davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
Be Natural.

Politenpss c0nsits in depressing i'll
natured comments in the first place. not
in asserting the contrary afterward.
There are Il few persons who are rebel
lious about some rules of etiquette which
seem useless for those of high moral
calber: but as other laws are made for
the majority, so are those If social con
yention especially for those who are
prone to tranSgrpss.
or course, very few Of the rules OF good
form are absolute and Interchangeable, and
they must be more or less regulated by
the standards of the people who one lives
with and the requirements OF the place in
which ono resides
The old riddle asks: "Whnt is the key
note 10 good manncrs?'' The answer,
"Be natural" Natural manners are al
ways the most charming. provided that
one is we'll bred. otherwise the sefrevca-
ton is unpleasant. The "fashionahle''
manner Of today is simple. cordial aud
free from affectati0n.
Good manners inspired by good prin-
ciples. prompted by good fellowship. pol
iShed by good form, will fit one for good
society anywhere
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
>ZEozz4S WLAM5oN5 BORALMH

ache, and 50 the bulk Of it fell on me.
OF course, had my practicing, but
when the Hat got 50 thick that condn't
kick my way through II | had TO 20 10
work and clean out"
II wouldn't have done it," protested
the married woman, stOutly.
Il could have stood that said the
girl bachelor, ''if they hadn't worn my
things
Not your clothesE' qucricd the mar
ried woman.
YES. my clio hes / didn't mind So
much their taking my ties and my col
lars, but when it came to my hats and
my slippers. | think | needed the slip
pers most. 1t was difficult, very.
II think it was a perfect imposition.
said the married woman, sympathetical-
ly. what became of your colleagues =
Dolly has gone home with nervous
prostration. Polly got married last week.
We gave Polly a wedding. Molly has
gone to live in Il settlement Dolly, Mol
ly, PolIy-an Folly. ! am Folly. They
lave gone and left me with this whole fiat
on my hands to clean up. The furniture
merchant j. coming to take back the
furniture He calls it foreclosure; / call
ii release"
What are YOU going to dof' asked the
married woman.
As soon as the van comes said the
girl bachelor sitting down on the door
step, Il shall have the snuff piled into 49,.
and then. if do not change my mind. |
shall have il unloaded in a vacant lot
somewhere, and then will touch a
match to it and burn il mp. Ny physi-
elan thinks my spine is affcCted-but it
only the strenuous life have been living,
trying to harmonic the atmosphere
made by four women. As If | could do
that, Well. it, live and learn. Could
you let me have few Matches
''I'll tell you what; the only Kind Of co.
operative housekeeping that succeeds Is
the kind / am a partner in said the
married woman. As She went off after
the matches
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
Informal Talks.

'C0-operative housekeeping is fail
urc, said the girl bachelor with a weary
sigh, as she stood waiting for the van
that was expected to clear up the last
Vestlge of the little home she had started
so zealously about eight months ago
What's the matterT' asked the mar
rled woman who lived on the first floor
Il don't exactly know" said the girl
bachelor There were four of us Dol
~ played the violin. Molly is an artist,
Polly writes, and | am a pianist. The
combination seemed to promise all right,
but somehow it didn't go. | have sim
mered the thing down to the fact that
You can live successfully only with your
relatives, who are willing to quarrel with
YOU once IN a while, when everything
gets tangled up, and then, after every
ones mind is relieved. everybody will
forget it@and begin all over again on
the same basis. You never can do this
unless you belong to the same family.
There are times when one feels Obliged
to behave abOminably. and. of course if
you do this when you live with mere
friends they do not understand, and the
friendship ceases"
There's a bit of truth in that" said
the married woman. Sometimes it's
hard to live with the one we love. |
know by experience
It's the atmosphere said the girl
bachelor. The thoughts all quarrel. !
Went Iuto this partnership under the i'm
preston that if catered conscientious
~. and every one paid up. all would be
fine. | said | would be the hOusekeepcr.
and all housekeeping problems should b."
referred 10 me. So we all contributed.
Dolly furnished the dishes and Polly
brought rugs and a couch: / contribu' ed
the piano. the chafng dish aud the pic
lures. and Molly brought pillows aud "a
fishnet for the wall and then we bought
a few things on time
who did the houSeworkE'' asked the
married woman, who was a practical
person.
There was some trouble with the
housework. admitted the girl bachelor
meditatively. There was no one to
wash the dishes. Dolly couldn't do
housework, because it destroyed her
hands 50 that she couldn't play the
violin. and Polly said she always broke
her finger nails when She made bed.
Molly said sweeping gave her the bach
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23

rs to whe. her they are on straight OF
not. To other women it is as limos
Sihle as an understanding of Sauscrit
and railway time tables. When one of
this latter class is dressed she looks rs
II the last tag end of a cyclone had
dipped her up. No matter now hard she
tries. her bodice Will hump up on the
shoulders, her cuffs will become I'M
hooked, her shoe lacings will float t,,-
hlnd her like banners on he Fourth of
July, and her belts persist IN sa@gins in
the back aud creeping up in front Ii
Is pity. indeed. chat these are facts
undeniable.
4 pair of shabby. scrubby shoes that
look as if nutmeg CRATER had sharpened
ats teeth on them will make the prettiest
foot hldeous. There is no excuse for such
things, since quite too much money is
spent on false frlZ2eS. gaudy, unsuitable
%eWgaWS, and strong perfume. 1t would
be deal wiser 10 spend ones pin PENNIES
for whisk brooms. skirt binding. shoe
polish, trim little tNingS aud belts that
are real ones-n0t merely strings that
weave a Zlg2aggy path about ones equa-
tor.
\ particular earmark of the ungroomed
woman is the lamhrequin Of scolding
locks that waves about the lower rear
portion of her head Perhaps a great
ugly black hairpin makes Il vain effort
to hold these iluttering friz2eS IN. but if
soon loses hope aud merely adds To the
lnartistic effect of unskillful hirSutr ar
rangemeut.
Another sign of carelessness is the hah-
1t of standing with ones hips and abdo-
men forward, Hold your shoulders back.
your chin up, your chest up full ana fine,
and keep your hips back. Ii is this very
small matter of correct carriage that
gives most stylish women the swing and
AR that stamps woman as being well
groomed and painstakingly pinned to-
gether.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
Wise Words Written by a Witty Woman

It's not SO much what you wear. Int
how you wear it and how we'll you take
care Of il.
Suppose one has Il beautiful gown. q
chcyiOt vision OF Il stunning tHilOrmade.
with rustlng. ,hmmering Innings and
seams 80 accurate that not one stitch j.
OUT Of step. Suppose one wears with
this tailor-made a bodice with Soiied
cuffs, a hat that needs 10 be- swept and
busted under it's caves and whose stringy
feathers are absolutely dripping, belr
that refuses 10 cover Mp "a retiring waist
band, and collar that is anchored here
and there with ugly pins. For how
much then does the tabernacle count:
Mighty little.
To some women it is first nature to
get into clothes with some rational idea
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23

idea is precisely in line with my idea re-
Sarding woman's voting She should be
me. no, thank you.'-Mrs. Sara Knowlc
president Professional Woman's League
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23

earning woman ; voting. She should be
allowed to propose if she wishes. As for
me. no, thank you.'-MrS. Sara Knowle,.,
president Professional Woman's League.
Wives OF Men of Note.
Fielding. the novelist, married mail
servant.
Sir Thomas Sore's wife scolded him or
the eve of his execution.
Hazlitt'S wife cared nothing for his
aolliJ. Her temper was an intensity
and the tragedy Of the unsympathctic
played itself to the bitter. end
Milton had trouble with both of mis-
wives Nor was his the monopoly of the
Martyrionl.
Moliere, ut the age of 40. married an
actress aged Il summers. She ran away
and it showed and covered her tracks
Coleridge left his wife and children
without apology or farewell and never
would see them again.
Napoleon conquered the world ma
terial, but he often SwOre at Josephine
ca woman who was once his wife,, and
Wnen She cried said: Hush. it makes
your nose red" But he was u great
man.
Catherine II. Of Russia had her hus-
band aSSaSSlnated and from his death 10
her own ruled alone-very much alone.
Shelley married an innkeeper's daugn-
ter, 1t was Il problem in inequality.
with 4 demonstration in the disaster
which followed. He left her She COM
mitted suicide. But they did not hang
the man.
Alexander the Great was accustomed
to beat his wives with the flat of his
sword whenever they talked back" nj
him. This was a custom peculiar to him,
as old records show that the sword in
the hand of n gentleman was used to
protect the gentler sex.
Ben" JOnsouS wife went to the inn
after him if he stayed too long and
brought him home. tongue-lashing him
al the way. And you all know Ben
l0nson.
Boswen's "Uxoriana" is a collection Of
his wife's sayings to him which do 10
little credit TO her as scold.
Ceramics drew 4 picture of his own
the Devil whom Sancho Panza mot
also spelled "Heartsease'1 abused so hit
terly.
Richard Wagner's first matrimonial
venture was a pathetic sonata the
tragedy of the inharmonious. But the
realization which is evel the bitter of
the inadeQuatenesS was spared him I'M
til after the mistake had been happily
rectifed in mating with a cOngenial I'M
derstanding. To this second wife, who
impressed upon him what he had gained
in the second instead of lost in the first.
he owed debt of gratitude which
speaks to the seeing in his latter works.
Robert Schumann fell in love with the
daughter of his piano teacher The in
spiration she gave him was the world 5
gain. When the irate father refused Il
union with the daughter "Dayidsbund-
Ter" "Kreisierana" and "Novelettcn''
were given TO the world in tangible
form and the wife he coveted became
his. So much for adversely.
Robert Browning understood his wife
and his wife understood him. They both
accomplished What of the significance
George Washington had n wife who
knew how to courtesy. And he sat in
the presidential chair in peace. This
White House.
Bach married on $50 year and wrote
immortal music.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23
X Gossip for the Ladies. x
The Girls of Long Ago.
NATURALIZATION

The Girls of Long Ago.
I,, 49,. -,
on me atil gu -, sil' 'n"t AHe"
lohs Ne"ts ~
"heh III ~ Iiu' 'he sit4 anu = were III
our p51ihe
she was ue2I Az curry $40" drops anna
the spILns .iLlie sito". .-
SAe We sweet a. 'He VIM i"Se o. SUM
nteI I'M -. So. -. -. -
anu she , NV Just n3N lin 20 niaAe
she cou.o sP r1p, anu weave ana knit the sum-
hi 1 ~, ~ h't rsn, ,,..-, 49,, .
~ NJ 'Ie +ii,1i 49,, Inu - e"-Ii'
WY; J tiiih ia Il ureanl
81 out u ia,,is Hohe TIE CONS through star
III nc"
M chose va,nte1 r,o1ar,, aor-e, ,,,4,,;,-,.
va +f,,' l'. i,i,,aTl j u"9 > nothing
r. ~ bI,sl,i, ~. ~, - 80 ~, ,It... 49,,
~! ~ o-u' , 49, 49,.
->''-'.1I7 9bn IT. ''e'''' '-''"'e Is 'He MUSIC
7r.r, jn,,if,tr &c ~, ,;,,,,,
ccll % 'N0 ''V'eH'e4is Ia lAe
~ S"ii,
Wi,en tho T,intac!s 81, 80 ~ - -
7r,d IN .jnsn aI,'I.r,, - ~ 'Iu 9noN;
I'''N mi nooI- D-''oV 'ie NVouiahu Nale
uT,a,,,l3 =, .-,,, 80, 49,,
H.,i - ''ttt p'aAhets warm
U-ls,, a., rat6croa ~ ~" gliI st"Iin'
"HNn - 7''i'-'" IL tHe weekly singing
Ob fha oId-tirna siroi,,, .s,bo,1 49, ,..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23

Because the expectation Of frogs from
Canada to the United States has be-
come a big business the Canadians are in
season must be- fixed by the Provincial
authorities; if they are fish by the Do
minion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-08-23

Dwell on the pleasant things i'm your
life. and forget as quickly as possible the
disagreeable events. And be glad always
that You are toiler-not an idler in this
fair world
Let labor boldly walk abroad
And take its place with kings
For who has labored more than God
The Maker of all things?
Fila Wheeler Wilcox in Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
Of .
Thing
Half
Done

into such state that my dyspepsl IA
took the form Of spasms and heart
weakness
Il suffered intens ey and when a
physician was called he inquired
among other things. II | drank coffee.
and insisted tGat | leave II of | did
so and took up tea. which found al
most as bad Finally husband
brough: home n package Of Postum.
and "" tried II lstr!ytly according 10
directions. for we believe In tho
adage that Children and fools Judge
OF thing half done
The new coffee was delicious and
from that day until now (Which is A
year, II has been our only drlak at
meals. Ny dyspepsia Spasms Sc.
are things OF the past My husband
had suffered some years with bilious
headaches and Indigestion. but dur
ing the past year. on Postum Food
Coffee. he has entirely recovered his
health and gained much in weight.
Our friends frequently comment on
our improved appearance and change
In complexion" Name OF writer sup
piled by Postum Co.. Battle Greek.
Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06

T. is rue the most annoying svmptomA.
Ike s'orpage o. no nose and throas tfou-
Bile are purely local hu' they are simply
symptoms 1ui tho real seat 81 disease 10
far removed
Clt4rrh o.. constitutional disease. .
blood disorder complicated usually with
disease oi the liver. and 20 SUPPOSE that 10
ca, applications - sprays. powders. inhalsrs
The seasibl. and successful treatment IL
TO remove tn catarrhal poison from ne
.uE the blood, aud this can onlv be done
bv an Internal vsmrty which should oou-
sist Il Antissutlcs and remedbss TO act Wig
orgu-iy "a the blood aud liver
m" hes, Dreparai.on Of this klnd which
Tablets Composad ~ Mood Root Red Gum
ami similar wholesome antsepues. which
lrh aud which act uDon the liver. stomach
stu4r, C.tsrrh Tablets are large, plcas-
ant tasting loEengss 20 b. SLOWLY dissolved
300 the month. thus reaching the mucous
hr Edmonis5u in. speaking Of the new
treatment FOR ys'afrh -ays: II have ac-
rompiishei the most satisfactory results In
bronchial tub~- as well a. eatavrh OF ths
stomach and liver. by using nothing eise
but SiunTts CatArrh Tablets. | long since
threw aside sprays aud inhAlers as being
lncony"nleni and az the best mere tenn
stuart Catarrh Tablets &C; Immediately
upon the liver ana blood and clear the
Nhoie system Q, ,atArrhal poison They
and they are not only the latest but be
LEY" them in b. the best and c~rtainlv the
Nj dfussists sell STUART c a tablet.
az - IS for full-siEed packaFe
"a ~. e9os on ragsg Ani .Hrs Of Ca
stuart 60 Nlrsh,ll Mifh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
HUDSON BOATS
CAUGHT IN ICE.
NEWBURG AND RhMSDEll
HELD FAST.
OnI, ~ Few Passengers aboard.
mud C"mpnn, Hears steamers
Are MOVING SLOWLY.

SEwRuRG Y y March f-Thr .rc-
jam IN N,n5ars Ba Is the w7rs N
years
Inc Ice Z fast ~ Highlands and largo
Aids came down from above and rhoHea
up the Bay.
This morning four steamers were fast
the propclars Nowourg and Ramslell
tn, ferry boat Fishk!M and the transfer
steamer Hart Tho Hart has o-cn East
since "Wednesday noon
The Newburg and Rasnsdell belong to
the Central Hudson steamship Com
pany At their Off ta!s afternoon {
WAS said tina; despatch from Ncwhurg
stated that the NcwhIrE Was moving Ip
and the Ramsdel down, both slowly
The local Once had no Information that
either had been caught In the Ice.
TIE Newburg carried only four psssen-
gers. while the number ON Ia" Rau~ic!i
It was said would not be- greater,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
JACK THE BURNER"
A CAMDEN TERROR.
CHILDREN HIS VICTIMS AND
HE SINGES TElR HAIR.
Little Girls with Hrnids Usually
Lose Them AFTER Contact with
His Lighted CHAR.

CAMDEN. y J March 6.-The police
are searching FOR a man who l. going
about this city burning on chlldrens
hair. He usually chooses little girls
with braids ami uses a lighted cigar
There have been number OF com
plants, one OF whlrh was made by
bertha Snyder. fourteen years old. who
was a victim to-day
The girl. while getting on a trolley
car, hhd tn pas man who was stand
ing IN the platform With lighted
cigar IN hls hand A. she waited for
the ear To rtop he placed the lighted
end of the cigar against her hair. The
plait was burned through and fell TO
m" ground The girl screamed. and the
man, jumping from u" car. ran away.
In the excitement which followed no.
body noticed which direction the man
took. aud only meagre description Is
given OF him.
He In alluded - a. lack tho
QHSAas,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06

This is particularly applicable in
cases where persons seriously trou-
bled from the effects OF coffee drink
ing and who take up Postum Food
Coffee in its place attempt To make
the new beverage with little not
water and two or three minutes bolt
ing. That sort OF lick and u prom
Use" produces a drink that is simply
exasperating. II Is fiat and tasteless.
whereas the person who will boil the
Postum full fifteen minutes after the
actual bubbling and boiling begins.
will have beverage that Is some
thing.
There is point between twelve
and fifteen minutes OF boiling. when
the character of Postum Is changed.
the food value is extracted and the
delicious flavor which much resem-
bles the milder and more expensive
grades OF Java coffee is produced
a lady In Salem. Ore. says: When
ever drank coffee at night. | always
passed a restless, wakeful night. Ex-
IRENE nervousness and a weak stom-
ach have followed me ever since
have been using coffee. Finally got
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06

n the beautiful keeps falling for The past month
will abandon kvcrapcr office buildings and fat houses and
emerge the top of the drift and live snow houses. the
kimos do
Then any morning see Russell Sage gliding
snow in his behind q span Of reindeer
Perhaps may have the luck To the genial John W
Grat shooting the polar bear Fifth avenue bringing down ten
bears with shot
Or j. Pcrpont Morgan taking his morning snowshoc
else up and down Wall street.
OF course. wouldn't he romckc if did not see some lii
tie kim" snow house pop into the ky through the arcc.,rc.. Of
sol little Eskimo in the tunnel.
Iru" thor" will he electric lights for Broadway bIr We
might bring the oa and hang
NJ the Midnight Sun Cafe, The Waldorf Village W., could
have small portions AT moderate price,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06

The" new routes Ar, announced:
From SlNiy-foIFth street 90 ~" Ham
0tnn ferry va Fifrh lvruu". Fifteenth
street and Hamilton avenue
From SlNiy-fourfH s.rn.; 20 South
ferry via Fifth and Atlantic avenues
From Thirty-nlut. street 'u Fulton
ferry, via Fifth aycnu" over the present
route
The cars are to 5c run on a two and
ore-hal; minutes hcadway on Fi'th ave
nue. north % Thriy-n!nth street
Tho ferry companies have been mott
Ned ~ the change and have been asked
% note the effect carefully and to plan
10 put on an incrcis"i service u IL is a
success
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
Unemployed Riotous.
Theatres Charge BiaekmaK.

Members ~ the executive stams o,
htiy'- 90" Eiiou and Wailarks Thea.
tres ieclai" ina; attempts were made 10
Ni"fi y bets from tlem by somebody
"h' ali authority over broadway snow
sA1Ncll.ug gangs
IT," -urN -anN",iers. acc riding tp the
i1"dtr!cll men, first began work IN
'front.' ~ pAlN's. and piled tho snow So
Nisl That arriIg'- HlulI not approach
To" entrance. A. u was inHtin-. day
Tho obstruction worked discomfort IN
persons going to the thcatr" \ man
N#' hppar"ntly bad loren au'- pow sr
entered the ta.ltr" and deinaudc1 TWO
seats for a performance as the price u
l.sring the roadway. His request was
refused
% fUtu'ls ar" said 90 hay" been ma lt
TIE SOW heaps remained IN -, street
until late m tn" afternoon before they
were .art'd m During the res ut Zig
.- L. 10 -NLn -nnM nlnlrnl NV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
CHANGES AMONG POLICE.
Veteran Cant. jaime. Dunn Give,
Quirt~r place

o. 80 cunt ~ his increasing age Vet.
'rAn Polls" Captain James Dunn wa
transferred from ,ho busy Adam. street
station u the gIietcr Liberty avenue
station In Brpoklvn to-day capt James
T.. ColGan vas transferred from I.iber'y
avenue to ocean avenue" and capt.
Charles II II dell from Ocean avenue TO
adams street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
AND JAMES BURNS
NOW COMES BACK.
ANXIOUS TO GET ON THE
POLICE FORCE AGAIN.
I,ttIc THING Like L-so~ Ins~ssi-
cations and Dismtsssis Do
Not Disturb Him.

James Burns wants to get back on the
police force
Remember James,
Very prominent in i-exow times.
Indicted
Skipped to ireland.
Dismissed from the force.
Had been Dcv~ry's wardmau
Came back from Ireland
Surrendered.
Furnished 1900 hail.
Indictment puashcd.
Now he wants to get his forehead
close to the trough once more.
Gen. Stewart l.. Woohford stands for
him
Former Minister to spain.
Says Burns ought To be put back.
Has written 80 20 Commissioner Part
ridge.
Letter has not been answered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
TO CRUSH ANARCHY.
Drastic Legislation Proposed h,
senate Judiciary Committee.
fsp.-l.I - me rv-rTar NoTd


ALBANY March \ plan 20 stamp
ont Anarchy In ScS York Sia'r has
been formulated uy n, SENATE Iuil-
"'lr Committee
Legislation Il proposed which Uill
prohibit even the peaceful ascend IKE
~ p"f-ors aJv"gltins Anarchist dur
trinrS II " recommended 'Iai he al.
v''acy % su,n principles b" made a
rimluu unenSc
], Is also recommended mat no owner
occupant or 'r'ui W ans building
house or room -uslI u.. ...ua.i kups
lnE1y sp. permit his PREMISE tu t.-
used 'rr meeting pllr" ~ Anarchists
TIE prutsft To- IT, iUI I~.-l 'ur adv ~
eating Anhr histlr doctrine or ~,
ssmbl!ng To- prumulssi. IT. principles
IL not mrr" than ten years mr. a m" ~
$50" For psrmittiug Ausr, hi-tgs On
Assemble property owners may be- sub.
j"ri'd 'u . PENALTY ~ s. I or wa
years imprisonment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
Degree conferred Il, President
Eliot,


H-.
'''''
'''.'' '-''
'"'
.'.''''. "'''''. '''' ''
T.. ''.h' ,"'''' ''''' wa,
'''"''"N
'''''
'''''
'''n nave ne pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
LINER TO CONVEY
'<AiSER'S YACHT

PHILADELPHIA MarcH IN"
steamship Alexandra. ~ the Hamburg
American Line has been engaged go
convoy IN" Emperor. yacht Meteor to
Hamburg
The A.,Nandr.l which rea neil 'h-
port To-day NI,l meet the M"tr.r ~
SluIf Hook pu Mar y md 49,. af
ono. '1r Europe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
JAMAICA DEMANDS RELIEF.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March n.-Tne
LEGISLATURE to-day passed resolution
requesting the British Government TO
take steps to avert further collapse IT
tho Jamaican sugar Industry pending
the operation OF IN" bouutics cNpendI-
Iurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
ABOUT CATARRH CURES.
The Reason Why Inhalers and Local
Applications Are Useless.

For many wears catarrh was considered to
b" a local disease and was treated entirely
by local remedies saves DIN ,ments. DOW
ders. sprays and Inhaler. and nearly all OF
these gave temporary relief. but a gens-
ne permanent cure was very rare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-06
>gom Dyitts Ten Feet Riqh.

BETHLEHEM - March f-Snow
i~ins zen foot high extend from one end
she I"hiEh Valley TO tho other. block
lug IA" troll .y roads the I.ehiEh and
Ia. NlNaunH hrINrn ~ lh' Jersey cen
.fAl Railroad Ju" choking up every
township road between her" an IN"
-i--- Ml.mt.-ns