davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
TURNS ON GAS IN EMPTY
FLAT AND DIES FOR LOVE
Unknown Man Leaves Note il
Yidiish Explaining Cause
OF Suicide.

A dead man about twenty eisht Year,
old was found In the par.or Of ylcGu
apartment IN q tenement house ~ y.
oGi Southern Boulevard to-.ipy. Ine MAJ
went . me apartment iast r!ght an,
',d JtIitpr jacob Levy and MIS- vii,
,na' no woGid move IN to-day, TIL
ianltor's VIE left aim IA tae apartment
apparently booking II over.
After the woman's departure III.
prospective tenant put a quarter IN tn.
gas meter. and, shutting all door,
opened up the gas cocks IN tho parior
Levy was almost overcome by tn,
fumes OF gas when he entersd the apart
ment this morning. and the dead bod,
@. the man was lying ON the floor.
note in fid!dsh. written in pencil. res'
az follows
"Yuu should let me lay for three DAYS
You should tell my girl to wed and b
happy love her. but I could not liv,
without her She should come and se,
me- whsn | am found dead"
The body 10 At the Fordham MorGue
uuidsntiasd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
TOOK MOVIE PICTURE
ON CRATER FLOOR Of
WSUN|US IN ACTION
American Newspaper Man and
; Aides Descended 1912
Feet Inside Volcano.

NAPLES. Dec. 27.-Frederick Bur!inG-
ham. an American newspaper man. has
convinced Prof. tiercalli. director OF the
vssuvius Observatory. that he de-
scended to the Moor OF the volcanoes
crater last Tuesday. Three Italians.
Sonino. Formassino and Gaudino. we're
with the American. Birmingham has
furnished Prof. Metcalll with proofs OF
the successful accomplishment of tho
undertaking. heretofore considered I'M
possible.
For three nights the party slept on
the top Of the mountain. waiting for
a propitious time to descend. ON the
third day ropes were swung over the
prscipice and the descent was begun.
Buriingham's story Of the journey to
the inferno. l.2i2 feet below. II ss fol-
lows:
While descending below the third
preoipice. almost Immediately over the
large sulphur fumerole. the wind
changed and We were enve,oped In
dense sulphur fumes. A cloud ofs dan
gerous acid fumes cane next.
As they continued we decided to de-
scend further and eventually reached
tho Moor OF tho crater by passing over
4 steep slope between The sulphurous
fumerole and the main mouth OF the
crater which was opened In July.
~ suggested max ms a descent Of 900
feet through tho tunnel to the mouth.
SOnino. who Ia an expert on Vesuvius.
warned me that the lives OF all would
be IN danger. hut We finally agreed to
take the risk.
I'VE reached the edge Of the opening,
from which red hot smoke was Issuing
In a great volume. I estimated that
tho temperature was 600 degrees Cent?
grade
Moving pictures were taken In the
crater.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
SLAYER Of LUDWIG
GIRL SAYS He ONLY
SHOT TO SCARE HER
After Reported Confession
Killer Is Hurried Away 10
Avert Threatened Lynching.

After y week Of Imprisonment and
stern questioning by Sheriff william :.
Doyle of Westminster County, Frank
Cappeio. under arrest for the wanton
shooting OF Miss Mary Ludwig In tbs
railroad yards at Croton. ". r.. has
made a confession. the sheriff reported
to-day.
Il did not mean TO shoot the eipi."
Cappelo said. II only wanted to frieht.
on her. When ! fred two shots In the
air To make her stop screaming and
Keep her from running on to get help.
she dropped to the ground. thought
had killed her and ran away"
Cappelo has given TO the Sheriff the
name OF young man who was With
him at the tIme OF the shooting. D.
tectives have made Q hunt for tAls
other man. but have been able 70 ct
no better trace OF him than Q rspest
that he mas gone to Italy.
The two men. according to the &C.,
fcssion. saw Mss Ludwig get on .
train. her arms full Of bundles, end
start for her home across the traehs
They followed her and. out OF sight ana
"'asHN AioHt WV btaNOus COuAuVWvDo
her. She turned away from them AnA
they caught her by the arms. Then ne
began to scream and Cappelo uosd bis
revolver.
After Cappeio's arrest he was tAatM
to tho bedside Of Xiss Ludwig. wAo
was In the Osstning Hospital. sAst
through the lung and the abdomsn. De
said she could not certainly Identify
him unless she heard his voice.
Sheriff Doyle made him repeat -
words Miss Ludwig said he had v6sd
Just before he shot her: "If you doo't
stop nghting me will kill you"
Miss Ludwig with n moan. nodded hef
head and said: lie 10 the man. Thei
/ 10 his voice"
Ever since the Sheriff has been haan.
nering at Cappeio for . confsastoa. ~
soon a. he had II ne hurried the ps11-
oper to the county jail at White Pio1ns
because Of threats made by citiaeAo 81
Hai mon and Croton that they WUusl
lynch him II he were proved guilty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
ENGAGED COUPLE IN PERIL.
Ain, ost Run over as They Emerge
From Marriage License Bureau.

A infflion happy visions rose before
NJ chael Sincon Of No. I'D Eldridge
strsat and Fannie Hyman of No. 2G
East Houston street az they tripped
happily out ~ the marriage license bu-
resu In City Hall and started across
Park Row TO catch a car shortly before
noon to-day. Neither he nor his sweet
heart noticed tho approach OF a onb
that swung out or Nassau street and up
Park Row at a lively pace. when the
bowling vehicle was at the point or run
nins them down Sincoff perceived tho
danger and dragged his rancse from
under the horses hoo!s. but as he did so
Mihs Lyman lost her footing and tun-
bisd TO the pavement. After helping
her to her feet Michale overlook the
offending driver, with the aid OF a
bridge policeman. far out on the Brook
lyn Bridge spproach. but did not have
the heart" to press 20 .nu.rI.'rf. l.I
tho driver waE -r'...,I Nr.t-. Ras u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
REPORTS GIRL MISSING.
Father Thinks She Plans ElOpe
nsemt Dash TO Montreal.

nsent Dash to Montreal.
Giuseppe NarEadonns asked the police
Of the st. Nicholas avenue station to.
day that n general alarm be sent out
for his daughter Josephine. who he said
mad been missing since . o'clock this
morning from his home, No 800 West
One Hundred and sixty-nfth street. Her
father said no believed the girl had gone
away with young man who has lived
In the neighborhood. Nargadonna de-
scribed the young man as twenty-t two
years old and curly haired, with q scar
OH his head which he concealed oy
training his hair over It.
The girl 10 fifteen years old. S feet tall,
and weighs about IN pounds. When
she left home she wore a black skirt.
brown sweater and black shoes and
stockings.
Nargadonna said he Thought the
young pair were on their way to Mon
treal. and asked the police to watch
the railroad stations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
Barges A. G. Ropes and Un-
daunted Known tOHave Been
Wrecked Of Bamegat.
NO TRACE OF CREWS.
Victims of the Gale at Sea-
bright Sheltered in the
Fire House.

Eleven lives we're lost In ths storm
which started on Christmas night and
ravaged the adjacent coasts Of New
York and New Jersey.
Ten men Of the crews OF two Goa,
barses. the \. q. Hopes and Cndaunted,
wrecked oil Barrcsnt In an e.shty-miie
sale. were drowned. Their bodice have
not been recovered. one man persisted
In the East River from . skin over.
turned by the wind.
Wireless dispatches received from the
revenue cutters Itasca and Seneca
which were sent out In the gale yes
terday TO save lives. remove the last
doubts OF the fate Of the men aboard
tho barges. Capt. JohnstonA Of the
Seneca reported that he found both
bArges sunk. From the ltasca Capt.
Van Boskirk sent word that both we're
b total loss.
The Wind shifted In the night TO the
n6rthwsst. bringing the 10y breath OF
blizzard WHOM has been prevailing Nd.
STATE. TREMENDOUS ssas still prevail
along the coasts Of New Jersey and
Long Island. and the suffering In coast
towns stili prevails.
At Se~bright~ n. j.. whore the bulk
noad has been torn away having the
Sea q clear road into the town, LEO pae.
sons are gathered In the nre house.
Otherwise they are homeless ana shel.
teness. Most Of them are fisher folk
VINO have boon exhausted By their con-
tnuous struggle with wind and wAvc
Tor the better part Of forty-slsh hours.
DAMAGE At RockAWAY AND
COMFY.
The Rockaways are BY no means ou,
Of danger. The ArvsfnS Pier Theatre
totters on it, shaking piSrx. some Of
whaoh have been battered out BY The
waves. Waves fifteen feet hlsh are Gull
pounding upon the shore. and unless the
storm relsnts the theatre II doomed.
In the Hammsls section many rsv,.
DENTS have packed their moVables snd
moved. Many Of the 80 bungalows o,
the Ocean Breeze Camp. IT Edgeniefe
have been washed from their founjs.
lions and are floating on the sea.
Waves are running through Surf ave
hue In Coney Island. Many small boals
have been washed TO sea. Bathing
houses have been damaged and cellar
flooded. and from Norton's Point IA
Manhattan Beach the storm Has left liz
mark. The damage ia especially heavy
vt the Sea Gate end Of the island. In
this region telegraph ana ei6etric iish,
poles have been undermined or blown
down.
| Tho two coal.laden bsrrs. la, do~,,
the coas, trok. away from khs oc.sn.
rolnr tuv Edsar T. f.ucksnb.sh c,h,,,,.
ma. night and s,r,na~, ~ Eo-r. nj
| River Th.v hot, ..nk .,,.. ,.,.,,.-.,
.h,,, .,,a.,,,,,.r, =, - - -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
100000 NEEDED NOW
FOR HOSPITAL WORK.
Every SIS Gives a Week OF Free
Treatment 10 Suffering Man,
Woman or Child.

To-day and Tomorrow marx the
climax Of the campaign to provide funds
for free hospital treatment TO the poor.
All ages. sexes, creeds ana races In our
great city are benefited. IL IL necessary
to raise 100000 now to enable tho
forty-seven associated hospitals to OH
their present beds with sufferers. who
cannot otherwise set medical and sur.
gioal care.
These hospitals last year gave i.2SI,-
4i2 free days to St.40s patients Many
more could have been treated but for
lack Of funds.
Every 3l5 Gives q week Of ho,rl's'
care TO n suffering man v.,.rH .
child. This often Tsar7
health, friend |r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

Isaac Bockopitz, a iaDorer of NJ. 2s
Broome street. leaning out over tn,
platform ot the west side Of the subway
station 1T Eighty-sixth street and
Broadway. was struck by a train earl,
to-day. lie was knocked back agains
q pillar and his head was cut and his
right ankle dislocatsd, lie was taken
20 the Kniok srbocxer Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
THRILLING RESCUES
FROM FIRE PERIL;
Z 0NE WOMAN DEAD
Flames Sweep Through a
Crowded House on Column
bus Avenue Corner.
LADDER SAVES MANY.
\Dozens of Women and Chill
dren Swung Down to Safety
as Crowd ApplaudS.
LADDER SAVES MANY.

With the aid ~ high swaying
LADDERS, acrobatic fests such az no
circus performer would dare attempt.
roaring. popping flames. cloud. OF sti-
from windows to fire escapes with the
heat forcing them from behind, a po-
sitting on a window sill forty feet
above tho Street--all these and other
happenings made for thrills In . blaze
that swept the apartment house at the
northeast corner Of Columbus avenue
and Seventy-ftrst street. and caused the
death Of woman.
The victim was Miss Lila Sanford.
forty-seven years old. Of Warren's.
r. l.. in the city on . visit 70 her
1risad. Nine Conant. who lived on
the fourth floor. Mics Sanford was
overcome by smoke. She was breathing
whsn f,remen found her when the blaze
had bean controlled ami an ambulance
surgeon used the pulmotor revival
>trsament In vain.
The IRE occurred shortly after :
O'Clock lest night, fortunate circum-
stance considering that II spread d.
most Instantly from the cellar to the
ceof Of the building Had the blaze
broken out when all the tenants were
asleep the loss OF life would doubtless
have been heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
WILL TANGO AMID
TABLES OF WALDORF
But Staid Diners Needn't Worry,
FOL It Will Be on New Years
Eve Only.

Dancing between bites has never beer
permitted In the dining rooms OF the
Waldorf Astoria. But It will BE- on New
Years Eve. Persons who have made
reservations have told Oscar that Q
m cal without any tango In 1t 10 . nsvor-
less affair
oscar had hard work to prove II to
George c. Boldt, the proprietor, who
failed to zee why turkey-trots should
be- sandwiched between courses o. Z
square meal.
Reluctantly he consented 10 smother
his pre1udicss-for New Years Eve only
Oscar so announced yesterday
Spaces will be left vaca
nous dining rooms
Rose Room a-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
Noted Canadian \uth"r Dead.

BRp 'kNIi.LE. ont, Dec ?7-Dr.
Henri !, Morgan al authority on Ca
madam biography and the author OF
Canadian Men and Women OF the
Tine" and numerous works dealin;
rIth Canad an history, di~t u, Ms home
mere to-day OF heart failure, lie was
born IN Qlchcc city In 1872.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

... s.tIrH and demolished by a
. g"r train at the South Market
stree, crossing Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Today and Motorrsn L. V.
Spots VAS rsfried several blocks on
the plot az the locomotive INTO the
abroad station before the train was
stopped. SPOTS slou der was dislo.
rated There were no passengers on
Inc car and the conductor had not set
uoAsxlsl u Whsa IL wAs sUuGh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
rHE WHEREFORE.
lFr1m he pitSlnrsh PoM }

IFFlm ne FitNWlTGn FDN,I
Why does ,nat hen reuse 80 asso-
ciate with the other hsns?'
"Oh. that hen IL descended from ono
q the original plymouth RockA'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
ESTHER ACKERMAn,
GONE 4 DAYS, RETURNS
Brooklyn Girl of Thirteen Say;
She Was Working in a
Candy Store.

Esther Alderman. thirteen. missins
since Las, Monday, returned yesterday
to her home a, No. 738 De Kalb avenue
Brooklyn. 1t Vac 2 r. NJ. when she re-
appeared. and from then till dark rels-
tives. friends and neigh bors held a jSb.-
lauon.
According TO the story told by the
girl. who came TO this country six weeks
ago with her mother from Austria. she
got tired OF Brooklyn and Its schools.
and Monday wandered across Williams
burg Bridge to Manhattan. which she
reach he'd at S =. NJ,
She made the acquaintance, she says.
OF a woman who keeps a candy store at
Delaney and Orchard streets, The
woman said she would employ her IL
she would register at an employment
agency. The girl asserts she did ths
and went to work. She tired of the
candy store yesterday and tramped back
TO Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

pra ss.: .s eSn sss.! y
=" 80 y ~: :si, s';iS ~ I:;;,;l G,:sxa|st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
'ollcEMAN ALARMS TENANTS
THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE.

Policeman Hardiman, one OF Commits
sioner waldos new recruits. saw smoke
Issuing from the cellar Of the house. ran
In and found the negro janitor lighting
\ wicked blaze at the foot OF the stair
well in the cellar. The policeman saw
that the IRE was far beyond the con-
tro, Of the tanitor and shouted orders to
him to turn In an alarm.
Then Hardinan raced up the stairs
When he was through pounding on the
Aoor Oh the first floor and was staring
TO the second the flames were right ne
hind him, racing up the stairs. BY the
time he got to the top floor the whole
stairway was ablaze. Hardiman hsd
4arned all the tenants TO make for the
Nre escapes as there was no chance Of
escape through the halls.
When the Ar men arrived the FIRE es-
cape landings were damned. The panes
81 glass in the windows hanking them
we're popping out and IRE was shooting
through the apertures. 1t was time FOR
ouick ac ton aud the fremen were equal
t. the emergency.
Hook and Ladder Truck No. s.. a mod
! srn piece Of apparatus, had two ladders
Unto the air in a minute. One was dI-
,Scted toward Policeman Hardiman. who
w2s sitting in a fourth-story window,
with his feet hanging over the ledge and
the tails Of M. long coat turned up over
the back Of his head and shoulders a.
protection against the fire that was bull
fsting him from the room. The police
man was leaning out, shouting to those
~ thu fre escapes to wait for rescyo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
DROPPED TO SHOULDERS Of
FIREMAN BELOW HIM.


about eight feet too short Ellsworth
Ciemmons. . fireman. raced to the top
Of the ladder. stood on the top runs
bracsd himself against the wall and
asksd Hartman to lower himself. A.
deliberately a. though In the perform
sncs of q drill Hardiman turned around
ana lowered himself from the window
all until his feet rested on ClemmOnss
shoulders.
A ssarohIight played on the two men.
Carefully but swiftly Clemmous went
down rung by rung with the policeman
on his shoulders. both men hraeinS
ohemseives against the wall Of the
houss. When Hardiman's feet reached
the ton round OF the ladder Clsmmons
suided him down and both were soon
on the ground. the policeman minus his
coat. which had been half consumed.
A cheer that rose above the roar Of
the flames and the pufffng Of the en-
zines greeted this rescue. In the mean
dine Capt. Rickettss mon had raised
other ladders and were taking the pso-
pls from the IRE escapes. The following
- Dsrsons were rescued:
the NTH floor: Mrs Harriet
} Noran and her children. Catherine.
eighteen; John. seven; Alice. three. and
Dlizabsth. two years. and . guest. Dor
ethy Withford. fifteen, OF No. loi West
Oeventy-fourth street.
From the fourth floor: Mrs. Margaret
Lsughlin. nifty; her daughters. Ethel
and Anna, and her grandson. Edward
Buiger: Edward Neuman and Nine
C>aant
: From the third floor: Mrs. wilhsl-
nina Hauschmann. slxty; her daush-
ter. Mrs. Meta Hoffmeysr; her grand.
daughter. Meta. thirteen. and Harry
Wolser.
IRON the second floor; Nine Jordan,
Miss Virginia Pope. . bird fancisr,
who lives on that floor. stood weeping
in the street. She said she had lost birds
In the IRE valued at >s.o0. Later she
hound that q fireman had rescued most
lhsm. After the fire Chief Kenlon
}mmsnded Patrolman Hardiman for
bravery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
MANS VANITY.

Iron the Atchisou Globs)
A man thinks he 10 graceful II he can
dance with . girl without stepping On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
Bertha BADGER Goes Home After
ElOne MenI-A Two Weeks.

Her family welcomed Miss Bertha
Badger. sixteen. when she returned to
her home. No. ls5 Prospect street. ia
n,aica, L. l.. in time for Christmas din
ner. She elOped with Thomas Kirby.
twenty-five, and the two were absent
two weeks.
Il care only for Charley jacob" sa.d
the GIRL
Jacob. her nance. u . wireless opera
tor At the Brooklyn Navy Yard. jacob
said he would forgive her and MARI
~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

HARTFORD. Conn. Dec o
c. Skiiton, who retir'
President Of
Comparr .o0E
NJ .t p.dsst AID
..aueS underwriters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

-a - 'og dancing q"
r.. De no tTot IN the wal
rvy sfier Jan. l. You may take
a. from Oscar. who knows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

u'nniutIN~ piiot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-27
How Planets Came Into BEING.

etary motions, a British scientist has
made the deductions that the planets
grew out of scattered material each
bringing the next into being by per-
turbation, with Jupiter as the starting
point, and the only planet with an
original nucleus. From the law of
evolution worked out. it is concluded
that the nearest planet beyond Nep-
tune should be AIS as far from the
sun as the earth, and comparable
with Neptune in size.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-27
SI7OI PER
!. DAY TO NEVADA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S TAXES
AMOUNT TO THAT-ITs PAY
ROLL NEARLY 8 MILLION
Reno. Dee. "a, 1913.

Reno. Dee. "a, 1918.
A public. spirited person in the state
of New York several years ago ar.
ranged that a gold medal be given 10
one of the many large railroads in
the United States which made the
best record in preventing accidents.
When the showing of the many differ
ent lines had been made, it was found
that since 1905 five years) millions
of passengers had been handled by
the Southern Pacific company without
causing the loss of a single passen.
gers life; that IT. ears were the SAT.
est money could buy; that il had
steel rails, rock ballast, electric
bloek-signals, and that ali possible
for comfort and safety was being eon
seientiously done. And after due con-
%sideration. il was concluded that the
medal belonged TO that company and
was, in line with the committee g rul.
ing, presented at a meeting held in
New York, to Mr.. J.. k~ruttschnitt
chairman of the board of directors of
the Southern Pacific company.
We take il that the people Of Ne
vada will realize the value to them
of living on the line of such a rail-
road, upon which they may rely for
safe and speedy transportation. But
safety first, above all else. is the
motto of the Southern Pacific com
pany, which, during the year 1913, has
paid in wages to its employees in the
state of Nevada 8 ,714,730. Over
s ,00O. 900 of this was paid at Sparks.
The greater part of the Sparks
money paid in wages changes hands
in Reno; that of Inlay at Winnemuc
ca, and of Carlin at Elko.
In addition to this vast amount
paid in wages, please remember that
the Southern Pacific company is paw
ing taxes to the state of Nevada 70
the amount of s1,701.56 daily every
dav in the year.
This surely indicates that the
Southern Pacific company is the best
asset that Nevada has. and we are
sure that fact is becoming more and
more apparent to the people of the
state; also that the interests of the
people of this state and the railroad
are identical. The Southern Pacific
company is advertising Nevada in
every country in the world. 1t is
giving low rates on ev rything the
farmer or miner produces. The
Southern Pacific company is Of the
state, interested in its people. it's de-
velopment and its prosperity.
Your business is respectfully so.
licited.
@. w. LUCE,
Freight Traffic Manager. San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
CHAS. $. FEE,
Passenger Traffic Manager. San
Francisco. Cal.
j. NJ. FULTON,
Assistant General Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Reno, New.
Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-27
Evidently a Genius,

He put every cent he had into an
Uncle Toms Cabin" show, and at the
end Of four weeks his treasurer. with
$500 to the good. skipped out during
the night. So he said to himself:
III catch the GUS" and set the blood
hounds they had In the show on his
trail. Catch him?" he said. In speak
ing of it later. Sure they did. They
caught up with him, and he put chains
around their necks, and started an
other show"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-27
Present-Day Humor.

Taken all In all the humor OF the
present day is remarkable for two
qualities, one is its cleanness. the
other is Its optimism Most Of the
professional humorists are profession
al optimists. and choice words OF
cheer are due to most OF those who
enter into such eager rivalry to tickle
the public ribs-and there are dozens
OF them, ticklers az well as ribs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-27
Religious Unity in india.

1t is pointed out as al III .aace OF
moslem federation in India ~ IA one
Of the Oudh districts a .r.stian
congregation worships every sunday
in a church erected at the expense Of
a fine old Mahomedian Taluadar, the
late Jung Bahadur of MAJ para. in
memory Of his friend and skikkar
comrade Colonel Maynard. for many
years district superintendent Ok police
In that district. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-27
Good Remedy for Il.

Mrs. Keepup made 1t her private and
particular business to have whatever
her neighbor had, whether it was u
question of chickens or diseases. so
when Mrs. Gotthere complained to her
one day of insomnia Mrs. keepup was
ready for her. Il have 1t, too. very
badly at times" What do you do for
it, Mrs. Keepup?" Why. | have never
found anything that did me any real
good. except to go to bed and sleep 1t
on"