Boise Monday.
Miss Vena Caldwell spent the
week end at her home in Merid-
ian.
Mrs. E. H. Healey and daugh-
ter Nina were in Caldwell Tues
day.
NJ. G. Stiles of Vale, Oregon,
spent Sunday with his family in
Parma.
D. 0. Castater and NJ. A. Bates
are transacting business in Boise
this week.
"Billle" Scarborough went tc
Caldwell Sunday evening for a
short visit.
w. 5 Chlore and daughter
moved to Parma last week.
Caldwell Blab.
| Mrs. Fred Cool of Council il
visiting at the home of Mr.. am
Mrs. C. B. Ross.
DR.. T. Humphreys, residen
dentist. Office in bank building
ground floor, phone 48.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell q
Caldwell visited with friends an,
relatives in the city Sunday.
Misses Frances and Shirle,
Fisk attended the teachers in
stirute at Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. John O'Malia and daugh
ter Florence spent "A few DAYS thi
week visiting in Cleans Ferry.
The teachers of the Parm
schools were in attendance a
the teachers institute in Gale
well Saturday.
A large nun Der of Parma per
! pie took in the dance at Roswe
Friday night. A most enjoyabl
time is reported.
Miss Alyce Cason returne
home Friday from Boise. Sh
has entirely recovered from he
recent severe illness.
/. Mrs. O. G. Boyd and daughter
/ returned Friday from an 2,
tended visit with friends an
relatives at Heppner, Oregon.
/
/ Ray Wendte visited in Ontari
1 Monday. During his absen'
Charlie Jurries filed his pos
1 tion at the Golden Rule Store.
J Neil O'Donnell. who has bee
I quite i'll for the past six weeks,
! now rapidly recovering and W
I soon be his same old sell again
: W. S. Roberts, orchardist,
: HALEY, arrived in Parma tn
+ morning He is an expert in h
7 line and is looking for a locatio
: r. J. Reavis OF Parma pass
7 through Weiser today (Satu
I day} en- route to Midvale, whe
/ he will visit for few weeks wi
! his children. Weser Signal
/ Mrs Alwine Sehmid, mother
I Mrs. Carl Eisenmenger, left Ia
! week for Germany on a combin
I business and pleasure trip. S
I will visit relatives and fFien
/ and attend to some matters
+ business, after which she expee
I to return to Parma next fall.
~ L q MILL D.. L
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

A dance will be given Thanks
giving evening at the Imp
Theatre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
HOT WAVE COMING.
Cid Sol win seoreh the Faithful Dur.
Ing the Present Week.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 27.-Hot
weather Is promised for the coming
week over the greater part OF the
country east OF the Rockies according
10 the weekly bulletin of the weather
bureau. While temperatures viii be
above the normal on this side OF the
Rockies they will be generally below
On the Pacific slope, Considerably
cooler weather. however says the bil.
letln, will appear in the northwest
about Thursday and overspread IN.
middle west by the end OF the week,
The barometric pressure Will remain
low with showers In the northwestern
districts during the next several days
and well defined storm area viii
overspread the middle west Wednes.
day and Thursday and move eastward
TO the Atlantic States Friday or Sat.
arday. Except for the showers and
thundersiorms attending this disturb.
ancc, the week viii be one OF general.
il fair weather.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
A.HAPPY HusaANn

Our house used TO smell soapy and
steamy wash days" says a well.iinown
man. hut since my wife began buying
Easy Task laundry soap, there Is no
more of that. I've Investigated, that
soap and find 1t is made OF pnrest
cocoanat oil, cfeanest tallow, borax
and naphtla, and that It not only
cleans, but antIsepticlses clothes, cook.
ing vessels and everything else wash.
ed with II. We trledsit first by buying
two cakes for ten cents, with the un.
derstanding that our money would be
refunded ~ y didn't make good, OF
course sss9 = ~ made good. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28


received reports 81 lreberfs erowlers
aud geld ieeije degrees uorth IRON "a
degrees ~ mInnies u ron Cana h
Barr Of the steamship coronian. ia
|dey before, and also nom the sfsa, n ~
ship ParisIah 6n thai sunday. M n
the steamship New Amsterdam report
ed 10 him several days before I'M.
hey had seea Geld ice Extending AZ
ar 10 the n9rtheast as horizon IS yisI,
bIe.r y -
hour huagipation We can see again
he proud ship instinct With life and
energy, With active figures again
sswarmlng upon Its decks; musicians
teaehers. artists, md apthors: soldiers
and sailors and men OF large aiiairs;
brave men and noble women of ever
and. We can see the unpretentions
apui the ioRly. progenitors ofSthe great
and strong, turning their back tpon
the Old World, where endurance Il Il
Them no longer a virtue, and looking
lpPelutiv. 70 me new. Al the very mo.
ment Of their gredtest 10Y the shin
suddenly reels. mutilated and rroaS.
ing With splendid courage the m,,sI.
clans fill the last moments with syn.
pathetic melody. The ship YEARLY
gives up the unequal battle. Only =
gestige remains of the men and wo.
men that but moment before ouIck.
.ened her spacious apartments with IN.
man hopes and passions, sorrows. and
JOYS Upon that broken hull new
VOWS were taken, new fealty express.
ed, old love renewed. and those who
had been devoted in friendship and
.comnanions In life went proudly and
deilantly on the last life pilgrimage ID.
,gether, In such a heritage We must
teel ourselves more Intimately related
10 the sea than ever before. and hence.
forth Il will send back 10 us on It's ris.
ing tide the cheering salutations from
those We have lost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28


The conduct or comment Upon the
shortcomings of others, ldlt the plain
truth should be told. CAPTAIN Lord,
of the Steamship Californian. sailing
from London 10 Boston, who stopped
his ship in the same vicinity where
The Titanic Is supposed TO have mel
With the accident, passed two large
lcebergs at G:30 y. NJ. Sunday even.
Ing, April II; at 7:15 lie passed one
large Iceberg and two more In sight
TO the southwark" Because Of lcelhe
stopped his ship for the night IN latl.
Jude ~ degrees 8 minutes n. longi.
Jude 50 degrees I minutes W, ami al
1850 tslnps time aud $40 New York
lmel he sent a wireless message TO
the Titanic. telling them he was
stopped and surrounded by Ice" The
Titanic operator DrusQuely replied to
SHUT pp."9tliat he was busy" Cap!
tain Lord stated that from the posI!
lion ne stopped In TO the position In
which the Titanic IS supposed 10 have
cit tliei ceberg was i9Is miles" and
The course south, J .Yentt and he says
his was the last communication he
bad with the titanic. He also says,
I'VE doubled the lookout from the
crew, put a man on Tie lorecas,ie
head-that Is. right At the how ofiths
Shlp-7and was op tle bridge myself
with sl officer until half pasn 10.
which i would not have been suSder
ordlnarS conditions lIethlis admits
extraordinary conditions, aud thai he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
TO uNYEIL TABLET

MoRGANTowN--The tablet in
memory OF Colonel John Evans will be
unveiled on the o. II. ollie place
Thursday afternoon, beginning at 1
O'Clock, Appronriate ceremonies are
being arranged by the ladies' OF the
Colonel JeIln Evans chapter. The tab.
let IN memory OF the Revolutionary
soldiers to'be placed on the lawn In
front Of the court house, Will be un.
Yelled flag day June IA. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
KILLED IN WRECK

Observation-Disclosures to a
telegram received Sunday by ". II.
Pennington, a well known B. and q.
engineer residing at 1906 Spring street,
this city, his son. Charles Pennington,
met death Sunday afternoon in a rail.
road wreck which occurred at Chat!
ham Depot, near Danville, w. Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
FRESH NEsH VEGETABLES

Tie markets Of IGls cny iGis morn.
Ing foatdIiied Strawberries. onions,
radisRes9 lettuce and peas. all S6tihtry
eroWh, and brought 'iR>fr6mi lie farm.
Ing country surrounding thlsclty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
FELL DEAD

LlTTLEToN-aIiss Edith strosnId.
ef' aged II years, is dead:at her. ltcme
on Sugar run. The young lady was
taken III while walking to her home
anu fell on the porch, dying before
medical assistance could be given her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
KILLED INSTANTLY

HUN'TlNGJoN1Hush Faulkner, IL.
vas run down by.a Chesapeake & Ohio
engine last aigitt and instantly killed.
ttis lS.yearold brother committed sui.
eide few Weeks ago by hanging him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28

.cRAFToN-Ntr. Ropert e. Phillips.
oneo { the best known residents Of the
city, who has long been III at his home
on Maple avenue, West Side, died
Monday. at his home here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
ST ATE=.|VIEyVSI'
OFFERED peIzee

ELklNs-The Elkips National bank
mas offered prizes agsregatlng 500 IN
god Tor the hest yield of potatoes on
che half an acre of land In Randolph
'ouIlty. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Betty Vincent Gives Advice Courtship and Marriage

but have never made her any presents
On my birthday she gave me a diamond
scarfpIn. ! appreciate the gift. but was
II a suitable one?'
No; the young lady was too generous
"R. ID. writes: III a number OF girls
ana young men 20 on a picnic together,
should two or three girls leave their
escorts and join another party Of
strange young menY"
Most certainly not!
II r." writes: II have been paving
attention 10 girl for a year. but dur
Ing the last two months she has seemed
cool TO me. What do you advise me to
do?'
Have a frank explanation and md
out II you have offended her.
~. B." writes: II am In love with
girl. but | am afraid TO propose 10
her How can ! be sure OF her affection
for mer'
You don't deserve TO be sure II you are
not brave enough TO ask her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
The Man in the
Brown Derby
Of Great Summer Story Of New Yon
By Wells Hastings

underworld--that the house was closes
and empty and-wired against tntrusi0.
Across the street from the stacls sod
aandwiched IN between q stranded
dwelling md q tobacco shop was Attis
iunchroom dlsnined by the name Of ths
Golden Cafe" The place a. I entered
Il was almost empty. and I took table
In a corner by myself. The red haired.
Indifferent boy In charge brought me
black coffee. Two women were chatting
over tea by the window. and linxsesd
impatiently over my coffee. waiting for
them to leave: for I wanted to have the
proprietor to myself. They were an
unconscionable time. and I made sure
that other patrons would drop In: but
no one else came, and At last The
women departed. leaving . tip just
large enough to put the red haired by
do you know" I asked him, 'Who
owns that red brick stable across SAe
wayr
What dh you Say you wantedr' he
replied. passing mo and spsaking across
the counter behind me.
II wanted to know" I repeated. who
ewns that stable directly oppositsr'
'Dunno." said the boy.
He spoke ~ n he had pad no attsn.
ton 10 my question. % that I turned
80 s"N seu"sSiS9 "
squarsiy a. him. well. have you ever
heard Of Ephraim Bond.'' I asked.
Nope: want any more cofYees''
81 suppose 90" sa3d. and turned
back 10 my tabia
The boy came out from bshind Ms
counter ana shufflsd past me. and u
looked up to Sc that another customer
had entered. He was Q small white
haired p1an, whose pleasant faos with
its vidsiy-sst. attractive looking eyes
scanned psrfsctiy familiar whsn ne
had given h1s order he looksd down the
room a. ne. ana how'd. for I Vas
osrtain that had sasw MIN scTnewAsre.
Indsed. hs might have bssa some "a
friend OF ny fathers. aged now beyond
instant recognition. but stili Q eerSain
memory.
10 returned my bow ssrvoua, ma
osnt over his food but onps o. 60.
a. nnpsd my ssoond 0uo Of oo6SN &
found his mild syss studyfng M I ~
FORGOTTEN about him. hovsvr, anl IT,
idie wonder Of VINO hs wa v0ea ~
abruptly slid into the CHAR oppoe3So -
DID ! hear you an. sir." & - q
queer. quiet dttis VOICE stpe = ~
named Ephraim Bondr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
CHAPTER XVI.
We Hold Conference.

OR moment W. eoou
priseA - answUs Nm. -
the mid hue syss 49,
wsvsrsd from nina ~
lined. Old fses DrseenADd
su.n ssntis courtesy that Z 1870
wtnout further thought
,,"' SIR" I replied DO 20 INV
"m' ana can you tel me n n - -
o"osr OF that stable opposit>fs
The old gentleman smiled I'm 49,.
10 make you . Yankee ansvr. -
afraid" he said. Are you a 60 -
Of himr'
l h.aita'sd. I aid not wss< 20 sa.v,r
2uss.ions' and. even II I answsrsd this,
the hrss half Of ais question.
y don't suppose I'm sxactiy a r,s.,a !.
! said At senEth. but I'm vsry snxious
70 nhd him. have been 10 his house
ana round II closed. and I had an tdsa
'hat he owned that stable over thsre"
He Doesn't" said the old eentiemar
And the reply seemed by its very ab-
ruptness to end the conversation. Never
theless, ! sat stir and waited.
a.. ns' no hurt you in any wayr no
stared At him in a.smen,. Ywhy
40 you ask THAR" I said. "Da Won
know who I amv'
i am not sure" said the old GENTLE
man; Il was only wondering"
Tn not sure that he has hurt m.
either" I replied; but I should verv
much like to ma him. DO you know
where he In at present.
The old gentleman raped sharplv
with coin on the table ton. "Cur
checks. boy. our checks" he said. Ha
motioned away the moncy I took From
my pocket mo. no." he said. let me
settle; II will save time. You and
need to have long talk together, and
this Is no place for II. VIII YOU do me
the courtesy OF visiting my roomr'
Gladly" answered. and reached
for my hat.
At the FIRST corner I started unoon-
sciously To turn west, and my COM
panion laid his hand on my arm.
NO he said east. II you please.
East. In fact some distance east. T.
perhaps | should explain that am q
socioloeist student. you under
stand of mankind and society"
AT Second avenue we had turned down.
town, and now, as my companion con-
cluded, he stopped me with q large sss.
ture before the dark door of q rather
dlSpllated tenement
Here" he said. lis the palace Of the
pauper the parliament house Of man
kinds majority"
lie dived into the DARK hallway NE
an aged but nimbls white rAshlI
(Te p ceatinus1l IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Degeneration.
THE tragedies OF early marie

nHE tragedies Of early married lie were
illustrated in an incident tNt oocurred
- pot long ago in 4 Baltimore household
" young wife sought out her mother. in-lsw
18th a mos. agoniLing expression and threw her.
~ tsto a chair with outburst Of grief.
Has anything happened 10 Henry" anIiouAly
oohsd the mother.inlaw
s~he's taken to staying out at nishtsr walled
01siknhappy wife.
tw'It doesn't seem possible How long has this
oDsu going ont How late does he stay away"
N well" sobbed the young woman. you kno~
hr0suAly leaves the office Of O'Clock Night
Ion last he did not set home until and last
u&ht he didn't set foot In the house until twenty
hutss after 81 oh. what sAal dor What
Gkoa Il doS"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

~ LEASANT, warm days o be here at last, ,
days which make most OF US wish might be coun-
try dwellers
OF course though. by far greater majority of the
young and New York must remain practi-
caly the entire In city It's too bad;
least take this bit OF advice: all pos
sby In the open air.
We all fortunate In living the coast And OF
course those who prefer ocean easily
arrive at their chosen picnic by trolley
II really doesn't so much matter where you CO. long
you get from baked asphalt and sitting rooms
Gave the moving picture show three rest and
make "iresb air" this suuamsx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
A Man Under the Bed.

n PHILADELPHIA salesman, rsturnins from
"A trip through the Middle Wert ,,l,,
sory-~hieh no SAYS was an Incident O.
ms inp-of woman who at last found wh.,
'he looked for-a man under her bed.
"A newly married pair" said the ,slesn,r
occupied a berth in the Pullman coming fro,
Cincinnati. Evidently the woman occupied m,
upper berth, and not loas after the curts n,
mad been drawn and everybody had retired
thcse near the pair heard the woman Whisper:
Peter. dear. l have at last found MIA, ,
have Looked for so many years.
what's thatE inquired the Bridegroom
"A man under my bed '"--I'hilsdelph,
Times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
In the Pie Belt.
kind Of breakfast food

NvY/HAT kind Of breakfast food have vo,,
w the dyspepic inquired u the nai,r.s.
at cheryyills Inn. WHO stood Lsiors
him with her arms akimbo
We got all the regular kinds" said the wait.
ress, who vas Cherr,ve girl: ham an ego.
fried steak, brook trout, dourhput. an .nnl.
pie. You can have EN- all II you like, az !
cup O. coffee an' criddls cakes. We calculate 10
charge enough 80 tolA' UP Sat al they want. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDfN0 CHAPTERS.
set work b,eauss of blood red birthmAiks that
cover hls hands. So he consents for 4 l.s, IN
come to marry Nancy Bond. who's Uncle Eph.
Islm wants TO got rid Of bc. LPhrsim had had
her father put In an asylSn, wrte che latter
disd. and has tspt Nancy . PasoneS, Masou and
Nancy 90 TO a Fsnnsylvanla farm. where they fall
senuinely In love with each other. They are spled
On by a my,t-riom man who wears brown derby
Doubling that their marriage wa performed ny
Q regular clergyman, they plan Q seond cers.
mony. Mason goes TO the usArst town ITO get .
license. On his return Nancy ha. vanished. ls.,'
Ing an APPARENTLY forsrd lester Of farewell. ".
con stars n pursuit.. believing abe hiss been I'D.
.hs and an clde, vom.g and : mar iodsea 70,
kancJ hes lef, . note telling M.s2n .hs v n ths
power Of . msn vho calls himself Or: MorrtseD.
and who IL taking her 10 New York. M.
i1threp. GAYS tSe man and th. old:,, woman pre-
ins her to an asylum, Mason huriss 70 New
Yarh, An snonymo. letter tells him 70 60 To-
f.csSaisss ssspssns. u. moet minister vhc ~. ne:
Red him to Ns.cy iSs,ins ~ :s,cos. = i n,
Sosd. b tsns ne CLERK about hiS nisAae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

LOOK at your complexion, she said,
land your hair. and tell me II am
not right"
The Girl looked and saw that her
complexion was muddy. that she had
no color and that her hair was lusre-
less and stringy.
But this Is simply brutal she said.
why do you draw attention to facts
which distress met"
Because" said the Woman, at Il
all so unnecessary. II you gave one
tenth the attention to beauty culture
that you do to voice culture your face
would become almost any hat"
Il can't AFFORD It. Beauty doctors
are so expensive"
Beauty doctorsf Nonsense! Every
woman should be her own beauty doc.
tor. I have been mine for years, a.
I've told you . dozen times. You've
literally worn out your face with week.
end visits to country houses and
dances every night and auto rides
through tho dust And. worse than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16


indsesees Why would take the complexion
in
not make the SKIN sting Take Of absorbent
and then ON in find
ide dilute
II a 'o~'
glad
the
II shnud he La In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
You Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
Copyright 1912 by The Press Publishing World
IS YOUR FACE BECOMING TO you?
By Andre Dupont

THAT'S matT'
w.
Why seems to charming shape said And
agan-'I IL
0neI EVEN sad the
\ the
Der sit a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

u s"ou'u w. w HeH IL ~ IN TINS
etate ordinary shampooing only makes
q worse. The best thing to do 10 to
we It violet shampoo"
Z THAT doesn't sound half bad. Is 1t
1otficut?"
3Simpliclty itself You take down
vour hair. brush 1t out thoroushly, dip
\ ~ swan s-down puff In powdered orris
4 nd pass 1t lightly over the hair. hold
% It away from the head so that the
erris Will not get on the scalp. Let
~ stay on for a few minutes and then
rush It all out. and you will find that
our hair Is light and fuffy and de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
A True Artist.

IN tho Walnut street buffet once owned by
Frank Jones are several valuable paintings
= sad works Of art In pastel One OF the
paintngs. according to the Kansas City Journal
~ that Of the front page OF . newspaper the
DAY war was declared With Spain. II V so
sisverly done that in looking At 1t under the
poopAr lisht imasines no sees the paper tacked
q board. A ny With iA transparent wings
p ~ - II were about to take flight.
- a. during the lie Of Mr.. Jones .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Some Repartee.

RC0FFING MAN-You suffragettes ought to
- Me- In those European countries, where
women and donkeys, hitebed together, draw
~ loads Then you'd he Of some use.
NIkffraSette-Are You marriedi
-&eafiins Man-Of course.
sluffragette- Evidently the custom you mention
riot confined to foreign countries-Jllse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

mas or on my birthday. He says giving
presents 10 q silly. childish notion. DO
you think he really cares for meT
1t would be more courteous to remsm-
Der you with some simple gifts. but
perhaps you ought not 10 Judge him on
this one count
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16


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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Permission to Call.

&C. H." writes: "A young man and
a young lady have quarreled and be-
come reconciled. Now should the lady
ask the gentleman TO call again. or
should he ask her permission to do sof'
He should ask her permission