davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25
TWENTIETH CENTURY ENGLAND.

America boasts of it's finely con-
structed government, protecting the
rights of it's subjects, conserving
their interests and providing for their
needs. But the nation cannot always
be content with the government it
has today. Conditions are constantly
changing. Washingtonian laws can
not cope with the problems Of the
twentieth century. The nation must
continually march forward. This has
ever been the American spirit.
Now Great Britain, from which this
nation sprung and from which many
of our institutions originated. has be-
come enbued with that same spirit.
which, in the language of one of it's
representatives, has shown to them
that the Empire depends for it's
strength, its glory. nay for it's exist
ence, upon the efficiency of it's peo-
pie" The Liberal government under
David Lloyd-George, remaking the
conditions of human life in England,
inyuring a nation against sickness
and two million workers against un-
employment. opening the lands to the
people. and realizing a vast scheme
for social regeneration, is writing a
new history for this people.
From time immemorial, students Of
English conditions tell us. the poor
have lacked adequate attention in ill
ness. and not only have millions gone
to premature graves in consequence,
but the efficiency of the whole work.
ing population has been lowered. Now
under the new Insurance Act, con-
ceived by Lloyd-George and his party,
nearly 100000 people are to be
united in one great cooperative
brotherhood for helping those who
become sick and those who are un-
avoidably out of work. One of the
most important points in this act is
the appropriation of s7,5OO.OOO as the
beginning of a nationwide crusade
against tuberculosis.
Taxation. also. has been largely
shifted from those least able to bear
it to those most able. The health and
living conditions of the working class
have been improved in numberless
ways. The legislation for the conser-
vation of child life has been smost
notable. But England's program for
social reform does not end here A
vitalizlng principle has been injected
into British affairs that will persist
whatever party is in power.
Winston Churchill, now first lord of
the Admiralty, said in speech not
long ago, 1.-THE supremacy and pre-
dominance Of our country depend
upon the vigor and health of its pop
ulation; it's true glory is in the hap
piness of it's cottage homes This is
the spirit which actuates the new
English movement and its most able
exponent, David Lloyd-George. He
and his allies are not only remaking
the conditions of English politics;
they are remaking human life in
Great Britain.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25
SHORT COURSE TRACK MEET
Indoor Contest for First and Second
Year Men December n.

The first and second-year short
course men are to hold a dual indoor
track meet in RothwelI Gynasium, De-
cember IA. Captains Of both teams
have been elected. The first-year cap
tain is B. Y. Edelen and the second
year captain Charles Fritz.
Trials for the teams, to consist of
eighteen men each, will be held
week before the meet. There will be
twelve events and no man may enter
more than three.
The object of the meet is to arouse
interest among the short course men
and to set records for those who will
enter in future years. No admission
will be charged.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

wandering culture god Of progress"
But such writing can only be done
by artists. Especially does it call
rorth praise when it is considered that
he Sun reporters turn out such work
every day. That is why the Sun is
called "the newspaper mans news
paper" P. j. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25
To Inspect Missouri Orchards.

w. H. Chandler. assistant professor
of horticulture, left Wednesday night
for Southwestern Missouri. He will
spend several days inspecting the or
chards of that section.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25
Echoes Of Yesterday.
Five Years Ago.

The Athens, the Powers and the
Gordon had just installed long-dis-
tance' phone booths operated by a
nickel-in-the-slot device.
Mrs. John P. Sebree chaperoned a
bevy of Washington University girls
to Columbia to see the football game
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

WANTED TO RENT, furnished, 5
to 8 room cottage; by responsible
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25
Ten Years Ago.

The we'll on the campus had been
drilled to a depth of about $40 feet.
The drilling was to be continued to
a depth of about 1000 feet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

Phone s. for Missourian Want Ad
Dept.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

TO RENT-Two rooms for young
ladies. 7ol Hit st. Phone SIC Black.
IT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25
BOARD AND ROOM

Single meals served at Pemberton
Hall. breakfast Csc; 1880 to S:l5.
Lunch Csc: to 1880. Dinner 35c;
6 to $50. tSundays 1 to 1890. Flat
rate, board, 81 per week.
LOST
LOST: An oval garnet brooch, set
with an opal in the center. Garnets
peculiarly set. Finder please phone
741. Reward given. (tf)
LOST-Small gold watch, between
sos Virginia ave-. and Academic Hall.
Reward. Finder Phone Sc.
LOST-High School pin. Letters
H. H. S. '09 Black and Gold 2O3 s.
9Th or phone 974 Green. 3
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

Phone 55-University Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25
TO RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two large rooms, ba,
windows, newly papered, new fur
mace and all modern conveniences
Price $3.50 and $1O.5O. COS S. 5th. dc
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

Phone IS for Missourian Want Ad
Dept.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty Years Ago.
Columbia is experiencing a genu-
inc boom, and since it has arranged
for water works and electric light,
nothing is too good for it."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

persons. Address y, care Missourian.
'@' (dAt)' :
Room for rent. One large front
room 81. AS White sos Conley. If
WANTED -Boarders by the day. =.
week or meal 600 South 9th. tt.
MISCELLANEOUS
MEAL PERMIT-U. d.. Club per.
NIT for sale, $500. Paid to date. POS
College. S1S Red (d6D
FOUND Silver mounted fountain
pen in Academic Hall. November Is.
Owner can have same by calling S25-
black and paying for this ad
WANTED-Sewing at home or by
the day. Prices reasonable. Miss
Katy Bassett. 1006 Rogers. Phone
846 Red (dS)
MRS. BELLE GOODRICH, sugges-
tive therapeutic healer. Consultation
and examination free IL Price Ave.
(dsO
DANCING Lessons given privately.
sos Conley. 44S White. d24
Save half the price on typewriters.
See L. H. Rice. Easy terms. Phone
742 Green. (d6t)
Phone IS for Missourian Want Ad
Dept.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

Well, we are glad we published be-
fore The Game that editorial on The
Evil of Betting"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

Save half the price on typewriter
See L. H. Rice. Easy terms. PhoI
742 Green. (d6t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

Phone IS for Missourian Want Al
Dept.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-11-25

DANCING Lessons given privately.
sos Conley. 44S White. d24
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Has Uncle Sam Kidnapped the )arr
Children Their Father Is In Doubt
V1*e1S%SSS9S1*S19 V1S91SSS1

the bartender at Gus's. She could have
left Il with the jan!tor, but she wanted
to show Elmer she had three sailor
beaux to her string.
Mrs. Jarr came home from Mrs. Stry.
ver's at dusk. The door Of her apart
ments was locked hard and fast and
there came no response to her rings.
So she sat on the steps and worried
till the janitrcss came up to light the
gas on the landing and told her she had
beheld Gertrude going to the river front
with the children and three sailors. And
while Mrs. Jarr was wondering how she
could get along with . woman coming
In by the day for three days week,
after the summary discharge Of Ger
trude. Mr.. Jarr was hastenlng home
from his political confab with Mr.. Berry.
tho neutrality-suspicious..
Gus hailed him as he passed. No. Mr..
Jsrr was not going In 70 Gus's: he was
really hurryinE homo.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
: WHAT Is WORTH KEEPING?

HE job Of tearing down the Lcnox Library almost DONE
Even in its demolition the beautiful building the masterpiece
Of New Yok greatest architect leaves sad and significant
lesson TO the city that betrayed IL.
II Me structure m1onVicenfIv
srnofed" declared the Wrccktno 1T
sos'd Aarc iosted hundreds Of believe there
Sas Greproof building Il
"Odiashoned" achitectue Stone piled honestly upon
One Of them alone weighed five Each block superb lime
etonchc kind that be patched initiated with handful of
plaster The masonry laid sod sefsusanng walls with
fine cement specially studied and specified by the architect The
laths of iron.
II has taken four months Of hard work pull down this noble
structure without to number and preserve the To-
day buildings twenty fortnight a
dozen stories Of steel and scco if by magic replace
them When their these clever metal cages with their
rrnrer crna yn6usa. ""'
The Lenox Library is New York has Of The
Sars Of rorarnrntur budn7 thrown dow cufte
The heap to saan.
dyman From the other side Of the opposite tho
Of the dead architect gancs upon the sacrifice.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
The Man on the Road
By H., T. Batin
By H., T. Bafiin.

IKE Enclosure was opened and a gus.
or wind would blow the smoke aside
At such times the needle drummer
could he seen holding forth with chatta,
OF the road.
one stormy night I got on the train
NJ Rochester. n. y" he was saving.
on the way to Buffalo. I had taken \
seat In the rear OF the car. when in came
young couple and sat down In front Of
me They we've re mere thaI -sex.ss,.
~hen In hustled a score OF young peo.
pie who began pe!ting them with con-
fetti and rice.
ANY train going toward Niaxar.
Falls is sure to have at least one briaaI
couple aboard. So paid but litsls
attention to them or their frle,,ss
When tho train began to move the
noisy friends made hasty exits from
both ends OF the car. AS the train rot
beyond tho city limit the couple rot oy.,
some OF their embarrassment. Th.v
shook themselves free from the festive
missiles and began to look arouna
Noticing some rice and bits OF paper
on my clothing, both began to apolog,z.
for the annoyance.
THAT'S all right said I. only, tn
next time you are married don't tell
your best friends what train you intend
taking
THE bride seemed to turn somsth,nx
over In her mind for few seconds, IN an
looking appealingly at her idol she saiA
psnsivsly. but loud enough to b hsars
AsssS~ ia nss.---. ... -. y. -.-~.~-- . :,
s-sfI f = -. g; Ss.sfs " I" y. ~
The evening world., 1912-10-15
T - 8! g@SgSSd

no with q cousin on board who 10 the
best plumber In the whole navyw
Lectrician." corrected the cousin in
question. I'm on the gun FIRE control.
Plumbers don't rate with me-
Il wanna see the ships! wanna see
tho mermaids! wanna 20 along with
Mr.. SLIM" cried little Miss Jarr.
why don't you come with us and see
the nect7 asked yellow Frank Of the
coy Gertrude. THE Utah Is laying right
or tho foot Of This street. Why. you
can take the kids and 20 and be back
In an hour and a half"
please 0ertruds!" pleaded the chill.
dren.
well. I'll have to leave the key of the
Nat somewhere" said Gertrude. land II
we do get back before your mamma and
papa do you mustn't tell"
The children promised. and the party
FASTENED to tho waterside. Gertrude
leaving the key OF the Nat with Elmer.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
THE CITY SALARY GRAB.

~ tx An1TON DUri1is for the city pay envelope
not be forthcoming without remarks from the citizen employers
who have to find the The average like any other
scnsbc boss asks What have they dono to deserve W Is anybody
working harder?
The Bureau Of Municipal Research has analysed the proposed
ery increases and finds much to cre II declares fatty that
the big raise not demanded payment for additional by
cys The idea Isl 100000 pay without any
obligations whatever the those who expect
the Bureau other njusticcs. For example:
Ths Of
end requested more
nearly ss0OoOoo thot
sss sxch q Mode.
UnfH the completion OF
By the committee phtch
10 chairman the hich
doing the kind Of 1U
smaller. Whatever tnsence occ.dcns
only
5000 stW e've the $1,000 tsue
ssIovy
In other worlds Them that has ts The municipal payroll
seems to be planned sound Well creet principles.
The citizen employer expects good salaries the
work for him. But he still has Of fitness and fair play
NJ this time, particularly with scandal hanging public
servants in the bggss most responsible municipal department. with
phas Of still lowering around the Aldermen them
calves any little extras in the city salary list going to
- sa,c4czeS With marked coOraaS and Lack enthusiasm
The evening world., 1912-10-15


N~OME on. then!' SAID 0ertruds's
sea-soinE cousin Luke. "we
gotta 60. anyhow. We don't
r wan. to get in trouble ev'r''.y'nE our
30 Mr.. Delaney. otherwise "slim."
ceased further details regarding the
ladies' orchestra OF mermaids he had
seen At Key West. and Yellow Frank
received his hast playful slap from Ger
trade- and tho three Jolly sano. boys
arose to 90.
WhereRt nttlo Miss Emma Jar raised
q wailing protest. and chung to Mr..
slim" Delancy's blua sleeve and de-
manded no stay and tell her more about
the mermaids and how they combed
their green hair with golden combs.
studded with diamonds Of astonishing
sise and brilliancy.
'Ths sailor wentimsn has TO 20.
6vxrfe. ~"sssd CSssru1e. ""out the hsfYJr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
60 back and tx up the ships for the
sT6S~~>sA>A, 's~,-~~.s ~ '~sss' '~-'-s>@s -
81 wanna 70 a,onG'" whimpered Master
Jarr. II amt sesn the battleships and
EER AID paw aid ! ces,id eoY'---' --'- %
''weii. look at ME-" replied Gertrude.
Don't want to zee tho chips too. and
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Rsyw!Cfion.,.

''E. H." writes: II have been receiving
-.1tsxs.!on --7-os.- 20 3 es.ss TIT t. .,vlrc
seemed the right sort until few weeks
ago, Then he suddenly changed. But 1
am very much In love with him. What
shall I doy''
II no Is really unworthy. you must
try TO be glad that you found II out In
time. Don't try any reformation busi-
moss.
"r. H." writes: II am very much In
love with young lady. but have not
told her so. although I see her often.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
NJ cries of Players
So:,- Of Other Days
Copyright 1912 b, The Publishing Co. rh. Ne, ror. wo,a
By Robert Crdu

ishias Co. The New York World.
On a later occasion when Edwin Booth
played slago in English to Saivini's
othello In italian, Booth was thrown
nj! over the stage and given so realistic
an Illustration OF his italian collea gue's
proves that he ever after refused to
repeat the undertaking.
Salvini would not give more than one
performance Of Othcllo until tho season
vas half over. though this meant q loss
to himself far greater than TO my
brother. as his contract called for hal;
OF tho gross receipts.
The last half OF the season, however.
was profitable, for the reason that be.
sides appearing twice as the Moor this
great actor was seen as David Gar
rick In the play Sullivan tho Actor"
and this drew almost as well as his
Othello.
must digress here, reminded as I am
OF about my only anecdote associated
with this serious and uncommunicativs
man.
Just before Salvini opened in Now
York. my brother took him to SEQ q
vaudeville show at Tony Pastors. next
door to where the actor was to play
on tho programme was Z. y. Davies
ventriloGu!st gifted with an aptitude
for anything impromptu. Davies would
J c21yensa.. 'xrk.-h his -ssasJs.sss-> .op<-.-os
) iiiSiSis3a;ssS5ssepsassssS .sIis;sssnsi1
Davies asked Jimmy thav!nS observed
$500 ~..iss. - !, -.>...A~..~Ny-,As
boX?'
oh. / know tina, guy well. That's
Ta-i S2i,rab.'' Ysp.,s, J!m:nyr-. -
"Hush!' responded Davies; tina. IL
the distinguished tragedian. SiGnor
| To'nmaso Salv!nl'
~ ce;ss. IS: .. ,''ss. ~. ..Si.s ~. Tia.
don't so with me He Is lust outing a,
was Tom Sullivan"
The audience screamed. And when nv
,hsaLhcr exslai:.N. -. : w. e.. o .s~,,...A- a.
'oined In the laughter. And I can say
y u was tie Saly- ltlcas, !! ever ssyS .S.,y
laugh heartily.
The evening world., 1912-10-15

ONOAY morning the motor I,
save out on the 10 from hsre |
NJ rust bsyend Greenwich depot
N, mapy, o. ar. commnter?
- walked beck hoping to catch
- Thsy stsousht the potormAn to
nonas anA Vt them on. but instead he
9a4 ss .thVsh IA .ths. TIN Of ala pro-
kpesas and wissied his fingers Do
aee.sly,. ao~s thoughx y mus y ~.
161aisn himssif. judging by The GsSt"fs
~THxxfS0 u NJ. RsiIssi.' Tsaitaes
10 that he has been putting In
~ some new uss ut the depot. ous
nas OFFSET Il BY taktnr away the staton
eSoek The clock vas never correct. but
stiu II seemed good TO have somethins
ovinx around while waiting. ana u
~ exciting 20 susss which was iato'
~. clock or the train. Maybe MT
Sael,sn intends to AZ II and brins u
1.ok a ne did the depot bench last
Sprins. which was much improved Ths
49, ties have the rails tied down to
mem by screws instead OF spikes
- formerly.
FISHING continues good for those
l. who know how. Last week Judge
Brush caught biacknsh that
at,opsd the scales" a. the editor OF the
Ms would say. ~ seven and one-h.if
sourds. This 10 the biggest blscknnh
ANY one around here remembers hearing
tai about. and we have some remark
snis memories when It comes to nsn
stories.
-HERE have been but two torches
OF frost. 10 green u still the ruiz
y ing shade. but the autumn co.ors
have come. The late rains made q
heavy foliage. and the forests now form
pictures nao-s glorious ;haa any artist
ever dreamed.
erSIYEY say the state H!ghwayman
10 going TO put some ''warreni's.
= . patent tar stun. on the perse-
cutsd<post road. This will make nae
rea(llng for horses on Puts Hin. II true
4 len tho Highwayman was asked 10
IL down brick by our citizens he said
Y0GGes1c b. TOO slippery!
~JNSIDERABLE politics shows IT,
s~'s amid the scenery at Horse
TT secx. H. Jay and Jim are trying
4. .to nut Il over on tbs pslocrA,s 20 t.lsy
- )oss thsss Asssmb.ymSp. hssizg N
ss,aI -. -
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Cos Cob Nature Notes

view saving Judge Durnss At Hartford
nsxt winter. Jim 10 % smooth he may
b able 70 do II Y no one - looking.
Everybody had !hstssx. ,>alsl.. ...-..-.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
NO. 3
TOMMASO
SALVlNl.


I0lN Sept. "a, 1873. at the Academy
OF Music on East Fourteenth
IL street. Tommaso Salv,ni. the
italian tragedlan. made his
49, American debut as Othello.
IN tho Interpretation OF which he had
oeen proclaimed by Charlotte Cushman
10 be the greatest actor the world ever
saw"
Salvinl came here with an italian sup
porting company. While he had an ex-
tensive repertoire. the public was ind.f-
'erent to his Appearances save in
''Othello.' Every time tho ponderous
Italian portrayed the ferocious Moor the
vast auditorium was sold out, despite
he fac, that three dollars was the price
FOR the majority OF the seats.
The spectacle OF an "Othel!o" night at
tracing s.. 700. followed by less than $500
Tor Hamlet" or La Morte Civic" was
80 common that Maurice Grau lwho was
he impresario to bring Saivini hither)
pleaded for more performances of
'Othello" and less OF the rest Of the
repertoire.
But Sa!vini absolutely refused to APP
pear as the Moor more than once q
week, and as he also declined to act
more than four times a week the en-
gagement threatened to end disastrous!y
Sslvin! claimed that II was n physical
i5Tays.S:S,iey *',--- srirr-'sJ ptiJ- Srrs 70
1ua1o1ASAeW, -svVDSwAD 0sruounDlssgs
| .ormance, a statement that may well be
70. sc,r;r ~ NY -ens~s - ,erHch,yi .e.r:
| tremendous effort.
Salvini's company was about the wors
~ 'se?pc:r.ts a'-D. q E@S.sc su'es-i' :;
pay double prices FOR seats. II was gen
orally believed that the great actor pur
posely brought over y mediocre support
~ ~, p. hat a's Ny', .Rg. -wnN.'. ~ .S;''
| cmphAslled.
the case OF the Iago played by Ales
sandro Salvin!. brother OF Tommaso
YET ..Na- ,ss!rc ttan, o.. tha hgotas. wa
explained as due to the fact that M
.0.her ,eG,oy. would be. willing to stsg!
the maIlin1 inflicted by Salvin..
The evening world., 1912-10-15

's. L." writes; 81 am very much IN
love with a young lady, but we have
uuarrelled. II was my fault. What
shall do7"
Tell her what you tell me.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Betty Vincent Gives Advice On Coa7fship and

bother about the color OF the eyes.
~. NJ" writes: II am very much in
,ot L with d''yJih1sr rf,an.- "sifcf--i 1x7rdw
he cares for me. But he has gst It into
his head that don't like him. How
shall I convince him OF my real feel
ings7"
II you are particularly cordial and
pleasant whenever you meet him. think
ne win understand.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
The Rochester Bride.

CLOUD OF heavy blue tobacco
smoke hung over the little
knot of travelling men gather
Ell at the station. Once IN u
while the door OF the barn
The evening world., 1912-10-15

continues In our midst After
some no years . sidewalk Ia,
has" -9Ssd'sf foe A-.ssac.S spess- ta.s 4f,sy
toward the depot. and II u said crushed
stone YIN s.!lsid .aycn I" a, rs.a ~,
roller has also been csvortinx over a
stretch OF road In the sams vicInavs,
wnief GvSd ithS Inns Hitsnis = chan 90 IA
Inspect this much-meD<ionsd piece of
mechanism. II has been on view risht
opposite William Pecks residence.
which II happy coincidence, he eein.
our hrst Bull Aooser and Col. Rooso.
welt having invented the Device,
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Would you advise me to reveal my love
by etter?'
The spoken word IL usually more
u:hcs.c1a1s ""''--' - "-'''''-' '''''' e
&C. s." writes: "a certain young
lady and myself frequently see each
other. and should like very much to
make her acquaintance. Would 1t be-
all right for me to speak to her?'
Not without a proper Introduction.
IN. E." writes: III one has brown
eyes, Is 1t best to marry "a person with
blue eyes?'
Marry the person you love. and don't
The evening world., 1912-10-15

cOoliy. the pleas is monotonJusr'
- ~ JE,7ss. Nj s~s7.s y.ttfas Or; 20
landing. She was on the verge Of tears,
"Oh. TO think OF my dear little chill
3yess being :nhea.' off &c. sea- 81. :,
trude running OF TO Join the Navy. Oh
dear. oh. dear!" she cried.
The evening world., 1912-10-15

''E r." writes; - young man and I
are very much In love- but am two
years older than he and his mother OBJ
jeots to our marriage. Shal, ] give him
The evening world., 1912-10-15

"HE Wild fowl are nytns toward the
South. Tho blue herons s,ill
. llnxer on the marshes. and q
lonesome loon floats around on Green
witch Point.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Right to the Point!

shins Co. rThs New YORK World.
mind not few western farmers that
they were once Populists.
Chicago a. going to build an $500, 900
A@iI+--1n5. sfAssc" i,t- '2rSis ~ 3ott-Srs;s.'
S',~p~-sAs~Svs s>A-~~ss>~S~sa
> -. 'eiass y.fse;,-e sr~- J'e-a n "sIc~NTT1
series were the architects OF the Polo
Grounds and Fenway Park.
Nor did Armageddon have Q 100,
panic.
The evening world., 1912-10-15

up Oh that account" ........
Not II you are both OF age. Til, DE.
ference between you Is too slight nee
tSs.ur ~ 20 indAe y1Gs rhn,hppy. '--' "''
81. ~" writes: II nave paid attention
to Il CIR! for three years. but every time
I ask her to marry mo she Just laughs
Can you advise me how TO win her?',
Perseverance, even In seemingly
hopeless cases. sometimes wins out.
The evening world., 1912-10-15

~oNsIDERABLE politics shows t.
se's amid the scenery at Horse
secx.r IT, Jay and Jim are trying
r. nut Il over on tbs psmscrA,s 20 tAsy
~ jess tnsss Asssmb.yuSp. hsstag N
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Sept. "a, 1919. at the Academy
Of Music on East Fourteenth
street, Tommaso Salv,ni. the
italian tragedlan. made his
The evening world., 1912-10-15

Nor did Armageddon have q 1907