davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
Fined $3.50 for Sale Of book.

Louis kleuber. general manager for
George d. Smith of No. 20 Wall street.
dealer in rare books, was fined $50 or
The alternative OF thirty days In the
city prison to-day by Justices Forker,
Collins and Kernochan In Special Ses-
slons, The book agent pleaded guilty to
selling Havelock k,lliss book on "Erotic
Symbolism to Anthony Comstock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
ROYAL WEDDING OCT. ri

LONDON. July E.-Ths wed10R q
Prince Arthur Of Connaught - -
Duchess Of Fife will be soIsmnloo1 -
The Chapel Royal. st. JsmsGs HA0A
on Wednesday. oct. IS. a4 !.
The Prince Of wales will ~ ~ ~
man. a-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25

building fell. and these ruins ~ ~
ing uncovered. -,
Five funerals were held yooooB91v
and to-day Of the Identified dso4 -
others will be Inferred at OuD0o
funeral Sunday afternoon IN iaaUo -
set aside for this purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25

Joseph Kerner. sixty-six years old, a
lahorer. Of No. 40 East Sixty-ninth
street was taken TO Flower Hospital
a prisoner early to-day charged with
attempting suicide by shooting himself
10 ~ heaA ID .Shs sslias Of bic hems.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
Harris sysslass service : pselbel

1t includes the examination q
your eyes by an Ocnlist (re4iep
tered physician) skilled in hb
profession by years Of expeSr
ence and by thousands q
searching eye examinations.
II includes the services a
opticians, who adjust the
glasses to your eye in such .
manner as to carry out. in ~
smallest detail. the prescrips
ton written by the OcaIisi.
<ieeuraey is the keynote q
the Harris establishment. The
lenses are ground with a care
and skill that can only be III.
tingly described by the word
Perfection"
Harris Glasses are CN0yoN.
teed to give you complete sat.
isfaction, whether they cost -
or more-your money back 4
you wish it. 6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
oVNsoN &vase Il
M.%.N0jVds

Network: 81 East 23rd s.
81 West 34th St. 81 West l2sth s.
4+2 Colu mbus Ave. TO- Nassau st.
Bklyn.: $50 Fulton St. and 1909 B'w1v.
Newark: S97 Broad ST.. mr.. Hahne & CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
TURN HAIR DARK
/. WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell .,

The old-timc mixture onin@ on Gage lea
and Sulphur for dsrkenar ora ndgaaS gaaSg'
streaked and faded bar ,, Is are unua,Uen uGoi
er's treatment, and @ FOLKS good "no agslm eVn
ustng it TO keep their halr halr,sible 'u, ,s 'sun o
color, which is quite sens sens'D'e, vonth as TG fml
are living in an age wnpa wlrnatesf cuI~tu adW..n
appearance is of the gie"' "' ''"
taGe. lor..
the troublesome task of gathering The
sage and the mussy. mlSinE NIX }.,dr q. honno
AD drug stores sell tnc so,c 'uaoy ,n5 5ol"se C'1
product called :Wycth S Ns, 1uSe amd an SUI sul-
ph1r Hair Remedy > for aDJar iar ~ 9 celasS
a bottle. 1t is very popular haam because use
nobody can discover 1t ,,r nTm ncu ,, "p.
Piled. Simply moisten YOU 5r uolno L;, or
soft brush with it ana uraw th1s Is
through your hair, tuslng e one tso sma,i ma u
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sagg a"d nuaPn"l I,
is that, besides beautifully oarkenlnS
the hair after few applications 1t
pcarance of abundance Wnlch is 80 20
attractive; besides, prevents danorun
itching scalp and falling h"ir'
(hdversement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16

greatness of the poem The. speaker
gave something OF the later life OF the
poet, Florence recognized his greatness
he said. and invited him to return 10 MS
native home but he refused and died at
Revenna. Florence subsequently erected
a monument to him.
Concluding, DR., Fox said
Here was wonderful thing, man
who brought an awakening, was not
a soldier, was not general, but was
poet, a man whose weapon was u
beacon light. After him comes CO.
Dernicus, with n new astronomy; Gu.
tepberg. with the printing press. ana
Columbus, with new world, and
new age that has daWped Tor the
human family,
TOday's Programme.
The programme for today follows:
MORNING.
$40 o. Clock.
Singing 'Columba, the Gem OF tho Ocean
'"o FNuui"uNo
Victor Y. Madison conducting
Minutes of previous session.
Open Parliament. Miss Gertrude McCheyne. leader
Dress.
Music
Supervised Fairgrounds.
The Scientific HousckeopeT-ot What Does She
Consist.
why and Whore Club womon Fall
INTERMIssIoN.
'Our Aims for the Coming Year'-....".....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
s1[ZER MA NOW
HIS FAl pN||HT
Final Vote Dkf '' De
Taken in ssssn ies
Aftenee

a.. Fit iSproba
ALBANN' n !" Vs.yor Suer VIII
p'o '''a' '''e "a 10 W yht.
be known 10y tomon' inpes,r,ent
When the high court .id. ,ra
adjourned tonight g t,kA q, an
nuaI vote probably W., or,oo,
open session tomors :, I'D rooo,,
No official contirS.r All ., no
could he obtained, FS I'd. ,,a
deliberations OF tMcf
lleld In secret. eurumor hat the
\ There was an luSr.ohr 10 have
vase had proSresSer. thdprUi or
tcached an inlormT az on he first
Innocence OF cue Srtt. TfB article
trticie oi the lmpeswh ialsEing his
charges tllc eoveI'n namg OF only
campaign Slaleinen ff-seven hembers
thirty-two OF the called when Il
OF tho court bad n bs an
wss decided to at1it vashId. WIS
nounced Each mef nr,rsshis opin
given AN oppurtunl'h urticls and the
ION on INC iheri'S Ybllowl at the
same procedure WI ftarnoh
open session tomof ,,nderhod Will
Each member, lp'of cha ring his
be given the pr1yr%G. sesssn iomor-
informal vote at thu
row afternoon. ,shnfba, article 4
Inc Que lloli % arges thouId be
ot the ,ihpedGniw tcSmony OF
ainenued 10 III. III henry I Morgen-
duncan w. i.Sh sassemly should
ilau' or "hG'u,o, tddltidal article
nc askeo 10 T,anSs HtiS hged this tcs-
cnveriilS Lne oi5ei'i III, ioday when tho
.l'nohy, va n1,,,s PecktestimonS
GouF' SoIeu ~ acDw stnds. The
'1 LiI.9 pie ~ .'c'p p,o,r at rief public
session in the afterl ~, ,,nt,
that the decision W''"'
OF Al to 1G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Given VoteOf Thanks.

The report of the endowment iupa
committee was made by Mrs. Gould Is.
Blakely. Mrs BlakeIy was given ris-
ing vote OF thinks for her efficient work
and the commltte was dismissed, since
its work Is accomplished.
Mrs, A. V. Taylor OF salt Lake gave
the report for the education committee.
Among the accomplishments of the com
mittee the past year was aid given In
the Increase o. tho school tax In cities
OF the second class, making 1t possible
for the Provo high school, formerly main
tained in a measure by private contri-
button, to be made permanent instl-
tuition. Logan also will be able to es-
tablsh one.
The report for the free travelling library
committee was given by Mrs. Ira u.
Travis of Salt Lake for Mrs F. f.. Marcy,
the chairman. Eight cases OF books have
been sent out during the year and a
permanent home for the books has been
secured In the Ladies Literary clubhouse
Mrs Travis also gave the report for
the sanitation committee, An improve
| ment In the sanitary conditions OF schools
and public buildings, due to the work
OF the committee was reported. -
Mrs Eliza bah NJ. Cohen Of Salt Lake.
reporting for the Industrial and legisla-
| tive conmittes, gave list OF the laws
for social bdterment secured through
the influence Of the women's clubs OF the
state working through the federation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
women wst Dizzy.

Everv woman US trobled with
fp;nt;ng and dizPells, backache,
headache, weakncsolhtA consElPa'
tion or kidney trol shoul use Elee- lee
trio Bitters. TheVe she1 whei'
nothing else will rove he health,
adding strength algor frm the first
dose. Mrs Laura is sd 9I oioo tDocG, Ia, a.
and my children aamy flends were
looking for me to when ny son in;
sisted that I use BIC Biters. ] did
so, and they have me world OF
good Just tryi. 50cand Sl,OC
at all druggists mail,
II. E. Bucklen !, Philadelphia OF
st. Louis. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Clubs.port.

FolloJ n nrcsIdcnt,s copfsrence ~
which Sno hi,siness u,,a J,snoBed oi,
reports \, c,i,hs occrnied +ba attenuon,
OF the tatioD during brief efteis rho
sessioni request was presented ~ III.
preslacof clubs by Mrs. IilIsapeMS ip-
Goneh, irman OF the legisla tive enc corll.
ny;n1Sin1eIlnmittee. to assist her, r,Iidnustrjal y
commit ~ the general foJeration - an
enrdinsp and social ooudItionss I'd "A
Utah, connection with dota cpleep,tbe
rom 7 states. 1t is the deslrre, oIutely
aeoeta 70 have this data apsts vii
acGG,srago that undesirable faG~
Repe rom the foilowIno clubs sp the
nuIh n work accomplished dp,n' dpn, and
Neighaod House or SaI, ifake, End
by Mr. ~ D;cL.rJs. t,I,, ,srounus ybsIi ,
Rcisrei aesociatIon nf III, lake, y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Social Betterrnent.

DR.. 4. G. Gowans OF Ogden. presiden
Of the suh Industrial School, gave
strong addras on Combining Force
for Social Bgterment."
DR.. Gowan aid In part:
Two wo,As must be used for So
cial decentralization and legis-
lauon, Gs@tion must precede legis-
lation, iE many good laws fall be-
cause pps sentiment has not been
created kAvor of them. The Fed
GRAFTON eWomen's clubs has done
much ~ Cah in this campaign OF
educatio. I'd Is also responsible for
many Ge. laws for social better
ment o. ne statute books OF the
are the Ehers' pension law, a mini
mum W'fior women and an almost
perfect ,lsnile court law.
FOR Glplift!ng OF humanity II Is
necessaTb work along scinetiho
lines, Ga welfare is now taking
precede.aM social betterment move
ments, sal! the rest depends upon
TINS. y love Of children Is the
strong@nntiment in the world ana
has brgit about the highest In
clvlli2ae IT is the best basis for
unT11,nsl Thn social betterment forces;
Inc ht call today Is for bette.
cltizenS creedless religion ard
Shristb service. IL the world Is TO
Dr; anIrs. Gowans and Miss KatherrI,
me MhtA a teacher In the industIine. !.
school. luncheon with the Salt Lax,
delega'ioit the high school today ~
AWonSe Salt Lake arrivals tocSns !ns
we're MN f. Adams. president Of oais III.
Lao,es ,mry club. and DR., Jane shTnd saond
held- NJ. W. Arid OF Provo, Becor.
1 vice PrSnt of the federation. also a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16

,. acknowledgements. Mr. J. W. Ari Provo
Election OF delegates 10 biennial
AFTERNOON.
. O'Clock.
Vocal solo ......,.,--..-., Miss Amber Hdinson
Minutes OF previous session.
''Poetry Of Today" Mrs, j. N. Bishop. osdca
lNTERMIssIoN
Reports OF clubs-ifmted to two minutes each:
Entro Nous. Eureka. Mrs. Edward lsaud9pk Pike
Current Topics club. Verbal. Mrs. l.. " Meredith
AthoniAn club. tohi ...,'.;...:,.' Ma s. w Ross
Ladies' Literary club, Nephi Mrs J. w, Whitmorc
shahospcarean club. Heher City.. Mrs w S. Willes
Twontioth Century club NJ. Pleaeant.
MIS-, h. u Jncob3
Homo Culture club, Mt Pleasant.
..--.,,...,,.,....,,.,.M Mrs. Elizabeth C.. sutton
Utnh Sorosis, fFoNc. MrA IL, IL. ltNtno
Nineteenth Century club, Provo .-.............
W ...,........,..,.....,,.hrs George HavcrcamD
Ladies' Literary club. Nanti. -. Nm. G. W. Martin.
Busy Womcns club. Moab Mr.. Hclon Kirk
Report of resolutions committee.
The Club Wonen's Coloct
Singing, God Be With You Till We Meet Again"
Adjournment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Child Welfare the Keynote.

Miss Gertrude McCheyne of Logan
chairman OF the home economics COM
| mittee, said that child welfare would be
the keynote Of the study In home eco
nomics the coming year and announced
that Mrs. Nellie Kedzle Jones OF Wis
! consin, n expert In home economics and
| especially in the care OF children, had
been secured as the principal speaker al
| the housekeepsrs' conference In connec.
tlon with the tanners roundup at the
| Logan Agricultural college the cominl
| winter, and urged the attendance Of clui
women at that conference.
Concluding. Miss McCheyne said.
Shall we not take hold OF this new
| home thought for women in real ear
nest this year? Shall we not be alive
to what Y mans, If not to the vet
Grams OF hous-making. to those un-
prepared and untutored who have
| begun TO be the mothers and wives
of our state' Do you not realize that
It is your privilege TO assist In q
large measure In making your daugh-
ters' work IN the schools OF practical
, application In The home; that the IN
PRODUCTION Of up-to-date appliances
for the saving OF labor may be con-
trolled BY your intelligent use Of
same; that the science of business
management In the home may become
Il an actual icl by your study and ap-
III plea ton ntreof?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Salt Laknk Sug-

Special 10 The TIE.
BUTTE, Mont, 16.Irhe Utah
State National bat Salt lake began
an action in the ID courtthis morn,
ing against the Vt Ordard Land
company Of Stevde. Maf., asking
judgment for s26.l with nterest and
costs, and that a tgase ield by the
bank be forecloset
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Home Keeping WI Nee
9TH AID Strength.

The work of aie-keeing woman
makes a constant on er strength
ssd vita a sickIPss comes
throuob - hend bidder often
ar tbsn ,s heF ,Jioley Kidney Pills
will ;nr,~ stoe her, and
weah baas. sofa'e shing joints
and nd ,r.ae oack, nerli acton will all
disapneo1iaf 1iaf oHdley Pills are
used. ppsaf sa,l when lrugs, "The
Never,suh..s:atua stua' Five (5) Good
Stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Raymond Illinois Company. Principal
place Of business. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Location of mines. Eureka, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon, the
following described stock account Of
assessment No. IL, installment No, 1, OF
one-haIf cent a share. levied OH the 9th
of September. 1913, the several amounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
FEDERATION TO MEET
IN SALT LAKE IN 1874
(Continued from Page One.)

smoke nuisanc. In Salt Lake was In
dorsed.
Tho college ban fund report. as given
by Mrs. j, +. Marshall OF SAT- Lake.
OF sl25 and s15 on hand. A gift OF SD
has been made during the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Elements of Tragedy.

Here, then. We have the elements
OF great tragedy, n troubled time
man, ,unafraid, genius, learning and
ialoVe. What would We not give for
an hour with such a person We
may have II. He is the author of the
worlds greatest masterpiece. the Dl-
vine Comedie.
The poem is divided into three
great parts, each having thirty three
great poems, with an Introductory
poem. He guides us through the
doom and gloom OF the inferno. the
release and cleansing of purgatorio
the peace and triumph OF the para
disc.
The speaker then outlined the poer
In detail. Continuing, he said:
What did ne mean: What is he
trying to get at? Why Is this q mas
terpiece? In the first place, he does
not mean anything, II you want TO
know what he Is preaching about.
A poet isn't a man who makes an
application of a truth. He sings his
song for the mere JOY OF singing It,
Just as musician composes q sym
phony. he creates harmony for Its
own sake.
DR.. FOX then analyzed the elements @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
sage upon the rising forehead OF ev-

sage upon the rising forehead or ev-
cry generation.
First. driven from the city, he be-
comes true child OF nature
lived close to natures heart Sec
'ond, thrown upon his own resources.
he wrote his great poem Some day a
singer Will arise who will write not
the short but the long and glorious
annals OF the poor.
Third. he was the best informed
man OF his time He was a genius.
whatever that may mean Fourth,
he was 4 man who, being all this.
loved a woman he could not marry
and married a woman ne could not
love
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Whtlock.

,w7AsH1Sss1T1oux I, l5.T7The The Bslgiaa %sTo1
Brand Wbi,, mas 10, O., will be ac-
cepta5ys ,s .aock Of minister to Bel
sfum. Pro.i,e ane an n will send the
nomination 't.aeR, to n, te tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16

nv Mrs. IL j. Hayward; woman's club OF
salt Lake given by Mrs. v. H. Pease:
Seekers Literary club OF Salt Lake. given
nv Mrs. e. w. Senior; Utah Woman's
Press club of Salt Lake. given by Dr..
Jane ,sko skoeS given by MRS vie Waep S7aH p
Women Of the u. OF u. OF Salt Lake. CIV
en- by Mrs. Byron Cummings; Alpha Beta
club of Springvile, given by Mrs. N. X.
Tielson; Women's club of Springville,
eiven by Mrs. c.. w. Friel. Ladies Liter
e arv club OF Salt Lake, given by Mrs. w. T.
aGams; Faculty Woman's league of Lo-
en- given by Mrs. w. G. Porter; p. z. o.
ss;sterhood Of Salt Lake given by Mrs. i,
% Schreck; Ladies Literary club Of Manti,
ven by Mrs. G. w. Martin, Ladies Lit
sr sra ~ club OF Nephi, given by Mrs. ]. w.
yW1hitmore; Athenian club OF Lchi, given
W, W, Mrs S, w. Ross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Literary Treat.

rare literary treat was the lecture
-, Or, d, T.. Fox of Chicago at the even
y, ing session OF the federation held in tht
ttanS5ernacle. on What Constitutes a Mas.
,.eerpiecc" DR.. Fox said in part;
The mother of republics. heart OF
the worlds art treasures, is Florence,
In this Florence In 1865 Dante was
horn, and here his youth was made
strong by the glories Of her great
men.
way. he is elected one of the seven
nrIors of the clty-the town alder
ousod Of misappropriating public
funds, driven out into exile. his prop
erty confscated and he becomes q
homeless wanderer upon the face OF
the earth. Do not pity him too much.
florence lost good alderman, but
the world gained a great singer, the
most wonderful man in thousand
years. IIe Is about to write his mes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16
Stomach Tn,ns, pd Constipation

lroubl
II vas s;., hree years with
stomach t,o0I,S OiIsS constipation, doc
tored Coptinuo.iSe different physl.
clans, viii Efhporary relief, ~
says Mrs I'm nite, Of Antwerp,
9hio, al Iest lvised me TO try
Chamberlsin ,e Ets, which I did,
and Continues 4 se them for one
year, and tbo.. pletely cured me,
NOT only NJ ~ mach trouble but
also Of ibs .n~ ation.n For sale
oy all dealorsee ee advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16

GELBs, s,,Sncy|
ursompl
Pxes,. cheysln
he auctiS%a,t
2 rshnuirsdgsSa, sni
X a. ~" III boz
c. DA,msNl "
Bgnggage B
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-16

l. held on p
I No. NO l o., ID
l,e re coorpoos,saa onsa
PiyWable ~ iim9
toorn 525. I
{ his Il assesss,3
ne Lo.H md |
n1mouent no t,s,,' sm
ic auctioa%st
--yore. VI
NIovembDeshj mDs i
= at ssS,c
| aid day ,so,
mt eurdtiIsipl udis
DEVICE. g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
81 hQ Gla10ICU BY LuG
Helen Elopes with Prominent Young Trojan Hu
Sue for Divorce and Heart Balsam

sparta. Greece. Nov. IA, 100000
b. c. Especial Dispatch).-Mrs.H Helen
Menalaus. the beautiful 25-year-old
VIE OF John G. Menalaus. king Of
this city, eloped from her home at
late hour last night with Paris
Priam. Of 655 Fifth avenue, Troy.
The two took the night boat Macao
DOMAIN" for Troy. where the pelice
have been requested to apprehend
them.
Mr.. Paris, who 10 a member OF the
exclusive Athens Country Club and
q well-knoWn man-about-several-
towns. had been for some time a Wis
ttor at the Menalaus home at Milo
Boulevard and Xantippe Street He
representing that he was commits
stoned to purchase six carloads Of
pink marble from the Menalaus quar-
ries for the new Zeus temple now
being erected in his home town.
Upon being informed that Mr.. Men
alaus was away in Crete, where he
il conducting the regular fall ma
neuvers Of the National Guard Of
Sparta. Paris professed to be great
ly surprised, though the front pages
of the newspapers have been heavy
with pictures and dispatches from
the front for some weeks. Paris fur
Their contended that he could nego-
tiate with no one but Mr.. Menalaus
for. the blushing marble, since none
of the employees about the marble
yard were his equal. and it would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29

Helen of Troy. From her latest pho
tOgraph.
gravely compromise him socially to
have any dealings with them on an
equal footing.
this dead town until he comes back. :"
he said with too evident an assump-
ton of boredom and disappointment.
Mrs. Menalaus overheard the re-
mark.
1.-THE hotels are all terribly over
crowded on account of the annual
reunion of veterans of the Persian
wars" she is said to have said. You
might as well stay here until Jack
Rets back. I'll have the maid air the
spare room for YOU"
1t is not recorded that she had to
tear his cloak to get him to stay.
That was two weeks ago. The two
have been seen together in the Mem
alaus box at the opera and driving
about the parks a good deal since.
Last night about 10 o'clock Mrs.
Henry Romolo, who lives next door to
the Menalauses, ran across to discuss
with Helen the new blue pongee silk
tunic which she expects to purchase
some time about the latter part Of the
month so they will charge it on the
December bill. There is a paling or
the fence between the two houses,
and SO intimate are the families that
they have worn a path across the two
lawns between the two back doors.
Mrs. Romolo, following the time
honored custom, ducked through the
hole in the fence. galloped across the
lawns and, seeing a light in the house,
entered the kitchen door without
knocking. To her surprise she dis
covered Helen seated on q large py-
rimid Of band boxes and trunks, try
ing to make heads and tails of time
table Of the Sparta, Oshkosh and West
ern Railroad. So absorbed was she
in the intricacies of arrivals and leav-
fnes that she did not look up when
her friend, who did not care to in
terrupt her. slipped behind the family
altar and kept her eyes open.
Suddenly she heard Paris call from
the hall where the telephone Is:
Dear, what's the number Of the
Punkus Taxicab Company"
Helen gave him the number and
then said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-29
IN GREEK HIGH LIFE.

at the Lafayette Hotel in Athens.
Helen was CARRIED as Minnehaha.
while Paris happened to come in as
Hiawatha- It was but natural that
they should meet. They unmasked
after the first dance and it is alleged
that they sat out all the other dances
behind an impenerrable palm in the
conservatory. Helen recently gained
the name OF the handsomest woman
in the world by winning the beauty
contest held by the Sparta Evening
News.
MENALAUS WILL SUE FOR
HEART BALSAM.
Crete, Nov. 14.-When seen at his
hotel last night Mr.. Menalaus at first
denied that he had a wife, but later
gave out this statement:
Though I still love my wife bet
ter than anything in the world. have
suspected her and the young Trojan
for some time. In fact, for the last
three months I have had operatives
shadowing the two and what the de-
tectives discovered will make inter-
esting reading when by suit for di-
vorce comes up. They rounded up
several cubic yards of scented slabs
Of marble love letters written by
Helen to this Paris. Far be it from