davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-02
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, CHARLESTON. &. c..
March The entries for Mondays
races are rs follows.
FIRST RACE Two.yxar o,ds; pure sa0O; sell
ins !srss -na ocs,naif snr,onf;Go . ' Il {, iT;
S%prsStiy Mis.' .iG: ofmsnda spi.. los sen.loi
sFisoi., iO4; .kindsr Lon. "a Lunar EcliJs.,
100, First Sight, .ti2i latent. 100. Little Wait.
ioii Az sIifsls Tgs,sns; ian IA. u,,. .ao.
Isr. ilO; Mothsrhns. il0i. FSWn. Ito; rrpc.,,
Nsssr CHI, ITO. sale, no; Wood Dove, lilo;
,iin Toy. 40. Chiffon Trance. no.; Losthly
ph,nnD RxCE,IThrs-. ysSiGld, and up, .purs
Manager Mack. W; BAD News, 81; Hob H., N%.
laNw,s,,. % Mocsier, 100 Captain Bra,j, oaj
most FofI, FIN n'l,ssr Three ,sar-olas .ra up;
~, nS Sssia%sffi .M:.t,n y f%,sii..o%, 8
" .'Trince Ahmed, i0I; Hound the World, iii;
nrAe,r. ioi ''Berkelsy, io7 Donsu. iis
,. SiFT .Is.i ESs " ySss, E:.,G and w, Ssi 'i s.,
laek. ios; KnSht Deck, los. king A'ondah
IDS; Ms,ries, los; %inci,ioa, 100 Woribos, lis
EmI~ror wnlisna ilsi star Blue, i0o; u
sIxT Iasou ,,Ii,n., 1 TIS' ms l,a, .Sd .s,,n S,as s.,l,
r':Wsstsm Bdis. 81; :hattis., los 'iShn; ri,
! .Ssf.t ,%' id tn'!.fh as.sssss,. ii,@Sjj kk ssS' rs iyTcn' Ii d isS
III .wa%f6 GM,S s. ,oli MI: lS1,s iai
iowance o' five pounds claimed.
ITua IUHfH
The evening world., 1912-03-02
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-Purse $50; two-year-
Odds; four furlongs-High star. 1903 MAR
TIM, " to l. Is to l. n . to /. first;
Ethelburg H.. III ,Sklrvin), . 10 |, : to
s. and 4 Ia ), second: star OF Danube.
100 Koerner), Z to /, 5 TO y, Q to 8, third.
Time. ~ 3-5s. Clinton. Cross Patch,
Ralph Lloyd, George Karme. Zwingli.
Ella Crane, Cedar Brook, Rostortium
also ran.
SECOND RACE.-rour-year-olds and
up; purse $500; selling, six furlongs-
Podkin. 100 Conner, 3 to !, . to !, 8 to
8. first; Gold Cap. los Nv. WILSON,, Is TO
s, 8 to 5, and 4 TO ). second; Dominica.
iA (Skirvin). : to |, 5 to 2, 7 to 5. third.
Time. liz la. Louis Descognets. Cal
volatile, Ottilo. West Point, Rue. Detect,
Frog. S~tarboard, Teddy Bear. Jennie
Wells, Charley Straus. knight Deck
also ran.
THIRD RAcE-purse. sioo. f~our-yelr-
olds ana upward. seven fu.,ongs.-i;lla
Bryson, iG3 Crurner), . to ., : to . and
3 10 5, won; Sea Clir. los tGoose), . Ia
I, 3 to | and 7 TO ), second; Kormack
ii3 IPeek). even. . to o and out, third,
Time. LIZ 3-A Leopold. Camel, Onager,
xkAS oiympian also rsu.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
SUBWAY DIRT FLYING
ON BROADWAY SECTION.
First Working Shaft Is Sunk at
Chambers. Street Corner of
City Hall Park To-Day.

Dirt began TO fy to-day on section I
OF the Broadway subway. This extends
from Park place TO Walker street and Is
TO be built by the Degnon Contracting
Company. In City Hall Park at Broad
way and Chambers street workmen be-
gan sinking q shaft. from which the
material ~exeavated will be hoisted AID
dumped into carts.
This plan dispentes with disturbing
the street surface. As the dis glng e.
tends northward and southwark heavy
timberins and Snoring will be put in. ia
remain until the permanent steel and
concrete are installed.
In their work the contractors will en-
ourte the old tunnel which was built
under Broadway for u block north from,
Warren street, nearly ATTY years ago.
The old tube. though unft Cor modern
use, VIII help complete the Oh ia rec
ord time.
The contractors say that they viii
Sig night and day.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
COSTLY WINDOWS
N MESS|AHC CHURCH
RUINED At FIRE
Shoppers See Firemen Fight
Blaze in East Thirty-F Fourth
Street Edifice.

The Church OF the Messiah. at the
north west corner OF Park avenue and
Thirty-fourth street. the Rev. DR.. Rob.
ert Collyer's Unitarian church. and one
OF the most widely known places Of
Worship In this city, caught fire to-day
and narrowly escaped destruction. The
nremen had a hard time OF 4. owing TO
the choking smoke which flled the obi.
nce. and 1t was only after tnoy had de.
moiished tho $4,000 rose window
over the entrance on Thirty-fourth
street. And torn up the flooring and
many pews that they were able to cope
with the blaze. The riga was In dan.
ger OF destruction. but was saved. II
10 valued at $4,000.
II was announced that the IRE would
not Interfere with services tomorrow.
o. woikmen would DO Immediately set
nj the task Of making repairs.
The IRE WAS caused by o~verhsatsd
pipes leading from tho furnace. which
is located st tho ThIrty-tourth street
end of the church. In order to prepare
for the services OF tomorrow. Alfred
q. Shaw. the sexton. sent mon into the
cellar to-day to start the furnace IRE
and they either made It too large or
failed to watch It. because within .
short time smoke began to pour into
the building.
When Acting Deputy Chief Toss ar.
rived with his men and apparatus the
church was so dense with smoke that
It was impossible for the fircmen to
locate the blaze. Smoke was pouring
from the cracks Of v~entiiators and at
various places alIng the front and sidsa
and when the doors were opened It bill.
lowed into the street In clouds. Also
u great crowd Of shoppers and Others
had collected and the police n well a.
the merEency
"A forty-foot ladder was soon run ur
to the big rose stained glass window
over the door On T~hirty-fourth street
and freme broke through II with axes
The vsntilat0rs under the caves were
also forced ana this soon helped In
clearing Tho building OF smoke 30 that
the. nrsmen could enter. Then they
begun chOpping at the flooring OF the
vestibuie aha inside the doors and thrust
their hose Into the blazing cellar.
, Actina Deputy Chief Ross. understand.
Ing the menac Of the fire. had q whlrl.
ing sprinkler attached to the hose ant
this. he said nfterward. was what reall,
saved the church. as the revolving lei
| Of water completely smothered tho IRE
Before the hrcmen had tho flames undel
| contro! they had extended to the west
| side Of the sdiice and were creeping III
the woodwork. The organ. too. wal
| villain an ace OF catching, hut a hare
night saved II.
The damage was estimated at abou
n 900.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

p~roprlateness in such a suggestion.
The two women whom 1 should think
OF ior a suffrage ticket are Mrs. Carrie
chapman Gait n DR.. Anna Howard
shaw. DR.. Shaw IL a splendid orator.
out Mrs. Gait Is n quite perfect parlia-
mcntarian."
MRS, \. A. BROOKS. President OF the
Gotham club:
Certainly Col. Roosevelt ana Miss
Garden wouldn't agree on the race sui
side quest! Il. as Miss Garden isn't even
married. I think In any case it's q silly
idea to propose her for a political posi-
ton. Grand opera may be full OF poll
ties OF a sort. but national affairs are
different. I don't suppose Miss Garden
ever attended a political meeting in her
life.
"a career as a singer tends to develop
Tho emotions n temperament. but poll
ties calls for strong mental qualities and
a power OF reasoning. A woman like
Mrs. william Grant Brown. who has
beer president Of a large body OF wom-
ems clubs. would he much more suit
abic for political office than Miss Gar
len." p
The evening world., 1912-03-02
MISSIONA RES NOW IN
CHINESE DANGER ZONE.

h BOSTON. March :.-No word OF my
: slaughter Of missionaries At PaotinEfu.
-sNortA China, had been received at tho
. ~headquarters Of tho American Board
C0mmissioners for Foreign Missions
.(Coasrcgational). up TO this afternoon.
The Roman Catholic missionaries en-
-gagsd In Poatinxfu are. II IN believed. all
European or. Canadian pisstE
. A ProtestaAt mission station II
maintained in ~f'aotingfu by. the Amer
sican Board Of Commissioners for For-
sslgn Missions. The workers attached
ITO the station are James y, Mccain,
sI1msr ". oalt. Mrs. Ncttie X. Nc
"a. Chapin and. Miss Isabelle Phelps.
The Board Of Foreign MISSIONS of
the Presbyterian Church In the United
STATES OF America also has n station
lat P~aotingfu. to which are attached
@.tNe Rev. c. A. killie and Mira. lSiilie.
= the Rev. w. a. Mather and Mrs.
Nather. Charles y. Lewis. N. ~. and
lewis. Miss O.. Newton. Miss a.
:. 0owans. Miss Maud a. Mackey. N. d.,
Elisabeth 7. Lewis. NJ. d.. and
J1ths Rev. Dwight c. Chaplin. 3.
II IL not known whether any OF these
missionaries are still In the city OF
whether they responded 10 the call Of
the United States Minister TO leave
for ~ capital.
Dr.. Arthur J.. Brown. Secretary OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions
received tho folio xinE. despatch from
P9king this morning:
~Safe. Npt much cause for anxiety"
Z The message was forwarded by Rev
Or. John Wherry. In charge OF the mis-
sion 1T Picking.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
TROOPS
RUSHED 70 PENNG
(Conunued from First Pags.)

They are under tho belief that the
'ooming OF the Republican delegates
from Nanking tn Yuan-Shi-kai. means
tbs dismissal Of tho Ncrthcrn troops
from the service.
The delegates have teleErsphed to-day
10 General IA yusa'Herg, commander
% the Republican troops at NanhinR
aad, vicc-Presidsnt Of the Republic TO
6sins q Republican army to Picking to
restore order.
Il has nov been established that. the
mutinssrs IN Thursday nisht sta eked
thAr loot inside the compound OF the
tsseisn Board which they entered by
the main gate.
Yuan-sh.Ka to-day promise d to par.
don all returniDx m%utlneers. but has
not yet received any response. -.
ne populacc has been nqtified that ali
DurooAs found In the streets Tonight
after eight o'clock will he shot. q.
Tue sVlAiers OF the Imperial guard
snl thos Q belonging 10 Chsng-Hpai-
Chih's army are now nominally IN con.
troll OF Pekfng. II remains to be sct n
whether they ara much better than the
i~muttaeers, .r'
The evening world., 1912-03-02
HIS S104,000 MISSING
SAVANNAH MAN DAZEO,

TAMPA. Fla, Marsh 2.-Detisring ne
lost or had been robbed Of $4,000, which
he had drawn from a bank In savannah.
No.. j. u. Feznan. said to he a prom
inent merchant OF that place, was found
here to-day da2ed and apparently un-
able TO recall what has happened to him
lie - he started from his acme to 40
20 Hot springs, Ark, and that he fell
or Was slugged In Kansas city and that
he knows nothing Of. what happened
)sliice that time
The evening world., 1912-03-02

II women could vote. the Progresslves
OF both sexes would line up on this tick
ct, according to the prediction Of an au-
dac!ous Western Senator. But perhaps
II he talked with New York Sufra-
glsts he would change his opinion. Ac-
cording to them Mary Garden is a re-
dictionary, and Theodore can jump both
ways as well as n cat. But here are the
views as they were expressed:
MISS CAROLINE REILLY. Chair
man OF the National Woman suffrage
Press Bureau:
Il confess that my irs, though on
behoidlng the ticket is. What would
LYMAN Abbott sayY' But, of course, Or.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

should be the Yelled Prophets. tor Col.
Roosevelt's language 10 quite as nebu-
lous AZ Mary's most famous costume.
On the whole the combination would
seem an appropriate one. The lady and
the gentleman are OF almost equal ex-
ccllence rs press agents, n the chief
source Of strength for each lies In the
vocal cords.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
sHE BELIEVES IN AV. RoosE'
WELT SAYS.

MISS MARY KIP EDWARDS, presl-
dent Vt the Coionia Club:
"Yon a put mo down as a worker
for Roosevelt every time. 1 believe In
all tho things he says and does. But I
don't want Mary Garden for vice.Presi.
dent. Instead OF her nan I want to
write on that ticket the name of Har-
iiet May Mills, President OF the State
Suffrage Association"
MRS. OLIVE STOTT GABRIEL,
Chairman OF New York County In the
state Suffrage Association:
II wouldn't vote for Roosevelt because.
while l believe in some OF the things
he says. I don't think he believes in
them himself. and l don't think he will
carry them out.
AS for Mary Garden. us nonsense to
put her on such a ticket. She's an anti
Sunragist and r%eactionary. Instead OF
her. why not substitute that little Rus
sian dancer. Lydia Lopoukowa? She's
n strong S%uffragist and n clever wom-
an. I believe. though, that she's not
n~aturalizej. I think a fine woman's
ticket would be ono bearing the name OF
Harriet May Mills"
CAN'T SEE JUST WHERE MARY
COMES IN.
MRS. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN.
President Of the New York City Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs:
The evening world., 1912-03-02
TWAS COVERED WITH pImplES

0WO0ncuIa SoeP - Otmtbent - Ooo0
222 W. 18th Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio. II
WAS covered with pimplce. They appeared %
my face, chest and back. Ny face caused,
everybody to look st me. I used TO spend
over . dollar . week for stun which would
not cure. I had them for nearly . year. when
one day I saw the Cuticura advertisement
and wrote for samples. I used them and
bought more. The Ointment dried the sores
up, and I am cured now and glad Of II. lam
fine and dandy once more" (signcd) Bcrss
Mccain. Nov. "a. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. book. Address. "Cuticura."
Dept. T, Boston. Tender,fsced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap shaving Stick.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

IF Mary We're a Man She'd
Likely Be a Roosevelt,
Says Mics Reilly, Who
Is Most Partial to the
"Veiled Prophets" Com.
bination-His Speech
and Her Costume Ex.
ceAently Matched.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
For nis military Review.

ALBANY, March a.--Ad.utant-uenerll
verheck Is e~ndeavoring to secure AN
appropriation from the LEGISLATURE 30
as TO provide for n review OF all ma
tional troops In Greater New York at
Van Cortiandt Park on Memorial Day.
The review would supplant the usual
street parade on that da.' and would
give an opportunity to observe the
work OF the entire N~ati9psl. qasyd Of
The evening world., 1912-03-02


b and Mary.
p o $ e d together.
would make a SUI
y G r b campaign
poster. and she
W o probably
give him an cxclu-
sive interview for
the outlook.
Tho party pet
name for the lead
ers OF ITS ticket
The evening world., 1912-03-02
TRIAL BAN
HOLDS |NNOCENTS
ALL DAY IN JAIL
Magistrates at Sea Over Real
Strength of Supreme
Court Decision.

Chief Magistrate Mc.idoo sent n cir
cular note to members of the Board OF
City Magistrates to-day calling their
attention to the decision Of the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court. in
an opinion handed down by Justice
Thomas. hat Sunday trials In Magis-
trates' courts and Sunday sentences
seem to he Illegal. According to one
Interpretation OF that decision, Magis-
trates are limited to such activities as
signing bail bonds. putting over cases
and signing commitments until trial.
It was understood by the Magistrates
that the decision was not sent to them
~ an absolute admonitlon that they
must cease Sunday trials. Rather It
was to call their attention to the de-
clsion and suggest that they study It
and act according to their own discre-
tion. once before. in 1902. the Appellate
Division gave an opinion exactly oppo-
site.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
Rich Reward.

From the Louisville Courier JonrnAlD
IT zee one of our big corporations "a
going 30 do something FOR It's old clerks"
Good enough' What form win II
take"
Wei, after a man has been with them
twenty-five years. they're going to give
him n gold stripe on his sleeve"
The evening world., 1912-03-02

las far as Col.
Roosevelt Is con-
cerned. I think he
Is a sincere IL con
sentative Suffra gist.
But the idea OF as
Socia Miss Mary
Garden with him Is
an entirely n Q "
thought to me. I
CAM SEQ nnu nm.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

ss6Nauuartsrs ana tell what they knew
about the Arbauo ana Tinsman gangs
4 sumber Of dstectives we're assignee
ZEE Accompany the inforfhers about the
eity u search Of persons Intimately o..
somots,y connected with the crowd.
NE capture Of Eugene Splalne. who
'1saokJacked" the ounss bank mes
ooaGos. wa one OF the best pieces Of
detective work the bureau ever pulled
Cd. Detectives Daley and Caiar were
ssae 10 chieaso after him. Thoy posed
- 'yeegmen' ana won the coniidsncs
g Eta Jo." . womaL friend of the
IMAM From her they learned he had
sGons west" after spending non like
. drunken sailor" ana they immediate
y t~slssraphed all the large cities.
oDaAins vas caught ~ Memphis
eWeaty minutes after the Telegram wa
eeeevsd - he stepped from q train.
K1nsman was tn. only member OF the
oano TO plead guilty when arraignsd
yestorday before Judge Grain lie
> 0ontani, Albrozo ana Lamb were In.
o1oeea on Thursday kinsmAn vas 81
lowed 70 plead guilty ~ robbery In the
second degrve The other three were
remAnasd 20 the Tombs for trial Ball
W. dxsd at S2,0o9 In the case OF Mon
to11, ne chauffeur OF tho taX!cab lie
Btil protests he had nothing TO do With
the robbery. although all the others
implioAte him.
The three women. "swede Annie"
Hall, Rose Levy and Myrtle Hoyt. were
rtlsasea yesterday. the police having no
evidsues TO impaicats them in the rob
bGy They left their addresses with the
police In case they are wanted a. Wit.
8D
sAIoRoxo's COUNSEL STOPS Hls
PLEA OF GUILTY.
u y Understood that Albrozo wa
rsaly 10 plead guilty 70 robbery. but his
csnnsel. decided the worst the police
could prove against him was receiving
stolen goods. and there was no use In
ste&ting him plead guilty 10 something
fer which he could get o fifteen years
sentence when he could get on on the
tuyhter charge with two years.
: 0piaine was arraigncd on a charge OF
robbery INK ball was hxed at $1,000.
Jimmy the ush and Robert Deleo. In
whose saloon the money was divided.
were held for examination In 1900 ball
on q charge Of receiving stolen goods.
r. Arbano. who surrendered yesterday.
az % On the advice OF his lawyer. His
aiias u Matthew Abruo and The police
haA him spotted In Camden. N. j.. and
expected 10 arrest him In Philadeiphia.
The evening world., 1912-03-02
No Rlams sos Equitable Fire.

A Jury under Coroner James Winter
bottom yesterday sat In inquest into
the causes OF the deaths occurring At
the Equitable Building Ore and returned
. verdict that the hrs was accustomed
BY causes unknown TO them.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

one Gay nnGW0I
broke out on her FED
II took the form u .
clss and her face was G
al rough end ~
She he'd crusts q ~
ringworms. II No.
v0y much % tho4
not sleep. ~
eli kinds Of ofntme
but Il did not culO
and she suffered for q
The evening world., 1912-03-02
RO0seUeH---M Mary Garden
Ticket Lacks Boomers
Among the Sufragists

ably a native of the same region. lie
mas expressed exactly the crude. coarse.
pretentious humor Of the antis In that
locality. OF course no SuffraEist would
take him or his little Joke seriously."
DETECTS uNsEEMLY LeviTv IN
THE PROPOSITION.
MRS. SOFIA n. LoDBrNorR, Edi.
tor of the American s%uhragette:
: Il don't approve Of the ticket at all.
In the first place I'm not . bit sure OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's suffrage principles. lie
seems to be all things 70 all Q and
to all women as well. ne talks to Q
mothers club as IL he were . mother
himself, n to q suffrage society IS Il
he were a S~uffraglst, and I believe he'll
convince an anti-organiyatlon that he
was an anu. I'm not at all convinced
that he's sincere.
Then Miss Garden as unique stionabiy
a worthy woman I'm her sphere. but I
can't feel that her sphere contains the
vice-Presidency. How could she pre-
side over tho Senate when she hasn't
even a the parliamentary practice
given In q woman's club!
Il think there are many dimihed, Sc
rious-minded ONE in tho country who
are a thousand times better qualified to
I'LL h second greatest Office In the gift
Of the people.
THE whole proposition to me smacks
OF an unseemly' levity. particularly when
II is brought forward by a Senator who
Ii supposed to be \ servant OF the PEG.
pie. IL a held such an office
she would not take 1t SO lightly tina.
she would feel justified in putting forth
such an impairment reflection on our
Government"
The evening world., 1912-03-02
CALL IT THE YELLED PRO-
lPHHra, TICKET.

II have always thought that II Mary
Garden were a man she would be the
Roosevelt type. This sort OF person
needs no description. Lut Is perhaps best
summed up In the Shakespearian phrase
FUN OF sound and fury. signify!ng MOTH
ing
"Of course Col. Roosevelt might on
,ect 10 running with Miss Garden; l be-
i!eve she has already slgnihed her ap.
proyal OF him. but he informs us mar
:he whole woman question Is a mino'
issue. so he might not care to be asso-
c,ated with one representing so slight q
thing. However, I would remina oV,.
Roosevelt that there are ALREADY sIH
states In the Union where women are
not in a minor position. and ne VIII
have TO say more than he has said yet
10 secure many of these women's Votes'
..Ict n, AZ least hope that X Coz.
Hooseyelt is closely associated win
Miss Garden he will not suner the
fate OF ST. John and Lose his heau'.
~ Al
The evening world., 1912-03-02

.yosi drassiS nj 'staSa Money d f..s Sns.,,.
81 t, e *: ri M. -, c s s'fS,,f; sa1S; s::s3ss
The evening world., 1912-03-02
R|NGWORMS BRO
OUT ON Face :
Was a Sight, All Rough and
ltched So She Could Not Sid
In 8 Days Cuticura Soap
Ointment Cured Her Compiled

Ill Norfolk st., New York, n. Y.."u
sister was always playing with the cat M
The evening world., 1912-03-02
INNOCENT OR GUILTY, MUST
STAY IN JAIL.

at means that Il man willing and
ready to pay his fine for a trivial Of
Tense. such as splitting on the sidewalk.
disobeytng the pushcart ordinances and
the like must be held In prison for
twenty-four hours unless the Magistrate
adopts the expedient OF paroling him
until Monday-for most men brought
into these courts cannot get bail.
III a prisoner pleads guilty. the
Magistrate canno accept the plea. but
must hold the case over until Monday
morning. He n even dismiss a
casc against a man obviously innocent
because he can take no evidence from
the policeman making the arrest and
so complete the trial. The Monday cal
endars will be. choked."
The evening world., 1912-03-02
LIKES IDEA OF HNVINO VT"
AND WOMAN ON TICKET.

MISS HARRIET MAY MILLS. Presi-
dent OF tho New York State suffrage
Association: .,.,..
'.The one thing l like about that ticket
ia that 1t has both n mans ana a won,-
ans name on It. That Is the principe
Of all true Suffragists: not mat womlon
shall usurp the Government, put tha'
men and women shall work tosetneI.
Put I know a combination better than
tho one the Senator suggests. wan,
Anna Howard Shaw for Pres'ueh'' anu
rooseyelt for Vice-President." ,-,
MISS c. REUBEN of the Poh''cai
Equality Association: 1885,.
81 don't think much OF Miss Garden
for Vice. President. IL u woman " "
mi that position. some one more inter
ested in Industrial matters nha 'n so.sn
dI,,on Of other women should be CHOSEN.
p%er,onally' ! don't believe that many
women win care to hold once. i've"
wSsn we a all vote. think we sna..
Generally devote our efforts 10 puI..hs
good men into once mv II sd ! seu witt, S0i Mr. :
Rooseveit's name. ! don't feel 'ha' "e'
sipcerp."
The evening world., 1912-03-02
M,ss oARpEN-oH. AN OPERA
SINGER.

MRS. MARTHA wENTwoNIwH amsn..
rpE.:. Vice-Chairman OF the woman"
v "a Miss Garden? oh, an act,ess.
VIM onera singer. I really COULDN'T
remember rem on-hand' There r ses%s OF
a aouuS ha whole scheme Is utterly SHY
sonrs r,a,culous. It's really too prepos-
ferrous s"S Tor a sensible 3. pet per' Ss., to that S,sH Mrs.
~ S,'s suffrage sentiment IS pos
. no , Of staying qualities, Every person
w Vsas, meet seems ms. to outlook ns !, " aS atssSs"i /
unders.sna' ns remembered that in six
sn.na women w1ii vote at the next
S s, ,s.'sentiai election. and that he .
thought il wise not Gt to sot Pn. mm re s ss
o,r.s' ,opdSd' AZ seems TO me that he
want wants to stay on both sides OF the
Just LIKE A WESTERN sENA.
ToR-THERE!
The evening world., 1912-03-02

Mixed Ticket Goes, Why
Not Make II "Anna
HOWARD Sh u, Presi-
dent, and 7. r. Vice.
Ptexy7" IL One Susges-
fion = Mrs. Loebinger
Doesn't Believe He's a
Sufvagette Except When
Talking to Them.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

posed tho platform quoted. l have no
doubt Of another thing-the gentle
man IL an anti-Sufrraslst. I am from
Tie Middle Wees. ana ] think ne 70 prob.
The evening world., 1912-03-02

"1or President, Theodore 1ooss-
Welt Of New York. for vios-1resi-
dent, Mary Garden Of Illinois. Plat
form' The bare hs.d and the bare
back"
The evening world., 1912-03-02

II have no doubt
that n Western
senator was re-
sponsi bic for the
suggestion that
Theodore Roose-
Welt and Mary
Garden run on
the same ticket.
and that this
Westerner pro-