davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08

To the Public: In assuming the
management OF the McKim Co. store
will endeavor to cater to the wants
OF the people of Tonopah by having
a complete stock of the newest and
best quality goods at the lowest pos
sible prices. The new stock is ar
irving and will be coming in right
along. so the styles will always be
new. sStS
MARTIN JOHNSON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08

TWO HOUSES For sale. Az N. Eu-
cid ave. Goldfield, New Box 1915.
sSt2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08

Tomorrow being Admission day
there will be no session OF the San
Francisco board. bur the usual New
York curb quotations vii he re-
celyed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED Pastry cook Valley View
hotel. 197-s4tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08

OLD PAPERS-For sale at Csc per
bundle. Apply Bononza office. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08
STOCKS

M ioiiosins AZ ne slesiax siaes
onasiioua ant ne recore 81 ~
saYs saies a. reesifed ffpu ~
san Francisco aoct sachaafs ne
sfiernoon ~ bFokss n = p
sine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08

Alaska refrigerators. the pest in
the land. all sizes at less than fac
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08

h. p. gasoline engine, new
and in first class order. will be
sold at a bargain. Address Alamo
Engine. Bonanza office. i12xtf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08

WANTED rent, piano Inquire
SOC Summit street. 196s4t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-08

cash paid for furniture.
W. o. Dresser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
FAIR WILL BE INSTRUCTIVE

On Monday morning, September 29th,
the gates of the Tennessee State Fair
will be thrown open to visitors and for
six whole days the people of Tennessee
and neighboring states will have an op-
portunity to see exemplfied the progress
we are making agriculturally, and they
are going to be astounded at the progress
we are making. While many men and
women know something about one or
more of the country's big state fairs,
not so many know about the organiza-
ton and the effort expended in success
fully conducting one of these expositions.
Only few know definitely the how and
the why of the state fair of today. You
can learn all about it by, visiting the
Tennessee State Fair.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
RATS FURNISH SPORT.

The latest form of sport at the
Royal Constabulary depot in Dub
lin, is rat-hunting. The recruits
dining hall has been infested with
rats, and the rodents have become
such g. nuisance that it was found
necessary to adopt some means Of
getting rid Of at least the boldest of
these pests. The armorer was con-
suited, and he Immediately placed
automatic trap doors over the holes,
so that on rat entering the hall he
could not return. With the assist
ance of his famous Irish terrier and
a few of the boys, at various inter-
walls during the early portion of the
night the sport is giving every salts
faction, as on the first night no few
er than ~ rats fell, killed either
by the terrier or mop. 1t is con-
jectured that the unusual number of
rats is due to the new drainage
scheme, and the closing up Of the
newly opened drains will abate the
nuisance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
CABARET SHOWS AT THE FAIR

The announcement that the trustees
Of the Tennessee State Fair have con-
cluded negotiations with the Con T. Ken
nedy Shows to provide all of the amuse-
ment features this year. comes with
more than an ordinary degree of inter
tertainment diversified and highclass.
Among the twenty-five shows which
Manager Con I. Kennedy is to bring US,
one feature which should appeal most
strongly to our people is the Cabaret
Show. Having spent months in Chicago,
New York and the capitals of Europe
during the past winter, Manager Ken
needy evolved the idea of presenting to
his carnival patrons a form Of variety
entertainment such as has not heretofore
been in evidence with this class of an
amusement enterprise. From advance re-
ports it would appear that the Cabaret
Show is of exceptional magnitude and
merit.
While the management has exercised
great care in the selection of talent and
in the form of entertainment, we are
led to believe That although the objec
tionable features of the European cab
aret have been eliminated the corps of
Kennedy entertainers present program
of unusual interest. Vaudeville plays an
important part in the amusement of the
masses all over the world, and it is fair
to presume that the entertainment to
be accorded the patrons of the Cabaret
Show, leading feature of the Con T.
Kennedy aggregation, will be entertained
in an exceptional manner. There will
be ten high-class vaudeville acts, to say
nothing of the opponents of modern
dancing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
BEAUTY AND BEAST AT FAIR

Illusional entertainment in the the
aters invariably attract heavy patronage
and it is little wonder that Manager
Con T. Kennedy has arranged for the
edifcation of the thousands who will
attend the Tennessee State Fair, Septem'
Der 20 to October 4, an entertainment
known as 'The Beauty and The Beast
ideas for which Manager Kennedy picked
up during his sojourn in India last win
ter, while securing the world for unique
advertisements. 1t is rather difficult to
describe "The Beauty and The Beast"
performance. To sum 1t up in few
words. illusional effects are brought to
bear which to the layman seem well nigh
miraculous, In a great big iron-bound
den huge Nubian lion appears and
seemingly from nowhere energies beau
tiful lady, Princess Karnac. The spec
tator is thrilled. For the nonce it would
appear that the lady 10 in great danger
of being attacked by the King of the
Forest. When, lol both lion and lady
disappear as if by magic. "The Beauty
md The Beast" is big feature of the
Kennedy Midway. All the lore of the
Msei of the Far East has been brought
to bear in molding together a kaleido-
scopic performance such as cannot be
seen with any other travelling amuse-
ment organization in the world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
NAPOLEON AND HIS WARDROBE
First Consul Had Passion for Clothes.
but His Tailor Had
Own Way.

Napoleon, according to a writer,
had a passion for clothes. Leger, his
tailor, however, held a poor opinion
of his clients taste. Leger is quoted
to this effect: 81 consistently ignored
Napoleon's suggestions concerning
clothes. He wished the skirts of his
tunic to be turned back like those
of Frederick the Great. 4 could
not think Of allowing such a thing,
sire,' I told him. The eyes of the
whole world are upon you. L would
not make you such a tunic if you Of
fered me the whole of your empire
The emperor laughed heartily, and
gave way.
"He restocked his wardrobe in
1910. Up to that year he had been
so parsimonious that his whole out
fit, exclusive of lace and trimmings,
was not worth $50 ($4OO). I then
obtained a standing order for six
gray greatcoats in the winter and
like number of green uniforms in
summer.
"He also had a new pair of trou-
sers and a white Kerseymere waist
coat once fortnight. These were
his chief expenses"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
lNSOLVENT NOTICE.

BY order of the County Court
Clerk of Benton County, Tennes-
see, notice is hereby given to all
parties having claims against the
estate Of A W La-hI4p, d,.ceas q,
to appear before the County Court
Clerk of Benton County, Truure-
see, and file hem prop~rly anthem
ticht, q IN the manner prescribed
nv law on or before the 9th day Of
January. 1914, the Insolvency OF
SAID estate having been duly sug-
4esttd Any claims not fl ed on or
-. fore said date will be forever
0arrtd both IN law aud ,quity,
This October 6, 1913
LINDSEY VI ELTON,
Adm rntor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

1913 MoIel, Motor C5ctes and
Motor Boute Ht bargain prices, All
makes, brand new machines, ON
ras> monthly payment plan, Get
our propagation before buying or
3 on viii rgr,I II, alsu bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write today.
Enclose stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box IL Trenton, Mich.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
Notice to StOckmen.

DR.. j. G CantweIl, veterinary
surgeon, is located al M l. King
livery barn in Camden. CnlIs u
specially. Prices reasonable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
EXPLAINED.

Patron-1 say, waiter, what did
the fellow mean who told you he
might drop in later and have a barn.
yard termination?
Waiter-He didn't want his wife
to know, sir, that he was coming
back for a cocktail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
HIS OCCUPATION.

"Who was that man here, Aunt
Dinah, who was asking about the
people in the house?"
"He said he was de man what
comes to take our senses, miss"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24

Senator Works Of California wants
to take the appointive power away from
the president. How in the world can
this prune statesman expect patriot to
be forward.looking II there is nothing
IN ,oak forward to a--Houston Post
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
GOOD REASON.

Kathryn-I don't see why they
need so many rehearsals for the Sa-
rah Strongarm and Percy Pinfeath-
er wedding.
Kittye-That's SO they won't
laugh when she promises to obey
him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
4 ocal Happenings

Mrs. Edminst ter " emit to- 5tAIinot sto
visit her g 4 Husband 4 il Mr.. Edmin rs ter.
Mr. Jack q AV Use was UP from Tokio
Wednesday on bus ness. 9
The Machinists Club give a dance e
son Thursday nd ght VI 81 ,lf
DR.. Wedmeyer from Rolla, n. b
was here business this week. :tl
Harry stenson went to Toxic Mon.
day to transact business. a: I
Mr.. Arthur Horne 81 Mara was IN
MuMn Monday. & s55s 35s5 v
~, J. Kanner has been enjoying =
'fanntins oHting 1a hbilss week. s '..:'.
Mrs. ellen Lycra1, via s return ], FRIDAY
from Chicago where she bias been
-siisitaas for tesD sHesks. " t5s5S
,sEAiN First class opoN. csod
Wagda aHd rrnM at tho BAneh ian,
:.laalnA ,sth Dakota d. D, i. i 1.
Aers. FsaeB cl,rtiA ssaaa Reistts IL.
o. y sssgtsa h " \ Hsss b Mi ~
tbs Laaast aoae s' sss NJ. sss 's5.s'
Ehss. Hsns sai;ed' !; IN q aAa sae, tor
-szsaes Nv Inn / airn aarnfS ana MAJ 90
-zAlsFheaa 81 s. N B u s.
W:R ypy q ts,s d.s.sss N,erthsra
aestea Has j Ffa n l ~ 3 y tasa
-seefk S u ss$. sS NJ Ii 3 4,
CA Bargsae asas Aie AsM esgs md
saosd yards ~ Opsrsian ana ~ ahjaxs,
ing ? s ssa l' I. s llas' N 81.
aaaEs Hssrgs J[a,Argsas lett Tqestlas,'
aiEtt asH aa finn, p isek rSsr
aaaiqsas Il, ,...: a .s
an. LNas asisasiSSssa sers .sis vess
nom tte5east Is accsut ! yssitiSa 1t
ss'A nunaAe Cigar 'a faotioeY. 4 !. Y.
George ID can d Edmore Has Ia
Devils Lake over Sunday visiting at
the Sheriff Mel Lean home. !. 4.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Nagstad con
template spending the week enjoying
"a hunting outing. MN
William Falger was called to Fargo
Monday as a member Of the federal
grand jury. III 55.s s.55s 55
Pete Anthony, cashier Of tthe Munich
bank,wa Ia guest in the city over
Sunday. .s$555 Il. ..3 l.. ./s
81 Mr. and Mrs NJ !. "A. Tenney ente-
rtaiinled part goose
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
supper Saturday night.

s8u l r. \ S'aturday nj
~ HI Harry Knee s'haw spent Sunday il
/ the "a city returning to his duties On
| the & road Monday M s III: f' '
T. 5A. shelver left last Monday fol,
Canada al "a y. TO look after farming inter
ests there. ii 55#5 b Il "A. u
I Major ziebach Of Fort ToHten spent
Monday in the city attending to bust.
ness matters. m, .5# q. l$s (,
The three Bills, Bill Hansman, Bill
Engelhorn and Bill Gavers, were in
the city Saturday evening to attend
the meeting Of the H1ls. s;s4.ss \. ..s
Miss Huida, sanulstaA, !, who has
been the guest u ar: an;d II, III.
e Bs e y {, lsft liant sonaay fpt Her home
re- statkwsabher. ':ts':
a parrA shower siyen Monday 81,
Mrs. ;ikEIH4n,n'axay Rrpyea = very delight.
f,A Suacestoa. Tho guests Ners a,ans
t tal. es y; 4 NJ ! nastt Al
I VI. A. .. 4NssAM tho bspjis Lake
IePA ha9 snaa eltsta n Fargo Fsaartn,
aat sy1ft AID ffa1hly wili iaosts + I'd
ls'''es's'a y aest.s. so I
Ii Stss u saga Of tend, leps, asailsa
hay o tfaaa11 t*stslap u.s. Is. tta Taxa
Fuel 50 & ; Hali "a sronaptly q xsar sbr,
III. II Sss Il, III 4 ts As'as
| The asdslitx elile u ST: JosepA: can,
fieli6 ehulyA resA card party ID tue
iiB, 4 B Il 81 3;
/ AaGpsg. ~. -: q. Eastnr &Ra 4AasH: a. j;
aAte1nenas Aaxa ssae 10 MiaRAapolis to
lsRsa ~ fsIsiAg RItta,s
~ IA Vii :,ass, xs,s. I; n ~ t., I. /.
AAEdas Ida Gcsaeaaaa Hea55aed at taaa
ftniRno ID tsdu. Graad qpsra hnHsa dur
ing the aSssnch o. MRS: Efbstsr tAie
Emsee If B: b s'7 n Z 81 n. Il,
Ben Gooperman who sells cigars
and pays his respects to Devils Lake
occasionally was in the city this week
attending 10 busin ess matt rs.s III 81
We are open for business at G. H.
Bakers Elevator and buy grain for
the. highest cash prices. Give us a
trial. Lake Grain and Fuel Go. POST
Mrs. Reardon entertained at a six
O'clock dinner w dnesday evening.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ster-
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamline. MI. and
Mrs. E. Mann and Miss Hansen. Il 81
Won have SIlt lit iii, ed WolIf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24
dent 1leT,n forget that the Lake Grain and ]
Fuel Go. is doing business ait the old |
5C.S E. Baker stand for highest cash
prices will be pal for grain. 55 cost /

4 prlce VIII be paid for grain. 5sa cost
a number of Devils I1akers attend.
ed the oduction of ssy Within .the Law
at Grand Forks last MONDAY, which
was presented by Margaret Ellington
late Col. A.. B. Kerlin. ); .:3:s
Highest cash prices paid for grain
at the old Charles Isl Baker ". elevator
which VIII q has been reopened by the Lake
Grain and Fuel Co. Try us with your
next load OF grain. S{. 4. II POST
The DEVILS. Lake lodge Of Elks has
decided TO furnish room at the new.
General hospital in this city, sthe room
to be used in the care OF Elks and to
he known as the ELLIS room. 4. ri
Mrs. w. 7. Henzie expects to iaave'
shpNtIKzs MlQntana for sier. haalth,
Mr.. Henkfe's Tertiary haNlag bean, AZ.
tended Ito sttalatt state. Miss AHary
t ! .1ah Renaaia ii Dsvils Lake, z
1u =, -. StT
Paals 01sbp former alerk Of ne New
York Cash stDrs WHO WAS ppbrasea
"a some tins aga u repo4rsa wserrsa,
sat hsr many etislads eksrs DIP -tAs
hest: VI 8. 4. ! II. .
.Jsha <Daenst Aas alatafataa "a his;
paacssee Aasinass giill sles epafaa keusps
block end viii snsasa /, Esf HsA 5iaase:
roam husinssg in gnainnrtiaa .satM his.
tpnfsc Il. ~ y.
nan cserks ~ .asss !, I; 80 ]. straas.
fsrTsa, tA NeW asnelsspra win not iii
| SitA tse, thars rssidAaesa Acre anai
disnifs StAa ihcpnY. spaanss nasy haze
dseideas II irsp3ih iiF'Darils HSke dar;,s,
Ila< ~ Hinser slesataH, 81 &
Aass agorancs, Gopa siafts Tussdsy
niEak Tor Aai44aapalis, Kansas far .
visit With Asn .n,stirer and a!sp to, al.
bead saspp>, :Harrss I Coon arrived
||espdrs Grand Forks Tushaay TO SEQ his
sist y y hss.o'ra ~ ! aspaaturs. 81. &; 7
d 1a -
\ F. TiG,anbp WHO Has bsen in Charge
OF ts,a DEVILS Lake Supply Co. ia this
city Departed, tuesday. night tor Alb
erdeen, $. D., giving uD the feins Of
oHSice to Harry Hume whp Is now in
charge Of the estab lishment.
B IA party of hunters from Grafton. iri='
Guiding DR.. Countrynan and j. J.;
oBrden were here Monday, prepar-
ing for a trip northwest Of the city
for geese. While out Sunday auto
mobile trouble was experienced, neces-
titating the trip to this city Monday.
The Sisters of Mercy have recently
been circulating a subscription fund
for the Mercy hospital which has been
literally contributed to by Devils
i AXE, eitiz ens, who realize that it is a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Reardon entertained at a six
O'clock dinner ednesdayi evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ster-
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamline. Nj. and
Mrs. E.. Mann and Miss Hansen. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

you lot 4, ~ n arlse ed your Grain
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

ls The Sisters of Mercy have recently
been circulating a subscription fund
for the Mercy hospital which has been
literally contributed to by Devils
Lake eitiz ens,. who realize that it is a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

# We are open for business at C.. HI.
Bakers Elevator and buy grain for
the highest cash prices. Give us a
trial, Lake Grain and Fuel Co. POST
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

B "a party of hunters from Grafton, in.
Guiding DR.. Countryman and j. ].
GBrden were here Monday, prepar.
ing for a trip northwest Of the city
for geese. While out Sunday auto
mobile trouble was perienced, neces-
titating the trip to this city Monday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

lsS Don read mel gfbor' cory,
;;5eur snbscrip tion price 81 only 100 pers
year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

The Stone Piano company, one OF
the most reputable and the largest
music esta blishment, in this section
has opend a branch in Devils Lake
with VII. S. Foster in charge. The
present quarters are at the Huesgen
JeWelry store. z: {, @.2as IT,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Ben Goopernnan who sells cigars
and pays dis respects to Devils Lake
occasionally was in. the city this week
attending TO busin ess ma alters. 81 II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

Az. ana Mrs. Ea. Gray Of tho Colon
iaf have just returned hpm the cities
.sxaaaare tstey Nent to purchase turn.
'ftnre and eauiRpment DOR hhe. hntel
lobby which win b. enlarged 10 take
in tho quarters NOW oocupaed by Her
man Shark. s. z5.,. >s.'''s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-24

n anne Warden Met utcheon, chief
of this district, was in the city Mon
day seeing to it that the laws were
net violated. Mr.: Nice utcheon is well
pleased with the true sportsmen in
this section, seldom found among
such a a number of ninrods. as are 10
Gated here. B. !. .5 s:ss.
The evening world., 1913-10-25
AQed 10 This Nelv York Woman Patented
weigh something like

run Il myself. weigh something IKE
$50 pounds, but this 10 not case OF
horse racing where featherwsight
counts. My machine Is built for COM
font and any guests take up with me
Will be certain to come down to earth
again--not on their heads. but right Sc
cure, without shock or anything. In my
air boat"
The patent papers say that the Hag-
stedt hydroaeroterr has inde-
pendent mems OF propulsion-a motor
for the water, another for land travel
and a third for air, Mrs. Hagstedt says
that no other aerial inventor has ac'
complished this.
And the work on this tri-bodied beast
was done Right Here in Little New
York--namely. at No. ~ West Thirty
sixth street. whore Mrs.. Hagstedt haA
her shop.
The evening world., 1913-10-25

What Is q hydroaeroterraplAnsf
II Is something that will. Mrs. HaE-
stedt says. sail on the water. fly over
the land and roll along the ground. It's
Just the adeai thing for a wealthy coun-
try gentleman with a big country estate.
Imagine that you are country gentle
man and you have one OF these ma
chimes. Wouldn't It be just lovely to
say to your weekend guest:
Jump into the car. old top. we'll take
. run down to the lake" And when
you get to the lake YOU drop on Its
waters, skim around like a big skate.
iiy to your hearts content. and when
the fancy takes you you life tho bird
beast on the water and ny over the
nearest mountain.
what more could Q country gsntis-
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Where the Hiqi- Saaried Women of Wall Street Lunch

round or sailor collar. coat and skirt
Of some dark goods and a black velvet
hat with a perky feather. The day OF
that abomination unto beauty. the linen
shirtwaist with the s,iff white collar
and cuffs, Is over. But though the COL
lars are low and comforta BILE. In the
Rest-a-While Tea Room there 10 no
undue decolletege.
The girls eat In leisurely. dainty
fashion. The range OF prices Is such
that an excellent meal. including des.
sert and coffee, can he obtained for so
cents. The checks mostly range from
81 to 90 cents. and nearly every glrl
tips at least nickel.
Who's who? Wei, there's Miss Rod.
den and Miss Baldiron from the Eqult-
able Trust Company, Miss ]. Jordan
and Miss +. Schregbek from the Cot.
ton Exchange, Miss Colina Young from
the Produce Exchange. Miss S. /. Cone
from the Coffee EXCHANGE, Miss Dvycr
from Harris, Forbes & Co; Miss Dona.
hue from Plank * Storms. There arc
seven or eight high salarled younZ
women from the standard Oil Company,
a number from Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co: say.
eral from sullivan n Cromwell, Wall
street lawyers, several from August
beimonts hrm, and sroup from thu
Stock Exchange.
DO We Ike it|' repeated Miss DINA.
hue to Tho Evening World reportsr.
II should say We did. Il is certainly
rest and change after clicking q type.
writer all the morning, And It's 6,
social, for Mrs, Sheehan never lets 4
girl stay lonely. She introduces us all
around and acts as a combination
chaperon and mother. There's NO pa %
like this.'
The evening world., 1913-10-25

street ana their lunch room.
There are women IN Wall street.
you know; several hundred Of them.
Also women in the skyscrapers Of lower
Broadway. and women sprinklsd all
through tho trust company. banking
and insurance offlces OF that section OF
New York which lies below the spot
where Nassau street empties into Park
Row. And every noon now a repre-
sentative group Of the clerks and stem
ographers and private secretaries work.
ing for some of the wealthiest men IN
tho city gather for their luncheon at
the Rest-a-while Tea Room. No. SO
Beaver street. Just on the other side OF
Wall street.
IT'S the cosiest sort Of a lunch ROOM
tucked away up one flight In rather
low, not o-newly painted building. But
once inside tho Rest-a-While every
thing fairly shimmers with cleanliness
from the dainty gilt-edged china and
white window shades to the we'll
secured kitchen at the back. The room
is done In green and white. the walls
being papered In restful green-vint
pattern. Every available space Is taker
Nd by tables. and yet. though the tea
room has only been open three weeks
II Is crowded several times over be-
tween 1870 and $50 o'clock.
Every one connected with the estao
lishment is a woman. and Mrs. NJ. A
Sheehan, proprietor and cook Is
woman with a remarkable experience
in culinary matters. She has been II
charge OF the cuisine at the Colon!
Club, the Women's University Club. tn
Butterick and Ridgway Club and tn
Colonia Country Club. besides acting q
Madame Noydloa's houSaksspss.
The evening world., 1913-10-25

20 foster this last conviction In
nun. But never By any chance
does he understand u.s."
Meanwhile. don't you take a wicked
delight in playing up to his precon-
ceived ideas?" I suggested.
canon Hannay grinned. I'VE do" he
acknowledged. frankly.
must tell you a story told to me
by an English Member of Parliament
;; He was q Liberal and Home Ruler,
deeply interested In the wrongs Of Ire
land. He made a special trip across
tho Channel to inspect q large girls
school. a primary school supported by
the Government. OF course his visit was
known beforehand. and everything
went OF beautifully.
Just before his departure he stood
among . group OF little girls. looking
over their copy-books. In hustled the
manager Of the inspection tour. an
lrlshman. OF course. Come. comet! he
exclaimed to the NJ. p. You must come
out Of this. You mustn't hang around
here all day.
isn't he . tyrant" exclaimed the
head master. who stood near. Then
the master turned to the children.
what u . tyrant? he asked them.
Can't you tell our visitor?'
"'Ybs.' encouraged the NJ. p. - the
children seemed to hesitate. what = q
tyrantr
"An English ruler' piped up . nttls
girl In tho front row.