davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11

year are Nellie Yea, president: Mrs
Rider, vice president: Gladys Stevens,
treasurer, and Elizabeth LashIey. sec
rotary.
Miss Elizabeth Ward OF Logausport
is spending d part OF the week with
Laurabel Stevens.
Mrs, Celeste Bond OF Cambridge City
came Monday 10 spend the day with
her daughter. Mrs. J. Hurst and fam
lily. Little Emily Hurst and John d.
Hurst accompanied her home TO spend
few days
Miss Marie jackson visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Shuman in Richmond
the first OF the week.
Strawberry Feast.
The Wayne County horticultural
Society viii hold their annual straw
berry feast IN Naplewood park Satur,
day STRAW berries will be furnished
by the society. and all members OF the
society and their friends are asked 10
come with wcIlhued baskets of other
PROVISIONS \ program has been ar.
ranGyd for the occasion.
Mr.. T. Ireton and her mo,hor-in.
law, Mrs. J. Irrtou. OF Richmond. spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Brumfeld and
daughter Lois. south of town.
Mir, and Mrs Joseph Zea. who have
been enjoying a ten days visit with
relatives in the east, are expected to
return TO their home tomorrow.
Master Kenneth and Harold Watts
OF knishtstoNr. are visiting their
aunts, Misses Alice and Ida uoerner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11
CENTERVULE

CENTERVILLE. Ind. June 11-Mrs.
Charles King and children have gone
to Greensboro 20 spend few days
with her mother. Mrs. Oler
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ensley and
son Fred, of West Branch. Ia. are
visiting relatives here
Mrs. Iva Ritter of indianapolis came
Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. S
Shank
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stevens and fam
lily were guests of S. Reed and fam
lily Sunday.
The marriage of Gertrude Punkett
and George league of Ohio. took place
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Scott, Monday morning. Rev. Ryder
OF the NJ. f. church performed the
ceremony.
Mrs William Demoss in company
with Mrs. W Elmer of Richmond will
go to Anderson Wednesday to spend
the day with Mrs Laura Divcn
Mr. and Mrs Frank Land Of Rich
mond and Mrs. Florence EoEel OF In
dianapohs spent Monday with Mrs.
Lands mother. Mrs C Walker.
Mrs. Clifford Marson OF Cambridge
City spent Tuesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Voorhees,.
Miss Charlene Burgess has return
ed to her home, south of town, from
Purdue university to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Olga Shriner came yesterday
from Muncie to spend some time With
her sister, Mrs. NJ. A. stevens and
family.
Mrs. Early left this week to make
an extended visit with relatives in
West Alexandria and Troy. o.
Club Elects Officers.
The Fidelia club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at its clubrooms with Miss
Geneve Horne and Bessie Bull as
| Officers We're elected and a dainty
luncheon was served and a social hour
enjoyed. The officers for the coming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11

acre farm
Held Sale of Chattels.
Following the disappearance of
Bourne, Davis continued to farm the
place, but later held public sale of
chattel properly. He said he had been
so authorized by Bourne, who, Davis
claimed, had gone to Jackson, Miss, to
purchase a sawmill. Davis claimed to
have sent one-half the sales proceeds
to Bourne, but since the discovery of
the body it appears that Bourne was
dead when the sale was held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11
Surface of the Big Body of.
Water Will Begin to Rise
Behind Dam Next Month.

9Ss.Ea1aa9 BOUT the second week in
VIGfNfS! July water will begin to rise
osE{)(AIS, in the big lake in the park
Ga1YM5S north of the CITY which is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11
A HINT" TO
COOP DRESsERS

There are two kinds of tailoring
high class" and cheap made" tail
oring. High Glass" Tailoring holds
perfect shape as long as the suit lasts
Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses its
shape and is not worn by good dress
ers. We do high class" tailoring
the kind good dressers wear. You can
tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring
it is classy and up-to-date. Call and
see our Spring line. We make fine
suits-s15.oo to $4,000. Corner Main
and 9Th st.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11
Honduras.

Honduras. with vast deposits Of min
erals of all kinds. with untold thou
sands of acres of the richest tropical
fruit and vegetable lands in the world
and untold possibilities as a coffee
producer. has a smaller population
than it had fifty years ago. While 9th
err countries less favorably situated
have forged ahead. Honduras has slow
ly but steadily drifted backward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11
MONTH OF ROSES.

That June is the month of roses is
verified by the appearance of many
lawns throuehout the town. One vari-
ETY., the Carl Durska. a climbing rose.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Pauf. is one OF unusual beauty. The
climber, planted three years ago. has
three dozen white bloom. which are
double. and measure sig inches in di-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11


syx0CAIS in the big lake in the park
S>SSN@-aS north of the city, which is
being planned, plated and financed by
the Richmond Lake and Park Com
pany This will mark the first step in
a movement to give Richmond a beau
tiful lake, public parks, an amusement
park, chautauqua grounds, and a cool
pleasant place where summer cottages
may be built
A visit to the present site of activity,
the dam, will be interesting. Big Bill"
Marshall, foreman, enjoys having Wis
itors about as long as they keep out
of his way. He has thirty men working
under him now, and is making phe
nomenal Roadway. The north retaining
wall of the giant dam which, will hold
back the waters of a lake almost a
mile long is complete. 1t rises twenty
feet above the present level of the wa
ter and is three feet thick. On the
south the forms have been built and
are ready for the concrete which will
make similar wall. The concrete
bastions on both sides of the river for
the bridge are finished.
Fine Fishing Preserve Planned.
1t is planned to make the lake, which
will be the largest within a hundred
miles of Richmond, a fine fishing pre-
serve. Already three consignments of
black bass have been received from
the government, and freed in the river
above the lake site. Each consignment
contained 5000 fish.
Harry Sandusky, a landscape artist
of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been busy for
the last week plating the grounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11

Bourne was prosperous farmer
and was known to always carry con-
siderable money, and it is believed
that his alleged murder was commit
ted in order to secure his cash and
gain possession of his personal pro-
perty. Davis had been employed as
farmland by Bourne, and he doubtless
knew that the wallet carried was al
ways large-sized. He could not have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11
MRS. CHENOWETH DIES
At Lynn After a Lingering
Illness.
palladium Specially

LYNN, Ind, June 11.-After a lin
gering illness Mrs. O. n. Chenoweth
died at midnight Tuesday at her home
here. The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock. Burial
will be in the Arba cemetery.
The late Mrs. Chenoweth is survived
by the husband, and three children, n.
r. Chenoweth, of Winchester, Mrs. A.
0. Snively, and Mrs. d. w. Roland, of
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11

Parents who won a prize offered for
the first child born under the insur-
ance act at Bedingfeld, Suffolk, pro-
pose to name it Red Letter, in COM
memoration of the occa sion.-London
Evening Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11

ameter. while the large buds are deep
pink.
Another flower which has given
pleasure were number of azaleas.
with their delicate coloring and rich
green foliage sent to Eldridge vinton.
by his friend. Mr.. Harriet. Of Indiana
polls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11

Stanislaus Czynszky, of West Spring
field, Mass, is the owner of cat with
a harelip which whistles with the facil-
ity of schoolboy, but can not NEW, or
at least never has mewed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-11
Thought He Would Return.

Friends of Davis were of the opinion
that Bourne would turn up sooner or
later, and were inclined to believe his
protest Of innocence. But when Davis
left the place and it continued to lie
unframed, with taxes overdue, more
was thought of Bourne's absence. Da-
Wis is unmarried and resided with his
mother at Camden. Bourne also had
never married and lived alone on his
farm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

- Ei.TAIN hymns have become asso-
ciated In the mipds and practice
OF Christians by use OH special
occasions. In this .ense. ''Ble.t be the
tie that binds" may be termed tho hymn
for parting or farewell.
The words were written by the Rev.
John Fawcet,. ID. d., an English Baptist
minister. In III" He was born In 1873
and died In 1877. spending nearly sixty
years In the ministry. II was n special
occasion which called forth this par
ticular effus!on. we are told. DIR. Faw-
cett was called from q small charge In
Yorkshire to a larger field in London.
His farewell sermon had been
preached, six or seven wagons stood
loaded with his furniture and books, and
all was ready for departure. but his
loving people were not ready. They
gathered about him. and men. women
and children chung around him and his
family in perfect agony OF soul. Finally.
overwhelmed with the sorrow OF those
they were leaving DR.. t'awcett and his
wife sat down on one OF the packing
cases and wept bitterly. Looking up
Mrs. Fawcett said:
On, Jonn, JOhn, cannot Dear thls'
| know not how to go
| Nor !. either, said the good man.
nor shall We 40. Unload the wagons
and put everything in the place where
II was before
| This determination was hailed with
tears OF Joy by those around. and a
letter was at once sent to London ex-
pls ming the case. Or. Fawcett then
resolutely returned 20 work on a SALARY
OF something less than two hundred dol
lars a year, and this hymn is said Il
have been written to commemorate the
event"
tune OF "Boylston' ny Or, Lowell
Mason, but are also frequently sung Il
the more melodlous Dennis"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
81 II l

morning. and a moment ago . man told
me that he had seen Duniavsy not over
haif an hour ago riding out the Coyote
,rai, at . dead runr'
ALIENS own face whitsnsd. lie did
not stop to answer. but drove the squire
deep into HE pony's nanio ana rode
furiousiy down the street toward .
point near the Kicker once. whore he
struck the trail.
The distance to the Circle Bar ramon
vas ten miles and Duniavey had .
mood half hours start. lie fairly lifted
his pony over the nfst mile. though
realizing that he could not hope to ar.
rive at the Circle bar n time to prevent
Dunlsvey from carrying out his design
TO Kill Hollis No. he told himself ~
he rode. ne could not prevent aim from
killing Hollis. should he eaton the later
unprspared. but he promised himself
that Dunixvey should not escape punish.
ment for the deed.
lie had had some hope that Dunlavey
would accept his defeat philosophicsily.
The latter was not the only man ne had
seen who had been defeated by the
law. Over In Collar County and up In
Wyoming he had dealt with many such
men. and usually. after they had seen
that tho law was inevitable. they had
resigned themselves TO the new condl-
ton and had become pretty fair citisens.
He had imagined that Dunlavey would
prove to be no exception. that after tho
nrst sting OF defeat had been removed
hs would meet his adversariss half way
In an effort to patch W their differences
Tho danger was IN the timo Immediately
following the realisation Of defeat A
man OF the punlavsy type was then
usually desperate.
SO Alien communed with himself a. he
rode at . hsadlons pace down the
Coyote tran. rlsktng his neck . dozen
| times. Not once since he had left Dry
Bottom had he considered his own
danger
He riding more than half an
hour. A. coming up out Of a little
gully wnen he came upon q riderless
pony, and close by It. browsing near q
clump OF shrubbery, another. lie recoy-
MED one OF them instantly as Dun
lsveys. and his teeth came together
with snap, lie rode closer to the
other pony, examining II, On one Of Its
| hips Was a b-snd-,he Circle Bar Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03


sYNoPsIs Op PREcEp1Nd cHArrERe
ksA Hollis go 70 DRY BotssA IN tAhs charss
= his dssd fathers Newspaper ed the Oris Bar
rssh. The Law \ opsaiy dsfisa b. NE QDatis-
nsss Asuetatca. hssdsd hy bully ssnsl Daa
is,g. Hollis uAsssha Dunisvsy ~ iasithe No
iis Hssisos. . pssts Gin ~hs ,ivs On . Nearby
saaeh With her bssthss "a. . ,cuss nan aSetsrs
10 me- q issaalty. noiiis tsAo W hb ~ Astisa
% s1aser u hi fstAsss pasW. Tea apsA" one
4 Dunisvsys rsesaas. ao0 - ne Kichss afYios
70 aur1ss hin. neiiis evercooas Ten sSst" and
turns ha fruo . 0usdsrun fos into ftisnd.
hsn Ailsn. . Government as0a. comss - Dvy
Bot,om to snfsps he lev. Hs,liss asn sapturs
"Grsssy." Dunlaveys hssnhnss. ssssss>lnG Osrds
RF cattle. ueiik ssvs "0rsasy" fron lysohiuG
and takes him 10 the shsNfs. Bni Watkins. ns q
Dnls,sy's heelsr. The ahsrih rsssasss The pv.s.
eass dsasats no,ih's protests. O. datsse - IL
dash hsswssa DunssvV - nslh ssno - . ~.
aAl vAsa Aiiss ssl wsAhAns ~ agVnaps eas1i.
asta fss shsan. 4 ~ q svnAs. I'D ~ ~
Scot" osse paniavsp's - ~ sase Ansa. Rsl.
10 snd Nsssoe - psaAsvev saA ssos = ~ -
stsaiiae Q AseA q nv eae1e. 0sllis ssodan
Aiisa, vAs vsssiv0 tssa The 0s,snes hAli suehss.
ty to act. and who proasAg s.esAo che tAAsyo.
uAinisvsg ssnAps - oaAne - ~ Bsllis. A0sa
fAiows ~ % his tsail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

~-b~ol'-GN ates Lot of the
COLLINS Of the Grown-Ups!
Worrying Is Bias Mcdtcine-but the
FclIoW Those Doctrine Is "Let the
Other Guy Worry Is Soldering on
the job!
To the Tumbrls with Dull Care
the Guillotlne Is the Only Treatment for
Him!
Kindness frst-dnd every other De.
cent Trdtt f0ll0rs naturally
Another Year has Slipped into the
Void. and SIN that Mstchless Epitaph
over Western Miner. He Ailus done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
n Love With His Picture.

~ N b." writes: ''I am In love with
y enc picture Of a young man whom I
have met Just once. He wants TO take
IN 40 the theatre and other places.
! wou,l 1t he proper for me to go out
with him."
y II would certainly be q good plan to
get p.tter acquainted with person upon
y whom YOU have SO orecpltately set
, your affections.
-, ~ T." writes: rs II good form
for a lady to take gentlemsn's arm
= when they are walking together
y, Not unless the sidewalk Is slippery
. or there Is some obstruction In the
.' IT,
~. a." writes: II am In love with
n young lady and ! should like to take
, h.r To a show. But she wants her
. sister TO go along. What shall ! do
WHY not take them BOTH Perhaps
next time she'll he perfectly willing
TO 70 with you alone
20. H." writes; What Is the proper
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03


his D----dsst-Man nor Angels could
DO no More" remains Unapproac hed for
Utter Expressiveness!
We can't ALL WITHOUT ALI. OF US
can Put some Dents In the Records for
Plain Plugging!
A Lot OF rs are quite Sharply Disap-
pointed when we Begin 10 Inquire Of
Ourselves how Livable-With We are!
Touch" isn't In Need OF the Change
for Very Long!
When We Relinquish the Notion that
Enersixing means Making a Lot Of
Noise We Start!
" need be you can Modify the
Plan as you Go AIon0-but HAVE a
Pl0n!
The Humorous Trek 20 the Tall Timber
but tho Victors stick TO the veldt!
No "whats-the-Use" Party ever
Landed on the Top Rung OF tho Ladder!
Our Idea Of a House Of Cards 10 Re.
pentance without Rehabilitation!
The Man who never has Failed misses
all the Fun OF a Personally Conduc ted
Redemption.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03


from
a
he Of TO
a
his Walter Lawrence
o
Of Lawrence
mayw
song Paris bowling wilderness
II
III whp 60 o angels
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Os trich
Feathers
Copyright. 19i3. by The Prsa Pulaishis0 Co.
CThs New York Evening World.

n lie ostrich hat landings which
have been so popular In Paris
promise to become strong
vogue here. Tie bride. AZ
- they are termed. encircies tho
crown and falls IN a dropping end at the
side or back Of the hat. This may ex-
tend rnrcly to the edge OF the hat brim
or Il may fall 10 the knees.
A favorits Partisan mode utilizes the
end a. a boa. Some OF the hats have
al incision In the brlm through which
the bride IL drawn and the end. often
~ yards long. IL worn about the neck
and falls gracefully over the shoulder.
When purchasing these bands be sure
and seleot one with . stem because
these arc usually made up In sections
and next year, whsn the bands ere
passe. you can have two or three
plumss which will not be recognised ~
old trimmings.
A ss-inch band IL $50. and the B-inch
length, that can DO adjusted 10 end in
q nodding plume. IL very broad and
handsome and sells at SIC. Ono OF these
can easily 30 separated into three
plumes next season and n white can
be dyed. There 10 . little feather shop
where they make . speciality OF dysing
feathers. and they do It beautifully.
Especial attention 10 given TO the com
bination OF colors and sometimes thrss
and four tones are effectively brought
out in one plume. This Is "a good way
TO use up your so!isd white piumes
One white plume WAS dyed In q beauu'
ful shade Of gold with the ends Tipped
In taupe. and 1t Is probably needless to
dwell upon the exquisite effect thur
produced,
Beior. purchasing n band at all loos
over your old feathers Many womer
are not aware that these old feather
that seem so useless can De transforms
into beautiful fashionable pluInes Th'
handsome feathers OF last season Jha
are now not In style" can readily b.
made modish.
In one snop YOU can bring \ 10
% old plumes. tips and pompons AM
Q sample OF the color desired and whel
yol cat for your goods YOU will proba
bis not recognize your own In the beau
| tfl feather piece YOU will receive. y
matter what color o. grade they ar
they can no utilized, The cost a. sue
work 10 no, at all sSoroitan, n T.,r'
banding eost!nS only sbou, MA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
6THA POCKET E&
SW@G@@(glDOzM.

JfI--Whdt WOuId a bOdV Wei0N at
the centre " the earth!
jfp--Whdt Is the use OF lime udter
in babies food!
J;3-Whdt are the three decisions
Of our GOrernmcnts
j7i-.Whaf Wds The frst hook
printed in the An0lo,A merriam col.
onicS'
j,J-Whu ShOuid miIk nercr nc
kcpf IN an open bottle or dish!
-HESE questions vii he answered
Monday. Here are replies to las,
Thursdays
S8 (What 10 the origin OF Con.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
hEe New PlMXs
SHR "Eva" 1'
:~NSR a Very Poor Relation >KEN
@.V4X of M0uiSe." AS



at
~
OF girl
10
OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
JOHNNIE GOES UP HEAD,

Johnnie" asked his teacher, can YOU
come IN it?"
Johnnie hesitated moment; then.
"Yes'um," he replied. THE boy opened
the door. and IN come = cat. VIOLA.
ans HOME Companion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
"Lono-Magnetic."

NEW phenomenon has been OBJ
n served by Prof. right TO which he
gives the name OF iono-magnet!c
rotation. II q spark from . condenser
Of eonsiderable capacity is sent horizon
Assily through a gas and two small YER
feai vanes OF mica in the form OF
cross are suspended in the middle OF
the discharge by a hne dbrs attached to
the centre Of the cross, the spark pro-
duces no rotation Of the cross, IT, how
ever. . vertical magne,E teld Is sstaS'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

lished In the gas tho cross rotates
through a considerable anale II the gas
IL air. and over a small angle In other
gases. Prof. Righi ascribes this rSta-
tion to the bending Of the paths OF the
ions or electrons. and 10 the additional
protection which the vanes afford eacn
other against impacts from one side
rather than from the other In these cir
cumstances. The observed rotations In
dictate that the effects OF the positive
ions are in gene'P' s'e1'.r t1su 30 :
o: the negative.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

There's No Use IN
Wakine Up the Ha-
bituai Dispenser OF
the "Salve" " h o
Imagines that lie
Gets Away with It!
Several T ! m . .
when We Thought
We Saw Our Fin
ish" II was Merely
. Mirage!
Ioanng Liver Gre
A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

tInentai Dam") Our Government. after
the revolution. called In all continental
money. Much OF this money was coun-
terfeit, and on each note the Govern
ment stamped Dam" a contraction ~
the Latin word "damnatus, meaning
condemned"
di7 CWhsn aud where Was anthra cite
coal frst used as fuelD-At Wilkes
Barre, Pa, In l0s.
5ss NHow many muscles are there IN
the human body About Ave hundred
$50 tHow much OF the body Is COM
posed OF water"D-f'ully three-qusrters
~ a.
go CWhn, - the attraction ~ grayi.
,s,ion7)-lt 10 the force that tends 10
draw al substances toward the earth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

Moreover. there are dreary stretches OF
recitative through which the bewildered
members of the company wander like so
many lost souls. Sympathy follows
then,. for Il Is quite apparent that their
training has not ftted them for this
sort OF thing.
Miss Sallie Fisher. however, II 10 be
admired for her cheerftlness under the
more or less distressing and tedious cir
cumstanccs. She sings discreetly and
we'll. keeping her voice down for the
FIRST time In her strenuous career and
giving the performance its only charm
In the waltz-song, Love II q Pilgrim"
but why she should sing this number to
a man and woman In an upper box
and ignore tho rest OF her audience. as
she did last night. only she herself can
explain. Bad taste II even worse than
bad judgment. The song Is repeated so
many times that Love" seems more
like a pedestrlan-,a Watson In an on
to-A!bany sufYragette waiking-skirt-
than a mere pilgrim. But to hear Miss
Fisher sing 1t Is always a pleasure. Her
vanity carries her too far only when
she wears a blue silk dress as the poor
tnu ut- II 80 I've pru
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Historic
Hymns
BY Eede1c ReddaM
Stan Lecturer ". 7. Board Of Dduotioa. q.
"BLEST BE THE TIE"

Copyright. 1919. by Tie Press Pubiahing Co.
CThs New York Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
CHAPTER XXX.
tCsntisus1.l
F0rn,ine q FvisRdship.

~ gone 10 hill Aoliis!" the
Judge told him throuo
white. set lips. II heart
him threaten Hollis thii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
"In Love-"

IL. O." writes II am very much In
love with a young man, but although
he Is very nice to me. he has never
said anything about love. How shall
know II he cares"
lie will tell you so, sooner or later.
man get acquainted with girl whom
he meets every morning? She smiles
and looks az II she wouldn't mind
knowing him"
Nevertheless, neither OF these persons
ought to speak To the other without a
formal Introduction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Cheer Up, CuthbertI

New York Evvslng World.

WORLD
v'AII "Bokss" from Little Blow his Ddsst-Man
/ Coins Grow! DO Unapproa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

phrase TO use In greeting bride or
bridegroom at a wedding"'
You congratulate the bridegroom and
tell the bride that you hope she Will
be happy.
"a L." writes: THE girl whom
liked best and the young man who
paid me attention are now devoted to
each other | am perfectly miserable.
What shall ! do?'
The best plan is to try to make some
neW friends