davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
A FAMOUS BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
Gives Advice to Women Lacking Ia
Energy and Vitality

uiVes ADVICE 10 W0meu Lacking III
Energy and Vitality
Thousands Of women are using toile.
preparations unsuccessfully.
Cosmetics fall to improve their thick.
muddy compilations or to Danish the pim-
pies, blackheads and crow's.feet.
No wonder. Their trouble lies far deeper
than the skin. They have bad blood, and
bad blood In 90 per cent OF the cases
arises from Inflammation Of tho mucous
membrane. Their blood Is filled with
poison which Is certain to break out In
unsishtly humors and blotches--whils pale,
drawn faces, deep circed eyes. STOPPING
shoulders and weak backs complete tbs
story OF suffering and despair.
Inflammation Of the mucous membrane
Is catarrh. Danish catarrh and complex
ions will clear as II by magic. pain vanish.
eyes will brighten, faces become plump
and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes
only with perfect health. and perfect health
for women can only be obtained through
ReXall Mucu-Tone. the one positive and
permanent cure for catarEh.
Nine Swift. n w. 18th St, New York
City. the most famous beauty specialist In
the world and an accepted authority ON all
relating thereto, has this to say OF Mucu-
Tone:
Il can strongly indorse the claims made
for Rexall Mucu-Tone as cure for sys-
temc catarrh, Its tonic effects are re-
markable. l. builds up the strength and
restores vitality. II women who are tired
and run down, lacking in energy and VI
tally. will use Mucu-Tone. they will praise
it as do for its strengthening and healing
qualities
Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the
blood, and acting directly upon the muco.
cells-the conBrestion and inflammation OF
which are the sole cause OF catarrh-causes
them TO expel the poison and to resume
their natural functions. Thus the mem
branes are cleansed-the blood purified and
reyitalized.
We know that Rexall Mucu.Tone will
cure every form OF ca,arrh. no matter
where located, OF how long standing, or
by what other names It Is known. We
guarantee to refund your money II you
are not satisfied with the vigorous health
and clear complexion II brings you.
Sold only at our stores. Price. 30 cents
and 50 cents per bottle. Mail orders filled.
Rikers Drug Stores: ~ Y. Stores: Gth
ave. and I'D st. 1915 West 3ith St, 9Th
ave and i?d St, . West lith st.. Broadway
and on st. "a ave and lt.h , s., =. o.,
Fulton St. g73 Flatbush ave, 81 sumner
ave, Columbia and Union SITS. 1918 Broad
way, opposite Ralph ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
MOTHER AND BABY KILLED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March o,
An arocIons double murder was com.
m!tted In Antrim County, c.gr, mile.
southwest Of Mancsiona. las. nigh.
when the VIE ana 'ntan, child ~ Georse
HOPPER farmer. were Aanksi N death
with an axe Their IeDapta'.g bot.e,
were found IN bed to-day AZ o., H0pfer
home BY nelghbors
a posse found George HOPPER. the hu,.
band and father, hiding In inc wood,
He was placed under arrest and CHARGED
with the crime II u understood thee
had been domestic trouble Ia the family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
T. ROOSEVELT JR. DENIES
ENGAGEMENT TO MISS MUM.
No Founda ion for Report, He Gays,
That Washington Belle and He
Have Plightri Troth.

THOMPsONvILLE, Conn, March o
Theodore Roosevelt jr. to-day stated
that it was not true that he was en-.
gagged to wed Miss Mum, Of Washing.
ton. lie said he Lad not seen any r..
port To that effect ana any such repor,
was absolutely without foundation
Miss Mum and her mother were
guests at Pennington on SATURDAY.
which IS also the home town Of Nj.
COwles aunt 10 Mr. Roosevelt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
SAY PLAY BROKE LAW.
German Theatre Manager Arrested
for Sunday Performance.

In the audience at the German Thea
tire, Irving Place and Fourteenth
street, last night were Policemen
Rcichard and stowe, and after the per-
Torrance of three-act comedy, The
Door Is Open" they invited Manager
Frank SteInbcrg to the East Twenty
second street station and charged him
with conducting "A theatrical exhibition
not in conformity with the Sunday
laws
Stcinberg gave bail and appeared in
Yorkyille Court this morning. To
Magistrate Herman he said the law
had not been violated and he was
ready to have the case tried The DO.
licemen wanted an adjournment TO
prepare their side, however, and tn,
hearing was set Tor next Monday Mr.
SteInhers was paroled. The programme
announced the play as sacred con.
cert
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
TAFT OPPOSES TAX
ON TEA AND COFFEE.

WASHINGTON. March CIT be.
came. positively known to-day that
President Taft favors and is working
for reduction in the duties on the
necessities " life. For instance, he Is
not In ,lyor OF any duty on tea. The
proposed tax would give a revenue o.
about 10000 The President believes
that this amount and other deficlen.
ries should he made up by an inherl.
lance tax, a tax on the dividends OF
corporations or an income tax.
Mr., TAFT a so believes that the Ways
and Means Committee should not nsis,
On the countervalling duty on coffee
he believes the committee Will elIml.
nate this. While coffee apparently Is
on the free list, under the countefvalllng
duty II will pay a tax OF about five
cents pound, as the most Of II cones
from countries against which the duty
could apply
President Taft talked tariff TODAY
Finance Committee; with Representa-
tive Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. with
Representative Hinshaw, of Nebraska,
end with John Barrett. director OF the
Bureau Of American Republics. Ii is
gaid that the President Is letting I, be
understood that he strongly favors a
reduction OF the tariff IN all OF the
necessities of life. The PAYNE bill re.
poatedly has been attacked In the
House debate as imposing too heavy a
burden upon the poor and as favoring
the richer classes
The impression that has been created
hy 80 much Of this talk nas been any.
thing but gratifying to the Admlristra.
tion. 1t Is declared, and matters have
not. been greatly Improved by the
criticism that too much consideration
rppears to be In prospect for the spe-
Cinl Interests and not enough for the
consuming public. The President has
%, Information in support OF such q
fhnrce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
M'AD00 TUNNEL IN JERSEY.

The report that the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad will extend i,s tunnels
10 Montclair and the oranges, as well
ms throughout the entire northern sec.
ton NJ Essex County. was denied to-
day by President MCAdoo
The Hudson and Manhattan Railroad
Company has no intention OF construct
ing lines In New Jersey to the Oranges
or any other suburban points" said Mr.
>IcAdoO We have repeatedly denied
his rumor, The only suburban line IN
Contemplation Is the one to Newark
nd this Is 20 be a Joint service through
our tunnels and over the Pennsylvania
tracks TO Newark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
ANOTHER APPEAL BY HUGHES.

ALBANY, March 2e.-Gov. Hughes
probably will make his second "appea
to the people for direct nominations
legislation a, Rochester, April 5. lie an.
nounCed to-day that he had accepted
an invitation to speak In convention hall
at the annual meeting OF the League Of
Civic Clubs OF Rochester.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29

swim 4 Company, aaiss Of fresh beer In
New YORK. city for the NeN ending Situr.
CAV, March y. averaged ssl cents Per 10, 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29
WAT rs
PIANOS

y " - ~ ~ -
- /
QaIlkI| y
The new WATERS
Colonial and Swell-End
Upright Pianos in light
ana dark T1dtural WOOD
cases are marvels Of sweet
ness and beauty, in tone
and appearance, and will
fully satisfy all those who
want a superlatively fine
piano, but do not want to
pay a fancy price for it.
Let Us send you an
illustrated catalogue of the
| WATERS PIANOSwith
reduced prices and terms
Of the new
Waters 3-Year System
giving you three years time
on a piano without interest.
We also offer this week
some Special Bargains
in used pianos of different
makes, all in good order.
Prices from 500 upward
and on payments OF only
S. Per Month
Call Early and Examine Them.
Horace Waters & Co.
Three Stores:
1874 Fifth Av., near 18th St.
l27 West AID St., near B'way .
Harlem Branch (Open Evsninss), .
2S4 West l2jth ST., near Sth Az |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-29

The World printed to-day 1875
Help Ads, S}S more than all other
New York papers combined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
RAILROAD RATES.

There is nothing but exact justice
in recent ruling of the interstate
commerce commission to the effect
that a railroad shipping fuel, mater
ial or other supplies over the lines of
another railroad must pay the legal
tariff rates applicable to the same
commodities shipped between the
same points as individuals are COM
PEELED to pay.
On this decision the commission
arrives at the sound conclusion that
IF carriers insist upon making or
maintaining preferential rates they
may confidently expect that such vol
untary action will be accepted as evil
dence of the unreasonableness of
higher rates which they may under
take to enforce against other ship
pers." This conclusion may also be
taken as a warning to the railroads
that if they put in lower rates for
each other, they may expect the in
terstate commerce commission to de-
mand that these same lower rates be
put in effect for all shippers.
This is no more than right. 1t is
not reasonable to suppose that one
railroad is hauling freight for another
railroad at an actual loss. One rail-
road might haul thousands and thou
sands of tons of stuff for another rail-
road without having any material
amount of business of it's own to give
in return. And friendship ceases in
matters of business of this character.
If a railroad can afford to haul
freight of all kinds for another rail-
road for certain rates it surely can
afford to do likewise by all shippers.
And if the exact truth were known it
would show, in all likelihood, that the
rates charged each other by the rail-
roads are the most reasonable ones |
rates that pay the expense of opera
ton and leave a fair profit. II they |
are not, if they are actually unre-
muneratiYe rates, why there can be |
no other conclusion than that rates |
to individual shippers are unreason- |
ably high SO that a sufficient profit |
can be made off of them to make up |
the losses incurred through the pre-
ferential rates to railroads, as we'll as
to provide net incomes. With some |
railroad systems the amount of |
freight that they haul for other rail-
'oads is inconsequential. But with
others it is quite material. These are
he ones which should be brought to
line, as they evidently will be if the
interstate commerce commission has
he power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08

both branches of congress and go to
| the president. The members of the
house of representatives will go home
to their people and say: I'VE tried to
| revise the tariff in line with your de-
sires but the senate would not let u.s.
And that will be the end of the mat
ter-maybe. The people have been
fooled in this way time and time again
and perhaps they will not stand for
another gold brick of this character.
OF course, there is the possibility
that President Taft will veto the bill.
If it reaches him in the form that the
senate has fixed it up, as it probably
will, it will fall far short of his ideas
of a tariff revision downward, the
kind of a tariff revision that he prom
Used the people during his campaign
for the presidency. There has not
been so much talk of late from Wash
ington of the chances being favorable
for a presidential veto of the tariff
legislation. In fact, it practically
ceased when the congressional leaders
accepted the Taft plan for taxing the
incomes of corporations. This scheme
is known to be repugnant to Mr.. Aid
rich and a few of his friends who are
giving it their support. The inference
will not down that President Taft told
them he would look with favor on any
old tariff bill that they might send him
if it contained his pet plan for giving
the federal government a certain
measure of control over the corpora
tions through the levying of such a
tax. Such an inference may be en-
tirely wrong and do Mr.. Taft an in
justice, but all of this can be deter
mined for certainty after the confer
ence committee has done its work and
the tariff bill has been placed in his
hands. The corporation tax has been
made a part of the tariff bill and if
Mr.. Taft vetoes it he will also kill his
own pet project for the time being, at
any rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
oUAKER NfEpITATIoNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
The man who casts reflections will
catch no fish.
The grouchy individual seems to
think that he laughs best who laughs
least.
Lots of kindness is wasted on many
a man that might better be expended
on a dog.
The dachshund has very short legs.
but he has just as long pants as any
other dog.
Many a fellow feels that he is the
salt of the earth. but the average girl
would rather be the sugar.
There are sermons in stones. which
probably accounts for the fact that
there are so few churches built OF
wood.
''It is never too late to mend" quoted
the Wise Guy. mo. but II is some
times too late to realize It," added the
Simple Mug.
Yes" said the pretty girl; Il am
blessed with many friends" We'll.
I'll be bIessetit" ferventiy exclaimed
the young man who was hard hit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
HYHAWKER JOTS

How asks a Washington county
editor, would you like to be a school
| teacher and spend this hot month and
$50 at the county institute in order
to qualify for a $50 job
Ralph Faxon must be sick. He re
fuses to get into controversy,
through the medium of his Garden
City Telegram with Herb Cavaness
over the value of corn bread as a diet.
Don't worry about your lessons -
the Manhattan Republic quotes wise
youth as saying as he rolled one"
These cigarettes soon take all foolish
thoughts about obtaining an educa-
ton out of your head"
There is a Swede at Hutchinson
who is so easy that he should be in
Gazette. He had five hundred dollars
in the bank, and a fortune teller told
him to take it out, and the seer would
charm it so that it would increase.
The prophet charmed it so well that
the Swede hasn't been able to find it
since, and people laugh at him when
he tells his tale of woe.
If anybody wants to incur the dis
pleasure of former Governor Hoch
let him refer to that distinguished
pOrary as Hon. E. w. HOch. Listen
to what he had to say on the subject
in his Marion Record of July 1. In
a moment of malevolence the writer
consented LnS OL10E Ody To 10 Tie
speechmaking stunt at the Florence
celebration next week. And by way
of retribution some Florence culprit,
who got up the advertising matter,
stuck the title of Hon. up against
the name of the speaker and then
purposeIy and maliciously and with
malice aforethought plastered the
bills around right here among our
neighbors and friends. where we are
trying to maintain a fairly decent
reputation. And then to add to the
infamy of it all, while the writer was
out of town they somehow cajoled or
bribed the fice-devil-take it any
way you want TOTO sneak that bill
into the Record as an advertisement,
with its Hon brand, it's flapdoodle
and all. There are many indignities
to which we have submitted in the
interest of peace and harmony but
there ought to be limit to vindictive-
ness. And this Hon business is
about three furlongs beyond the linn
it. Calling names is senseless
method OF attack anyhow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
A SUMMER AMBITION.

I should like TO go, when the sun is low
" mere the black bass lie in wait;
where the pike are out and the packerel
stout
Take chances and grab the bait:
Where the current strong bears the boat
Ger the rivers pebbIy bed
And a Slivery fin flashes out and in
Ere the scaly school has fled.
1 should like to hide by the Willows side
When the south wind softly signs.
through my rod and reel what a joy to
feel
The retort of a finny prize!
But the years have flown since a line
I've thrown
And have hauled big fish out
And it's half a score since I've pulled an
oar
And I'm wheezy. slow and stout.
Wen, the reason why I should like to try
Once again the anglers fate
Is that now the boys with display and
noise
And with preparations great
Are about to fit and to fish a bit
And l know what yarns they'll spin
Or the wonders wrought and the fish
they've caught
And 1 want to sit and grin.
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
THE CoTToNWooDs.

This is the season of the year when
the cottonwood trees come in for al
most anything but praise. They are
shedding their surplus raiment, as it
were. And it must be confessed that
the myriad whisps of imitation cot
ton that one of them scatters around
its neighborhood are anything but
pleasant, and especially for the house
wife-they have such a pernicious habit
of sneaking in a house through cracks
in the doors and windows and dirtying
things up. Then they clog up the
screens and give the front porches and
sidewalks ths most untidy sort of ap-
pearances. Sometimes they almost COW
er up lawn. They also seem to have
a peculiar faculty of blowing straight
for ones eyes. In fact. they are most
disagreeable and annoying, no matter
what way you look at them.
But vexatious as they are, they GER
tainly afford a poor excuse for the cut
ting down of the majestic old trees that
send them forth, many, many peo-
pie would like to have done, or as they
think they would on the spur of the
moment. It would be little less than
crime if such ideas were generally fol-
lowed and the cOttonwoods were brought
to earth just because they get triae
obnoxious for a really short season each
year. It would be just about as sensi-
BILE to forego the luz;uries of natural
gas simply because the supply fails once
in a great while through an accident
to its carrying pipes and pumping
plants.
There are no grander old trees any
where than the cottonwoods. Many a
spot in the country districts and cities
Of Kansas would be rather bleak and
far less habitable in the winter as well
as the summer time. if it were not for
the little clumps of cottonwoods around
it. They provide delightful shade when
the weather is hot and they break upl
the force of the icy blasts of wind when
the cold season is at hand. They are
really the best of friends to men and
beasts, and the tribulations they cause
oEce in a while should be overlooked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
PoINTEp PAKAeRAPHs.
[From the Chicago News

From the chicago ReWS.l
The early shopper catches the bar
gain.
The faster you run into debt the
more you will get behind.
Every circus performer is anxious to
become a ringleader.
There is probably nothing less worth
while than exclusiveness.
A wise man knows just how far 20 90
in an argument with a woman.
Few of the golden opportunities we
hear about would stand the acid test.
II a man has no secrets from his wife
the chances are that he has no wife
A spinster says that the capital prize
in the matrimonial lottery remains TN
drawn.
What a lot of time we waste in Won
dering about things that are none Of
our businessI
Opportunity knocks once at a mans
door. but the book agent isn't 50 easily
discouraged.
Some men are satisfied to work for
glory. but when the baker does a labor
stunt he wants his dough.
When a man in a street car never
looks at the pretty girls it's a sign the
woman sitting next to him is his wife.
Were it possible to convince a girl
who narrowly escapes matrimony that
she is to be congratulated, there would
be fewer ch-of-promise suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.


Times have changed: There used
to be a day when a passer-by, if he
saw clothes on the line, could tell
what day of the week it was.
In every neighborhood there is a
man who is hated by the boys, be-
cause he is always complaining about
them, and telephoning to the police.
Men and women do little else but
make trouble for each other, but if a
them, they would break it down to
get through.
Here lately, the man who says, Il
as a graduate of Harvard does not
attract as much attention as the man
who says, It own $4,000 seven pas
senger touring car
Why do boys like to run the risk Of
blowing hands and arms off on the
Fourth of July? What enjoyment is
there in a tremendous noise? We
knew, when we were boy, but have
forgotten.
Habit is q mighty thing; let a man
feel in his pocket, and miss a knife
he has been accustomed to carrying,
and he will know that something is
wrong: he may not know what it is.
but he Will know that something is
out of place.
Know how underwear kicks on a
line on windy day? Well, that is the
in his desire to have his way with his
wife. Ever knux the kicking of the
underwear to have any effect on the
wind?
Two elderly women, both very fat
were talking today. when was IS"
three pounds Whereupon the other
one pulled; Il don't know exactly
how much I weighed at Is. but I
didn't weigh that much"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Some course dinners are really very
fine.
n 4
Summer engagements" may have
a place in the world but it's a mighty
foolish one.
This much can be said for the wo-
mems large hats They furnish all
kinds of shade for their faces.
~ 4
Why is it that the parents of the
groom never kick up much of a fuss
over his participation in an elopement?
X X
There must be considerable to that
theory that speech is the means of
concealing thought, so much of it is
empty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-08

not read with them on" he laughed.
"but I bent over the paper Just the
same. My dearest-own girl, will
you forgive me? You have kept your
girlish beauty. The fever that made
my hair gray makes me look older
than I ami"
Her color had come back in a rose
red tide. She smiled up at him stand
ing stalwart and dignified before her
and she cried to him. "You are
handsomer than ever. Mauricel But
even if you were really bent and Grip
pledges, and blind. you would be.
as you've always been, the only man
in the wide world for mei"t
And now the leaves had a merry
rustic and the wind a song of joy
Copyright. 1909, by Associated Liter
airy Press.)