davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-29
Ceremonial NuPC|AL


de esta ciudad fue el tempo dom
de sc celebr6 ell despos6rio del
sefior Edward J. Hoyer y la sefio
rita Sara Maria Cruz, aver 28 de
Agosto, siendo este enlace un
evento social attractive v esplen-
dido.
La iglesia de San Fernando es-
taba decorada con palmas y fes-
tones de flores y helechos. las ma
yes eran improvisados bosques de
arboles en- tiestos, y las bancas
estaban cuajadas de blancas ro-
sas atadas con listones.
El sacro altar stentaba flores
blancas de un simbolismo nup-
cial, y plantas de helechos cu-
brian stls gradas,
LA presencia de los novios fue
recibida con la fnarcha de despo-
sorios tocada al 6rgano con suave
melodia por la sefora Edward
Hoyer, madre del novio. acompa-
NADIA de los profesores Carl Hahn
cello y William Marx violinis-
tas. Ell niho Sam Leighton guia-
ba la oornitiva nupcial, seguido
de D. j. Cox, j. II. Blakeney,
r. Pereida, y Senoritas Anita
Pereida, Minai Nicholson, Blan-
che Hoyer Y Lily Nicholson, dom
cellas de honor. Las nifiitas Zule-
ma Cruz y Mercedes Izaguirre
eran ramilleteras de flores.
La novia entr6 al temple asida
al brazo de su hermano, ell j6ven
Pablo Cruz, y vestfa un traje
blanco adornado de encajes con
fnacizos de perlas, v ell velo se
recogfa en- graciogos dobleces for
nando una corona sobre su fren-
,te, llevando EN- Ia rnano un haz de
azahares, signo de las virgenes
deaposadas.
Asf mismo las doncellas de ho-
nor Lily Nicholson, Anita PEREZ.
da, Minai Nicholson Y Blanche
Hoyer yestfan trajes de verde,
amarillo y azul mate, adornados
de filigranas de plata y rosas
naturales y artiticiales, v llevan-
do en- las nnanos ramil!etes dc
flores.
En- el altar Sc reuni0 la pareja
f1upcial, y el Rev. Ramon Pratt
0fici6 en- el acto religioso y les stl
ministr6 al sacramento rnatrimo-
nial, recibisndo la bendicion del
ininistro los recien deaposados y
concluyendo la ceramonia.
La hoda fue celebrada en- 81 ho
gar de la familia de la ioyen des.
posada, On calle Dwyer. Esta mic
rada estaba decorada con Iienzos
vordes if1atizadoa de blanco. y ae
ebsequi6 d los inyitados con una
ONparH eera.
saa noch0los nueyoa s6nyugss
prtieTen en tEea para Calves.
-, eta exeuralon DE- luna de n,ial.
4@-sz@zss==~
EslMPfsEs w. LA CRUZ nI.Igt
TasI1A. CurA u Fsumatisuao !
! otSaa safarnasaaess vala EIr
r. Isidaaa s zalsnta i. ae
Ossaa nsn Ans IxA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-29
n. pgsH MIxsGaN(D

Hska iGvsEsgssstA taazss aa eAata 81 Poe.
Eaa dpieO nssieEasl mex xieano, onyo poe
S1aa trmta ds ~ stseasoa IL * Tneseyan4
SE0n ffaaeeaa 81 MSA0o, b mlaaao ans
ds los naAs ifapostantAs spfapdfoa De Il
hlssogsa antique Del pueblo MAxsaAao,
dseae f. apa Isien dsi ARails sn 81 no
EaI y fundaAl6n De Mckee Tase Titan.
haatA los aiSaorsa dsl sgaRsgadOr fsssagf.
fnozfn,
es verde - easa igapr0nEa pog ssaanta
|eensasea.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-29
I)OnCeIIa vestIia De HOIlbre

Una sntIchaeha de II afos, yes.
tIda dc honbre, l1ug6 dc casa do
ana padres en ChilIiesthe, Ohio,
haes p,eoa dIas. ! fh5 eneontrada
81 Indianapolis tiasD tis an fur.
aofi del tgas1 Ell com afsia de To-
mas White, DE- IS afi0a, u din -
de aekA mes. Ellis 81 White fua-
ron afrsBtadOa por vngoa, = Il
snushasha deelar flah her huIdo de
- aaaa porgua ~ padre Il goa1
p)s hEutaIHsnt j
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-29
Los desespsTall0s De ID
VIA.
saaa

And ow n, Rphsrto, da Columbus.
gssorgla. tslspAF6 & Aa Is oaa l.srisnao-
u "a 81 pAlHs6A q alA aa del actual. Se-
iIeaiand0 Is aAasFa ri III tsrsls. III ux.
ogiesAa s. Aiapef6 III tIFD "a Il nAheas
al ptapla Hsuapo de n1ssAr : e espoAAs
nago ao Nugi6 laagp, AEssn hAata eiAfa
- Ms. sEn ~ 4! lstBsEeo da 81 Assszsests
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-29

EEL REGlDoR" has thelargest3
circulation Of any Of the Spanish}
papers In Texas. Our books are{
open for public inspection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
BESSIE BAKER IN RECITAL.


BESSI.. BAKER OF THIS CITY
will give a recital at the Oliver studio,
Moline, Monday night. in which she
will be assisted by her little sister,
Bertha Baker The pianist is but II
years old and the sister some three
years younger, and they will give the
following interesting and exacting pro-
gram:
Piano, Rondo Brilliant (Weber)-
Bessie Baker
Voice. Boating (Gaynor); Cotton
Dolly (Protheroe)-Bert Baker.
Piano, Scherzo and Trio, OPP. 2, No.
8; Presto from OPP. 2. No. (Beetho-
ven).
Piano, Berceuse; March of the
Dwarfs (Greigl.
Voice, Daddy (Behrend); Water Lii.
les (Gaynor).
Piano, Prelude in c Minor; Polo
naise in A Major Chopin.
Piano, Concerto in c Major, two
movements; Allegro maestoso and
Andante (Mozart).
The orchestral part in the concerto
will be played on the second piano by
Miss Mary LindsayOliver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

MISS RUBY JOHNSON, S25 FORTY
first street, entertained a number of
friends at her home last evening. 1t
was her 18th birthday anniversary.
The home was decorated with a color
scheme of pink and white. In the din
ing room sireamers led from the chan
delier TO the four corners of the din
ing room table, the center of which
was bedecked with pink peonies. Can
dies were arranged about the house
and were the only illumination. Time
was beguiled with music and games.
Misses Martha Ackerlind and Regina
Rosenberg excelled at the latter and
were awarded appropriate prizes. For
refreshments a three-course luncheon
was served by the hostess's mother.
1 The entertainment was concluded with
a grand march with Miss Mable Leaf
at the piano. Miss Ruby was the re-
cipient of many pretty gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
Dr. 9. II. Lowenstein performed De

DR.. G. II. Lowenstein performed the
marriage ceremony Miss Birdie
Fleishmann was maid Of honor and
Israel Block of Washington, D. c.,
stood up with the groom. The bride
was gowned in lingerie of heavy lace
and embroidery and carried a round
bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. Her veil was draped and was
fastened with orange blossoms which
were worn by her mother at the time
of her marriage. The maid of honor
was dressed in pink and carried a
round bouquet of sweet peas. Follow.
ing the ceremony an elaborate course
dinner was served in the dining room
The decorations were very pretty, the
library and living room being decked
with peonies Of all colors and other
spring flowers. In the dining room
was a basket Of pink Killarney roess
tied with a lovers knot Of tulle The
couple left for New York state, where
they will visit relatives of the groom
The brides travelling dress wa sthe
new Quaker colors, blue and grey. She
wore a blue hat with French colors.
The bride is prominent in music cir
Giles Of Davenport. being the possessor
of a beautiful soprano voice. She is
active in the Chaminade club as =
member of its program committee, is
a member Of the music department of
the Davenport Woman's club, and was
[ formerly q leading soloigt in the Han
! monte society. Mr.. Block has resided
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

He does not go to church and often
SCOTS at my religious views. What
can ] do? GWEN.
II the young man cares for you
as he should he will respect your
feelings in such matters IL you take
a firm stand in behalf OF your views
and ideals. Do not be extreme your
self, but insist upon his holding in
respect the things that you rever-
ence.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hus-
hand talks of going of into the
woods on a fishing trip with some
other man for his vacation this
year and he says if I don't want TO
go along I can stay at home. He
knows ! couldn't very we'll be the
only woman on such an expedition.
feel very badly about this. What
do you advise? MRS. G.
A woman is entirely justified in
having II out" once in a while with
q selfish husband. Yours is one OF
the cases where an executive session
Is apparently needed. ! would let
my husband know that my rights
were as worthy OF consideration as
his If the problem were mine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
LAST MEETING HELD.

THE IN HIS NAME CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughters held its last meeting
of the year at the home of Miss
Mable Bruner, 1116 Twenty-first street,
last evening. The society Melted S45
from the proceeds of the Colonial
theatre for April 10, and contributed
SIS of this sum to the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing fund. During the summer months
it will continue to pay towards the
expense of maintaining a matron at
the Association house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
RAMSEY.IJVINGSTON,

MISS MARY A LIVINGSTON,
daughter of MI and Mrs. o. P. Llv-
ingston, and George A. Ramsey. son
of Mr.. and Mrs George w Ramsey,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
4 O'Clock by Rev, Father Joseph Kelly
at the paroehisl residence of st. Mary's
church. Moline. The couple were at
tended by Mrs. Albert Aswege of
Quincy. sister of the bride. and Tom
Ramsey, brother Of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a tailored blue travel
ing suit and hat to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsey left Immediately after
the ceremony for Chicago. The bride
has been clerk at the Central Union
Telephone company office and Mr.
Ramsey is teller for the Peoples Saw
ings Bank & Trust company, Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
VILLA GUILD CLUB MEETING.

THE VILLA GUILD CLUB NET
Thursday afternoon at the beautiful
new home Of Mrs. ]. w. Jones, 72S
Fifteenth street. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with flowers, red
and white peonies and roses being
used.
Miss Katharine Maher had charge
of the coffee room and was assisted by
Miss Elsie Premier of Davenport, Jose
phine Hinckley and Miss Nellie Ander-
son of Moline, and Miss Marie Zwick-
er and Mrs. Florence Jones of this
city. Mrs. e. F. Dorm managed the
candy booth while the novelty booth
was in charge of Mrs. Joseph Smith.
The affair was a success both socially
and financially, and the members of
the club were hearty in the expression
Of their appreciation of Mrs. Jones'
courtesy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ONE OF THE PRETTY WE'D
dings OF the season vas that OF Miss
Fanny Fleishmann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fleishmann, Daven-
port, TO Harry ID. Block. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Block OF Olesn, n. Y, Wed
nesday night The ceremony was held
at the home Of the brides parents at
Z o'clock and was a very simple home
wedding, only the very immediate rel
atives Of the families being present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
HEART and
HOME :.
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
great deal OF trouble in hearing in
one OF my ears. What do you think
10 the trouble and what would you
advise me to do? J. NJ. g.
You may be having q catarrhal
trouble, or there may be too much
wax in the ear. You had better con-
suit . physician.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am 10
years old and an only child. My par
ents object 10 my having company
or going out with young men. In
spite Of their objections, ! have been
meeting a young man for whom
care a great deal at the home OF a
friend. Do you think ! am wrong
IN this? think ! am old enough
to have company the same as other
girls. BLUE EYES.
Your parents are undoubtedly
more strict than occasion would
seem to require However, there is
not much satisfaction in clandestine
meetings, even though they may
seem romantic. II ! we're you, !
would have a frank talk with my
mother. In which | would ask her 70
remember that a girl OF 10 is no
longer a child. Your mother, II wise
will make some concessions. She is
probably moved TO her present
course because OF her Discrimination
10 let some man take you away from
her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: love a
young man very much and he cares
for me, but one thing bothers me.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

Nellie, as accompanist, sang a solo,
and Michael Fennessy gave some seleC-
tons on the violin. A two-course
luncheon was then served. Carnations
which, with ferns, made up the decora-
tons, were given as favors. Before the
guests departed the Peonissa club held
2 short meeting and reorganized. The
next regular meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Henry Schirmer, 701
Thirteenth avenue, Wednesday, June
10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
w. o. W. DANCE.

THE PRIVATE DANCING PARTY
given by the Woodmen of the World
No. So at the Watch Tower inn, last
evening, was a fine success, $50
couples being present. The music was
furnished by Bleuer's orchestra. The
next dance to be given by members
of the organization will be Thursday,
July IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
MAKES PIMPLES GO
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face of Pimples and All Other
Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply a little
Zemo TO the skin, then see the pim-
pies and blackheads vanish. Zemo
Is a liquid. not a smear, leaves no
trace. just simply sinks in and does
the work. You will be astonished
90 find how quickly eczeman, rash, dan
drum, itch. liver spots. salt rheum
and all other skin diseases are cured.
Zemo is put up by the E. w. Rose
Medicine company, 81. Louis, Mo-.
and is regularly sold by all druggists
at 81 for the large bottles. but you
can get a liberal size trial bottle for
only 20 cents. And this trial bottle
is guaranteed. You surely will find
Zemo a wonder. Get a bottle from
the Red Cross drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
MRS. WHENEVER HOSTESS.

MRS. GEORGE ULLEMEYER, Gil
Forty-fourth street, entertained a
number of Rock Island ladies at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Pink pc
onies and lilies were used for decora-
tons and a three course luncheon
was served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

permitting the transfer OF Harry x.
Thaw from the asylum at Matteawan
to the county Jail here. The transfer
is to take place June S, and Thaw is
to remain in the Jail subject to the
further order of the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
HAVE NINE COEEEE

THE SPENCER MEMORIAL LA
dies served their June coffee last even
ing at the home of Mrs. Clara Gregg,
631 Thirty-ninth street. The affair
was we'll attended and Melted the la
dies SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
CELEBRATES CRYSTAL WEDDING.

THE 18TH WEDDING ANNIVER-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McInnes,
1913 Eleventh street, was celebrated
at their home last evening. Forty
guests were present who, after plac-
ing Mrs McInnes in a chair to receive
their individual gifts, presented her
with a beautiful Haviland China set.
After the presentation of the gifts,
Walter Freeman, with his sister, Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07
WITH MRS, MILTON.

THE BUSY BEE SEWING CLUB
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Milton, s21 Second avenue. The
meeting was we'll attended and the
time was spent in sewing quilt blocks
Refreshments were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

anniversary by entertaining
View park Fairgrounds last evening.
She was the recipient Of many gifts
from her friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

in Rock Island for several years, and
is a special designer at Rock Island
arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

White Plains, y. Y. - Supreme
Court Justice Keogh fled an order
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

Here is a striking one-piece frock
developed in biscuit-colored linen.
1t is built on slender, semi fitting
lines and decorated with large pearl
buttons. The pointed collar is Of tan
tissue eponge. The square collar and
vest of linen are embroidered in
white and tan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

All the news all the tine-The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

ENTERTAlNS ON BIRTHDAY.
F. LA VERNE FELSKI, 1912 FOUR
teenth avenue, celebrated her fifth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-07

The. most recent addition to diplo-
matte society at the capital is Bar
oness Won Reibnitz wife Of the new
attache of the German Embassy
She took part in entertainin the
Royal German party which visited
Kashington early in June.
The evening world., 1912-11-08
lleNr BERT" REFUSED re
HELP THE POLICE.


~Dopsy Ray" was taken before "si,c,t
0Ut" who showed that his eyes and ma
naceaa muscles could BE- a. silent a. his
M There was not . nash Of recogni-
a.. not Sisam Of any emotion N his
49,. watch he quickly closed.
me oetsotivss are not % SURE that
DOGGY Ray" 10 the man VINO "rot..
ystsgsraad. They think there was
Deeper motive behind tho shooting than
ths laoerated feelings Of one who mad
eeoe bounced" For instance, there
might have been some connection be-
tween the shooting and tho arrest of
gSDsph Mecauley. who 10 accused of
beng responsible for each Of tho Ave
bullet holes In "Owney the Killers"
boy. 1t u not considered unlikely BY
the police that some friend OF Nc.
Cnuley's got II into his head that Fltz-
essa,d forgot for moment to be Silent
Berr' while q detective was In bearing
distance.
% far McCauiey mas not denied the
shooting-he had Just explained" And
20 bear out mis- explanation he had his
wife and William Hennessy OF No. sos
West Thirty-seventh street at Head
quarters.
AoCauiey's explanation In 20 this ef-
fest: He and 'Owney tho Killer had
quafrelied. Owney feeling that Dora,
hi sighteen-year-oi wife. was too fond
Of NcCauley. himself married. II was
sald that Owney shot and killed Billy
Henshsw last February because he wac
too attentive TO Mr.. Madden. but this
time. with Mccauley In Henshaw's shoes,
he was sorrowed rather than angered
So McCAuley. enjoying the situation.
whirled Mr.. Owney many times around
the dance floor of the Arbor. which has
not changed many of Its spots since Il
was I Dorado. Owney. In a mellow
mood. came to McCauley and sat upon
HE knees and pressed into his hands a
revolver with the plea that since he
We bound to get him anyhow. he shoot
HIN then.
McAULEY SAYS HE REFUSED
TO SHOOT oWNEv.
GoCsuiey SO his story runs. mag.
uasimously refused this offer and in.
sigtsd that the generous "Owney the
E1DG' return the weapon TO his pocket
OVney started to. and then. TO Me-
Conley's smaxement. the revolver went
on and pumped . stream Of lead into
4Adden.
= Ases n pulp through. wouldn't
The evening world., 1912-11-08
WIFE OF SALOON MAN
HELD FOR CARRYING GUN.
Policeman Heard Them Quarreling
and Saw Revolver in Woman's
Pocket.

Policeman Byrne, passing Thomas y.
Feeney and his wife. Ruby. OF No. $40
Manhattan avenue. early to-day. observed
that they were apparently auarrelins
bitterly. though they were keeping their
voices low. Byrne oiroled around them.
puzzled as 20 whether his interference
was required.
Won't you give II TO me7' he heard
Feeney say. give II to me. You
ousthtn't 10 have brought II out. any
way"
Then for she first tirne tho policeman
saw the butt Of an automatic pistol
sticking out OF the side pocket OF Mrs.
Feeney's heavy coat. He ut once spoke
10 the couple.
This Is not case for You nj ALL"
he said Feeney told him. when ! went
home last night I told OF a business
deal upon which I had decided. My
wife did not like 1t and became very
angry. and was rather heated up
myself. went out TO walk my temper
up and she followed me. That is all.
We are going home now"
Byrne lifted tho revolver out of Mrs.
Fceney's pocket and said he was afraid
station. A charge was made against
ter there under the Sullivan law, and
she was locked up for the night. Her
husband. who has a saloon at Columbus
avenue. spent the rest OF the night try
ing 10 md a General Sessions Judge who
could let her out on bail. but was unable
TO do 80.
Teeney told Magistrate Mcouade that
the pistol was his own and he Thought
his wife had put II In her pocket with
the Idea that she might need It to pro-
The evening world., 1912-11-08
eAip HIS FRIENDS WOULD "oer
THE oUY."

THE ouY."
'0asy now; don't ask me any ques-
ions. You know a. we'll A. I do that
guy that did this quicker and better
tnan the bulls ever could. There amt
9 chance TOR . getaway. and even II
mere wAs-wsil-I amt long on talking
sayhow"
Thsrs was considerable police-made
svNery about the shooting of SILENT
oerr Fitzgerald. Commissioner Waldo
- Issued orders that felonies are not
% MADE oucaic until there has been
eFsst' ana when they picked Silent
III up from the moor beneath the
80" countsr there was no one around
~ erTsst-unisss Mary Pollok herself.
Do . confidential report was made 10
The evening world., 1912-11-08
CANISTER DIES
REFUSING TO TELL
I. Who SHOT HIM
"My Friends Will Get the
Guy" "Silent Bert" Said in
Ambulance.
GOPHER BULLETS FLY.
'Owney the Killer" Now Near
Death in Hospital Was the
First Victim.
GOPHER BULLETS FLY.

For ten years Albert Fitzgerald. who
was regarded around the Arbor Cafe and
Dance Hail as q formidable mixer
both In the injecting of desirable ingre-
dents into drinks and the ejecting Of
undesirable "trade"--had lived up to
tho soubriquet of Silent Bert" To-day
he died up to II.
= Although for hours silent Bert" was
N great pain--in consequence Of a bull
let hole through his body-he forcbore
10 whimper or to disclose the Identity
Of the man who had shot him. Doc
tors asked him, detectives asked him,
people from the Coroner's office asked
him. but Silent Bert" calmly closed
bic eyes IN the face Of their appeals.
All this happened In Fvower Hospital
and In the same ward was lying Owen
Madden. "ownoy the Killer" war chief
a the Gopher Gang. VINO himself got
his" on the dance floor Of the Arbor
toward the close Of tho Election Night
festivities. Owney never had silent
Bsrt's' reputation M . human clam
but he. too. though near death. "a
etubbornly spsechicss.
What little talking silent Bert" did
before he died was done In the am
bulancs which carried him from Mary
Podlok's iunchroom. No. 723 Seventh
avenue. where he was shot at Q O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Then all he said
was:
AAsn nsa no,eNna Anal, - .o-
The evening world., 1912-11-08
Free for the Children.

There will be a coupon
printed in next Sundays
World good for a No-Soap
Bubbler, a device which
makes large, glistening soap
bubbles without the use Of
soap suds. Just the thing
for a children's party. Don't
miss this coupon. Order
next Sundays World in ad-
vance.
The evening world., 1912-11-08

tfDfn NJ. n. ~
Edmond Rostand, author OF Chan
tecier." Ia one of the most charming OF
men. but he admits to two pot anupa-
thies. lie hates undue familiarity and
hates the ministerial officer known In
France as n "huissior"-who corresponds
to n bailifr In the old days of arrest for
debt. The other day at the wedding OF
NJ. Jean Coqueltn. a young man walked
up to NJ. Rostant. clappcd him on the
shoulder and exclaimed:
well. old chap. am glad to sec you
How are you. my dear old pal7"
MY dear old PAL" said Rostand, very
quietly. who are your
The other day a friend OF RoStand's
called on him for q subscription. IT'S
really charitable" he explained. "Wo
want TO pay the burial expenses OF a
poor devil OF a baiiiff. who
What" exclaimed Rostand. "a bailif
How much7
"oh. a couple of soversisns." his
friend said.
Here are e." said NJ. Rostand.
Bury two baillffs!'
The evening world., 1912-11-08

tect herself " she should find herself
alone on the street. Magistrate Nc
Quade. expressing his regret that the
law gave him no choice In the matter,
held her without bail for trial.
The evening world., 1912-11-08

From the Denver Republican,
Il sec a doctor says he can fx the
human eye so II can see n molecule."
That's going too far. Making 1t pos
sible for a man to see lost collarIbut.
ton on the moor would be plenty"
The evening world., 1912-11-08
watching without PrayinG.

lFrlm the Cincinnati Enqiiircr.)
"Do you ever pray for your hus-
band?" asked Mrs. Meek.
NO" replied Mrs. Strong. but he
never gets out ut night unless so
with him."
The evening world., 1912-11-08
A. Every One Knows.

From the Newark Newsl
How do you suppose proud and hate
fui people will be punished In the here
after?'
II don't believe they will be punished
In the hereafter at all"
"Why notT
They get punished enough on earth"