davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
sI..5 Baltimore and Return.

Baltimore and OHIO.
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to
return until am. train Monday. All
trains both ways. including the Royal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
DR.. Claxton Commencement Speaker.

The principal address of the four
teenth annual commencement of East
ern College. Manassas. Va. June will
be delivered by DIR. p p. Claxton,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Line 1856. Open All Night. Line. 1857
Tyree's, 18th and III SITS ne Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Stomach Troubles

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Produces healthy activity Of weak, dis
ordered stomachs. A strength builder
vert!senent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
CITY ITEMS.


Pure Linseed Oil. SOC gal: Roof Paint
.Oc gal. We repair and paint roofs. plumb
ing. etc: employ only expert mechanics
Moran Co.. ZIG Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Grand opening concert by section Marine
Band in evening; dancing. All fee.--Ad.
vortisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
GRAND ARMY AS HOST
TO c. M. SALTzGABER
Reception in Honor of Pension
Commissioner, Members of
W. R. C. Participating.

More than five hundred members of
the Department of the Potomac, c. \.
X, members of the Womans Relief
Corps, and their friends. were present
last night at a reception rendered G. NJ.
Saltzgaber the newly appointed com
missioner of pensions, by Kit Carson
Post. DR. Mary Walker. who was an
applicant for the position secured by
Mr. Saltzgaber. was present last night.
Mr. Saltzgaber. who fought all through
the war. enlisting when he was fifteen
years old. is a member of the Grand
Army, and was enthusiastically cheered
when he stood up to address the gath
ering. Members of Kit Carson Post, No.
:, We're hosts to Mr. Saltzgaber
Mr.. Saltzgaber described the civil war
as the greatest struggle which has ever
occurred In the worlds history, declar-
ing its purpose to have been the hottest
and its results in welding together again
country, and incidentally abolishing
slavery. the finest which have ever been
accomplished by any war.
Eulogy of Union Cause.
He declared that he would rather have
served as a private in the army Of the
United States a that time than to have
been Hannibal. Alexander, Ceaser or
Napoleon Bonaparte
Following Mr. Saltzgabers address
Alvin Thatcher, an operate basso. who
was at one time a campaign singer with
Gen. Logan. sang several patriotic
numbers.
Representative Kirkpatrick. who is also
a civil war veteran. and who introduced
bill in Congress a few DAYS ago ask
Ing for an appropriation of 81, 500 to par
tally cover the expenses Of the veter-
ans who will journey to Gettysburg for
the nationwide reunion on the fftieth
anniversary of that battle. declared that
he intended to offer a new bill or amend
the old one within a short time asking
that twice this amount be given by Con-
gress toward this end Indications We're
the representative said. that the bill
would be favorably received by Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
RIDE BY MOONLIGHT
DOWN THE POTOMAC
Employees of S. Kann, Sons &
Co. on Annual Outing
Tonight.

The annual outing of employees of S.
Kann. Sons & Cos department store,
given by the firm, is to occur tonight
The employees and members of the firm
will board the steamer ST. Johns at
o'clock tonight for a moonlight ride down
the Potomac. The "-Arguers'' are to give
a minstrel show on the boat. The cast
is composed Of ]. o. Allen, president; c.
j. Osborne, first vice president ], o.
Waters, second vice president: J. w.
Burdette. secretary. and c. r. Schonne-
man, treasurer; board Of governors, J. O.
Waters. chairman: A. McCreight j
Quinn, D. j. Nee, B. Bontz B. Cramer
NJ. NJ. Doyle. P. Espey. W. d. Feely, c.
\. Fisher, V. Heron, T. A Gray. P. A.
Hines. A. j. Kearney. j. B. Lanford, J.
McGraw G. Schonneman, j. Victory, r
Victory and C. g. Williams. assisted by
H. A. Chick. Harry Hanlein, r. A
Wetherbee, Joe Soxidee and John Sow
dyis.
Committees in Charge.
The show viii be followed by sixteen
numbers of dancing. The committees in
charge of the outing are: Honorary ex-
ecutive committee-LoLis kann, Sigmund
Kann and Simon Kann. Executive COM
mittee-Theodore Picard, chairman; Miss
l.. Williams. Miss L. Randall Miss r.
Mack, Miss \. Compton. Miss B. Cohen.
Miss c. Eshleman. George S. De Neale.
w. Nj. Balderston, j. o. Clarke, J. p.
ReddiEg and H. A. Cassell. secretary
Floor committee-Bert Cohn, chairman
j. R. Meloy, w. u. Veihmeyer, r. A.
Menefee. L. Frankel, j. L. Simon, H. H
Zones. p. Hirsch. K. Cooley, D. Hospital
and W. w. Champagne.
Entertainment committee-Charies j.
Osborne and Harry Chick.
Boat committee-Theodore Picard. chair
man; Miss d. Beckwith, Mrs. E. Lewis
and II. A. CasseN
Reception committee-Charles NJ kee-
fer. chairman: Miss X. Colman, Mrs. A.
V. Stokes. Miss A. Hagan, Miss 9. II.
Boxer. Miss l. A. Randall. Miss =. E.
Beckwith. Miss L. Nj. Hogue. Miss M. q.
Hoitt. Mrs. H. c. Shute. Miss s. A.
Reinhart Mrs. c. NJ. Nohe Mrs. NJ. f.
Clevenger. Charles Picard, Henry Lang
stream George S. De Neale, Adolph Sins
heimer. W. NJ. Balderson, David Ross,
j. Hert zberg, II. II. Miller, G. J. Osborne,
J. Thomas Manning, William l.. Mothers
cad. James H. Boyce, B. 3. Turner. J.
McFarquhar, William r. Friel, Meyer
Hanlein, Philip Becker, J. S. Boxer. n.
p. Selman. S. Nye, W. d. Neihmeyer II.
4 Chick. II. l.. Adler. 7. F. F'innin, Bert
Cohn. j. ID. Furlong, r. A. Menefee Dom
Y. Smythe and Theodore Picard.
Press committee-Donn Y. Smythe and
Miss n. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

we seek gem among the hay, for wheat among
the chaff; and in the end some heartless jay will
write our epitaph. The naked facts it will re-
late, and little else beside: This man was born
on such date, on such a date he died. The
gravestones in the boneyard tell all we shall
know of men who struggled passing well for
glory, long ago. They had their iridescent
schemes and lived to see them fail; they had
their dreams, as you have dreams, and all of no
avail. The gravestones calmly tell their fate, the
upshot of their pride: This was born on
such date, on such date he died" The great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Commander McKee's Brief Address.

Capt. Mckee. commander OF the De-
partment of the Potomac, deplored the
lack of cavalry at the time Of the civil
war, and declared that the war could
have been terminated sooner had 100000
cavalrymen been equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Old EngfavinEs, !aut0graph Letters.
historical portraits bought and sold
HeitmuIler Art Co.. 1907 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Money to loan at and OK on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co.. 1925 N. 7. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
RelainRer

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream. $12o per
cal: 0oc n gal. Phone NJ 2761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Beckett On safe lnvestRents Free.
Send Tor one. A. r. 6OX CO.. ISL H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

We Use Pure Soft W alter and AppIi-
arces OF which YOU would approve II you
could see them. Yale Laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
OlD-T|ME SPELLING BEE
FOR PRESS CLUB Event
Newspaper Writers Plan Stunt
With Congressional Teams
Ladies' Day.

Does any body own one of those OLD
fashioned blue-backed spelling books
from which the former generations of
statesmen learned the words with which
they tore lose the bands of oratory? II
SO, a great favor will be conferred upon
the National Press Club if it can be
loaned one for few days The trouble
is that the best spoilers of the National
Press Club have challenged the best
spoilers of the Sixty third Congress to
an old-time spelling bee, with Secretary
Houston of the Department of Agricul-
ture as the schoolmaster.
This event will take place in the New
Willard Hotel June ), when the club
holds Its annual ladies day" The club
has had to choose the ballroom of the
Willard for its function, as ii has far
outgrown its own coy quarters. and
the demand for invitations for this year $
function has been very large.
The spelling bee will not be the only
stunt-although it will settle a long stand
ing feud between the floor of the Senate
and House and the press gallery. The
correspondents declare that the legisla-
tors have TO depend on their secretaries
for correct spelling, and the lawmakers.
not knowing the secret chronological
strength of the correspondents, grit their
teeth and make laws
Prospective Spelling Timber.
The teams have not been announced.
but IL would not be amiss IL Repre-
sentative Willis Of Ohio should be one
of the law king spoilers. He was a
school teacher until recently, when he
suddenly took il into his head to go to
Congress. Representative A. o. stan
ley. the steel investigator. was school
teacher also. He has the greatest sup
ply of words. 1t is said. in Congress.
Burton Harrison of New York. who
composes Greek odes and puts classic
Latin into graceful English when not
engaged in preaching free trade and
democracy, would be a hard man 10
spell down.
If Schoolmaster Houston uses the
Underwood tariff bill for speller he
will find the chemical schedule and the
free list full of the most unusual
words Only the men who wrote the
bill know what they mean or how to
spell them IL is understood that the
newspaper spoilers have protested
against any such unfair advantage
Also. there Is a chance that Represent
atfves Carter and Ferris of Oklahoma
may be barred because Of their UNI
usual familiarity with jaw-breaking
Indian names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Phone Your Want Ad t. The star.
Main o440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

" Heurich's Beers Are Included
among THE GOTH supplies you're bound to
spend the day enjoyably. Aged to 10
months: agree with all. Order a case OF
Maerzen or Senate Tel. West 1900. Two
doz., $1.75 Gager. $1.JU). Bottle rebate, JOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
Flowers for Memorial Da,.

Homegrown flowers and appropriate floral
tokens at short notice Guide, 1.14 F.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

S0fOs Baking Powder.
Superior to ar other at any pric9
PIC pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
We Won't Keep You Waiting

when YOU need special Millwork. Machines
on premises. Tel. Eisinger Bros, :lU9 eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

You couldn't conceive a more delightful
tea cake Homemade in the famous
HOLMES RAk ERY, 1o1 + 81. Phi NJ. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
weschler., go Pa. Ave. NV.

good place to dispose OF furniture
carpets pianos, etc. Sale every Saturday
$50 M Phone NJ. l2S2 for wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
$500 Pen Mar or Gettysburg. $500.

charming day excursion Friday, May
30. Pennsylvania railroad, to Gettysburg
or Pen Mar, only 81 round trip. Special
train leaves Washington 1852 a.m.-Adver
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

Colonial Beach Cottages for rent. Gould S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29

brow the theme Of every poets rymewhere those giants
now? Their books which
reads; and the scowere ookthe record of the
The dler by the cuchyard gate this legend hath espied
"Ths born a such such date he died.
. sssG s:s, s:' Adam: d. OaaANla@c4z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
At the Finish
By WALT MASON

Oh, say what this thing called Fame, and worth
lame weary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
HIS EGGS DIDN'T HATCH.
HE SUES INCUBATOR FIRM,
Poultry Raiser Asks $1,000 Dam.
ages for Failure of Machine to
Do Work Properly.

Thousands Of eggs, valued at six and
ten cents each are the basis for the
damages asked In \ SUIT brought t.
recover 5000 from the Cyphers' Incu.
bator Company. fled In the Supreme
Court to-day by Attorney John A. Har.
diman Of No. q William street. on be.
half Of John l.. Dunlap. q large poultry.
raiser Of Chatham. N. Y. The damage
claimed Is alleged to have resulted from
the failure Of I2,ooo-egg incubaQr to
do it's work Of Matching chickens In Q
manner to make It profitable.
Mr.. Dunlap. in his complaint. reci:se
that he purchased the large incubator
early in 1910. and during the spring Of
that year placed settings" Of 1881 Leg.
horn eggs and S.024 wyandotte and Ply
mouth Rock hens In the incubator and
Matched only S.705 OF the hrst breed OF
chickens and 1881 OF the last two
breeds.
He says he gave the incubator an ex-
tended trial In the spring OF 1911. but
results were worse than the year before.
He tried It again tast spring with poor
results.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
JUSTICE BISCH0FF
LEFT 100000 ESTATE.
Will Filed To-Day Makes Requests
to Nieces-Residuary Estate to
Widow and Son-in-Law.

The will Of the late Supreme Court
Justice Henry Bischor who fell down
the elevator shaft in the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank Building on
last Friday and was killed, was fled
to-day In the Surrogate's ONCE.
The accompanying report says Justice
P.schoff left real and personal property
in excess of the usual 5000. His estate
Is estimated at about $4,000 most Of
which he inherited from his father.
Henry Bischon. founder Of the Bischoff
tanking house. which was recently
changed into the Bischoff state Bank.
Justice BischoY's nearest kin were
his grandchildren. Hannah Louise Mengs
ard winifred Caroline Mengs and they
are specific legatees under his will
The residuary estate Is left to his
widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Bischof. and fc
his son-in-law. James g. Mengs, Pres
ident of the BischoH State Bank.
Mrs. Bischoh and Mr.. Mengs are
named as executors Of the Will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
RACING
MARL BOR0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three.year.o and
upward; purse 500; selling: six and .
half furlongs. Jim Milton, ia q. Dyer.
4 to 1. Z to 6 and to 10. won; Bitten
Jr.. III q. Bauer, 6 to 6, 1 to 2 and out,
second; Sweet owen, 11s "a. Morgan), 8
to I, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, LA.
Spar Pole. Our Duchess, Starry Herr
mann and Inspired also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yea An
upward; purse $500; selling; six and a
half furlongs. --Bodkin, 11S q. Hanover).
s to ). 3 to and to 4. won; Brush. %
". Adams). 8 to 1, 3 to and to 8.
second: 0recian Bend. ia &c. Jensen).
IS to 1. s to 8 and 4 to 8. third. Time.
la. Clintop, Pink Lady. Senegambian
and Ben Prior also ran.
THIRD RACE - Four-year-olds an
upward purse $500: selling; four ant
one-half MISUNDERSTANDING Bell. III
tSteriing), 10 30 /, 4 to 1 ami ? to 1. frst
Gold Check, Ill. tE. jensen. 4 to
s to 6 and Z to 6, second: S,don. liz "a
Oorean). 8 to 6. 8 to and out. third
Time. 5ss. Deoro. sylvan Dell. In
element, Top Rock Hudas sister ais,
ran.
FOURTH RACE -AIurile. shor,
course: four-year-o and upward
purse t3OO.-Ben Laia. ia C. Brown
8 to /. 5 to 2 and s to 5. won: Kyrat. ~
~. Dupee,. I to 2 to 8 and 4 to s. sec
ond; Son OF the Wind. 100 ID. TaffelD
0 to I. 5 to f? AMI to 8, third. Time. 312
Azure Maid, Lizzie Flat. Hlmation and
Orderly Nat also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
ASK OTHER NATIONS
TO Join THE US. IN
RECOGNIZING CHINA
Bryan Sends Note to ENJOYS
Proposing Concerted Action
on April 8.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secretary
Bryan has formally notified all diplo-
mail, r.nr..ar,,,,v., h.r. n, tho In.
49,, ST.. =
'en''o" vi '"o on'''u ''a'e' " reoos'
nire the new Chinese Republic on
April 8. the meeting day OF the As.
.embly. and has formally proposed that
all other Governments recognize the
new republic IN concert on that day.
s.crstsrv prvan.s note vas daily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
NORFOLK WINNERS.

yue1r 1ACE-Junise purse; -
tWo-ysar-se1s: Sevr fuslsnOsevsgA
~ CFsoxlssl. 10 I. even end - Z.
- b. 80 length: Charles caansll.
- (Piesset). Z % I. even aa1 - Z
sessa1: 1nvsr Dsy. ~ (An6ross,.
svsa. - end est tAas9 Mater.
'nonoenA Clssess. xs1ssa - Pisass
NIa1lo aloo ~
0couD AA@ Tnres-Vsas-sad
~ -: sslllAGs ~ ed hAif fur.
lnOs-YnA - (TAplaAA . - I. . -
Ssan1 - .. arse ~ twe lsaSths:
lalana osssa. 1e7 (Cessv). 2 % .. . to
s0nl Z = .. osssnA; Wxlas. lel (0kir-
~. 4 - I. . 20 "a even. third.
A-ieo ~. DeW0 1ase xinAinstts,
1ohasAs yssAsss. Taahls. ohulalah.
11unAs1nss. lesataSn1s ed Port Ar.
1nOesa aAss M.
80 NA0AT0goe-y1as.ol0 and
vU1rd: ssl,lng: az furlengs.-Asmisr.
- 01natour). - - / . 70 aaa to 8
UnR uGassy. = 0g0oAAay,. - n . 4
- eut. Second: Ragmaa. ~ C1flilsr),
= - I. - I end . 70 .. third. TINE,
H0eA II. ~. sAbakA. TousA Ne. Aiss
1nnaA. New Aivss and Eaton also ran
UOUOdR 1AmHMrss-ysas-o anl
uoUasl: sss1lng: avs 80 Q Aak ~.
lsa0s.-CAGsy ossA. 10 (ButwslA 3 u
E b - cd . % Z. asse: TAso Cook
- (Wasd). - 70 I. . 70 and b & So
-; New llAwsa. ~ Ptckset. - 10 I
. . I ard . - 4 third. T1msAee
Abosn. olarnn1. Jsssup Dua. vsnssi
Oeeoms end ovssesee Mark also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
starved for affection. soing through
this world.
BUSINESS WOMAN OF TWENTY.
FIVE YEARS.
LONELINESS THE CAUSE OF
olRL0 DOWNFALL.

Dear Madam: I cannot write about
myself. because ! have risht from
the start held good paying posi-
lions. and have always had a good
home to fall back on. However. I
have observed other girls, and agree
fully with the many that say In
adequate wages are not the cause
OF the downfall Of the majority OF
girlA ! know Of an instance where
a young girl lived alone in this city
for a number Of years. and sup
ported herself and dressed neatly on
81 a week. She attended church
regularly. but, as IL tine case Ia very
many churches. she was sadly neg.
lected. and finally dropped out be-
cause she felt In the way. There
was absolutely no recreation for
her until young man. financially
well situated. seeing her unprotected
position. overwhelmed her with at
tention and gave her the good times
she naturally craved. In the mean
time her salary was Increased to $i2.
Going out such a great deal. she
felt the need Of good clothes. and
began to find that $i2 could not sup
ply her demands. lie prevailed upon
her to accept money from him,
probably promising futufe marriage.
Well. II was the end for her. But
this shows plainly that 1t was not
question Of wages. At q week
she was a good girl, but she had no
pleasure in life. and shl srasped the
frst opportunity, which led to her
undoing. l. really think that the
main cause Of the downfall OF girls
Is loneliness and inadequate recrea-
ton. There should be clubs, or
some kind OF places offering diver
sions and enabling the girls to meet
and entertain gentlemen. Loneliness
Il the most awful thing. and In
despair she Ii driven to associate
with people she would not look a,
under normal conditions. Lack OF
proper home influence also weaksns
\ girls moral character II she 1,
constantly surrounded by wholesome
influences, Impressions gained on the
outside have not the power to blind
her judgment. while q girl that Il
left to pick Up her impressions ava,
from the home becomes deadsnsd e
very many things that should i'm
press her disagresably. The inabii
ity to discriminate and the lack O
recreation 20 necessary to q younI
person 10 apt to cause q girl to tax,
the FIRST opportunity to break tn,
monotony. while . girl that IL abl
TO meet people In the right way 4
contented and probably too bus,
thinking Of them to stray from tn
straight and narrow patti. whsths
she be earning 40 . week and wear
ing silk dresses. or whether she ha
TO NJ over last years hat and carr
her lunch In . brown paper paros
n. H. B.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
Of Your Hair by Simple
Method

"a: ,u:s s.sS; t"s .sss. 's e. 80 ~
that SysrtSrs may ~ 49,
s.sS:.. y: s:!s;::r s.' =. !:
: sTy SSs !. .nboai.d 10 the Queen disS
s: s' ~ :$ s;
: ;Ss sna L.. e: ::;I!sss sii'' nat
tansous IN re ssfsct ana ,ssSr:; s SJe es 3
sIi..ooo. and can be .eS..insd from HiiSf:
nsrtment stores thrcushouf the country. =.
The best haIrdressers use u ana sell u
20 their pstrons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
BOY STRANGELY STRICKEN
IN BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL.
Collapses in Glass Room After
Vague Talk of Blow on Head
Hospital Doctors Puzzled.

Fifteen-year-old James Casey Of No.
rs Parrot place. Fort Hamilton. COL
lapsed In q classroom Of the CONNER
cal High School. Brooklyn. to-day.
and after his teacher and other pupils
could not rssuscitate him. DR.. Walksy
took him to st. Johns Hospital.
Late this afternoon the boy was still
unconscious and the physicians At the
hospital could not say what was the
matter with him. How serious his con-
dition may be cannot be told. therefore.
A schooimato said that Young Casey
mad oomplainsd that before coming to
school he had been struck on the head.
He gave no explanation Of who had
struck him or why. but the physicians
arc inclined to believe the blow on the
head may have had something to do
with his collapse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
WOMAN T|PSTER
SWEARSSAEM MADE
own HAND|CAPS
Sent "Best Bets" to Police Cap
tain, but Forgets Which
One.


1uss "irs'n's Deriy' oookHeep@ IN
- oGscs Of JosspA c. Eaton. descrtolns
hsmss,f a a rnu.,c oubnsher n No.
e.. 49,. A..
o-""' ~""''''eu :" w
freea AaHst Court having cer some
sluss ''msds 49, and sold dps - herss
r>sos. Ma rartv was osalsA A 4 w.t.
- 49,. hsr ssnp,ovsr 90 srrsiensA
-.s"..~. ....--
-"
- u - %" ~ ~
SseemaeA G. SuIuveu' . ponce dstec'
IVA vas Complainant again& Eaton.
tsssSISoas net ~ piaesl . wager Of Z,
% . hosos raoe In 1atoa's place. Quss-
3ooo1 ~ Nadstrats Appleton. Eaton
dtoSol Asvins rsosivsd Ssts on racss In
.vAy. Tour Hesor. Il was hmely =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-03
ARNOLD BnNNnrrs OUTPUT.

NSroo tne LONDON Ohfcotde.)
Mr.. Arnold Bennett appears At one
time TO have kept ~ minute q record OF
his outpourings a. the author who
elaine to have written 100000 words In
eighteen Year,. In 1905 Mr.. Bennett had
some sxtracts from his early diaries
printed IN an attractive little volume,
not for sale, but mainly for distributio a
among HE frssnds. One Of the entries,
dated Dso q. ieoe. runs; ''rhts year
havs written ~. ~ words grand total,
~ articles and stories. and four install
msnts q q serial called Oates o,
Wrath havs aotusiiy bssn pahIjshsd;
~ ~ tgsk n 1lAxN Tstts vd ESQ.,