davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The Rev Thomas Dawson preached his
farewell sermon Sunday and left Monday
for East Poultnoy, his new field OF labor
His wife and son will join him later
Examinations for free tuition will be held
at Lyceum hall Thursday and
Friday.--Burton Beers of Jericho
Center and his family passed the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
RICHFORD.

4 daughter was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Leon e. Gibson May 11.-News has been
received of the death May 10 of the
Rev. Lewis b. Hubbard of Des Moines,
Ia, u man known to number of Rich
ford people and who had contributed sew
oraI articles to the Richford Gazette in
past years. lie was at the time of his
death the llbra'an of the University of
Des Moines-B h. Gates and family have
moved to Burlington, where they have
employment in the OneH" '"'" ""''""
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

FRED German, who is working for j.
u Nolan mad serious accident Friday
when three fingers were severed from
his right hand. He was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital by DR.. Falby.-
Mrs. Ira Morse returned to Jeffersonville
Saturday.-The church has given the
Rev Mr.. Konin a call, which he has
accepted, his pastoratc TO begin June l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

lage passed the Weekend with Mr. and
Mrs Henry Mcssier-Miss Dorothy Wade
passed Saturday and Sunday with M,as
Dorothy Messicr
Mr. and Mrs. HJroli Rossier and
daughter Geraldine, passed Sunday with
Mrs Rosters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
2. ShangraW The cottoge prayer meet
ing VIII be held at Chaues Rushford's
Friday evcning.-Mf ana Mrs Il r.
Chase and two children Of Berkshire
passed sunday with Mrs Grasses pA--
cnts' Mr. and Mrs. Israel Hawkins
David Baker aud two children. Gerald
and Myrtle passed Sunday with MIR.
bakers sister, Mrs Herbert Reed, OF
Enosburg,-Mildred Shangraw, who has
been spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Harold Rossler has returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
ST. GEORGE.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hart of Charlotte Wis
tied Mrs Kate Purcell Sunday,-Bert
Forbes returned to his home in Barre
Sunday after passing a few days with
his sister, Mrs. w. d. Grey.-Mrs. Charles
Ripley of Burlington has been passing
few days with her sister, Mrs Irving
Isham.-Walter Wescott and family of
Essex passed Sunday at the home of NJ.
W IIinsdale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
WEST MILTON.

Mrs w. l.. Gonyeau spent Saturday and
Sunday in Champlan. children of
Mrs. Belle Granger are Guaranteed for
the measles.-Littlc George Sweeney is
seriously i'll with measles.-Mrs. William
Bryant is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
MILTON BORO.

X. s. Pnney of Montpelier and Earl
Aver of ST. George We're in this place
May GO. A. Stanley has purchased a
horse.-Mrs. J. NJ. McNall and son, Rus
sell were In this place May p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

j.. 7. owen is making improvements on
his buildings by giving them a new coa.
of paint.-Mrs. Align Willard Of Broomc,
Que. Is visiting her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. W. NJ. Danlcls.-Tne funeral OF A.
C. Barnes was held at his home in the
south part Of the town Sunday, the Rev.
g. j. Peterson, pastor Of the Cungrcgn-
tonal Church, officiating Nj. Barnes
moved to Montgomery ~ years ago and
has been n resident Of this town since
that time. he was an Industrious citizen
and was highly respected as a man Of
strict integrity and square dealing Rel
atives from Wntcrvillc, Rickford and
other places were in town to attend the
funoral-Mrs j. W. Rowey and daugh-
ter. Lena Weld, are home from Wathlrg-
ton, where they have been spending the
winter
Hugh Stratton, who mas been pass
Ing portion Of his Through with
i!s mother at the home Of Edward Law
renee, returned to his command Tues.
day.-Mrs. G. T. IIidder went to Milton
Monday to visit her sister. Mrs Hadlev.
She was accompanied by her son, II y
kidder, as far as ST. Adams and from
'hcrc he went to Swanton. -Iouis
Beaulac returned to Burlington after q
three weeks vacation passed with his
uncle. Bernard Lavery.--The Wig aid
Buskin society of University of Ver-
mont is to give the play The College
Widow in Opera hail Monday evening
under the auspices Of the high school
alumni association Of the high school,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Dunton Of Sheldon
Junction We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
b. f. McFeeters Monday night.-E. A
Lawrence and y. j. Smith, who are
building a cottage for M. Lawrence at
ITighgate Springs, We're at their homes
here over Sunday.-Mlss Lois Stanley Of
Nashua, y. H., IS visiting her cousin,
Mrs. l.. II. Pomeroy.-The address by
Mrs. Emma Rowland of Boston in the
Methodist Church Monday evening in
the interest of ". G. 7. T. work was
mot as won attended as II daserNed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
ESSEN CENTER.

The Dramatic club will present the west
ern play, "Brookdail Farm" in four acts
at the Il. c. ID. han May 30-H. T. Nichols
is chichester Booth is listing Hobart
Norton in Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
HUNTINGTON.

lower school for Miss Dcyettc, who is i'll
with tonsilltie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

Continued on pnGc ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

show. introduced me to . whole Sunsh
Of tho giriA
I want TO Be- fair about this seu&
They we're. In their way. very aieo
girls. A. Q matter Of truth. nearly al
Of thcm were girls Of distinct cultiva-
ton. That 10 why consider. iron a
oid-fashionsd and therefore insane peaoe
OF view. that they sxaibit al q ~
elementary symptoms Of insanity b
going into the chorus gtri busiasen
hut. A. long as am talking - myosek
,hsrs 10 no use In sxpstiatins - ~
subject Maybe I am . bug % IL
subject Of every one OF " doing u
best We can for ourselvea
Two Of the little girls Of that chorue-
they were mere children and horrteu
daubed up with paint and chalk-eAlkse
10 mo In the most familiar way. -
neve I was . bit embarrssss4 -
therefore stupid. I DID not undsfseeee
their language ut all. and could Only
make . poor blum ct using their petoS2
| Therefore, I knew. as I knew eney
knew. that their Idea Of me was thes
simply was . cheap skate. and that sse1
were wasting precious momea0 -
| talking TO or ut me At al.
Well, u forty 10 old. I'm senfesss4aS
| old. These boys can have those draamA
But that sort Of thing 6ose ~ ~
more mako any appeal n ne -
when I compare my wife - thsse e0C
women-weii, an Just glad. thAcs W
] Just GLAD!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

shu Ave A.sleAeu " me 0w1 VAN 49,
gen raj passenger agent OF the Ns's'
anu they can Keep up with tho POI
Sesslon from where you laid the cnuuN'
But when Marquis monkeys Win ".
innocent affections OF u COOK lady. MAY
for2"
The iesthsrs." shouted Dry-crssx
Sm,therS
You hearn 'er. Charity" was the
KIDS form Of corroboration.
We've got your company" asser'so
the COW punchers, In chorus.
Before the Marquis rea!ized their IN
each arm and led him up to the 1oe.
PhonoErsph DAVIS. sel-Appointed 70
carry out the sentence. stood ready. WIN
q pair Of stout leather leSgings In nv
hands.
1t was the nrst time they had ever
laid hands on the Marquis during their
somewhat rude sports.
What are you UP tor he asHea m
d!gnanuy. with flashing eyes
60 easy. Marquis" whispered Ruoe
Fellows, one OF the boys that held him:
ITS ali In fun. Take It sood-nstured
and they'll let you OF light They're
only goin' to stretch you over tho 100
and tan you eight or ten times with the
leggin's. 'Twont hurt much"
The Marquis, with an exclamation OF
anger, his white teeth cleaning. sud
denly exhibited a surprising strength.
He wrenched with his arms so violently
that tho four men were swayed ana
draggaL many yards from the log, a
cry oi anger escaped him. and fhen
Miss sally. his eyes cleared Of the tobac-
co, saw, and he Immediately m!XeJ with
the struggling group, w
But at that moment loud "Iiallo!'
rang in their ears, and a blackboard
drawn by a team Of galloping mustangs
spun Into the camp fre's circle OF Iign
Every man turned 10 look. and what
they saw drove from their MINDS all
thoughts Of carrying out Pho osraph
payis's rather time-worn Contribution
10 the evenings amusement. Bigger
game than the Marquis vas At hand.
and his captors released him ana $1,000
staring at tho approaching Victim
Tho blackboard and team belonged &c
Sam Holly, a cattleman from the BIZ
Muddy. Sam was driving. ana with nav
was a stout, smooth-faced man, "eaf.nh
n frock coat ard a high silk hat. Tha
was the county Judge, SIR. Dave Hack
ett. candidate for recollection. Sam ~as
escortinx him about the county. anon;
the camps. to shake up the sovereign
voters.
The men got out. h!tched the team 'c
q mesquite. and walked toward the nre.
Instantly every man In camp. excep
tho Marquis. Miss sally and Pink saun
S~-~ -. 80 a. sis~ s>~A ssAAAssS 9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

sessed Of genuinely auist instincts Here
I found him . madmAn. Does getting
into tho theatrical trace make simple
tons Of all men In this wayr I wonder.
The voor wrousht-up boob ssIssd
upon me and dragged me around 70 the
place Of rehearsal II was dull stun 10
watch. Tho girls we're dong their
dances and things In their day ciotosA
and they looked about nine times mere
bored than felt.
There was an intsrmission In the 70
hearsai, and the poor boob Of friend
Of mine, In command OF the entire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

.'s"sAu- Seu "a AssuiIieu IcITug ana ueu
". a'A SUES Into the uArkncss.
a., HeaVehs alive!" exclaimed Hackett.
ore We as uxiy as that? How do you
w. AL Saunders? Glad to SEQ you
Si sa,h. what IRE you doing TO my hat
~ was afraid OF this hat" said Sam
hoiy, meditatively. lie had taken the
NAT from Hacketts head and was hold
ing 1t In his hand looking obviously
around ~ the shadows beyond the Are
Akht where now absolute stiffness
dcrs?"
Pink grinned.
Better elevate II some" no said. in
inc tone OF ono giving disinterested ad.
vice. The light Amt none too good.
! wouldn't want II on my head"
iioiy stepped upon the hub Of a hind
wheel OF the grub wagon and hung tho
hat upon a limb Of q live oak. Scarcely
had his foot touched tho ground when
the crash OF a dozen six-shOoters split
the air. and the hat Iell 10 the ground
riddled with bullets.
Kissing noise was heard as ~ from
a score OF rattlesnakes. and now the
cow-punch~rs emerged on all sides from
the darkness, stepping high. with
nd'crously exaggerated caution, and
Hist ing 10 ono 4notner 70 observe the
utmost prudence In Approaching. They
formed solemn. wide circle about the
hat. gazing at II In manifest alarm,
and seized every few moments by little
stampedes OF panicky flight.
IT'S the varmlnt." said ono In awed
tones, that fits up and down In the
low grounds 81 night. saying. Willie.
wallo""
ITS the venemous Kypoo,um." pro.
claimed another. 1T stings after IT'S
dead and hollers after IT'S buried"
TITS the chief OF the hairy tribe"
said Photograph Davis. But It's stons
dead. now. Boys"
Don't you believe IT," demurred Dry.
Creek. 'Its only 'possum!n'.' It's tns
dreaded Highgollacum fantod from ths
forest There's only one way TO destno,
rs ltc.'
lie led forward Old Taller. the eco
pound COW plncher. Old Taller placed
tho hat upright on the ground ani vol.
EMMY sat upon It. crushing It a. nat a,
"a pancake.
iIackett had viewed these proceed ",
With wide-open eyes. Sam Holly saa
that his anger was rising ana said L
him;
Here's where You win or lose
Judge. rhs~e arc sixty votes on The
Diamond Cross. The boys are tryins
your mettle. Take It as . Joke. an.
don't think You'll regret It," And
Hackett saw the point and rose TO ths
s.s-rr-sg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

was leaning Idly against ono OF the
trees under which the supply tent was
pitched.
Into this tent they wero both hustled.
and Photograph. as master OF cerc-
monies. gave orders for the prepara-
tons.
You. Dry-Creek and Jimmy. and
Ben and Tailer-hump yourselves TO the
Wildwood and rustlr flowers for the
blow -out-mesquite u do-and got that
Spanish dagger blossom at tho corner
Of the horse corral for tho bride to
pack. You. Limpy. got out that red
and yaller blanket OF your'n for Miss
Sally's shylrt Marquis. youil do thou,
hxin'; nobody don't ever look At the
groom"
During their absurd preparations tho
two principals were left alone for a few
moments In the tent The Marquis sud
denly showed Wild perturbation.
This foollshness must not 20 on" no
said. turning to Miss Sally face white
In the light Of the lantern hanging to
tho ridge-polo.
why not1" said the cook with an
amused smile. IT'S fun for the boys;
and they've always let you on pretty
light In their frolics. ! don't mind IT,"
"But you don't understand" persisted
tho Marquis. plesdinEiy. THAT man II
county Judge. and his acts are binding.
! csn't-oh. you don't know
The cook stepped forward and took tho
Nsrquls's hands.
sally Bascom." he said. 'T'KNOw:"
"You know" faitered the Marquis.
trembling. And you-want to-
more than ! ever wanted anythlnS.
VIII you-here come the boys"
The cowpunchers crowded In. laden
with armfuls Of decorations.
"Perndious coyote." said PhonoSraph.
sternly. addressing the Marquis. Air
you willing 10 patch up the damage
you've did this ere slab-sded but trust
In bunch o. calico by sing!e-footin' easy
10 the alter, or will we have to rope 80
and drag you thsrF'
The Marquis pushed back his hat and
leaned jalnt.ly against some hlsh-p,laJ
sacAs Of beans. Ills cheeks were Ndsasl
and MS eyes we're SHINING.
Go on with tho rst-a!!I!n'." said he.
4 little while after a procession ap-
nroact ed the tree under which Hackett.
Holly and Saunders were sitting smok-
ing.
Llmpy Walker was In tho lead. ex-
,,ncting a doletul tune from his con-
crltina. Next came tho bride and
brid. groom. The cook wore th' gorceoui
Navajo blanket tied around his waist
and carried In ono hand tho waxen
White spanish ds sger blossom az large
~, peek measure and weighing NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
by O. Henry
SSVVVVVVVVVVVVvs

advancing 10 where the slAysrs OF
the Wiz beast were Standing ABOVE Its
remains and declaring II 10 be ~ last
ness:
Boys. l must thank you for this ga.-
,sn' rescue. While driving through
the arroyo that cruel monster that you
nave so fearlessly and repeatedly
:lsoghtsred sprang upon us from the
tfeetops. To you I shall consider that
owe my life. and also. I hope. re-
election 10 the office u which ! Am
again . candidate Allow me 10 hand
you my card"
raced while engaged In their monkey
shines. relaxed into . grin OF sppoval
nut monograph DAVIS. his appetite
FOR Fun not yet appeased. had sonsthing
more up his sleeve
"Pardner," he said. addressing Hack
EFT with grave severity. "msny a camp
would be down on you for turnIn' loose
pernicious varm!nt Ike that In II: but.
ben' as We AL escaped without loss Of
life. we'll overlook H. You can play
square with us II you'll do IT,"
"Hows thatT" asked Hacket sus-
piclously.
You're authorized to perform tho
sacred rights and lsfts Of ms,,ermony.
air you notT'
well. yes" replied Hacke,t. "a mar.
rage ceremony conducted by me would
be legal"
"A wrong air 10 he rightsd In this
hero camp" said Photograph. virtu-
ously. ~ a.ristocrat have sllghted a
tumble but aeautchoos female watts
pinn' Tor hls affections, It's the jooty
OF the camp to drag fortA tho naughty
descendant OF a hundred-or maybe a
hundred and twenty-hve-tarls. even 80
at tho pint of a lar!at. and line hirn
- the weepln' lady. Fellows. round up
Miss Sally and tho Marquis. there's go.n
10 he a weddin."
This within Of Phonogrlph's was re-
ceiyed With whoops Of appreciation, Tho
COW punchers started 10 apprehend the
princ!aa.t of tho proposed ceremony.
KIND PROMPT me" sad ilackett.
wipins his forehead. though the n!ght
was cool. how far this thing H. 10 no
carried. And might | expect any fur
Their portions OF my rament 10 40 mis-
taken for wild animals and killed.
Tho boya are ilvelier than usual to-
night" said Saunders. The ones they
az, talking about marrying are two
OF the bovs--a herd rider and the cook.
les another joke Ycu and sar VIII
have TO sleep here Tonight anyway
p'rhaps you'd better see 'em hoigh
with II. Maybe they'l quiet down after
that"
The matchmaker found Miss sally
sSatsd on the tongue OF the grub wagon.
Hi- ..AiAss sis eias Ths Aassnts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
~

The hole in the end of some other
felers Sun!"
"shst up. you ignoramuses." said old
Taller, the fat cowpuncher. "Phony
knows what It 10. He's waitin' for to
tell US"
mo. fsllsrs and citizens" continued
s-num Grated air shore grevous. and
way up yonder close 10 the solution,
but they ain't II. The most srievous
spectacls air that"-hs pointed to Miss
sally, who was still rubbing his stream
Ing eyes, trust!n' and in-gesgled
female a-weepin tears on account OF
her heart bein' busted by a false de-
ceiver. AIR We men or air We csta-
mounts " gaze upon the blighun' OF
our Miss Sally's affections by u A-risto-
crat, which has come among US with
| bis superior beauty and his g!itterip'
title To give the weeps to the lovely
critter we air bound to perfect? Air we
' soin' to act Ike mon, or air we goin'
| to keep on eat!n' soggy chuck from her
cryin' SO plentiful over the brea pan?'
cts a gallopin, shame" said Dry
Creek, with q snifne. 1T amt human.
, i've noticed the varnl!nt a-palaverin
round her frequent. And him q Mar.
I quis! Amt that a title. Phony7"
IT'S somethin' like king" the
Brushy Creek Kid FASTENED to explain.
| "only lower In the deck. Guess It comea
, In between the Jack and the ten-spot."
Photograph. as undsrvsluatin' the
s-ristocrats. Some Of 'em air proper
people and can travel right along with
the Watson boys. Two herded some
With 'sm mysslf. I've viewed the sls-
$500 .AAA. 49, 49,. "a 1--@>~s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
ETY. VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS
Perfec. love must mean perfect trust

Perfect love must mean perfect trust
wv. B." writes: GLOW oan I know II
girl really cares for me or is not Just
amusing herself with my attentionsT"
You can nnd out by asking her 70
marry you
20. D." writes: II am twenty-five
and deeply In love with q young man to
whom my parents object on tho score
Of his poverty. though he can earn q
Living for vs. both. Must give him
up"
l don't see why. since you are OF age
and should know your own mind.
Too Young.
"A "" writes: II am fifteen years
old and very much in love with ono OF
the instructors In the school which I
attend. He does not notice me psrticu.
larly. and ] am very unhappy. What
shall ! do?"
stop thinking about him. You are
altogether too young for love affaira
&c. O." writes. Il have paid eons,d.
erable attention 10 two sisters and !
think they both like mo pretty we'll.
But can't seem to discover which one
care for most VIII you tell me 10 v
! may mako q choice?"
II you are not sure that you love ono
| much better than the other you do no,
love either we'll enough for marrying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

teen pounds. Ills hat vas ornamsntsd
With mesquite branches and yellow RATA
m, blooms A resurrectsd mosquito oaS
served a. a veil. After them stumbled
phocoxraph Davis. In the character %
IN. brides father. weeping into . seo'
die blanket with sobs that covN %
heard a mile away. The cow'puhcners
followed By twos. loudly commsnuns
upon tho brides appearance. N . sap.
posed imitation OF the sed'socO ~
fashionable weddings
Hackett rose - the procession halted
before him, and after . little lecture
upon rnstrimony asked
what are your names!"
sally and Charlss." answered. the
cook.
.Join hands. Charles and sally"
Perhaps there nsver was 4 strsnSef
wedding. For. wedding It was. though
only two OF those present knew IL
When the csremon.' was over the
cow.punch hers gave one yell OF conorst.
uiation and Immediately aoanoenea
their fooiery for the night slaasen
were unroilsd and sleep became oe
paramount question.
The cook (divestsd Of his deooretioasl
and the Marquis fingered for . momeas
in tho shadow OF tho grub wagon The
Marquis leaned her head against bis
bHould0
II didn't know what else TO DO" she
was saying Father was gone ana
We Ids had to rustic. ! had helpso
hlm 40 much with the cattle thet !
thought I'd turn cowboy. There wasn't
anything else | could make . living 81.
| wasn't much stuck on II. though
after got here and I'd have len.
only -
"Oniy whatc"
you know. Tell me something. When
did you flrst-what made YOU
"Oh. Il was ~ soon - We struck thu
camp. when Saunders bawisd out This
Marquis and Miss sally" saw how
ratified you got At the name. and I had
my sus"-
"CheeSy" whispered the Marquis.
"And why should you think that
thought he was calling me Misc
SdllyT"
Because" answered the cook. calm.
~. II was tho Marquis, Ny father WAS
the Marquis OF Borodsle. But you'u ex'
cuse that won't you. ssllyf II rssiiy
isn't my fault. you know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

many driftlnGs.
has become . the
Atrical manager.
lie was emotional
and excited. -
ginks In that busl.
ness usually are.
merely because he
WAS rshsarsinS y
IN U 81 cal comedy
company arc u q q
the corner.
When I knew this
fellow before he
was . regular hu.
,ua0 hAlng MA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
Copyright. 4sII.Iyl2. ~ uouS.s--s. i-.' w.

Old Bill Bascom OF Teas and the M.ians ~
Borod.is u London each r.!e o.SsISSp's' All ieit
az moihsrsss sons and daughters pennnSss o,uss
n'Ys left Sns an b s.S,'0 o hs i.ih.
dss,h and fpsnciai misiortuns cold ~ he ,oo'i,sd
:hhsspt be hoI'; saddle and ms S,. .th.r asoss
TIE two By different traib arrive the sane q,
q the Diamond Sros ranch. .ae eso, nss 81 en-
1n sH camp FINK saandsss. ths. cam! boz. .rd
humSrs!, greeted Borcdas Is The aafqa nd BSs
com IS 'Mi. ssiS. ths S.nshs aA SSs ! for
S 1sIasps y Ike Diamond cro. 4
a. leave for hh D'w pSt,tou 1i Isas Kin a~
sc. osIsa Nh! Il: sorS0}S; ., T:!: S .e
Ing and cutting up. rnonos'sy1 ..v.u n ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

"
10 apt TO turn out
differently.
A NJ q n " ] / b
money has natu-
rally oeen orough,
Wy very differently
from q girl who
has hardly any
money at all. In
character the man
may be better or
worse. But In
tastes. In habits.
- ,An uaparal out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
Fannie Ward a. Gobette.

Fahnle Ward Gobete SOFT OF hnE but We
nc
a little attention Of
absudy
Madam altogether reassurins.
.
However,
the
Miss
happy
how MADAM President" will add
hs to be Though hilarious It Is fairly lively
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
The Hedgeville Editor.
By John L. Hobble,

ENRY KIRK says that halt -
~ the people were put on earn -
/ . punishment to the sehee BAH
- VEN when you fail there 10 eoos
II satisfaction in knowing that yeu
II made Q complete success OF u
.RS. DERKS says her husooo1
MI never commits . sin that ~ .
AVA not willing to be forgiven To-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16
b Mun--Poov Girl.

1E marriage between the rich
young man and the poor girl
! sounds awfully we'll In books.
Rpt IN raaI nfA II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-16

Tomorrow - "ErtYddited From
Bohemia" History Of q Girl Who
Enep II All. a Non WHO kne'o
Som ethin0, and cupid Who knsv
Nothing.