davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
An Address Wanted.

An Address Wanted.
You will remember the open discussion
in The Herald's Page for Every Woman
concerning the thing for which we would
ask could we have just one wish grant
ed? A reader offered TO tell any one
who wished to know how she had
brought about the answers to her pray
ers; how she had secured the wished
for things OF life. I gave her address
to a good many readers who wanted to
have a talk with her, and now. after
many months, comes a request for this
woman's address. which, regret to say,
have no longer. Will this generous
woman, or some one to whom I gave
her address, furnish II TO me again?
Misprint in Authorship of Poem.
Mrs. E. p. T. calls my attention to an
error in the authorship of the poem re-
Gently published, called The Children"
The poem is by Charles Dickinson, in
stead Of Charles Dickens.
Anti-suRrnEe Statistics.
Nora HILBERT. Milwaukee, Visit you
will write to the president OF the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, Washington. d. c., she will be
able to give you the anti-suffrage sta
tistics you desire.
Face Lotions.
Reader-I do not indorse saxolIte and
witch hazel for the removal Of wrinkles
II is q preparation most parching to the
skin. Neither will the other preparation
in your letter remove wrink-
les. II you will send me a self-address-
ed, stamped envelope I will mail you
Lillian Russelfs instructions for facial
and send you her formula for
a good skin food.
Was He Rudeg
Old-fashioned GirI-It depends upon
your footing in the family of your girl
friend whether her brothers conduct to
you was rude. II you were paying a
little visit to your friend and
She entertained you In the general living
room. where other members of the fam
ly were gathered, II was not incumbent
upon her brother TO give you his un-
divided attention. A man should never
smoke in the presence Of a women, how
.ver, until he has inquired of her II she
objects to tobacco.
II, on the otner hand, your footing IN
he household where your call was paid
$ formal, and the young man in ques-
ion read ths paper and smoked aftsr
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
CAPT. WELLIVER DIES.
senIIity Causes Death of Sherman's
Forage Commander.

Capt. Morrison welliver died yester-
day at the home Of his son. Judson
Welliyer, snear Rockville. He was sew
enty-six years old, and his death Is at
tributed to the infirmities OF old age.
As a Union soldier in the civil war.
Capt Welliyer made a record for his
bravery. One of his most important
commissions in the struggle between th a
States was when he was given the COM
mand Of the foragers who supplied
Sherman's army with food and clothing
In their historical march TO the sea.
widow and two sons survive Capt.
Welliver. Mrs. Weliiver was with her
husband at the time OF his death: also
Judson. his son. Another son, James
p, resides in Minnesota. He has been
notified Of his fathers death, and will
attend the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

The left-oNers are one cup OF oatmeal
for mullins, gingerbread crumbs for the
brown Betty. soup stock. stewed beef and
two or three potatoes for beef pie, cup
CT carrots for salad.
Peanut Sausage-Cream together five
level teaspoonfuls OF peanut butter and
one-half cup Of cold water. add one cup
Of grated breadcTumbs. a teaspoonful OF
salt and a teaspoon of minced or pow
dered sage. Mix we'll together, form
into small cakes. Place in a well heated
oiled tin and put IN a hot oven; turn fire.
quently until Drowned on all sides. Serve
on hot platter garnished with parsley.
Drowned Flour sauce-Put a teaspoon
of butter IN hot frying pan and brown
slightly, pour in a pint of milk, and heat
to boiling. Stir into this two table
spoons OF Drowned -four rubbed TO a
smooth paste in cold water or milk. Cook
until thick. stirring all the time. adapt
ed from Good Housekeeping) Add one
half teaspoonfuI of salt, one-half salt
spoonful OF pepper.
A 25-csnt soup bone furnishes the meat
and soup for these two days. Cut on all
the meat you can in as uniform pieces as
possible. Cut the fat into small pieces
and place in the kettle, in which you
wish to stew your beef. When the grease
Is all out remove the cracklings and drop
the pieces of beef into this hot fat.
Turn each piece so that It may become
scared on all sides Of there is more
grease than is needed for this It should
be poured out and saved) Now add a
level teaspoon Of salt, one-eighth tea
spoon OF pepper, and a heaping table,
spoon OF -four. Stir all together well
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
KIM. Woman suarare MN.

Albany. Maneh 1s.--The senate late this
afternoon decided. by vote Of "a to II.
to strike out the enacting clause Of the
sulwen woman suffrage bill This kills
the measure,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
Plumss

Ostrich plumes havA Ken on great
length Of late. Yards here csathers
are used on some OF lfTssr hats,
swathing and wreathing ,is i3e brims,
on the edges under Il s4ap, and
again appearing on the tois ScsslaE high
above the head
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

voluntarily joining his sister and her
guest, his conduct was rude, Yon cs1
only judge Of a man'r respect by his
manner. and j am glad to hear from
one girl who resents any lack of respect
on the part Of her men acquaintance. I
wish there were more like you. INV dear
call yourself old fashioned" If you will.
Poem Requested.
Will some good reader send me a COPY
OF the poem entitled The Sword of
Robert Lee" requested fer publication by
one interested In the series OF poems?
Short Story Writing.
1nvalid-My heart goes out to you in
your ambition to uss your gift Of ex-
preston in short story writing. Expert
ence Is the best school, All manuscripts
should be typewriter before being sent
to publisher. You can only decide
where to send your work by studying
the magazines- II You will subscribe TO
the Editor Magazine. published in Ridge
wood. N. J.. you will find II of practical
assistance TO you. 1t is a monthly maga-
zine published in the Interest Of literary
workers.
Millinery Business.
Mrs. King-The only way to get a start
in the millinery business is to learn the
art Of hat making and then purchase
your materials from a wholesale dealer
In some nearby city. II is a business in
which good taste. artistic sense, and
practical business ability are combined.
1t would be difficult matter to make
even fair income through selling hats
made and trimmed by other folks. The
clever milliner buys a model for each
prevailing style OF the season and comics
these models with many variations.
Cards at n Reception.
Worried-You should have left a card
for each Of the hostesses and one for the
honored guest. and sent the same number
by mail or post II you had not gone.
Picture Shows.
Marjorie-I am always glad TO anSwar
questions from my girls, and hope they
will be able TO get my ideas. 1t all de-
pends upon The picture show; some are
good and some should never see the light
at all. go much depends upon the boys,
and more depends Upon the girls. II
father and mother do not object. 70 either
the shows Or the boys, do not. but do
not 80 too often, and try TO 20 IN the
DAYTIME. and not ~ night. unless an
older person EaeE e. chRperon-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

Cresmed meat of any kind, we'll sea-
soned. served on hot biscuits, broken in
half, makes a delicious luncheon or sup
per dish.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS
THAT ARE ASKED BY EVERYBODY

Editors
Every woman reliable
OF receipt
they business a
o 'e
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

/.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Oatmeal with Top Milk.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Peanut Sausage. Hot Rolls
Stewed Apricots. Gingerbread.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Stewed Seef with Potatoes.
Mashed Carrots.
Coleslaw Salad.
Prune Tapioca. Coffee
IL
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Oatmeal Mullins.
Coffee Cake. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Hominy and Cheese.
Nut Bread with Butter.
Cookies. Jam.
Tea.
DINNER.
Dried Pea Soup.
Beef Pie. Tomatoes and Rice.
Carrot and Lettuce Said.
Brown Betty. Hard Sauce.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

sAs cre1nAtoCy for burning Nrvfuss In house. ho-
tells. o. hospitals is q novelty.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
Millinery Business.
Card. at n Reception.

Worried-You should have left a card
for each Of the hostesses and one for the
honored guest. and sent the same number
by mail or post II you had not gone,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

Nora Hilbert, Milwaukee, Wis.-If you
will write to the president OF the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, Washington. d. c., she will be
able to give you the anti-sufrrage sta
tistics you desire.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
%%S@ U%1%gS%m50v
-, " n TSuooov

les not nearly az active. Did you ever
notice what small feet MIR. Smith has?"
Mrs, Jarr never had and aid 10. Then
II occurred to her what she wished to
se" Clara Mudridge-Smlth about.
II was two thlnss: First. she wanted
to ask her how she dared tell Mrs. Stry-
YER tina. Mrs. Jarr had been her god
mother. and that WAS why they were
both named Clara.
'lf | am older tlan Clara MudrIlge-
smith, said Mr.. Jarr to herself. ITS
only II year or two. Me her godmo,her:
The idea But it's Just like her to maze
The evening world., 1912-02-09

have not cared TO go. Tell me about
them
Young Mrs. Mu1r!dge-Smith let the
shot about vulgar people pass over for
a more attins time.
"Th" cabaret shows are jus. grand"
she cried. II Just dote On them. I'm
Wild 10 take lessons OF that famous
French Apache dancer. And no has the
most piercing romantic eyes. Ugh, they
make II shiver."
Here Nr', Mudri?gc-cmith shiye-ed.
which Is the best onec" asked Mrs.
jair-''the restaurant cabaret shows
mean"
"oh, they are All 80 delightful that
really 7 couldn't gay which Is best" said
MTs. Mudridse-smith. ~ one there 4.
u girl who sings Jur: to Cali You Sweet
heart who hH. a lovely voice. bu. the
cunpiest figure. And the way she make,
eyes AZ the men vixen she sings Is SIM
ply disgusting
rs 1t true they dance on the Ia blescr
asked Mrs. Jarr.
WHO could have told YOU that. You
POOR dear asked Mrs. Mudridge-Snith.
You live your simple little He In MI.
raj Why, rs like Icing in a c'oiyter"'
'Do"'' YOU ~p,tror'ze me. Clara Ma
r!~ige-smiyh," cried Mrs. Jar Sharply.
TIE memory o: ;he coanotaer story com
mencing 10 raphls II remember when
Nou Hved IN a c~loister. as you cali II, ~
n cheap l!,:!c foGr-room nat. with oni,
the halls and bathroom heated. and TIC
landlord going 10 put your fatller on,
FOR MT laying tie rent, AMI the tine
Your H.ano wa taken by the lrs,ainent
peop'" ana you wrote nc for -. and ]
have Tho ,ct:cr YETI
''oN. somebody wiz hear you,'' c~'ed
TIE visitor IN alarm. "Mv dear, dear
old friend, WHY have you srr'l a terrible
temper meant no harw. please don't
no crcss.'
wei, ddNt NoH pat on any % NOur
get-rlch-cult'; ATS with ne. tacH," sa.l
Mrs. larr su'leNl.. "And whsle .ou S.e
lsont Il | want YOU 20 make tha; totter-
ms old baid-headei niscr % a husbsn nd
- yours raise my dear Ia ards salary.
.nd YOU better have q dore pretty s,on
toe, Or maybe IN!-Sut nc,eg r.!!I'.-
SNe broke IN short IN her threats, rcr
she saw ,ae gay,y bsdccked visitor was
thoroughly conquered ana subd iet. And
then IN her sweetest enc. as thouSh
nothing had happened. she said:
"you were saying abou. the caSarets.
my desr"'
II WAS saving they are very nice "a
z, to after .he theatre"
What does II cost9' For TWO people,
near asked Mrs. Jsrr,
..lh 7 t~.s. ,,ours NJ Ap,tth ,,ua ~
The evening world., 1912-02-09
BUYING OFF EMPERORS.

T0HE Emperor Of Cmn 10 up for membership in the Pen
stoned Poten,atcs' Club. His subjects offer him n couple
OF palaces, 1000, 900 and extras if only hc will stop dning
an active Emperor business.
The exShah Of Persia, who, after his exile in Odessa, wen,
home for n visit. thinking somebody might bc glad to see him.
hss just been offered 100000 yearly il he will take himself off
again.
The Sultan of Turkey is an old member Of the club. Manuei
Of Portugal is eligible. but he is young and has hopes, and refuse.
to let his name come up.
The club has never been n happy one. Yet plenty Of money. ne
responsibilities and the romantic glamour that surrounds an cxlcI
Or deposcd prince ought to he compensation for the mcr loss of AN
ungrateful people.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

Mrs. Jarr's Going to Waste Money
If She Can Do It Cheaply Enough


the fact that we both are named Clara
the basis Of an absurd story like that"
However, N b'de their time to
night zach other. Not so when they
have "a bone 10 pick" with a man. Then
rs fight N sight. So Mrs, Jarr, keep
ing the grievance In the background Of
her mind for tho present. smiled her
best smile at her friend and said:
"Oh. yes. dear, | wanted TO ask you
about the cabaret shows at the Broad
way restaurants. Mr.. Jarr has been JUS;
teasing me to death to take me But so
many vulgar people GO there I really
The evening world., 1912-02-09

Ing their medical courses. Their ..
plomas thus laborious1y acquired thGv
enter tentatively upon the practice q
medicine. retaining. however. their Gov.
eminent positions until they shall -
firmly established professionally.
Not all shutdown doctors are mere
clerks. says the Chicago Tribune. Not
a few OF them hold chlefships OF divt.
s!ons, a circumstance which. Of course.
renders the act of resignation a set1
more unlikely event than in the cass
o, n simple clerk. It Is said that no
matter how earnestly a shutdown doctor
NAV assure himself that some day he
will quit the departmental service -
engage exclusively in practice ne zen.
orally dcceives himself. DO
The evening world., 1912-02-09
n the Editor Of m. E,snins World


N the EDITOR Of The E,enins World
wish TO call the attention Of those
interested in the working ella sses to the
want OF consideration shown by people
who pstronise stores unnecessarily on
hondays instead OF doing their purohas-
Ing on Other days. Some stores are open
bscsuss. Judging from former occasions.
large receipts are expected. Readers.
10 confederate and when you have a
holiday yourselves why celebrate II by
spoiitaS whatever chances the hard
wording people In storss may have Of
obtaining . similar privilege IN me
future? CONSIDERABLE.
To The nditer Il Tue Evsuins World
In reply TO the request OF III. r." fos
Information regarding the meanos'
man," ] would like 20 call his attention
10 . certain man In this town who Il
DO mean that he usos a a on ths
hack or his neck for . collar button
Cen you beat that 4. r. b.
IL the Wovla AIanae.
% ~ Editor Of Ihe E,soiss wodai
Where csn ! and . hN OF the rsspsc.
tive salaries Of Cabinet ofhcsrs, A. II.
''Whst 10 TIE Distsace"
To the bAt~ of ne Esning World.
VIII SOME uathenateai reader solve
~; A ladder y fssi long y plscvs
The evening world., 1912-02-09
"a " NMv
;@A@~
W0v HN<

GG NJ - glad You dropped in to -"
me, cara" said Mrs. jarr. "th,ie
vas something wanted to ask
''t on, what was It" Oh. let me
think"
was Il nbou, Jack silver" asked
Mrs MndrIdge-S NTH. Dear Jac'' ~,
how can | ever forgive myself FOR
breaking his heart. fog Wrr kl'g hl' Nc"
~ refusing hiu,' And he was 81 Kind,
- handsome. go bright There was \
real American N\Nl why, for him u
duchess might rrt"se n crown he
iddei erstntiral'y.
hut st how n duchess could refuse g.
crown 'or dashing Jack silver Sc
fidn , oNp'1iV.
'Oh. IN l. silver" sci Mr.. Jar. sca-
lus her N,'itng was Nai.lng ~, "a rct.,.
'.'W' So % wasn't about hln Trough,
t%,llrs - i'lnk about II, | hear he's
ceased to I'M Tt'tw ''r"
ru4t clt"' ,.!rd Nv Mudr.dEr-
r 90 vrll. s1c'~nrly too sn"'
'ss hlr. F'r 80 ol ihc capt, .htal,d.
ol.el, tie oUc tnrt7 commend w,
O., lack SILVER \ui al yol know ne
d".cadful,y stulp-vhuuitc'td al IA, 90
wear shoulder bracos' Ard his feet
| UIl YOU ever notice how n~yl-'o"tcl I've
80 ,le MAY be y younger man than mN
husband. Rut with those Hat feet Of hl'
The evening world., 1912-02-09
N NOBODY r

~ OHENS of people 20 barefoot every night in The coolest
weather in New Works busiest, brightest section.
All are scantiy dressed. Some have not even under
clothes. Most Of them nrc Women, many 81 them are beautiful
and some have families and children TO support. Vet the brave
creatures smile and look happy. They never seem to suffer.
A few years ago they wonld have had nt least some thin protcc-
ton for their poor limbs. But now. when Oriental pictures arc the
craze, when five Of New Yorks frst theatres are nightly scenes OF
Eastern or tropical delights, genuine baroness il the demand. Chilly
diamonds and scant silk. re all n gay and laughing world will
allow them.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Intimate Chats
WITH WOMEN
BY SHINE. Le9rands.

s v w." WI" ""'"'
Nv no" W 'o"o oe'
Won eau 'Nero'sr from now uhu' nv
''k - '"om ana not reap any pe"e"'
'9i' - - you cont KNOW now 10 eN'
~ N"' IL ~ n"cessary 10 reel 'he 'en-
80" OF ever muscle 10 ne ao's 10 on
'I'ct ana expand 'Hen' au'ck'y ana COM
y '''IF-'h"'s inc secret OF EXERCISE
- "so 'ue Seu'e' o. AL "",'-."uo'
&c nltn'a'' F''u ana spiritual.
70" MS 40 ''WsS WIN AM inc "e''
'hete ~ N YOU II 20" want 10 "oeo"'-
~ y "ns'"'"S'
Do" ~ N''' he'rt you KNOW you're
"I'' even .ho"Sh Sol Wou'o" ac"now''
r'sV u '"' Wor''S' oan I yoi d" some
'"i'E 10 co''''raNf to ues'roN IT
'N'"s o. u couch WIN u m's""'"e
"''" p'N VI cahnE iva al u'n'' w"
'"iAR ot 'N' EteA, "'"ss ',H' lay
hrvo"'p S't'' N"n yo" SAY '.,"".,un.
why ''h 40 '""sS .Q'""' "a,
nave just "''" "' Nay"
The evening world., 1912-02-09
A Prircess's
Este.


<EOCNDoWN Doctors are an insti'
tuition distinctly peculiar. to the
national capital. They are
physicians who practice their prof. sslon
only after shutdown.
From . O'clock In the morning until
40 In the afternoon they are serving
Uncle sam In various capacities In the
departments. When their daily task
for the Federal Government Is done
they take mp that pertaining to their
profession.
There are raay "suniown doctors
In Washington. In Numerous cases
medical students with little means &C.
cure clerkshiYs in the deps rtments In
order that they may provide themselves
with a living while they are co'nplet-
The evening world., 1912-02-09
A STORMY PETREL.

TVHE news that John Hays Hammond has been gallopiny abort
in Mexico. where thinss are starred up enough anyway, fails
to bring any deep assurance Of peace or security.
MEXICO is having real trouble. Bullets are flying, bridges arc
burning. The signs point to . near rebellion.
The Mexican. can probably take car N tho situation thorn.
selves. The United States should I've extremely Nrcful not To 60 one
step further than protecting the lives and property Of United Statee
citizens may require.
John Hays Hammond u a very stormy person. He may b 81
expert in instructions and rcbeniom. He has certainly boon among
hose present when some were started.
No one has forgotten his connection with a certain Jameson raid
some years since, which led 10 no end OF " war and the final wiping
out of a republic.
Mr.. Hammond is doubtless n frat nate mining engineer. He
10 a great hustler in politics. But he is far too innammablc to he
trusted around The powder kcg in n revolution.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Letters from the PeoDle

against a wall IA feet ,igh. II iu.,
touches the top o. .rc wall. VIA, .s
tie dis'sn'e frCm : . foot OF to l,dd,-
to the base - Eve wall" H. Il. Is
b t"mmaudsnt of Na,, lsrd.
To ts Eiito' ~ Tir r-eriasv -
Where can ! Apply o. n pass to the
Brooklyn Navy Ward: 4. NJ. l..
Most ttLr u-rmudNf
To ts Lhts = E'rnlns Wrid-
WIZ experienced readers or med'ru.
readers kindly Lot me hnow what Ic.
sort IL neartSt to New York. TIM c.im. .
OF which r. equivalent to tat o. Be.
, muda' This IL for a c~ontrie. cnt W
wishes 10 recupors'e. II may lnteres'
other conNalescents who are anshI. &,
10 90 far a. bermuda. Rt'TN A.
IN ts Eiltr q TIE Iusiug Nofll
| am no, a citizen OF the Vl.t.I
states nut ] nav. a son WHO was TON
= ere Is he eligible to become Pre-.
ident OF the United states IL,
mother is also ~ foreign h.r,a.
HARRY.
what shall lie Dot
To ths Editor q TIE Evening World
l am . young man, nineteen years ol
age, and have q fair education. hu'
would Ike 10 take up an occupation ths'
would bring me a fair silsry. VIVA c,
experienced readers advise: This ma;
he's. otheg !eajerA ! y.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

q ' ~
druggists bill y
ard others that
4 . ~ mcre
suhti" payment.
"' 30 bins rn'
Gnhappiness an q
unrest
The "A er < @
woman Is lazy.
There" no T. :
~ e nj to I II a I
Mt It's a
"A DO y u u
know that You
can lo law. even
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Historic
Heartbreaker
Nv Albert Pavson Terhune.
csr.rsh.. 1919. b, The IRE. ruSl.sns CO. rNs y.- Yors wor,h,.
By Albert Payson T

Copyright. Isa S The r. rusashns o. r. S- Ym, w~aD.
NO. S.-"BOMIE PRINCE CHARLIE"
Two women boarded a ship at . Scottish port one day in 174s. Thss
passports were keeny examined and . close watch was kept upon
them. But even the minutt inspection failed to show the laws
80 omcers that one Of the two women" was . twenty sixyeareh
mana man for whose capture. dead o. alive. a royal reward was onersA.
The man in woman's clothes was Charles Edward Louis Philip Casinh
Pretender." It was owing to his proves az a heartbreaker' 1t that crtcaa
moment Of his life. that his head remained on his shoulders instead of roll
ing from the executoners block.
James II. had been driven from the British throne and sent into exile
He had one son. This sol Known as the First (or oder) Pretendsr)
then played for.the same high stakes. This son, Charles last male heir OF
the royal stuart line, had all the beauty and magnetic charm that had
. ssS '. IS a "a Sos I'm ~ IS"s s.th Sn ms m sns.s"a"S soS a.' m III, =. C" Continent %"sat Charles
A Dream Of Charlie. managed to interest the French in a ,ch.n.
ss.ss:s: to ssss s:':'; '.s ":.''. Z ' r's to ss. ':;' .s s: q %.? mia t' 81:
psychological mom.n, 70; :' .sa '' q sa s".'S %ss 'S oar s:' sSs G Ess S' ss@s a' " Sss Z;
Tor the restoration of the s,uarts In scotland thousands OF Iushhand.r.
/. .: ss.s .: :ss ssr ra > 's 'a.; .s 10 ".t ss f q: '% me- s'' 4%. Fi x%s d Ut rr 20 che 1si":ss
cs. ..s ! !. 'ssssa sap'a n%s s s%s t;e a. ;' u" r 9.ns"'"s 50 go. Charles Ss '' "as m ss:
HANDFUL Of follower. went in person to scotland
against him and. marched .ralsh! into y heart o England when he !:
by S%k III. a ssS.r,- siE turned .%@ BACK into Scotland. thus wrssaDs t%evsr his sa.Hs.
scotland nc there ssaaIa:sa I.. army &C a ,%, a.. cnass, va. . , ,.s'. w.. .
ssy.r'.' st, and n lo,''s ST. women ono. in Scotland - IND a .' ssas ,. IT, to h help n the =, rin ns:n to
e fnssA i've f fr"m pr, a%Ti justice :s~ n a an rsa sss . %M%ay Sc. o"e r snsu n /" s ros% r h % sSe y set a' .s.
o Charles han se as eagerly willing to throw way fortune safety and ue
he a safe in France GER part in the analr a foand at an she a thrown
bod: nearly nifty years ,a,r nri last, worlds yer of him
cha-iess crue treatment II nr aroused uA a tam
<.~>>>>>>...~, pest of rcsentmen as to turn even his best friends
a PNneea'' Bonnie Prince Charlie then drned from m art o,
F".. n Eur ns,, ito nno 9TH S,n eve, n.s %n1'V sn . ,r ma y We ss. anss:
Nc he 500 lost whatever claims n IA ever have had
enough ,ss ' of S. "a "a e cnar% ' "ai in%as. IN %'' %h nee - Louisa %"a' OF s St 'a" 10 20 s marry
n n4s,en ss' va ,, sssai a as cs s".Iy scsard yS Srr sec'% %' $. "e assa@as "%s n. -:
away x from ON. him s and MA h,, for s.t, s,sn n a ssaTsn.- M greater, .u,x,, ,.v. ,..,-
Of his day-drazsea out a dc.pt.ed. unhappy existence until 17ss With him
died The Stuarts last hope n the direct stuart Inc.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
tonrglt, 1912. Is The
Bills for Luziness,

IT'S rather an e%duivocal heading, Ism,
Il" But 1t means cXnc,'v what II
d says. Ana the bills spoken OF are