davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
CONNECTICUT COMMISSION
 FINDS RAILROAD REMISS IN
 STAMFORD WRECK INQUIRY
WITHDRAWS CHARGE.
 AGAINST CORONER
Executive Assistant Admits h. accuracy of Allegation Con-
 corning "SIapjack PoIi- ticians."

Following the institution of Coroner John J. Phelan Of an inquiry among New Haven road officials as to the re- sponsibility of the authorship of a re- cent statement alleging that "slapjack politicians had taken a hand in the coroner's activities in connection with the Stamford wreck, the roads agent who issued the statement has given publicity to a correction.
 The statement ernanated from the office of Edward G. Riggs, executive assistant MT. Riggs has just issued the following:
 "A CORRECTION
 tIt is with unfefgned pleasure that make a correction.
 'tOn information r issued on July ? bulletin headed, Politicians At It Again. Urging Coroner Phelan to Fix Responsibility for Stamford Wreck On Officials
 '"The correctness of that bulletin has been questioned, and, after searching inquiry, 1t gives me the greatest sat- isfaction to announce that the infor- nation in the first place was inaccur- ate and the only manly course is tc admit the error and express regret for the inadvertence. It turns out, as a result of this later investigation, that Coroner Phelan has not been inhuenc- el by politicians and that politicians are not endeavoring to influence his decision in the matter of the investi- gatzo13 of the Stamford wreck.
 tfEDWARD G. RIGGS.
 Coroner John J. EPhe1an when shown the retraction issued by the New Ha- ven road with reference to the Slap jack politician charge, intimated that it was very agreeable to him that the New Haven officials not only took such pronpts means of withdrawing the irnputation but in such a complete manner as they had.
 Beyond this, he refused to discuss the matter in any way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
MILLIONAIRE IS NOT HELD FOR DEATH OF WIFE THROWN
 FROM HIS SPEEDING AUTO
Coroner Phelan Exonerates Benedict Strength of Testimony That His Wife Was Willing to Take
 Chances in Reckless Driving

less than two weeks was instantly killed when striking upon her head.
 The principal consideration for Cor oner PheIan was the fact that both were travelling at a high rate of speed, between 60 and TO miles an hour, around an elongated curve. Particu- lar attention was paid to ascertaining whether or not the woman was a voluntary passenger. It was found that she keenly enjoyed riding at a fast rate and had frequently accom- panied the driver upon such journeys. According to the law she was there fore construed a voluntary victim of circumstances. Had she not vo1un- tarily accom- panied him, and had she been unaware of the dangers, the driv- CT. might be held criminally liable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
Witnesses Testify
 MOtOrman Could Get
 Clear View of Cole

An unexpected turn was this morn
 Eg taken in the hearing before Cor Aner John J. Phelan into the killing bf Peter H. Cole, of this city on the
 Barnum avenue tracks Of the Con recucut company near Bishop street yuly l. Though testimony given in Fne matter prior to this mornings bearing had indicated that Cole driv- pnE his talIow-wagon had been obsccr- ed by cars from the vision of the mo- korman. at the hearing today several hritnesees appeared to state positively Nhat a clear view of over 100 feet was possible and that the two cars had passed many feet from the point of Rhe accident rather than the short distance heretofore supposed.
 That the cause of the accident was Nfrectly due to the spreading of oil npon the tracks was the concensus of Rvidence taken this morning and an effort will be made at a continued hearing to secure witnesses to fix re- HponsibIlfty for it's having been put Ehsra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

A unique finding was today render ed by Coroner John J. Phelan in the death of Winetta Benedict, wife of James A. Benedict, a millionaire, of New York, who was killed by the over turning of a racing car at the Ellis Corner in Mill Plain near Danbury, on Thursday, July 8. Death was found to be accidental
 Though purposeIy travelling at an ex- tremely high rate of speed, dangerous to both life and limb, through the ex- plosion Of the left front tire of the racing machine control was lost and after plunging forward in a deep and treacherous ditch for several hundred feet the car struck a tree, overturn- ing and throwing both occupants to the ground Mrs Benedict, married
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
MILAN SENTEN CED TO
 ONE YEAR IN PRISON

Information has reached the Bridge port police that Bert McLain, a barber. of this city, arrested here some weeks ago at the instance of the New York authorities charged with grand lar ceny, has been convicted A one years sentence was meted out, to him by the New York courts. This infor- nation was received through Detec- tive John J. Sullivan, ,ofthe New York central office, who is visiting his cous- in. Patrolnan John E. Barton of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

and carried him to a house where he kept the air from the little body as well as could be done and sent for the am bulance.
 Dr. Krasnye responding found that from the waist up the child was suf- fering from second-degree burns and needed hospital treatment The moth CT, however, refused to permit the boy to leave the house and after .emer- gency treatment the injured youth was placed in the care of a local phy- Sician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
AGREES
 TO SEND HOLY YOKE
 TEAM TO MERIDEN

Meriden, Conn, July 11-RIanager T. J. Whelan of the former Holyolze, Eastern Association Baseball club an- nounced today that he had received word from President O'Rourke of the association to the effect that the di- rectors had sanctioned the transfer of the team from Holyoke to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
RAIN AND HAIL" STORM IS RAGING
 THROUGH ITALY
Accompanied by Cold eSi Weather Since
 SuperStiriOus 1913
Hurricanes, With Earthquake Shocks, TeTTify People in
 Quake Zone for Two Days

Rome. July IA terrific storm is raging throughout Italy, and in many places the country has been devastat- ed and the crops destroyed. It is ac- companied by remarkably cold weather for the time of pear, the temperature in Rome at noon today falling below e degrees Fahrenheit Such weather fin the middle of July has not been recorded in Italy since the year 1913. szxhen superstitious people attributed It to the repetition of the number 15.
 NapIes. July 11-Extraordinary falls pf rain and hail have flooded the sur rounding country for the past two nays. Torrents of mud and ashes From Vesuvius have inundated the villages along the Gulf of Turin Ow- Ing to a strong cold wind from the north accompanied by hurricanes. the keuaperature fell today almost to freez- Ing point
 Rhe Alps
 1zessina. July IA violent tempest Tn the vicinity of the Strait of Messina, hccompanied by a heavy fall of rain has caused enormous damage in this rerfou. Crops have been destroyed and floods have compelled the popula- 4ion to leave the houses in which they asave been living since the great earth quake n few years ago.
 cosenza- Italy, July 11-Hurricanes accompanied by slight shocks of earth lnuarxe and underground rum mohngs have terrorized the peasants in tn1s region for the past two days This IS more especially the case m the hated villages. where the people are EtfIl suffering from the fright caused ibv the earthquake which occurred at .1he end of June
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
DO oxoU

want a furnished room, or a lat, read The Farmer Clas- Eified Ads. You II find what you want.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29

bospitsbie""
Mrs Jar paid no head 10 this ory ~
protest against the social tyranny Of
c,arst punch In HsrIenn. For yssrs NJ
Jar hsA fought AsAinst the demon
clare, punch that from the beslNnins
mocseth HE an adder. but No ha1
never Won . battle. Every time Mn.
gsrr save . brilliant socis, sRslr she
hsd elsrst pthoh.
Also M. TAR didn't like w roast.
Thersfors Mrs Jar sI~sys hsA pot
'osst every sunday fsr dinnsS. M that
vas one meal Mr.. JArs wss never an
sent NSnn.
M. Jsrr sighed There wss IN Ne a
party. there WOULD M a bwwl NJ
'lsrst puoch. ana No would have IA
snee The tango tAnd YET the conssrva-
iva element wonders ~ the astounding
increase NJ divorce
"vss." said Ms Jsrr. - can't have
me ehiMtsn ~ Untb Ill hosss ann
ven nssd their room u put the gen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29

ueNsns hat. ana ovsrcoats On the bed.
for ny room viii he for ,hA isdk9
wraps. N I vas Just wondsrins wat
I oopid 40 with the children"
'TouIdn. thsy 20 20 your mothers "a
Brooklyn7'' asked Mr. Jar
They know Abo1. the party. and
they'vs promised me thsy'H be GOA ard
~ ~ bed Vnsn se,l tnsn 10 " they
csn Ait up ara ses thu dsneins. Aaa.
anyway. want yors N see NOV n'es'y
they can dance. fAtt,s Emma knSws ths
hesitation wsltS and ,tsht Or nine stsps
In the ,AnsS'----
We'll" ssid Mr.. Jar. 'Te' them see
the aArly part NJ the rsvsb. and then
Ia them dance thsir chihisn tsnsoes.
and then m take them IN 1foohlyn."
NJ. Jsrr said this NTH eager smphssA
tfs VS. In hopes that by having 10 take
ths children N Hreohtyn Ne could ssesps
having N dance ire tango himself ~ tas
prsdestinsd party N the vislting young
lhdiss from Philadelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29

szins sect!on)-oh. are you. Tom! With
the camera Bill Ravs you for Christ
mas? Oh, Tom. take one Of me?
Mr. D. fgraciously)-Su.e, III take one
OF youth take more'n one Of you.
Mrs. n. lin hish Giee)-Oh. won't tina.
10 lovely! You know how to do Il, don't
you. Tom7
Mr.. B. tsconfully)-Know how 10 DO
H. Say. these fellows that go round
vpou,lnE Of the science Of photography
and all that rot make me sick. All you
gotta do 10 get light on the face. make
'em hold still and click the bulb. That's
all there Is 70 the whole blamed thing.
Everything else 10 blum.
Mrs. r. (enthusiasticaliy)-w come
let's begin. WhatIn put on to be
photoGra phed In. dear? Don't you think
q huny neg,igee gown would be kind of
and then an evening gown for a couple
Of drawing room pictures. and then.
maybe. a tailored suit for a couple Of
very severe ones, Ell? .
Mr.. Il. (extravaGantly)-Sur Any
thing you want. Here's your chance to
have your face snapped AZ often as you
please. without having to fork over
twenty-n per for EN-. And we'll de-
,elop 'em tonight. 20 you won't be kept
In suspense.
Mrs. p. (timldly)-Don't You think you
ought to read the directions Just once.
Tom?
Mr.. n. Hmpatlentiy)-Aw. not for TAX.
inS 'em--that's as easy as rolling on a
couple Of logs I MAY have to look
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
Dom estic Dialogues
81 Aims Wootupssd.

g Co. tn Ns~ Y-rs Er.uzs wcx.cD.
over a few points on the DEVELOPING end
OF 10. Well, are you ready, Now, 81
get over there near tn. window 30 that
the Light shines right on yovr face and
b natarai-don', look like you're dying.
Just be natural and hold st!u until I
tell you you can move. Sec
hc. Blaks IL pAospgrs,hsd Sd. 10 pAsss
sn1est IL c.assttsh boa,sutr eosags aruv .
The -ant AMI revealing dignity Of On ssU1n1
s'sn With so-msvhs. u,aasu covAss osuq1ss -
10 the ;7gssas 81 street mt. In feet. Ma No.
sosTr.ph~d al o-r m place. in = -
eS;hs~ there arr. Then -.,h ,hs pass 49,
NEATLY siAesed. Mr.. aoi Mn. Bmn bss.sAH5
await dArsn<~ AID dev.iopmsn.J
',if bon, ia;er. ssus: n inpssvsn1 -
room)
Mrs. b. fanx.ousiy)-It says '.LeaVo
them In the dsveloping tank for tvsnlv
minutes and In the hypo for fiftssn."
Well. we've done all that. rs time =
take EN- out now.
Mr.. b. fhoiding FIRST plate up to hgho
Why. what q strange looking TIN.
II looks all confused. doesn't II?
MRS b. venturing an opinio0)-9
iooA Ike you've got more than -
picture on the same plate. (Examdnl14
closely. oh. yes. that's what II 10. So,
There are three heads. Oh. M! ns
hrst three that you took In my nsv
Dutch cap are on one plate! Oh. Tent,
Mr.. b. drritably)-weli. why didax
you remind me to turn the plate hojA
err Gee. the way you were jumoizg
around there was enough to rattle sny.
body-even an experienced Photographs.
Mrs. b. tsuikins)-Thats right Bian>
It on me because you can't take pIotufO.
Mr.. b. tfiring up)-who said I eau't
take pictures? That's only three. ThssU
are nine more negatives to look q.
Just like you! Always jumping at 60
clusiOns
fN the remaining nine. three srs eisas -.
three are under-eIposed and three have -
, Blink either in the northeast or the soulAV0e
| corner 0f the PLATED
Mrs. b. (pianissimo)-I THOUGHT you
should have head the directions, Tom.
Mr. b. tviciously wiping the sweat
from his brow)-Directlons be -blsst!
Got any beer on ice?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
Poor Mr.. Jar Seeks in Vain
TO Find 4 Tango-less Refuge

ny the time you sot the chilArsn ovsr
10 thA,r sssaAma's In 1vookiyn 70 would
be 20 late mat they m!Oht ~ veil stsy
81 the party tri u 10 over" ssA xrs.
Jar. onoiiy. "Bssides. mamma will
spend me evening with Ne Mamma Is
one o. the best tango 1anesrs IN Brook
iyn."
what" sasped Mr. Jarr.
YES" said Mrs. Jar When she
dAneS1 for 'hs tsnsht Of the East
Bssokiya Iastitution for ASsA 0snt,s-
woman In Rsdvcsd Circumstances
eve nv said that she danced the very
benz 81 anybody there. although every
Gusst u ne institutios-thsy are not
called inmatAs--hsa BEN practising the
tango an ell the other new dances for
months end months"
80 the children aSs seins 10 dance
the tango ana their gran1mosher 10 60
Ing u dance the tanGo--i suppose you'll
b. telling me tAat Uncle Henry and
Aunt Hstty dSvs at Hay corners are
dancing the tango too7'
why. yss." answsreA Mrs. Jasr
Didn't you know that Uncle Henry
bought 4 % phonograph months aGo
End they write ne all the tina 10 SEND
them the latest turkey trot record
They've kaA . turkey tret spelling bee
twice this winter st the schoo,.houss.
They've tango husking bsss and ras.
time quilting bsss'--
well. grouse met said NJ. Jar.
I'm soins to one refuge Of the tango
oppressed" and he hastsnsd out TO
0,is's place on tho corner.
Tho bossf" rsosatsd Elmer. the bar.
tender. Mrs. 0us she took aim nit
her 10 learn the mango dance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
Hi,s From Sharp Wits.

svms en'etirisins Newspaper man
suRM "a send Svt an authoritative
statement on "whoa Kli,'na whp" IN
Mesit6& Memphis Co'n,nerrisI Appeal
4 ih,e mnts ~ this ssrselsss ysp.
pins y, Secretary psnIsis spd n wilt
bscor,. known n. PhooladeIphla col.
t'rbls state
BEFORE vsntu,sns 10 slvs ~ esruse.
consider wh-,het you wou,j tske H..
Albany Journal
THE man who esys that " hle wife
dies he VIII soon follow her To the
crave 10 usually found IN the third
werk aVe, the sad event occupying A
t,cnt seat n, muslrsi comsdy per.
tsr,nsnre M vonde, the women are
81 als,,u.,tu, of w,--4N u, states
or Idea Save the Galveston News, u
that there ouaht 10 he AZ least three
children w every family, 80 that N vNS
~ them shou,a bpccwe q evw'us N,
s,het two eouN euppor, him -TcveA I
state JsutNal
A MiWneso,a college oNsrs = cours
In saussse- making. The students vii
certainly have . hong grind ahead o
0Aeus-&osiAAsA oAAAe ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
Doubt.
By Cora NJ. w. 0reenleaf.
CspyrsM, sgia. b. Ths rs'. Cysa!.hips Co.


"IHED? No IN l. Let's rest.
stop prepsvins for the wors
4 Oct ready for the best.
I fear that most Of W. nee curst
with q too persistent xsst
At counting DER the Ills OF :,fs--
Forgetting All the rest.
DisappointsdI - en- !.
My plans have come TO naught.
And success he's pAssed me BY.
Nor given me n thou6ht.
DSt no tear shsu dim my eye
TIL the battle hAs been fought
To q finish--isvs or die.
Ileartbroksn' No. you're not.
you've TOO many blessings still
mat you know cannot bs bought
Zee Ne eood-forsst the III
joys that osms 70 ~ unsousht.
And abide WITH 10 until
We isAvs this sarth.worn spot.
Oh, doubtsri Llh your eyes
From your little selfish gloom.
Bensaeh the vide hlue skies.
Oh. 80 you not there's room
For all the hopee you prise
some time soma WAsrs to bloomf
etso AssStas ~ ~ vAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
One or the Other.

NNE kid story leads on to another. A 0Gvs-
" land school tcachsr-ons who has d ~.
erS' S-'iods In the sweet scented past
favored US with anecdotes about her pupils- -ss,ds
US an account al quiz conducted = hsr
seoHaphy class only a day or two ago.
IN what zone do We liver" aid -
teacher.
The Temp'rut Zone" chanted the we'll Asslsf
class.
Right. And what do we mean BY tsnpsv,A,s.
Willie. you may answer.''
Temp-rut is where It's free,in' cold haH =.
time an roastin' hot the other half H. - I"
II Willie wasn't sent to the head Tor ~ 1.
wasat esesuss 10 didn't deserve - 49,
0svslanl PlaiA Deals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29

~ TIN HORNS and cks don't figure chiefly in III. discard on
New Tears Eve won't he because New Yo,kss haven't plenty
. II saner celebration u attract them
The usual restaurant festivities with an unusaI amount Of
dancing will give the frivolous few chance bring The New Year
In Ne old wayhe only they kncwwih expensive end utterly
unaginsve bcisterouaness followed by bad headaches
But for those who have imagination real feeling for
IN Significance Of the night What about gathering by in
Madison Square under the lofest bell tower the world and
Win hand 81 hundred musicians making the sest ,vs
essne 10 she New Year ring forth in chimes and sons7
There lot Of thrill and excitement IN falling In with bin
sfswd end sendns tce with your heart and soul In ~
ySS d" believe w. forget feather duses and ccn for
W ~ way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29

~ rn'~"rs cNe Tort H'"ms w~nS
could II enc woud only treat
"a hm HE sxWs snd ba9n treating him like baby
part medicine like the OF
Hiss. ID The mcyusnt Just before taking
think tina, tho only difference In
aerward shs begins suspect
only difference that lle than others
salt Of love little improve H.
STEPPED brine Tor isush Of time with
OUT bscomlns soured
the electricity tights the soul marriage the switch By
which II 10 turned off,
Atlanta declares the approach Of
Phaw cugencs but bachelor flats sashsd skirts
that shasns 81, that delightful chiffon veil Of
which between the made them fascnsus
each other
modern ,cuths perfect vantne nouciancs make
s nor those sweet liars tell such
beautiful, natsrlns fairy tales.
EAnAi ADsssss " snnAh,ns . vatsa nsdcina z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
NO Sinking THIS LESSON.

KVHF " thc Ncv York Telephone Company 's
gocps ir 10 '"rl.ngs with Vow Workers. nas
- boon tr,i.ea Pc Ic.or.rt .r.i.ad
Tho Public Commission 30 @ Second District zoe .-u"
n,andatory company pr,inc" f" tnor m - .
complete nnd cyp"nd c rorrng t""phon"
Hperstion WITHIN tho y ,rester Now York
may presently upon the officers ~ this rompsny ha tn"
snd for reasonable telephone tsff which The Fv"pins World
~ support telephone throughov
- ctv obaost6e" sriy Sssled low, he wind.
W. wonder President Vail ~ the Telephone and
Company Naw York Telephone fupspy
Nm before 10 slows hs ry TOO Ear IN
thcr rsooncc public which pl"s profits tho 81
$16o 0oo IN a single yesr
Tho pcopc 81 Now York rty orr his yrca puoc
corporation byng and committing ta"f 10 hop<
les. position NJ bbqnscy and defiance
they viii stop until they have Nor
s1sy @ corporation whatever cost That pub
umined tho light ~
asus, Justice and fair play
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
A New Definition.

-HnEE lsdiss had planned . drive together.
but when the hour appointed came one OF
them ashrd to b. excused on the score OF
an attack Of indigestion. Her companions cx
pr,,ed tAss disappointment and Vupsthy. but
ne elder q thsa isaStsd that tn sscsss va
insufficient.
lyon stculda't IN ssunsH b sovsrsssd by
r,~ IDEAS" ne said. 1T 10 really al ~ you
th,uk. what 10 indigestion. snySsgr'
The third lady. wishing to avoid the apparent
IL Impending discussion on mental control 81
dimes broke In quickly.
indigestion" che ssh. Is the failure to ad
Just a square meal 70 round 's0.Aeh''-'
HAyper's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
RW', 'ut the prcas,
T. etters From the Pe0nie

sto'e Within ant mtl-. ~ New vmh
unu' Nehrusr, whs,s harpsn,ns to
cn' weather The tnstlm- erase ss-n.
" ~ affecting 4, Ras,lme climate,
'housh, 's sn,th'ns but . toxic VIVA,
smsts"r ~ rrofess'cna, scientist ran
explain ~ There mus, Ne soms sof' NJ
explanation. SPEAK ur, se,snSists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29

4 Looks So Easy, Too.
la..ns M sins. O.. 30 Sunday nnrninxl

4. u. bh>o0AuB .
son Of Sunday
newspapers)-I'm
not going TO wade
through tn os e
nov. I'm goir 9
to take some pie
lures.
Mrs. B. lin the
coils 81 the mag
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
PUBLIC PESTS-NO. 7.

NhoveYS mn 6fbSw@A
VHEHh men-and tcowho think they get
ting ahead unless they jess and dsplsce somebody else
Though he crowd may 10 huryins The way fast
css, these puhsrs must still plough and thrust through the
Oth@s
Take for instance, the IN the subway Who ~ the
SEEMING stop, rsAs shcude h way bwssn dcsens NJ people
nsd 10 ag soy In crdr that ne may s against
~ door and be the first out.
o. note the tus behind moving plants
~ IVA fs shs small Of your back and push-s thought
t0W mounted on wheels
The showers ard sbvwms rarely The pecple are really
harry hsy merely persist bad habit bs.d IN disregard 70,
sthsss--lks most Public Pests
PLENTY n winter ahead" ~ shsrus Cheer
~. Nest spring n thas ast sprlas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29

Taxpayers figuring much vsneered
ehc Tsfnsny brand INC state
on1ns $4,000 rsmasny leader and
onnd ea,ty o. having pferd me To1
TURNPIKE 49, fcd ~ compute
csrsoe campaign contributions furnished ~ ma
system. which
finished
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
A Quaint Conceit.

asN A ATTHfw ARNOLpS manner "a. moi
'M intended 70 10 taksu ssrously. When
A'~ the poets cir was most oiy1npian his
clear sye had its very kipdlisst twinkle'
The spesksr Vas Mn. Caroline Earle White.
the Phisdsiphia woman who founded the Amer.
lean anti vivisection moveusnt.
NY irissA stsphsa Celstdss. the EsslhA
80. viviaos1ksnisk" ~ snn1inaaaA. "entaoaAs1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29

Na0tssMe CtsWANtr.
q - AAsss n re sSvr.-s wmia,
0tvsn sfass In the psfks on c~te,m..
~ aandsiiors and roses rero',sl lac,
w. % S,cor,ins Near sh.ersNe,a pa,
vtsasss plsAeh n northern New j4.e,
q issc, H. cali that winters Nss,
Sl0n11 1Ae6e w. ~ ~ MA snsueA\ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-29
Little Causes
Of Bis ars
by Albert Payson Terhune

crrfh y Tie Pros. Tie Nw YIN fsts
Va. 3LAtn Act NJ Giutt0ny That Freed England From,
French Rule.
~ paaahes
to the
~ England rom the French uruks
- deadlock" that involved nations the
aiimportan
probably the noat
worthless cuuhyys
King Richard on Heart Richards iea,h ouux p--uce Arsnur
prison. blinded VITA taus
gained he chrome mi nnself
Justice
raissd
and uinsd against
n.s John m s.s.uss -
~ s .: ~ i s. s', .o s s" n.. md ~.
= .: Ss.nmy Of n",r a or any H,sars e.ass
} = Me":r"s ch.rrar1
to n pacs at isnt \. r ,nse. mon N, ,,
% @ s a a, "a s Town ne Sc, nas on ,r.
@ BY m,%.Dr.:ntns IN. facts "a persuaded
IN army st foreign msrcsn"T 'uide,
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