davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-22
PGtllS THAT AWAIT GIRLS CON
ma TO the CITY.

~ s.r1 vaD 0amO b tAs Oily. -
ps,1nmS n 50 - . Aogalgr. - par
stsrlar RxU- A AunrnR driver vAo has
ken trSssc1ru6amg sunns Of thase things
fCr C&n1 DrHa. who oven VIM tho
lrfs.A xy0@ a his 6npuual II tzyinG
20 Sv1uuue ss1s a fhaO suexaUs1
sasd-
Gro q To Weu knnsl ntlrunA afHeSons
. Hpr tn hG hanA v1ch N addye9
ca s fHsx staf1d vhers shs vas % 20.
] -sS ssve-H 6ravWs try - ~ that
ei-s- TAaW vanrnA - - hsr In . czb:
sse I'D not Waa2 b -. bot she finally
&ss- 10y Ar0so d0vn . DART street
and fAWo aens 49, AsfzlDed fur q con-
st50nhas 1snGfA q tina ~ Iase they
tax hnr % q Ninth asunus eissated sta
tisn and left hr tAare. ehe could not
ss2esk English. but Vas finally directed
10 hG Destination
thAk dsaa- Every ono q thnoe men
shAs h.A - itmn.s yvvuasd. but thay
afO SIN ruurfrg Ohm. It wUuld have
been ussnuD FOR ON Or two man tn IN
srrfG~ - ABpG.es are th0s chano-
sa1"
E-y Vsssaa tn, ssuurGs,r 4,
Tn -. Hengs IN . 1-AR Of vsp1ana,
80 - eASv<4y - 49, AsrAzsa vwf
90 ny havO SsA osying On 49,
~uonss yraDeADany xnssespa.a n
Sis a,1A.Da o. - lsass ~ vu2ua .
rne burumemI sthps alvzyu bring :
runhrr a gfres IN srarch OF employ
fnank A Eznpsenr - hired to speak "a
r.peS Efrfs IN ehaAr own language
Thy E0 tsANn % pl.pos presurn,bly
Ter smpsnJrsoue Tiny aru put "a
The evening world., 1912-11-22

csc Whisk BrOOms--.
High quality select
ed straw, well-made,
firmly bound, two
styles of handles,
Our special price, .
for 25c; each. .13C
The evening world., 1912-11-22

Rner and Hege.
man Absorbent
Cotton ! o.,
&c; 2 o., Sc; 4
or, 13c; 8 o.,
2f; lib. BIC
Riker and HeRe.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
TAXI DRIVERS HIRED
BY HOTELS TO GET
DUPES|N THE TOLLS
New Ordinance Must Combat
Many Criminal Practices
Of Clfauffems.
BY SOPHIE YRKNB LOEB.

Ono ID fls upoSe fruprrtanf features
10 bc gunc frrtD BY tho Board Of AAlcr-
mon. now consfdxsns q nov nviipanre.
is tho matscr 1f ei,s str$cfsst regulations
dcafing wefh tts 0smsna st8e Of taxi
cab opcratpB IN New Yok.
g Tho i@xp oompanles havc ounp TO a
russsixaf1nn dmf 6fis fcaturp Of the
o Qun1t1un dumsnis drurRso 0u0n Sew
~~1 cpmpan.s hDvo n4Auyud private
detectives <D fne1ow up c.sas and have
IN ofYaKAKrs pmriabri
Ons of 0uss cungrsny ofnuAnas IN
' senmd1E ON ono q IN ap-cn00i public
hsrAsosnds m . downtown dstx1tN 90
ewsm tRse nnRs AZ 70 p. N. ami 4
s'oaDuk IN fl,s MsxAng TINT w.s uAs4nly
ussd fr dAsnsiHsy purposes. Another
cah. IN Odd. a1wuys Ind q rBvusvxx I'M
dHnsnGh nm sHf INT ~ uaEfasy
ussd n q 6hssufMam msrnur. He told
furcsr q . Dfmarus cab oss4 nd oecn
opcr.fed fn end sfsuR IN Tmarxsosn
efr.f w.s pr11fsnaRy . mglnG RDsnaI.
DRiVERTA1eEs THEM TO A FAKE
.AkRGEx"
AnR- fnrffer fnvasr1s1nm found
sssss tD - coumon pznctansG
Th6e - RgUL amllr huenh In
Tho city vhure pruprsseDru no known 20
ATfv1cD ana Uho hA10 IN understandable
With them <o carry On q common prnc-
'iire sezinst unssnspecfing pusons- This
= hoW Il b tFunez
man. woman o. . coup1e aYtfve NJ
90 Of the sts:i0na They 60 10 . taxi
eab amd ~ tD m dt1vur. Il want tn
- IN o. HUssf So-and-So Iprubab,y
-xnsme1minS srnc wuCl Snoxu hotei).
'Oh. yUu d0r awwu1 tho driver
This u fhcfr csb. Bue tAsey Aro full
- Jon kD~- We hnve q hag oonven-
Vim up there and WHEN I tDok Up the
last ,n.d tn ocvsers vcrs 60 take tho
nexf DsuVss b our Annex. the Hotel
- <Etyfng ~ mama Of On paacs he
Il Esfng b or % tnaks eAsm soD. Al q
usual tbiuw - Viuffr. ~EAa for H."
a, drfvn % tn nnfistou. '-annex--
n nszA1y haup@ fhas chc cl,iae clerk
u nod In just nov WIN thsy aUpiy
fer Recommendations. but fhe uDaCrod boy
sNgures fkm ehas The -ra4as ase rea-
annaSas~ md shsy allow tAsmssivas 10
- tA1l8 b . roam unf1 ~ths chief
csex1k cmn2- Tns naxf muEning they
,sss cunfseuAsa with . rata ~ tney
- nOvsr AEuAm.d q pay4nG. but hayo
- yuv. L. driver II sumfnsD pnad
- hsga - NI0 . h.ad Tor this ~ Of
uurk and rumnAnu uzdlU10vu0a, fnr -
has su.e. m tn Aupsd Smm Aave paac-
f10nY - r11FnA
sAs1fhT aknEaf pf8n1ns - nat II
,-uah1Aag- . se0lAeA -hDa6@.- Or
fzrmr. Or Aack ooun9rJmaA. Who
Snsxa'r vlnf . hDaa BAT :ssf . isiae
-Suiaf baardSag A0UD fur q ~ dAyA"
To 50 bGe % frannsrt ssuD bu1ennnA
-cv arr several bnardan9 hsuEA q
tn unfHe know - - un6ervUxAd-
N - WY - - - cse unpsofing
- % Sns Of tAess paansa. and in .
fsu dAys ths v1affar usually leavcs
sa9A@a hHxflg In goods and vsudar-
.uE v4aa has bsnume ef his nancy
E9aA op 90 any wifhoat being found
0R- TIE drivH q the A.rk b these
rases esfs HI -zaD06.. Own II thu
Victim r4ss - the Doena - mnklnG .
cn-r7Acs;rs 10 b pr,cuc.ssv povarsesA
PEsllS THAT AWAIT GIRLS CON-
ma TO the CITY.
The evening world., 1912-11-22
LIQUOR Department

Rye, with Of Italian French VermOuth with
Apoinar $1.7O| bottle $15
Whisky Bottle Of Olives Cherries
ing) with pts Of White Lotus Cocktail SOC
Apolnaris. $l25 Avon Club Whisky
g. Hag, bottle, with boling) SOC
White Rock Apoi- Canadian Club Whisky SIZE
$500 Monticello Whkey, full $LO5
bot Prince Charlie Scotch Whiskey
with OF White boing) and
Apolnaris. $3.50 Apollnaris $500
No Free Souvenirs Nth these OFFERS
following Rker egeman Stores have liquor departments
Is West 3ith St G. ord E,ohth Newark n. j.
200 Broadway ~ wv $3.50 '' NV Paterson, N. j.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Bel Air Club has been reor-
ganized with 20 members and Mrs.
Otto S. Lee as president.
Falling 30 feet from the roof Of
Edwin r. Bunlngton's residence at
Rising Sun, John Hatfield escaped
with painful bruises.
Walter p. Burnham has been
awarded the contract for new pub
lie school at Fullerton at his bid ~
Sl9.9S7.
While on a visit to friends IN Rising
Sun. Mrs. Cordelia Lamb of Balti-
more. became III and died.
Wallace MacMonnie. OF New Jersey.
has been appointed inspector OF the
Rising Sun Cow Testing Association.
The home grown supply OF hay be-
coming exhausted on many farms
where a scarcity had never been pre-
vlously known, Eastern shore agri-
culturista are feeding baled hay in
large quantities.
All efforts TO settle the strike OF the
employees II the textile mills at Elk
Mills have iailed, and as result.
many OF the weavers have left for
Philadelphia and elsewhere 20 Eeek
employment The strikers demanded
an increase OF 90 per cont I'm sfges
and a fifty-hve hour week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
CENTRAL SOCIETY ELECTS.

The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Society OF Central Pres
byterian Church was devoted to re-
ports of the Presbyterial meetings
given 10y Miss Josephine Prickett and
Miss Mary Taylor, and 70 the cleo
ton OF officers. Mrs w. S. Prickett
was elected as president, Mrs. J H..
Crawford first vice-president; Mrs
A. ]. Branch, second vice-president;
Miss Eva b. Taylor third vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. William Barr. recording
secretary; Mrs. Perlee Sisler. cores
ponding secretary: Miss Lille Tay-
lor, treasurer; Miss Harriet Match
ett assistant treasurer; Miss Lillian
Budd. secretary Of literature. The
president read letter from Miss
Montgomery Of the Laura Sunderland
School asking the members II they
would send q Bible as a graduating
gift TO their pupil Olive Yeargon. The
treasurer reported total receipts Of
$l6SS, in the contingent fund, S7.32
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
.AHarmleSS WaytO
Darken The Hair
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair yanish-A Remedy
for All Hair Troubles.

Who does not know the value OF
Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair
dark. soft and glossy and in good
condition? As a matter of fact, Sui
phur is a natural element of hair,
and a deficiency Of it in the hair is
held by many scalp specialists to be
connected with loss of color and Vi
tality of the hair. Unquestionably,
there is no better remedy for hair
and scalp troubles, especially pre-
S2ature grayness, then Sage and Sui
phur if properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company OF
New York put out an ideal prepara-
tion of this kind. called Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
in which Sage and Sulphur are
combined with other valuable RENE
dies for keeping the hair and scalp
in clean, healthy condition.
If your hair is losing its color or
, constantly coming out. or if you are
troubled with dandruff or dry. itchy
/ scalp. get a fifty cent bottle OF
T Wyeths Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist use it according to the SIM
pie directions. and see what a diff
3 ference a few days treatment will
make in The appearance of your hair
All druggists sell it. under guar
antee that the money will be refund
ed if the remedy is not exactly as
represented.
Special agent Miller Drug Co
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

ASKS AGAIN
FOR JUSTICE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PEBBLES, o, May S--Continuing
his fighting tactics against Colonel
Roosevelt, president Taft was out
with the lark today to start one Of
the hardest campaigning days OF his
life. Batavia's entire population Of
$500 was out on the railroad em-
bankment to give Taft greeting
shortly after 6 o'clock In a ten
minute platform talk, Taft repeated
the denunciations Of his former
friend in much the same language he
used Monday. He attacked Roose-
velts recall of judicial decisions par
ticularly.
Mr. Roosevelt" said Taft, pro
poses to introduce into our funda-
mental law such innovations and
amendments as make our constitution
worth very little more than the paper
it is written on"
At williamsburg. where large
crowd was waiting, the President
said:
Il do not appeal as a son Of Ohio
/ ask simple Justice cried Taft "a
this crowd.
Good sized early morning crowds
greeted Taft at Mount Grab and Sar-
dinia.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
ARCHIBALD
PROBE In OPEN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May S.--Bars OF
secrecy We're thrown down today from
the impeachment investigation OF
Judge Robert w. Archibald. of the
Commerce Court. when the House
Judiciary Committee resumed its int
quiry Public and press were admit
ted to the hearing. according to a de-
cision reached late yesterday, in eX-
ecutive session. The Grand Jury
smack to the probe was erased.
Before the committee doors were
opened today. the committee spent
some time examining the voluminous
documents transmitted by President
Taf with his special message to the
House. The committee indorsed the
Presidents judgment that disclosure
OF the papers is not compatible with
public interest" It is probable that
few. If any OF the official charges
against Judge Archibald will be dis
closed. unless his impeachment is or
dered and a trial ordered.
Edward j. Williams, known as "Op
tion" Williams, In the Scranton, Pa
coal district, Is the first witness TO b
1 heard by the committee William
is said TO have secured on option OF
the Erie railroads waste coal prop
critics. known as "culm piles" as tn
agent of Judge Archibald William
was sworn yesterday, and is unde
order of the committee to remain II
Washington until his testimony iH
completed A report that William
intended taking a sudden trip to Eu
rope precipitated the present inves
| tigation.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Wilmington People Have Good Rea.
son For Complete RelIance.

SUI W &NAAEh'h' NNNA-"NfN"r
Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache;
To correst distressing urinary ills;
To assist sick kidneys?
There's one way-your neighbors
know
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Wilmington testimony
Mrs j. l.. Stradley. 3lS East Sew
enth street, Wilmington Del says:
Il cannot say anything too good about
Doan's Kidney Pills Two years ago
publicly endorsed them and at this
time I can reiterate that statement
| have induced several of my friends
TO take Doans Kidney Pills and in
every instance this remedy has lived
up TO representations. My back an
noyed me a great deal and sometimes
panied me so severely that I though
| had lumbago. I knew that my kid
neys were affected and as ] heard a
great many people speak fayorably Of
Doans Kidney Pills. | got a supply at
Dansorth's Pharmacy. Before had
finished the contents Of one box, my
entire trouble had disappeared and I
have since enjoyed much better
health"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.

Scott NJ E. Standard Bearers will
give an entertainment in the church
tomorrow night Tho program will
be given by the pupils of Miss Irene
Fulton. The numbers are:
Piano solo. selected. Miss Helen
Dunlap; Trouble in the Amen Cor
ner." Marie Herley: Aunt Elenora's s
Hero" Florence Wright; solo, select
ed. Jeannetta Mammele; Jimmy
Browns Steam Chair" Marie Lewis:
TIT for Tat" Evelyn Frank: when
Malindy Sings Grace Lloyd piano
solo. selected, Miss Elsie w. Robin
son; "A China Clock and a Dresden
Cat" class; "A Trip 10 the City"
Jeanette Mammele; Naughty Zell."
Grace Lloyd; solo. "ln Old Madrid"
(Trotere). Miss Louisa Gee $50 Was
IT, Marie Herley; sketch. Grace
Lloyd and Evelyn Frank; accompan
lists. Miss Elsie W. Robinson and Miss
Grace Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
N. B. DANFORTH
GUARANTEES
RHEUMAFOR
RHEUMATISM

What chance does any sufferer take
when RHEUMA is guaranteed to ban
ish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and
kidney ailments or money back?
why not investigate this offer; talk
to n b. Danforth about II. RHEuMA
surely does drive rheumatic poison
from the system. brings swollen joints
back 10 normal and relieves agony in
two days
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been
absolutely freed from the iron grasp
OF the demon, rheumatism with less
than half a dozen 50-cent bottles A
few hours after the first dose. RHEu-
MA begins to dissolve the uric acid
and drive Il from the body through
the natural channels
Everybody can AFFORD RHFuMA--
the price is only so cents a bottle. and
the dose is small.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
At the Theatres

The Photo-plays production Of
Sarah Bernhardts Camille" being
shown at the Garrick Theatre this
week. marks a long step forward in
the achievements OF the moving pic
ture world. Bernhardt will long be
remembered as the greatest actress OF
her day, and to immortalize her char
acter as Camille is an event of more
than passing moment TO the thousands
who have had the pleasure OF seeing
her on the stage and the thousands
OF others who merely know OF her
work from what others have said of IL.
The pictures at the Garrick are clear
and distinct and one forgets that II
is a picture play instead OF a genuine
production by the great actress her
self. Mile Rejanes Nine. Sans-Gene'
founded on an incident in the life of
the great Napoleon furnishes a de-
lightful second part to the Bernhardt
presentation.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

WASHINGTON, May S.-The iu-
dietary comittee OF the House. which
has been authorized to conduct an in
ouiry into the charges made against
Judge Robert w Archibald of the
United States Commerce Court, has
Summoned several witnesses. The
committee win report whether or not
impeachment proceedings shall bei
started against the jurist. Judge
Archibald, who comes from Pennsyl-
vania, is accused OF being associated
with e. J. Williams of Scranton in
a deal to buy culm banks from the
Erie Railroad on terms so favorable
that a profit OF 100000 or more would
have resulted.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
BROKEN TIRE
AVERTS ACCIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA, Del, May S.-Wil-
liam Schafer. manager Of the Amer
lean Book Manufacturing Company,
rounded the corner opposite the local
hotel in his automobile one night last
week, to find himself confronting a
team coming in the opposite direc-
ton. An almost instantaneous turn
of his steering gear. which nearly
overturned the machine and tore one
tire clear from the wheel, was all
that prevented a possibly fatal acci-
dent to the occupants Of both vehi-
cles. The corner has the reputation
o. being dangerous, and a number OF
autoists express the desire that the
Auto Association post notices there
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
OFFERS CITY PARK
PLOT FOR $500

The executive committee of the
Board of Park Commissioners this
morning received a letter from
Charles Bradley, owner of some
property in the lower part OF the
Ninth ward Offering to the city for
park purposes a half acre Of land
north of East Eleventh street and ex-
tending towards the railroad shops
and west of the Elevated tracks fol
$500 The letter was filed.
The bids for macadamizing Red
Oak Road was awarded to Stewart and
Donohue at their bid of $1,000. There
we're three bids received The con-
tract for laying a sidewalk in Kirk
wood Park was laid over for a few
days.
The weekly payroll was ordered
paid.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

works through the pores and removes
the cause: dissolve two tablespoon
fuls of CalociC- compound in basin
of warm water Soak the feet in this
for full fifteen minutes, gently rub
bing the sore parts" The effect is
magical All soreness disappears in
stGntly. Corns and callouses can De
peeled right off. It gives instant re-
lief for bunions. aching and sweaty
smelly feet. Any druggist has Gallo
eide in stock or will quickly get
il from his wholesale house. A twen-
ty-five cent box usually cures the
worst feet. Calocide Is not a patent
medicine. Dol't waste money on un-
certain remedies. Insist on getting
what you want from the druggist.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
DISSECTED CAT
CAUSED CRIME TALK

Health Officer Emil Ulrich thought
he had discovered a dark crime today
when neighbors called him from his
home to an alley at Tenth and Pine
streets, where they pointed out to him
a bundle wrapped in blood soaked
newspaper.
Ulrich tore of the wrapping and
found a cat some one had evident
ly dissected. The animal had been
cut almost to pieces.
The health officer had the grue-
some object removed 10 the crema-
tory
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
AFFLICTED MAN DISMISSED.

John Howell who was ordered ex-
amined by Judge Cochran yesterday,
when arraigned in City Cour. on the
charge of breach Of the peace. was
dismissed in court today after It was
stated that he was mentally afflicted
only while at home Howell had been
confined in the State Insane Hospital.
Howell promised the court today 20
stay away from his wifes house.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

through letters sent direct to the
Treasury Department
It is an interesting fact that Sec
tary Sherman's experience with this
first attempt to float a popular gov
ernment loan served the Treasury De-
partment well when the great popular
loan of two hundred millions was
made by the department in 1898.
Copyright, 1912. by r. j. Edwards
AL rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
.The Secretary of the Navy Who
Wouldn't BE Steamed
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
PUPILS IN aRIyALSv TONIGHT.

The senior class play, "The Rivals"
will be presented before invited rela-
tives and friends this evening in the
High School auditorium. The dress
rehearsal was given yesterday morn
ing before the High School pupils
This interlude in the mornings work
came as surprise TO the school and
was greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
TONIGHT AT EAsTLAKE CHURCH.

In the general topic of the peoples
department in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church tonight will be. "The Book of
Ephesians." The set topic Will be;
Built Into Christ" The Christian
Endeavor Society will consider inn
portant business at its monthly meet
ing at 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
Lillian Russelps Warming.
Sore Feet; Bad Health.

Lillian Russell is a physical Won
der Now in mature years. but hav-
ing preserved the fresh beauty of
youth. In the Chicago Tribune she
says: Care Of the feet. hardest work
ed members of the body is absolutely
essential to health. Irritation from
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
EyANs.sTILEs.

A. the home OF the Rev. r. IT,
Adams. No 1928 King street Sunday
afternoon Mrs Cordelia Evans ard
Kimhall II. stiles were married by
Mr.. Adams. Mr.. Stiles Is farmer
Of Trenton, n. ]. After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs stiles left for Trenton.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

sore feet often
causes serious
nervous disorders
a n d n OF h u &
brings face wrin-
kles quicker. "
Here is the best
treatment known
to science for all
foot ailments. 4
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
GIVEN srRPRIsE PARTY.

Mrs. r. B. Lank OF No 290s Wash
ington street was given a birthday
surprise party on Saturday evening
The evening was pleasantly passed
and refreshments we're served. The
Folsom Keen orchestra Of Eastlake NJ.
f. Church. furnished music. About
fifty guests were present
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
PROPERTY SALE.

Tatnall and Company, agents for
Captain John Dunn, have sold the
property at the northwest corner OF
Eleventh and Madison streets TO Dr.
Willard Springer.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
RAIN CArSES POSTpoNFMFNT

Owing to the storm of last evening
the monthly meeting Of the Diamond
State Poultry and Pigeon Association
was postponed until next month.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
YOING FRIENDS MEET.

The postponed annual meeting OF
the Young Friends Association will
be held in Friends School gymnasium
this evening at s o'clock. After the
business meeting a farce by John Ken
drick Bangs will be presented.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
RICHARDSON PARK NOTES.

Mrs. William Wintrup of Belmont
avenue, is very Ill. Or France is in
attendance.
Mr.. Beardsley, Of DUPONT Road, il
III at his home.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
MRs. MALr0N Tn ENTERTAIN.

Mrs W Marshall Walton OF Ken
nett Square. has issued cards for
luncheon on Saturday in honor OF
Mrs. Vincent Hazard and Miss Mary
r. Hazard Of this city
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
FAIR As CHURCH BTNFFIT

A fair will be held in the base
ment of Hope Baptist Church. Twen-
ty-third and Pine streets. beginning
May 1S. Articles Of all kinds will be
on sale.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
no TALK OF STRIP TICKETs.

The Public Utilities Commission
will meet this afternoon to consider
the strip ticket litigation.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINED

The annual election of the New
Century Club will be held this after
noon. AS there are several nomina-
tions for each office, the interest is
much greater in the election than for
several years past
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
nnRY MR- MrssICK HERE.

The funeral Of William F. Messick,
OF Colts Md. will take place tomor-
row. Interment will be made in
Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
HINES FOR MILITIAMEN.

The First Battalion 0. NJ ID viii
take a number OF hikes TO the towns
near Wilmington.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-02-27
Woes OF the Rich.

A smile illumined the countenance
If the head bookkeeper The rich
nave their troubles" he said Jouously
Yesterday the old man told me to
come up to mis- house after hours to
20 over some accounts with him
When arrived, about 7 o'clock, he
AID on his evening clothes and was
going to the theater, he told me- He
had an early dinner so as to work
with me until his wife should return
from an automobile drive up in the
Catskills. where she had been all day
He was expecting her any minute, he
laid, and meantime we would go over
the accounts. He had bought the tick
els, OF course. We went to work
comfortably enough, but after a while
the old nan began to get nervous
Eight o'clock came. and $780, and
still no wiley. The old boy swore
and | mad to try to lool sympathet
ic AT o'clock he received tele
phone message that wifeys party was
up in the Croton watershed with six
pupctures and might never get home
The old man wasn't hit to work any
more that evening"