davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Sam Scheppes, who was arrested in Hot Springs. Ark, in connection with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the New York gambler squealer, is pre- pared to make clean breast of all he knows of the murder. Scheppes, according to the confession of Jack Rose. who says he arranged for the murder at the instigation of Police Lieutenant Becker, is the man who distributed 5000 among the four gang men who did the actual killing. Like Rose. Schepps will be granted im- munity in some measure in return for the aid he is expected to give District Attorney Whitman.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
Charm of Farm Life.

Farm life Is often spoken of as
 being monotonous. but is there any reason why it should be? The environment of farming is far more varied. more interest ing and more attractive than city life. Those who must sit at a desk in q shower of dust . and endure heat during summer and dreary weather in winter for . from eight to twelve hours a day may find life monotonous. . not the farmer surrounded with nature in all of her charm Farm and Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

Do you love me Charles?" inquired the beautiful girl.
 of course 1 do.'
 Do you think only of me by day and night?"
 Well I'll be frank with you Now and then I think of baseball" Watsh- ingtOn Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

You talk about throwing your in fluence with the suffragists, jeered her husband. You couldn't hit barn door with it!''
 Maybe not" she answered, 'but some day i'll be able to throw it straight enough to smash a slate."-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug 22.-1n their search for a popular candidate for governor of New York this fall the democratic leaders are seeking a man who will help Governor Wilson in gaining votes with which to carry the state. Such man, in the Opin- ion of many of the men prominent in the councils of the party, is Will liam G. McAdoo, who built the Hud- son tunnel. MT. McAdoo is forty nine years old and like Governor Wilson, is of southern birth and parentage. He was delegate from this state to the Baltimore convention, but he was not conspicuous in New York politics before until Governor Wilson becam a candidate for the nomination for president He was stanch Wilson advocate before the Baltimore con- vention and has been made vice chairman of the democratic national committee at Governor Wilson's own behest.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
A HANDY TRANSPLANTER.
From the Rural New Yorker.

From the Rural New Yorker.l
 point, have a screw hole drilled in the side two inches from large end to hold the handle. An old fork handle four or five feet long. an inch and half pipe preferred. is good. = Rural New Yorker,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF
 FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE

Railroad a O of the items of n following described O
  led rrefnse tO-N
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
NAVAL BILL SIGNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The pres ident late today signed the naval ap- propriation bill carrying 123.220.701 and providing for one dreadnaught costing not more than S15,O0O, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
Good For Transplantino,

To make an implement for trans planting young plants take piece of gas or water pipe one foot long. have I small piece of steel welded in at the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
WILL BE BIG FACTOR
LAssoc1ArEp PRESS DISPATCH

[AssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Virgil G. Hin shaw. chairman of the prohibition na- tional committee, took charge today of the campaign headquarters here. He said the prohibition party would be a big factor in the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

The smallest man is made the goat When fortune does the ranking; The smallest boy is always sure
 To get the biggest spanking.
 -Cincinati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
ALWAYS SOME REMEDY

Dr. Woods Hutchinson says that poverty is a disease. Well, there is the gold cure.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
STRICKEN WITH CANCER
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 22. - The condition of Mrs. Robert GOelet is critical. She is on her private yacht Mamma and is said to be suffering of a cancer
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
NOT EAGER TO SHAKE

If money grew on trees the aver age man would wait for it to get ripe and fall off.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
Bordeaux Is a Good Ihina.

Spray the tomato vines with the bor- deaux mixture to prevent rot. blight. etc. Bean rust and anthracnose, pota to rot and blight. fungous troubles of melons. cucumbers, etc. can all be largely prevented by timely appIica- tions of this same mixture.-Farm Journal. I
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
HOW?

Query-Hew will the world know when the Turco- Italian war is end ed-NeW York American.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

.Parts Pulverlzed roSin z soap shaVlngS ........................... water .-..........-........ .......ss.....s.. 72 rlSn OH -.......--..........s.... Oll tar ..................... ................ kerosene ....................-.... ............ w dlST .............'.'....ss''''' e Place the rosfn. soap shavings. one half part water and fish oil in a re- ceptacle and boil till the rosin Is dis solved. Then add the three parts of water. following with the oil or tar, mixed with the kerosene. Stir the mixture well and allow 1t to boil f1f- teen minutes When cool the mixture is ready for use and should be stirred frequently while being applied. Use good paint brush for this purpose. One application a day for three or four days and then every other day will keep flies from bothering COWS. Alp ply it most freely on the shoulders. neck and under parts of the body. where flies cannot be switched off with the tail.-Farm and Preside.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
. The farm is the preparatory . school for the agricultural col iege.

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23
keep the Flies Off.

To prevent flies from tormenting your cattle during hot weather make the following inexpensive, effective and harmless fly repellent:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-23

Be a live wire-read The Repub- ican Want Ads.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Are You An OptimiSt
Or A PeSSirniSt?
Read the Contest Managers View of Both
and Then
GET BUSY.
A Little Effort Will Put You In
the Lead.

Optimism q
wh sm up
md in anything
twentyour roller
be
he
Herald
in
excellent
running still better
II
a
failure
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
THIRD PERIOD

From June to June Is. inclusive
Washington Herald. Sunday only, By
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

DISTRICT NO. S-COnaIstInE OF names
Of boys and girls reading in the
State Of Virginia, outside the Dis
arN.r NJ roInmhIR
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
The Following List Includes Votes Cast Up
to Noon Saturday.

DISTRICT NO. 1-ConsIEtinE of names
of boys and girls residing In South
west and SOutheaHt Washington, In
GLIDING AnReOstia, Congress Heights,
RandIe Highlands, &e.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

John J. Davies, II, Manassas. 1870
Clay Hanback,, Nokesyille. g. 45S
Alva DaUghtOn. E. Falls Church.. l0,0S0
Ralph Cummings, HillsbOro.......... $3.50
Wilmer Kemper, AleXandria.........u IL 455
Malven Tesh, Alexandra. 1858
Hazel Fliess, Clifton Forge.......... q 80
Caldwell Kendrick, Ballston......... 346TO
Edward Morrison. Hamilton......... 80 80
Laura Taylor. Alexandria............S 50 go
Pauline GTubb. Herndon .............. q 0i5
Russell Kelley, AleXandria-..........2 g 2t0
Helen O'Keefe, r. F. D., Swetnam. !. 20
Virginia SandersOn. Vienna. .......... q, $50
Thornton Goods, Alexandria..........l l2 SIS
Helen Lucas, Alexandria. Il ,305
Lucille Jacobs, ElkwoOd .............. Il SO
Lucille Dinelt, AleXandrla............3 900
Addie Elliott. Alexandria .............. II, 6S5
J. Pearl Russell, Manassas..........2 205l5
Robert z. Babcock, Vienna. SOS
George Elliott, tr., Va Highlands. ., $50
Cora COcErel. Alexandria. Z ,4S5
Vernon Hummer, Sterling, VA. $3.50
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Willard Wirt Whitmors. So7 1st NV II. 20
Thomas Monroe. p Q nW........-... ts.S15
T. Lucien Tuck, 3s 8 nw............. NsS15
Elizabeth W. Favorite. 81 Cedar
Patsy Monaco, 20S B St nw......... sos
Carey King, 5tl9 sth nW.............. 7,63o
Henry Luce. n H nw.................. B.550
Carroll Hayes, so Ist nw.......... 1000
Morris Stout s. Cedar, Takoma PIX 1000
Lillian Wolf, 70 W nW...........-.. 500
Elreane Galley, Brtghtwood........ %. 80
Robert Wannan, 5f13 eth nw........ 12,2 30
William Trotter 800 eth nW.......... l5,020
VIM. Flack, % nw................ q, Is
Sellie Prince, Blair I'd, Takoma
John Farrelly, 2iI5 LIST nw.......... 23,75O
Herbert Capps. zoe Fla aye........ 500
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

NO. S-consIstInE OF names
of boys and girls residing in that
part Of WashIngtOn west of North
Capitol Street, and east of Seventh
Street Northwest, and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, including Petrorth,
BrightwOOd. Takoma Park. &c,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

NO. -ConsIstInE OF names
Of bOys and girls residing In that
part Of waHhInEtOn west of Four
teentb Street Northwest and east Of
Seventeenth Street and Connecticut
Avenue, to Connecticut Avenue Bridge
and east Of Rock Creek Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Annie L. Bowie, I4IO Newton. S5,TsO
winIfred Lamb, 26l4 Univ. pl...... $, no
Frederic Adams, 1851 Biltmore..... 49, 800
Andrew Larman, ll0l Girard NV. GO45
Norman Hammett, 1880 Park rd.... Il. .035
Robert Chisholm, 1872 r. /. ave..,... %. SO
VIM. d. Monroe, 2El3 18th nw...... 4O,B5
Con Naughton, 1875 18th NV. 5000
Cornelius ReIdy, 1850 K NV. s., $40
Cornelia Marvin, I501 Emerson...... ., ,065
Dorothy Hungerford. apt - IrO-
Edward Melton. 1872 Monroe.......... 15.065
Rath. Norris, 14O7 Fla ave. nw.... S, $50
@. T. Smallwood. $50 18th NV. 3. 80
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

DISTRICT NO. T-CousiStinE Of names
of boys and girls residing In the
State Of Maryland. outside Of District
Of COlumbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Beatrice Mcdonald, 1905 E. Cap. g. $50
Paul W. Keefer, 500 Stanton pi... 9,SS5
Ralph Graham. 1l7 Ames pl........ I0,025
Annette Bullas, SO Nd. ave. me-. 900
Louis Schultze, 1907 Rosedale ne. IL $40
D. P. Johnson, 1874 Franklin ne. 60 265
Marion Lee GingeIl, 133l G ne....... 1905
Edison Bitenbender, 665 e ne....... $50
Robert F. MaclIey 903 H ne. IS, SIS
]: Wilkinson, jr., q Todd pl. ne..... a, ,IS0
Vernon B. Giddings, 1242 ! ne...... $3.50
Mary McCauley, 6l4 L ne.......... 1895
George Shuey, 142l Nd ave. ne...... S,lS
Lucy A. Murray, Is 5th ne........ q, 30
Jennie Martin, l243 Id. ave. ne.... z, ,O7O
Grace Parkhurst, $40 Nd. ave. ne. 80, ,335
JOS. Little, Az Tenn. ave. ne...... 27.OS5
Eleanor McCaffrey, S16 4th ne...... 1850
Violet Stanton, Il34 7th ne......... f34O
Horace Seaton, 10l9 9Th ne........ II 200
Mabel PrintZ, 705 10th ne.......... 39o65
Frank Markward, 1015 II ne....... 1885
William Hussey, jr., 2i1 r ne....... 42,TOO
Marion Armstrong, ne Sd ne...... 6665
VIM. Higdon, $40 18th ne............. s495
Willie Engel, 5I2 % ne................, k075
Janeiro Brooks, 32e Sth ne.......... Is, ,i50
Charles Bitter, Is D ne.............. 7OSO
Russell H. Moxley, 216 5th ne...... 5,6iO
John Mahoney, 1855 Kearney. 57.lSO
Catherine Howell 528 10th ne...... 4s,5i5
Herbert Lenther, 116 Eth ne........ 1886
Robt. Brown, us F ne............ 1855
Wesley Allen, 132 D ne-............. 62,Os5
Eugene Garges, 1s Myrtle ne...... 1920
Geo. Runyan, lIeo Law. Brookland. 4o,6S5
Joseph Junghaus, al D ne.......... Is $50
sarah Babcock. l022 6th ne.......... $3.50
Ira Noe, 2944 Thayer. Langdon.. 9s25
Walter Macdonald, 1856 1lth ne. l{,gS5
Hector M Cumming, 142 c ne...... 5000
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

NO. S-COnGiEtiRE Of Names
OF boys and girls residing IN North
cast WashinEton, including Brook
land, BanEdOn, woodbridge, BenninE,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

NO. 1Lcoasistias Of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part Of WashinEtoa west % Seventh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave
nue Northwest, and east OF Four
teenth Street Northwest, Including
SauI's Addition, &e.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Second Period Closes Next Saturday
Closing


Lois Brooks. 1sSs I nw.... 3,7S
Francis Dunan. 1913 nth nW....... lyeg
Walter RidRaly. If52 NeVton......... go
Norton Dickey. 144S Park road. 10
Florence Voorhees,, 1f29 p nw........ 4,5l9
John Hill, 1855 Ontario road-........ D,15e
Helen Farouhar INA Ifth NV Ga1a
Clara Young. 2f2t i4th nw........ s.Tll
Rafael Caivo, 1329 18th nw.-...... $3.50
Jerome Watrous, 1877 Monroe....... 5.dl3
Walter Haller, 2flO 18th nW.... 11.7a5
Iawrence Hoes. 1855 ri 1, ave NV 1854
Gertrude Hunt. mo n nw.......... R,tf5
Richard Stands. 90l 18th nw........ B.015
Edith Bates, 1762 Willard nw...... 700
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
This Is The President

The Dandy Little Pony with Governors Cart and Complete
Driving Outfit, which WILL BE GIVEN TO THE BOY OR
GIRL WHO TURNS IN THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF
CASH FOR HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONS DURING
THE SECOND PERIOD.
The Second Period Will Close
Next Saturday Night at 10 O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

DISTRICT NO. G-COnsisting OF names
Of boys and girls residing IN that paFt
OF waahInEtOn west OF seVenteeuth
Street and CORaeetieut Avenue 70
Connecticut Avenue Bridge, and west
OF Rock Creek, Including Cheyy
Chase, TennaIIytOwn, Cleveland Park
wisconsin Avenue Park, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June l, inclusive,
Washington Herald. Sunday only. BY
mail, agent. or carrier:
The evening world., 1912-03-29
The Man With
-Four Wives.

aonS any worthy line Of sndeavor. A . young mMn for msuhc@ !. NWMn
love with Flaws. q Roman beauty Her influence ruined for the time hsH s1u.
Al hopes. He married in none too slow succession -four wives: Flaws. AatoSe
Fuvia and Odavia. ruNia alone had any influence W him. She VA .
woman Of shrewsh tongue and o harsh nature and se ruled Antony WIN &c
traditional "rod Of Iron" except at such times Is he could manage % esceps
from her to the less dreaded perns of military campaign. Says 10 M
bioErapher. In quaint irony: -'4 Il.
"FuHta was master over her husband both At home and abroad. . that
Cleopatra later had cause to give thanks to her that She lad taught Aneeay
this obedience 10 women" ~ ~.
I'M love affair followed another in the brief intervals between Antouys
marriages. A. ne claimed descent from the gods. he dressed thu pH ed
drove through the streets in q chariot drawn by fo lions When n 10 wHs not
OF martial duty he gav himself up " very senselas and costly luxury. But
in camp 10 ate,d drank, slept and caroused with thu common soldiers in . 0Ss
and Easy wy that made him their IDOL When he chose 10 rouse himself from
sNh and dissipation he could accomplish anything he might turf his hama TO-
Plutarch thus describes him: =
Antony had . noble presence. He had a soodiy thick beard. q broad fcs-
head and . crooked nose And there appeared such a manly look Il his
countenancs q . IL seen in Hercuiess pictures. It IL incredible what wond~fui
low 10 won" NE
When Julius Caesar was asassdnated. Antony. VINO "a Caesars closest
reused the people against the assassnsa and later formed q league With
Caesar. nephew. oetavius. by which they Nv should practically divide ne
rulership of the world. Antony also strengthened his " position BY massyans
hts core.sues sister. octavi@ The empires OF the earth seemed within ~,
grasp. He q the foremost man alive. Thcn-a woman ocem more tnt~vsMed
Antony went to hi East to investigate charges made against thu DsyuaAn
Queen. Cleopatra At sight Of her strange beauty this nan to whom Low had
hitherto been but o paything utterly lost hsh head. He threw away his even
chance o. future sreane FOR the sake Of remaining In Egypt with Cleopatra
The evening world., 1912-03-29

4 Woman could do o lot moro toward doUntno tho "tyroms, Mon" u che
dtdst Aevs to spend 90 much Of Asr tins keeping o~so Of them IN q good
huston
II only o bachelor could havs hs oyntotsw removed WHA ~ oppendiu
AoU mVcA more sceetHess and Hight tAms powld b N ts wovNi
When o mon ses o woman Weep before marriage 10 esc,ssms: "porrno
The evening world., 1912-03-29
LAW UNTO ITSELF.

Vv1HAT should Va do for romance il love and duty were sud.
w denlyito swear eternal pesce'
W The suicide Of . young husband in Washington has JUS.
~tragicalty recalled the romantic story Of his equally young wife who
ran away from husband and child to live an outcsst in Europe with q
man who likewise left wife and family for her.
At the same time comes . psthetic tale Of the plight Of the
German Emperors only daushtR. FInsn deeply in love with a young
officer Of the Guards, who i dSvotsd1y in love with her, the poor ga
must be hurried away and carried hither and thither through Europe
until che forgss him. Fe may . Princess marry anything less than
Prince OF Dukef
Society has alway been hind to kings and princes who loved truly
where they could not give name and title. Just seventy!Ave years ago
to-day died the beautiful Nn. wife Of
King George the ~. Of England.
The story u . famous one. Born In 1856, twice married and a
widow, rich, gifted. . society favorits, the lady was twenty-nine when
shs first met the Prince Of Wales in 1875. he was twenty.thrsc.
She was six yean older Each fell desperately in love with the other
She knew, however, that the marriage which he offered could be onlv
uominal-and r~eadfsdy resisted. -
It IL said that the Prince became so distracted BY her refuso,
thst ons.day he he'd himself bhd and made it appear that he had
tisd to Kill himself. Than he sent some friends to bring Mr., Fitx-
herbert to eco him. Under tho stress Of the moment she consented
- abroad.
Meanwhile ts ns1on, hearing . rmor Of what Wa going on,
0ssns indignant The LADY ws . Csthoic. Under no crcum.
snncu thould tie Heir AppsEsnt 10 TIE throne Of Crest Britain make
Nsh . aauiags PaziinrnsnAsy Leaders anxiously questioned tho
Hs&es sbeut the stesy. IN Prince assured them there Wa nothing
hx-AA IN dsy hhr married Mn. Ffshsrbsr.
0@ddny, IL masrtgs ~ always denied. Society, however, 40.
ssrsd Am freely = man end wife. When the Prince married
Usedins Of Brunswick tie connection ws broken of for . time.
Nn FfshMbst whose cha~csr for the ret wss Of tho highest
endsd Il hsns6. For tho rsmaintps thrty4our years Of her life shs
satnusd 70 hold her plss n society.
From the days Of Sshy tales ths world Hs dealt very esnu,
vHh love 'thst found Itself divering in the cold shadow Of crown,
md politics. .rh
The evening world., 1912-03-29
HOW LONG?

A CHICAGO taxicab company is to employ women chnuffeurs
~ because men chauffeurs prove impertinent, inattentive, reck-
4 = less and ovcrcharge for their own benefit.
That Chicago should have bad taxcabs or bad chauheurs 10 sad
enough. Still, Chicago is young. Chicago is not Cosmopolitan
That the great metropolis Of New York should not have a system
Of cheap, safe, comfortable taxicabs, driven by carefully licensed
chau6eur-a system - good q any city on earth-is q scandalous
shsme and anomaly
ANY ONE SHOULD BE ABLE TO RIDE IN A TAXICAB
TWENTY BLOCKS IN THIS CITY FOR A QUARTER.
Until he can, New York must admit itself away behind the times
IN one Of the simplest, commopsst comforts.
A %wel.known British novelist who recently visited us, gives the
Arst OF his impressions Of America in the April number Of Harper's
Magazine. After approaching our coast in q highly nebulous, hest
tsting vhysmI-gdng-thers state Of mind, what is the first plain,
hard fact he runs up against on hndinga
His friends take him of in Z taxhab. THAT SAME EVEN
ING THREE OF MY STEAMER COMPANIONS WERE THROWN
OUT OF A RICKETY TAXI INTO A HOLE IN THE GROUND
IN THE MIDDLE OF NEW YORK, WITH THE RESULT THAT
ONE OF THEM SPENT A WEEK IN A HOTEL BED UNDER
DOCTOR AND NURSE"
THAT'S THE WELCOME NEW YORK GIVES EUROPEAN
VISITORS WHO TRUST THEMSELVES TO ITS STREETS AND
CABSii
The evening world., 1912-03-29
is THERE EVEN THE DOUBT?
w denlyito swear eternal pesce9
Thu sn;rde ~ q vonn0 hnshand IN Wssh;notor h.. ;u.t

ROYAL COMMISSION ON vTvIsECTION in England, after
~ giving long hearings and consideration to evidence from the
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., has decided that Experiments upon ami
mails adequately ~sateguardsd BY law faithfully administered are NOR.
ally ~jnstifiabs and should not be prohibited BY legislation.".
Any other conclusion from enlightened common sense would
hardly have bsn possible. To svoid scorn and Misunderstanding
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. would do well to change their name 70 "ro.
stricted vivisectionistsS
That vivissction should be conducted only by skilled, serious.
minded, professional seekers after truth Is self evident. But il il
possible that there stll ~ist peraons who, Il q sklled surgeon tell.
them the sacrifice Of . thousand guinea pigs might-ONLY MIGHT
save the lives Of countless children, living and unborn, is il possible
we say, that there are persons who would give the benefit of the doubt
to the pigs3
The evening world., 1912-03-29
The Cure.

NNE Of the candidates for the reprsssnta.
ton Of . country district In the course q
. speech Just previous 10 the eensral ssc.
ton had ocoadon TO refer TO the floggins a oAll-
drsa. Some folk nowadays. he aid. objected 70
beating younsstsrs At all. but he agreed with the
truth In that saying Of the wss man: SPAR
the nd and spoil the child"
II suppose that I was NO wons than othss
boys.' he went on 70 cay. but I know I had
some hosgins myself. and ] believe II did N
sood. Now. on one ocoaiou I was foeSsA Sr
telling the TRUTH
back. =
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Letters from the People

zee Nush otuay Tor ChillPsas
- ~ EAisss Il NJ Evsaias wshA'
wish to say something In regard TO
0s health a dty children. Many Of
0A ~ h il-hssith. One cause u
- iAck q ~ssersstisn allowed them. II
= ne aystn q the pubic schools. -
1870 = ~ ~ sse0lA y IN
The evening world., 1912-03-29

work 70 the children 10 do At home
Five hours Of school each day does
not sufics-ths children must have
hours of home work. I am quite u
thar hvs hours . DAY Of study 10 enough
Tor any ordinarily intelligent gia or
boy. ] wish Some othsr mother would
sxvsses ~ Aees "a the subject.
MA
The evening world., 1912-03-29

She loved him. no doubt. But the union was
vantageous to her as II was disastrous to Antony
willy Octavius took advantage of Antony's long a
from Rome to seize the reins Of power for himse
to make himself master Of the whole world. Anto
The evening world., 1912-03-29
Historic
Heartbreakers
BY Albeit fsyson Te1hune.

ocrhsA isA ~ n F~ PAAAhs q. os Nw Tea W0a -
No. -MAR ANTONY.
g. HE people Of an Italian town locked to The market peacs enc ~
about 80 p. G. TO welcome the great Mark Antony. who -
making . triumphal prosSesA through that part OF ts eoueuy'
49, Into the market place two splendidly equipped httes ere 0Mr
ried. The head men Of the town pressed forward to greet the cersece
ltters occupant Instead Of Antony. . beautiful woman stepped eosu
from between its closed curtains She ws the famous musician CywsFA
Of whom Plutarch complains: gEE
Antony loved her dearly and took her In . Mttr TO al N ow1s
whittier he went; and had many servants waiting upon her" 1EE
This wal but one Of the countless eccentric ways In whica AnfsoeS-
most eccentric man Of his day-honored . woman who loved him. CyAsea
was not alone in her devotion. He was adored BY almost every we1cen
upon whom he cared TO waste . thought And at the last It was . woman
who wrecked his lKs fame and ambition and who turned him nom a~eNd
oonqu9or into Q fugitive aud . suicide 3Tn