davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

\ AMBASSADOR Herrick, who WAS unable
The first outbreak or patriotic en-
thusiasm since the possibility arose Of
England becoming involved in the war.
occurred in London tonight, crowds
of Englishmen and Frenchmen in tho
West End waving Gags and singing ma
uonal anthems. When they reached
Buckingham Palace, In response TO
great outburst of cheering, the King.
Queen and Princess Mary appeared on
the balcony and bowed acknowledge
ment OF tho enthusiastic demonstra-
ton OF loyalty.
This did not satisfy the crowds.
which chantcd we want King
This finally brought the King and
Queen out again. They were accom-
panied by the Prince of Wales and
cetved another noisy greeting Tho
demonstration lasted several minutes,
and for long time after the royal
ties retired the people continued to
sing patriotic songs.
King George and Queen Mary were
heartily chccred when they drove in
the parks I'm the afternoon, and great
crowds remained for hours around tho
| palace. the House OF Parliament and
/ Downing Street.
| The people generally were undemon-
strative, apparently being more curl
GUS than excited Occasionally there
/ was cheering as some Cabinet minister
( passed, ana when tho guards at the
/ palace gates were changed. But. on
i the whole Londoners preferred 10
/ spend the holiday in their usual quiet
manner.
! AS evening drew on. however. and
anxiety increased as TO the attitude the
/ government intended TO adopt. the peo-
pie became more excited Winston
I IN
! the Admiralty to the Commons was
I greeted with cries OF Good old Wins
| ton"
| Premier .Asquith was greeted in a
! similar manner. and was escorted from
his home TO the precincts of the House
I by a cheering crowd, and other mem
/ bers OF the Cabinet, as we'll as members
I OF the House. received cheers as they
passed into the historic building TO
hear what England intended to do in
! the hour OF her crisis.
ALL SOLDIERS CAN BE
TAKEN FROM IRELAND
! John Redmond. Irish Nationalist
/ leader. came in for splendid recep-
ton as he left the House. the news OF
his speech, in which he said every soil
der could be Withdrawn from Ireland.
having preceded him.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts. the Mar
/ Quis OF l.ansdownc and Andrew Bonar
Law, leader Of the opposition who
visited the Prime Minister in Downing
Street soon were surrounded by great
crowds which followed and cheered
them. but the ambassador, including
the German representative, who went
I TO the Foreign Office several times. and
the Russian representative. who sat in
the House during Sir Edward Grcy's
speech were little known TO I.ondoners
and passed unnoticed.
When Parliament adjourned a pro-
oil Nd no
Tricolor marched through WHITEHALL
Trafalgar Square. Lciscester Square
and Ficcadilly Circus singing.
The railway station. where the Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Golf
Et!fliS
Shooting
Here and There
Around the Circuits

.u,f,y" SnVdcr ni1yei centre field
~, pctor,h,,r,. ycstcrJav and will hold
,n ~. nnst.ion for IN, Goohars
2,,,n,,,. ,i,o r,,,I,ncn az tho season
| ,n,,nI ,.I,,. ms neon vim Tho ,;ooi,cr.
80. so,..r,i u..alks ,v,s r.lcn..J vcstcr.
,,,, h, rct,rnnJ >, bis hone Ia
3,,I,i',,n,o
,.., g., VIA, Sht,,huiIdipr CIV. ,,,.o
,.,,,,, :, hc,r,v v7o,cn,nc zoe.
.,',., .,,,, ncw ,n,u.y.r ~ no
,,,nt.r, j., hi, e,., ,nn.,r,,co nm
',.' ..r,,,,,h. mad , ,ri,',o ,n, rnn
49, .,,,d ,,.n nr,is,e j., .,td,n,,
doCc,, ,h, .ri,,.re
c,.,. G,s,nu r.p,. hacL ,,ro
.Tns, rntcrsbur,, vos,.rG,y ia
S,,,c1 .cvor C:oohcr, Ito ni,ci,nI
.iy .,ovou,.-Y.vcu h,ii. ,Iu-,,,,. thn
Inc tnni,,,.
Harry N.,tu,c,,s ,,o to,o.od r,,
,,o r,,tI,c. ,.t,i r',,,.,,d ~,
I -. ,h. b,i,nrc of ,nc ..,.nn nc hc
iai,,,. btsrut,,r,ct ,,,a,,nr w,s for
.,,.cl ,.,.,od ,,d 10 ~, roIi.vcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

tinental trains arrive and depart. pre-
scented busy scenes throughout the day.
Each incoming train brought refugee
Americans and Englishmcn from the
Continent.
1t Is announced that the extension
Of the holiday applies only TO banks
which Will give the government time
to complete arrangements to meet tho
financial situation. Other business wili
continue as usual.
\ small group Of radicals Of tho
House Of Commons met during adjourn
that there was not sufficient reason in
ain Intervening in the European war.
negotiations with Germany with 4 view
to maintaining British neutrality.
When tho House rcassomblcd the
Foreign Secretary made his statement
with respect TO Belgium. These mem
bcrs then protested that the secretary
had not made out q case for war.
Philip Morrcll, Liberal, said tho best
that could be said for the entente af-
tor eight years WAS that II was going
TO land England in war simply be
cause few German soldiers wanted
TO cross Belgium.
J. kcir Hardie asked what action
was going 10 be taken to alleviate the
sunerings of those who would hc hard
pressed by IN" war. "" said be would
do all n" could 10 arouse the working 3
men against the governments pro-
posais.
! Chancellor of the r;xchcqucr David
! Lloyd George announced that tho gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
The Skin is Working Hard to
Cleanse the Body

When YOU perspire freely that your
blood Is assisted by S. S. S. the famous
blood purifier.
The action of S. S. s. in its rush 10
the surface Of the body causes the proc
ess or nutrition to SO prepare all those
Impurities in the blood that they are
easily expelled. And as fast as they
are removed new materials from a puri-
fled blood stream are supplied to make
clear. smooth, outer skin OF fine tex
ture.
II is in the summer time. by tho aid
OF 5. S. S. that You naturally and quickly
get rid OF those harmful irritants that
gather to cause rheumatism. .catarrh.
blood risingS. eczema. boils and othe-
forms Of impure blood.
In splcndidly Illustrated book what
the Mirror Tells you Will learn shout
the wonders of tho skin and what IL
required to keep it healthy. But nrsL
get bottle OF S. S. S. al any drug
store and then write for tho book 10 The
Swift Specific Co, 104 Swift Bldg. At.
lanta. Ga. Beware OF any attempt to
sell you something in place Of S. 8. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
PATRIOTISM WINS
tniIr"nd Managers aud Employed.
AErcc To ArhItratc Differences.

WASHINGTON. August 3.-Munagcrs
ct nincty-cirht Western railroads.
urged 10y President Wilson TO place
patriotism above property interests.
consented to-day to arbitrate their
differences with $4,000 e-Aginetrcn aid
hrcnen. and prevented what threatened
to be ono of the most extensive trans
portation strikes the country has seen
The railroad men consented to pre-
sent the case for settlement in way
already approved by employees and the
Federal Board of Mediation to avert
what the President characterized as q
national disaster" although they real
lied. and President Wilson pointed out
that all the merits Of their side could
not be takcn into coms!hnration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLING
Scnntor. mud Deputies Permitted TO
IrnNeI IN Military Trims.

PARIS. August 3.--Provincial Sena-
tors and Deputies are assembling for
the converting OF Parliament on Wed
ncsday. BY showing their personal
cards. they are permitted to travel on
military trains.
Tho government is granting to each
adult member Of \ soldiers family
about IS cents daily and about II cents
TO each child.
Zip to tho present time. l'aris is he
ing lighted tonight as usual, but this
cannot be continued owing TO tho lack
of coal Construction work has ceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
SPORTS
Racing
Baseball
Aquatics
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
tContlMucd f'rom Eighth page.)

tors did not get hit, and had only
one man on base. he through an error.
- norfolk did all OF It's scoring In tho
FIRST inning. when singles by Stein.
. ihrashcr and Alexander. n hit batter
ana dauble steal by Hopkins and
Aitxander gave the locals "A trio OF
runs
Busch was responsible for his teams
solitary counter. lie opened the Scv-
"nth with Il double. took third on an
iuficld out ana tailed T.aVafS
scratch single which Mcmahon hcldcd.
but slipped down In attempting to
throw.
Castor showed more stuff than he
has at any time this season. striking
out seven and not issuing pass.
The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
BRAVES DEFEAT CARDS

BOSTON, MASS. Auruts "A wild
rrow by Butler In the ninth to-day
ave tn" Braves their fourth straigh,
I'm over the Cardinals by a | TO u
core. The game was a great pitchers
attic between TYLER and Griner, the
tmc pair who fought 1t out last
thursday. The Boston southpaw al
)"ed but TIRE" hits. while Griner gave
y four.
Tyler himself scored the only run OF
nc game. opening tho ninth with a
ingle, taking second on Dcvore'e sac
lice. ana scoring when Butler threw
nd INnrs-s rnllnr Snnr...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

crnmcnt had made arrangements for
war risks for ships cargocs. of which
fun details would be given later.
Tho, Cabinet held a session during
the recess and Was escorted TO and
from the House by cheering; crowds.
GnANELh CONSIDERING
,IIIMtTIM TO BELGIUM
Sir Edward Grey. ia his second state
mcut In tho House of Commons. after
the conference of ministers. in regard
to the German uitimatum to Belgium
said:
The British eovcrnmcnt is taking
into grave consideration the informa-
ton received aud | VIII quake no fur
Their comment"
Tho "ntiro communication made by
the British Foreign Secretary to tho
House OF Commons on his second APP
pcarancc there to-day was rs follows:
~ message has been received from
tho belgian legation here. stating that
Germany sent TO Belgium at o'clock
last evening not", proposing TO Eel
gtun friendly neutrality. coupled with
the free passage through belgian ter
ritorE OF German troops, promising the
iuaiutcnauc" of Belgian Independence
~ tho conclusion Of peace and threat
ching, ia case OF refusal, to treat Bel
Gium as an enemy. The time limit Of
lively" hours was fixed for tho reply"
This statement was received with
murinurs from all parts of the House.
and then Sir Edward Grey continued:
belgium answered that AN attack
on h"r n"Utr;.lity would bc fragrant
violation Of tho rights Of nations: that
to accept the German proposal would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
NORFOLK WOMAN KILLED
Nrs. Caroline Okccfc Is Victim of Au.
tOmOhilc Accident

BALTIMORE. August 3.--Mrs. Caro-
line O'keefe. Of Norfolk. Va. was in =
stantly killed and her husband was
badly hurt when their AUTOMOBILES
turned turtle near here to-day.
The O'kecfe automobile was ono OF
four occupied by prominent Norfolk
people who had made up a party at
Baltimore 10 go to Philadelphia and
Atlantic CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

be 10 sacrifice her honor. and. being
conscious OF her duty. Belgium was
firmly resolved to rcpel aggression by
all possible means
The Belgian reply was received with
loud cheers by tho members, and Sir
Edward concluded with the declare
ton that tho British government had
taken tho Information received into
grave consideration. and that he would
make no further comment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

hated 'ar McCarty IN tenth,
Score by innings: r
itishu.gh .......-......o o. = 30 o -
ROOFS. so .. .l D 90 : q o q O.
summary. Er-ors Kelly. VioI 90. Cooper.
.gtn. Base ON baiis-or Cooper. ,. on
,ag"n. struck oUt-by cooper !: by
:agpn. HON" rnus-Srrith. Konotchy.
hr~c- hIr" hit Wager Two. has- hit IN =
on. Sacrifice hits Cooper. Daubert. wheat
'ttton Sacrifice nier- Kelly. Stcngel. stolen
Hstr--CniNns. konetchy Cutshaw Double
Jay Carey 10 Won. Time. -.ls. Unpiref
.lcm anG Eni~l!e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

,7u'''i!dTS. Stplen DafeS --'ifni ors.
Alexander and Hopkins. Sacrifice fv-
McMahon. Two base hits-Busch, Ag-
new. CASTOR. Double piays-Busch to
hon to Stewart To stein struck out
by Castor. :: rs Richmond. . Base on
hais-om Richmond. tStewarD lit
by pitcheT-Ifopkins. Left on bases
Petersburg. .: Norfolk. ;. Time OF
game. l:2o. Umpire. Norcum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
Rcceiycrship Is sought.

NEW YORK., August IA receiver
ship for Now York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company is prayed
for in an equity suit brought to -da ).
in tho Federal court against tho com
pany and tho j. i. Morgan estate. BIZ
Ttsa -. Clark, holder Of twenty shares
of Stnct K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

On out whNn N!nnIns run scored.
Score ~ innings: u
y LOUIS .-....--.-......-.....o o o 90 %
'oS'oh q y o q u II
summary: Errors Ru;lcr. Mann. Tyler.
"o-oase hit-Macec. Struck out--by G.incr
DS ly-cr :. Sacrifice nits-RiEEert. Deal!
'eN0r". Sacrifice iy-E!eg-rt Double play
Miller TO Butler 10 Dresser. Empires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
PHlllIES LAND ON STACK

PillLADEt.PHIA. Aug. with Alex
mder pitching. the Philadelphia Ma
onals smut out the Chicago Cubs this
= tcrnoon by the score OF , TO O.
The Phlllics landed on Stack for their
We runs III TIA" first five chukkcrs, and
he Chicago twirlcr was relieved in the
Xth by label. who held the ouakers
corelcsS. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
American Association.
Kansas

kansas City: Columbus. 6; Kansas
i Milwaukee,; Cleveland. 10; Mlwau.
Minneapolis: Minneapolis. 6: Indian.
& ST. Paul: Louisville. l6 st. Paul, "a
pven inninss).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
South AtInntIc I,eocre

I Charleston: Charleston, 3: Macon
ST Samep Macon. .; Charleston, l (scc.
gdmcl.
= Augusta: Albany. ?; Augusta. ..
~ Columbia: Columbia Columbus; rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
uSias Gordon.


After having tried various policies
under several manaSements with but
indifferent success, the Lyric Theatre
would seem at last 10 have struck the
pace that nils. In transferring popular
tlmc vaudeville from the Colonial to
the Lyric, Wilmer. Vincent & Wells
nave Shifted their sure fire money
getter to the best appointed theatre
IN Richmond, so that thcro is no valid
reason why the fire shouldn't remain
quite as sure, while growing more. than
Il little In size. Certainly the signs in
evidence yesterday indicated that tho
popularity of this form of entertain
ment, which had been phenomenally
successful for many years at tho Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
motion

BiJou-FcBturc motion picture,
"C ahirin.,
L.rlc-PopuIsr vaudeville and pic
turcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

Sr"r" NY innings: Y
fnilade lpiia .................oi q IS
1nicafo .........................o D o 0 0 %
summary: Errors-Packard. Zimmerman.
(oEriuen Archer. Hits-on Stack. In &
ming on label. 3 In innings. Sacrifice
s-MhgSe, Iaskert. Luderus. stolen bases
SSrhe, Phskeri. Two base hits-Becker,
[asee Left on bases Philadelphia. Q: Chi
fiSo o. struck out-by AleXander .: by
|nSk' Double play-Mngce 10 Martin.
Hst nase on Philadelphia. .. First
ase on balls-om Alexander. /: off Stack 2:
\ Hapcl :: Wild p!tch-Stack Time 90
mpires. RiGlcr ana Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE


|ick sons single i'm the tenth IN, +,
|;orcd the only run. wa
Score by innings: R.U r
ittsbnrGh 30 ooooo1-i i
|hlcago .....0 o o o 0 &c % !
Batteries: Dickson and Kerr: Watson
md Clemens. '"''o''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
GIANTS AND REDS DIVIDE;
MANAGER HERZOG INJURED
continued From Eighth Page


1opcr. liaus Wagner defensive game
aS EpcCta"Ualr. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
ERooKLYN, Mgust a.--Indiana polie

day took third place from Brook
n by winning, { to 6.
SSGfore bX innings: r. II, e.
iooklyn % 1901 1905 d 4
batteries; Kaiserling. Mullln and
arren Peters. Houck. Land and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
ARMED AND READY.
ENGLAND AWAITS
TREND OF EVENTS

Continual From First PageD
The evening world., 1914-01-17
Diamond Cut Diamond Sa

the door. ION my word Of honor 4
mean you no harm-I wish only to
speak with you. privately and imme-
diately."
The truth flashed into me that he'd
already traced monsieur to my flat and
the determination to see me was only
an excuse to lay hold on him; and at
the same moment monsieur touched
me on the shoulder and by signs COM
municated the same fear, ending with
n pantomimic appeal to me to save
him. The man called to me again
through the door
II have a warrant for the arrest OF
that gentleman. DE Ravenoi. who.
believe. II In your flat"
''If YOU DO not get out OF my kitchen
before count five" returned. II
shall fire through the door. ] have
my revolver ready"
| heard him scramblinE on to the
dumb walter and then the cumbersome.
cloggy sound Il makes when II eoss
down loaded. I waited Till II had reached
bottom and then unlocked tho door and
peeped In over the chainIboit. He wa
gone-there was no prstenss about II.
Quick. monsieur" said. snatching up
his coat. put on your things and 20"
thrust the tes-p1ck IN Ne hanl. throw
Oh the chain vt. daahe1 Tor ~ Aume-
waltss ~ seoae osslno \ - ~
The evening world., 1914-01-17
BY Jane Bunker
. !o!.Sas.s ,.s,: :: -: H:.!l! = : -

attachs. became convinced he was In
nocsnt and ct on IN search Of De
Ravsnoi.
"wni you promise that 70 I succeed
In getting him 20 return NE diaDos1s
the case win droppsdr' asked.
GLADLY. Z have explicit Instructions
on that head
''Billy. you 20 after him-but don't
let him know what he's wanted for
Five minutes later De RAvenol and
Billy were In the room. When monsieur
saw tho detective he almost had . At
Of mysteries: when Claire saw her father
she DID. q made her sit down on the
divan and I put my arm around her
while I quieted her.
This detective interrupted, telling De
Ravsnol In French. You'd better make
clean breast Of title your only
chance. I've got the evidence"
Monsieur claspsd his hands and
turned 20 me- 1T was - Impulse OF q
momsnt--ss temptation Of . single tn
stant." hs walled. II have regret II
every hour-I am Justly punish for my
elm. ] take semi know not for what
10 make sport Wis tats-and ] sink TO
hide soss Jewels 70 bring sem 70 Am
srica-disposs Of ssm IN Pfttsburgh
where Messing oares - sa3d Aheut sem
NoaAaasA % = 0nh1nn1roo VitA I -
- 49, AAAAa> $4,000 $500 >>A sA~AA
The evening world., 1914-01-17

Billy tumbled In. ''Clalre's KID
napped!" ne shouted IN my face
When ! finally got a coherent account
out OF him. he told me that Claire had
gone 70 bed as usual at Mrs. Delario's
AID that At dawn Mrs. Deiario had
found the girls bod empty. She sent
word to Billy at $40 and he reached
me = little after Z.
j advised Billy to search the hospitals
or notify the police. lie left me at
last.
] dressed. was hardly through
when the detective was announced.
do you know where Claire de Ra-
vsnoi is?" demanded. Apparently he
did not.
told him tho story rapidly-how
.,onsieur had sent her to Mrs. Delarlo
early In the morning with a note say
ing that he was going to California;
how the girl had apparently become
lelirous and wandered away In ssarch
Of hin; but q carefully VstrainsA from
any msntion Of her kidnAppinG 0us-
picions. or OF snything that might
lead to my giving II sway that ] know
whore hss father was myesif. ] ended
~ ssking hin point blank:
My srs yeu after De Haveaslr'
IL answered without hasita&isa:
sDe Ravsnol carried ~ Q nNliea
AAiiAa4 vAstA - AAaaAnAs - -
The evening world., 1914-01-17

and loss everything. Mon Disu!"
I nSottonsd b Billy and pointed 49,
ward my table. Under that shses -
paoss." said ].
Billy produced the blue boz aAA
placed u In monSleur's hand.
Mon neu" he calculated. tearing Il
open and dumping the contents into bis
palm, . mixture of pens and diamon1s.
And yesterday pick up zis bog ny
eelf and hold II In my haisd"
Dumfounded. he handed the diAnsess1s
10 the detective.
The names OF the Pittsburgh uAAton-
sire and his surreptitious lady were
never revealed to me.
The diamonds were returned and ths
case hushed up for the sake OF all con-l
cerned and now. but one little rover
bsrstion Of II fingers In my life young !.
Mrs. Claire Rivers permits mo alone In,
the whole world to call her husband
BILLY" without protest TO svsryeo4y
else, even to his mother-in-law. ~ 10
Wilism-William Shakespeare Rivers.
q rising young dramatist with what
looks like . real future before hilA Al
thanks 10 me. Of course; and Ve1n
remind him Of Il ~ . delicate ~ -
appreciation hs warmly ackn4v3eoDa
"yes. ! eve al to yeu that ] - -.
@nnAAs ----- -,
The evening world., 1914-01-17

the moment they we're returned from
the diamond cutters IN Antwerp.
where he had induced the owner to
send them for recutting. ! have the
evidence to convict-it's only a ques-
ton of hours for him II no will or n
he won't give back the stones" And
with that of he went.
Then ] looked up some notes I had
made In my book on Belgium. and
read:
Van Routen's most important work
or recent years was the cutting OF a
collection OF seven diamonds. worth at
q rough estimate five million francs.
which an American millionaire pur-
chased In Paris from an Indian rIjah."
50 de Ravenol stole the diamonds
from the millionaire and told Billy and
me pleasing yarn to account Tor his
possession.
The credit OF Ciaire's discovery falls
first TO her and second 60 ms--sha
found herself at my door late sn The
afternoon.
claire" cried. and At the same mo-
msnt she cried. Have they arrested
papa?" and collapsed into my arms.
I reAsDnrsd her ana brought her into
my LIVING room.
Billy Rivers called WINE vas
making her comfortable. Nrs. Dsiarie
was With Mn. HsWl
!. @1ias $500 - - sA~>...s-SS
The evening world., 1914-01-17

over hSt. a. fast as I could.
Mon Dieu-a warrant for my arest"'
he moaned. you see now re scheme
against claire-zey would arrest me
put me in prison
He stepped aboard while l held the
rope.
Hold her steady--so slow---count the
doors and don't miss yours" ! Wills
pered AS parting warning and ne be-
gan his descent.
] was not q second too soon--even AS
] stepped into the dining room the
front bell r&ng long and loud.
l opened the door on the chain bolt.
There stood a broad shouldered ''One
Of the finest" and of to one side OF
him. looking very pale and insignia
cant. my detective. ! threw open the
door wide.
They searched every Granny OF tho
nat.
"Ill be hsps Tomorrow morning -
] arranged" snappsd the DIGESTIVE -
ne lsft.
was awakened early next moving
BY the ringing OF ths front bell.
Who's thereT' called through the
door.
"Biny. Open quiek."
daahsA 70 the bedroom fer ~
AinoAs and teAk again. ana still euiliAs
y youn1 ~ 1oona1 ~ -
The evening world., 1914-01-17
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

duty to their employers and their own
self-respect But I believe that almost
any girl has certain chances for happi-
ness OF which she Is perfectly justified
in taking advantage. She owes It to
herself to make the best OF such
chances.
~. s." writes: "A young man 10 In
love with me. but I saw him New
Years Day in an intoxicated condition.
lie has written me an earnest apology.
but l have not spoken to him since.
How can tell whether he really means
to REFORM"
Why don't YOU put him on probation
for q certain period? Don't let him per.
suade you into marrying him to reform
him.
''R. T." writes: Il am a widow and
my husband has been dead over Q year.
Do you think 1t would be proper for me
to marry In another years time. as
there IL man who desires me to do SO.
and feel attracted to him."
Perfectly proper.