davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
Low cOLONtST FARES
Via Chicago and Northwestern Ry
To The Pacific Coast.

Daily to April 18th, 1912, inc,
Colonist one way second class
tickets will be sold to principal
points in California. Oregon,
Washington and British Column
bia, Tickets available on daily
and personally conducted tours in
through Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars. For full information
apply ticket agents. Chicago and
North Western Ry,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
RICHMOND PHARMACY

Lester Roderick goes TO Como
yer today to act as relief man TO-
the G s. N. w. there He began IN
FOctober to learn telegraphy here
under The tutorship Of Agent Zie-
bell and this rapid rise to salarl-
ed job speaks well for the young
mans alb Ilty. and like wise Our
BoDf' as an able Instructor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
FOR TOS.'N CLERK

To the voters of the Town of
Eagle River, l hereby announce
my candidacy for the office of
Town Clerk, and solicit your sup
port at the coming spring election
Respectfully Yours.
O. E, Bowen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
BACKACHE ALMOST UNBEARABL G.

Is an almost certain result OF
kidney trouble. d. Tooney, So3
E. Olive ST., Bloomington, ILL.,,
says II suffered with backache
anG pains in my kidneys which
were almost unbearable. 1 gave
Foley Kidney Pills good trial
and they done wonders for me.
To day can do hard days and
Dot feel The effects.
RICHMOND PHARMACY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
The "C.hild,s Welfare

The "Child's Welfare, move
ment has challenged the atreD-
ton Of thoughtful people every
where. Mothers are natural sup
porters, and will find in FoIey'a
Honey and Tar Compound most
valuable aid Coughs and colds
that unchecked lead to Group
bronchitis and pneumonia yield
quickly to the healing and sooth-
ing qualities of Foley's HoweY
and Tar Compound
RICHMOND PHARMAezE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters:
| hereby announce myself as 2
candidate for the office of Asses
or at the spring elecaon and solic-
i. your support.
WV j. WALSH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

TO the many friends who SO
kindly assisted US after our mis-.
fortune, we desire to express our
heart felt thanks.
Mr., and Mrs. Ferdinand Korbuly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-15
''.onal and Local
...,.aings Around Town

Graham was a Conoverf
rrbursday' |
ssnscheck was a Hackley
rI,st Friday. |
], Mather had business in
TUESDAY |
Metz OF fIackley, was IN
,,bnsiuess Thursday. |
! Radclrffe was a Monico
tuesday
,dfRsaclife returned Mon
on trip to Mercer
1, Freda Frapkel arrived
from Appleton Tuesday
4, Hanson had business at
rrpa the FIRST of this week.
Ladies Guild met with Mrs.
hogan thursday AFTERNOON.
lsMayme Diamond of Mil
Il. is visiting friends in town;
IRA. Woerfel went to
4tv Thursday, on a business
bb.r Sale of Amigo. called
Flhcr Toplac the first of the
.age Alex Higgins went to
rander Wednesday on bus
hi Ewald returned Tuesday
rafew days visit at Oshkosh
bear Creek.
F Grassie returned Monday
hlbusiness trip in the south
part Of the state.
lslsgh load Of school teachers
RtO Three Lakes on a pleas
rhip, Saturday.
Ms Geo. H. Thompson enter
bid Mrs, Ford of Monico, the
hdthe week.
Emil Kloes chairman of The
aot Three Lakes. had bust
knt oWu Tuesday.
Aa, &, J, Mack of HackIey.
Ea'guest of her sister Mrs.
n BoWker Thursday.
f County Board will convene
fadIoGrned annual meeting
tuesday March 10TH.
Y Freo TIlden returned Sat
|gnom a winters visit with
|a''' at Mass. and Maine
F. Il. Jackson and wife re.
" Thursday, from their trip
a@ Old home at Usage, Iowa.
f ols Pennington of Elcho,
= "ednesd y on a short
.''a her mother, Mrs. David
/. Ns-s Nelson of EIackley,
/. guest Of friends in Eagle
'''s few days the first of
] Hart returned from State
4. thursday having finished
NJ, @''' Job ofscalng for. Myr- |
! lsnke, an old resident
moved to Rice Lake We'd |
-, slere she will make her
sn'he future.
n, Rosary Cross, between
/. ssa and Graham homes, |
I. pFase return to Mrs. r. |
v and oplge.
i ! Bennington a of Elcho, rep
,s y the Goldberg depart
! S's IN our town Thursday,
''S''S'fed with old friends,
w a''Oest Workers will meet
A. I'd Frederick next
/. -. a''eFnoon. Refreshments
i 's0' Every one cordially
h, SAhE.-good work team
} y ~. weight 1000 lbs. age 81
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

pwn, however, that Henry first move
after dinner compelled my admlra-
ton. saw him speaking tor a
moment with Miss Carroll. She's
kind and pleasant, Miss Carroll, and
not at all nirt, as Aunt Elizabeth
said. The next moment she came
over to where Victor and | were
standing together and invited us -
SO swcctlv. to come and look at the
collection Of boats, models that
Hcnry's father had left.
"Thcrc's every kind OF punt and
galley and junk that was ever IN
vented, Mr.. Cobb, She said, and |
rely on YOU to explain them all to
me. | hear you're extraordinarily
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

TO them befoyc YOU left the ship, and not after: The
compact was made between you and Mrs. Cobb that
IS, before your foot had touched American SOIL.
"Ycs-ycs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life

By j. A. Husik, M. D

'"nihs Co. THE New York WoSdl.
their threads ~ we'll a. by The name,
IN which they are woven, possess In
tho highest degree tho qualities which
make tiem valuable for protection and
comfort. Tho woollcn thread II ioose
and the cloth itself IL loosely woven.
inc air contained in the meshes ol
woonen cloth makes II . good retainer
OF heat; tho loose thread makes Il the
pest absorber Of moisture In cold ana
moist seasons. therefore. Il n best 10
wear clothing made of wool. Such cloth.
Ing absorbs nsoisturs. keeps ono dry ana
warm and thus oonduoss to sound heakb
and long hfa
IAnen. ON the contrary. and fabric.
made OF cotton lack tho proport1es of
wool. They have . compact thread. are
woven close, and for that reason do not
absorb moisture nor retain the heat. In
dry and warm climates. therefore.
clothing made Of cotton and Mnsn shouid
b worn. They give a ssnss Of cool
ness and comfort and ars thus con.
duofve to sound health.
the color OF cloth, too, infiusn css n.
Vaiue IN regard to heat. Dark fabr1cs
absorb all the Hight from tho sun and
most Of its heat; light fabrics re,>ct
tho light and with It tho heat.
Footgear 10 OF worry great importance
In giving comfort and maintainins
health. Tho feet arc constantly IN CON.
haot with tho ground below, whether n
II moist or dry, hot or cold. To kecn
tho foot dry and warm. especially I'm
seasons Of rain and cold. 10 to keen awnv
many Attanks Of disease. Rapid loss Of
heat and severe chilling Of tho whole
nody readily take piaoo by carclsss sx.
posture of tho feet 20 moisture ana cold
such state OF tho body leads tn a lox,.
sred vitality. lowered Resistance 10 In.
fcction with germs, to dir.s, 20 ,na
death. To avoid these heavy shoes ana
rubbers should no worn IN seasor. ~
rain ana cold.
II n safer to change ones Sarmcnt 4.
Win tho changes nj shs seaspn. Only
tho very robust can wear the .ssns
clothing In all seasons without harm.
Tho change should no made whcr m
season Ia we'll advanned. that n may
not become nsoossary to resume vsaNns
~ clothing previously discarded,
To keep we'll and to add ten Yea rs
TO your Mo, wear woollea clothing IA
keep dry and warm In wintsr, and Nm an
and cotton apparel TO keep cool and
airy In tina heat ~ summer Guard
your feet from moisture and cold 10
prevent rapid loss OF heat ana sudden.
ssvsrs Ohiiiins of the beds,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24


The idea Of "sparing the rod and
spelling the child Is now being rele-
gated to the rear with several other or
the good old grandmother adages. Also
children ARE seen and HEARD often,
rather than made 10 squeich EN-
PRECISION OF their little thoughts and
ideas as used to be in the good old way.
Children are not taught rules and laws
that have grown yellow with age. In
stead. We are teaching little ones by
getting CLOSE to them and THEIR
process of thinking.
We are HJrAnANTZING them in the
same way. The bad boy Is not the bad
boy. Any so called wrongful acts are
merely MISDIRBCrED T. y f II q Y.
Youth Is full of energy and MUST give
vent to It. If guided in the proper chan
mel It moves that way accordingly.
The idea that a child is NATURALLY
BAD is all wrong. II Is only when he
has grown In the same groove and
reached MATURE years that any such
faint may touch him.
Down on the east side Tho super1n-
tendent Of the University settlement re-
GENTLY had quite a problem TO solve
along these lines. The bad boy leader
got his pals together to throw things
at girls who passed that way.
They did this several times. terning II
"fun." The superintendent called the
leader IN and instead OF furnishing took
counsel with tho boy. lie showed him
what a splendid thing It would he for
him TO PROTECT the girls AGAINST
tho other boys.
The idea appealed to tho boy. And sure
enough the next time the boys began
10 throw sticks at the girls this hoy
took their part" as It were. to the
anna ssmsnt Of tho others, And gradually
ono after another fell IN with him, tic
that his energy was guided in the right
direction ana was JUST AS STRONG
az In the other way.
The rod 10 being SPARED and tbs
child SAVED, Corporal punishment ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Corporal Punishment
Is Out of Fashion

By Sophie Irene Loeb.

INNING 20. lThe New foTk Wofd).
looked upon as being nearly criminal
rather than constructive.
Parents are learning that - MttTe
REASONING is better than a little
ROD. For I am sorry to say. many a
time the childs whipping was a re-
suit Of overtaxed nerves and q means
OF satisfying temper on the part Of the
parent rather than the prank Of the
youngster.
Certainly the daily doings of the
child following its natural ACTIVE bsnt
may become very narrowing TO the
grown-up The way of TIE rod may be
paved with good intentioas a. was tho
old excuse 'how-it-hurts- me -to-do o. this.
In reality It hurts the child more than
It helps
The case Of help n tho EXCEPTION
rather than the RULE. Certainly, he
who takes advantage of the very we.
tot as the foregoing man did-the strong
overpowering the defenseiess-1s deserv-
ing Of the FULL PUNISHMENT of the
law since tho protection Of the child Il
the making of,the future citizen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24


t"'n ~v"us ~.
ing 70 the esls' s'oe VI VI.
street ana vainly trying 70 Keep MS
eyes to the front.
n was severe duty, with the raven
,.,,.h po.s vheelinr her peran1bulator
49, ~. on,o,t,. wslk ana keepins. by
A'ons ."s oy .rv.r.,,v an . i.u.
way .o ,s.,,,, =,
tudinai nno VIZ" WV '
Michael Phe'an'
There she was Just opposite. Always
never twisting her head an inch TO give
him 90 much a. . glance or . smile.
=, m.ds him Wild that she should dis
.,.,,r. hsr 49, IN that fashion. while
..,n -.,A.. n,,h.r ana Won. .spe.
n,s 1919 80 u... 90. I, ,hst H,,.c-
o'aiy ~" WV" '>'''
ton
This daintiness OF ROSS IN csp ana
apron with big white menu ~ her
throat, with ono red check and the cor
mar Of the most kissabis mouth on the
.v.ru. m.ddsnin~iy Visible. soon drove
II, rnsmorv of tho Gladw,n mansion
.,..,.,.,,. .r,,o. 10 On. eat
anu w. .v,, 80. =, Nj r,,nd
fhcea h.,e ho~."o' ". 49,.
His ono thousht vas 'nss noss ~or.
have 70 cross ovos VIC Wy ~
OF nuss ana s su"a 90 -. nronsv,s .,,c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
How to Provide
-: For Old A &c.
Eutic Probation for Old Age in the United States.
BY Niles M. Daxvson.

Ceysdshs By Co Yat
EPutHc Probation for Old Age in the United States
trn public private charity not much : done in the United
IN -gpat YET made this
Two provision.
ly e.h:hed Pension. for soldier. and sailors and s'r depend
military and pension sy:m which both sn
.isnt % f.1 as roa
Pension plan.
''' Ts. q sie.
ms:: s.ndss 1ss.rssa Provisions for
.Sor; asy '"s q. @
raised
rSssmsa
The service however usually longer than for nr" that fewer
schools cities usually s.ned
eossss5sy
:s: ..ss: :::: likely
fail Old az. The tendency
obtained se..s.
tn: employees. FUND.
IN almost every case
There the deceptive condition tho early year: thu. the s
time there a..
s: ana, @ M r. T., tn ;.
. time at @ matter s,
;ass % worst
leading
exactly for new .moss ~as
@ :s be Put n; s.
a"s mooney Interest un sy reach tho pen .s but adds many mill
which
compulsory
while urgently asked for being orasy considered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
The Days Good Stories
Prudent Courtesy.

N HR. MACrAvIsH attended Q chhst~nins
Nl where tho hospitality Of tho host knew %
bounds except the several espsdtiss Of the
Euests In tho midst II the celebration Mr.. Mao.
lavish ross up and made the rounds Of the com.
But. sandy. mon. objected the Sc.. ",..,.
not goin' yet with the evenin' Just startedi''
Nay" aid thu prudent AaeTsvish. I'm no.
soin' yet. But I'm tellin' 70 good night whils
fpov ys."-saturday Evening Post
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
No Great Loss.

A pMiRAL BCfLrY once thed to have Ger
~ tain reforms instituted In the navy, He
found Of headquarters . good deal of tbs
opAintstio a lAsy spirit. however. and 20, at Q
dinner one night. hs r~oukAd q headquarters op-
timist WITH . stov.
"You rs.nind me. d." he said, "a old Jimmy
Trsddies. Jimmy was . htnrsr. Noon sounded
0ns day and no at down and felt In his pocket
for his lunch. but the packet vas empty,
'"'Boys,' he said, I've lost my lunch
'"Thsa he ssvs . ote9y laugh,
"Its dsrpsd yooa thing i've lest It. too,
.hs. sla -. ~, -.
'bseaass saA old Jimmy, y ish my teeth
ct hone, '"--Judss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
One Was Stranger.

Two old Scots we're going homs ono niste
after . convvial sesatou Of . public house.
GAYS the Indianapolis News. Ths affair
was IN tho traditional manner ~ immortaliEsd hy
Bobby Burma. Fearing trouble ahead O. the light
In tho distant cottage window beraus sppsrsnt
Sandy said to Donald;
Donald. IN walk ahead Of 70 and - tell u
I'm wa.ktna. stret snecht."
non.ld wstchsd sssdy carefully and thea ~,
married.:
Sandy. mon. ye'rs waikiki fine, but who's that
drunken iosfsr With ysi'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
CHAPTER XIV.

tConsinued.)
Ellen crossed the room TO her
cousin and gave Sadie the
bensnt of the look Of den
ancs with which she had
confronted Travers Glad
"oh. please. please don't sag that
Helen." cried Sadis, an anuttsr. II
know he will agree TO . postponemsnt."
nut I don't want any bostponsnssnt."
protested Helen. Il told you what I
.intsnded doing and I'm going TO do H."
100 on. tel her asain--we'd AL like
to hear It." broke In 0iadwin,
Helen swung around and said dra-
matlcaily:
I'm going to marry Travsr' olad~'a
tonight.
You are his best friend. Tell me
honestly. don't you think I'm right IN
wanting 10 marry himr 49,.
This was poser. but when he did
summon an answer a came right out
from the heart. his eyes devourfng the
beautiful s1rl before him ~ he spoke.
Nothing on earth would please me
so much a. to have you marry 1Taverc
Gladwtn. and I promise you now that
] am going to do everything In my
power TO persuade you to do H."
'Uh. I any 30 slad!' Helen thanked
him. moment later she added with
a perplexsd smile. But why did you
talk about Ms bravery. a. you didT'
''weli. you see'-the young man
stopped,
Z supposs," Helen suggested bnShtiy.
..peins 10 very fond Of Mm. YOU hated
the idea of his marrying. Was that
t7'
''Yss, but that was before saw you.
I hope you are going TO Nike his best
friend Just . Httle."
There was no installing the ardent
eunphass on the last sentence and
Helen studied the younx mans face
c,Irdoaisiy. She turned away with .
blush and walked Across the room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24


hruised condition Of your
heart in'S . whole i0t ar.
fsrsnt from taxing e1ms out
10 recover from . joet ~
cstvsd In ne prise ring. Having -.
lsaSad thak knpass1o0sd 0eutG1ea. y
hope you are gnlnS TO Nike he eset
isk . trihe grosgy.
Until ne mad spoken ne hadn't resi-
tsed tust how badly As cardiac squlp-
mont was being shot 10 p1sees By the
naked gods ruthless archery.
The fact that ths caSe Gh0uid have
appeared hopeless only tanned the
flame OF his ardH. He had iodeed into
the depths Of two vividly blue syes ana
there read his destiny. 30 he told him
veitian phrase no cast his hat iato
tho ring.
A. Helen Burton turned from HIN WITH
the uncom Portable feeling Of oae W.
has received . vague danger agnai he
paused only Q moment hsfore ~ asoln
strobe 20 her side. he vas about 10
speak when shs took the lead from him
and. looking up ct one a. re aaSesrs
pdeoss on the wan. saAd:
"oh. ths y he wondsreh cnassetsen
Of pAintinSs! He told me an abeas
them"
Il vas wAas me gsntismsa pugsBas
would cad Q oross-oosme1P imp1AGinf
upon the Nyperssnsttfvs uDAx1llafy msn-
oiss. n osrtainiy jasrsd ~ 0Vaas OF
that WONDERED collection and oanssd
him 10 turu with a. ssprena1on - e..
tonishment "a whtnsy NAMES.
But that young man vas htsnssay
occupied IN . vain endeAvas % draw
moro than . n,onosy>labh from ire
shrtnkins sadie Burton. He mssesd the
look and went dosgsdiy ahead WITH his
own task. Helen Burton repeated her
rsmark that he had told her all about
his paintings.
duly.
''Yes. and thsy arc worth fortunsr.
cried tho girl 'Iis simply adores pic-
lures" $50 - !,
Yes. doesn't he, thoushr' asssatsA
the young man, In the same vacuous.
tones
And ws are ssins 70 take the >
valuable away with us to-Rightt'
GO he Continuously
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

for comfort. for proprioiy and
49, for adornment. The propI1ety
and adornment that clothing efords
make the social Standard Of cfvifised
communities higher and better: tho pro-
tectaon and comfort It gives conserve
the health and prolong life.
: Fabrics for tho making Of clothing are
derived from two. sources. either tho
veEeeahle or tho animal Kingdom. Wool
and silks. ieatner. fur and feathers arc
animal products: rubber. Linen and cot
ton are made from plants.
Clothing helps to retain the body's
hest and 20 keep 1t dry and warm.
Without tho covering Of clothing the
body would come into immediate contact
with the constant current OF air ana
thus suffer a rapid loss Of heat and At
times . sudden chilling of the body.
with consequent disease and death.
Clothing ahsorbs the moisture from the
body and serves to keep It dry. In this
way. too, rapid loss of heat and sudden
chilling of the body are prevented.
woollen fabrics. by the nature OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24


Roses heart she was very fond Of me
FAITHFUL ana iong-suffering Michael. but
even 90 she couldn't bring herself -
marry milksop who was likely 70
make her play second fiddle to h1s
mother. And when Rose once made up
her mind she was ~ srimly DETERMINED
a. she was pretty. -
Tue sun had swuAG Gown 6shinA ~
metropolitan Museum Of Art And the
trees that bordsrsd the Park wall had
begun to trace their shadows on the
marble fronts of the mansions across
the way when Rose suddenly wheeled
the &c containing Master Crossus and
walked dsmureiy toward Oflcer No. -
Michael Phelan blushed tiii he could
feel his back hair singsing, but -
stopped stock stun and waited. Ross
gave no sign until she was within halt
dosen feet Of him. Then she iookol
UP pertly and exclaimed:
why. 10 n amt Michael Phslaa!"
1T u. Rose. an with the same quss-
ton pantin' on his lips" broke out the
young man. his bosom SURFING ana HE
heart rappinE under his shield.
And what 10 that same question, NJ.
Phelanr asked the tantalisine Ross.
Oficsr eos choked with emotion.
win ye name the day. d-d-d-sar'-
He stuck and looked round about him
fearfuily. for Sergeant McGinnis vas
due on his rounds and Sergeant Nc0An-
mis-. though married. had an ere liks q
hawk for pretty girl and . tongue me
an adder for . pstrolman caught spark-
ing.
Roses eyes flashed and her hps drew
taut She started forward. but turseA
her head to face Phelan A si,e yalked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Not Equipped.

Ssv DON'T see how II is," Jenkins began.
eying the tramp and his pea. 7.ling log
with ftenk envy. Here 10 this mongrel
Of ours doing al these tricks. and there 10 my
dog. with pedigIee yard lops. that can't be
taught a single thing. I've hammered at It till
I'm tired. and he can't even be trusted to roll
over when he's told to-"
wen, sir. faint so much the dog" the tramp
replied, confidentislly You have 10 know more'n
he does, or you can't learn him snythdnS."-
Youths Companion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Chance for More Sleep.

A NORTH DAKOTA farmer reused bis nsv
"a harvest hand from slumbef In the hsymow
promptly at A. ".
You can slip down and cut that little patch
Of oats before breakfast" he ordered.
Are they Wild oats'" sleepiiy inquired the
hired man.
'''wiidf Why. no. they're tame oats"
("Wsll, II they're tame. maybe I can alp up on
them In daylight. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Observing Orders.

4 one time. when j. Pierpont Morgan was
a uneasy ABOUT his health. his physician or
dered him to quit smoking cigars. Three
four days later his secretary, on entering the
rtvate office, was surprised to see the financicr
uffing away at voluminous. looking thing In his
,outh and blowing out thick clouds OF smoke.
why" exclaimed the secretary. u thought
,ought the doctor said'--
'I'm not using tobaeccp said Morgan testify.
This Is merely a cisas that Tom Ryan gave me. ="
Popular Magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

- AID justice
- Moss: II think
a man Ike you
ought TO get three
months in the peni-
Tertiary instead Of
sixty days"
The man had
beaten a four-year-
old child. Five hun
d r e d perso n s
had written to the
Justice concerning
the ultimate punsh-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
OFFICER 666D
A Fast Moving Nev York Sf0yy
BY Barton w. Currie
Based on the Succsssfuf
Farce of tie Same Title
tCewAshk. 1918. By n. Z. ~ Co.)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPrERS,
Based on the Successfui

Txvs's 0lsdvfn. 80 eeanste ycuns Nsw Ycst aioasrs
Gsin.oreushs Blue Boy PAINTING vhich h cheated
into buying - an original ~ sys INIT 2 us Hotel ks
M whom hr and shspsvoa q .yns 70 icce into :
not ss Ttsvs, o.. hotel but shs eoes,dss 2 y,
shs Asdis call alsd~tns hoyss vhsv TswYs
the formers nfaaaon for the ur h saw q the Rita Hss
id~in su1 who ciams 10 have uniformed me- savns feat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
CHAPTER XVI.
The Torment of OMcer 666 .

FsANTTME Onicer ca, on his
A artstocratic beat. four blocks
up and four blocks down the
Fifth avenue pave. was stick
In "a Aha >ant ala ~ thn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
TOUGH LUCK.

He-So you lost that little dog?
She-Yes. In railroad accident I
was saved but the dog was killed.
He-What a pity!-Boston Tran script.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Clothing's Aid to Health.

LOTNILNG IL the artificial cov-
er1ng of the body by means
OF some fabric. for protection.
for comfort. for proprioiy and
for adornmant. The propr1ety
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
61HA POCKET E&,
ENCYCLOPEDIAS,

lo6-Why oder purified BY flterin0 through charcoaI
1-Why meats and foods unheal In hot weath!
f0s.-Why do stars tptnkef
1oo.-Why does ,oater freeze quickly than mtTk'
II0.-Why does starch stDen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
CHAPTER XVII.
Trapevs Gladvin 10 Consider.
ably Jared.

AKINo tine out 10 ssnss sas
hruised condition Of your
heart n'S . whole i0t ar.
fsrsnt from talslng e1n,s out
10 recover from Q joet ~