davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
TAFT ON LAST
LAP IN OHIO
President Puts Up Hardest
Fight Of Campaign.

Cincinnati, May s.-Presldent Tan
Is putting up a desperate fight to win
Ohio. 1t Is generally conceded that II
he loses his native state there will be
a stampede to Roosevelt. He is now
on his final tour OF the state.
Bright and early he left Cincinnati at
6 o'clock in the morning and was sched-
uied to make fourteen speeches. He
began at Batavia and will end at Co
lumbus. The principal address will he
at Memorial hall In Columbus tonight.
The campaign in Ohio Between Pres
ident Taft and Colonel Roosevelt for
the forty-eight delegates to the Chicago
convention will be more bitterly con
tested than the recent political fights
In Massachusetts and Maryland. That
Taft must win In Ohio to get the nomi-
nation is the general feeling.
President Taft, while resting quietly
at the home of his brother, Charles P.
Taft, received Mrs. Ricketts, Smell and
Mrs. Sarah Faiconer, two active suffra-
gettes, who wanted to ascertain the
presidents views on woman suffrage.
The president told u.s." said Mrs.
Smell, that If we write to him after
the Republican convention IN Chicago
In June asking for n statement on the
oma suffrage question he viii give
1t to us. He said that he could not
properly give his views at this time"
Last night the president attended the
musical festival and later was the
guest of Lawrence Maxwell at an in
formal supper at the Queen City club,
Mr.. Taft declined to comment upon
the result of the Maryland primaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
UNDERWOOD LEADS WILSON.

Wins Preference. In Mississippi, Ac-
eordinq to Early Returns.
Jackson, Miss, May S.-Oscar IN
derwood led Governor Woodrow VIII
son In the Democratic preference prim-
aries. The race was fairly close and,
due to slowness Of returns, which in
many sections are held back by the
foods, the result may remain In doubt
until late today.
Only the names of Underwood and
Wilson appeared on the ballots. Little
interest was displayed anywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
TEXAS RETURNS BELATED.

Roosevelt and Wilson Leading In the
County Conventions.
Dallas, Tex, May S.-Returns from
ffty-uine counties where Republican
county conventions were held show
the following result:
Roosevelt, %; Taft, It; unlnstructed
10; split delegations or contests, 6.
-Four Of the fifty-nine counties re
ported no conventions held.
seventy-six counties where Demo
cratic conventions were held show
these results:
Wilson, 1871; Harmon, 70; Clark, 0
u~ninstructed, a..
There are pa counties in Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
ROOSEVELT SMILING.

"It Went Right" His Comment on Re-
suit In Maryland.
Oyster Bay, N, Y, May S.-Colonel
Roosevelt showed by his smile that the
Maryland result had been quite salts
factory.
at went right" he said.
William Ward was one of his callers.
Other visitors were Amos Pinchot,
Judge DUEL, Eli Hooker, the Roosevelt
treasurer; Dean Kirchway Of the Co
lumbia Law school, John Galesworthy.
the author, and John Lane, a London
publisher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
BRYCE TO HOLD HIS POST.
Grey Says Ambassador Viii Return to
M~aahinafon

Grey Says Ambassador VIII Return to
Washington.
London. May S.-Ambassador James
Bryce will return to Washington In
September and will again take up his
duties as England's representative.
This was the answer given to Henry
Page Croft and his followers by Sir
Edward Grey, when they renewed
their attempt to connect the ambas-
sador with the Taft-Roosevelt reel
proclty correspondence.
Sir Edward declared that Mr.. Bryce
was now on his vacation, spending 1t
where he pleased, and would return to
America In due course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
WASHINGTON FOR CLARK.

Effort to Stampede Democratic Con-
vsntion For Bryan Fails.
Walla Waila, Wash, May S.-The
state Democratic convention Endorsed
Champ Clark as its candidate for presi-
dent. The vote stood: Clark 455;
Bryan 1854, Wilson 100, Harmon 1h.
Previous to the vote and during its
progress an attempt was made to
stampede the convention for w. j.
Bryan, but 1t was unsuccessful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
ENGLAND HONORS BROWNING.
Centenary Of Celebrated Poet Observed
In Italy as Well.

In Italy as We'll.
London, May S.-The centenary of
Robert Browning was celebrated in
many places In England and Italy.
There was a memorial service at the
abbey, after which many wreaths
were laid on the tomb in the poets
corne
At q meeting Of the Royal Society of
Literature, at Caxton hall, Henry
James, Edmund Oosse and Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero made addresses, in which
they sulogized Browningb gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08

Washington, May S-The report OF
the conferees of the two houses of
congress- on the general service pension
bill was agreed to by the senate. The
bill will necessitate an average in
crease of appropriations Of $22, 100000
a year for the next five years. The
greatest Increase will occur next year,
when 1t will reach $4,000 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08

reefs that this Inscription be placed
upon the monument:
Archibald Willingham Butt, son of
Joshua Willingham Butt and Amelia
Robertson Butt of Augusta, Ga, born
Sept. &c, 1865, captain and quarter
master in United States army"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
MONUMENT FOR BUTT.

Presidents Aid Provided Plans and
$500 For Erection of Stone.
Washington, May S.-The will Of
Major Archibald w. Butt, late mill
tary aid to the president, n of the
victims of the Titanic disaster, was
offered for probate. 1t directs that he
be buried In the Arlington National
cemetery. Attached to the will are a
blue print plan for a monument In
Arlington. The sur of $500 Is set
aside for the monument. The will di-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
CLASS PRESIDENT DROWNED.

W. e. A. Nindsman Of Brooklyn Swept
Away From capsi,sd Canoe.
Troy, N. Y, May 6-W. b. A. Ninde-
nan, president Of the freshman class
Of the Rensselaer, Poiytschnic inst-
tuts, was drowned In the Hudson river.
Nindeman and another student,
Lloyd Miller Of Detroit were In a
ano which capsized,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08

have a similar effect in other states
where the struggle for equal stuff
rage is in progress. The paraders
were led by a company Of women
mounted on spirited horses, and
among the paraders were women so
old and feeble that they rode in
carriages and children go young that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
Alfonso to Omen Canal.

Madrid, May Skiing Alfonso, &C
companied by the minister of public
works, has gone TO Tortosa, where he
will open an irrigation canal. General
Neyler will meet the royal party there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
NAMES REGiCIDE PlOTTERS.
Mar Who Tried to Kill ltaIy's King
Betrays Assemblies.

Rome, May 9.-Dalba, the young man
who attempted to murder King Victor
Emmanuel some weeks ago, gave the
police the anne Of two accomplices,
Denelli and Diamantinf.
The police arrested both men. Dalba
divulged their anne under the appli-
cation of the third degree.
EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
B.nimor, Striker. Defy Police.

Baltimore strikers Dsfy PsIIos-
Baltimore, May A-The most serious
disturbance since the beginning of the
stevedcFes' strike occurred when the
strikers and their sympathixers openly
deied the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-08
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. NJ. yesterday follow:
The evening world., 1912-01-04
SOCIAL SEARCH AND SEIZURE.

TT the problem were properly approached there would he fewer
heart burnings and charges of "%unclubby" conduct Just be-
- cause some guest at a dance o cuchrc missed her jewels and
insisted that the doors he locked and other guests searched.
These unpleasant incidents might be avoided if women did not
wear gems so costly as TO arouse cupidity and make them haggard
with the anxetcs inseparable from the possession of chattcls easily
lost or stolen. Since it is not likely that they could be induced to
wear things which would neither arouse nor reward cupidity, the
next best thing to do is frankly to recognize the problem and create
q machinery to control it.
Sixty per cent. Of all the worlds diamonds are purchased by
this country. Most of them pass through the New York custom
house, and when they reappear it is at such functions as those in
which the recent scandals developed. The thing to do is to copy
custom house precautions-assume the possibility of dishonesty. re-
quire guests to file an inventory Of their ornaments on entering the
premises and check it off us they leave. This would involve the
right Of search, but a search made in compliance with convention
would not carry the same afront as a search prompted by suspicion
At the New Years eve ball in New Orlcans two policemen used
70 be stationed outside with instructions to "frsk" guests and relieve
them Of knives and pistols. Could not this good old custom he bcnc.
fcisly modified for general social use?
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Fables of
Everyday Folks
By Sophie Irene Loeb

fishing Co. THE New York World.
on one OF these occasions she met ("
man. He was a very nice man. II.
had no pose. He did not know tn
impression woman but rather q
them as his mothers sex.
He proved a good target for the In:
preston aim. even as you and I. ~
he thought her honor and faith and J,
sure i~nten,--(and 1t wasn't the leas'
what the lady meant.')
Ana as long as this little old wort
sces around. this viii be an EVERY.
DAY occurrence. But on the othe
hand. Nemesis Ia always somewher.
on the horizon.
TO make n long fable short, the La:
mad an UNGUARDED moment. Fc:
Sle wss continually trying to make IN:
impression tia; would ADVANCE he
a step In somebody's eyes.
So one day. when she was busy at he
continuous occupation. the man saw NO.
AS SHE REALLY WAS, right IN this
KNEW she was not,
lie did not lose faith at once. ila
waited. Gradually he saw all around
her and THROUGH her.
In truth. no saw hcr as In her own
looking-glass. SIZE tried 10 change his
Impression. since this was her regular
business.
But, ] am so'rH To say, to NO purpose.
lie went his way, which vas tn,
far,heres. awav from hers,
Then che reelected: 40, tho TON va
lost ana the spoil We lost and Tho or
The evening world., 1912-01-04

often changes into that of y sharp.
50 1t came about that this young
m was always keyed M and on
edge for the ONE thing. Snc was
conscious every minute OF tho day and
continually saw herself as in a looking
glass.
she dressed Only for the one reason
to make an imprc: sion. This she ac-
cnmplished many tines, since dress.
like actions. speaks louder than words.
TiMIs she dtd not always make the I'M
preston she sought.
II she was going to meet some person
ius, what she would say II how she
would say II was her greatest con-
Germ. Eveiy speech was STUDIED,
/, every manner PRACTICED. II her
mirror could have spoken what tales 1t
would have unfo,ded,
Not once during the hours d!J she
forget HERSELF, nor did she want
anybody else TO for get her. They
didn't-therewhv tho impression.
Now, as tnerc aye 2 rev ra'ural, un-
suspcctins souls VINO iuia" people ny
' themselves. IL came 10 pass OCCASION
ally that her real. !ntc1; vas hidden
in the OUTWARD impression.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Jar Has Decided
to Be a Business Woman.

Rs lam v.. all ..,,.r, and "a,
mi an. ,,.s ~. AZ. ,.,o 90. i,,e
IVA 20, ,ho ,,.,,,,a ,o., ,h,, a,v
Cer.-,,i, :, 90. a.. I.,r nh. a.,.y.d
a,n,or n...n~.. H. -, :. tt.,,.n,s
.,oi,.,.o 1890
g., - a.
TO-. -..
.,..,. ~ ~
"''s ~ w.
'Y" ""' H"k's '.f'" :"
,p", a." 'a'f o'o ""' "',e e
"''N )" N"" "'S. 'N.I' 81 ~ ""'"'
The evening world., 1912-01-04
evAEZ
Roy Gw@sde'

i,S out Of hsr head. Az :hats why Mis-
Fin;'s sigsestlon came In tho nick o.
time"
Il may b. rnss6erei that Mrs. Jarr'
who was a~mh.Gcxtrous in that she
cou!d talk vi'i bog tons 10 AT the same
time 81. worked with both hands, va
pouring add ,ert Ins The dinner as saa
spoke
That's tho iaiy wHo furnishes hats
and houses and then Is a Wealthy
Family About tn so Abroad Who WEI
Sell the r:ntirc Furnishings at n Sacri'
! Hce''" venture6 Mr.. Jarr.
Yes, Miss Amanda lPeckste'n Flint
said Mrs. Jarr, wasn't H.. isn't II the
GRANDEsT idea""
Sure It i."" satd Mr.. Jarr. What
Is IT,"
why. The Harlem Business Womania
Association. we've formed" said Mrs.
Jarr. II told YOU that NJ first"
She hadn't. Out Mr.. Jarr knew betts:
than to say Il.
II though. you didn': care for these
women's clubs?' suggested Mr.. Jarr.
And I do not.' was the reply. 20
course. you'd like me TO stick In tn:
| i'uN' az Aht lIa'i's ' hiV"s LUZ 49,
I do not care for clubs. still I hin
ti.'s grand 20 bc q bus ness woman u
always wear rclt cu;fs and plan Ola.'
shirtwaists during business hours a:.'
a s;andup collar like a man. Mic
Flint told us that the late III. II. Rogen'
had n thorough business woman as h:s
chief secretary and that he paid her
$1,000 a year" e
so you ara all going to be CHIEF sea-
retarfes 20 ~ui,l!onaares at $4,000 /.
year?' remarked Mr. Jarr.
NO. We are not" said Mrs. Jar.'
But. as Miss Flint says. there are
thousands OF ways women can maze
pin money at home. Why. look at tns
Perfect Ladies' Companion-that has
stories IN Il every month of how a
young gentlewoman. In reduced circuni'
stances, sold fancy articles from :
pushcart in a college town and cleared
a sum Of o sufic!ent to keep an
Invalid husband In Switzerland. and u
didn't impair her social standing In IT,
least"
Are YOU nil going 10 sell fancy a.
| ticlcs from pushcarts?" asked Mr.. =
NO. We are not. but after the Ha'
lem Business Woman's Association :
thoroughly organized. Miss Flint IA
she will max us several proposition
worthy OF ou- most careful considers
ton" 81.
How can you be a business womaf'
You're married.. asked Mr.. Jarr.
Being married Is a business" ~.
the quick reply. and SUCH a bus
ness"
The evening world., 1912-01-04
The Worlds Great Women q By Madison c. Peters

depleted by Shakespeare. She was now
twenty-elght. in the fuilness of her
Greek beauty. Antony became at once
her slave. and followed her to Alexan-
dria, where the winter OF n. G. 4o-4i
was spent IN wildes; revelry ana luxury,
The couple claiming to DO the gods
Osiris and Isis.
She followed Antony In hs march
against tho Parthians. and when he
parted from her on the Euphrates he
bestowed Cyrine. Cyprus. Coelosyria.
P~hoenecia. Cilicia and Crete on her. to
which at her request he added part OF
Judea and Arabia. which brought OF
the war between Augustus and Antony.
| After divorcing himself from OctaVia
! and enjoying life with Cleopatra at
Ephesur. Samos and Athens. Cor "A year.
| Antony at last determined TO decide Tia.
contest by a naval battle at Actium.
Cleopatra. who had brought Antony Il
! reinforcement Of sixty vessels. suddenly
took Hsht. Antony followed her to
Egypt and declared to Augustus that II
| Egypt were left to Cleopaira's children
! she would live In retirement. But the
charms which had succeeded So easily
with JuTus and Antony failed to move
the Younger Caesar and though he
granted her an interview. he marched
upon Alexandria, which Antony de-
tended.
Escaping to the mausoleum which she
had erected near the temple OF Isis,
CLEOPATRA caused the repor; o. hcr sui
cd to he spread. ~whereupon Antony
threw himself upon lse sword, and
upon learning thai: Cleopatra was still
living. he was. at MS request. carried
Int her presence end died In her arms.
Augustus succeeded in gettdng Cleo
ratra IN his power. She still hoped h
subdue him by her charms. but her ART
awaited not. Realizing that her life was
spared only that she might grace tho
conqucror's victory. II rather thar
subn,t. 10 he cartel as prisoner to cele
bratc a Roman 'triumph." she causes
a splendid feast 10 hc prepared ny hei
faithful attendants. IRIS ana CHAIRMAN
she was arrayed IN er royal robes anf
c"cw1 and thon placed an asp, whlc'
had been smugsled ia her, concealed
among flowers. On her arm. tho bite %
which caused her death almost In
med 'stc,N-so the last queen OF auc'en
Ecvpt passed SWAY ~ II. G., IN he
,tkir:"-r!nth year, after e'Snlng .
wears. with this singllarly cultivated
and ~rc.purcetul woman orded tn
dynasty or the Ptolcmles end Egypt he
came a Roman province.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
THE WORLDS TAX ON IGNORANCE.

TIERE is no legal tax on ignorance, but everywhere it has to
pay 1t pays for things that ara free to all. II renders trib-
ute not only TO knowledge but TO the prctense of knowledge.
The City Hall lcechcs who buttonhole candidates for matrimony
and applicants for licenses, permits and privileges and exact a fee
for performing n service that the city does without charge are only
one set Of toll collectors on the highway Of ignorance, The police
court LAWYERS who profess a "pull' with the magistrate constitute
another set. The incoming immigrant is bled by a third set. Men
have even collected admissions at the gates of Central Park and
charged the guieless for entering the Atlantic Ocean.
Deplorable business of course, and yet useful in admonishng
reople that knowledge is power and ignorance costs.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Free Land OObbled.

in Missouri ~ faet taken by home
L stead or ASH entry - shown In
tho report of the United states Lana
one. within the last two N"irs this
Lard has dvindlsl from more than
twenty thousand acres to less than enc
thousand ave hundred arrcs, Though
,herr were Originally SIS land Offices In
Missouri. Springfield has had the only
Nh, % foy yesrss ~" rough land Of the
Ozark section being all that was left NJ
me Government domain. Ofie.als Of the
springASld ames ere preparing 70 sloss
The evening world., 1912-01-04
When You Are
Married.
By
o4ims
Woo5Ward

lish,ng Co. tThe New York Wcr. 3
cot course not" ! said very hastily,
"only"--
"only what They give their wives
diamonds and 7 civ you less precious
stones: they give sabios and you haye
10 be content with fox. And the love
that they ssve-is It deeper. truer and
sweeter than mine""
was ashamed. but ! didn't want to
bond the knee.
We'll. I know they love Them I an
swered. Why. one OF tho women told
me that she had been married eight
years and her husband never missed
calling her up two or three times a
day!"
T"d's face was a study.
Far he II from mo 20 knock so early
In the new year, but l wouid suggcs
that the gentleman In question wants
to make sure, for reasons best known
to himself. that his wife isa't going Il
drop into the office unexpectedly
| Maybe" I said. not at all convinced
Nov. look here. you naughty child
he picked me M suddenly and depos'
tied me on his knee-."we're going &c
have this thing out right now. ! can
give you diamonds. My Income won
loaded down with diamonds. Maybe
some day I'll he able TO give YOU a ful
coat, d. YOU particularly want one. hu
my love and my respect won't III
greater then by ono iota,''
The evening world., 1912-01-04

hlNe II oN0r NOW, Ns .ol TIC ItItp.'uH-
ing-if YOU are NJ | Win phone any NUM-
her OF times. but otherwise. unless !
have something important to say,
won't phone; hecaus" II d. unnecessary
Interruption 20 business, Now, IN sa!te
o. all this. don't YOU think | love ycu'
Tell NEEDN'T you"'
Il know IT," l whispered into his coli
lar,
"Of course. We both know t. And
mex, time they spring heir dilrolds
and sables on yon. i've, rcmemaor tha;
Il Your Vie IL without happ ness and
dark not any number OF diamonds car
!llumine II. And II " ~ without love
and cold there Isn't . sable eAt MADE
'ShaS V1u WAsW ~"
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Chester fiel1idn Driver.
SVyHEN 'hs la'. Tom J,in-on "a el In
NAl La .L.lI. L-r.r la- l4 InlIAlnrm

TVTliEN ne Ia's Tom JVln'on a eI n no
w Ha drove = l1rtc csr VA lndianarols.
.,v, 'he ratur ilv EySn' NJ Pos.
One might ileie was a big sierra ~ 1t,t sHl
,noN and the ttars, we're almost h.dlrn. joan
son va, on the nisi' sniff, ani IN the ''pm lie
drove hi. car tro lllths re.nni q cvot ht'ie
Il, ,e,,i,el the ,- VAS OF tho yacXs AMI slil,
I'm. a,oA, o. the Ice.
IL rel 20 pail the car ba : aal a1.i.
Thsr,uloa NJ uuniic.si ,he horses, dove them
back 20 the ban aud LEFT The eat Nh'rc !, va.
Next DAY the superintendent cLisl him. "Hre.
lahn>on." ne sail, what do Won mian rs driving
, car OF tie mack and tlcn LEAVING i. ia ;h'
iUte,f'
"whr." Johnso1 replied %,usv.iy, ';hs;, N the
rules for drivers ssd con4p,tori,"
10 ,he r.e To- dii,e.s sni eoiiIc,or''
,osIei the 'upsr1s'sndssi, "wass. IA Lac I:
sa-pi" a..
.s;ra:x.. ,sc.ss .:.s:'si =. MA Y,
The evening world., 1912-01-04


nownei among several Egyp-
tlnn princesses bearing n q
~ name. tho eldest surviving
49, daughter OF l'tolomy Auaetes,
Egypt's Greek line OF kings. q
born 20 u. c., and In accordance
with Egyptian custom became the wife
of Ptolcmy's ehdcat son. her younger
brother. with whom rhe shared the
throne at tho age ~ seventeen. De-
prived by her guardians Of all royal au-
thoNty. when they found they could
not use her to their enrichment, and
expelled from the city. ,he collected an
army IN syria, from the dependencies
OF Arabia n Palestine. and fought for
her rights ny force OF arms.
julius Caesar had Just overthrown
rompcy and was pursuing him TO Alex
andria. capnvated by Cleopatra's
charms. he seconded her lain and
procured to her her share OF the throne.
To gain Caesars notice. this brilliant.
beautiful, selc-willed creature. who
could speak seven Language. had her
self smuRgled lnto the great warriors
presence IN u roll Of carpet carried 10y
her slave When tho carpet was un-
rolled the great Caesar was cap,ivated
by her charms.
Her brother. Ptolcrny. being killed IN
a battle on tho Nile. Cleopatra was
given her youngest brother, then clover
years old. ms "A husband, by Caesar.
Caesar continuel gone time at Cleo
patra's court. After his departure sh,
governed unmoles,ed. She went Il
Roma and lIvel in "A p,lace mar IN,
The evening world., 1912-01-04
the CORONER WILL FIND OUT

II ser another ono Of your patients
Is dead"
Yes; and am greatly perturbcd over
his case. gave him two kinds OF medl.
cine and don't know which une Il was
that killed HIN. From Judge.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

u " ~ - ~ cav
was not the dover
to De left to blush
unseen m waste
it's sweetness on
the desert air.
but rather Tho
weed that Was al
ways IN ENI.
pENCE.
Now, the sale
IN the life OF the
hi;nan starts out
in the key of u
natural. But as
snaG an II
The evening world., 1912-01-04

on whom she had already made an i'm
preston in her earlier years. when he
was campaigning IN Egypt. When An
tony was In Cihcia she sailed up the
Cydnus In a gorgeously decked galley.
arrayed IN all that Oriental splendor
The evening world., 1912-01-04

manded at fourteen his shars y the
government shc poisonsd him.
Caesar's assassination. II. G. ~. COM
PEELED Cleopatra to return to Egypt.
Subsequently,. during tho civil troubles
At Rome. she took the part Of Antony.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

Hewitt-what do YOU think OF this
~sufYragette b~usinsssT"
Jewstt-If It 10 carried TO Its logical
conclusion. II viii result In woman put
ting her money In her husbands name"
--vpom Judge
The evening world., 1912-01-04

"oh. Ted. teai.
don't. ! n o "
=
He put his harG
rcntlv or m y
mouth and s~ilenccd
me
Lot me finish
he said. seriously.
I'VE might az well
baNA 10 nN..y nov
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Making an Impression.
Copyright. 1912. bv :

@SCE upon a time there was .
gir,. she had one root In the
. makeup MAKING AN M
The evening world., 1912-01-04

habit Of disCuss-
Ing their husbands,
and they indulg,
In the grossesI
a ration. The
other day ! was "A
guest Al "A rather
formal reception.
Tho women pres
ent did nothing bat
The evening world., 1912-01-04

Copyright, 1912, ny TIE Pres Publhhins ".
trls New York World.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
"COn,parisOn-itis
Copyright, 1912. BY Tn

THINK I'll stop going to after.
noon AFFAIRS. Here. lately.
every time have come home
from a tea or an afternoon
hridYe ANNA lIifle mint nf I'm.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
THE D@up1p
T@o0S0 w

Co.yGshi. ;Ri.. ~ ;Ba res l~uJ.lsnng GO.
The New Ycyk World.
The evening world., 1912-01-04
Cleopatra - Ancient Egvpt's
Most Brilliant Ruler.

LEOPATItA. tho most re-
nownel among several togyp-
tlan princesses bearing that
name. tho eldest surviving
daughter OF 1'tolcmy A,Aetes.
The evening world., 1912-01-04

n A RS. JARR was all radiant. and yet
IN she was the ono who was late
= for TIN cvcuinp n1eal fhia daN.