davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-26
O&os

The new street cars of the ne Bluff Company are as modern Ill tvc.y respect as those in use ill the <, a. ger cities of the country. Pine Brff.ans will have no further com ;tlaint with the street car service af- te- all the new cars have arrived, the new ral laid and the new schedule put into effect.
 --os& os&o----
 APias Bluff is going to make some rs the larger Southern cities protect tbe r laurels the coming year. When tse Fee Bridge is completed, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-26
m INE HUFF .1l ROCRESS
 ROSPERITY
Exit Bermuda.

Did you get your Xmas gift?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
Pee Wee" Collins.

P. V. Collins, champion of the Bull
Moose, has been named by the COM
mittee of fifty to make the race for
governor of Minnesota on the third
party ticket. 1t does not even de-
serve the name of Progressive" for
the hackers of the ticket have by
this one act tried to defeat one of
the fundamental principles of pro-
gressivism, that is, that the people
have the right to make their own bal
lot.
Collins is to run for governor, but
whose choice is he? Not that of a
portion of the people of the state for
he was not brought before them in
the primary; not that of party for
the committee of fifty was named by
one man; not even of the committee
itself, for his was not the first name
proposed and his selection was not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
THIS IS MY 42nd BIRTHDAY.
King of Denmark.

King Christian X, who succeeded
his father on the Danish throne last
year, was born in Copenhagen, Sep
TENDER 26, 1870. He received both a
military and scholastic education In
his youth he served as a private in
the Danish army, and some years ago
attained a majors rank and later the
grade of general through merited
promotion, as was often attested by
the character of papers he read be-
fore the Society of War Science. The
future king took his university de-
gree when he was eighteen years old,
and shortly before he came to the
throne he added an honorary D. &c.,
his thesis for it being a discussion of
political science. King Christian
was married in 1898 to Princess AL
exandrine Of Mecklenburg-Schw
The royal couple have two sons, the
eldest of whom, Crown Prince Fred
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
unanimous.

uudu1uOuSs rf1s# y
One of the fundamental principles
of progressivism is that the people
have the right to make their own
ballot and that the primary is the
proper machinery. Yet few men in
this state, not content to follow the
will of the people who nominated Eb-
erhart out of a large field, are back
ing a man on whom the people have
never expressed themselves. And yet
they claim to be Progressive!
Governor Eberhart was right when
he said that the action of the COM
mittee in naming a candidate after
it had taken part in the primary was
the "most high handed form of die
tatorship ever exercised in the state
and a direct violation of the most
important principle of progressiv-
ISM" The action of the committee
has sounded the death knell of the
new party in Minnesota. 1t has al
ready cost their chief many votes and
will cost more.
The Pioneer stands for true pro-
gressivism and will not back the ef-
forts of a few disconnected men to
get a public Office for one of their
number with maybe appointments for
themselves later. In the primary, the
Pioneer backed men it considers real
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September 26.

1750-Admiral Lord Collingwood
famous English naval commander,
born. Died in 1910.
1776-Congress appointed Benja-
min Franklin, Silas Dean and Thorn
as Jefferson commissioners to the
court of France.
1777-The British army under
Lord Howe entered Philadelphia.
1789-Edmund Randolph commits
stoned first attorney general of the
United States.
1S20-Daniel Boone, famous Ken
lucky pioneer, died. Born Feb. II,
1885.
1831-National anti-masonic con-
vention met in Baltimore and nomi-
mated William Writ for president OF
the United States.
1S33-Charles Bradlaugh, noted
English social and political reform
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
erick, is now in his fourteenth year.

erick, is now in his fourteenth year.
Congratulations to:
Irving Bachelor, the we'll known
novelist, fifty-three years old today.
George F. Baer, president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company, seventy years old today.
Odette Tyler, successful come
dienne and author, forty-three years
old today.
DR.. Arthur S. Mackenzie, president
of Dalhousie University, forty-seven
years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26

er, born. Died Jan. 80, 1891.
1S41-Stephen B. Elkins, United
States senator from West Virginia,
born in Perry County, O. Died in
Washington, D. c., Jan. 4, 1911.
1904-Earl Grey was appointed
encouragement of Canada.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26

Lawson on why the cost of living is
high and how it may be reduced.
Mr.. Lawson says that he proposes to
show that the gambling feature of
the stock exchanges is the cause of
the ABSORPTION of the annual surplus
of the country. His article "The
Remedy will be in the nature of a
SEQUEL to "Frenzied Finance"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26

progressives; in the spring, it was an
advocate of the direct primary. The
primary did not nominate the man
the Pioneer hoped would be named,
but the Pioneer will stay true to real
progressive principles and in so do
ing will support the nominee, A. O..
Eberhart,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26
Letting We'll Enough Alone.

Letting Well Enough Alone.
Eyes, was held up by three thugs
when was in New York recently"
why didn't you boiler for help?"
"Oh, I thought I hadn't better"
Were you afraid the police would
not Gomez"
mo, was afraid they would"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26

Few, if any, medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The remarkable cures of collie and
diarrhoea which it has effected in al
most every neighborhood have given
it wide reputation. For sale by
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26


AUTHENTIC STYLE EXHIBIT OF
Mems and Young Mems Attire
TT1E thavMrd
|
d s of iytdh shop butt
sknownthe a
25an & Marx emae6r NY
:: i; !: 4
$20and$2
h
Mx\N1XNA
and
ftrC bhuahn tina and
W&1"%>NN
sk heamarne hnouEke
Specials OF t for the ebyS Russian land Suits NEX1 WN~V
% S ~ ia" TN W
Em W
xxx ~
- -
$S:Ss $$ $ %%
:::: @}3 A&5!!!* e!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26

Come and see our fall display of
new Gordon Hats; the line is now
complete. So many good Hats here
we can't name all of them; Gordons,
Derbys at So; Stetsons at 81 and S.
Wonderful Hat values at 50, all
colors; new fall Caps, all styles and
shapes, Soc to So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-26

You must not fail to see the new Arrow
Shirts for fall, $3.50 to $3.50; the new
fabrics are very pleasing; a great
wealth of new patterns in new smart
colorings. Special values in soft
flannel Shirts with collars attached
and detached, french cuffs $3.50 to
SO SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
L

but there amt any other way"
lie reached into a drawer and drew
out handful of double eagles. You've
got quite a lump comm. Blk months.
] expect you'll strike another job be-
fore long" He rose and extended a
hand toward Lynch. That's all. I
reckon" he concluded. you might az
we'll make up your mind to be decent
about this. You amt never goin to
be my son-in-law.'
Evidently Lynch had decided TO be
decent" lie grinned genally. i've
been llstenin' to you" he said Il amt
been hurt none by your palaver. Some
dads has got gall enough 3, think they
en- stack the cards on a girl an get
away with H. Such dads forget tina I
they was young onct themselves I've
hearn tell that your wife's dad tried the
same deal"
Thompson Redeemed again. 81 reckon
James told you about that he said.
But ! reckon what's happened to me
In my business" he added coldly.
Shore" returned Lynch. as he walked
10 the door; 1T shore Is your business.
An reckon that my business Is my
business too"
lie went out and mounted his pony.
Five minutes later Thompson saw him
Looping his pony slowly down the river
trail IN the direction from which he had
come on his way to the ranchhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

That's tbe reason he acted so quiet
when | give him his time
The range boss looked up soberly. lie
always was "A quiet sort ot cuss,' he
said. deep an quiet You never en-
tell which way that kindll Jump Their
actions are sure hard to anticipate
Il reckon he's just AN ornery sneak"
fumed Thompson.
Il always thought he was on the
square" said the range bose. his eyes
dropping eloquently.
"On the square nothin'"' declared
Thompson, with sardonic laugh, 'Cail
a man square who's tryin' to sneak his
boss's daughter?'
The others lips twltched. Was he
tryin' to do that?' he questioned. his
eyes widening With surprise. ~ seen
him with her a good bit. but thought
mcbbe Il was Just false alarm. An
you sent him away for that An you
gent Miss Jane away SOS he wouldn't
get chancst to talk 10 her any more
An now he's gone an took up that mes
ter's shack. thlnkin' to he near Miss
Jane in spite OF you. I'd call that
defyin' YOU
That's Just what It Is agreed
Thompson heavily BAT | reckon he
aint goin' 10 stay long In that nester's
cabin, now that I know he's there"
You reckpnln' on rlnnip' him on"'
said the range boss, HIS checks swelling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

Three weeks later the range boss rode
up to the ranchhouse to make "A report.
lie found Thompson In the office. For
time the talk was about the condition
OF the cattle and the details OF their
well-being. Then the range boss leaned
back In his chair and narrowed his eyes
at Thompson.
Il was ridin' down the crlck yester-
day." he said.
Thompson looked up and caught a
strange expression in the range bosss
eyes.
"Well?" he questioned.
The range boss continued slowly. II
was down at Turner's Flat. where that
hester was two years ago. ! looked at
the shack he built
Thompson nodded. II recollect," he
returned.
The range boss's lips parted In a
furtive grin, which he concealed with
the palm Of one hand. That shack has
been fixed up" ne continued. There's
another nesteTin IT,"
Thompson's lips Strengthened and his
voice was cold, Il reckon you talked
some to him?" he asked.
The range boss gr!nned. Yes, some, :"
he returned. You see. happened to
know him. It's Luke Lynch Been
nesterin' there ever since you fired him
three weeks ago"
Thompson cursed recklessly The
damn cuss"' he concluded presently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

In an effort to suppress something.
Thompson banged y fiat heavily down
upon the desk top. Il won't have him
nesterin' ON this range" he declared.
The range boss rose to his feet. We'll.
now" he said. II reckon Lukell 10
some surprised when you tell him that. A"
He went out, and then. returning, stuck
his head IN through the doorway. II
think you ought TO know this" he
said quietly. YESTERDAY. when | war
talkin' to Luke lie said that you'd
know what he meant II ia tell you for
him that he was m!ndin' his own bust
ness" lie grlnned into the vast arc OF
sky as he turned toward his pony.
An hour later Thompson rode down
the river trail. his lips set In de-
iermined lines Some time later he
came to bend In the river. where the
buttes broke on sharply and revealed
n broad fiat, through which tho waters
OF the river spread over a broad shall
low.
A small cabin was 10 be seen we'll
back In grove OF cottonwoods. and
some cattle grazsd by the water.
Thompson saw man riding near tho
cattle and spurred his pony toward him.
II was Lynch, Thompson'- face was
red az he came close enough TO be
heard
You nsserin' on stayln' here iong''
he questioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
y IKE " By Charles Alden Seltzer
s> s@@e ~ --Author OF "Zhe Two: Gun Nan" -

Lynch sat quietly In his saddle. re-
gardlng his old employer with u quiet
grin that broadened at Thompsons
question.
I'm mlndln' my own business" he
said. Il reckon you'd better do the
same thing"
Thompson ignored the suggestion.
i've rode over to tell you that | don't
want you nesterin' on the range" ne
snapped
Lynchs auietness fell away from him
like cloak, lie leaned forward in tho
saddle. alert and watchful, his lips
dropping into a sheer
&c. reckon I amt carin' a heap what
you think" he returned. give you a
ohancrt an you'd want the whole
earth hut I've got hand I'm this
game I'm mindln my own business
like you told mo you was mindn'
yours. You don't need 20 stay here
wastn' your time. You aln't scarin'
me none"
"rd give YOU hvs hundred In cold
cash to get
Lynch grinned coldly. " n Il was I'VE
thousand that yuu waited TO give me
1t wouldn't be enough" he said. II
ain't ssllln' no,hin,"
Thompson's face was white with the
anger that he was trying hard to re-
press. I've offered you your chancst,"
he said. his voice quiyci1ng Here
after there amt goin' 10 be any sentl-
ment hOldin me back"
Correct sneered Lynch: "sentl-
ments poor thing to tie to. Amt
thInkn' OF do,n' any MUSLIN myself
with you. m startin now to tell you.
Don't sou cone nionkeyin' around my
'ahin An don't go FOR to try an
prove that I'm rustln' any ~ your cat
tle." He tapped his holster significantly.
i've got a gun here that's yearnln'
for TO speak to you-to tell YOU that
you've acted plum mean. But you aln't
goln to act mean any more"
Thompson sat silent for moment.
contemplating the puncher with frown-
ing ewes IYnch's gaze was steady; In
hls eyes swan a mysterious, puZzllng
lght, The corners ~ his mouth seemed
to twltrh With a saturnln. curl, His
whole 1.-THE young body seemed to rsdi-
ate confidence, lie seemed not to be
In earnest, yet there mad been q threat
In his wordA =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

stopping his Ears when ne Hears the
Blithe Young Blade Dragging of his
Designations
Find GU, II your blues" are Com
bus,ible and then Build Big Bonfire Of
En-. <YsA ~
The Conscience that isn't Calloused
sits Permanently as a Court OF In
auiry,
The Greatest Tax which Possibly Can
be Placed upon our Credulity Is the
Phony Astonshment of the Man who
Pretends not to Know the Reason he
was Fired from his job.
The Difference between the Self-Con-
tained and Sclf-Satished Man about
Equals the Distance between Capella
and Aldebaran.
We hdUea't Much Chance to Con.
ncctcs Long as our Promises 90 by
Empress and our Performances by
Slow Freight.
Few OF us can Take an Inventory o.
Ourselves without being Chagrined
over the Depleted STOCK!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

and kiss night and little brother trying
Now lay sleep"
out find that ride
determined Then
She the smiling
placed
night before
morning" kissing mamma. happy
smile
She told her herself
take her when she had be LADY,
SCHORER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

that he was wanted at Thompson's
Office in the ranch house. lie caught
~ his pony, sadditj, and was read"
to mount when the range boss came
close to him.
II don't know what's coming OF 4"
said the range boss, but I'm tellin
you what ! think. It's this: The on
Man was sort of put out to see you
With Miss Jane last night. I'm lookin'
for Developments
Lynch grinned broadly. ~ reckon
won't be any surprised-wha;ever he
does" returned Lynch. Hes right
wise daddy, but he amt sot all the
cards"
lie was gone before the I,nge bors
could answer. riding loose and Looping
his pony easily.
1t was late in the morning when he
rode up before the Circle Rar ranch
house and dismounted at the office
door. He STROBE unconcernedly over
the threshold. hating when he had
reached the side of Thomp suns desk
The latter was awaiting hir,
set down" directed Thompson.
Thank yu." Lynch made no effort
to comply. 'Y'u wanted to see me-
he said.
Yes" Thompson absently fingered
some papers. Then he looked up and
caught Lynch's gaze. The latters
face was a trlne pale; Thompson's red
dened slightly. Il reckon you know my
daughter JaneT questioned Thompson.
"You didn't need to ask that" re-
turned the puncher.
Thompson smiled grimly. mo; !
diinn't need to ask. Not after what
saw last night. But I'm lettin' you
know that I've had my eyes open !
reckon you've got some sort of an
understandin' with Jane, amt you?"
The young puncher flushed. There
oin't nothin' ever been said in words
he said slowly.
Thompson sighed with relief u
reckon It amt so bad, then" he OBJ
served. He spoke more frankly. I'm
sorry things has turned out like this,
I've seen that you're pretty good
man. but you amt Just the sort that
I'm picking out for Jane to marry,
I'm thinkin' 20 find somelh.n' bet
tern puncher for he-, I've s,nt
her over to tina Two Diamond for =
month. 70 she'll Kind o. forget you,
An I'm givin you your time now. I'm
sorry ~ Eve got to part with you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24


Thompson's eyes snapped with de-
osion. He touched the spurs to his
ponys tanks and rode a little dis
lance. Then he turned. I'm warnin
YOU 10 get on this range" he said cold
", IN gNln' you one week
iShch watched nun un,ii ne d'Sap-
pear"a oeyoha rise. iheh ne roee
so~S nowh toward tne ao'h III IN.
$40 % oo''oI,"oo"s' MS rave "fes"su
80" So .,
RECKON oy tAs uhe SHver must
KNOW mes pet observed 1isss. the
puhcher VINO had oeeh se,ec'ea oy
thompson 10 look stter Miss James
no's' uuI'ns her "ose"oe. never
&c" "o o"'S 'A~e '''" d" i"'e''s' :"
~"y "o''o
-. .ne s"ens uusN .no"'peoh vas
' 'no 'a'.e. eur'Nu t"e
~he' s.""e' nnoeu aniuaI Mis
80, ...,, w 49,. ne
-. n... r, "' "'
W 80. go M -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

Monies. He found his daughter deeply
chasr!ned over the discovery that her
favorite horse, silver, a big, ransy
white, had gone dame during the night
Gut shs was having another animal sal
died and was pattlng S!lyer's muzzle
atfeotionately when Thompson reached
the gate.
Silver has gone lame. daddy she
said, as her father came up Il want
YOU TO take care of him while | am
gone"
"rii have him taken to the box sian
an lot Jisgs tend to him, He'll be all
rlsl,t when you come back"
An hour later Thompson and his vile
stood at one end OF the wide gallery
waving their hands at the departing hs-
ures OF Miss Jane and Yves Cole. After
the figures had disappeared over swell
Thompson turned to his wife. whose
ayes were moist.
II hated to lie about goln' away to
peming's," he said. but ! reckon there
wasn't any other way. She'll forget
Lynch in about a month"
The mother looked lingeringly at the
,pot on the crest of the swell, beyond
which her daughter was riding Per
haps," shs ssid. with . little catch In
her valoa.
Through the range boss the follow
We ne1sfnU vePA SeaahsA Luxe Lynch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

Y stories seemed Bessie be full Of Princes herself
had
books She often wished that such Prince would
o
Bessie this night that she fell asleep her
sleeping child in her bed Bessie felt herself
forest Prince Charmings white palfrey
The smeled delightfully."-
gentle Prince
black
lovely tme
lie took her his golden castle
behted his prncely merrily
Evening and things
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

IelVedF
be sure. And don't dream Of marrying
a person who II known TO be dcceltful.
you will Mud the hideous ogre Of
Jealousy rearing It's head between you
and the other at every turn. You will
question the simplest actions. and the
most Ingenious replies Will leave you
unsatisned. Your own life and that OF
the Enthusiastically person whom you
have taken into your home viii be made
forever miserable.
Up. N" writes. II am in love
with a girl u year older than myself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
Some Good Stories Of the Day

shes nv sister d'ye sss. SIR tscls med
Jones, with hU; took
What the hsbS -
go. Ir Thr bAby's .tteJs NV brother
mean I'm the mu,urt, bihJ ef-idr fsthsr's
ny moihe no. | mean --'
You mean. Ifps- m sine nmandHg officer
slsrily. What DO they wat luu for that,
the point
PIP pl,a~ .ir' suffered June. 'h,r want
a. ~ ne ito ,,spd a. god m-mltAr A" Tit Biz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
FOrethOught.

TINS huie girl gs1d thoughfuly At her
father. Papa" she said. do you knos
what I'm going to give you for your birth
day.
NO dear" he answered. Tell me
"A nice new CHINA shaving mug, with gold
nowers al srouad said the little maid.
But. nv dear explained her mother, "psps
has nice one. jlst like that ALREADY"
mo, lie hasn't" the little daughter ans1ersd
tnoughtmly. " 'cos--'eos I've jus, dIoppvd itl
Newark star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
His Function.

TONES able seaman ~ ~ NJ. :. Vernon
gael into the face Of hi. commander rl.Ad
j ilgls,
You are slwsys on leave eSl.imsi the
officer. What earth do you require extra leave
for novi"
Ny -,-,-.s hshy 10 aoln to " wa4ipstei. sir. -
replied Jonss,
And Wat has that 70 DO sttA yvst"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

"A Southerner. he said. sat IN the lobbS II
a New York hptsl discussing certain os,npa.gns
with a NOrtherno
" Well the Nor,h,uer eIded. with isugh.
sell. We licked You snyhun,
" Yes. YOU DID the ',uutheruer admitted, nat
ia plsin from tile s.Ze OF sour ptus.on list that
before gave in W. crippled every blessed one
Of YOU - Washington star
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

A balky Horse can be Taught ale
Srrer OF his Ways. but a Balky Man Is
Hopeless!
No Use undertaking TO Turn over u
DIV Leaf Of the Ledger until we Dis
1--WE Partnership with the Divvle
DID John Bsrleycorn is the Receiver
for Many an Involuntary Liquidation!
The Sage and Silent Oldstcr who Really
has Been Over the Jumps feels like
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

dssd husband
NJ dear Geprsr - said LIe riiOs, IN t.sss
are YOU hspN vince 1yu srr'
la Gder nan | sas on cath With y1I" f.soEkg
tAtgol. Nith ila.rsN
Thu vas spmethins Of a pnsst ant tue vidas
pau-,i - DECIDE ehst Ais shoull asa neat.
What 10 ~ Lac Ia lawn. dtaf Gerss
tIe finally asked.
"Healen" exclaimed G,otE, TN no, m
hSa,6a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
Misunderstanding.

7 Ti"rON SINCLAIR Eao "a ~ siru-a,s II
J dNoue shm mariet p'Oic a-- p1hsp.p.
tells tas sion, according IN ths Popular
AIgsIire
woman "a one Of the lsrls cites oi .l's
country wa ont dsy pv'susded I, ~ TO .pi1tus,'
bls ssAacs IN ofdlS 70 ao!d soa'srs With her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

iCongright. 1917 by the Century Publishing Col
sYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lNsTALMENTs.
Davs Thomson owner of the Circle Bar
ranch. is Worried over the SEEMING preference Of
his only daughter. Jane. for Luke LINEN, one Of
rom meeting One dsy, discovering that Jane
and Lake have been on long ride togethsI'
-,oseti,er they hit on a plan for breaking up the
rsmance smmonns Jane her ,,'s ,n t ts' her her
~. a, line distant Two Diamond ranch: Jane
W. Thoml' sons surprise shoss perfect wiiilngne"
20 comply with these orders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
B city Vino ent's
A dViCe to Low erS

Is the difference In ago great enough
to make us unhappy II we marry7'
No indeed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

The Real Pos
SCISSOR OF the Red
Badge Of Courage
doesn't Wear Il
on the Outside Of
his clothes!
\ Lot OF us no
Wouldn't W G a =
: eco d Hand
Clothes neverthe-
less Stand For
h Wing Second
Hand Ideas I'M
poEel upon us