davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Fried Apples and Onions.

Take one large Spanish onion to
six good sized cooking apples. Slice
apples without pairing them and slice
onion thin. Fry together in butter,
keeping the pan covered to hold the
steam and prevent burning. Sprinkle
lightly with sugar while cooking to
add to the flavor CT the dish. but do
not add the sugar until the apples and
onions are nearly done, as sugar burns
easily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Cocoanut Cookies,

one cup sugar. egg, butter size
or walnut, one-half cup sour cream.
one-half cup molasses, one-half tea
spoon OF soda, one-half teaspoon bak-
ing powder, n cup cocoanut, pinch
or salt, three cups Of flour, vanilla to
taste. Roll, cut and bake.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
HOW 70 M

;ssa;.L in ali line as, J, NJ
pletely that sr aa'e d
70 the fact t t,efy r,sI
dc Ges som ne must s sp. u ~
to So tsi it is with ll az, ny
maintain al t tho amount mount "
For manv reiaand
with much i,, years I'll
g., maintained
s sva nIr the
AND Bladder Re Rem s1sat
beginning oegh n the proeaI,
confidence in II ,bU lp.
chasing. ''es Of
,.I They have on H. -
,efs received from a'' ~
q result of its uss
.s mOwey YER, il YOU WI
no., Binghamtona' I n III
va1s paper. They v,n]
you a sample 6ot, S,S
lutely free. '''as
Regular sizes -.
s'StS-hfty cents any, !,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Fruit Cookies,

'wo cups sugar, one cup lard, two
ups raisins. two eggs well beaten,
one cup of milk, two teaspoons baking
powder and a pinch of salt, one table,
spoon mixed spices and enough -four
70 roll nicely Cut and bake.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
CIara's Little n

A certain young culaa
give his lady-lovs a tif
ent, but could not n'i.
what it should be; S,l
he called he frankly ton
Guilty under which be W.
"Want to make me
Clara exclaimed, ID velis
tonishment. why, cA
get yourself" ,.J
The curate took W1
fered himself on the 'pN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Corn Gems.

Beat together a half cupful OF but
ter, a half cupful Of sugar and two
eggs. When smooth add two cupfuls
OF sweet milk, then two cupfuls each
OF cornmeal and flour. Lastly stir in
three tablespoonfuls of baking powder
and bake in gem pans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
PITIFUL SIGHT W1|

"A few days after tt
m infamed spot on Cd
which soon began spd
baby was completely ceI
his eyes, ears and seau
weeks he was bandaged
foot. He could not has
clothing on. Our resuli
pronounced It chronic I'd
a very able physician al
the best in this locality,
the disease began spr(
baby was completely
was losing flesh 50 rapid
came alarmed and decldst
cura Soap and Ointment
mot until | commenced
cura Soap and Ointment
what he looked like, as
wash him, and | had bsss
application after another
removing the scale from !
hair came of, and left
bald, but since we have
Cuticura Soap and 0llu
rs much hair as ever.
after we began to use ,
Soap and Ointment be \
cured. | don't believe 4
have eczema worse than
Before we used The q
edies we could hardly lodi
was such a pitiful sight
fuss until | would trsaIl
seemed to relieve him 20
cura Soap and 0intrs1
themselves and the result
ly and surely bring Is N
ommendation." (signstl
Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa, N
Although Cuticura So
ment are sold by drugs
ers everywhere, a ssn'
with 32-page book, will y
on application to Gu
a. Z. Boston.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Her Way.

Mrs. Woggs-So you keep your hua
Dan nome evenings? suppose o
put his slippers where he can ana
EN-?
Mrs. Boggs-No; put ais ovsA
sloes where he cant.-Puck
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
A Natural

NdsoTdT TToPeUSTtys
You can't teach women anything
by experience"
We'll, naturally. they object to get.
ting any wriakles."-Baltimore Amer.
lean. :
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
EASY WAY TO HANDLE TRUNKS
Wonderful Help in Moving
Heavy Baggage.

Sometimes a woman is compelled to
move heavy trunks or boxes because
her husband or the boys are not at
home. An old broom placed under
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Met His Match.

AlkaA ke-They have just take,
Roaring Bill to the hospital.
Pistol Pete-What happened a
him?
Alkali Iks-He triod to Sr ~k M.
suhragist meeting.]uM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
ITO BE C~ONTINUED.)

man, but 1t seems that you are ppkx
doing a great injury to the lecture
market in This secticv."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12

one end or corner. will be a great
help in sliding it over the floor. II
the woman has strength enough to
lift the box up 10 the broom can be
put under the center, she al then
manage to drag the trunk across the
floor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12

A country girl was
lege for the Christmas
the old folks we're ns''..
IN her honor. During
brought out some ..
to show to the sues.''
beautiful silk creation,
before the admirlns Nv.
isn't it perfectly s
exclaimed. Just u tl,n. !
q poor little inslsniI ,.,s.
Her hard.wOrkins ~
moment, then turned ~ -
darn It, an I'm tna'
Home Journal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12

pr. pierce's Pls ss., =;
up 10 years ago. ,;r Ias'
soated tiny sranule''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
misleading ~

misleading
"How did you com, ~.
study Of the Russian u,s". X
mot well. Mn'' rovbi
pronounce a 10. .,ons a
physician came :, me1
TO take all kinos
up q cold"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18
ifeIfel SoiIfen 8orifeG mellem f6r

W HAl
Oct er gleoeIi9t at gore iaoOannt
O~plebelier. 0g en0ltu lterre ct
@l@0en BOG, noar oi m60er ct Vfen.
neife, og 'ao moa uO6rpOe: 9tei.
bOor ban bar %foron0ret Jig til in
5orOel, Oct er 10 Ell 5orifel iom mel.
lem Gag OF Dot, nnur Di tGnfer
poo afgr~ % onu"l Ger fortGlles
ON 5rimo0t % Beef, ionl 6a00e
ituOeret iommen / agbenbop1l, at De
efter mango 4nrs 5orls6 TOM til at
tale or1 0ere8 Stu0enterti6. De
bar eG0re Meno, 9errens itooal9te
ReOIfober og a~r6ei0ere | Gingoar-
ben. 5rimo0t io96e til Beef; Den
@ong | 86ben6non bar on en- rig.
tig Seeming; o9 on 5rimo0t, ioureoe
Sect, ell ielpretfpr0ig 95e0e. Get
bar ogiaa ct af6r" og M. 0g
oct bar en0oo oct aIlermeit glGoe-
lige. Obi itorre 6oronOring fan Der
life tpnfes me0 ct Menneife emo
roor man fan iige: 66r bar ieg en-
Securing, mn er ie9 ct @uos Barn,
fsr bar ie9 ieIpretipr0ig 56O, MI
CT iea EN- retfnrOioaiort SpnOer.
Noor 9olIus ifreo 9reoe til line
Renigbeoer, iuu fiinOe ban oper
for Dem pe9e poo ben g~GnOeli9e
6orifel meqem rfer" og mn. San
ifriDer tit 3omcrne: Scr oor :
SDnoenS Sienere, men M er 5
frigiorte ira 5pnOen, ier frernitiQe0e
s GOer5 2emtner ion llren6e0s og
llretipr0iqbeos 5ienere til ltretfpr-
0iqbe0, men MI fremitiGe8 @6ers
2emmer Iom Hetfer6igbe0s 8ienere
til SeaigsreIie. SCR boo0e @Oers
2ib Sen Ooerifrift: gn6en Oerpad
er 06oen. geu err @noen ct eoi9t
Qio.
sci fan / bore Gage life ioooon /
8l9ng ifrioe og tale til bore Menig.
beoer om 0enne glG0eliqe 5oron.
bring imenem f6r o9 mi. Scr Der
er iaa mango, iom riotignot bGrer
a%riitennoon, men ion enonu life bar
opIeOet ct 9rlt0 / 0eres 9ib, fife
bar %opIeoet. at Seius fom Dem NOR
oq 6eIte oeres Gin i to 8eIe, ct
ofsr", iom hi er fer0ig meo pao
@runo al bans 6orioning, 90 ct
mt" / ioIi9 @Ie0e ooer 6erren8
al6rig ~ip.gten0e 1oo6e.
Den. @iro Ife Qoo, gilfoarene er
DC Ianme iom oen Sang. SEQ Sri.
itn5 Sell5, Dor 3erre, FER oct Den
Tao / 0og. at ct Menneife ooer.
Rodr ira Oe0en til 2ioet. @eroelt
Tiger ioa: 9}ci. mn er ban en- i6r.
gelig en-, fsr BAR ban ror % goo.
4u cr ban en- feOelia en-, men f6r
bar ban Ipitia % fornaiet. Den
ban ielo iiqer: Scr oar ieg en- ipr.
9elig en-, for lea 6ap0c inaen nna.
dig @lpo, men mn er ieg ireIit og
biprget. 1ar par iea + @run0en
meget nlpffelig, men mi er alt fla
ret o9 fuGO of 5rp0.
@i0 at on mootte 6aoe opleoet
bette, iom qioer 0ie 2oo til at tale
ON ofar" % mn, ellers 6eo til
ariitl8 SENS. oor 5errel
Sobs. 3onneien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18
8OganmeloeIie.
,Om pore ~friiteliae Cpaaber",

pOm Oore friitelige CpgaDer",
af .. Z. OGien, SAT 2tDoine 2(oe.,
@6ioago, ST., Ii Sioer i 0mflog.
Bris 25 Gt8; foo@ Dos Boriatteren
Sfriftets i6rite Del i~nNeboloer
8roio % 8oeii en- Iilifpn0elie til
Bunfferne ont at boloe foit oeo Sri
iten0om % Mo0erSmoaI og bets
iioite ooifillige 6orteIlinger / fri
itelig 9(oIlo. Oct er ct life OeIment
.5frift, iom fan leies me0 ll0bDtte.
SPAR Worius 6anien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18
Blues Sang fna 00nlemNnO.

Il no iteQ mi bette Dreng,
lea op ME o iom.
giue BON ie0Oe De 81 5eng.
i9nae 9p5ielop
Y}te bon Il iua 9umeu ttGt,
traage 6aat te SPILL.
&c p mort 90 iil0e @tat,
jon 90 no 8laenlia.
6aae Dan iltoe 8amen long,
@tlte ma aa 90 mel.
Sans Dan grnoe mamie @on9,
Hpe ban zoe bin Sci.
vi maa ten faa ,5ee aa alGir,
9eencn nlaa Ii ilO;
ri tan Il al Dem ct 6eir,
Ii fon oieen pi oiio.
Y}en noe no, ON it iao Ipng.
Soften G forbt,
ioa roe 6oae o Ntue Bpng,
0lue 10 6eie 81:
lou zoe bber nnip 9eenen let
@intertsm 0 Sfue,
&oniemouo ri al ifo bet
Srooi o &iuterlue.
Spoouu ifo ct 60 ier fen,
nne 3 blioe tine.
6 ifa iojtonS no at tien,
bbem ifo bee ier que?
81 oil tunf DO 6op 0aip
bei o 10 &obper,
ban mon 6lim ier StBtteitom,
beir ems oo FIJI bper.
Marie z buIefen.
(Seiifo(ebIooet).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18
2ss 8riisr.

Som Jsse al en- for6eIostger, 0r6n5us meO 5crIGsgerne Ter
ri ss Ston6 til berefter at beregne laOsre grier pa ~Forfteniqe
tmpsrtereoe gSger ipeciet ira SnSre gRisfons JorIos. Seref.
ter oe tnOtI u0ert saI6er fdeenoe:
4hod, o.: Timber SDoforfet, $nhet 80. tn6b. ........... 1920
aroct, o.: 8pen oeo SSen, $9ftd 80, moi. ......... 1870
Barring 8oulo: 1omhin, inob. Observation-Disclosures. 100
8Iomberg, g.: 5or 0R~e0orbeiOere 8srnettrten 1.-2. Oft. 80
Buob.. g.: Jorte0nger H. iu6b. ............... 100
Drenge os Grenee, Saft4 80, mob .............. so
@oroon, Sen. q. o.: 8repe til bans SITTER, $H. 60, mob. 100
Raofer, u. g.: @enne1brtooet, $GHet 80, in6S. ....... 1.20
Na6ian, q. g.: Den ret, Sefet 100, rrSb ........... 160
NotbmfIs, gearie: elidbetb, mob .......,........... 100
Fetrer, Qonrit8: en Praitefrues Sttorie, mob. -. 1850
Beterien, 8. G.: Soo6 er arHtenOou, rnSb. ............. 100
Biesbsrr Og Bi9eb6rn, &etet 80, in6b. .............. 80
listing, s.: @DanasIets Seirs9one. Snob........... 400
Green's gO6e Strib. SrSb. =. :. ....... AGO
aanpen meUem So os gantro. Oft go. so
Gronts of aBfsf. Oh. .............. &c
Bernepofhl. SnSb. =. =. ............ so
NebNer, s. G.: SreTenbe sanSbebsr. $t. .............. 10
9sa. extt. 2asI, Ssxfe,
SLay, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18
Gn Gejie senncm DC nOrOiife 2on6s

Gn 9cjic scnncm Se nOrSiifc 2onoe.
% imuffe tolorereoe importere6e
grepfort me0 8roipefter ira Dam
mart. Nor1e, Sperrie og 6inIanH
Tamt 6hqtort ira boer at nruntc
l9nn6e. Soert Set / en- net Bnfft
meo pootrpft Smilag. gris 50Gts
|3 9nffer for 500.
9oniTb 2utberon BubI. Sonie
Blair, Rebr.
The evening world., 1912-11-27

he took the occasion to do so. And his
belief in HIS OWN Importance in
creased every day. He wanted every
body to realize that he was a very busy,
high and mighty parsonage, and he as
sumed u pose toward that end
II anybody came to see him on any
business, he received him with an air OF
l know-all- about-it, but show ME II YOU
can.
That he was SUCH big man was the
impression that he wanted to convey
And. very much like the ostrich. he
became buried In mis- own bigness, little
realizing that he was seen JUST as he
was.
One day quiet, unassumng man
came In to see him on little matter
OF business, and as usual was greeted
In the brusque. look whO-I-am manner.
The man began to explain "A situation
In order TO bring to the point the OBJ
JECT he had come for. The import
ant" Individual went on writing letters
as usual, calling the Office boy. direct
ing the stenographer, using the tele-
phone and in fact giving the visitor the
very uncomfortable feeling OF being a
rank INTRUDER. The caller had not
gone far into his business wneh the
man said:
! BE brief. my friend. My time Is
worth money. 7 haven't time for ex-
plantations and don't think you have
anything | want, anyhow" and left but
little chance for any further interview
The man went as quickly A. he had
come.
The next morning the important" In
dividual received a letter which read:
my Dear Sir: The undersigned cails1
yesterday TO see you on a little matter
Of business. You hardly gave him .
chance to explain. APPEARING to b.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
Cheer Up, Cuthbert!
by Clarence L. Cullen.


shins %. THE New Yorh Evening World.
smart Bird. but somehow we're Partial
to the Kind that Don't Permit them-
selves to b. Burned to . Clinker.
The Time Is Al Hand when q snssr
will be considered snide!
We can't Keep In Trim by watching
Other Fellows Play Bail any more than
we can Massage our Mental Muscles by
Letting the Bunch" do our Thinkins
for US!
Some OF US want satan to Get Behind
us for the Sake OF Giving W . Shovel
The Hunter Uho chooses 0ro0 10,
Guide has No Kick Coptaa u \.
Gets Lost!
The Trouble about tho NoislIy Turned
New Leaf Is that IT'S Too I.iabis TO 0s,
Torn.
The real Simon I.ssree IL Customi
Ridicule Is the Tool with which Fool,
seek to Patternixe Mankind.
We've Noticed that the Fellow who
habltually Plays SAFE Billiards never
makes a Record RUM
Success isn't Won half 20 often a,
II In Annexed!
It's Surprising how Littie Time w
have 10 ScrutiniSe our NeiEhbors wheu
we Oct the Habit OF Looking OUR.
SELVES Overt
Some Day" 10 a Short Cur TO N,
Gem etery!
It's only when our Friends Cease Il
Expect Anything of W that the Tobos
Awaitsi
| II you Want 20 Find Ont what'I
Wrong. Hold . Direct Primaries ,~iti
Yourself!
The Enjoyable Melancholy In whio'
Adolescence Rsveis 10 Z Whole Hsa
Different from the Real Thing OF IN.
Later Yssrsl
What Bottles W 10 hoo Anyboas
Possesstpo Youth a~d Health con Fat
TO Recognize tho Fact that he Hold.
the Too Po4r IN ~ DscbI
The evening world., 1912-11-27

snuB ~. NIne NeW Evening WOriuD.
such busy man that you had no time
to give ATTENTION TO an appointment
that you had previously made. II this
Is your attitude toward those who seek
! OH concern in a business way
whether business may result or noU
the SOONER we dispense with your
services the better.
Il had come unheralded as the new
President OF your company to talk over
with you the probability OF enlarging
your end OF the business and putting
YOU In charge. But seemingly had
NO CHANCE to do this. Modesty and
courtesy are the strongest assets OF him
who seeks to be the man higher up.
As soon as man II TOO important to
LISTEN and LEARN he il worthless to
his enterprise. You are hereby asked to
1 resign. (Slgned
THE PRESIDENT or THE
| COMPANY"
| MORAL: THE TRULY BIG MAN Is
HE WHO DOES NOT HAVE TO
| SHOW IT.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
BY frederic ReddaX,

ing Co. The New York Evening World.
spired and to question the metre or
grammar was almost profanity.
The tune OF "Old Hundred" fashioned
on the model OF a German chorale, was
composed by Guillaume Franc. l543. and
was POSSIBLY revised by Martin Luther.
The DoxolOsy. sung to the same music
and commonly known as the long
metre doxology." Is the last stanza OF
Bishop Ken's beautiful Morning and
Evening Hymns" The last stanza
stands apart now, and Of IL may be said
that II Is one OF the greatest short
hymns Of praise. As II was FIRST written
the Doxoloyy read
Praise God from whom all bless.
ings foW:
Praise Him all creatures here
belOW;
Praise him above, We heavenly
host;
Prdise Father, Son and Holy
Ghost
Men and women OF every Protestant
church ana creed use "Oii Hundred
and the noxoloEy with never a Thought
Of Goctrinal differences.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
The Coming of the Law
By Charles Alden Settler

LOT ,-s' unat no u iv,ss
III some see. nn' ~ 49,
"s r.. s ~ :" 80. d., .haw,ns abovs Tho
Inc dawn was JUST show'ns nvoV. n sse
horizon wnen nv .oue w ~ ~.
MOUSE nna roue ,.,n" 80, .,srs
por.n-spparen' hos ns 80. food
curing ny ao'cnce ,.,,.r a
no haseuon, anu n - h.rS
droop'ns pony S"o"'"s Ss"'
ridins. .na -.
Norton passso 'ne corr, 49, -, ths,r
up to the two r'en. \ glance a. .me nv.
faces told him that sometn,ns msa ,Ss
wrong. But oelore ne eo.'N ~. rcs
The evening world., 1912-11-27
Wireless Pictures.

A CCoRDING to In Revue, young
"A Italian experimental. Francesca
u de Bernocch the son OF a
Turin merchant. has been successful in
his attempts to send pictures by the
Marconi process. Though only twenty
Ave years of age. he has been inspired
by Prof. Rhigis investigations OF tho
Hertzian waves He has now sue
ceeded In transmitting images. draw
lngs and autographs which retained the
precise features OF the original with
great fidelity.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
The Pocket Encycfopedia.

hing 20. The Nes York Evening World.
brandy aud whiskey p Brandy IS dis
TILED from wine and cider: whlskey
from fermented grain.
49, -(What use do the body's bones
serveD-They serve az framework
for the muscles and as a protection to
the vital organs.
G0.-(W What is the origin OF the name
"Paris?')--The aborigines who lived
near Frances present capital were
called the PARISH, or the midtown"
tribe
The evening world., 1912-11-27


10 scarcely revived In watching the ex-
trsordinarily clever Baroness Bettina
outwit the Duke of Richelieu and his APP
prehensive followers who are Intriguing
against her dear friend, Queen Marie
Antoinette. Little Bettina from Vienna
alone can foil them-this much IS clear.
She has. we gather with some difficulty.
gained possession Of a paper lampoon-
Ing the sovereign. and by hanging on
to II she causes the author. none other
than the Duke himself. considerable un-
easiness. In the chase for It he 10 Joined
by various highborn ladies' and gentle
men who are reminded that they may
lose their heads II they don't ana the
paper.
No audience to-day can be expected
to grow wildly excited over q myster-
ious paper that is tracked through four
acts. To say the least, it's rather tame
sport. But It IL fairly interesting to
watch the sleight-of -hand tricks that
Nine. simone performs with that elusive
paper. In using It for a iampshade.
whisking II into a secret drawer, and
leaving II on her table in a box with u
false top, she keeps everybody guessing.
The evening world., 1912-11-27

point OF hdVlns u
responsible" po-
sition. He had
what they termed
worked his way
up"
And now that he
was up he wanted
everybody to know
Il. especially those
who were In the
various stages BE-
LOW him.
So. every chance
he had OF showing
his AUTHORITY
The evening world., 1912-11-27
Copyright. 1912. by til. Outing Publishing CO.
SYNOPSIS OF rRpcppiSa CHAPTERS.

sfNOi'Sls OF PRCCBmN0 CHAf'rERs
a., Kent Hollis, . New yort newspaper man ros:
wsst 20 by bottom g ,ass shAIs Of his dss ,i
lsw Is openly dsfiei by the Cettlemen's Associs.
ton hesde,i " ? bully nAnSa Dvnla,ss. On his
Ianis,.s. ior ,nsSitins Nshis hsssi,os . prssy
Il. Who nvea q q nesrby ranch 9Th her b?!hsrl.
Nd !r' Sssnsy sss s;s only -' ,c,sr.;a q
No. q ht ut. ts:hs. syst, az Kieles.
hmeelf the laws Sdvsnss sssnt." Soon sftss.
yard e sncny@c,. scts Y found on the k'e r.
o'caosi train IL, sssains, Hollis rstu:s. 70
Z q. sRR- GA ss, g P S,., Kim iiM s.
Svs~ams. Ten spo S!''s ss% turn" Nm from
muriero,s Zoe ipio Z friend. That .sSsniag a.
holls Y ydips home toward his rsnca punls,s,
ton. when Hollla does not fsturu TO the sanch.
| rides TO Dry Bottom In seArA N him.
The evening world., 1912-11-27

~
Haseiton cabin. Nellie Hassi-
ton had given him what care
che could out Of her limited
hnovndre ana now nothing
mora cou,d n. don~ until hs arrival of
,he C,ns IRON aocior
svarhrd An bsndaxes. hin clothing tern
"a so,,.'I-N.s ,housn ar, hs~,,ns Nm,
~ .r.s,.,,. Ma a.. .,.sa h,,, hs,,,-h
~. ,n"a~nns sSnd ..,.,.H NJ. ~.
svo,isn MA ~fola sreat horiv ioohins
az ,hou.h n had rscsivsS ~. ma rim,,m
81. "a h..S -a,isns aa,v Sso,r -.
~ IA. ,ason"sa.s ia. ,.s,,,n~ -,
e' ,neo"e
. ~. u
~, ,..S ' ~ s
Wv" - .ne '"Ju'e" "~" VII" sum-
~..sSte Ply =. -. -.
..rs. ~
" VI "' """ "
..e ..,., r.. n. .,,., .,sn,-
..r,s., 80. .,..,. ...,, .ns.s. s..,"..S
,hs S,ns nr,n.. an, the ia Az. ~
.Icos sovs.d n,S rir .rcs.,r. Is
locked ~ Norton With . frown' eve
csn't AZ sov,h,ry here n. .aid .hor<Iv
until The doctor comes. I'll take vo,i
down where found him"
They went OUT and mounted their
ponies Down the trail q mile or %
they came TO a level that led away
toward Rabb,t-Ear Creek. From the
level they could sec the Circle Cross
buildings. scattered over q small stretch
OF plain on the opposite side Of the river
There was no ne around them. no
movement Norton srimaced toward
them.
Hsxelton h'lttd his pony In some ~.
grass near bare. sandy spot on the
plains The grass here grew only IN
patches ana Norton could PLAINLY sc
NUMBER OF hoof prints IN the saho. one
single SCI req away across t"e pns
Toward the Dry bottoih ,raI. cee'ns
the showing expression III norton sSs''
i .,,, spons ou.euy'
m. noi'm iran re mus,
,oon he pry no,toh iran an Wss -
w .ne s'orn ro',er say ne uu
p,ooap'y eahe ~ pec-,use .no
anyways. vs. nus iran; ! toho"ed
PACK INTO tne mis- unui ! was sWe.
The evening world., 1912-11-27

We don't Blame
10 on "Heredity'
Uhen zoe DO sOn1}-
thing Big!
Don't stop to
Sterilize the MIX Of
Human Kindness!
It's the Self-Con-
dOncrs who give
Temptation her Ter
rible Reputation as
The evening world., 1912-11-27

morous infections are happily suited TO
high comedy-but not SO her gestures,
which too often suggest low comedy.
While she has charm Of a flashing sort,
she lacks both softness and sentiment
when Bettina should soften In showing
her genuine love for Belange. Oddly
enough. while most OF the costume are
beautiful, Nine. Simone herself appears
In unbecomng gowns until the last act.
when. with powdered curls setting off
her Intelligent face and In costume
Of foggy-gray and pearls she makes
very pretty picture.
To this last portrait Julian
LEstranxe. as the Marquis Of Belange,
Is pictorially a fitting companion piece.
Unfortunately. however, the manner OF
the French courtier cannot always be
as gracefully assumed as the clothes
and Mr.. L'EstranSe Is too directly Brit
ish ever to have walked the smooth and
slippery paths of Versailles. Miss
Pauline Frederick Is beautiful to see
as the jealous mistress OF the Marquis.
but she makes more of her clothes than
she does of her part. Miss Edith Cart
wright. also beauteously arrayed, gives a
certain distinction of carriage to an I'M
a ioti, had II ult n m
The evening world., 1912-11-27
Ehle New PlAxs
%EN "The Paper Chase" ZEykN
YNSX Like Chud'S Play MGX
V3UtN for Nine. Simone. @@
z $5Hsk



-
61gusf
sparkling Of
possibly q
The evening world., 1912-11-27


. a d.
= From
10 In
The evening world., 1912-11-27

Copyright, i3i2, bS The Press Puhi
50I.-Why is Norndy Though BE-
yOnd the Arctic CircleJ hdbitdblc,
5O2.-What is the origin of he ,cord
"grogr
503.-Whdt are blood c0rDHscles'
jOi. what are the rdriOus uses Of
the blood corpuscleS'
5Oj.-Whot is the windom OF ne
eyer
-HESE questions VIII be answered
Friday, iere are replies 10 Mon
days;
ts6.-(When and how was alcohol dis
covered ?)-About 100 years ago by an
alchemist who bundered on the dis
covery while looking for an elixir OF
Me-"
W. - GLOW does canning preserve
fruitD-The heat OF cooking kills the
bacteria which cause decay. and the
tight sealing OF the cans prevents new
bacteria from reaching the fruit
A-(What Is the difference between
The evening world., 1912-11-27
T'other.

Tease.
No Promises are so Eloquent as those
Of the Chronic Backslider!
The Phoenix may have Been "A Pretty
The evening world., 1912-11-27

Copyright. 1912. by The ffes Publ
>CR idea OF Sorry sQulrm Is to
Claim that we Inherited a Pre-
= disposition" to This. That. or
ther.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
Fables of Everyday Folks
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright. 1912. by The lrross Publ
THE "lMPORTANT" MAN.
. nee upon a time there was an
IMPORTANT" individual. He
had In some way risen to the