davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
THE GREAT PETER SCHNEIDER
BOWS IN HOMAGE To THE
CUNNING OF KAUFMAN

Although Teley Raymond trot-
ted out Pete Schneider, star pitch
er of the league and compiler of
eight straight victories, yesterday
Il made no impression upon Disk
Kaufman and at the end of nine
innings the Tigers were on the
fat end of a 3 to l score.
Seattle outhit Tacoma about
two to one, but while Schneider
had the better of Kaufman on the
hits allowed. he did not possess
the cunning Snd GOODNESS of his
veteran opponent. Then, too,
Peters support, including him
self, was not exactly the acme OF
| desire.
Tacoma started the rungetting
In the fifth frame. Harris swat
ted, and Kaufman laid 1t down.
Schneider heaved wildly to sec
ond, both cunners being safe.
Fries offered himself on the altar,
and then McMullin crashed one
at Raymond. The ball took q
bad hop and went for q single,
while Harris and Kaufman count
ed
The other score came in the
eighth, thar 10 some remark
ably loose NIX by Martin KILL
lay of Seattle. lie muffed two
lofts in succession this stanza. let
ting Johnny Butler register.
Seattle scored their one run In
the fourth. James drove safely,
Cadman hunted, and Charlie Full
lerton hinged cut blow, scoring
James. After this the Tilikums
had many chances to score, but
the veteran Kaufman was stingy
in the pinches. and his teammates
accorded him bootless support.
The Conversation league will
be on hand Sunday to 5WAopp
things up for the Bengals. and
there is a possibility the Iron
Man will pitch.
Bobby James is getting shifted
hither. thither and yon in the
Seattle inner works. One day he
plays first, the next third base.
Then they shift him back to first,
and so 1t goes. Just now Bobby
Is playing third, with Gather
HUM holding down first. ~
TIMES BOA SCORE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
b A S ID Is ALL
O KING
VICTORIA STILL
MAY LOSE TEAM

VICTORIA y. c., May 15. -
The Victoria fans are still in u
quanday. President Fielder Jones
came to Victoria. consulted secret
ly with Rush Humber, and then
said that baseball would be play
ed in Victoria at least for another
week. Fans wonder whether next
week will see the end to Victoria
league ball. The trouble comes
over the deplorabIe financial con-
dition of the Bees. and a suit by
Humber against the former own
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
Conn. League Charters
Special Boat SUNDAY

A specially Chartered steamer
will take Conversation league
members. their wives and sweet
hearts. to Seattle Sunday for the
Tacoma-Seattle game. The boat
will leave Sunday morning, ar
irving in Seattle in plenty of time
for the game, and will return In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
STADIUM SCHOOL
PICK TRACKMEN

Stadium Highs representatives
to compete in the state track
meet at the Stadium Saturday,
May 23, were decided upon yes
terday at the interclass meet OF
the school. 1t was a lively meet
yesterday. and several new stars
developed. The class standings
were seniors, ~, juniors, > 50,
sophomores, IL, freshmen, 12.p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

morrow's international tourna-
ment, practiced on the links of
the Tacoma Country and Golf
club today. The British Column
bia team women will arrive to-
morrow morning and the tourna-
ment starts at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Gal" Stobino, the Paterson
machine shop worker. landed Sec
ond In the marathon through
New York streets recently. This
youngster surprised the world in
the Olympic meet when he fin
ished third against the worlds
best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

early evening. DR.. Wall, presi-
dent of the league. says that If
the weather prevents baseball,
the steamer will be used for a
"joyride" around the Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

DUlIIHHIy' AHV-Uu5O Hft
HUM. Sacrifice hits - Fries.
Kaufman. Stolen bases-Schnei-
der, McMullin. Struck out-By
Schneider 2, ny Kaufman l.
Bases on balls-Off Schneider 1,
off Kaufman 1. Hit by pitcher
McMullin by Schneider. Dou-
BILE plays-Fullefton to Raymond
to HUM; James to Fullerton to
HUM; McMullin to Butler to
Bloomer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Invitations TO compete for
places on the Davis cup team
have been sent out by the cup
committee, and naturally Maui
rice e. Mclaughlin received the
first invite. Wherever tennis is
mentioned you can hear the
name of Mclaughlin, who is con-
sidered the best tennis player in
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
NATIONAL


Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 3.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 0.
New York 4, Pittsburg 3.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
Beavers Squeeze Out
With One Point Lead

VANCOUVER. b. c., May 10.
The Beavers grabbed yester-
days game With a to 3 score,
but they had to make IL hits to
do 1t. Shea's error in the ninth
inning cost Spokane the game.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
EDERAl.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Buffalo Z, Chicago 4.
Pittsburg 6, Kansas City 2.
Baltimore ., Indianapolis G..
Brooklyn 4, st. Louis 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Seattle.
Spokane at Vancouver.
Victoria at Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

"Swap" ads, IS words 3 times
10 cents. See Want Ad page. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

Results Yesterday.
Detroit 3, New York /.
Philadelphia !, Cleveland 0.
Boston 1, st. Louis o.
Washington J, Chicago 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
Great Pitchers Battle

PORTLAND. May 15.-Wlth
the score standing 0 to 0 until the
eighth inning yesterday. Earl
Hausman made a pinch hit and
scored Coltrin and Murray. Civ
ing Portland the winning runs of
the most exciting pitchers bat
tie of the year. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
FULLERTON
FLASHES
FABLE.

FABLE.
King Midas had just made an
other touch. Gee" he remark
ed, calling a servant to shovel
in the gold, willie Richie hash
much on me-"
Dave Fultz having ordered Con-
ME Mack to move the score board,
Mack will now do as he pleases
about it.
We are commencing to believe
that the Athletics really are In q
slump. They arc commencing to
blame the colored score board tor
their failure to hit.
The Terrapins having signed
Fish. why don't they go after
Oester and Crabbe?
There are 40 games OF base
ball played by amateur teams in
Chicago parks every Saturday and
Sunday-yet 1t takes ten years
to find one Cobb.
If Mr.. Upton Sinclair really de-
Sires to recruit a mourning army
he might fill the ranks either at
the West Side park in Chicago, or
at Cleveland.
The early bird also is liable TO
catch the hookworm before noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15
SEATTLE WOMEN
TRY OUT COURSE,

Seattle women golf devotees,
many of whom will play In to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

The early bird also is liable to
catch the hook worm before noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-15

The Terrapins having signed
Fish. why don't they go after
Oester and Crabbe?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
HURRY FOR COSTUME BALL.
Newport Society Keeps Workers
Busy on Chinese Finery.

NEWPORT. July 16-Costumers and
wig makers are working night and day
to complete orders for the Chinese ball
at Marble House. the home OF Mrs. O.
II. p. Belmont. The function Is set for
July ~.
Some OF these costumes win be worn
at Crossways before the ball After
dinner there Mrs. Fich vii! tpIo her
guests into the ballroom to watch Miss
InKa sentum and Miss Ella Daimler Of
the Metropolitan Opera House dance q
series Of special numbers,
Despite the torrid weather this morn.
Ing the tennis finals among the ladies
at the Casino brought out a large gath
ering. who saw one OF the best matches
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer jr, and Mis-,
Alma Sands won from the Misses Edna
Barger and Margaret Busk. g.. rs.
Some stunning silk sweaters were worn
by the ladies on the side lines. Mrs
w. X. Vanderbilt jr. appeared In Law
ender The Duchess Of Marlborough
wore one Of canary yellow. and Mrs
Elsie French Vanderbilt came In ROSE
oolos. and al with white short skirts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
TAKEN BY ACTRESS,
GIRLS ARE RESTORED
TO CLEVELAND FATHER
Woman Told Him She Would
Have Them Spend Sum-
mer in Camp.

In the rooms Of the Children's So
ciety Charles Maxfield, a railroad
conductor. OF No. 2l0O East Nine
teenth street. Cleveland. o., to-day
found his two little daughters, May.
aged nine. and Myrtle. seven. whom
he believed until last Tuesday night
were lost forever. When the tots saw
their papa they screamed with de-
light.
Lieut.. Grant williams OF the Police
Departments Missing Person Bureau
found May and Myrtle Tuesday night
In a furnished room at No. 25s West
Forty-sixth street. where they were
being kept by Mrs. Margaret Russell
an actress. who until financial re-
verses came a few months ago had
kept the children supplied with every
luxury.
At Headquarters the actress told
Lieut.. Williams thst she had taken
the children from their father with
his consent to give them a good
time"
According to the father. Mrs. Rus
sell first saw May and Myrtle while she
was stopping at the Hollenden Hotel In
Cleveland. She grew very fond OF
them, took them autoing and supplied
them with new dresses and expensive
things the little sisters were not ac-
as one OF a coterie OF rich women who
made 1t possible for hundreds of poor
children to spend the summer months
In country camps, so Maxfield allowed
them to go.
Maxfield told the police he would
take the children back TO their home
tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
SHOT CnUm IN LEG
50 HE'D LOSE JOB
Tucceo, Arrested, Explains That
Callava Had Caused His
Own Discharge.

A mild hammered boy Of sixteen II
. prisoner to-day at Police Head.
quarters on . charge Of fsiooious
assault for shooting another boy In
the leg because. he says. the victim
caused him 70 lose his Job IN . sss-
taurant.
The psisonsS n Joseph Ttsoeso q
No. 40 Thompsoa strsst. He vietim.
Frank CaiiavA, ssvsntssn yeAsU Cd.
In q. vincsuts Hospital WITH .
bullet In his lee. strsnuously main
tains that he had noshins 10 q Win
Tueoso's discharge.
The boys ass ohums and hvo q ne
anne address. Until last night they
worked together In the restaurant at
No. Isl Mercer street. Joseph was dis
charged and blamed Frank. Not at.
isnsd with the latter's dsnial. the boy
armed himself with an automatic
pistol and . stilstto and lay In wait
for his ohum a. he went 70 work early
this morning.
A. Callava emerged from thelr
lodging Tuoeeo fred once. Then he
ran north on Thompson strost, al
most into the arms OF Policeman Bo-
land. He said he didn't mean to kill.
but only wound his ohum. 70 he
would lose his job too"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
sified degree the cravings Of their

lifted degree the cravings Of their
what do you think Of Judge
Mahon's assertion that the wife who
doesn't keep her home properly is
likely to drive her husband to the
saloon?" l asked. Women probation
officers in the New York courts have
told mo the same thing"
WIVES SHOULD KNOW HOW TO
COOK.
T Every man who marries ought to
demand that his bride show him a
cooking school certificate" Miss Hill
agreed promptly. Many women are
but then our man made system OF
education Is responsible for that. II
women had more to do with arrang-
Ing the courses Of instruction in the
schools, little girls would be taught
things Of greater usefulness.
Also what sort Of wife does the
average man pick out? Does ne
choose the sensible girl. or does he
devote his attention to the silly little
fiibbertigibbet who can do nothing
except wear pretty clothes? l think
the man with the wrong sort Of wife
frequently has himself to thank
for it."
" Suppose" l said. that girl falls
In love with a man before she knows
that he Is In need of reform. And
suppose he loves her. What Ia the
wiscst thing for them to do?"
THE thing the man will suggest, II
he Is the right Sort" said Miss Hill.
AS | said. he will not want to en-
danger the happiness Of the girl he
loves by bringing her IN contact with
his weakness before he has learned to
control II. Therefore he will naturally
ask her to put him on probation, to
allow him t. prove that he can make
her a good husband.
"Fer At least tive ysars re
should forsvvssr utterly his BE-.
setting Gin. A. the ksf0hts Of old
fought giants and dragons TO
prove their love for their ladies,
90 the modern young man should
fight and conquer his defects Of
character to win tho woman no
loves. Surely, that's a nobIsr ideal
than . passive acceptance Of her
services a. . sort Of valet Of his
manners and morals. Why should
wife BIO expected to clean and
polish her husbands character
and even give Il an immunity
bath now and then2"
And that's what every woman
doesn't know.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
ONLY HAS FIVE WIVES,
ARRESTED MAN SAYS
But Don't Tell, aAHe Wants judge
to Think He Has Only
Three.

0sesss r. Chopin. . PAINTER of No.
~ Wsst ThiftsstA strssG. pleaded
guilsy 10 0iSamy before Judss Swami
h General Sessions to-day. He Was
arrested Tuesday night in his home
whRV ~ hvsd WITH his laAsst wife,
who was Mss carrie Burns.
'Chsptn, b n true you he'd seven
w1vesr" Aasistank District Attosusy
James .. Smith asked him bsfcrs he
was ayraignad.
NO." responded the PRISONER In .
whisper. II only had Ave. but don't
ten anybody. rm going 70 ten the
Judge I had only three"
Judge 6wann rcmanded him b the
Tombs for sentence NEXT Tuesday
and in the mean time ordered ProAa.
ton Omosr Kimbail to ma out how
many wives Chaplin really he'd - that
no might sentence him aooordinG1y.
Neither the discarded wife who had
HIN arrested nor hls prsosnt WIFE
Wa In court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
ZEE COUNT He RIDE
FAR, CLICK, CLICK,
TO BAST|LE;; MA FOL!
With His Good Fren' Zee
Chauffeur He Dine at Cafe
--Parfaitement!
HE PAY ZEE BILL? OUI!
But Eat Chauffeur (Cochon!)
He Want Nine Dollaire;
Eet Is Too Much!
HE PAY ZEE BILL? OUT!

Count Penny Dc Nancy. VINO said
he was not toy count or anyth,ns
like that. and who wore . clipper lit
tie black mustache. black and . white
spats and other things denotine his
rank. spent the early hours Of this
morning In . cell Of the West Side
Police Court.
The Count rode ana rode and rode
to HE hearts content last night In sss
grand tassycab ana when II came 10
settling the bill Of - tie Count AZ
susd with the chauffeur. Archibald
Rogers. trying 70 ahow him whss In.
Innate friends even . Count can be-
come With . chauffeur.
About 8 O'Clock last night the
Count. having waved his mustachs
and made an exquisite toilet. ordered
taxicab from tho Broadway Opsr-
ating Company At No. 700 West
Ninety-sixth street Into the ma.
chine Count Penny Jumped, direct
Ing Rogers TO drive him through
Central Park. From Central Park
he drove along Riverside Drive and
up and down Broadway while the
little taximeter clicked on msrrily.
Finally. after dvs hours Of riding,
tho Count ordered the machine
brought to . stop before . French
table d'hote. whore. the Count a..
sursd the driver, he could got such
choice hors d'ouvres. entrees, etc., a.
were served nowhere else In zee
grand citee. Rogers went In and ate
at the Counts invitation.
After dinner tho Count rode some
more and thon some moro. and, feel
Ing sleepy-as counts sometimes do
no ordered the machine driven "a
his apartment At No. 800 West Sev-
enty- ninth street
Tho Count aiishtsd. a. did also
Rogers. The Count started up the
stairs. but was halted by . coarse
demand for mine dollars. please"
"Oh. monsieuri" exclaimed the
Count did I not for you Geo grand
treat hndf pay for see dinner. no
Now you give me zee grand ride. no
We are square. yes7"
Il guess we Amt square," said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
CALL JURY TO TRY
NINE. CA|LLAUX0N
MURDER CHARGE
Note Written by Slayer of Fl
caro- Editor Will Be Used to
Prove Fermentation.

PARIS. July 16.-President Albanel
OF the Seine Assixes to-day ordered
tho drawing OF the jury which will
hear tho evidence in the trial Of
Nine. Henriette Caiilaux, wife Of for
mer Premier and Minister Of Finance
CASTOR Calmette. editor Of Figaro.
which had been conducting a vigor-
Gus campaign against hor husband.
The trial OF Nine. Caillaux will be
called Monday.
With tho opening OF the trial a
legal battle will Immediately be
under way to save tho beautiful wife
of the former Cabinet Minister from
conviction. Every effort is being
made by the prosecution to gather
evidence showing that the shooting
OF Calmette was premeditated. On
tho other hand Fernand Labor, who
is counsel for Nine. Caillaux, will
seek TO show that the shooting was
entirely the result of an impulse OF
the moment.
Figaro to-day published a letter
which. 1t alleges, shows premedita-
ton on the part OF Nine. Caillaux
In the shooting. This note was writ
ten at o'clock on the afternoon OF
the tragedy. II was handed to q
maid with instructions that she
should give It to Caillaux upon his
return from the Senate. The missive
In part stated:
You said to me that you would
smash the face OF Calmette, but
France and the republic have need of
you and you must not charge your
self with our quarrels. II Is for me
to act, II this Is handed to you II
will mean that have acted"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
Auto. Drive Blacksmith to Suicide

Unable to earn a living because OF the
rapidly increasing use OF automobiles In
the section Of Brooklyn In which he had
beer located Cor tho last fifteen years.
UlIich herman. l. blacksmith. com
mitted suicide this morning In the rear
of his shop at No. 800 Elton street He
had attached tube to gas Jet. placed
a coat over his head and turned Ga the
saS. Herman. who was fifty years of
age and lived at No. ass Essex street.
had a wife and two children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
Fined for Sunday show,

Magistrate Nash In the Coney Island
Police Court fined Sigmund Strauss.
manager Of the performance at Ebbets
Field. $40 to-day for having given a
show on Sunday Mr., Strauss paid un-
der protest and said he would take an
Appeal and eia cs seas zeoo9 ss Ems
represents the admission fees of about
one-half Of one per cent OF the specta-
toTk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
NO DUEL FOR cAssA0NAc.
Seconds Fan e FSaa Adequate nee.
sss eos CAslls.ss % Lain.

PARIS. July N.-Ths seconds appoint
ed by Paul do Cassagnae Of tho Autorits
and Carl Lahm Of the Leipsie Ta&sblatt
to-day decided there Wa no adequate
reason for . duel q which the French
The cause Of th6 quarrel was the pub
iication In Germany Of some remarks
approving the Imprisonment OF an Al
satan caftoonist. upon which LAhm wAa
forty-sight hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
MIG Firsosaeker-Poer TOMMY

Little Tommy Hughes. aged eleven.
and four other boys found . giant fire.
cracker to-day and took II to Eleventh
avenue and Fifty-third street. where
they stood Il on end In the middle Of
the street and tried to light II. Tho fuse
was not working and the boys made .
another boy III Il. II blew of the
thumb and two fingers Of his right
hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

Dy decision Of court New York
supreme Court, Appellate Division.
First Department. Rudolph Dirks,
originator Of the famous Katzen-
tanner Kids. draws exclusively for
ne Comic Section Of the, New York
OuAAay WoglA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

But . woman isn't . Kelley
eure!" she protasted, whom !
showed her judge Mahon's 70.
marks. There 10 no moro rsa-
son why . woman should marry
man to reform him than why .
man should marry q woman to
reform her. And no man with
latent possibilities Of reformation
would ask . woman to run the
risk Of marrying him before no
had Strengthened out.
"A man may drink and gamble and
commit other excuses which injure
himself and society. Yet so long as
he retains a glimmering OF self-re-
spect he desires to protect those
whom he loves best from the conse-
quences Of his acts. Therefore he will
not ask a girl to risk marriage with
him until he has pulled himself out
Of the slough into which he has fall
len.
DISCERNING WOMEN ARE NOT
DECEIVED.
"The man who dares to suggest
such u sacrifice has neither the power
nor the real desire to make himself
better. His promises are so much
waste paper. and the discerning wom-
an Is not deceived by them. His con-
duct Is simply another example OF the
old proverb about running fast after
a street car till you catch 1t and then
not running at ALL"
do you think II possible for a
woman to reform her husband?"
asked. DO you think It possible for
any human being to reform another7''
II do not" said Miss Hill firmly.
81 think that It's by oneself that one
stands or falls. The individual char
acter Is the compass which determines
action,
As in politics, so In marriage,
the modern woman wants equal
rights. And she doesn't get
them when she marries . man in
the grip Of some vice, to whom
she must be . combination Of
guardian and missionary. In the
ideal marriage Of to-day neither
man nor woman stoops, but the
two meet 'on tho level"
Now, undoubtedly there have been
periods when a mans vices made a
halo about his head. In the eyes OF
womankind. Otherwise, how account
for the maxim that a reformed rake
makes the best husband? Some
women must have believed that at
some time.
"But women of to-day know bet
ter" Insisted Miss Hill. whom l had
quoted II to her. II think that strength
OF character ~ what the truly mod
ern woman most admires In man. And
she knows that dissipation 10 not .
sign Of strong nature but OF YEA:
one.
"Her aesthetic as well az her eth
teal sense revolts at the notion OF
form, The man who drinks too much
IL specially horrible" and the speak
err shivered and frowned. How can
any woman deliberately permit the
man who gets drunk to come near
herr" she added. with a gesture OF
disgust A.. ,a.., MAMA, L,.,.
that sl.o 10 not merely wronglrg
marrics : man who drinks uneon-
troiIabIy. Eugsnies has shown
that The children Of drunkards are
likely 10 Be ijiots or detectives,
n they do not inherit N ~ lntsa'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

true missionary spirit can make grapes Of thorns,
ngs OF thistles model spouse Of . maximum sport.
Il believe that Of the best and surest ways
OF reforming . young man Is to marry him." the
Judge told me- THE reason why many young men
get into bad company and drink much is because
they haven't real home. No one 10 waiting to give
them loving welcome after the days work Is over.
and 1t Is easy to accept any invitation that comes
along II evening brought them home they would be
out OF the reach Of tenn ptation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
Poincare Can Go 20 Russia.

POincRre Can Go 10 Russia.
PARIS, July l6-Thc budget Of 1914
was finally passed last night by the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies. which
then adjourned. thus enabling President
Poincarc to start on his trip to Russia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

Now Victorian ladies
palatable Judge Mahon
ts twentieth girls
them and selected Miss Alberta HILL She had
ton Wilson Campaign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

HELMS LOTION psithey Ia. ~ equal Tor
cleaning hair from yerpin; sold h.ker iirsemAn's
have your druggist order from wholesaler, Cntten'
"a, L>hn 4 FINK.