davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
IGNORANCE
OR CUPDITY

The majority report of the
select committee Of the Senate
on wages and prices of commodi-
ties which is signed by Senators
Lodge, Gallinger, McCumber,
Smoot and Crawford, gives as
the first reason for the enor-
nous increase in the cost OF
living
Increased cost of product
duction of farm products by
reason of higher land values
and higher wages. "
The astute Republican politi-
clans who signed that report
are evidently ignorant Of the
most simple laws of political
economy, or their purpose was
to deceive the Senate and the
people of the United States.
DR.. Thomas Nixon Carter, prof
essOr of political economy in
Harvard University, says of
that report: "A student would
fail to pass the Introductory
course IN economics in Harvard
University who would make
such blunders as are contained
in that report.
AS to the first cause, DR.. Car
ter says:
This is a perfectly clear
case of putting the cart be-
fore the horse. Every stu
dent of economics knows
that the high price of land
is not a cause, but the effect
of the high price of farm
products. Let the price of
farm products fall to
the unremunerative lev
ell and land values
will disappear, for the sim
pie reason that farm land
then becomes undesirable
property. Let the price of
farm products rise still
higher, and farm land be-
comes more desirable and
it's price will rise still high
er. There is no reason why
land should command a high
price for farming purposes,
except rise in the price of
farm products or fall in the
cost Of cuIiVating the land To
say that farm products are
high because land values
are high is quite as foolish
as saying a tree is tall be-
cause it's shadow is long"
Nearly every other statement
made by the Republican Sena-
tors is shown to be equally fall
lacious by the minority of the
same committee in their report,
and the evidence they adduce of
it's deception is from Republican
sources. This Ignoratio elenchi
of these Republican lawmakers
throws discredit on all their
statements,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

ate conflict seems to be over
Peace reigns and the govern
ment at Washington still lives.
But peace will not long pre-
vail.
Mr.. Roosevelt is plotting tc
succeed Mr.. Taft in the White
House. That is the motive for
the present barn storming tour
of the West. And he hopes to
attain his goal, ifpossible, with,
out being forced to a definite
alignment with either stand
patters or progressives.
In sympathy Mr. Roosevelt is
a tory and imperialist; but he
appears to be as lacking in real
convictions as President Taft
himself. A remarkable keen
politician, his instincts tell him
that he must capitalize the
progressive sentiment if he
would again mount the throne;
but he shows no disposition to
define his prOgressiveness with
an eXactness that could cost
him any reactiOnary support
The Public.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
FRIDAY, September ., 1910
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor
JuDsoN HARMON. Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
ATLEE POMERENE, Stark.
For Supreme Court judges
NJ II. DONAHUE, Perry.
JAMES JOHNSON, Clark,
For Attorney General-
TIMOTHY HOGAN, Jackson.
For Secretary OF State
CHARLES Il GRAVES, Ottawa
For Clerk Supreme Court
FRANK MKEAN, Cuyahoga-
For State Treasurer
d. s. DREAMER Belmont
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
s. Z. STROBE Crawford
For School Commissioner
FRANK W. MILLER, Montgomery
For Member Board OF Public Works
J. A STATES. Allen.
For Member Of Congress
j. II, GOEkE, OF AuRlaize.
For state Senator
W.N. SHAFFER, OF PauldinR,
For Circuit Court Judge
PHILIP N. GROW, OF Hardin,
For Common Pleas Iudde-
II, It. MATTHEWS, OF Shelhy'
For Representative
SAMUEL J,NlNlNG.
For Clerk Of Courts
WALTER l.. JOHNSON.
For sheriff
SHELL NJ. FISHER,
For County Auditor
JAMES l., MORROW.
For County Commissioner
FRANK DIBLHOFF
FRED HEIBN,
ISAAC y. klSER,
For County Treasurer
JOHN B. ALBERS.
For County Recorder
HUGH O. THOMAS.
For County Surveyor
DILLON II. SMALLEl.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN q. ROMER.
For Intirmary Directors
ANDREW BRUNSWI
HENRY NIEHAUS.
GEORGE II. PRESTON.
For Coroner
HARRY /. HIGHT.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

Scientists have discovered a
manuscript in an entirely new
language. Maybe some dub
tried to spring Esperanto on the
public three or four years ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

Evidently it is as hard to get
an undesirable" out of the cab
met as it is to get one in the
penitentiary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09
IMPERIAL THEODORE

Roosevelt idolaters, who seem
at present to include a majority
of the voting population of the
United States, can see no flaw
in their idol. They do not pre-
sumo to question his acts, much
less his motives. No strain is
too severe for his popularity to
withstand.
Prof W. G.. Sumner, in his
interesting if somewhat prejud-
iced biography of Andrew Jack
son, recorded that the only re-
ply a Jacksonian would make to
any asperation upon Old Hick-
Ory was, "Hurrah for Jackson
So the politician of Oyster
Bay can do nothing apparently
that will not elict from his ad-
mirers the cry, "Hurray for
Teddy"
If it were possible for Mr..
Roosevelt by his own acts to
discredit himself, his course
since his return from Europe
would have accomplished it.
No politician has ever made a
more conspicuous effort to carry
water on both shoulders, buthis
ability to get away with it" has
proved truly marvellous.
Several times he has had each
of the two irreconcilable ele-
ments within his party alterna-
ting between hope and fear that
he was about to commit himself
definitely to one side or the 9th
er; but as yet, both are kept
guessing about his ultimate
political destination.
1t is evident by the press dis
patches that Mr.. Roosevelt came
periOusly near to a break with
President Taft.
1t is equally evident, and very
noteworthy, that the near break
was due, not to Mr.. Roosevelt's
disapproval of Mr. Taft's reac-
tionary politics and standpat
alliances, but to Mr.. Roosevelt's
temporary belief that his sue
cessor-the man he made Presi-
dent-had been party to a per
sonal snub administered to Mr..
Roosevelt by the machine Re
publicans of New York State.
The vanity of "the worlds
foremost citizen" was deeply
wounded and he breathed out
fierce threats of the havoc he
would work if proper amends
were not Immediately forthcom-
inging from the vaciliating and
President at Beverly.
Mr.. Taft hastened to make the
demanded apology; and we
the humiliating spec
tacle of the President of the Re
public crawling on his belly to
appease the fierce Rooseveltian
wrath. 1t was truly a comfort
to read that Mr.. Roosevelt had
accepted the apology, and to
learn that on his western trip he
would make no attack on the
Taft administration. "
This degrading incident, it
would seem, ought to open the |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

Since LaFollette has licked
his enemies to a frazzle Roose-
welt can now say a word in his
behalf.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-09

But if Mr.. Roosevelt was not
willing to break with the Taft
administration on any other
question that involved political
principle or common political
honesty, he was willing enough
to break with it when his own
egotism was dealt painful blow
by the unterrified standpatters
of the New York machine.
Some mischief maker led him
to believe that the President
had prior knowledge of the plot
to defeat him for the temporary
craftsmanship of a petty State
convention. Then, indeed, was
there a fierce Rooseveltanian
eruption that threatened to sub
merge the Administration. Pol.
iticians great and small were
kept on the anxious seat, while
the tingling wires from Saga
more Hill for days carried ru-
mors of the bloodthirsty dispo-
sition of the Rough Rider.
Happily all danger of immedi-
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Millinery Waists
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST

Womcn's Untrii.mtd Nc'rot Hats
large and m"ulum-all black or
with combination iaclnB'-
worth S3,5O. ...,.... .l'bC
Chlldrcn's untrimmcd Felt Hats
black md COlOrS-bcst slupos-
10 CT. values. ....... ....,. .,.'' .ao
Large. Full Blown Rose. with foliage
all Orth .DS. ........ AZ
Black Willow Fiumcs-lD inch
broad. fun, hNnd knOttcd nues-
value S'.OO ....... ..,..'''s QUO
WhltC.Batistc " dists-claborato trim
Of linen Cluny lacG-rcg. s2iO Loo
Fine lite MarQuisotte and Batiste
WalSts-rlCh style, with linen tluny
or Pr. Ncniso lace or emb'y-some
have Irish crochet mcdallions--
Waists Of French y ash CrCpCs.
ready shrunk-hnnd emb Il in
eSclet or raised patterns set on
with tine Irish crochet or linen
tluny mCdalliOnS, inset yoke
reg. SD.US waists. Oh
Tnti,ta six NHists-Persian and
warp print colOrinps-contrast
pipings and side Tills-somc have
velvet corsagc part and cuffs
Instead OF % ....,..f ....... 4.OS
silk Chiffon " aists black, navy. gray
* w~lstaria over Persian Chiifuuette-
hand cmb'd or satin trim'd-
lace yOkes-rcg. s5.gs ..,,,,,... 3.98
Velvet Waists-black navy and brown
sailor collar, yoke Of cmb'd Wlito
net and ~. Nenisc lace trim d
to match-elscw here slO,OS......7.98
The evening world., 1910-12-01
DEACON'S
WIFE CONTESTS
DIVORCE IN RENO
He Says She Kicked Him in
RibS-She Produces Girls
Letters.

RENO. New. Dec. AT three day
and three night sessions women In the
thronged court here have kept their
seats though they have finched and
hidden their faces at some OF the testi-
mony given In the suit which Deacon
Charles II. Haring of Elizabeth. n. j..
has brought against Mrs. Ada l..
Haring for divorce
Deacon Haring Is one of the leaders
OF the Second Presbyterian Church OF
Elizabeth. He is prominently connected
with the handling OF picture postcards
and has travelled much throughout the
country FOR a firm in Canal street, New
York. The couple were married In
Elizabeth in 1894.
In the spring OF last year the deacon
tried to divorce his wife at Newark, n.
j., but Chancellor Stevens dismissed the
suit. Mrs. IIaring then set UP the de-
Tense that the deacon had transferred
his affections to a young woman whom
he met while he was attending a Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Denver In
1908.
Mrs. Haring Is now making the same
defense. while she challenges the jur!s-
dictlon OF the Reno court. and says that
Haring's residence in this city is not in
good faith. Numerous letters from Miss
Ada CHIT. the Denver girl. and her sis
ter. Agnes, 10 the deacon are playing a
prominent part In her testimony.
The deacon charges his wife with
desertlon and extreme cruelty. lie says
she falsely accused him on account of
her jealousy. tried TO get him dis
missed the church and Influenced their
thirteen-year-old daughter against him.
In his evidence the deacon has given
lurid pictures Of fights which, he saws,
took place between him and his wife
His wife frequently kicked him In the
ribs in the course OF their disputes. nc
testified.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Underwear Glove
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST!

Nonvn's silk lloSc-LI,lo solo and
top-3 prs Ia fancy box-special LAT
Mem Sik llOse-iisic sole-Diack
ana leading coiUrs 3 pairs Ia gift
boA-spcCial ....,............ LAT
WOmcn's Husc-Lislc and Cotton
plain and iancy-bOx q pair
special .................,.. 1.49
Women Extra ~iz. underwent
extra heavy hcccc lincd-lOng
AMI hort sleeve NCsts- also ankle
dWcrs- special ..-........... so
Womcn's Fleece Lined Vcsts-long
ana short slCcves-U also ankle
drdwers-Vaiue 3J-cuch....... .2l
boy Natl Wool Shirt,-also
Dr~awcrs-silc, - to 34-speclal 10
Childron's Gray lndcrwear-neoco
Incd-long slcrtu slirts-A ankle
pdnts-slLc, 20 2l-5pcClal ....... IA
Larger Sizes, 30
Womon's Glaco kld Gloves-two
clasp black, white and cOlors-
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10
Nonlcn's Cashmere Glovcs-black
and culors- Friday special ...,. I'D
Children's and Boys Fleece Lined
hid GloyeS-spccial",.,...,.. 10
Men = All Wool Flannel shirts
uOublo breast aud back-also
drawcrs-Hl Slzcs-reg. 81 40, .S8
Mems Fleece Lined SHIRTS
douhlu breast also dra wers-
sptcIal Observation-Disclosures as
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Again
Proves Its Worth
AT Metropolitan
Well Staged and Splen-
didly Sung, Gluck's
Old Opera Charms An
other Big Audience
q. Fremstad and Caruso
In the Leading Parts.
r SyL VESTER RA WILING.
RM1DE." Gluck's Unfamiliar

II A RM1DE," Gluck's unfamiliar
~ opera. with which the Metro
politan opera House opened
the season two weeks ago last Monday.
was repeated last night before a great
audience that showed It's appreciation
by staying to the end. The wltchery Of
the work grows upon a second hearing.
II Is unlikely to surpass the composers
"orpheus and Eurydlce' In public favor.
but unheard here for more than a CEN
fury and a quarter after II was com
posed. 1t Is bound TO become one of the
standard operas OF the houses roper
tory. for which we must thank Mr..
Gatti-Casazza. The music is captivat-
Ing, the scenic effects are satisfying.
and the ballets, Of which there are
many, are attractive.
olive Fremstad as the Saracen Prln-
cess. who Is also a sorceress, Il mar
vellously good. 1t would be diTcult 70
imagine anybody better. in voice. In
looks, and In characterization. Caruso,
as Renaud. the Crusader. singing music
OF . type foreign to everything in which
he has heretofore distinguished himself.
hal imbibed tho spirit of 1t until his
Art no less than his unmatched voice.
compels admiration. Louise Homer as
the embodiment of Hate. is a command
Ing figure n sings gloriously. Amato,
completely disguised as lIidraot, the old
King OF Damascus. cannot Md his lovely
voice. Alma Gluck, both as Lucindo
M Tn Plaisir. is ravishing. Jeanne
Maubourg, as Phenice. for her diction
alone Is well worth hearing. while Lee
nora sparkes. as SIdonie. is charming.
De Segurola has a fine as
Aronte. OF which he takes full ad-
vantage. but 1t spoils the Illusion a bit
TO meet him In the Hobbies shortly after
he has died upon the stage. Marie
Rappold as IN Naiade, Dinh Gilly rs
Arsemidore. Bada as lie Chevaller
Danois and Reiss as Ubalde complete
the competent cast. over all presides
Toscanin. Incompatible IN the con.
ductcr's hair and too much interested
in his work to acknowledge the per-
sonal tributes Of applause to him by as
much as a bow.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Boys Clothing X Furnishings
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST
Friday.

Boys Russian and sailor Slits-rcd,
royal aud brown hC|rr'iaus, ulsp navy
s,rEo- % fancy W.Htur,r-
80 to 10 yrs. .,E. sa.HH. ......,2 ,SS
Bou.'r Hrcu e suite fancy CEcylots-
medium .uI rrr. a.rIp'-, plato. and
u.N.HrCs-NC tailored -s,.Nlcctblo
lining TO 10 yr8.-Naluo $500. 200
Boys Oycrcolts-Buitou to neck or
rover styles plain culors and
INSTRUMENTATION and heavy wool
Innings 3 to - yrS-v value 5000 500
Double Breast and Norfolk suits-heayy
chcyiots and tNCcds in best effects
ono W two pair kuickCr trousers
: to II yrs. -yaluO 5000 ,,,,.,. .3.DB
Boys Flannel House, gray, blue. red
military. ncCkbHnd or collar
1 TO 10 yrs value 90. ..,.,.... 40
Children Flanuelctto liompors-
stripes and checks, also GalHtCas
with contrast plpinfS-2 10 ; yrs,-
value ,bb ..,.... .........,.... 40
Al wool aud Morstcd sweater Coats
plain gray or wIih combination
u to - yrr.-YalUu - 90 .......l,2O
Boys Winter Caps-wl.h inside FUR
hand navy, gray, BROW and
mixture. value 70 .-........... .l9
Boy Tolucs and Hockey Caps
navy, gray, Wlitu, cardinal plain
culurs or combination, value 30. 40
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Misses Wear Babies Wear
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST
Friday.

Girls Full Length CoatS-nnc nil
wool chcNiOts-bcst colors-tincly
tailOr,d-G to ~ yrs
were SO.JS n S1.OS ......... 4.p8
Glls Flush Goats double breast
hign ncck-warmiy lined and
intcrlin,u-broken sizes
therefore Sl2.1u coats. to clear. 1893
Girls WOOL Droa. c,-prctty plaids
and chcckN-iuIi plcatod SKIRT
neatly made t. Ia yoats-
CLildruns Drcsscs-HSdogrado Calatea-
stripes. checks and plain color,-
contrast trim kus,iun, French
and IrIIiCcs5-tO . yrS.-rCs, SLID
Babies White Lawn DrcsEct YOKE
French and Ru-sian-cmb'y and lacc
trim-tO . yrs reg. 90 .-...... .38
babies Long Ciogks-Gll wool
Batlstc and iiciuiettu-hruId trim
warmly ln~tcrlired-rcg sos .3.29
Babies BcarsLln toats-piain aud
4.o8
Babies lathrobos-tO ! yrs duckling
pretty trim reg. 9 = 90. "a
Babies Wool Leggln Drawcra--
white. black tud gray sizes to
8 yrs-,ulGc 90. 40
Babe, White SILK CaPs-bcuglline,
poplin and mc9salinc-alsO hcarshin-
iibbon triul-silk lincd-wurm
iutorlining- hizus to s yrS.-fcg. CD
Little Childrcn's silk Bonnots and
CapS--trlm'd or cmb'd turnhacks or
dainty flare II S.cs-Siln lined
-interlinod-to D yrs.-rcB, sl.oS, .OS
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Dolls Skates
Toys Stationery
GIFTS ARE BEST

Friday.
Large Undresscd Dolls-full jointed-
side parted sewn wigs
closing yes special ........... .bS
10 and Is inch Dolls full jointed-
also with Md bodics-spccial""... 40
% inch Dolls high class German
makc-partcd ~wigS-worths 81. 90. Lao
Dressed Dolls-mll Jo~inted--fancy
lawn and dainty dresses, hats to
match value ~ iD............. .98
North Pole Game. Trunk Lotto and
various other new gamcs-also
childrcn'S HloCks-29 CT. value. 10
Toy Tea Sets-23 piccoS-large site
fancy rose pattcrn-value Las. .S8
hall Bearing Roller skates
boys and girls-value 81 h.....1 .0B
Holiday Boxes ~ Statloncry-linen
tlnish-lOO sheets. IS envelopes
reg. iV......,........s........ .2S
Fancy Boxes, with one 20 three
uuircs Of pnpcr-Onc 10 three Sizes
white and tintcd-Salue q V...... 40
Cloth Bound ~Boolls-among tho
great assert mCnt are Alice In
Wonderland Christmas Carol
History OF United Statos," "Modcrn
Explorers, Boys and Girls Of
Dickens" etc.-spccinl value .... .36
Complete assortment " LINEN Books.
Painting Books. Chattcrtox % 1910.
Fuicd Stocking. etc.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
SWAllOWTAlLS PFD. RISE.

Former Senator John C. Fitzgerald.
who succeeded the late Little Tim"
Sullivan as a Tammany district leader.
will be given a s~l5-a-plate dinner at Del
monico's on Dec. Il in honor OF having
the banner Tammany district in the re-
cent campaign.
II will be a great day for those VIII
have never been outside of "~beancries, >"
As word has gone around that Swallow
tails" must be worn on the occasion.
there has been scurrying around for
these garments and rentals are going up.
Big Tim Sullivan will be toast
master
The evening world., 1910-12-01
SHIP WITH BRIDE OVERDUE.
Fears Felt for Vessel Whose skip
per Was on Honeymoon.

BOSTON. Dec. 1.-The three-masted
schooner Cox and Green OF Boston Is
90 days out on a passage from Balti-
more to Bath. Me-. and grave fears are
felt for her safety.
Capt. Robert w. Rlckson was accom-
panied by his bride, who was Jennie II.
Grinen, t~wenty-four years old. Of
Maiden. They were married in that
city on Sept. s. They sailed Sept. Q.
spending their honeymoon on the
schooner. which reached Baltimore Oct.
%. and after discharging her cargo
loaded $50 tons of coal for Bath. She
carried n crew OF nine.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
6ALAlAlkA ORCHESTRA
PLAYS MORE NOVELTIES,

b Russian Balalaika Orchestra gave
. third concert At the Lyceum Theatre
yesterday afternoon to another large
ana delighted audience. There were
several novelties upon the programme,
including THE Song Of An Imprisoned
Boy" full Of paehos. II Was a Guest"
a rattl!ng bit OF comedy, and the tragic
Ivan. tho Major Domo." scAumann's
"Warum" n two movements from
Griegs Peer Gynt" suite were also
played. The soloist was Chris Ander-
son. BY inadvertence the writer omitted
20 say that at the concert on Tuesday
afternoon Eva Mylott was the ~soloist.
This unique rganization will be heard
again this afternoon at the New Am
Gterdam Theatre.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Notions Innings
perfunery Stamped Goods
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST!

Fitted Work BoScs-GsS'td styles
also 'rtin lined fancy Baskets
value .2l..t,.,..........,.... JIG
Fancy GartcrS in pretty boxes
round, sCW ON or pad buckles and
~bOws-&5ct. kinds, ...~.,........, 10
Fancy Sccdlc Cascs-rcg. 10 and ~, 7
Tomato Pin Cushions-largo size
reg, ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z
Tinted Cushion Tops. with back
req, - ~
Scrim Cushion RuiTles-with draw
string clscw here %. ,.......... 10
Tapestry Cushion NJ s-nguro
dcsigus-tassel cnds-valuo 40, 40
Tapestry sofa Cushions-tassol ends
value CD .''.,',.''''.''.',, 40
Shaving Mirror, Also Mug and Brush
value 80 .,,...,.......,,,.., do
Ebony Toilet Srt-Clothcs and Half
brush aud MirrOr-Nalue ,9S ....,, "a
satin Nli,k roo Holders and
broom red, pink and blue
value Observation-Disclosures. .S8
shaving Set dainty mugs and good
brushes, lined lCathCrotte boxes
values up TO 81 i9,,,...,,.,,. .OS
a., ,-
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Jewelry Leather Goods
SlIverWare Cutlery
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST
1eWeIry


Toilet Sets pc. mirror. Brush,
Combl-Gcrman silver or enamel
raised or painted dcsigns-
lined casc-rcai value st.9S ..2.98
silk Elastic Bclts-cNtra heavy
w~cbbing-riCh bucklos-Naluo 40. at
Solid Gold Gun Links-eStra heavy
and solid gold throughout-richly
engraved or plain for monogram
alu san. .2.98
Black velvet Opera Bags-gilt
frame, and chain-satin lined
instead of Sl.ip .............. .9S
Rogers .SilNcr Plated Tea Spoons
"A and Ai-fancy and plain
reg. 80 half dok. .............. 40
Silver Plated Nut Sets
heavily plated reg. .oS ......... 30
Rogers silver Plated Chlldrcn's Sets
"A or Al-Frcnch gray or bright
special ....... .,t.t. ...,,.s..... 90
Gut G!t5s Oil or Vinegar Bottles-
reg. 1869
Blact MaIrus Grain Carriage Bag-
/. inch riyctcd covered frame
leather lined lifted with purse.
mirror and powder box
should bc 81 90. ............ Lob
Real Seal Carriage Dars-brokcn
bottom style -ClscW here 5000 1913
Fine stool Dinner knives and Forks
bone or hon hHndlo,-sct Of six
each. In gift DoN-yaluc Si.0s LA
Imported Pocket kniycs-nnc steel
.. 3 and I blades pearl or stag
handles. each la rift hoN-rey. go. do
Dinner Knives at best American
stcel-ciscwlcrc 30 zach ........ 10
The evening world., 1910-12-01
MRS. FRENcH-kURsTElNER
GIVES A SONG RECITAL

Myrta French-K ursteiner. soprano Of
Or. MaoArthur's church, gave a PRO
gramme OF Joyous Songs at Mendels-
sohn Hal last night to the delight OF a
large and friendly audience. Many Of
the songs were In English, composed by
her husband. Jean Paul Kursteiner. and
in these he vas the accompan!st. To
the songs by other mposer Alex
ander Rihm was the accompanlst.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
A Pound
A a
That Is The Rate a Fat Man Loses.

There are many cases OF record where
nesh has been reduced az the rate OF a
pound n day by the use Of Rengo. This
IL better than all tho exercise and diet
ing in the world-and 50 much more
pleasant For Ienro Is really good 10 cat.
a natural remedy { n drug. The more
YOU take the better your health will be
SO thcre IL no reason why you should not
az Least give II a trial, You can buy u
u you are sceptical we will send you a
90 cont triE! box free II YOU viii write
troit. Mich.
For sale and recommended in New York
by w. 5. Rockev. 9Th av. and 35th St.
also 9th. av. and aga 81. Kallsh Phar.
macy. 23d st., and Attn 6y.; also seth and
Madison nv. Hegemnn e Co, zoo Broad
way and oil branches. siegel- Cooper &
Co., oth az. end 18th and 18Th cts. ".
p Riker a Son, 9th ay, and 23d ST.. 81
near 9th nv.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Laces Embrolderles
USEFUL GIFTS ARE BEST
Friday.

IT dc Paris and Val. LaceI-
for hulidey-fancy wurk dolls
dresses, Nc.-2 u 1 iuCh-yalue O-yd
Dotted Dress Nets-dOuhlo width
white and ccru-valuo = 8 ...... 10
Imported silk MarQuisotte-blnck
white and colors 10 inches wide. 50
wiSs Emb'y FlouncinRs-full 20 inch
vyrlCt, heavy aud baby designs. 80
Emb'y Ilpunclugs--eNtra nne
Co.lgns on SNIss-full 20 inch
values to 9S 90
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Cures CONSTIPATION

Tropical fruit Juices cure constipation.
Multp- Fruto contains those Juices. Take
this fruit treatment for s;oYach or bowel
trouble or for weak. tagged nerves. Eat
and enjoy Multo- Fruto like andy. Full
sizo packages 25c and zoe at all drug
stores. First free trial package direct from
Nengo Co, 1884 Rengo Bldg. Detroit.
Mich. IT. YOU Will write.
Multc. Fruio is Tor sale at druggists
names given above,