davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
Hits From Sharp Wis.

New York physician declares bar.
ing the body 10 sunlight viii prevent
cancer. Perhaps We have all this
time orusliy wlonyod the recent fasn-
ions In women's apparel.
How much should Q boy spend In
colisgs?" II you want the best re-
e,lts, all he can earn while going
through.
TIA Mfe q Q Chicago man wAs
saved Wh3p Q bullce struck . gold
coin IN his pocket. One should never
venture out these days without Q
gold coin or two about him.
.
We can 80 Q QUi:x aud painless
hnish for that new d. nSa, 1.-The inno-
walton" The dancers 90 not even
touch each other.-MLwaukse Sen.
ttnsl.
A news item says tho bird expert n
the New York Zoo has succeed I'd IN
training the birds oi paradise tc
perch on his finger. II he can teach
them TO DO II on his wife's hat be
WIN save = good deal OF money.
From The kina Of Wild chatter that
IVES being handed out thrss months
ago oAe WossjA not have Thought ~
b ~ uWa an uAtional hanks
would apply. ~ aAeWheeeh1p = ~
Do1nGoS eooo9vo oouooUb-1esA 01n6na
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
Betty Vincent's 7
Advice to Lovers

"A. b." writes: '.A says that when
q young man 10 walking with two
young ladies' he should walk In the
middle. B says he should walk on
the outside. Which 70 correct :"
b II correct.
p. g." writes: "A young man II
paying me attention and seema 70
care TOR NE. 10 Il improper for him
to write 20 the with . lead pencil ?:
It 10 bit unconventional, but moth.
lag worse.
Another Man. ~
"A. g." writes: Il am snsAesd n h.
married and have been very happv M
lately. But I have Just met 2 youns
man whom I feel love more thar
what to do" AS
MAKE careful examination az vou-
heart ana Il you hnd you do nrsssr
your now acquaintance do not MAJ :,
tate to break on your engagement
n. NJ" writes: II am IN Iowa v,th
= Girl OF nineteen. but how can ~
sure that she loves msf Ever ~
Ash her che evadee ths QueotlSa ~
sometimes she treats me cooI1v. ~
ar~ otill guing cut teGothes .kovScS
Do y0u think che roaUy oNto9f ~
T3e chAncoe axo ~ l0o6v 49,
sessels 80 y Gyino - eop f5t3
- = =, :. :. - - :. :. :. ~ :. :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
'ome Historic Word Pictures

NO. 1.-THE ExECUTl0N or CHA RLES 4
Dickens's Chtld's History of England.

As q
soldier
him. The King said thought the punishment exceeded the
0nense. .fY
liberties Of don't think
The King WE'LL his
had his carefully whitehall
nothing
church bells
through the scaod Bishop
who with him. q little
care.
often
fallen
foot all looked
nns
Bishop weary
.
ne
head the block
universal
a the
fallen
people," for had martyrs a
Bucnghsm the 800
tyr OF his sovereign" t.f.NtEF,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
Straisht From
The Shoulder
Ssss.ss TAns to YSSn1 eTssa
0'''saA: n r. II ss,.:.l::: ekss15 A'' o"


Common Sense.
A NEW dsvice has bssn invsotsd
n to make asroplanss safer ana
sursr In flight Il = called .
''stabilissr."
young mans flight for success. Il
keeps him STEADY whom the wtnd.pu0D
coma and keepe him from wasting
pianss With every shift Il tSs az
euyFsats.
No one ever get vsry fas without
common sense. a DAREDEVIL speotao.
ulaP digit 70 not success. Success
means keeping on going ahead and up,
on ana ON. rising Continuously to
WIDER Aelds Of knoWledgs ana achieve.
ment. The horizon must keep ever
Widening. altitude ever incrsasing,
distance nung further and further
Il you'd wing your way 70 success.
have stebiliser-have common sense.
Have the thing that win kssp you
stea6y: that will balance you to the
wind: that viii night you whom you
yield too far: that win curb you
whom you dip too sharply: that VAN
govern you when you would climb
too fast. Have the mental device
tueS wiI Keep you On your course
true to your line Of flight, ever forg.
Ing ahead. ever climbing upward.
ever nearing the ssnith.
Clouds are not mountains; stars
Are but bsacons: the sun 10 but an
aerial street.lamp. They are neither
goals nor rest. Ravens. Your goal 10
the senith-Ao Tar toward the vanish.
Ing point Of perspective ~ you can
~.
Kssp nyiuG and
U06 CONkON SENeDi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05


city with ito tremendous opportuni-
ties. He grew restless. One fine day
the call OF the city sounded loud and
long to him, and he determined 10
seek the proverbial streets of gold"
He told the young woman Of its lure
ana drew q beautiful picture to her
Of how he was going TO seek his for
tune anhI hen como TO claim her for
his very own. Tho usual villrge Vows
Of constancy were exchanged. and the
young man departed.
Now, contrary TO the usual story.
th;T young man did progress. He
found just the work that was suitable
10 MIN and climbed the success ladder
step by step. During the process of
Cli,nting he got acquainted. He be.
gar going out" He learned the
city's ways very rapidly and he
Thought everything was great"
OF course he communicated with
the young woman at home. frequent
" At tirst. bat soon his new COM
terest. BY and NV. he almost forgot
her. And She or course she keeniv
felt the tnattert'on and the disintereHt.
But In these days Of teieDhones on
the farms. and rapid transit methods
and Interchange Of thought. tho city
a,.i the country are not a. far apart
az formerly. The youn9 woman stud
led things. She worked up her grief
into art. and II was gone" shs. too,
Tho city oailsd HER. a. II ha, q
habit Of doing with such people II
needs. Her name appeared In print.
The YOUNG man saw II. He wondered
Tor he had expected her 20 remain In
the small town until that Some day"
when perhaps he had become satiated
with sowing successful oats and
would settle .iown. At aGy rate, he
had ALWAYS thOrsht OF her a. sittinp
there aereneiy waiting In the samc
ola way a. he had eft her. :
He did not realize that those rood
old days were Rone. when Cinderella
had to az by tho IRE anti q fairy
eodInother found FRINGE Charmins
for her.
Lsks Caesar. be came. he sav. but
| unlike him. hs did not CONQUER.
| vor. strange % cay. the youns
voulan ueW also haA othaf intSresIS
~ lave 1ee HIN had enrnei out M
IoG6ll - - relanlieG ~ che ~
y. = =. =. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
1T CAN BE DONE.

0YSm FEDERAL Grand Jury sprans little surprise BY taking
seSnnanes Of alleged illegal eouhnatons and contracts
aneng member Of the Allied Prnting Trades Council IN
uwYMk Cay.
n local suthsriHss viii dcubNss DO their duty. The
organisations have BEEN exercising undue authority the
- u union labs Otherwise the fact VIII b found out
have not their innocence viii appear and nobody will sutsr
but thing becomes evident Bscauss President Wilson
hg sundy appropriations bill approved RIDER providing that
N meusy mould not b used against combinations Of WORKERS
- farmers, he much criticised in certain quaasrs
Ths President maintained that there already provision
h prosecution Of these two clses they offended
aouinst the Sherman law.
Despite those who asssed him THE point now appear
~ President right
the trades unions lay themselves open the crxs Of acns
calculated 10 restrain trade Federal authority apparently
~ plenty Of power promptly 70 got after them
~ Il can Be done
which way Z VIVA MurDAyI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

perfect right 70 accept attention.
from any number OF Young men. 20
long as she has net oound hsrssif IT,
one Ut them by . promise Of mar
riass. In the second placa.. IL 10 fem~
mime human nature TO take up the
cud eels In behalf OF the attacked.
The man who attempts to KNOCK"
and THE out. Instead q injuring the
chances OF the person In question. he
win incrsaso them. The Giri win de-
fend tne absent one holly. and hee In
ysEest IN hin WIN - aseussA = nsvss
Is, ss.as sreN ~ s,A61lisa q Nvss.
80 saa'stA 49, sAeae = - 49, Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

Co. THE Nsw York E'eulas world,. ~. ~.
sunbeam gets In my eye II tickiss nv
nOse md makes mo sneexe.' :" :, -
Have you . poem ready?" asksA
Jimmy. ~. - -
Yes" replied the Baby Baboon.
and then be read: 80
Empty II the cradle, els
Baby's out Of bed. ~ ~
What IL baby doing?
standing on his head!" -
asked Jimmy.
YES" replied the Baby Bahoon-
hut my poem u ever % much hottSc
tina. tho one In the book Tss~r~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
I'd etters From the PEOPLE
. wee q D..s.sss Service.

- Wooe % usmsstss Service.
90 D1ies = N Evssiss w0a1;
I have bssn somewhat etnused q
- suSpg1es Of people g0nerally &c
~ unwt1llagnsss Of unemployed
$500 70 talio ps,ai<ions - servants.
4hooo, uke myself. Who have held po-
- u heusehoids 80 no occasion
- G1rpg1eo. Long working hours.
- fokoGueng QuArtars. insumcient
~ - 6oooGeonal uakind treatment
- ~ q tha house are the
n0 Ct e. assassination 70 accept
- 0Gnroey0ent. OF course. In cer-
60G1hoo1o aooe Of theeo condi-
WoVon but - many OF them
Io q ~ - ~ eondlttons ! havo
20 49, - ~ g ~ servant .
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

q n nursema14 y fse bstts- than
mat OF The cook or Sho vaitrerS =,
the ohambsrmai1. I have aSver n.
Crsese6 he step. for ! have found
that the treatmant aecordod vomsn
employees b. businsss men = "a
oetter ana more humane than that
wnicn they reeetve from ompioycrs
o. their own sex. ] might add mat
" my Own oAse there Is no great
pcsconal charm 70 account for this
kindlisr trsatmsn.. I know ante =
sew working giris who are siilv
enough 70 believe that their conNi.
tions win b improved n women ars
sllowsd 70 regulate those Condition..
S ut /. nsve never heard Of . house.
oo'o servant expressing such q hono-
4 WOMAN CLERK.
- - 49, = n SNnAg W~als
g - ~ ~ ~ ! a.sa en-
tI..l .If.It4. ~ "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
The Sons of the Shave

C0pyrsht 1914 b' Thu rT.ss F'6.Ahl
w 18TH de9dl, razor In hand.
w And . smile ineffably gay.
The ba, her leans DER hts VIC
Peg. tim. ana
Hcra pe--ecrape--scrape!
Right msrrily seferes away. 3D.,
While the customer tries to be brave:
FUN veil he knows there 10 no escaps
Wh1u the barber pounts his face out
Az: ssss ~ :oas Of u. .aay. /.
" s,1lal,k e.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

OcoyHsht. iViS, b. The Preas IT iishi
Jimmy MONKEY and tho Baby
Babe on were sitting on the top
j Of q bamboo tree one afternoon.
The SIN was shining brightly amt
uinl his face was all screwed up.
"What 10 the matter with your"
asxsd the Baby Baboop.
II Thought I was going to snesEe."
replied Jimmy Monkey.
"Ars you taking cold?" asked the
llstie fellow.
mo-" said Jimmy. my eyes. ears.
nose and throat arc all connected by
little holes. And sometimes whom q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

7 r . young man
/ 70 very , .ich
In love with a
Girl Il 10 natural
for HIM to foei
little Affection for
her men friends.
But u he 10 wise
hs will never
abuse any one Of
them In her pres
ence.
In the drst
place, she has a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

and a sweet
heart. Tn csc two
usually 60 to-
Ecther. Being full
OF the energy OF
youth. he looked
to new fields for
his future.
This yo.i,E man
read many maya
zines and adver-
tiselnents tn q I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
KEEP THEM AT THE BOX OFFICE.

RAYBE after while ftfu inquiries into theatre ticket pscu
WI lation in New injecting fairness and
Ava the public and the boz office
The Of few theatrical interests that tickets
for any controlled By them viii b cold through certain
agency passes with the majority Of people 70, nothing more than
npeeay policy Of spite and retaliation In with other manager
Dsic-Attorney Whitman he's declared himself in favor Of
~ fohddng the sas Of theatre tickets II the box
sencW II theatres.
Theatre manag protest. the other hand hst considerable
~ Tie public doesn't around lot Of thestre
~ s but prefers to telephone an agent and get it, seats
insdisAsly
wsn Why shouldn't New York adopt scheme embracing the
~ fsatma d The System that prevails in Iondonf
In London TIE who hasn't time to 30 70 the thsse box
s sgut he no actual tckss 10 telephones the
s beE ses the box office assigns him the best ssat available
- hs asn thsupon writes order for the tickets and svss them
~ customer 4 the time collecting tho money therefor
~ UAs0 - IN q ~ 0satr&
Assny given moment the man in the box office has an ID svs
~ ss under hi hand The patron who goss 10 the theatre
ps has tt good chance Of getting tho bs ssa left at hs
~ s patron who tslsphonss The latter Of psy for
- eoavsmes and The thsss pa the agent fixed for help
II \ with II business
Ias ....s: - ,.:.,.a as':.' . e, - s....s
~ ~ aiNsas ~ szts prem wiA ~ tAsak&
Here Nsv York during Tie grsstsr part Of the day practically
III the bet theatre tickets tAs hands Of agents. who cell what
they can and IN TIE evening" sbou hour before ~ Performance
ssnd the rsst back - he thsszs
During day therefore, patrons who sppb As boz oie. q.
told there ~ STA ss ~ no p \. = many people hare
sbsuts have bsn surprised 70 find ososn ~ bon sfes
likely 70 h.vs Gheios sssts - ssl = regular Psiea
Wy sasssa ssas lsvs - AsaN 0Ass ~ ss'ssnv ~ -
Nv .l.,n n..a. !. .n,v.a :, 4. ,,.s.... Nm ~ ~, .
ssd agsa1 wAsss DFs0 so sv1ss "a ~ lso
New York doe vsnt - put stsD - esavsanosh buying
tAsstrs sssis
asss v.ss ~ ~, - sAa.ss pssai.s 4 usGss .,,a
MN wiA ~ seunivuaee q ~ be1 slneA
hsDs YA9s ~ bssae sess s.sk
- swAs'Asr directly b asssss first
pu1es wAleA Days ~ AsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

0AAeea ne1As n Sing 0As "a me q )leoe See ne
- ~ee nearly pears heA ~ DenooeaNo orgnasa-
- G onseas hollow Of ~ AaadI The trouble w4A
- bsO business h hat stakes Deo1ssduea
~ - esDany CONSISTS q but tAros elassssoorFuD =
nsg1nA h11ltsssaA rs he prize aslastua.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
fy Essea. GsSy

y w. WV w" Ao's evening Woslal.
aud human blo0d 20 cheap. =
Tear I-tear---tsar!
TIL tho pieces come Oh the chm. '
Ana the stricken sufferer squirnc-
that's where - - ~ I
The powdered alum comes In. !
And when the surgsry's done. ~.
TIE victim embles away, "a y,
Asking himself why, uniSs thu mn.
He has such psnaneo % ~.
Thrice ha',py," 10 srlss. .svSc'aaf. :
70 this ON Of worry - -
WAe vl0 = ~ y .Pe11aaeoI ~, -
~ 4 ~. {, ! - ! =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
Fables of
Everyday Folk.
By Sophie irene Loeb.
CopynGht. 1914. BY Ths irps Publishins Co.
lThs New York EveninS world.l

1.-THE Woman Who Did Not Watt"
.NCE upon . time there was .
\ young man. He lived in q
small town. He had ambition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

Nss
~ DAUGHTER Instruction. stuEolsA
V the paths Of nion judgment blinded the iSvsA
~ ~ in mems ',' t.' Is sr-tV F.F -
For advice pfont
learn wisdom By her own follss ct the vanity.
oU0HBRED and the TwosPoT and
the other BY the ut their arns po
the color Of their nnsernas
cites t.-.t =. 49, f5,-..s
But In the
ordinaire a. al-sik from nearlk
secret thereof but ourte
seekh thee out In public
In the Of the multitude
careth not that whisper: . ..:.r. -. s. r..
she hath him gong!" -.,... -. s. te5t
But TwosPoT cosy-oornes and ossv>
thy privy courteh ubtley hhs -
innuendoea
casual acquaintance ana 49,
miteth not himself By much tender glance
Thoroughbred INNOCENT Of nanees
designs proved herself guilty
dss nan-huntss -
seeker after breach Of promise suite ii. ,.a. =, s-s
sandwich to-day that hs as
the Twospot tsish thee bow As
wine while he adeth thee gently ~
hrmly unto . subway train
Thoroughbred kisses boom but the Tweepss
cemandeth tribute acceph them payment for vus
received" l.... ~
he doub,eth DEE-L0HTED
passing amusement
Yet
takeh his congo cheerfully, saying: 8 t'f
10. . brute and I haveso< my just deserts"
AMAZED aroned his spleen and
hatred endure forever. .-,... .,.-
charge Thoroughbred
not love him thou LOSE him. '.'-t.
But WHO hath been able Yellow selsh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

1HERD several methods b which the paradoxca
ing the earth map b accomplished.
Moro than . century ago the Rev. John Nichell.
man, constructed apparatus which no did not lvs
INIT vhioh aftarvnrd came into the hama. ~ m. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

HE King death day. went
soldier said God bless SIR For this his ocer
him. The King said he thought the punishment exceedsd
oRense. <,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
RIVAL UNIONS
THREATEN war

tos,si..sa fr.o s.ss l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
MRS. ToRIRe Dies
f. At VENICE, CALF.
WELL KNOWN AND ESTEEMED
RESIDENT SUCCUNBS TO LONG
ILLNESS-SON EN- ROUTE TO
COAST WHEN NOTIFIED. a

Mrs. Josephine Torino, pioneer
residentof Trinidad, died yesterday
afternoon at Venice. Cal, where she
and two daughters had been sojourn-
ing for some time. The death of
this esteemed resident came as re-
suit OF ap illness of several years,
but the suddenness OF it shocked not
only the members Of the family, but
the many friends in this city and
elsewhere. A son, Mike Torino. had
left but few hours before to join
his mother and sisters in California
and was intercepted at Albuquerque.
N. NJ, by a message which announced
his mothers death. He returned
nome on the first train.
At her side when the end came
were her daughters, Mrs. Phil koer-
ner of Topeka. Kan, and Miss lrma
Torino of this city, who will accom-
pany the body home.
Deceased was SO years OF age and
had been failing in health for several
years. In the past six months Mrs.
Torino appeared to grow weaker and
1t was in the hope Of beneflting her
health that the trip to the coast was
made. Everything possible to i'm
prove her conditions and prolong her
life was done. but the end came
peacefully yesterday and life deyot-
ed to deeds OF kindness and conse-
Grated in love came to a beautiful
close.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, ]. p. Torino. by two sons,
Frank and Michael Torino. and three
daughters. Mrs. Phil Koerner and
Irma and Kathrine Tortno. The lat
ter is at present in Europe. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
upon arrival OF the body in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
WHAT DOES IT MEANT

From the Pueblo Chieftain.
Secretary Garrison has said that
the coal companies operating in this
state can not go into the open labor
market and secure men to work their
properties. What does this mean?
Is It possible that under the pres
ent administration citizens OF this
country are to be prevented from in
vesting their money In property sim
ply because some department head
down at Washington says that they
can't work the property after they
get It? This country seems to be gov
erned more by department rulings
Just now than It Is by law. The law
and the constitution guarantees to
every man the right to do pretty
much as he pleases providing that
he does not break the civil or crlm-
inal code. When, may we ask, has 1t
become criminal for individuals CT
companies to provide work at good
wages for those who want to work?
1t Is our opinion that before the
winter is over, II the present order
is allowed to stand. people Of Colo
RADIO will have sufficient reason 10
question such a ruling. IL the peo-
ple of this state are forced to pay the
kind of prices that will have to pre-
vail under such an order for their
coal they will have occasion during
the coming months to question very
seriously the issuing of an order that
prevents the companies from giving
work to all the men who are in need
of 1t that they need.
1t may be play of the men In
office for the votes Of the United
Mine Workers. but 1t isn't going to
make any very great hit with the
people of Colorado. There are others
to be considered In this state besides
the strikers, and the poor people who
may have to suffer from the cold are
entitled to as large a share as any
organized bunch of mine workers 1t
occurs to us that the department is
off on the wrong foot this time. At
any rate It will stand the people In
hand to secure their supply of coal
at as early date as possible In an
ticipation of q probable shortage and
high prices.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
To Probe Comment
on Germans by
u. S. Naval Man

Washington, Aug. 31.-Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman, a first lieutenant Of
the United States Army medical
corps on the inactive list, has been
called on by the war department
whether he made adverse criticisms
of the German army operations in
Belgium, as attributed to him in
news dispatches. ...
Attention of officials was drawn
to published reports in which DR..
Seaman discussing the attack on An
twer2 by the German Zeppelin was
represented as saying the Germans
fell on the city like hyena in the
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31

night, numbering helpless women and
children" He is said to have cabled
a report to Washington.
As DR.. Seaman is on the inactive
list. he cannot be court-martiaie1 Tor
violation of President Wilson's order
to army and navy officers to refrain
from partisan discussion OF the Euro
pean struggle. Officials say his name
may be dropped from the inactive list
should 1t be found he made the ut
terances attributed to him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31

Grafton of Miners In the Butte dis
trict, called at the Tramway mine
this morning and warned the men on
day shift there to obserae the rules
for mining recently laid down by the
new union. These rules are drastic
and differ in many particulars with
the practice followed by the compan.
les. The representative said that If
a "boss" objected to the new order,
particularly in respect to the rule on
blasting, the miners were to take at
once the matter to the union which
would dispose Of 1t.
News that the state troops are mo-
Butte became generally known today
and threaten excitement in the down
town section. There was no disor-
der and no arrests have been made on
the warrants issued last week in the
kidnapping cases directed against the
new union leaders. The fact that
many of the miners are armed and
that resistance will be offered tot>
state troops when they make their
appearance. All tIle mlueS were
working as usual today except the
Anaconda. Heavy guards were main
tanned in the stores and warehouses
last night and in a number of In
stances private citizens have left
their homes temporarily because Of
the alleged threats against them.
Helena, Mont, Aug. 31.-"No
time has been specified for the send
ing of the Ndc.bnal Guard to Butte,
said Governor Stewart today, with
reference to military preparation
made necessary by the miners riots.
The second regiment, 600 strong, will
be mobilized here by night. Four
one each from Miles City,
Boiseman, Billings and Roundup, de-
|trained this morning and the remain
ing companies one each from Shelby
Cheteau, Valliere and two from Ka-
|1ispele, will arrive on a special train
this afternoon.
Camp has been pitched at the state
armory. The troops are equipped for
field service.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
WORLD AWAITS NEWS OF GREAT BATTLE i 1.
BETWEEN wARRINe POWERS IN EUROPE

Under the guidance of Cod"
Victory purchased with $4,000
dead and 244.0OO more MANNED and
disabled!
How long will a civilized world
permit rulers and ministers to unite
with human lives the tangled knots
tkeir bungling hands keep tying?
How long will 1t permit them to
wash out with blood their diplomatic
blunders-and then impute the re-
suit to God?
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-31
ALL RIGHT WITH US, ED.

Congressman Edward Keang will return Colorado for
the primary campaign News item.
Thousands letters anked Of Washington Edward
Keang that the will not return Colorado
for the primary campaign Eddie he awful busy
this permit the
government Woodrow Wilson flat
his back and helpless ga
That's just like Eddie: v.ry considerate.
"The president needs me- Keang With the great Eu
ropean and problems great p
be solved would be disastrous for Edward quit the capitol He
admits it himself. ,