davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

Kansas City. Jan. 10.
Wheat-Closed: MAJ. SIS ass: No.
hard. s6N97: No. 3 hard. S5M 81: No.
. red. 1.o11. Q l.Gs12: No. 5 red, ESQ
1.o6.
Corn--Closed: MAY. 5o1.: July. 5oa4 ::
No. mixed. 4,1s No. 8 mixed. +6 !. ;
No. white. 5oH.: No. white. 50.
Oats-Closed: May. S57s: No. >
White. S4l2 q 35: No. > mixed, S3le a
81
Rye-6Sls q s+1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 10.
Wheat-Cash closed: May. SSSs:
july, 90ls: No. l hard, SIS: No.
northern. S64S1as: to arrive. Sc a SS's
choice. to arrive, S7as: No. > northern.
S+fiS52s; No. = hard Montana. S61s:
No. 5, S2dS3Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Jan. 10.
Corn-No. 3. 47ls a 4sl. No. white
4sx 49: No. 3 yellow. 4.ia n 4Si2 No
4. 45% m47l4: No. white. 4, q As Z.
No. yellow, ASA 041l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and
Sheep on Loea! Markes.

Marshalltown Urges on livestock
we're quoted by Britain. & Co.. today
as follows:
-. HOGS.
Premium hogs ever 2oo-..so.
Premium hogs, 1Sc to 2oO-eso.
Premium hogs, 40 to 16O-6.10.
Hogs, 120 to 140-5.50.
Good packers-6.90.
CATTLE
Good fat COWS and heifers-o.5on
$50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Jan. Is
At 10: 80 A. NJ. Sharp
HEAD or HoR3E9

Is HEAD OF HORSES -
Bay Gelding, 9 years. weight 1900:
black gelding, coming years., weight
400; bay gelding, a years. weight 1900:
bay mare, in foal weight 400; Eray
gelding, 8 year, weight 1890; black
mare, in foal, II years, weight 1900:
bay gelding, II years, weight 1900:
gray mare. in foal, years, weight
140o; bay gelding. lyears, weight 1890;
gelding, 10 years, weight 1900; pay
mare coming years. weight. HOO;
bay mare, III foal, z years, weight lsoo;
sucking colt: gray mare, IL years.
weight 1900: gelding, IL years.
8 HEAD or CATTLE
Three milch cows, will be fresh IN
spring: two yearling heifers. 2-year-
old steer, two calves.
IS HEAD or HOGS u
FARM MACHINERY
All Duroc- Jersey brood sows.
5000 bushels corn In crib. some hay
in barn, so bushel Rural potatoes.
Three sets good work harness, single
harness; also some household goods
and other articles too numerous 70
mention.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
TERMs-All sums Of IS and undef'
cash: above that amount. one year
time with note and approved security
at per cent Interest. No property 10
be removed until settled for.
Moeller Bros.
w. p. MAuLssv. WIN. sHIPToN,
Auetioneer. CLERK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
CHICAGO Potato Marlet.

Chicago, Jan. 10.
Potatoes-Easy: Michigan. 1904:
Minnesota. 44647; Wisconsin. 42@45:
receipts, 81 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain Close.

Peoria. Jan. 10.
Cnrn-No. 4 yellow, A. Il As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
8. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

1t. Louis Cash Grain Close.
EEufnfshed BY L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone ss.l
st. Louis. Jan. 10.
ygheat-No. 2 red, 1.11d1.13: No. 3
red, L0sM110: No. red. 9oG1.o2: No.
hard. 30694: No. 8 hard, s9d9o1s /:
No. 4 hard, s7@ss.
C:nrn-No 2. 4s@4aA: No. 3. 4s1. a
IL NO. 4. As: No. . yellow. 4sd 4S1k I:
q yellow. 47647k; No. yellow,
1t3k.H No white. 501s: No. 3 white
~ no. white. asa 461s.
3afS-No. 2. 1914 @34: No. 3. 33G
~. No. 4, 321s; No. 2 white. So: No
[ M1ite, 34634k: No. 4 white. 331s q
11s standard, "a @34k.
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
y 5kisfieds By Z G Clay. grain mer-
ssssze1lAnt. "a East Main. phone $50
80 Minneapolis. Jan. 10.
gieat-No. l hard. s7N; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Public Sale!

Having bought a farm the UNDER
signed vii sell at public auction onftne
VIM. Tapps farm. "a miles southwest
Of Conrad, commencing at IL o'clock'
on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Closing Out Public Sale!

Having rented my farm will sell at
public sale. two miles southwest OF
Marshalltown, on what Is known as
the G. H. Griffith farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
St. Louis Livestock.

s.: Louis, Jan. 10.-Cattle-EStimat-
ed receipts for today. 1900; market
opened steady.
Native beef steers ........ 5.oOa9.so
Cows and neifers. 4.50m 500
Western cows and heifers.. ASIA 500,
stccsers and feeders =. 5..5@625
Texas and Indian steers 80. $500 500
Calves in carload lots 5.OO@6.5O
Hoss-Estimate6, receipts for today.
$500: market opened 10 cents higher.
Pigs and lights :. $3.50 100
Mixed and butchers -. 7.4o@7.s0
Good heavies ....... 1901
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1900 market opened Is cents higher.
Native muttons 4.35aD 5 90
Lambs. 7.oO97.40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

Chicago Grain Call Prices.
{Eurnished by L. G. Clay. grain rner-
chant, "a East Main. phone So
Chicago. Jan. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Rams. AZ p,ie.s

The following range Of prices Is
furnished by Harper & Ward. mem
Der Of Chicago Board of Trade, rooms
and 2, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10

Representative Hog Sales.
Chicago, Jan. 10.
Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales of today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. -Cattle-Estimated
eceipts for today, $500; market slow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
IMPATIENT BABY SISTER
TuMBlES TWO STORIES.
II Little Agnes Shall Live She VIII
Never Be Able to Walk
Again.

Tom TRACEY ana his siUters, MARIA.
ret and Axnss-rom only twelve and
little Agnes three years old-havo been
motherless for more than q year. Their
aunt Kate Donovan. has tried to
mother them while their father, John,
Was al work. They lived In an apart.
Ign.
Tom was late returning from sehoo,
to lunch to-day. and little Agnes, Who
was very hungry. grew impatient. She
was watching for him at the open win.
dow. and whom she saw him she shout
cd for him TO hurry. Tom pretended to
loitsr and the baby sister grew ingry.
leaning far out Of the window to shrek
imperative calls to hurry.
Agnes leaned too far ana fell two
storiss. almost At Toms feet. After a
stranger had carried the little one into
the house an ambulance came from the
Holy Family Hospital and took her
away. There 10 little chance that she
will live and II she does she will never
leave a chair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
RED SOX" swing
FISTS W|TH" maps"
IN BATTLE ROYAL
Two Men Spiked and Half
Dozen Marked in Fray
After Game.

CLEVELAND. o.. May a-AitheuSh
several members Of che Maps and Re-
sox bore slightly bruised and cut faces.
to-day. not a player could bs found VINO
would directly admit that a free-for-au
asht had taken place at the close Of
yesterdays gamc here. Details OF the
battle. however, leaked OIL. from various
sources.
Aeoording b the generally accepted
version Of the fray. a fsht started In
the underground passage leading 10 the
dressing rooms. when Inhsldsr Olson,
Of the Maps. and Catcher Nunamaksr
Of the eox. exchanged . few ugly words
quickly followed by blows. while some
Of the players attempted TO separate
the combatants. others Joined In the
for.aii battle was In progress. II
waSed for at least ten minutes. iris
Speaker emerged with three spike
marks on his head.
Catcher CarriGan received . severe
Jolt on the Jaw that put him out. Hslf
. dozen members of both clubs came
from the dressing rooms with swollen
faces, patches Of skin of and other
marks Of rough usage.
The night was the result OF bad blood
ensendered during the game. which tho
Maps took. I to l. Outfeider Graney was
Knocked unconscious when Catcher Car
fiHan blocked him At home. shortstop
Janvrin was knocked lead over heels Of
second when 0arisch butted into him.
and Pitcher Foster was spiked. Hard
words passed between the two teams
all during the game.
10th Manager Birmingham and Act
Ing Manager Wagner professsd to know
nothing Of the night to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
C0NEY ISLAND GIRL
WHO ElOPED PAYS
$4,000 FOR ROMANCE
Widow of Bath House Keeper
Added Codici! to VIII
She Had Made.

II cost Lucy A. Baimer. daughter OF
the late proprietor Of Baimer's Baths
at Coney island. nearly a third Of a
million dollars to elope year ago with
Edward Noonan Of No. s75 ocean ave-
nue.. Flatbush. A eodicii to the will Of
her mother. Mrs. Catherine L. Banner.
who died last sunday at her home. No.
2ss GARFIELD Place. revoked clause
which had given this amount TO her
daughter. and changed u trust fund.
planned to extend only TO Mrs Noon
ans thirty-nfth year. . trugt until her
death. She will still have the income.
but Mrs. Baimer stipulated that Noonan
was never to have . cent Of the money,
and on his wife's death the principal
will go to her children. or. II she have
none. win be divided between her
brother and sister.
Mrs.. Balmer's will was filed In Sur
rosste Ketcham's once In Brooklyn to-
day. II gives Mrs. Noonan and her
sister. Josephine. 5000 and $1,000 respec-
lively outright, and makes . trust fund
OF $4,000 for a son. Frederick j.. to os
paid To him when he becomes twenty
five. The remainder Of the estate, esti.
mated at about thrce-Quarters OF n
million dollars. Is divided into equal trunt
funds for the three children. each Of
whom. with the exception Of Mrs.
Noonan. will receive the principal when
they are thirty-fire. A granddaughter.
who was adopted BY Mrs. Baimer. Gets
Se5,oO In trust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
TRIED TO HOLD UP WOMAN
WHO GAVE 81, 900 BOND.
Accused Man Fails to Appear
After She Refuses to Give
$500 in Cash.

Evidence in an alleged extortion case
was taken by Assistant District.At-
torney sullivan to-day following the
forfeiture Of a bail bond for $1,000 In
Part I. OF Special Sessions. When the
case Of Daniel Lynoh OF No. 10 Cath
arine slip. charged with running u
disordsrly house. was called the do
PENDANT failed to appear. Louis
spiegcl. his counsel. stepped to the
bar and said:
III Your Honor please. the woman
who went on this bond was approached
last night BY . man who claimed to be
. messenger from Lynch. She says
that he told her that unless she i'm
mediatsly sent $500 In cash to Lynch
that he would not appear In court to-
day. She refused to pay over the
money and the defendant has not
shown up. although he was In court
yesterday. do not know where he may
b found nor do know that he sent
the messenger to the bondswoman. but
I should like to have an opportunity OF
placing this matter In the hands Of the
District Attorney for Investigation"
Presiding justice Zeller forfeited the
bond and together with issuing q bench
warrant for Lynch recommended tae
case to Assistant District-Attorney
sullivan for Investigation. Mrs. Jennie
Bonning OF No 3 James slip was the
woman whom Lawyer Spiegel says was
approached. She gave As security for
Lynch's appearance In court q building
valued ct Os.ooo At No. ~ Water street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
COWGIRL LEAVES HOSPITAL
TO WE'D At SHOW TONIGHT.
Mss Chf1itfs Was Thrown From
Horse, but II Didn't lnjure
Romance.

The fact that she wal thrown from
her horse last nisht during . perform
ancs Of the wild West Show at Madison
Square Garden and 30 badly hurt that
she had to DO taken 10 Bellevue Hospi-
tai 10 not going 10 keep Misc 0oldie
0rifiths. one Of the cowsirls. from mar
rysnS Harry Smith. . cowboy. IN the
arena q to-nisht's performances. N
planned.
Niss 0sth,ths and Smith have known
each other four weeks. and. according
to Smith. he fell In love Ut sight Miss
0rimths v Q very pretty. dark.eyed
girl and very popular In the circus.
Or. Judson, who attended the Girl. re-
ported this morning that she could leave
the hospital. 4 few minutes after this
news was received ct the Madison
Square Garden there clattsred down to
the hospital In AL their Wild Western
rsgslia I. q. sassesn and Mr.. and Mrs.
ICY" Compton. who ere to be witnesses
1t the marriage. Compton and easssen
gave . vivid West" show to the patients
who were grouped on the galleries They
dashed UP and down the enclosure pick.
Ing up hAndksrchisfs from their horses
backs and performing other feats Of
horsemanship When Miss 0riffiths ap-
peared che was given . ssnd.off by the
patienta She mounted her horse end
with har witnesses started for City
Hall to Get the marriage license.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
RARE BIRDS BROUGHT
HERE FROM TROPICS
FOR LOCAL MUSEUM
Natural History Expedition
Returns After Six Months in
South America.

Birds Of oil descriptions arrived to-day
on the Santa Marta Of the United Fruit
line. In from weS Indian and South
American ports-birds with beautiful
piumase, with long and short tails;
birds with little feet and iittis bills.
and birds with big feet and bills as big
a. the plumbers. To be sure. they we're
all dead. but they will look ~ natural
a. life when they are appropriately
grouped in the American Museum OF
Natural History.
In ali there are In the neishborhood
Of aooo birds and 100 mammals. In the
party which has them In charge are hvs
scientsts Of tho Museum. They are
George X. Cherrie, famous hunter. ex.
piorsr and main guide Of the party;
Louis Fusrtss, great painter Of birds
and landscapes, who went with the
party 10 get color for the setting Of the
birds In the Museum Paul Z. Howss
and Thomas Ring. naturaiists. and
0eoRrey O'Conneil mammal man.
Tho msn have been away from New
York six months. They went up the
MaSdaieoA River In Colombia as far nc
canoes would take them, then they took
the mule trail for Bogota. Then upstream
they went 10 the Llanas district on the
east range Of tho Andes. There they
shot and trapped birds and animals.
Fuertas shot . rat. the like OF which
none Of the party had ever se~n. II was
thirty inches long. with long grayish
hair and . scaiy AL II had head Hike
n squirrel and had four toes on each
foot, two one one side and two on the
other. This permitted him to walk
along fragile limbo like . tight-ropc per-
former. They brought the rat home
with them after stufiing II.
One OF the party saw, but failed to
get, q species Of that famous and rare
bird. known a. the chigworlc. Tho CHG
woris appears only At twilight. and
hence In known as the gloom bird. II
was Mr.. Ring who saw IT, Mr.. Ring
one night was drumming q mandolin
when he heard q weird CRY. Then the
song Of bird followed. such a. he had
n~vsr heard. The bind had come to the
edge Of the forest n was about three
feet high. and had Ions iegs like stork,
but the feet were solid a. boots. The
head was large. the eyes luminous and
the tail phoxphorsscent.
Ring arose and walked toward the
chigwes4s. stiii playing his mandolin.
But ths.o4rd gave . scresch and disap-
psarsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
PLEA IS GRANTED.
To Appear Ssfors Graaa Jsry To-
Morrow n Alleged Bribery
Soliciting Case.

stephen J. stiiweii. whose impas.
STONED plea won him sxonsration ut the
hands OF his colleagues In the state
Senate OF the charges by George r.
Kendall that he had solicited Q bribs
In return for forwarding legislation In
which the President OF the New York
Bank Note Company WAS interested.
will appear before the Grand Jury TO-.
morrow. This was decided to-day after
the Grand Jury had consulted with su.
prems Court Justice sssbury.
sulwsll had asked permission to a.
pear and to answer questions, and had
suggested that he would waive sil
claim to immunity.
Miss Ethel Alien and vice-Prssidsnt
George 4. Fields VI the bank note COM
pany were before the Grand Jury to-
day They had testified at the Senate
investigation that they had overheard
stilwslrs telephone conversations with
Kendall. listening on extension wires.
Miss Alien " Mr.. Kendsirs stenoSraph-
or. II 10 supposed that they repeated
their accounts u thsss 0onvsrss items
- Ne osaa1 JSsy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL, UGH
Delicious Syrup of Figs"
best for their little stom-
achs, liver and waste
clogged bowels.

Look back st your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother insist
ed op-csstor oil. calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different. The
day Of hsrsh physic 10 over. We don't
dseeded siter effects. Mothen who cling
70 The old form Of physis simply don't
realise What they do. The chiidrsn's
revolt Il veil founded. Their little
stonschs cad tender bowels are injured
By them. :
II your child 10 iretiul. peevish. half
sick. stomach sour. breath fcveYish
and lie little system full Of cold; has
diasshoss. sore throat, stomach ache,
deesn't est or rest well-remembsr-
look ct the tongue; u coated. give Q
tsaspoonlul ot syrup oi Figs. then don't
worry, becsuse you surely will have .
we'll. smiling child In q few hours.
Syrup of Figs, being composed en-
usely a luscious ngs, senns and sro-
mstics. simply cannot bs harmful. II
sWsetsas the stomach. makes the liver
active and thoroughly clssnsss the little
ones wssts.eloggcd bowels. lp . TOW
hour ell sour bile. undigestsd iersnsnt.
iug food and constipsted waste matter
sently moves on and out u the system
without gripping or nausea.
Directions for children Of all ages.
also 70. revn.uP. pisiniy printed on
The package.
by oil means ct the genuine. Ask
yeas druggist ies the full name. Syrup
Of Figs cad Elixir q 6snns," psspased
hv ~ Csllcssis tis Svrsp C. Ac.
.,fyf.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
GIRLS WITH SLIT SKIRTS
HAD TO LEAVE SCHOOL.
Los Angeles Students Protest,
Claiming Principal Showed
Discrimination

Los ANGELES. Cal. May s.--"siit
skirts" cannot be worn In Los Angeles
schools by students. Tho order caused
the absence from Polytechnic High
School to-day Of Misses Levine and
Lsonitss Parker. sisters. who were told
to 80 homo and and change their rat
msnt whom they entered their class
room with ankles twinklinS through
vents In their skirts.
Principal W. 4. Dunn's order was
vigorously protested BY fellow students
Of the Parker siris. who accused the
principal Of Discrimination IN that he
allowed . young woman employed in
the school olhose 70 wear such Q skirt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

please let others Anne. Tor. yosARc !
are going ~, have a COOS t!air kA.tst
again and hope no more qufrenfr.
By-by. Alta"
The second note a,eused Rasit,
jealousy and the writer sy.nqiaif'
with him for having TO I've VIII =
wife for whom he had ceased to*,rc'
Mrs. BoSert asked Justice Asnlll, -
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. to-day.
for 115 a week alimony' ana Si0cs unst +.
fees pending the artsi.and hled papn .
showing she and her son. Lroy :.
Bogert. had traced the Alta Of he note
to No. go Hamburg avenue. whei'
Mrs. Alta Gohcen lives with her dausn-
ter and where. the wife charges Bogei
was a visitor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
1000 PUPILS STRIKE
FOR SHORTER HOURS
IN BOSTON SCHOOLS
: m tFfT -. y .
Smash Windows, Parade and
Post Pickets to Keep the
+ e. Classrooins Empty.

BOSTON. Mass. Nay 1-rhs school
chiArsn's strike In 0rsater Boston a.
sumed alarming proportions to-day
when the ranks Of the maicontents were
swsaled by new strikers and more dam.
age to school windows was reported.
The police threatened drastic action to.
day. II was estimated that over LOO
children In Cambridge. Roxbury. South
Boston and several other suburbs have
struck" end moro are expected to go
out" unless their 'dsmands' for shorter
hours ere granted.
The youthful striksrS demands are
rather vague. but In general are for ono
session. from 40 to 10. Come Of the
radicals" however. demand shorter
hours.
The children formsd In paraass In
each OF the affected sections. Several
hundred windows we're smashed. At
tsmots By the police sffsctually to break
up the procession were futile. a the
youngsters Skipped through alleys to
the nszt parallel street and continued
their march.
serswls I'VE Want Our Rights"
adorned the Sidewalks Ia nearly every
section OF the city and SUBURBS to-day.
while crowds Of children wore placards
setting forth their grievances. The strike
spread TO Milford. where the Draper
mill tis-up 10 on. and fifty children Of
the strikers declared . strike Of their
own.
A squad Of police. reinforced BY par.
snss. teachers and big brothers, to-day
routed about one hundred ''plcksts' In
south Boston who had prevented any
pupils from entering the schools. Up to
the time Of the police interference the
rioksung was . great suecssa Any
boy who did not Join the strikers was
Immediately rushed In . direction oppo.
site from the school. In charge Of sew
srai strikers. The concerted attack Of
the police. parents and teachers brigade,
however. sent the bold pickets scurrying
into school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08

recommended by the management Of
the hotel where you are staying. lou
cannot trust him TO 20 TO the railway
You on the price Of them II he can.
when I was leaving Rome sent my
guido to buy tickets and meet me With
them at the station. lie arranged Il
very clevcrly. He was purposeiy late.
for the price OF the tickets 10 marked
on them. and ne didn't want me to
notice II until I was IN tho train. 10
he succeeded In doing the out OF eight
francs.
"Now that couidn't happen In Amer
ics," Mr. Bachelor ended. with con.
viction. "or II . guide recommended
by hotel did do such . thinE. tho
hotel would make good the dsf,cit. Not
no In Europe! The hotel manager there
seems to assume that you so about
with your life In your hand. and that
you take your own measures Of self
defense against robbery.
IN tie Americas naa % baAly
ehsstsa u 1ursDs, ne American
weaaa 10 eftsa ehsaSsl wssss n
hsr bssgalAias for . tatisd hus.
bsna. There is,S . ssstausaat II
3taiy where yeu woA't ana Two or
three counts ana vsobsSiy . prince
smenG he waters. That showp
how mach thsiS tatlss are worth.
: hsssa o. sniy one Aavpy later.
sst1eoal marriage, ana have ny
aeubts sHeut tAst one. $50
ssThA italian L. A..A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
CURIOUS EASTER CUSTOM.
Iron thu l<pnllon Cyhroniris

\ curious Caster custom has been
observed for many centuries In the
Western Alps. One hundred eggs arc
distributed over u level space covered
with sand. and the young man and
women perform u dance around them.
II couple are fortunate enough to
hnish the dance without breaking an
egg II 10 taken az a token of the COM
patibiltty OF their temperaments. and
they are bstrothsd, and that 10 Dsrhaps
- soed . netheA OF maklnS carriages
90 any yst discovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
sncRHT o. sA.Plxsss.

SsS>s w 0eo98 wv 0t1SJ
1T 10 only . poor sort Of happiness
that could ever come BY caslAG very
much about our own narrow plssS-
ures." George Eliot says In "Romola."
We can only have the hishsst happi-
meas such as goes along with heing q
great man. by having wide Thoughts
world ~ we'll a. ourselves, and this
sort Of happiness often brings 20 much
pain with Il that We can only tell II
from pain by It's sirg what We would
choose before anything else because
our souls see Il 10 good"
That 10 the great secret Of happiness.
That 70 why q life that 10 full OF sor-
row and suffering may b. essentially q
happy life. Real happiness 10 not q
the mercy OF that ssries Of accidents
known % ''sood fortune" u 10 open
= che humessss worker Ser the cen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-08
Miss Caro- Brown Married.

Miss Caro- Brown. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Brown. and Franklin s.
Richardson were married at t.sO ysstsr.
day afternoon 1t the town homo Of the
brides parents. No. ~ East ssvsntisth
street Mrs. George Carpenter was the
uAtron Of honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Ursula and Angelica Brown.
cousins az the bride.