davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-03-19

lusS1he Call are increasing
steadily every day. They bring
results. That's the answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
LADY COOK FORMS SOCIETY
Moral Work To Be Carried On
in Public Schools.

society for the encouragement OF
morality was formed Yesterday by Lady
Francis Cook At meeting Of workers
for the cause held At the home Of Mrs.
Harriet Darling. 40. 20 West 18th street
Miss Alice Ives, playwright, OF No. IL
West Gfth street. the chairman, will ap-
point a committee 10 carry on the WORK
outlined by the society.
This will be the obtaining Of speakers
N lecture on the cause in the public
schools aid in the various settlement
clubs. and the disseminating Of informa-
,ion on the subject. The society does not
pIan 10 carry on the entire campaign OF
education itself, but hopes to arouse ne
pubIIc 10 the necessity for concerted ac-
ton.
Lady Cook who has urged education oil
this sort for the last ffty years, VIII san
for her home in England soon, but eH-
meets TO return to help with the work
here in the fall. other supporters Of the
new society who attended the meeting
Yesterday were Mrs. l.. B. Dundas, Miss
Florence Adams, Mrs. Herbert Jones OF
Montreal; Miss Lillian George, Miss Oliver
Rreese Day. Miss Kate Casteno, MIS-.
Charles Palmer and Miss Berthe X. snip
lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
MAKE LOTS FAIRGROUNDS
Chance to Create Memorials,
Saws New Landscape Expert.

Kyitb the city unable to buy needed play
centres carl +. PLAT, the new landscape
architect Of the Park Board. said yes
,erday that the parks now badly over
worked. could be relieved II owners OF
rr,yata property would convert some Of
,beir land into Fairgrounds. He further
suocested cndowmcnts by owners for
the purpose ..
Of think one Of the worthlest means
~ charity in this city at the present
tir,e" said Mr.. PLAT rs through the
conversion Of vacant lots In certain areas
~ the city for playground PURPOSES
WaLc them distinctly playsIouhds'
;T%lre are A number Of such parCeIs,
I don't mean just To nave theIn ~ H., a.,
ovcr for a season, or for a year pu' ~
100 IA me that there are "eII-to-do
nersons who could cndoW pays ou''''
as memorials. ,,o ,,o~d NAV
"It tx unfortunate that inc "oiI Piay
,,ro,tnd' should be associated WIN ten
al Park except IN the broadest P9SsI ,
tio sense IL is place OF rest ana Oh
,acreation. II is a park. ana not pay :
pro,Ind But through crowded condluols
Certain areas Of Central fafh are oN'i-
run with people M. ~ his ar
ouaintance had given up gong 10 Ten
III park because OF the indecent IAN
"a, ~ ri,ndrcds ~ park freauenters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
WON'T TELL WHO SHOT HIM
None of Your Business" Says
Wounded Man TO Police.

Refusing 10 name his assailsnts Joseph
Heade, Of 80. $40 West 10th street, is to-
CAY IN the Hudson Street Hospital suffer
Ing from three bullet wounds. any one Of
which may prove fatal HCade walked up
70 Patro.man O'Connor, at Bowery and
BaFarl street, At an carly hour yoster-
Gay. and asked the officer 10 summon an
ambulance IS O'Connor started TO ques-
ton him. Hcade collapsed The man was
carried 10 the Elizabeth street station, A
block away. Or. Howe. summoned from
tie hospital. found that he had been shot
IN the left shoulder in the chest and In
The right side Of the back. Probing the
wound In the back. Or. Howe found a .3a-
oalihrc bullet. which was nearly broken
IN half. evidently having struck sus-
peDder buckle. But for that fact, the
surgeon said. Headc would probably have
been Instantly killed.
On the way 10 the hospital Heade toll
nc detective that they got me in RoOse-
welt street" adding but It's none Of your
business. I'll square up n I don't croaE. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

preacher, will speak in Tent Evsngel. in
West l2ith street, near Morningside ave-
nue.. at and p. m tomorrow and
every night next week except Saturday
night
Don o. Shelton, president of the Ma
tional Bible Institute, will speak at the
institutes Manhattan Gospel Hall, No.
lol Manhattan street, at p. m
This evening at the Peoples Popular
Programme, Jonathan G. Day. superin-
tendent Of the Labor Temple, will give
an illustrated lecture on The Spirit OF
independence" Tomorrow at s D. M.
Mr. Day will make short address on
the topic The Commandment That We
All Violate
The services of the New York Temple
Of Modern Spiritualism will be continued
al the new headquarters. no. 20l6 Fifth
avenue. throughout the summer Meet
ings are held at S p. m. Every Sunday
evening. lecture and messages; Thurs
day. messages only; Saturdays, thought
exchange and experience meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Schedule of Summer Services Will Go Into Effect Tomorrow,
with Best Offerings New York ProtestantS Ever
Provided for Visitors.

Tomorrow there will 20 into effect the
best offerings Protestants OF New York
ever made to summer visitors, There
will be changes in the preachers, but all
Of them come from the first ranks Of
America and Europe The choirs pro-
vided equal those Of any other part of
the year. and the expenses are borne
! wholly by New Workers ninety-five per
cent Of whom are out of town and will
hear nothing Of the summer offerings
For variety that all tastes of visitors
may be satisfied CongreGstonaIists.
Baptists, Presbyterans. Episcopalians,
and Methodists thus hold up New York 3
Christian part. and maintain its position
as summer resort.
The Rev Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman. the
famous evangelist fresh from fields in
Australia. South Africa and Europe, be-
gins tomorrow a series Of summer sun
day sermons al the Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, corner OF alst
street The church viii be opened
throughout the season Al the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner
Of 18Th street. the Rev Dr. Charles
r.. Erdmsu. f Princeton. begins series
that will includ, several Scotch and Eng
iish divin,s. Repairs to the church We're
purposeIy postponed TN order that these
summer services might be kept up In
July and August
A. the Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth
avenue and 37th street. Dr. Robert f.
Specr will hc heard. the first of 4 series
Of well known preachers here. At the
Broadway Tabernacle. the Rev. Or. Hugh
Black Of Union Seminary. will preach.
and viii continue there Tor some time
At 81 PauIs Methodist Church. West
End ayonu" and S6th street. the Rev Dr
John =. Downcy, the book editor Of
American Method.sm, will preach
Episcopallans provide four series OF ser
mons In convenient locations for summer
visitors Ia New York. At I'D Trinity
church the Rcv. s l.. Tyson. OF Sc
wanoc-thc University of the Sou'h-wiu
bc heard At Grdce church the special
preacher. the Rev Frederick Edwards.
viii preach on sundays. and a part OF
the time on weekdays in Huntington
close. the ON. or-door pulpit AZ st Bar
tnoIDmDW Madison avenue and 18Th
street, Bishop GaI,pr. of Tennessee. be-
gins tomorrow series of four sermons.
20 D., followed boz August boy On" Rev. j.
stuart Holden Of London A. On" Dathc-
dral Of 81 John the Divine the same pro-
gramm, Of special preachers will be kept
up as throughout the year. with the sam.
excellent music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
N. ]. SUFFRAGE PILGRIMS
Women Start Long Tramp to
Plead for Votes.

Three members Of the Womens Poltl-
cal Union Of New Jersey started on a
walk from Newark TO Trenton yesterday.
This was the beginning Of a campaign
which will continue until the next New
Jersey Legislature conycnes in January
1914
At that time an amendment to the con-
sttution giving the women the right To
vote IL 20 come before the legislators Tor
final action. The last Legislature almost
unanimously passed the resolution. but
under the law IT must be passed by an
other legislature before being submitted
TO the voters for approval.
In the party, which started from Mill
tarv Park I'm Newark were Miss Rose
Weiss and Mrs. T.. a Hylands, Of New
ark and Mrs. May Walsh, Of Trenton.
The walkers expect to visit forty-one dlf-
ferent municipalities before reaching
Jerseys capital city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BOYS RAID CENTRAL PARK
Gang Robs Tennis Players-Po-
lice Fire to Capture Three.

\ score 81 fftccr-yoar-oId BOYS ralf'i
the West Meadows" and tennis courts -
s5,h street IN Central Park yesterday A.
tcrnoon. Three 4 their number wor" A.
rested hy q policeman. who was forced 90
fire his revolver 90 brin= them 20 a halt
From early afternoon ~" gang ra cd
through the tennis courts .r'ahIns mp
games and snatchug balls and racglo;s
from the players.
firing Of that they held up small BOYS.
robbins them Of their clothing or other
articles which pleased their fancy. one
Of their victims put up q hght and after
breaking away from tho gang called Pa
trolman Riordan
Riordan called Mounted Policeman
Murday and they charged the crowd.
Their commands 20 three Il the older
bows failed 20 stop them. and Murdty
fired his revolver bringing them 10 a
halt. At the Arsenal station they said
they were Albert Bernard fifteen years
Old. ~ No Io2 East 1924 street, stephen
Hoeher. eighteen, ~ No. 1915 Lexington
avenue. and Michael Brennan. fifteen, Of
80. IA East 1921 street. koeuer Vas
charged with disordorly conduct and the
two others with juvenile delinquency.
The boys robbed we're Jacob FREEZER. Of
80 49, East 10th street small diamond
pin. William Pikarsky, 40. "A East lo5th
street. box Of candy, Morris Grose, 10.
rs Caldwell street, graduation pin. sam
uel Sursky. No 800 East lOith street, tie
clasp. and Samuel Friedman, No. l'' East
tooth street, a pair Of cuff links
The boys said the prisoners had searched
a coat lying on bench and belonging TO
a man sitting on the grass near by. Sew
eral other boys had been robbed, they
said. but did not complain 10 the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

vice hour is changed 10 l1:15 a. m. The
Pew. ". John Murray will speak to-mor'
row on The Light of the World.
The Rev. James A. McCague, pastor OF
Bethany Congregational Church. viii
speak on True Freedom at the Twenty
third street Young Mems Christian AS
sociation at Sis p. m. tomorrow in the
parlor. Sunday tea and social hour at
6.15 and Lobby Sing at :.
The iftieth anniversary Of the Rev. Dr.
julius ". Geyer as pastor Of Zion Ger
man Evangelical Church, Stebblns ave-
nue. and Chisholm street, i'm The Bronx
will be observed tomorrow at p. m.
There are now 1879 meetings held week
~ by the Eyangelistic Committee of
New York city. and the number is stu
increasing Noon meetings continue IN
Madison and Union squares, I'm Bowling
Green and on Cedar street at Broadway
evening meetings in Madison. Union and
Washington squares and at many loca-
tons on the West side and Sunday al
teruoon meetings at Fort George and at
oi6th street and Van Cortlandt Park.
III the tent dl y III lltFl anu .A'Nii'' -
there are services for Hunsarians at 1
o'clock on Sunday afternoons and at s
every evening except Saturday
Tho summer term Of the Bible Teach
ers' Training School will open on July
3 and continue till August .. and the
registration now far exceeds that Of the
first summer session held year ago.
Members OF the regular faculty Of the
school are returning for this summer
session and lecturers representing sew
eral denominations have been engaged.
Persons coming from out Of town viii
he accommodated at the school building,
Lexington avenue and 49th street. W.
". White. president Of the school vas
absent I'm Asia during the summer term
Of a year ago but expects to conduct
classes himself this season.
The Row Bob" Jones. the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
MOST CRIMINALS SINGLE.
Whitman'S Report Shows Bach
eIorS as Chief Offenders.
TWO EXCEPTIONS NOTED
Married Men Far Ahead Last
Year in Arson and At
tempted Suicide.

remarkable increase of criminaIity
| among boys and young men and a pre-
| ponderance OF crime among unmarried
! men and single women are brought out in
the annual report Of District Attorney
/ Whitmans Office. just published. 1t states
! that 7S9 married men we're convicted m
, General Sessions and the Criminal Branch
/ OF the Supreme Court against loss un-
married men during 1912. SiXty-six mar
! ried women were convicted, against 100 Of
| their unmarried sisters. In the last nine
years there were $50 married men and
/ 1906 unmarried men convicted. Bache-
| Tors outnumber the hcnedicts in the COM
mission OF almost every crime
! There were two exceptions to this rule
| in 1872. Married men committed more
arson and three times as many attempted
| suicide as did their single brothers
/ or ISL convictions among men go were
| less than twenty years and 1,27s were less
/ than thirty years old only five men more
/ than seventy years were convicted Of any
crime Since 1901 statistics show the
gradual increase in the criminal young
/ out Of 500 convictions in nine years,
| ll,o51 were between twenty-one and thirty
years old and S293 we're between fifteen
and twenty years old. Among tho wom-
en- two-thirds Of the. criminals were un-
der thirty years. The number Of crimi-
nails over thirty years of both sexes has
remained about stationary since 1905. In
some instances It has decreased
There were more convictions FOR FIRST
degree murder in 1912 than in any preyi-
Gus wear since laol Thirteen persons
u,ere convicted against eirb, for any
,ra,,,o,,s ,o.r :, is also rorfb, ~ note
~, ror ,hc Gre, ,,r,e IN tho criminal
rarords ~ ,,. cou,ty foyr mon Vcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Rev. Arthur Bruce Moss will preach on
The Spiritual Gift Of Love
The Rev DR.. Edward Hisslop. the
district superintendent Of Omaha Neb.,
Will have charge Of the Sunday services
and the Wednesday night prayer meeting
at Grace NJ. 4. Church during July. His
subjects tomorrow will be, a. M
The Message Of a Symbol," p. m"
The Omaha Tornado
At the Madison Avenue Methouis'
Episcopal Church tomorrow there VIII
be- preaching morning and evening oy
the Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Smith OF the
eyangelistic committee Of New lofK'
This church is open all summer and vel
comes any one to its service.
At St Audrew's Methodist Church the
Rev. ". " VoiEht will preach at Il a.
m. tomorrow on Adequate Power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BOTTLE-FED TIGER DEAD
Kitten in Central Park Zoo Re.
fuses First Aid to Babies,

There was gloom in the menagerie IN
Central Park yesterday, despite the holl-
day crowd, for the little tiger kitten born
lust sixteen days ago died yesterday
morning Bin" Snyder, the head keeper
tried to keen II alive by means Of a bottle
when II was found its mother was unable
10 care for Il. Refusing the bottle. the
little tiger was placed with family OF
fox terrier puppies. in the hope that the
mother OF the family could adopt H.
II vas the first tiger kitten TO be born
in the mcnagcrie I'm all the twenty sly
wears 81 Sn, dcrs connection WIN me COZ
icCtion and from the DAY OF its birth the
keencr held out small hope for II because
he had known Of only two thai had been
raised in caTtivitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Marble. collegiate Church the
Roy Alfred f.. Myers will preach to-mor-
row morning ON The Righteousness
Which ENalts a Nation" and IN the even
Inc ON THY VIII Be Done on Earth as u
Is IN Heaven
" the Hamilton Grang" Retorm' !
church the Rev Dr. Paul 5. Lcmhach VIII
rrea,n AZ rr q. M. tomorrow on THE Net
and the Bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
DIPLOMATS WIFE FREED
Mrs. Blanche G. Blasquez Gets
a Divorce at Reno.

Reno. New. July Mrs. Blanche Cum
bingham Blasquez the most conspicuous
dIvorcee here for many months, received
a decree Of divorce yesterday AT a secret
session Of court from leopold Blasquez
on allegations Of desertion.
New York woman, she was married
70 Blasquez then n member OF the Mcxi-
can Embassy at Washington. on Novem-
Der %. 1850. IN New York. Soon after the
marriage Mrs. Blasquez accompanied her
husband 10 China. whore, on April IA
following, she testified, he compelled her
70 sever their marital relations and re-
turn alone TO her parents home. He is
now with the legation AT Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
GAYNOR MAY GET A LETTER
Magistrate Says Disorderly Lad Looks
Like the Writing Kind

you are exactly the kind OF boy, TO
Judge by your looks. who would write
a letter to the Mayor and tell him that
you were doing nothing more than sleep
ing on a bench. when you were COM
hitting a real offence" said Magistrate
Frcschi. in the Essex Market court, yes
terday 10 Louis Segel, seventeen years
old
Segel had been arrested for throwing
watermelon rinds about Hamilton Fish
Park and upsetting benches. The magis-
trate asked the Children's Society to take
him in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
UNITARIAN.

UNION SUMMER SERVICES ~ the New
York Unitarian church will he held az the
church Of the saviour. Pierrepont street and
Monroe Place. Brooklyn at ~ \. NJ Rev.
Ernest g. smith. Of Chicago, H.. will preach.
The church Is two minutes walk from Bor-
ough Hall subway station. Public cordially
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BAPTIST.

I'm Ascension Baptist church the Rev
G.. ~. Fountain Will preach at II q. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
SPIRITI'sIIST.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.-Meet
ings for worship. II a. m, at 22l East 10Th ST.
Manhattan. and 10 Schcrmerhorn St. BrooklN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

West End Ave. and Itth St
Rev HENRY EVEETSON COBB. u. n. Min
lstcr church closed during month Of July.
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church, i9th
s.. a Convent Ave. Rev Paul ;. Leinbach,
Il. l.. MInIsIcr. VIII nroACh ~ \. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Temple Modern Spiritualsm Headquarters.
2OlG Firm Ave. r25thl; sundays. Thursdays
Saturdays. : Tuesday. illustrated Lecture,
Aura. Spirit. RI ought Photograph 3oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

CHIKCU OF HE ANtFNNION,
Finh Avenue and Tenth street.
Services. II \. VI and T.. VI.
GKNtI en- RCH. Broadway aud 10th II.
Dr CHARLES LEWIS SLATTERN. kcctof
: and II ,Mr EdvardsD: 9 Mr. Edwardsl
81 Thomns's Church. 5th Ave. and 53d 81.
Rev ERNEST NJ STlRFS. u y. Rector.
Services at : and II \. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
Tue COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NIIHDIAS
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH

5th Ave. and 18Th 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD, Minister
Church closed during month Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

"a Ave. and eth St.
Rev john q. FAGG, u. D.. Minister
Roy Melvin Y. Oggcl will preach at II
A. NJ and T.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

9Th Ave. and 2Oth 81.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BUGRELL. -. u. Minister.
Rev Alfred r.. Myers viii preach.
~ \. M.-"The Righteousness Which ES-
ats a nation"
sP. M-"Thy VIII BE Done on Earth as
It Is In Heaven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Tho service ~ tho Lord supper VIII
bc observed a' on, Metropolitan Temple.
~ NJ e m tomorrow 81 %. W. the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10

$3.50 Mems Sweaters will go at $ ~
$3.50 Sweaters will 6 D At ss4- "a
75c blue Mems OVeralls will 90 at 8!
Soc light weight Underwear will go at II,
$1,000 Mems Suits and Overcoats go at 2.9&
$3.50 English Raincoats will 80 at 6.8!
$1,000 Mems Suits will 50. at - 40
$500 and $500 Mems Suits will 80 at 78!
$4,000 Mems Suits will 60 at los!
$3.50 and $3.50 Mems Pants will 50 at g
$500 and $3.50 Mems Pants will 60 at l.9
400 and IS Mems Pants will 90 at "a
$3.50 Mems Hats will go at g
$3.50 Mems Hats will go at 1.9
Soc and ST Caps will 90 at i
$500 Boys Suits will go at i.9
$500 and IS Boys Suits will 50 at "a
75c and 81 Boys Pants will goat 8
$1.50 Slicker Goats will go at IS
75c Men'splaid Jumpers will go at 8
SIPS and 1.5o Bar Jackets will go at 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section

Always the heroines married the men they loved,
but these men, it seemed, were always brilliant
talented handsome and rich She found no beauti-
full women marrying men who were poor, or ugly, or
unsuccessful. The rule of the world seemed to be
that the unattractve women became nice old maids
who looked after the children and knitted them
worsted sacques, while their beautiful sisters had
proposals by the score, and were confronted only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

7 of the word-sOmetimes they even had pasts,
more or less clouded but invariably they were beau
tfu invariably they were attractive to men, and
invariably they married the only really desirable
man in the book. Thus she came more and more to
regard her good looks tangible, marketable asset.
1t is not to be supposed that Emmy put her
thoughts into such definite and material form. She
was in no sense hard or coarse. But in whatever
form the ideas fitted through her BRAIN the impress
sion remained that woman's duty consisted in
disposing of herself to the highest or at least the
most desirable bidder White-haired old ladies,
who would have been shocked at the suggestion,
nevertheless employed all their time and energies
in Ceaseless maneuvers, to the end that their
daughters might marry eligible men. An eligible
man apparently meant man of wealth, substance,
position. They offered no encouragement to suitors
Who whatever their moral or mental attributes were
out at the elbows, while the mantle of wealth and
title was permitted to cover multitude of sins.
Hence, if Emmy regarded her beauty an asset
in life she merely showed her courage in admitting
what amount of hypocritical pretense could make
any the less fact.
One night, when Emmy had spent the entire
evening reading a lurid story of life among the
British aristocraCy, Katie came into the room with
new and somewhat sheepish expression upon her
pretty face, and announced that Harvey had pro-
posed.
Emmy greeted the announcement without particu-
lar enthusiasm, She had long expected it-she
wondered that it had not come before Somehow
she felt that if she loved the man he would never
have to propose. Such burning all-consuming
passion as she felt the occasion demanded would
leave no room for question or doubt.
Continued on page 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Emmy's obscure jokes In any event, Harvey
was apparently very much in earnest in his VIC
and came almost nightly to take Katie out. In t
beginning, Emmy had been in the habit of az
companying them, but when Harvey brought
around fellow-Clerk, who held forth in the
shoe department, and introduced him to her,
Emmy felt that it was a gentle hint that
"three's a crowd, and SO left them after
ward to their own devices.
The shoe clerk lasted with Emmy only ~
two evenings. On the first he bought ice Nv
cream, suggested a walk in the park, and
insisted on holding her hand. She permit
ted it, although it annoyed her. On the e
second evening he added moving picture In
show to the ice cream, and persuaded IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-25
ITS SCOPE BROAD Il 5.

This plan Of taking in valuable in.
formation bya simple and attrac-"'
tive method has been carried out SO
far as to cover all fields Of useful,
knowledge. 1t will give you a broad
acquaintance with the treasures of
the world in Art, Literature, His
tory, Science, Travel and Adven-
ture: lit lis a liberal education.
easily and agreeably obtained.