davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
WHY nESIThIEf
An Offer That Involves no Money
Risk III You Accept 1t.

An Offer That Involves NO MONEY
Risk II You Accept 1t.
we are SO positive our remedy Will
|completeiy relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish Ii free of all cost
&c 1t falls.
Constipation fs commonly caused
.tv weakness u +hc -sETsS aat Inas-
|cies OF the large intestine. To ex-
|pect q cure you must therefore tone
|uv and strengthen these organs and
restore them TO healthier activity.
we want you to try Rexau Order
lies on our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy, and r particular
Ily good for children. They sesm TO
act directly On the rive and mus
cIes oil the bowels. They apparently
has a neutral action on the other
organs. They do not purge or cause
other inconvenience. We VIII refund
your money IL they do not overcome
chronic or habftual constipation and
thus aid to relieve the myriads Of
associate or dependent chronic all.
ments. Try Rexall OFderites AT our
risk. Three sizes, 10c.. 26c-, and
soc. 8oiH oniy At u store-The
Rnxall stores Frederic A.. Seaman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
N%EIGHBORING TOWNS
ARE INSTALLED
AT SPOTSWO0D
New Officers of Royal Arcan-
um--Four CounciImen.
spsela, 10 ths EvBvYve NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, Jan. 30:-Maple
Council, No. 1907, Royal Arcanum,
has completed another year and re-
Gently elected and installed an entire
new set of presiding officers Re.
gent, Joseph Hodapp. sr., who steps
down after a year OF service, reports
the lodge In a flourishing condition,
financially and otherwise, and pre-
diets a brilliant twelve months for
his successor, Charles H.. Devoe
who was installed at the last regular
meeting Of the lodge.
The new OFFICERS follow: Regent
Charles H. Devoe; past regent, 10
seph Hodapp, Sr.: vice regent, J
Randolph Appleby. ST.; treasurer
Augustine Cornell; collector, 10
seph Hodapp, Jr.; secretary, WI
liam J. Bissett. guide, John O. Coz
zens; orator, Oscar Ericsson: trustee
Charles Bolin. An idea of the per
sonnet of the new officials may b
cleaned from the fact that Messrs
Cornell. Cozzens. Bissett and Hold
app, Jr., are members of the borough
council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
CONCERT GIVEN
IN WOODBRIDGE
Pleasing Event by Men of
Congregational Church.

spscial to the EVENING NEWS
Woodbridge, Jan. S0.-One OF the
most delightful concerts ever given
in Woodbridge took place last night
under the auspices of the Mems Asso-
citation OF the First Congregational
church. Mr.. Jerome Schaeffer and
his sister, Mrs. Edna Schaeifer-
Kellogg, who are prominent society
entertainers Of New York city, and
who do a great deal OF settlement
work. proved to be an extremely
great attraction. Much OF their work
consisted OF vocal selections. The
approximations OF various characters
by Mr.. Schaa1er were particularly
fine. Following Ia the program:
First Half.
Song in MISUNDERSTANDING"
Short .'squibs's OF fun
Soprano Solo - Loves Sacred
Iiust ....-.+..s Bond
Recttation-"When Malinda Sings"
Dunbar
Duet-"In the Garden Of NY Heart"
BAH
representation In costume@The
Spellin' Bee .....,.... Dunbar
Second Half.
Soprano Solo,
ta)-Linger Not: Dbl Love
You Truly ............ Bond
Impersonation In costume
Mrs. Doods on Matrimony'
"a Novelty DUE
Recitation with music
Mother Three Ages OF Man
Bond
Impersonation in costume
III ! Ccan bbe bby Her"....K King
Songs
ta)--The Dawn Of a Tomorrow,
(bl-Smile On" .... Sohnon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
SOUTH AMBOY

Frederick Bunting, OF Stevens
avenue. Is quite Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Clinton Martin, of Henry
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
George French returned home yes
terday after spending several days
visiting his daughter in Philadelphia.
Frederick Batxel, of Broadway,
was an out OF town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, OF First
street. were out Of town visitors
yesterday.
Lloyd Bailey. OF Philadelphia, spe-
scial agent OF the Fire Association, of
Philadelphia, vas q South Amboy
visitor yesterday
Mrs. Charles Stuart. OF David
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Leonard Furman. OF John street,
spent yesterday afternoon out of
town.
Frederick scaock, Of Perth Am
boy, was a Matawan and South Ann
boy visitor yesterday.
Mira. william Woodward, Of First
street. was a New York visitor yes-
terday.
R. A. Mills. OF David street, has
sufficiently recovered from his re-
cent Illness as to be able to 60
around In his home.
Warren Roperts, Of B~ordentown
avenue, waa a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, OF
Newark. spent Sunday with Mrs,
Browns parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles r. Thomas, Of Second street,
Miss Nellie Mason. Of First street.
was b Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
forenoon.
Mrs. Clark, or Perth Amboy. spent
Saturday afternoon In this city.
Mrs. Nj. Du Bots, OF Englishtown.
spent Saturday with friends in South
Amhoy.
MRS. george ". Applegata IN re-
ported to be quite Ill at her home In
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, OF Main
street, were Newark visitors Satur-
day.
Charles Bloodgood. of Perth AM
boy, and Mrs. Mary Askins, nee
Bloodgood, were South Amboy visit
tors Saturday and attended the fun
eral Of Ernest M. Bloodgood.
CIarenea Wheeler, of Easton, a
former resident In this city. is visit
ing relatives In South Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vanness, OF Nor
gan Heights, we're New York visitors
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans, Ex-Commissioner of
Health. says: There 10 almost no
relation between skin diseases and
the blood" The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must
be washed out, and so saives have
long ago been found worthless. The
most advanced physicians of this
country are now agreed on this. and
are prescribing a wash of winter
green. thymol and other Ingredients
for ec1ema and Ell other skin dis
eases. This compound Is known as
Odd. Prescription for Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the we'll known skin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
tAMESBURG

Ross r. Deardoff. secretary at the
State Home for Boys, spent Satur-
day until Monday with his family at
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gross, OF
for the wedding OF their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Gross, to James
Mathews Brabston, OF Windsor. The
wedding will take place in st. James
Roman Catholic church, this place,
Wednesday morning. February IA,
at $50 o'clock. A reception will
Immediately follow at the home OF
the brides parents.
Mrs. J. Howard Coombs and
daughters, Elizabeth and Lorena, are
spending q week with relatives at
Beverly, her former home.
John Whitlock has rented the
Carrot Dawson farm at Monroe and
will renosa thereon the coming
month.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Furman Reid.
J. Augustus Thompson. OF Gatx.
mar avenue, clerk for tho George w.
Helms Company at Helmetta. has re-
turned from Yorklyn. Delaware.
where he was sent by his employers
to superintend the annuRl st0ck-tak-
ing OF tina Delaware branch OF the
Helmetta company.
Charles Burke has started the
erection OF . handsome Bungalow al
Buckeleu avenuesAdioining the resl
denes OF az-aaHyor EBI1SH-Sssie1l
herialn.
Tnhu us~,fns1r rtuht m.%.hw.
the State Home for Boys. spent /
forty-eight-hour leave Of absence
with hss family, ending Monday.
The executors of the estate OF the
late Joseph @. Magee. Of Railroad
avenue. have announced a sale OF all
the personal property and real estate
of the deceased to take place on
Monday, February liz.
Mrs. George A. Hhultz Is GONZALES.
cent from an attack OF the grip.
Owing to the uncertainty Of ths
local electric service, the owners o.
Liberty Hall have Installed gas tank
to be used in the operation OF tbs
moving picture machine when neces
sary.
Mrs. Rene Van Cleaf, of Sedgwicl
street. was a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday.
Clarence y. Collins, son of Mrs
George w. Richards, OF lower
Church street. who has been CON
nected with a large manufacturing
plant In Bierat, Iowa. for some tins
as advertising manager, has secures
q like position with a large house In
| Chicago. moving his family there.
Another pilgrimage will be taken
Tuesday evening by the Princes Of
| Oriental Court OF Mechanics Home
Council, Jr. O. q. A. M. After the
| regular session of the lodge savera'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30

specialist writes: II am convinced
that the Odd. Prescription ID az
much 8 specific for eczema as quiz
nine for malaria. l have been pre-
scribing the Odd. remedy for
years" 1t viii take away the itch
the instant you apply It.
In fact, We r SO sure OF what
Odd. Will do for you that we viii
be glad to let you have q III bottle
on our guarantee that II will cost
you nothing unless you lind that II
does the work.
Barnskov & PETE
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
WOMEN FIGHT FOR EGGS.
Poultry show Auction In Wisconsin
Caases Rict.

Poultry Show Auctien In Wisconsin
Caases Rict.
Superior. Wis. Jan. $3.50 scarce
have the products OF the WISCONSIN
hen become here that the directors of
the poultry show decided TO auction
en several dozen eggs laid By the
chickens IA exhibition during the
show. The auction caused a riot, in
which women's clothes were torn and
hair pulled.
As the trays. each containing twelve
eggs. were sold by one. the efforts
OF women ON fhs outside 70 secure the
few remaining dozens became frantic.
These who had been fortunate were
forced TO held their precious burdens
high above thsfr heads to prevent their
being crushed. The last two dozen
parcsIsd out IN packages contain
sE- t--ss Ssas easa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
METUCHEN

The lecture by Professor Barbour
at the. high school Friday evening
was not 40 well attended as was
hoped for, probably on account oil
the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Litterst en-
tertained the Auction Bridge Club
Saturday evening.
Miss Searle is a guest Of Mrs. J.
". DeMott.
Mr.. Thompson, of Woodbridge
avenue. has purchased the house he
Is now occupying.
Mrs. Luther Happen is recovering
from her recent Illness
Mrs, Charles Ayers is improving
under the care of DR.. Gross.
Mrs. Wheeler Clark is quite Ill at
the home OF her mother In Wood
bridge avenue
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ayers and DIR.
and Mrs. Hunt 9 members Oh q
matinee party Saturday.
Miss Johnson Ia home for a few
days from Smith College.
Mrs. Charles Gorbin will sail for
Italy Saturday.
Mrs. Abel Corbin and daughtes
are guests of Mrs. Ray Edgar.
Mrs. Harold Edgar and Mrs. RAY
Edgar attended the bridge party In
New Brunswick last week given by
Mrs. william Jackson 1t her homo.
The operetta sPinafors'' will be
given In Robins Hall about tbs mid.
die of February.
The Rev. John Goldsmith, Of New
York city, preached In the Metho'
dicf church S1udaw
The Music Club met Monday witt
Mrs. Charles Hull.
MIR. and Mrs. Rowland OF High
land avenue. entertained the Five
Hundred Club Saturday evening. The
usual number were present and the
game was played till eleven, when
salads were served by the hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prickett cap
tu-si tbs prizes. Tie neat meeting
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. George Williams, assisted BY
Mrs. Roy Burr. gave a musical to the
children Of the borough Friday at.
ternoon al her home on Middleses
avenue, at which an art club. was
formed to meet once q month.
Miss Anna Beekman won the sill
yer medal In the w. C. r. u. contest
at the Methodist church last week.
The members of the Baptist
church will give their annua; supper
on Washington's birthday In the
basement OF the church.
The members of the Eagle HOOK
& Ladder Company are planning fol
their annual ball to be held In Rob.
ms Hall next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
SURPRISED DOCTOR.
Illustrating the Effect of Food.

The remarkable adaptability of
Grape-Nuts food to stomachs SO dis
ordered that they will reject every
thing else. Is iilustrated by the case
OF q woman in Racine, Wis.
Two years ago." she say 81 was
attacked by a stomach trouble 80
not take much or any sort OF food.
by the doctor produced most acute
pain.
We then got some Grape-Nuts
food and you AN imagine my sur
prise and delight when ] found that
! could eat It with q relish and with
out the slightest distress.
When the doctor heard of II he
told me to tske several small por-
tfons each day. because be feared I
weuld o TRAD Ut 1t as of all other
food.
agut TO nss surprise. land that OF
everybody else1. 1 did not tire OF
|Grape.Nuts. and became better day
by day, till after some weeks, my
stomach entirsly recovered and
~es @h- --saifsk my appe-
|tite craved.
My nerves. which had become so
weakened that T feared I would be-
come Insane. wers also restored BY
the Grape-Nufs food la connection
with Postum which haa become our
table beverage I appreciate most
gratefully and thankfully the good
that your food preparations have
done Me, and shall be glad to answer
ANY letters 1nquir5ng az 70 my ex~
p~erlenee. Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book tsThe Road
10 Welivllle," IN pkgp. There's q
reason"
Ever read the above letter. A
nes one appears from time 10 zssass.
They are genuine trmrs sand fmlt CT
human ~szseEes8~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
QUIET HOUR CLUB HAS
SESSION AT METUcHEN

~
Metuchen. Jan. s0.--The Quiet
Hour Club met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Martin.
Mrs. Rowland was leader. for The day
and gave the current events. The
subject for the day was Women In
Philanthropy, and three interesting
papers we're read. Mrs. Peck's paper
was Florence Nightingale; Mrs.
Br0wntng's was Maud Ballington
Booth and Miss Mason's, Justice for
the Hightj0ss.
Mrs. Johnspn rang u solo, A Fool-
ish Little Maiden, and Miss Adele
Martin and George Martin gave two
violin ana piano sei8ctions. a Nor
ris Danes from King Henry VIII,
and Berceuso Hlnw By r. NafudA.
|Deite4ouA TNtse1huaents wor& served
] bx tbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
F0RM0SA SEWING CIRCLE
MET WITH MISS ROHDE
spcosal TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sayrevflle, ain. 30,--The For
mosa Sewing Circle had their first
meeting of the year at the home Of
Miss Anna Rhode Monday evening.
After the business Of the meeting
was transacted a social time was in
|dulged In and refreshments served,
after which they adjourned to meet
at the home OF Miss Lizzie Meyer,
Those present were: Mrs. Anna
Mas, Mrs. August Rhode, Mrs.
Henry Holthansen, Miss Anna
Rhode. Miss Anna Holthansen, Miss
Nine Rhode, and the Misses Lena,
Emma and Lizzie Meyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
FIRE DESTROYS COLLEGE.

Hsrrs~ Rsssrs Of $50 Students nj Hesy
Cross. Qusass.
fFnrnham. Qnebse. Jan. 81 IRE de
stroyed tins Holy Cross ceflsge. nags
here.
There were Ib0 boarding nupsis IN
the college. and all got out safely.
though . naEaber os them had narrow
Nsc& pea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30

EhaIuth. Mtnn.. Jan aN-LAke Bupe
sief b believed to be frssxinR over It's
sufsrs area. II 40 It wlEI Sc the frss
sszss tn sb@ m@zsqHy OF sh@ white man
Open v'nter ean is~ s~en frons eniy a
ga# pozaG@ oa astsef ahoEe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
SAYREviLLE

al ra-.- - Exn f9fltrllHE
Max Krug and family has changed
their residence from John Fritz's
house to Max Bailey's house in Main
| street.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan have
moved from Main street to the home
OF Mrs. Patrick German on Albetr's
| Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Locks moved
from Mrs. Hal rman's house In Dane
street to the house formerly occu-
pied by Thomas Dolan in Main
| street.
Clifford Rodan, of River street,
was a Matawan visitor Saturday.
Mamie Sugrue, OF Lower Sayre-
Vile. was O New Brunswick visitor
Saturday.
Max Muschich, of Miller's Corners,
went to New York to see the perfor-
nance of Ben Hur Saturday.
MolIie Sugrue, OF Parlin, was a
New Brunswick visitor Saturday.
Harry Branker, of Albert street,
was a South River visitor Saturday.
James Keegan OF Lower Sayreyille
J who formerly worked With the w.
| w. Russell Card Co., of Militown,
and accepted a position as printer
with the American Card Company.
In the Bronx In New York, visited
his friends in S~ayreville Saturday
and Sunday.
Margaret Brennan, of South Ann
boy. and Lizzie Gottlich. Of Dane
street, passed q pleasant afternoon
and evening at the home OF the
Misses Emily and Louisa Esser, of
Smith street Sunday.
Sophie Amen, of Hart street, was
la South River Visitor Saturday.
Christ Jacobson, OF the sand field.
was a New Brunswick visitor Satur-
day.
Lena Decker, Of Alberts hill. was
in South River Saturday.
John Hart, OF Main street, WAS q
Midtown visitor saturday.
William Albert, Jr., OF 2Alberts
hill. was a New Brunswick visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. j. HI. Beekman. of Main
street. was an eut-of-towa visitor
Saturday.
Harry Lett. OF lower Sayreville,
was a New Brunswick visitor Satur-
day. $
Steve Applegate, OF Main street,
| was a South River visitor Saturday.
william Norton, OF upper Sayfe-
Vile. was a New Brunswick visitor
| Saturday
Fred Hirth, OF Main street, was a
| New Brunswick visitor Saturday.
Rudolph Franz, of Alberts hill,
was a South River visitor Saturday.
Lena and Katie Scheid, OF Quad
street, were New Brunswick visitors
| Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Matthias. of Alberts
hill, was a South River visitor Satur-
day.
Annie and Lizzie Gilfoyie, of AL
berts Hill, yer New Brunswick wish
tors Saturday.
John Nolan was a South River
visitor Saturday.
Daniel Burke, Of Main street. was
a New Brunswick visitor Saturday.
Frank Samsei. Jr.. of Newark.
spent the weekend with his parents,
lMr. and MRS. Frank samsei. SIR, of
lower Main street.
Mrs. Arthur M. Esser and her two
s~isters-in-Iaw. Emily and Louise, OF
Smith street. were New Brunswick
visitors Saturday.
Michael Dreamer, OF Alherts Hssl,
was a New Brunswick visitor Satur-
day.
John paar. yr., Of Afberts Hill,
was a South River viHitor Saturday.
Benjamin German. OF AIberts Hill.
was a New Brunswick visitor satur-
day.
Amelia Frenzas. Of Dolaa street.
was q New Brunswick visitor Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30

Des Moiass. fa.. Dan. 30. -sanasor
Cumanins e~arapaign FOR the pressden.
tiaI n~onsinafion waa formally opened
gH Dsa Mcinss Of u mass meeting Al
which q permanent "Cumrnirs sor
president club wal organized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-30
LADY TRUE
The Famous Tea Leaf Reader
and Oiairvoyant

~
Can be consulted here at 101 Shrews~
bury avenue. near Locust avenue. first
flight up.
wonder, now ts your time. Each GUS
toner VIII be presented with a lucky
bag free. Of Wizards OK blood, prepared
being lucky enough to c this will
experience the most beautiful rest
Consult her on business. love- home,
tor OF humanity. giving instant relief
10 those In treuble. All can find Inn
mediate benefit ard permanent help by
consulting her at once.
She tells the past. present ana future
In a wonderful name i possess mag
uetir powers that VIII make yon lucky,
Can and be convinced at once.
Don't w aat Until Tonnsrrasv--Tumorross
May Never Came.
Daily from ten to four. evenings
from seven to- nine. Closed Sundays.
Prices 80 Cents aud 4s.e8
HE'D HANEks n. q.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Worlds x y
X =: Great w m e n
Bv Madison e. Peters.

"A Copyright. 1919. b the tr- fuLh y 80" Aw YORK World.
y G.-ABIGAH ADAMS Her Declaration Of Independence Seven
Months in Adrance of July &. ES.
: = 0BrGAIL ADAMS, wife Of John Adams second President o. tho United
States as born November o.. 17L and married John Adams In
October 1867 IN intellect, scholarship. herd.m. n in the use Of her
pen h rs the equal Of her distinguished husband. John Adams
- said to his wife:
N Il have accepted a sea in the House ot Representatives. and thereby have
E with tears rolling down her checks she replied:
M "wsn. I am willing in his cause to run al reks with you AM be ruined With
-. n you are ruined"
N TAers was no non IN the public service during those days-nc coming In
= the ground floor" and no 'rate-on" Bt so well did Abdsah Adams manas.
70 and his Abigail had a comfortable estate to which to retire
But Abigail wal a naton-maker Also. seven months before Liberty Dell
1pg nj Independence. in n le.ter to her husband then Congress. she Issued
u declaration of Independence. After churchon Sunday she wrote 10 her III
md. after referring to thu new aggresstns OF thu BRITISH on American rights:
n I could not Join to-day in tn petitions OF our worthy pastor for a recon-
Haton between our nolonger parent State. put tyrant State. nd these cooniea
y ~ separate They are in worthy to be Dur brethren. ct us renoun them.
Nd instead of applications as formerly, for their prosperity and happiness let
= beseech Almighty God to blast their counses n brng to naught all their
tvhss"
The women OF her day rallied around ser, pledged themselves not TO buy nor
rink tea which W IA arbitrarily taxed without representation; an thus the
lomen created and put bac of tho American Revolution o n effective public
enument
Mrs Adamss letters to her scr. John Quincy Asms. werec CHARACTERISED Ind
buoh admired Her letters contained in Familiar Letters OF John Adams and
fs wife. Abigail Adams" show keen political sagadty and throw valuable light
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Cop nsh,. 1911. by OUTING Publishing comp.nyj

SYNOPSIS Or PRECEDING CHAPTERS
SD Tucker !, manager ~ the lay J" fnnch.
I'VE u ANNOYED hy th scckcts- iuclhlins all cla'sas
q men fTOln competent cowpunchers TO tfsunpa
l't' outfit 4, slfesly o%,crfnil, he has no place
f,t extra workers. A tall. lsnh. middle s.i man
applies fpr a position on the t,ncli. 'Tucher re-
fus.s. The man gp-s 20 q cabin on the rsn'sr'
whst' an Invalid woman awaits him. She al
dresses him ss "tncis Henry" and Ii,teus be
~lc,ina,y while he tells her he expects "a get :
Job very soon. The two are ~ Q quest TOT -onns
man. % whom the woman says; - don't want
TO die TN Nnt him " They are starving, Ths
man Know, hs niece viii die 70 she does not get
pirn,i, ~ nourishinr. fl1d. l'e steals twenty steers
FROM the Lazy j. herd. change, their hfihus.
drive, them 10 his own corral and butchers nne ot
them News ~ the tie.' come, 10 lTncker' w,
plerstes 10 punlsh II in frontier fashion. some
" the Law Y" OUTFIT ridc over ard, CAPTURE tns
hester, A. they are about 20 TAKE nm pars, v.
,hrir ranch. hi, niece comes forward aud asks what
IL the mst,er. She "a told the covninrhet, are
roing to escort her uncle over 70 tnelt t'nen 70
st him y lob. The hester u, brought hetnfr
Tucker to whom he tells III, story with NO n'tcn,lt
10 win .vnp,thv or 10 MEAD for mercy. We on'ts
to mention the reason Why hi, niece has come 'p'"
40 lrSolate . country.
The evening world., 1912-02-14

IS. r. w.'tcs: should n you,v MAJ.
pier MS arm to a girl when they are
out walking. or should she take H."
Neither custom Is usual nowadays.
Only In crossinI the street or sur.
mounting some obstruction does thu
gentleman help the lady.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Another'S Valentine.

dweils a soul right royalty,
And beats a heart right Loyalty,
1 Within my Queen.
INA L who can but sigh for her,
You'd 70 my way to die for her
With will serene.
ut hers another lover Is
IS faith that flames above her Is
Her light and shield.
or him she relgns in fairy state.
Win every dainty air elate
That grace can yield.
"a b1nd my tongue though paltry years
>srn out my eyes with salty tears
To keep her rare:
TT doth my duty 5hine tor her
but my I oughts stay line for her
As April air,
=. though I love right burnlnsly,
Md inward igh right yearnsns!y,
III g.vo no sign.
Thus. silent. to be serving her
Rs, failing the desei wing her.
My right divine,
VI Z. W. o.
The evening world., 1912-02-14
Y.
,ContinurdD
The hester on Cdrri=O.

-r course know you-an
6SWAY are goin' TO hang me-" he
said steadily: II knowsd
III IL when took your
~ steers. ain't car'n'
about what. goln' to happen to me rs
h.r I'm roin' to talk about. shes q
good pirL. an I aln't a bit sorry TOOK
nour steers. That n butchered made
h.r foe, n heap better. ! reckon you re
,.,, enough to see that she don't glt
m,x,reatsd after leave her. o
noed,., tell her that I took your steers.
mi would hurt her mighty bad. o
rcckonY . .r.,
,,.ir feet uneasily. The range boss
.,ood rigid. A guinness had settled
over his face. his lips formed u
o,raipht. hard line. The frown had
snnc from fuckers face: something
sent,c and sympathetic had come into
=, uo sufcnod suddenly with deci.
sion.
and look at this woman" he said.
:.some of you boys hook up the hood