davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
PAUL KRUGER'S'G GRANDSON ID BE TRIED FOR TREASON

Pretoria, vir London, Feb. g. 10: 19 am. - Peter Groberl a member of the parliament of the Union of SouthsAfrica and a gra- ndson of Paul Kruger, has been committed for trial on a charge of, treaeon.
 An official announcement issu- ed hers sets forth tha Fl burgh- CTS wno declined to serve against the Germans in the southwest have been ornerd courtmartaled.
 Five hunpred otherssswho pro- fessed willingness to.. join their communds, but urged lt.various reasons for exemption, will be sent back to their home:districts, whereslocal boards will, inquire into the facts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
lKAISER DEN|ESaHE SEEKS
 K WORLD EMPIRE

Berlin. Feb. 3.-Dr. Ganghofer the German author, is quoted g saying that Emperor William said recently:
 Many people whol judge US Germans solely by outside polish and term us as barbarians, seem not to know there is a great diff erenoe betweenIciviiization and 'kultur'. Englandi. certainly is highly kcivilized ination. One noticeslthis in the.drawing room, but to have 'kultur' means tc possess deep conscience and high morals, My Germans have con- science and morals.
 When they say:in other lands that it was my intention to found a world empire, that IS the fun niest nonsense ever said about me. But in the moral, industry and conscience of the German people is to be found a conquer ing power that willl open the world for them"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

The men at the front must be kept warm, and it is largely by the help of socks, scarfs, helmets, bands, gloves and wristlets, all that this can be accomplished.
 The women of Europe knit from habit and custom, only now with renewed energy, and each with the aching:hope that some other woman's son, or brother. or husband. Sweetheart may be warmed and comforted as she prays God hers maylbe:also.
 But her duties are heavy these sad days and her time for knit ting short. She sknits for the men of her own countries arm les. but she must also do the work that they have left behind, must nurse the wounded too, and help the refugees.
 The American woman is the blg-hearted sister of all of these, and in the abundance of her en- ergy and her leisure, she, too. is knitting. Young girls, women in the vigOr of middle-ape. T and dear old ladies of the fireside calm, we all are:knitting.
 aThe hostess knits as she'receiv- es her guests, .Milady knits in her quiet resting hours at. home, aud fences at musical and lectures knit, visitors at the congressional galleries in Washington, delegate to women's conventions, even choruses waiting their turn on the.stage-all knit! We have be- come one vast sisterhood of knit tors, and who sknows but that the love and hope and prayers that world of sorrowful wom- en is knitting into these multi tldinous garments of mercy may not speed the coming of the peace for which weprayl- South ern Waman's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder curesw kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cure diabetes, weak and lamei.backs, rhen- matism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in bothI men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by yeur druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $1 CO., One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
TURK MARCH.FROM jERUSA- LEM TO SUEz D!REFUL EX-
 PEDITION

Cairo, via Lcndon, Feb 2.-11: O9la. m. Although there has been no further fighting in the Suez Canal district, a number of Turkish deser,ers have surrend- cred. They have given graphic descriptions Of t5c march from Jerusalem'by Way oI Lcersheba and Fl Arish near the boundary y of Egypt and Palestine). They were provided only with a meag- re supply of provisions and were compelled to buy food at high prices from Bedouins.
 The deserters,kwere under the command of::a German officer whose insistence upon maintain ing strict discipline was exceed ingly irksome, they assert.
 A wounded Turkishisoldier told of being ordered to climb tele- graph pole and cut the wires. When he refused, saying climb ing was not part of a soldiers duty" the officer is said to have whacked off one of the Turks hands with a sword.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

the sea. Ships under govern ment control will serve a double purpose one permanent in it's nature and the other inn 0 tant in an emergency such as now exists.
 The permanent advantage of government ships IS to be found in the fact that they can estab fish new trade routes, acting as pioneers and going where private ships would be afraid to venture It taxes tune to establish new rontes and those who lay out such routes are liable to incur in tenn porary financial loss. As soon as there IS sufficient trade to make the routes profitable it will De easy to find hips. but in the open competition of the seas, the pioneer ship has no assurance that it can reimburse itself for the money spent in the develop ment of new trade. A govern ment ship can do in this respect what a private ship would not dc.
 In addition to our permanent needs. we have urgent temper ary demands to consider. There are numerous reasons why the government should be prepared to meet such an emergency as that which now confronts us."
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES CHURCH
 PAST0R'S::WIFE INJURED

Bentonville, Feb. 3. (SpeciaD During a heavy thunderstorm and rain Sunday night the M. E. Church and parsonage were struck by lightning. Mrs. Tor renee, the pastors wife, was shocked and her face badly burned. The bolt struck the ground near F. M. Selvey's S house and shocked the inmates consid- erably. Mir. and Mrs. George Johnson and several others were slightly shocked and all of the electric lights on the north side of town were cut out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
THE WOMAN WHO KNITS

Some oneshasssaidsthat a wom- who knits at all will knit on the firing linel .@sIn other words, the qualities of dogged persistence. patience, tranquility and deter imitation that keeps a woman at her knitting swill keep her there calm and unafraid, in the face of every danger.
 However aathat .@may be, the whole worldsof women this win ter has gone to knitting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
) BILL IS ENDORSED
 BY J. 5. FARMERS

bresentatives of N q tio n a |range, National Dairymen, farmers Alliance and Nation ! Rural Credits to Capital. Washington Endorsement of shin purchase bill and the .l credits legislation was giv- ko President Wilson today by fesentatiyes of the National Inge, the National Dairy As ktion, the Farmers Alliance the National Rural Credits kue, who called at the White Sse.
 fcretary Bryan addressed the mber of Commerce of the ted States here today with a
 for support for the admins ion ship bill and ratification he Columbian treaty.
 The present war has shown he dis advantages to which
 Ire subjected when we rely 8 Foreign ships to carry our
 handise" he said.
 he interruption of trade in- ht to any great WIT throws a
 y burden on the neutral na-
 Steps have already been n to increase laagely our fhant marine and the ship
 bill is a rtill more important
 toward independence on
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

A motion to indefinitely postpone the bill repeating state aid to high schools was lost in the Senate by q vote of IS to 20.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

The House Judiciary Committee re- ported adversely on the Jackson bill prescribing further duties for the at torney general and others in the en- folcement of the criminal laws.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

Senator Edmondson is leading the fight in the Senate for the repeal of state aid to high schools.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford advt-f Hope, A k
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05
Magic Washing Stick-No need

Washboardfwhen the Magic Stick is used. Can be used on the most delicate of fabrics with per feet safety. .a 10c pet.s,ich.
 asFor Sale at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

A motion to indefinitely postpon, the Cazort screen-coal bill was de feated in the Senate, II to 20.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

Both houses passed a bill to pension Mrs. Elmira Waggoner of Marion county, widow of a Confederate sol dier. She is l1G years old.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

Opposition has developed in the house to any movement for the re- peal of the act creating tue State Beard Of Health, or for the exemption of counties
 HollenWorth of Ouachita has estab- lished his reputation as the wit of the house.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

During the discussion of the sui frage resolution in the house, Dr Bishop asked MT. Gray if he ever ex. pected to want to marry again, and he retorted. "It do, it will not be one of these sutfragettes."
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

Two former speakers were guests of the house last week. Hon. Jo Hard age of Philadelphia, 1913. and Hon A. F. Vandeventer of Bartlesville, Okla, 1899,
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-02-05

The Senate Judiciary Committee killed the Hollensworth House Bill, which permits the state law on num- Der of hours to be worked a day 10 exempt Ouachita county.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

ssnpe~-eiy msFrs party ~ thee Nee
fofs enc msfs snd fssf middls aged
s.n,s" fIOm hHsosr. Win tho
h~hAi tessas sRd sp@.ehss sbs sohse.
us ssisci ssthsfins Sss sbost &c
Lssit - funsfsl Anything dfssfisf
seyld 10 dlriosi' ~ inaasiss. o. vac
o. duii. In fsot. that % became anus.
lhs-not entertaining bit amusing.
alma POO A. . Tsssi, The Revolt"
seemed ilss funny attsnpi 10 bs
educational "fhs feal liss." As re-
ts.iod 10 hf. Isooks. certainly could
have o. charm Tor aby on. vtth .
-"nss ~ Ssisty Tho author may be
'n"faiisi sfisT ALI i've heroine
eeni through the usual experience -
s'tAhs slightly uf-y and then grow
ins amazingly yiftuous Shs had
come 70 play the game" a. Flora
rfac%ully Missed ln nor car from
tm" 10 time. bu, virtue and BROOK.
vh uiuuphed. with the aid " Q
good doctor who vac one % the
naughty Ms,ouriahs When she
heard over the telephone that her
chlld Was dyins he led her out moan.
ms ana on arriving ~ her HON. he
explained matters TO hor greatly dis.
uess.d husband. who had meanwhile
chuh.o baft of the truth out Of her
sftpulOtftfs
Then The doctor gave his attention
70 IN" child and enlightened us on
the subjeot Of bananas. ~. an
nouno"d that tho little one would
i've. spoh. fondiy Of his own children
ana nhhlly Ter husband and wife TO
CON. To their s-ns.a.
Tbs play proved a curious miature
81 the real anu tho unreal, 80 that
altogether II vas ridiculous. Ia the
last act. for example. the stspmot her
was allowed To break up Q serious
scene by rsmsrkins. - wouidn't have
believed II " Lena she Was always
80 iadyliks'"
As this frumpy Old fraud, Jessie
Ralph was amusing. though exaEssr-
ated Alma i,elwin was like the sim.
pie heroine OF old time moIodrama,
while Vincent serrano struggled dos
perately with the role Of the husband.
But even the host actors In the world
could not have nade tho crude, OBJ
vious play convincing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
STOPS SAN D0MlNG0'S PAY.
Z. .. Outs on $4,000 . nay the
Nepublic Drew.

WASHINGTON. April 2.--p!mcuities
over the financial affairs Of the Domini-
can Republic were brought to head to-
day. when the United States cut of the
allowance Of $4,000 a day which the
Dominican Governments has been per-
mitted to draw recently from It's ous-
toms reserve fund to meet deficit In
current expenses.
Notice from the State Department Of
this step brought prompt action by the
officials OF the island REPUBLIC: They
GA hled they would despatch to Washing
ton Immediately a special commission
to confer with Secretary Bryan In an
effort to readjust the situation.
According to dSpart,mssn: p ono, TIE
lily building up deficit through an
trayasant expenditures. Under . treaty
guardianship over Dominican finances
American officials superintend the col
| lection OF customs and the money ID
held In trust to liquidate debts Of the
republic. About $780, 900 fro this pur-
pose 10 now on deposit In New 1esh
6aD3A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

st~~tns ,hs aaasas IN o s~s iish'.
- n vsrs. . go tnciissS 10 seads'
nat Gs~srs t>.css die not ssh be
pay THE ces~uls.sn e~ss % syn
eeiiss the h.'yisss v,e,sn' se'iss w
uruins 10 the life hss suseshe sss
lsssins saa 10 indicate shsi hap
p.h.s h. h.r ehld after little Anna
had svsiie-.s the banana Tho Of
fs~t 80 this bsby food on the plsy
oosls scsrc~y b. fors,oid h'~ss
really sOnasrful In th' circumstances
tho paiien, stss waiting 81 MID
nishi In her Broohiyn Cat for hsf
faithle.- husband al apple m'ghi
have suggested forbidden fruit Hat
tho yearning for o banana sermef
mere oslidlsh fancy Latte did -
ssov shA, the author had W the
sleeve Of MA vritins srra-
o. sss quite apparent. Of course
that the old double standard OF
morality ~ss about 10 be busted on
and placed on exhibition. YOU mAv
recall that Thompson buchanan IN
"A womAn's way" and oersidins
Bonnsr In sauce for the 0ooss'
touc hed lightly on the same subject
ny placing his characters on . lower
social level. Mr.. Locke proossdsd 81
onos to treat the Idea crudsiy and
fundamentally.
For one thing. the husband se~med
TOO frank TO he true whom hs told his
wife Of ABIDING around With
drcaaed- up DOLL" How he managed
20 lead this Say life wsS . bit pus-
siins, sincs no evidently had no money
20 throw away. Both he and his wife
talked as only stage characters could
talk. and whom she LEFT him N
O'Clock In the morning 10 see real
life" In the wids-open Nov York
apartment Of her girlhood friend
Lena Schmidt, who nov called herself
Flora La Rose. the fact that she
could 70 with no thought Of her child
made her sudden dscision 70 revolt"
ali the more surprising.
The worst might have happened
but for the seemingly innocent
banana Like the worthless wife In
that other chaAteiy moral drama
"To-day'' this impulsive heroine was
decked out in gorgeous raimcnt by
her friend" and then she Joined .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
HELPING AFR|GNO,'
FIRE HEROINE SAYS
Of HER BRAVE ACT
Modes, Nell Matthews Says
Nix on the Heroic STUFF"
After Factory Blaze.

slss Hsf Ms,ihs~s. the pisesy
yoshs sfu sho .sni bach is's the
names ~ the bl.slns worsfoom u ths
Nicholas AIthAss cisaf ios Compssy
a No esp Essi Seventeenth rtss~s.
yesterday afternoon and rescued Q
SIR Who has tainted. doesn't THAI
she has done anything heroic
"Sis On the heroic stun." was bs'
bre.sy ~ay u disciaimihs credn fof
What she had done. when she sAs
sou ~ al Evening" wofis epos,ss
a., her home. No. issI bryant Avenue,
the irons Ii.r modesty brought he's
. severe cold. for she Ned home With.
ou, hat o. coat yesterday ~hen q
crowd gathered sbou, her after The
rescue.
Miss Matthews vas working with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

nee -. s,s.ss ss,sss s.ssss. -
Asss ksfsss. 81 s4ssssss s'sssl
nfsssasn we.s tss ts s-.p,
,hFessi sss f.s,ssy W., hstPss~<
-f,ss sss tsss ~ Mo- hsstRsss
sssfg sss see. sns ssesess 90 sse
sfuise % eel ths wen ~es eis@fse
10 q tee s.ossas. esi snsn - go %
ths hsi . hssfd ssss soc ssl Nhsfss
Assav . SEQ hsas saa thsss sss
snaA. 10 . fa,at aesf hsF sa.ehins
We hsss Tea fFssnas fsf . ions shiis
ssd 0 os.iaa1 tsias - isss,ss hei
nee. tss wes,ast lss.s . tsssse
IN = pises iiss hat sosie r.sf
. ses ts the seurth esss sne MIC
NE seshiss ses tus' F~',iss 90, IA .
sss Aans sss 90 o-ffise ths sssi 10
tween Ne 70 the nrs s.saps u Uss
swfui u,iae 70 81 do~a qua thee
stes 90 s~~shse the bottom -
eeslen, srsNe nsss ssy ens ssses
s,sna thai ~ssai.s hslp 20 ssi 80
ars .sssAps asor doom. ftnAiip Mic.
ole got n goins Thought she eat
sosnr 90 Fail bot size Fp' u asvr
.sss ans 'hsn 90 80 Anns sovu
poo1 Anna. shes - fsiieA's TN sfsaie
" eiii b. ~-.ss ..'ors shs sets owes
tho shees.
$40 now. vos see all Q aid sas "a
tus' heip q frisne
Miss Ns,thsvs 10 q pr~i'v trsne',s
~ '~srtv wf,h rh~sss sriov witt
bssI'h. shs 10 'an sna coll built
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
THEATRICAL MANAGERS
AWAIT THE SHUBERTS
IN FIGHT FOR g RATE
Nearly All Other Managers at
Meeting to Protest Against
Half-Rate Ticket.

IN tho attitude takeu BY thu
Mcssrs. Shubert much depen ds In the
enort now being made to do AWAY
with the haif.rats theatre ticket A
meeting Of managers Of FIRST class
theatres In Greater New York was
held at the Hotel Astor yesterday AZ.
tsrnoon at which It was decided to
try to preserve the - rate for the
best seats at first olass attractions.
The Shubert Interests were not rep.
resented. Therefore the following
telegram was sent Leo Shubert In
Atlantic City:
AT a meeting held to-day the fol-
lowing managers agreed to abolish all
cut rate. special and reduced rate
tickets: A. L. Erlanger. Marc Klaw,
George NJ. Conan. Sam II. Harris, All
Hayman. G. .. Dillingham;. A. II.
Woods. David Belasco. /. J. Anhait,
Crosby GaiEe. william Harris,
Charles Burnham and w. @. smythe.
MIR. Erlanger stated you would con-
sent to any plan the managers de-
cided upon to eliminate the evil. Re-
greet you could not attend. Another
meeting will be held next week. WIN
you be present to conclude plans for
above purposef Kindly advise.
SAM H. HARRIS. Secretary"
Lee shubert Ia expected home from
Atlantic City late this afternoon. His
brother. JACOB J. shubert. said last
night that he could not foreteil what
the attitude Of the Shubert interests
would be.
II understand William A. Brady was
not at the meeting" he said. Il won-
der whyf was not invited. I'm
manager OF the Winter Garden. l
don't know what Lee win say about
the plan"
George NJ. Conan presided at the
meeting. David Balasco was In Bos
ton. but a letter from him taking a
Arm stand against the cut rate ticket
was read. The date Of the next con-
| ference to consider the matter de-
Ponds on the reply Lee Shubert sends
Sam II. Harris, II any.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
SEVEN PASTORS At SERVICE.

Essh Rsssssssss . Des"~issSos ~
Usiss Rsiistoss n~sttss To-day.
An unusual religious ssryics will be
hsll to-day from 10 70 . ocloch In thu
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
One hundred and rSrty-nfth street and
Convent Avenue. Thcro are sevsn
speakers. each representing q different
denomination. They arc tho Rev
Nehemiah Boyntoa. Clinton Avenue
Congregational Church: tho REV. Har-
role PAttison. Washington Heights Bap.
Nst Church, the Rev. r.. II. Knobci
Lutheran Church Of Atonement: the
Row. John Humpstonc. Emmanuel
Church; tho Rev. Frank oliver Hal.
UMverpalist Church. the Rev. Cha rlss
n. Stewart. North Refo med Church
the Rcv. Wallace MRcMulicn. Methodist
Drew Theological Seminary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
nv(E9 EAST,
'I||dls9 WEST,
MW|THcRcjS!
onnehng Pageant q Orient
Nsnosed bys Prairie Cyclone
- Real Circus In Between.

- ap~D ssUHs s0ssiy sssugt
- - sssnias ~, ire sasss Il
= ouonss1 uvaessa the rasrss ~ .
- q ssAaa ne sssas, vssy -
MosaU - tsDoe~eO ss1 the seiss
oneoars sassiss ssss u srers sfss
- 81 aivW sssus -srsms 81 ths
01Als ssSs - rs ssesss sss sur.
~ - shs sAssssss iAllA seosh go
- svso nse1s ~ sAs vsis % cash
- ~ 0Hsssa . nAilsy sSsns1
g oos1ssso oesAsN
. go . eissessss. es.esssl y.ss.st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
GIVES MS ASHES TO CAMPUS

tn. ~in ~ Mari 0''m'ns.sa. .,iss.
owner. which ~as .hl.d ~ the ssrre.
sa,ss cOur yss,efdsy. oen,sins the 20:
the sshcs d.posi,sd around come tree
oo the srounds Of Goiunsiaa University
Nrs Eiisabsth birmingham u No itc
West tifty seventh street. the widow
10 left onr.third ~ the entire estate
Walton Birmingham. Q Con, uvtns Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
!. THE NEW PLAYS Z

~ Ct%ARlGS OANNyON.

VVImiS ,hs ssssss ss
w sassss - Cos
ps,tns . assss a
~
= as,.a, % Anhsn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

: - .s''', 80 r :: 80; ;- :,::s;:'
speHs sso sss LOSS svss,ss
seAt ,ssilla
Ass Mo Aas,s 90, h.s sl.s nsss
81 10 fesf = hs.sse s@s. That ~es
s.ssss@s BET sss-s.>ssss ". site
bee sses ses-ss sesi 10 ssssss
,hss eseasst hss shsp sae mses
tis~a fsusf hsfetss ssias "a ihsas=-
fhs s.sasi.s - sss ss..riss -Asns esss
10 sssesss sas s.ssise sse s-sss
pee ti.si ~esis 80 q ea,i ts ss~th
ss' o.. e~ni 81 ,ksm sssc.i, .fss
lssa sns I.fsa .ss ius' a. sss'ps"s
~ss Fssat a. sst soA. re"s thins
sass be- shs ce~se then sns rn@es
-. lsm, s.s ,h.. o., 80 80, -.
wlil "a. .sas.s,. s.issss ,s..,
n.sa. sns a.so.a go ,sass st,h bir,
nssa.rtns ths sfainoss sesfs ace
srs~s nssss csss~H
ssii.u,ssf bFessn' ~ ~ ...ss
re, isossd rae -efsinsr, es.fs tssi
o. little bore sso sr,. ne sp thss
hals tsas" a. 'hs Foes rfephst Ia
fha.. ..rs oct 80 thees These 80 %
,tsT rollsf ssstss ana ssstsa Zee
ih.y "a ssh, eui on the pls"ofm
lsFNfe sssFNNNifI ~ faH~"f 80
tkIs sshibiisa ~ more he's hs"sn
eunnins the, go 90 thsif eiel eiss
.nd foas fsanS ssa ROAD, dodgnf
,tasss saa yyions snd ihinss 70 shsv
fE,IF asufy All fisht. aont bsiisse
a tts trus. Jus, the same TIE Tears
-ais.s rsh, rope tso. r'oef ON ,hsif
h..As on ~. nsh, fops Yer, ~al
40 % you1l soc
An INviooshriso sRtefs
FROM vNG WGsT
I'm the ,~ipsi,ns ~ an eye the ~.
cue Vanished. the arena sas ne
sc.ae % Q rouna-up IN co~iss' res
ss aceses Of cowboys and co~sfrs
,oas ana TsssS and danced a-bOr-e-
b.ch. ana iar,st sspsrts did magic,
and wild "foneF acted w snh
buossd Ilss ssm Hili. AMI the boys
rid sm-yss. and the 50 bd EN-
Too. Ooshi wat . riprXG bresss
frea the plains II sss Than bach
10 the sisaus again, witb nisnor ia.
shonshi, the funniest midget that
,s.r lssped ana summerss"i'sd on
aytns s'eed.
No room hsre for the bippodrome
rAcss, the thundsrinG coursers ami
The rum hing chariots They we're
thers One last word-ths Gilman %
the man and too yirlS
who rode their Grassy. snorting motor. /
cycles round and round the inside Of
. great golden Giobe that hung high |
10 he shy. u 10 enough. words are
al 6eos. u V some oircus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
A. rsAr stloscs 70 eiscvs
reGse-ASp rses oo0G

OF hsassn tsse-S - tns ss, ~
% uirv.i apsn ess is~p~s fvsm limb ~
nab - tbs hertsoutsi t.r. snd -
asskins isaiss sts f~as ssiloplns
sss.A. ~hlls ssl~ss % sas pslatss toe
tssr. go ~ sas tst thers ssfs
esasf thiass that siapiB sssr~ he nss
Shs spectsiof Ties isnpessi he Gu.
tansn To- biss ~ yeiie~ ana 10 sss,
shin, sllss The stsf syanasss ~ the
1sl b1sa. To cams i.ans snd the \ an
thsn sserssd eli over the srens
,uestse saa spsn pisies sne s-nsas
- halesees unsii ssefy enc vss cisEy
Tssa the sstis btish fsllo~s ssuns
10 - elf ~ their pistsils ~ thew
pSssslla. veoD,r' and oseorief ana dif
X .s's aeS srii,s sns held or ,shiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

- .. ySHss.'s 49,: &c
1900 ii 80. 49, 80
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-05-28
In Police Court.

Robert Young, better known
as French Harp Bob," who was
arrested Tuesday for stealing a
bicycle from behind the German
Evangelical church Sunday
morning, which belonged to Carl
GOtt, plead guilty to the charge
Thursday and was fin d
$500 and costs. Bob" being
unable to pay his fine was given
30 days in the holdover. Imme-
diately after his time expires he
will be given a few minutes to
leave town.
William Charlton, who was
fined $1.0O and cost about a
month ago, and paroled for be-
ing drunk, broke his parole and
was given 80 days on the rock
pile.
Barney Brooks was fined $1.OO
and cost for being drunk.