davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

THAvE said that most OF my
time was spent at Tats's.
But It il long. long way TO
Tate's-in Shrine week. You get
there by a pleasantly circuitons
way. Marching patrols bar your
progress. You must stop and cheer.
You must wiggie thru crowds. You
must plead with policemen to let
you thru.
You 20 block and again encoun-
ter the parade.
ah. we'll. the time IL pleasantly
spent There are places of refresh
ment on the road to Tate's.
r MADE two discoveries last
niuht. One 10 that. u you
= lie flat on . camel's hump
you car ride thru the door Of
almost any cafe.
1 ssw this done. A band OF
cowboys and co~oIris from the
Roundup came downtown on
their ponies and rode then, into
: number Of cafes. This suo-
oe8ted TO cefksin hoofes W 'ss
Mystic Shrine that esnels could
be similarly employed.
The experiment was emil
nentiy successful. and was en-
Ioyed by all but the eameis,
who have no sense Of humor.
They could not know. Of course.
how eor1ieaf they looked. They
refused TO take anything 70
drink, tho tempted repeatedly.
DO not like cannels. Tney
look 80 svpercIIlous. One of
them, steadfsstiy declining
Ilauid refreshments. trleo 10
bite the bartenders.
TIME other discovery was mace a.
Tate's. II was made by
Shriner from Buffalo. n. Y.
IL IA that IL you hold a spool OF
.rrranslne In VOiIr mouth. ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
nan KILLED
BYS. R.S.CAR

william Fox. Ir.. WAS struck
- Seattle. Hsnton 4 South
~ nerth-bound car, on Rainier
w. q 1850 .. m, Thursday.
:. :. Higgins, rnotormsn. says
~ man crossed the track
s6ssd ef the car. then started
= reeress. He believes the man
seaiesrateIy committed suicide.
he died at the Seattle Ger
sfoi hespitsI at $40 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

William r. Winter. a Shriner
nom Milwaukee. who is staying at
Ihe Calhoun hotel. reported 10 the
poiics early Thursday morning that
~ pockets we're picked Of 1870 in
nAseisfs checks and $50 In cash
= ne sat at a table I'm the Rath-
s1ei'er cafe, near midnight Wednes-
ne suspects a man and
Soiaan who sat at the same table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Tht electric street car lines
Of the city were tied up an
hour and power to household
consumers and manufacturer
was shut off several hours
when the huge transformer in
the subststion OF the Seattle
Electric Co.. At Utah and Mas
saehusetts streets, blew out at
noon, Thursday.
Damage was confined to the
transformer.
Nobody was injured.
JItney busses did an immense
business during the time the
car system was tied up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

SAYS HARRY'Ll OWN ZONE
MALONE. NJ. ", July t5.-"lf
Harry goes TO the San Fran
cisco exposition he will assume
ownership OF the Zone" was the
comment OF Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw today upon the verdict Of
the Jury finding Thaw sane.
Mrs. Thaw takes issue with
the Jury.
"Harry is insane" she de-
clared. az he 10 freed he will
soon show that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

r TRIED 10 explain that II
/ was my duty to visit the
RsthskeIler. where high
links reigned, and the Butler,
where hectic fun ran high. But
nobody paid any attention to
me. or to tho cabaret. Have I
mentioned the cabaret slngers7
Perhaps not. No matter. You
couldn't hear them. II was like
a pantomlme.
was tied, hand and foot, In
ssrpentIne. ! honestly couldn't
wiggle. That's why was 90
late In getting homo.
have explained this 20 my
wife, going patiently Into de-
tails. She refuses to believe
me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
REGRET ATTACK
ON NEBRASKAN

WASHINGTON, July t5.-Es-
preston OF sincere regret for
the torpedoins OF the s. s. Ne
braskan and offers Of compen-
satlon were made by Germany
In a memorandum received at
the state department today.
The note was handed to Am
baesador Gerard in Berlin sew
eral days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Chinese steamship line to com.
pete with Jap steamship lines is to
be established. Ships will operate
between Shanghai and Southern
China ports and United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

Will be found daily in the ads in The Star. .Seate's
best stores are holding many special sale events this
visitors. Seattle is Justly proud of her fine stores,
and no visitor in town this week should fail
to get acquainted with them. For full particulars
of what's doing watch the ads in The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

neys had prepared the way for
his release and that sac. 600 ball
would be ready II the state filed
an appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
.Shriner Program for Tonight and Friday


elect ppsf mp
o
A. swawei.
1880 -das shrin~~s pxht Washington with
return
p second to leave same
m.
an two
stnp andt park
m Bahy musical
"oreuta night official
wrestling
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
THE THAW CASE! complete STORY
FROM THE TIME EVELYN NESBIT
ITRIPPED INTO THE GAY WHITE WAY

and soon after started In to earn
her living by posing for artists.
She soon attracted attention
by her remarkable prettincss,
and In June. 1901. she went on
the stage as a chorus girl. II
was not long before her name
began TO be heralded among
certain circles along Broadway,
and In August Evelyn Nesbit
met Stanford White, famous ar.
tist and architect.
White. old enough 10 be the girls
father. was attracted by the youth
lrnatipuad IN pan. Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
MEN
WIN DEMANDS

CHICAGO. July f5.-Arbltrs-
tion OF the wage controversy
between the employers and
motormen, conductors and other
employees Of the Chicago street
railway and elevated lines has
resulted in Victory for the
men.
The arbitration award to be
announced tomorrow will grant
higher pay and shorter hour
periods Of work. giving the mon
the maximum OF their demands.
Frances 6uckbee, 16, daughter o
Noble John Buckbee, Shriner. O
Rockford. H.. thrown to floor an,
bruised in Washington hotel whel
her coat caught in elevator doc
and was torn off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15
Continued on Page ~

Nal. w. w. Penfleld, U. s. A., re.
tired. blames Remington Arms
strike on Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

purse your lips. and pull and pull at
the loose end OF the serpentine. the
effect is exactly that which con
iurer produces when he pulls things
out OF his mouth or out OF a stove.
pipe hat.
The man from Buffalo invested
In 1900 worth os serpentine.
His companion. a lady OF great
physical charm. was delighted with
the discovery. She assisted him In
the trick. She pulled miles and
miles OF serpen,!ns out OF hi,
mouth.
you look" she told him. 'just
as II you were unrsveling'"
Then. os course. We all did H.
" 10 . pretty game. You single
out lady. You seem 20 sssl-
low . spool Of serpsnslns. You
give the lady the loose end. and
she unrsvsIs you.
II ENGINEERING II was my duty
X. TO study the Shriner at play.
pre-empted a scat beside
the man from Buffalo. and he told
me the story OF his life.
He's in the grocery business. Did
ever see Niagara Fsils7 II ever
get TO Buffalo I'm TO look him up.
] promised would. He didn't bring
the wife with him this time. Some
men go fishing on their holidays.
others go abroad. He goes 20
Shrine conventions. It's his fun.
He liked Seattle fine. He liked
the people. lie beamed on me. He
was fat and middle aged. He was
q grocer at home. But, with n red
fez on his head and clad In satin
and velvet OF many colors. he did
not look like a grocer. He looked
like a Turkish pasha.
A week hence he will again be
wearing the hablllments OF the occi.
dent and Weighing sugar for the re-
tail trade. But now he In a noble
of the Mystic Shrine.
would have departed then, but
the man from Buffalo thrust me
back into my chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-15

TIME other discovery was made at
Tate's. II was made by a
4 shriner from Buffalo, y. Y.
II IA that IL you hold a spool OF
in your mouth. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
Letters From tho People

eai1 "xou VIII kaoek oss fiend out.
cue hnoak TIVE M" 11ucation begins
u eAiiaree from The ART year Of me.
anl ebedleaes b the 6rst isw. Ut
taaa = thereaghly inouleatsd IN .
ehua en0 ~ the rest 10 easy. II there
= . lArgs family. then The foros Of
80 enanlle n he eidee onss lust
bolDe Tie otAoss. and Il becomes the
haees VII ~ % Do - they are told.
New. TN. % eoursA Y sood TOR them
anl q i1nsess bsoaAt g tie
ns0ss 80 neoeea III
~ Sss1lsv - 0ssAospssA.
80 un1s q ~ 1uu1ns WaA,
uase = . snasetes yhess sspay nay
= - y ~ Sss -: s.s s. {.s,:' =
= -; ~. s:Is Z = 81 css's ~ " 5;
= oIluslN{ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

HD tov baiioon. oausht In
tha l,ve v,re. nv TIA danr.
Ilnr .t,,n. AanoeA a~ainst
80 .Irv,ina
ilttis Niss Jar danoeA .sainus yhe
eay1hIine helov. but not IN joy.
Nea.vA,ie ths toy balloon. oasu.
siIv tsIher.A ~ ~ ,,v. ~irea n>ar
Ianis.n.s lu,uber yrrda. danced
arainst Tia sIry. ana iittie Niss Jar.
nm a.ar.A rat ons r.rt,ouia, toy
baIioon anA "A other. danoed a~ainst
the earth. hat nat m Tow. A ~ Seen
IA \
- A~r~ S,.~ "a. -.,, A. .no.,,
~ r.r.,reA ~ Ia. =. ~
.cr...s.A m. 49, ..ass1,-.,,
.1~.,.h -. ..,S -. -. -
v..s. -, - =. -, 49,. 80
".ss.~,. ~. 80 -,
.s,,S..s -. 49,. So, ~S
49,. wrs,,.' s"..,-- -.
.... ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- .s,,,~. .~s.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
My Wife's Husband
by Dale Drumnond-
BY Helen Rowland
Dfu m N on d :

avs AvSaaoS WoId).
want to discharge Martha, you may
DO Il; ! shall notl"
I called Martha In and told her that
ws must set along withou. 4 maid
LOT = while, but that we would ken
up We would let her know. 10y
Jane came back into the roo,n. s,.st
a. Martha went out.
,ISs AL over. I supposs?" she said.
Had I looked ND ana sssn J.,....
fecS, I might have waited: / sSi6
nothing more just then; but JanS:s
tone: the way she had acted throisSh.
our tns whole affair. angered me.
irs over" shortly. "Anl I
4 fuss about It fori Other Women s So
their own work." W
hsd . isttsr from mother a.
dsy. Jane remarked later. snronos
OF notnng.-but bringing that otksr
sttor had seen to my mind. 80
the determination ! had msds n
"'aSw them" "
.she wants mo 70 com. ,o,,,. o..
. little visit hsvs tn.t 1 sr roms t Tor
that ] will leave here in 4 cos,ria ~
days and spend two wssks With -.
...s Aastha goss Tomorrow" I
Yes. % shs told me. strange tnes
Scss OF 10 should 80 at oncS iSn:t
sa,d nothing further Just r.
anent her leaving. We had : tsssfui
interview. however. the next dsv. M
train Eoing Just un nour aftsr ~
Sroesr': boy had c.rtsd Msrtha's
told Jane q few truths-as enns1A
/, cred them She did not take VhsS I
said kindly. and our parting ~ Z
cool one. considering We had o,,v
;, been married six months, ana at Il
~ ne ar't time We had bssn -.
I did not know uutIl lone .s,...,A
tnat Jane cried most Of the way hos~S
ana that had said loving word ~
would not have gone. 80
For obstinate blindness rsoomm>rA
me to the ordinary man. a bst ~
y nothine on him. whsn II comes Ia ~
womAn's mind.
(To Re continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

sembled . gigantic ragtime score
against the sky. with the balloon a.
q high note over ALL
That's q good idea" said MI.
Rangls. a. he lodged IN old tin can
with . rock in It that had missed ats
billet.
The supply OF TIN cans from Q
neighboring ash heap in the lumber
yard having become exhausted. ana
the dilspidated shoes Of the two nom
descript men having Joined the hairy
mans on the wires, the good idea
seemed still only good idea without
any practical results In sAving the
toy balloon.
TIL tell you what" remarked Mr..
Jar. This umbrella has crook
handle. II We throw It up the handle
may catch in the string Of the balloon
and bring the pesky thing down."
90 saying. Mr.. Jarr with . mighty
effort whlrled the steel handled UNI
brslla - though on . vertical ads
and let It fly. Il described . graceful
parabola and SCARED among the wires.
Here It opened and . rib rested
against an upper wire and the steel
handle rested against . lower one. Inn
mediateiy there occurred that re-
markabls electrical effect known e
- short circuit"
The very air above them seemed Il
burst into aame. and the toy balloon
burst with q bang ana . ball Of IRE
Green and vivid SPARKS sputtsret
and Kissed. the hobnaiied shoes d
the hairy man burned with . dense
smoke effect and the moro dilapidat.
ed footgear Of the nondescript mer
also flared and smoked ~ they huni
on the wires. until their connectini
contacts burned and they droppet
down upon the excited throng below
"somcthing tells mo wed bette
beat-iti" remarked Mr.. Rangie.
But the hairy man overheard HIN
I and cried aloud: These guys y
'sponsibls. Don't let 'sm make . get
Ana then q suiien Gordon Of tenn
/, porarily and permanently unemploys
persons formed q ring around NJ
Jarr, Mr.. Rangle and the children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

M tho net Of the household.
He was . very good little boy o.
couse bis mother always kept him by
her aide and never left him out OF her
sisht for q moment. She used 70 taks
him By the hand and lead him 70
schoo, and cali for him when It was
time 70 come homo. Often he would
look longingly 1t the boys playing;
but no indeed. he must not mix up
With those common children" and no
vas hurried of home to little game
with mother.
study his lessons. mamma heo 70 DC
riGht ct his side to prompt him ana
- that he did everything right: TOT
Wasu't he mamma's boy alwayer
BY and BY u came time Tor him TO
10 away 70 school. a. Ne WAS getting
| 10 be Q big boy. now. All the cata.
80 40 that be would be sure 10 have
shs :proper companions'. Finally an
sTstitutiou was selected. and with all
| NH OF precautions and advices. he
| ssSt mothers apron strings for the
how school. But 10 lonL had he been
Sisd that he could lot shake off the
woke. when the other boys asked
Elm 20 joln In harmless FRANKS he 70.
fussd. bocause he had grown TO b
such q 9oody- goody boy and wal
| sfraid OF the "consequences."
He became the old lady teacher
nat. and. OF course, the other boy
loved him accordingly. Mother cam,
: 10 VISIT him and was told how per
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
The Weeks w a 8 h

The professor 10 another efficiency
sxpsrt working along line ngureo
cut by himself The efficiency york
sss have what amounts 70 . enion'
They al hAAg togethsr. and When
ene gsts his heelD In he passes the
seed word along and others hasten
= ~ their hooks In too.
the Board Of Dducation has two
a thsa-tAs Cincinnati Professor and
aaotAer from Gary. Ind.--who devote
three eourths Of thsir time 70 their
Vess q Cincinnati and Gary and
eae-1purtA q their time - their work
u Wsw yerk. This city pays then
oaAooo . ~ aDleee = Goue - z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20


feet" hs was. and she proudly thought,
the boy came homo from school and
Joined his father ~ business. Mamma
stu was always beside him. Soon
she bogan TO think Of marriage Tor
him and looked about for . nice gtrl
OF "her SET" She decided on . young
woman and immediately made her
plans for such Z splendid match.
II was always arranged for the
young people TO b together. and. ~
propinQuity plays prouinent part
In the affairs Of Cupid. the plan sue:
ceeded. They were married: And
now for the drst time In his life the
ments. He was away from mothers
roof and had Q voice In the way he
should 90. The young people went out
and met other young people. He made
one or two men friends. something
he had not known before.
The men friends invited him out "a
stag parties and other amuaements,
| while WHEY was left At home with the
| other wives. He caught Q glimpse Of
life that he had never known before
and II seemed abrasive. very attrac.
tive. A. time went by. friend wife wa
left at home more than ever. His youth
that had boon hidden behind mother,
petticoats now insisted on its fling
i In a word, he went the pace.
The unhappy wife at last appealed
TO his mother. Mother could not be
liieye her ears. What, her boy7 And
whom she proceeded to extricate hin
from his complications. the tAsk look
ed almost helpless. and he no longo
cared for the wife his mother has
given to him. In fact, he defisd tn
learned this moral.
wild oats should b sowu In tn
surinrtime OF life. for they develop
. weeds when planted later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
ssDRnTrY seet for that c,neia:

0o(t tor that CtnOih.
nAu profssses who comes
here one week In each moan
during the school year - sxpsssmsns
IN training scheolboys tor their wos1
IN NE ana draws down tsa thossasA
oeane ~ aansm from tAs peodieA
ctty e New YosaLs semAsks1 u
head DeSlsher.
~ 10 y asas = ian1 ~ ssA,eses
N q salt . snAD q ~ haS lanAed -
Ainssls ~ - ee0e psesosnee. 80
~ lannAsynAa sDut - eAnates1
~ eshsr nAuht thAe - - b9es 81
psgllnqn1lnG ~ 49, yoasD - -
- hoW eGU1nlQo enrn "a - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

SaAS WOW WY boIBOs . "
.V seemed to me. But lana
81 wes IN orderly soul. and
my homo was well kept. Ny
meals were on time and tsnpungiy
served. although my wife had had no
experience In doing any Of the actual
work Of . house before she married.
But Jane was capable. and. had I
gone about v In the right manner. I
believe che would have been more
than willing 70 meet me half way
when ] talked about reducing ex.
penses: but IKE most men. I blum:
dered. ! demanded. whore I should
have explained and requested
Had Jane been brought uD di6er-
entity, my way Of doing things might
have proven more edlcactous. Hut ~
It was I took exactly the wrong way
with my high-spirited. indulesnt wife.
NothinS moro was said about
s Ssst1s b aSs az the Ss .SS3:es
II suppose you think yQu need some
moro instruments. and Martha must
60 20 that you can have themf" che
said. inkuitively reaching tho night
conclusion-or partly 90.
did need new instruments. also
new books, and Aartha's wages and
board would 20 far toward procuring
; them. saying nothing Of what che
wasted. ] had heard that all servants
were wasteful. and without taiins
pains to md out. believed It. So. q
had declared that all things Ahould
give way to my ambition. Aartha
should 60.
I The old doctor had no decent ofllcS
equipment whatever. and ! had II
mind Q scheme for establishing a.
emergency hospital where minor IA.
juries, 90. could Do cared tor.
I had said nothing moro about dis.
charging Martha. supposin6 tina
when hor week was up. yanS woui<
lot her 70. But whom she still con
tinued to serve our msals. I sSprssse<
my surprise.
"You mean that what little comfor
II have In this awful place v to b,
sacrificed to satisfy your selflsl
ideas" Jane returned ooidly. III 70,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
ARE THERE ANY COUNTRY FOLK LEFTY

THE 100000 motor registered In this State 1914
SECRETARY II State Hugo reports that about onsthlrd
~ owned In rural communities.
IAst the farmer Ill the country has found profit ws
nnes n the suto everybody knows On Thousands Of farms
us barns garages The gasoline tank has ousted tho
- Ia But the farmers family also gs IL turn at the automobile
~ children taken IN motor buses to wequpped central
booA The modest district school house almost thing Of The
80 TIE work Of the old coach that used lumber three mes
l em The ~ag' 10 the depot carrying express passengers
~ n done By smart motor omnibus In tenth Of the
Il every small there three Of automobiles
maks business II acting ehsuffsus and letting their
people who keep u their Rates reasonable
~ many family living remote farm 10 the nsars
~ ~ thsstss q lecture end b hsns b midnight
Th many sboom d TIE East the auto induces Of
nsans WITH bunss n The dty, 10 buy farms wdl outside,
vhh tAy easily ssask their WORK saeh day. Thus country
~ dH l ~mix more than before D6srsscss between
hsssms lsss and ss dhtnsuhabs Community becomes
4 widening m The satemobs dsw county, city and State
a:9bsheea and IN y's'' there may b no such thing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
AT IT AGAIN.

~ aIn month vAsa TIE Fighting Mayor" Of Eastern Bsr
- 0sm n J. IAN y fnd something st which 70 Level their
III Tine ~ In end rrbbiA Eighteen borough heads
pansd - nAks thsk respective municipalities shins up tho
- snd ds q Tie mud puddss There have been clean.
IN hs1ss But tAs 10 b cleanup Of csanups. covering
uhs sasts aes 4 ~ county and done In way that viii last
9hs ~ sazs Fighting Mayor" who lined up With The
$3.50 Weld n II fight 1sr thsssesnt fsrs The Fort Leo
Umt snh ~ Puhls Service Corporation which most
Iw Jssys sy lines sad ferries sxpsctsd 10 10 terms
Iva - lsvw tszy mates h force #a
M ~ Isast sssnty The river IN danger Of gous
H6a vAns thss ssa spy eampagns continue in health and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
- n S.: s::s Wa,

system by which schoolboys can bs
turned Into mechanics.
THE Board Of Education appears
to b . fertile nsld for the outside
experts. 4 plan " undar way now
TO turn all the engineering Of the De-
partmeut OF Education over 70 . new
Bureau TO b headed By . gentleman
diving out In the bushes somewhere
who has trained himself 20 b an
efficiency expert. II the plan eoes
through he u 70 have . nice. Juicy
salary and. of c0ures, - soon ~ he
gets his hooks In. he viii pass the
word along out through the one night
ssnd ssS s tSs &c Hsy Ys9 sud
force out the prosent eAglneertnG
'ssss 49,; 3 ~ - - . ssissa.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
Hits From Sharp Wits.

v0y I'VE Guese1ea.-P1ttshurgh Dun.
"A ws.sa = = seeA y him whs 10
Leses. - some psep,A - not -
. .
\ cAesgful idiot has Ct least his
|cneerfulneoo 70 commend HIN TO toll.
cranes.
Too many men are expecting TO
ceteh . y1de on he ROAD 70 succsss.-
Albany Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
By.M artin Green

plans for schoolhouses and improve
ments will be discarded. New plans
will be adopted and now methods will
prevail and the taxpayers will know
nothing about 1t until the assessor
comes around and Jump on them
again with tho slogan. We can't b
niggardly toward our public schools.' 7"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

= ~ s.:.,s - ~ 49,. -
srsons = "a. rsnaFAs1 - Naa
- - ~ q o8tgo oo00G1-
= RI mS111nlN@1Hao1o u0AAA
- = - ehAet tniaqs = - Asaw
= .ssa1lssh- = usss,ly svw ssus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20
That One Cent Riss.

SSD o you think the rise OF = cent
. loaf In the price Of bread
- justinsd?" Asked the head
.poltshsr.
'y1eur u undoubtedly up,~ saiA ne
laundry aaa. but We doa't know yet
yAas - ~ y - Ls0AaAANs ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

J. 81 6DDoDv - A01U0s
- go - 0snoHU WNn1s
~ - 10y s1ye 49, = a.
> s;ssy 49, ssst,y'.E =; =. - -. - :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

ssI sea" said The head pelish.,
that . man who y snius ~
divorce testified that hie ~
shook him because he eouidn't isarr
TO fox trot with her.
~ think" said the laundry n.n.
mt Wien the tango paslors ~
20 sumulate business n the divcSnS
Sssss 10y pssva!ent cause q -
~ - - = s's-ssvs -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-02-20

put stones In the cans, tied strings
to the cans and threw them up at
the wires. In about ave minutes
tho electric wires were dotted with
various pendant objects until they re-