davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

was doing the baekstop duty for Stet-
son. was not more than five feet off
the bag and after several balls had
been pitched, and before he know it,
the sphere came as rifle shot from
the right hand of Pitcher Apau. Cap
tain Lai TIM who was waiting at the
bas, grabbed 1T and nailed Flavel be-
fore he could get back to the cushion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Henry ]. Horn, under indictment
charged with liability for the recent
accident on the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford, of which he was
Ut the time vice president, has re-
signed the vice presidency of the
Boston and Maine railroad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

The above play certainly showed
quick thinking on the part of Eyers,
but it is more than likely that the
play was carefully planned and re.
hearsed beforehand. and that the
thinking was done in anticipation of
just such chance coming u 1t is
hardly to be supposed that botn field
ers who participated in the double
thought it out independently after the
ball was hit. At any rate. 1t is a
clever way to get around the provi-
sions of the infield fly rule, and In
teresting as such.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

spend their vacation as spectators at
the worlds series providing they could
be assured of securing seats John
son said that he had personally writ
ten them to make their plans for the
"trip in September, and that the tick
cts would be ready for them on their
arrival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25


tohh cedtB hHng is thu y uhpa with always
ling Manager hh
hits o in ian
force LaryIa o taa pa lone shooting fly nd a wh,
ger ene@ his team viii agandH in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES you
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES roo
TODAT'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

: 80 ssssszHEaaEsa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-28
ThreeI Classes--Three Prices

COMPLETELY EQUf PPED.
COMPLETELY EQUl PPED.
COMPLETELY EoUl PPED
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-28
BILL TO ABOLISH
ALL CHA|NGANGS
SENATOR FOSTER INTRODUCES
A PRISON REFORM BILL IN
THE SENATE.

Changing reform, urged by the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
in Atlanta and the Prison Association
of Georgia, was begun IL the legisla-
ture Thursday through a senate bill
introduced by A. II. Foster of the
Twenty-seventh district, providing
sweeping shanges in the states penal
system.
The bill seeks to do away with
what is known as-county chaingangs.
County chaingangs are recruited from
misdemeanOr offenders sentenced in
the county, whereas felony convic;s
are sentenced to the penitentiary, or
rather the state gangs. The distinc-
tion between them is wiped out by
the provisions of the bill.
Stripes Abolished.
The bill sent in by Senator Foster
does away with the stripes, excepting
for prisoners OF the lowest grades and
attempts to define this lowest grade
as habitual criminals.
The measure, however, calls for
sweeping changes in Georgia's penal
system. 1t provides:
An inspection of jails and the use
of jails only as place of detention.
intermediate sentence at the discre
ton of the judge for both felony and
misdemeanor offenders.
The parole and after-care of prison
ers
The establishments of grades, clas-
sifications and credits for conyicts.
One of the interesting features of
the proposed reform is in its provis-
ions to take away from the judges of
courts of original jurisdiction the
right to sentence a man to Jail in
place of the penitentiary. The bill
seeks to make the county jails merely
places Of detention, where persons ac-
cused of crime are confined
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-28
CUT THIS OUT
AND KEEP II
CARE OF MILK IN THE HOME
is A PROBLEM ~ SUMMER
MONTHS.

l. Take in milk and cream as sool
as possible after being left at your
door. and place in refrigerator.
2. Keep milk and cream cold until
ready for use.
3. If ice cannot be had, wrap the
bottle in a wet cloth and stand it in
an open dish of water by an open
window, ont Of the sun. Eyapora-
ton of the water will cool the milk
4. Keep milk and cream covered
which it Is delivered. In open bowls
or pitchers it will absorb odors from
food and collect flies and dust.
5. Pour from the bottle only what
milk or cream is needed for immedi-
ate use.
6. Milk or cream that has become
warm should never be poured back
into the bottle of cold cream or milk.
Utensils used for milk Should
first be rinsed with cold water, then
or washing powder, and finally rinsed
with boiling water, Thoroughly drain
ed and allowed to become cold before
being filed with milk.
8. Have separate bottle of milk for
the baby.
8. Wash and return all milk and
cream bottles daily.
10. No person ailing or sick with
contagious disease, or one having the
thing to do with the care of milk or
of milk utensils
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-28
SCHOOL HOUSES
BY PARCEL POST
NOT FOR ACTUAL USE, BUT
MODELS OF STRUCTURES
FOR THE COUNTRY.

Dispatching one, two and four-roo.n
schoolhouses by parcel post is the
newest feature adopted by the United
States bureau Of education. The
sohoolhOuses are not intended for
actual use, but are models on which
to erect structures in small commu-
mites.
They are OF cardboard, architecture
ally correct, and altogether complete
in hygienic detail. Already a number
have been sent to points in the west
ana southwest, where the erection Of
schoolhcuses is contemplated.
The models were designed by DR..
+. b. Dresslar. the bureau specialist
in school hygiene. When DR.. Dress
lar had completed the plans on which
the models were based they were
gone over carefully by two we'll
known firms of architects that make
a speciality Of schoolhouse construc-
ton.
The modes are correct as to the
scale. give construction work in de-
tail, and information as to cost.
1t is believed that these models"
said an official of the bureau, will
be of great assistance to school ait
thorities in small rural communities
who cannot afford to engage a school
architect and yet who are ambitious
to have their schoolhouses up to date
in every particular
The News would suggest to achocI
trustees in the country districts to
send TO the bureau of education at
Washington, d. C.. for models wher-
ever new buildings are contemplated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-28
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS TO MEET

The Georgia State association of
Rural Mail Carriers will meet in At
lanta July 4. The officers are L. d.
King, Covington, president; Geo. M
Gammage, Bronwood. vice president;
Geo G. Bond, Elberton, secretary
treasurer The Florida state associa-
ton meets in Lake City July A. The
Carriers National convention meets
at Evansville, Ind, Sept. 1919
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-28
SOME NEW BOOKS
At CITY LIBRARY
FICTION ADDED TO THE FINE
LINE AVAILABLE FOR
SELECTION.

Miss Eva Middleton, in charge of
the city library, is constantly adding
new books to the fine selection al
ready available for readers. Books
upon almost any subject may be
found upon the shelves of the Bruins
wick library, which compares favor
ably with that of any city of the same
size in the South The following new
books of tiction have just been receiv-
ed, the list containing some of our
best known authors;
Inside of the Cup" Winston Cnur-
chill.
The Judgment House, Gilbert
Parker.
The Amateur Gentleman" Farnot
Port of Adventure" Williamson.
Stella Maris," Locke.
Virginia" Ellen Glasgow.
Andrew the Glad" Davies.
Parrot & Co.. Harold Magrath.
THE Impossible Boy" Putnam.
The Lovers OF Skye" Allen.
Seven Keys to Baldpate," Biggers.
Valants of Virginia" Halle
Reeves.
The Ambition of Mark Truitt,"
Miller.
The Case of Jennie Brice," Rine-
hart.
The Upper Crust" Sherman
War John Luther Long.
Magnetic Paris" Adelaide Mack
His Love Story" Marie Van Vost,
'Walllngford in His Prime" George
Randolph Chester.
-----------Ss------
Pay city taxes now and save money.
Discount period expires July 10.
Pay city taxes now and save money
Discount period expires July 10,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-28

Pay city taxes now and save money
Discount period expires July 10,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-28

Pay city taxes now and save money
Discount period expires July 10.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-04
Famous Author Worked at It When He Was Surveyor of the Port
 of Salem.

The desk at which Nathaniel Hawthorne worked when he was sur veyor of the port of Salem, during period in the Polk administration, IS still in existence in Salem, care fully preserved by its custodians. Hawthorne secured the appointment as surveyor through the intervention of his Democratic friends, who were influential at Washington at the time. Senator Fairfield of Maine was especially active in the matter, and the munifcent salary of 200 enabled this somewhat financially straitened literary genius of the first rank to live in comparative comfort during his four years of in- cumbency.
 With the election of Taylor and Fillmore the Salem Wings conspired to have Hawthorne supplanted by an official of their own political stripe, and the result of this unnecessary prescription against one of Salem's most noted native sons was his greatest story, 'The Scarlet Letter." Appropriately, too, "The Scarlet Letter is prefaced with an intro- duction, a feminiscence of the au- thor's experience at the dingy seat of Salem's customs. The collector at the time was Gen. James Miller, the hero of Lundy's Lane, and Haw- thorne's references to the man who could say in an exciting emergency, "I'll try, sir" lends interest to what is really one of the most attractive portions of the book.
 Hawthorne refers to this identical desk in his minute description of the business room of the custom house "An old pine desk with a three- legged stool beside it, is the way he referred to this equipment.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-04
"CLANSMAN'S" PER-
 ENKiAL SUCCESS
Has Toured For Six Years To Ever
 Increasing Popularity.

The Clansman," Thomas Dix on ssdramatization of his two fa- nous books, "The Leopard s Spots" and The Clansman," is destined to enjoy perennial sue cess and popularity.
 For six years it has been the dramatic sensation of the age and remains today without an equal in the furore it created throughout the entire United States. It has always played to record breaking business in Northern as well as Southern cities.
 Though playing continually in otber sections of the country, The Clansman" has not been in the South for three years. It is for this reason that the Southern Amusement Company has made an elaborate revival of the great drama for special tour of the South this season, which will mark the seventh triumphal year O. it's success.
 This play is now being played in the smaller cities for the first time and will be seen here in Prescott on Tuesday, April 8 when it-will be seen in a large tent theatre which is more com pletely equipped than the opera houses of most of the smaller towns. The reports from other places this show has been seen last season is that it is great show and they will no doubt draw big crowd in Prescott. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-04

Liberal minded people might say he erred on the side of rigidness and propriety and possible narrowness, but one felt that he would always be at home at six o'clock sharp for din- ner and that Albertine never would have to hang out of the front window trying to distinguish whether 1t was he wavering down the street at one o'clock in the morning. Jeffrey choked at the sight of a cigarette, wouldn't be caught dead at dog show and said his wife never should be permitted to wear decollete gowns in the even ing
 The more people considered the matter the more inexplicable it be- cane. Finally her dearest friend fia;. ly asked Albertine to explain Jeffrey's attractions.
 You see," said the dearest friend, with your ideas I can't understand how you happen to fall in love with Jeffrey, of all men,"
 "Of all men!" echoed Albertine in pitying astonishment "Why, I'll tell you, Susie-because I recognized at once that Jeffrey is the most sophis- ticated sort of person. He's such a man of the world. 1 can't abide these goody-goody men!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-04
LET US SHOW YOU.

If you are a sufferer of piles or hem morhoids in any form, come to our store and let us show you Meritol Pile Rem- edy. It is one of the best preparations we have ever handled and is sold on a positive guarantee.
 Hesterly Drug Store Prescott, Ark.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-04

Waldron.-Eleven men, who refuse to tell their names or their homes, are prospecting near White Oak noun tain for a Spanish silver mine. The men have been camped near the noun tain during the last few weeks It has long been the belief hat silver can he found in this mountain.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-04

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: "When my lit tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. l gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com, pound, which completely cured him and he has never been both. cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-04

Dinks-Old De Close is a sort of miser, they tell me.
 Whistles; but there is one thing he dispenses literally.
 Dinks-What is that?
 Winks-His pessimistic talk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED

quickly and more effectively than any
thing else. It's 50 easy to use; just apply
a little at night. according to directions,
and you'll be delighted and surprised at
the almost immediate change. Often .
single application will do wonders to;
ward restoring the hair to its natural
color. People everywhere are using
Hays Hair Health in preference to any
other preparation to restore their hair to
its dark, beautiful. glossy natural color.
because il does II so much quicker and
more satisfactorily. and is so much nicer
and cleaner to use.
Druggists will refund your money II
Hays Hair Health is not sstisfsctory
after . fair trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
am browns SELF AFTER
eC0t DING BY nER FATHER.
Aaab Cash, Sixteen Years Old.
Found h Hudson. Committed
Suicide, investigation Reveals.

80 oDo4A - ~ DV9n1nG WG1Al
DoO0oE1eUDPol4, N. T.. Nay ~
UABe = ~ lsuSt In the minds q Ger.
sn9 oaeFiAgs end the ether authori-
~ that Annis oasoA. the sixteen year.
~ ~ wAess seay was taken from
~ H11Doa Navsr opposats this city
onnlAy aftsruooa. committed suicide.
A ants1sv " Doctors a ". Pouchsr
- J. Q. Wilson showsd ne SRI was
ai1Ve whsa she satsrs1 ne water.
Zhego vas ~ mart os violence.
g1moleyed In an underwear factory.
- iset hsr WORT ~ o'clock . week
40 saturday. She appeared at the
hons OF her father. Peter 0asch. the
following day ana told her parents she
haA svmainsd the night before ~ the
hone q . siri friend. Her father was
very angry. Annie then went 10 the
home Of y relative. but was rsbunei.
An there IL left for me 10 do now
h 70 drown myself" she 10 reported to
bavs said.
Tucked inthe girls waist. the Coroner
iossd . postcard bearing the photo
graph Of Charles Moore. . young ma,l
who had been seen occasionally In com.
pany With the girl. Moore was quss.
Sieual ts-Asy By Chief Aecabs. He said
~. ~ aslEA1 her . - - . MOVING
pfefups snow ~ niSht sAe did not q
60Da ~ che leellnsd That waS he
~ t)no ~ eaw ~. ~ said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
evr ~ Cho0SiNo 4 W'Pt
nc 1Awss A NONE Boo~'

right places. They certainly won't
md that kind In the gay city. And
they may have difficulty also be-
cause this kind Of girl usually has
common sense enough to see what
an uneven proposition marriage Is.
and avoid II.
The men OF the present day spend
their money on tho stylish. Tightly
woman who makes . good appear
ance. and who causes other men to
stare. They feel proud that the
other men are envious, but when u
comes to choosing u wife. the mod.
ern man picks out a demure little
homebody who 10 so grateful for
the honor Of having Mrs. attached
to her name that she 10 willing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
SAYS FORMER WIFE
HIRED GIRL TO TRAP
HIM INTO DIVORCE
She Paid Correspondent $50
Week to Compromise Him,
Earle Charges.
SHE SEEKS ALlMONY.
Fighting Her Plea, He involves
:. Her Present Hubby in Tale
7 Of Cay Wine Suppers.
SHE SEEKS ALIMONY.

ne charge shat his wifs's decree Of
llsUros vas obtained on evidence sup
Olbsa ~ hired Correspondent vas made
~ Charles Easss. Q wealthy rssident OF
1Gsuat Vernon In replying to-day to the
ssensr ma Earis's application for ALL
nseny Of ~ Q usouth with which 10 ed
onooo e1sG1p danohtQ. The correspondent
49, 1EAssarst L. winne,d. who lived ct
Ne = West Ninsty-arst strsst. and.
oeeerlAng % aasdavits submittsd 70 Jus
~ AoDinWan ~ DaHe this m<rnins.
~ resolved Q salary Of 20 . week
fvom 11rs. HArss. together with .
ssooauO" Of ~ when ahs Gscceeosd In
Waoulas marie.
TSs former Mrs.. 1Sisa Hichs Earle
= ~ ~ wifs a Capt Jam0 Leigh
- Sortis Of wsstbusy. L l. She OBJ
e11Da1 . legal sspasatiea from Earle In
1ooe 80 n JunA 1914. Justice ksoagh
0unnAo1 hsr . decree - aesoluts IL.
VousA Olving hsr ths custody q
tWo1vO-yeAr-eaA aauShesr. Caroline
UUunnA Dasia
oo00Taasoo DIVORCE gvs0eNce
WAC s'FRAM1@VP."
r ys0ay - he Wif6s prsssnA aoplioa-
- ~ q allewanee soe ~ dausatsr.
2ness swsan Ma Dsrtis Aas ese.oee
80 - inhssetsl fro0 hee father
- = SeharW1oo eo0eoeeAbly Getuated
enqnsoal1y.
Insio ~ >s-Aav - aAAAvst mAAs ~
~ n HssvU e H. ~ yuissa stsss3
- eupeaeoe . 1ag3sis lawysgA Aee.
Weel 81 11astla. 1ssvs Aesaasss -
bssams AsgsaAAasd ws1A 0AAsses =
reaver. . Asesseavs Sn0es1sa ~ Aa
Nsrtiss lswyssa. ael asUogA IN b
1T Has0aese Z. WtaAsll 1asvs ssys
that q ne lyssolsAiD i1sseassd the
WinAsil w0aa bsaGes1 - ~ q hav.
~ '.axsa ~ - at u Ave wesiss
- thsa Ma Iagse oe0sFo1 Svtdoacs
onouGA Ssr Q llveeeA w>ssa StAse psr-
seas had 1atleA ~ ~ yeaso. ohs
tojA Nm that 6ee . oaaagy q ~ Z
wseh. she msweA 70 . Asaoe nsar M
DasjS,s bone - ASunt ves9sa. wAael
80 SouSht sesp 1Feo 1assA OeAng ~
HUooAMp's WsTNBos relLs o.
oAv WINE oUppeN2
Mis- wlaftsaA 49, ~ ~. swsael
Rseve, Of havlng aAduoe1 1asie - cail
urea her anA thak - Soeees6ed n
osesing into . esmoeo0islAg poa0on
wftA Easls IN her Ninsty-osst strss'
huus asd n ne Woodland Lake Hotel
neas Asdsaey. wtth Ne 1sssstlv& Trav'
q, - ksy-Aels WtknaoA Upeo MI
Earle Sasso ~ eontsntiea thae The a.
vesue w. sbeaansa ~ esalnsAes en-
Gunl
AootAsr a3ss1avit. sssoittsl ~
lasse te-lay. w. sisnsA ~ catheein<
oIos0aa q No 17S Weot 0sventy'
!. a1neh strese No says ne wss en-
: VoovOa n Nd. -asis's AeasA No. ~
WoDt Dlghty-slxth strslH late In 1910
60 80 oaeA Dsrtis. aiviaS there q
- 0aA was sa terms q neat In
$780, NH Ma Das1A She also tell
= Wsas s10Dsss laSe1ag an&A ooleei
100 0esaeAG.
1AseA n aA0tisa - asAting hi
Woets sOSetsatisa for alimeny. ssEi
80 ~ suGto1v Of their daughter b
tuonoo lso0 Ma Dsstas On ne groupt
TIT - y ~ . at 9srsea - rear II.
on1il Justles Aapinwal reserved -
eas1sA - beth Dslata
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

1e.Aay, nsa cseHviNwtin9 nobav.
~ Aovo eAaASea Ill inst WenaA
- SeoeA1AG . DelnA WAese aaA VIII
~ nsee0oasy - Ass enly tAseNsA
eoet1sas 90 0satlnsats, - ~ -
- I'm. Wsosa ase a1seevos1A6 tAae
u ~ ssssslss q tAslS bsalAs o.
tAsos nAauAl 1sates1ty tAsasaaA
WAvO - eas1ln6 . living 80 eDea
- tAsa. 8sass Whas ass tssa Ne
sa6Sysssave GDlnsess."
You can't sxpsct . Gin who makes .
very good living for herself 10 bs
svoinsly grateful merely for the fact
that you are willing to earn living
for her II she will become your wife.
oIRLS WHO ARE MERELY THE
SOCIAL eRoTh.
She will b your partner and friend.
but she won't cit at your fest swing
ing incense Now. why should she!
! agree with the author Of the istter
signed Mort" ~ 70 the silly chatter.
vanished lies and innatsd opinions Of
. certain type Of modern girl. but such
girls are merely the social froth. I
am sure there ere Thousands Of
capable. sfncisnt. charming young
women In New York who would 10
glad TO become the matrimonial part
nsrs Of struggling young men. And
there are worthy young men anxious to
assume and to maintain the rsspon-
sibiiities Of marriage. But they seem
TO b living and moving II parallel
lines TO each other or they could not
entertain the visws expressed In the
following letters;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
Aalis, Meetla9 To.Dax.

me New York State Association OPP
posed to womsn Suffrage will hold a
big noonhme meeting to-day at their
downtown annex, No. % Broadway. near
the Stock Exchange. Among the speak
ers will be Miss Lucy J. Price and Miss
Rowe. II any suffras!sts appear and
offer TO participate the antis promise
to give them q lively debate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

eo snsw then the
The happy couples in the majority declares
wood and said nohns while the unhappy yelled
more numerous There
slors and asgrsssive spinsers. " hear"
Agreed - TO the sportvs bachelor Auus Thebes
Rome Knew mighty few aggressive
developed type OF womanhood which complicated
ses - simple -
sections there
women wshood safe today
tne other luxurious dansous with sporting
won BY sstahtshns Legitimate great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26

a. fault; II 10 me city tAsv I'VE In 4
gil here cannot pistuss life outsids
her own block. and furthermore does
Sot want 70 know anything siss but
New York. Clothes and pisasuos afs
ford her the most food for convsrsa.
ton. She measures q man By the
amount Of money he spends on her
and considers him . dead one u he 10
decent MORT.
SAME OLD rRouOLe SEVERAL
THOUSAND YEARS AGO.
Dear Madam: A. I was worried
about the general incompatibility u
husbands and wives and the decline
Of marriage. consulted an old. hap.
pt1y-marr,ed couple that I know. who
have celebrated their diamond judi.
lee and. believe me. that II some
5ubilesi The old man said that there
was che same old trouble with the
marriage game when he WAS a boy.
and In his town about the same pro-
portion Of happy and unhappy cou-
pies: the happy ones were IN the
majority. but they sawed wood and
said nothing" w'h.le the unhappy
ones yelled. which made them seem
more numerous. There vas also the
same number Of sportive bachelors
and aggressive spinsters. Tho old
lady agreed with ali this. and added
that there Vers more peaches than
1emons In the grabIbag. They we're
optimistic and serene. and they
cheersd me UP. They are q worthy
couple. Of wide experience. Their
names are Keishner and Ta.Bsk, and
they ere residing at present In .
glass case In the Metropolitan Mu.
ssum. Their homo town was Thebes.
Egypt. They we're married 1000
ysars before Julius Caesar was q
boy. MARCUS AURELlUs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
JAPANESE EMPEROR BETTlh,
BUT EMPRESS TAKEN SICK.
Contracted Cold Watching At Bed
side of Husband-tier Con-
dition Not Serious.

TOXIC, May 2s-Ernperor Yoshih'to
IL better. but the Empress sadako hes
fallen III from q cold contracte'H turing
her long vigil ct her husbands bedside.
Her illness. however. 10 not very ss"i.
Gus, but II has caused her to be confined
TO her room and on the advice Of q.
physicians In attendance she viii NJ
be present at to-morrow's meeting ~
the Red Cross Society OF Japan -
which arrangements had been made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-26
she 10 TOO sENslsLE TO. % IN
TIE MARKET.

Dear Madam. Some OF the men
readers OF The Evening World de-
clare they are looking for sweet.
ioyable. refined girls for wives and