davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Angelo" VINO in tire FrenchiIy
whimsical plot Of she new musical
comedy AT the Metropolitan hss for
a rival IN claims upon her ~ay~ard
young sweetheart. no lsss fascins''
ING and dangerous person than the
lovsiy ard naughty pink LADY
herself. IN real life 10 . rompinn.
Joyous American rniss whose sssns
are stili such an ever present fact
that shc would rather talk hspn
school pronns. and basket bali any
,ins than dwell upon the Dplie Of
new era musical comedy. IAN
asle's' real name 10 Mar0versss
clsrk--juss a. It's printed In the
pronfarf---snc her home 10 IN Mont.
clair, N. J., where also 10 the high
school she can't forget and . pair Of
parents whc are sfiii too amazed ~
their little daughters success to
realize what Il menas-
Miss Marguerite. understand. was
not always principal In current
worlds greatest musical comedy
succaasex. The history Of how she
came 20 be- one Of tho three An
rrles- In all the world come TO win
one OF the several principal roles Ia
production that has been the goal
for which all the musical talent in
the country desperately has ssrug'
gied. Ia ona Of those wonder tales
that every now and then comes out
Of staReland.
The Pink Lady" vag being pre-
scented In Chicago. The young lady
playing Angeles role. overcome
By SUDDEN lllness. had 10 quit the
theatre Just before She was due TO
make her first appearance The
stage was set. the orchestra had
almost finished its overture. and
the curtain would be up within five
minutes. Mas Wright had been
occupying an nnsmportant place In
the chorus but the strength and
the chorus. bur the strength and
been noticed. She was asked 20
undertake the role with all It's bur
den Of talk and participation In
every important song number Of
tho production al half an hours no.
ticai
How It all was done Miss Wright
now can hardly remember There
was frenxied rush OF wardrobe
mattresses. stage director and
musical director about her the while
she crammed the pages Of AN.
geie's" part. Then "Angele'sr first
big song and an enthusiastic en-
core An accession OF confidence
and great Joy, The last curtain was
down and congratulations were be-
Ing flooded upon her
Messrs. Klaw q Erlanger imme.
diately were advised by wire OF
their newly discovered treasure.
Tho Angelo" OF the Chicago com
pany Is a GEM and simply because
an equal had been found was no
reason to disp.ace her But a place
had TO be made for the new AN
gele." Luckily opportunity offered
In the company that had started
westward Miss Wright was told
to pack her things and scoot across
the continent in pursuit OF the tour.
Ing company. She found II at Salt
Lake City Just few weeks ago,
and there sang her first regular"
as principal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
T1pSvnie'oNsO',

n - may II
by golly. / don
hiaifn mrs gn@
Inarknn for has
lng her hua
band hauled ins0
court
/ viii ask al tho
iadyA that reads
this artikle hos
they would like
II II they ways 4
z7s pounds. ana
when they oomo
to breakfast tn.v
found anti fat ad
seriisemen,s All
over their plate.
Of course mrs
usarisus eiident
hardly use good
judgment when
she chnckea all
the acrambios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
AT THE MOORE

II you want a chance to have a
three-hour laugh. see Over Night. >
at the Moore. Funny Well. rather.
Such n predicament an two very
newly married couples innecently
get into' II is a mix-up to stump a
Sherlock Holmes. Tom Emery and
Richard Kettle. pawn piece hus-
band Of Georgina. the suffragette.
and Francine Larrimore, as Elsie
Darling. the doll-wife Of her six
foot husband. took soubrette and
juvenile lead, and TO say the lead
excelled puts II mildly. They were
great. In fact the whole cast was
great. II was as well balanced as
"A table on the chin OF well.trained
acrobat. The stage setting was
unique and taking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

a list Of things was to % sgolJ
day. he wanted me TO raise -
feet over my he'd 50 ttme4 -
myself 20 times. and punch -
bag liz hour.
II / am going TO commit suicf6&
your honor. lie do 1t sum ea1l9
way than that.
the Judge he Is kind Of . T.
Teller himself. ard he simpath1o1
very much with mrs. markm =
told mr.. markus that II he laee1s
on her agen, he would be ~
for II.
by grashns. bet II . vas =
as mrs. maFkus ! wouldn't -
for no Judge TO hand that El0
guy what's coming to him joekx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Il don't understand this banking
business At ALL said Mrs. Hicks.
The cashier wouldn't give me any
money on my checks this morning
because be said 1t WAS overdrawn."
Well, wasn't ar aaked Hicks.
Not that know OF. sighed Mrs.
Hicks. II filled II In Just as You
told me to. the date. amount. the
person 10 whom paid and my sigma
ture. I didn't add thing - Harp
cr's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
UNREASONABLE

did you see where a man was
saved from bad fall by his umbrei.
las acting like parachute9"
Then II was a good thing this
Umbrella was not In the season"
r "What do you meany"
7 = mean II was lucky the umbrella
was not Lent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

the musical comedy ID only fsir -
rather disappointing. The sccn1
act - good and pleasing: the fkiu1
act II gorgeous and satisfying o.
DE Bangh takes the title role NJ
does IL very well. parfienla7Iy 4
the last act with the 'sBeensi11
Lady song hit Marguerite Ma
as she fiancee is a bewltchsne i'm
girl.
John r Young made an sctualy
funny comedian.
The chorus girls we're pretty -
graceful. and the costumes we've =
pretty as any ever seen here. H
pink iadyship il we'll worth seeku
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
\ tttfttAt ~ 4
: At THE METROPOLITAN 4
b ttttfs ttttt tt 4

Sweet. catchy music
lunches Of pretty girls
Heaps Of many-colored. handsome
gowns
Two good comedians
That's q summary Of the best
features of the much-advertised
Pink Lady" which opened a
weeks engagement at the Metro.
poiifan theatre last night. before
a crowded house The first act Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

he erns "a a.
lers a week. ~
honor, and &
know 4. buf y
says lis only I.
and be only eiyo
me : and shen |
tell him that aizt
enough 10 bsy
grub. be nys |
don't need to ~
v e k0t u
enough to nve =
for ? yerek ~
way. III dsat -
nuihlng q ~
and The -
thing 10 -
was whea y
brought : 1t =
jimnAsiun -
into the hou1
and he roto IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
SOMEWHAT PEsslMIsrIc

Shad Is much IKE marriage."
In what way"
Both are fine institutions. but
sometimes wonder II either Is
worth the trouble. Washington
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

~Did You hear IIarpsra speech
last night7-
Yes. isn't he a wonderfully eio-
queAt and convincing speaker"
You bet. understand that hia
wife Is Influenced By what be SAYS
when taking In bis sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

ONLY about . per Of those registered voted at the
California presidential primary. Many republicans didn't
either Taft Roosevelt and thought their
La Toilette would be rebuke Hiram Johnson 50
stayed home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
If CONST|PATfD, HEADACHY
OR BILIOUS--TAKE CASCARfIS

cascarets immediately regulate stomach, r
the undfgesed
cess bile from the liver decomposd waste
and poison from the intestnes
Cascaret tonight viii sraighen you mornns "a -
box VIII keep entire family feeling Don't
the children. 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore Over Night"
Metropolitan ~ The Pink o.
Lady
Seattle Jessie Shirley Co. IN
Bobby Burnt"
Orphcuns Vaudeville.
Ensprers Vaudeville.
pantsass Vaudeville
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
cIemmer Phosoplays and van.
dexiiln.
Meibourne photoplays and vau-
devilie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
DESTRUCTIVE THEOLOGY

At certain New England church the pulpit occupied
sunday morning by minister from ncohbong
later the preacher received Of local the foo
item marked: THE Rev. supplied the conaree
tlona church last
weeks for repars"--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
A NATURAL MISUNDERSTANDING

The
ert Burns
He interrupted the audience editor whom
he had rouse froma doze.
Robert" cried the man -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

DENTISTS convention had St Ntus dance over Toledo
boy born with silver filling his tooth Just like his ma
filling They call prenatal psychic influence Dad call
Il a money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Editor OF the Star. The north
end people we're pleased to see the
picture and appreciative write.up
IN a recent issue OF your paper of
our neighbor. Policeman Victor Ray
Putnam. the uniformed man who
stands at the crossing OF Yesler
way and Occidental av. There il
another large man Ia uniform living
1t Green Lake who ls also worthy
Of honorable mention for clever
piece OF work In Fremont, where he
in on duty afternoons. refer TO
Gustaf Ha8selblad. who Eerreted out
flower thieves who had been steal
ing Wholesale from the yards OF this
suburb-holly trees, rose bushes,
rhododendrons, etc. and trans
planting them In their own yards
over In Latona and the WallIngford
district. Through Mr.. Hasselhlad
much OF the loot was recovered and
returned to the owners, MIR. and
Mrs. X. e. Glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Y. T.. Corbst announces his
marriage TO other members Of the
Hawkeye Fellowship club. Chi
cago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Seattle. May 20, 1912.
Editor Star: In your very fair
and just defense OF the case OF
GLADYS Johnson, who il TO be sent
to the penitentiary for trying to
shield her past. you seem to have
not gone quite deep enough to get at
the real motive and the real injus-
tice back of this woman's so-cafled
perjury"
Why did this woman lie about her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
NATURALLY
TIE moamoNi

"The Interrupted Kisa" is de-
tectlye story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

The caller the bell O the Characteristic London residence
trouble" footman but
ne Baefmsn'a home dayaf
pardon submated funky replied she
ome days present She's in a-ceveland Plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Music in every park the city and twice three times
week. tool Sounds fine would be good advertising
the East It's up the park board good people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

IT I reaIy loved would Willingly die him.
Since you're turning don't wonder
or anybody" baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

HER LIMIT

First California Sufagee-Which candidate you 60
ing to support
Second California suffrageteI support either one
The most do is.to ask him dinnerarpers Bazaar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

One way Of getting defeated for delegate the
tioal convention become manager for presidential
ddate sing Managers Mckinley and Dixon in chorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
STRONG ONE WAY

Whe-My husband "a not wei I'm afraid he'll out.
Wes Mother certainly gives
n.-Town Topics -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

Leave Il 10 the plumber for
nerve. Albert atierli. Swiss
leak ffxer, has been sentenced 10 q
year In jail for becoming engaged
to IL girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

I swat 'em In the psrior: swat
'em In the halt. ! swat 'sm spring
ard summer: swst 'em In the
fat. swat 'em on the ceiling: I
swat 'er on the floor. I'll have 20
keep on s~sttine siii ! mend that
old screen door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
HlOCf

JOSH wIsE SAYS:

JOSH wIsE SAYS:
"hs~t FfiaemUsh has served no
tee he sin't aoin' ter keep vp fire
IN hss grocery store nest winter. an
our ieacin' citizens 10 already east
In round fer . new Civic Csnter."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
A REVISED TOAST

A REVISED TOAST
n condemned
the business o.
other
night president declared
This IA the o 10
Then hs fsown AID
will
that e'~-pctrol Free Press
MISSING
What rs ID. deaiF
lit doesn't baltimore American
THE UPPER CLASS Al
Aviation n III"
descffbed
10 raAa~-naslm0fe American.
4
REASON ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

A good many OF the stories bar
bcrs tell are illustrated with euts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
A MEAN HINT

+ ttttttt t*ssts++t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20

No detectives wife cares 10 be
a plain clothes woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
THE UPPER CLASS


fEa-why Ia Caroline having portrait pasntedf
Shs-Wel che has reached abe d0eant look
wen in photoEraph.-foaton Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-20
spEAkINn oF nAMEa

Fishing times the happy time.
aud II you don't get fish you get
a load OF sunshine. and that's surc
a dandy dish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
THE JUVENILE COURTS.

A bill has passed the assembly
and is nov pending In the senate
creating eight new s~udgeships In this
state. They are to be known as
judges OF the Juvenile court and are
to take charge of all children's
cases In counties OF owe 100, zoo
population, provided the counties
want them. The bill means an adj
diticn Of $4,000 in judicial salar-
les and many thousands of dollars
for other court expenses. This
money must come out OF the tax
payers's pockets.
While we are In hearty accord In
every effort to reduce juvenile crime
ana believe children should not be
arraigned In open court along with
the hardened criminals, yet we be-
lieye the desired result a be ac-
complished without saddlIng such
an enormous expense upon the Deo-
Pile. There Is no reason to believe
that the judges OF the courts OF
common pleas III most or the
counties are overworked ut the
present time, and IL a law should be
passed prohibiting children from be-
Ing a~rraigned In court with old Of
tenders and providing for the hear
ing OF All Juvenile ase In scme
committee room where the court en-
rironu.snts make no impression and
Hnar oan talk to them In
q sympathetic manner. the intent OF
the law nov before the legislature
would Bio carried cut and there
wouid be- 10 additional expense to
the taxpayers.
+=
Middlesex county being n OF
these effected By the measure Is In
no position to stand this additional
drain upon tho treasury. Other
counties are else being hc1-. cE
as being opposed to this measure.
Let the children be given every con-
sideration possible. It Is a COM
mendabIe thing to remove from
them the stigma Of being arraigned
in court, but as we have said, ws do
not believe 1t necessary to create a
new judgeship In order to accom-
plish this except possibly in Essex
and Hudson counties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
COMING EVENTS.

Mar. 1-Children's Masquerade, Bra
ga Ladies Society, Washington
Hall.
Mar. 2--Annuai Ball, Pc Ambc
Lott, lawmakers, Washington
April S--Dancs, st. Patrick's ALI.
anee, Auditorium.
April 10-Ball, sCombined Camps Of
Woodmen of the World, Washing.
ton Hall.
July 16-Exeursiou OF Baptist Sun
day school, up the Hudson"
Feb. 19.--Box social and dance. La
dies or the Maceabees Of th<
World, Jefferson Hive. No. 27,
Moose Hall.
Feb. 21-Ba1l. Italian Christophel
Columbus Ass'n. Washington Hall
Feb. 21-Colonian dance, Raritar
Yacht Club,
Feb. 22-Supper. Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Simpson M. Il. church.
Feb. 22--Dance, Washington Hose
and Chemical Company.
March 12.--Dance and reception,
First Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society,
aadison building.
March f8-Laaee~of the Brother,
hood Trainmen, Auditorium.
Mar. 26-Masquerade Ball, r. M. Fl.
A., Goodwin Hall.
April 8--Private dance and recep.
ton, Lehigh Al. g. Club rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

ington dispatches yesterday, the
surveying Of shs government engin-
eera for this improvement has been
held UP owing to the v g weather.
The same is true of tbs improve
ments to tie Raritan river, which ia
deserving OF far more consideration
than 1t Is given. Congressman Scui-
ly has both OF these projects in
mind and can be depended upon TO
push them 70 a successful concIu-
sion as soon as the facts n laid
before the proper committee.
In the meantime New Jersey has
every reason to feel proud Of Its
representative from the third dis
trict. For a nam who is serving
his first term la congress, he has
shown himself to be very influential.
He e loses an opportunity to
gain a point for his constituents
and at the same dime keeps the well
fare of the country at large in
mind. Congressman Scnlly has
every reason to feel satisfied with
his accomplishments in congress
thus far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
IA LITTLE DANDERINE WILL,
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT


Your hair becomes light. vvavy, fluffy.
ah.sssdass s.a .s = .s sas
beautiful ss 4 young girls after q pandcrine
haiT cleanse. Just Try tIaa-moisten = cloth
with . little Dxndrriae and carefully dxaw L
through your hair, eaking one small strand
a d time. This will cleanse the lau d dust,
dirt and wcessive oil and IN just i lew
moments sou havs doubled the beauty *
your hair.
A. delightful surprise Rsvaits particularly
kscsr who have bsea ~caesesas whose hair
Aas beea n&a1%essA - : se=asss s=1-4
bsistIe OK thin. Besides teausisyiag the half
a. oaee. Daaderine dsscIyss every particle
of dandruag clea,Assss purifes and snvigor-
aees she sealps forever stopping Itching and
calling hair.
Try % you sviiis after enc application ri
Dandessna yoaz osnnos md asg daadssiT ~
q loose or falling hair. aud your scalp viii
never sscAs bar uhsR will pIeasH YOU Haass
vilI he asssg d kaT weeks us stsn yoa viii
actually 80 ssep ~}NiK-~isa1 ard dosvry It
Hsss-y@~but really nesv ssazg sprakssiH9 al
eyer tho asxt9 Gandsgine gaaAsa shs iaaig
@sow loaRs heavy Aad hxasians and VS. ran
pE0ee 81 " yeA care fcF pzesEYs SOFT hzss
asd let's pf il surely gss u 2s esAf bogEsc 81
&n8wssoAS# DAsMAszsna kFuaa
Il ss e~eanssEs sAa Hk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

could ret your ~ ~ lssa direct
means, she wouldn't stay long at
Belle plain. bft whIis she did remain
they must avoid any farr1 criaes Il
tina + through which thav had inst
passed and nrasentlv shasd Il .Ick 81
thu piaces
u fha midst 81 mar neffvftsss Hetfv
ornasfonallv fo,nd f4me -. fhsnk 81
Bruce Carriartou. Z Wa sare .hs
did nat utah q sna him arntnl MT
whnn threA waelrs hsd paesad sHA -
gan to feel fncensed nat hs had not
-anr,earAd aha tb5,srhf u MIN vfth
net checks mi oa1fckaenfns - IA
hart. II wna anger
Tnau che IL. xn.n x,e nsd 0ee,a.
"a forsver 10 banish 81 81
him from her rnfrd 81 nraaentad him.
SAP ~ pafIA piasr
aha wss a har roon inst r,,tttnp
tina flnishinr fouehea Il m especially
aatiafvfnr ,ntlaf wghan har maid tannad
nm fha door and told her thara was !
r.-ntIanaa. q ira uarlor who xisa.d
20 see her.
as q ~ Marion % sxhad natfv
ssNo. Mias--ha didn.t rivr no mama
| M,aa
wbar pattv antarea TIA nar,or !
r.orasut 1atar sha saw mar ca1say
atard,ne with ii. hack trrned toward
har a. ha razad from one 81 the win.
| dows. hut i instantly recognize
| thoea broad shoulders and tba fsne
poisa az tba shanely head that arr.
| naeunted them
son M rarrtnrs t.a.-p .ra Hetts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

lit I could csme ~ aoTa hsrs .nd
sag ] was seerys"
stAsad 1tta talked you al thle ffrna7'
Darlington regarded hsr sezicusly.
Il reckon | must have Gonna Tor
more time. Bstty-Miss Mairoys" In
spfts OF herself, Betty giowed under
the caressirg hurnor OK hia tone
s~Really-yaa mlet have chosen
poorly then when you selected New
Madrid. It couldn't have been a good
place for your purpose"
II think II / could have made up
my mind to stay there long enough,
IT would haYs answered" said Car
rinaton. But when a down-rirer boat
tied up there yesterday 1t was more
than I could stand. You sea there's
danger In atown like New Madrid OF
getting too sorry. I thought we'd bet
ter discuss this point
"Mayn't I show yea Belle Piainy-
asked Betty quickly.
But Darlington shook his head.
Il don't caro- anything about that
he said. 4 didn't coma here to sec
Belle Plain"
''Then you expect to remain m the
neighborhoo47~
.Tve given up tho river. and I'm
going to set hold Of some And.
@LandY" said Betty. with : rising
Infection.
Eyes, land
4 thought you we're = rfvsf~manY"
I'm a rirsr-naan nc ioaagsr. l am
going to be q planter now. But III
tell you why, and al about It some
ether day" Than he held out his
hand. "Good-by," he aAded.
Are you soing1-gocd-by. Mr.. Car.
rinston." and Bettyss fingers ttngied
with his masteTful clasp long after he
aad gone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

eusa not 1 eonsnon naue: yasi neenI
to 11vs hsarx Il bseors5~ MA the ra<
tsr.
A spasm Of palm passed cvsr tho
Judges fsos.
Tive hosrd It. Tbs nams Is on
The rife. you SAT-"
Here on tbs stock, Yea"
The Judge took the gun and syamr
tncd 1t In silence.
Where did ron set this rifle. Han
nfbal7" he at length asked brokeniy.
Il fetched It away from the Barouy,
sir: Mr.. Crsnshaw said ! might hare
It."
The Judge gave q great start, and a
hoarse, fnarticuiats murmur stoIe
from between his t~uttching HIPS.
What do you know Of the Bsrony,
Hannlbal7"
Il lived at the Barony once. until
Uncle Bob took ms to Scratch HfII
to be with him." said Hannibal.
"You-you lived at tho BaronyT"
repeated the Judge, and q dull wonder
struck through his tone. How long
agc-whenfv he continued.
Il don't know how long It were.
but until Uncls Bob carried me- away
after the old general died.
The Judge Slipped = hand under tho
chiid's chin and tilted his face back
50 that he might look into It. For 3
long moment be studied closely those
small features. then With = shake OF
tbs head he handed the rifs TO Car.
ringtou, and without 4 word strobe
forward. Darlington had been regard
ing Hannibal with . quicksnsA inter
est"
"Hello!v no said, ~ the Judge moved
on. You're the boy I saw 1t Scratch
Hilil"
Hannibal gave him . frightened
glance, and edged TO Mr.. MAhafry's
side, but did not answer.
Tho Judge piodded forward. his
shoulders dropped, and bis head
bowed. For once silence had liked
It's seal upon his lips, no inspiring
speech fell from them. He had been
suddenly swept back into I past no
had striyen these twenty years and
more to forget. and his memories
shaped themselves fantAstically. Sure
y Il ever q man had quilted the world
that knew him. he was that mani He
had died and ret he iived-r hor-
ribly. without soul or heart, the empty
she'll OF 4 man.
A turn In the road brought them
within sight Of Boggs' race-track, =
wide, level meatow. The judge
paused frresolutely. and turned his
bieared face ON his friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

THAINS PERTH AMBUH.,
For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth 6:x8, TIA. xT.3B. TBS. xS.24
s.s0s s:4a 1905. i1:15 q. m. 1897
1888. a:47. STA, 4.40. 500, 500, STA
a:s9 p M Sundays. s:s2 q. nj 1:zs
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
1905. II:Is T. MT 1assa. s:f4. SOS. s:1a
y M Sundays, asa 4. ia: 1s2a. sos
tsss. 9.27 p. ri.
For Long Brancia. Asbury. Park
m; 2:us 5.22, sos, IS:bI
night Sundays, 4.so. s:s7 4 M; Asst
'f.z6 b. m.
15s02. 2.2I. 6.10,: esas, SRA o. M, Sundays
8II.u6 e.. M. 4.57s t.Es 3. m
Knew York eniy.