davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-01-28
Si1encel

The instinct OF modesty natural every woman l. often
treat mndance to the Of womsny diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions OF the local pvsO.
which seem indccste The thought Of examination Is sb.
horent to them, and they endure in silence condition
ot disease which surely progresses from TO worse
les Bees D.. Piercs's privflefs 70 care
1eeee many wOaea vAo Aavo fo9se . rsf.te
Sef aoSssfy n lie offer ~ FREE cosssHa.
0e1 ~ Sseess. M eerroaSosdeaco 10 AelH
- sscredly cosNdesGiaj. A6dross Dr. r y
<SSsrcs, 0sffsIe. N. r.
Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription restores and REGULATES
the womenly functons sbolhes pain end build, No ~
who gives il . fair trial.
IL Makes Weak Women Stron6.
Sick Women Well.
Ios eat chord TO eccspe soserum q euhee;tuea
sos IL son-scohoaic mediciss ENowN conrue11oN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-01-28

WANTED-PoSlthOn as assist
ant bookkeeper, recent graduate
of Soule College. Address Chas
j. Guillot, New iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-01-28

New Iberia, La. Dec. "a, 1910.
Notice is given to all Liquor dealers in
the City OF New Iberia and Parish Of he
ria, that from and after this date, they
are instructed not to sell or give my bro
Their Robert Anglers any spiritious or malt
liquor, Those violating this Act Of the
State Legislature will hencefoIth be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
LEWIS Anglers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-01-28

Hacker Il Muller Attys.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
Berlin babet.
Dou Dietor Nuburtin.
WiseroD.

3ipii4en Wolb unb Wieien liegt
itiu Der olts Seebnbeori wlisbron uno
offnst ieinen getunIiiesn Girnnb benz
Rorb.psitninb unb esnem ipunberbar
sblsn WeIlensang.
Don alien Ddbern Der pommsrf6sn
Quite bat biefes elm Gut porous:
Gtrnnbeiniamisit. Bel ben onbersn
lam man nift melt lonisn am WoiIer
sntlnns. obns sIeif in bas Raflbnrbnb
su seroten, In ben gereih einer ne,lsn
2anbungsbriide unb elmer nsusn aurs
fapslls. 0ier In Misbrpp hait bu
rshis unb Iinss bic mtni6erIesrs
alfte in ibrer uTpriinslihieit anb
pilben Ghone.
Dad Ntiten Su ssbi enolos bic
Dime In grobtm S6nung nnb 3us
bis nnh Gpintiniinbe. 1ans einion.
ieinen Qnut fennfnb, ais bic Spunde
Der See unb bns Ehreisn Der gxobtu
lpeiben MuferD0gsI; porfpel.lif. Dor
Jabren fonb th bier Inn aissser1Q
cine pfdlfpiet aus sJeuerftrin. Dor
10000 Sobrsn bat lie elm biluDialer
Nisbropr gubssufi seihliffen. itti
gsb0rt fie oIs ioitbares Gtiid msinen
GammIunBen an. Rad msinem 9ohe
ipirb Der Gtans fie trben, porcusge.
fett. bob bitfer Etnnt iidb nett au mir
benimmi uno mid In Eteuerionen
nint 3u febr rei3i.
Nbtr i'm Ciien pon Wlisbrcp loufen
bic hobtn mergeIberge Der GisHit bic
Ges enilnng lpeittr aIs bn il gtben
innnit. 8Iode BON Gronit nnb Oneis.
pom GnDebens Bergen losgtriiien
unb hitrber sefnkppt. neden chen i'm
6igel obtr Iiegen btnoef6mettert tn
Der Sse. unb br0uienb uufpilIt fie bis
Nrnnoun9.
Wieleidt III bieie Mn6t unb Gin.
byiHoIi1tsit her Mdsinen Natur be,
9suaA. ~ w 0a1soSfs Wiebtepl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
GranO.is.utb silebsrtrasanisa.
ginttuuali. 9. 4usuF.

Srsp. 80. Ri.de an Jobn gclems
biensti, q bel 132 Gub an Der Npros
felt. Der gor. Strabe, srpiihen Jrst'
man unb Coleman Ctr. 81.
4msliu 81. Winters an acniis ..
unb matbiIo. Winters. 90 bei 252
syub or Der Offfite Der Woobburn
ape., 81.
Winiam Striethorit an Carl pctt'
ihmibt u. 4nb.. 1beil pon Got IL tn
MilIs &c Shines 3. lluterabtheiluns.
SotIep, 81.
Soispbin. 6. gseff an Gorneul 8.
WcWilIiams, 30 Bel lit Sub an Der
HorbIeit. Der Dlenipcp 4pt., tDeitIiH
BON Grnnb Ape., 81
Milliam 9unlsImeier u. Mnh. an
Caroline Ua.per, 26 Bel 105 Jub an
Der Gftfeite Der D1lDfon Mne.. 81.
Qouis o. 5urnau an Oeorge Jute.
Elm Stiid 2aRb IN Seit. 30. Columbia
3p., 81.
Qnna 3. Shnibt an aouis G0!s
eers, 8 Sabre Yohf ouf Got 94 In 6.
9. Glunt's 2. Nbbition 80 Qodlaub;
monatlihe Wsiethe $40.
Hettie Mosbcfer an Bertha Dsbs
ringer, Got II ii @rpnnt 6t1repor'S
uHt.rabtbeitzns, Jstsuount.
Gli1abetb RuflMesA - 4esmsna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
Bon 1ol III Go(.

9toB auer Spfsr on MsnI6enleben
1T Der Nprbpol nod nitt geFunben
iporben. Nobl aber purbe, gerabe
neil 70 niele Wenf6enIeben u6er benz
SuheH Hu6 einem WiitteI seoen bic
innersn Gifte oes a0rpers perloren
ginseu, bon jenen tueiIen W0nGsn
fhlieBli4 bod Elm 3upsrLdFi9es 5eils
mittel gsgen bieie Jeinoe Der Menften
sefunben. Die Ct. Bernard arGutsrs
pilen bdben feitbem 3ebntauienben
bos leben gerettet unb Bis in Elm bobes
Wenidenulter, Biz gum dubsriten gol
Der Woslihfeit beipabrt. Disi.s nunz
oerbnre 6eilmittel entbdlt nur pflons
senitOffe unb tsine Minsrs!isn. Sn
aP0thsssn lu 6asi. 30.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
probirt III. g. MstaI polifb"
unb rgart.epers 5risnb". bs

Cine sngIifhs aOmmi +
fton sur grforihung bsr
G hIaf trantheit. Qus Gonbon
pirD bsriatet: Gin iOsben srihisnenss
Wsibbub gibt aunbe bon sinsm be-
oeutunespollsn unternebmsn, bns bos
britifhe aolonialamt eingsleitet bat.
Die Regierung Bat eins aommiFioa
eingefsst, bic brei Sabre lang in
4frita Jori6uneen iiber bic gssiebuns
gen Der afritanifdsn Sauna 5ur 9srs
brsituns Der Shlaftrant6eit pprnebs
men ipirb. Die Staatstaffs itelt jdbrs
LID $4,000 su bieism 3tpsd our Der
fii8ung. Der SommiiIion gebOren
hsrporrasenbe britii9e @elehrte, tpie
Cir 9. Bruce, prof. N.piteab uno
Or. 0ap.p pom Msbt3inif6en 4mte
i'm NnaHolanb, on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10

Sohn 5u,bner an bieielbs, $500.
STaas 3. Reib on 3. 8. gritton.
$1,000.
9lnna eausr an Suitie aapIor,
$500.
aeonore ". gieabe an gono 5ta y.
n. Co., $500.
Charlotte 1orfman an Rtlie Daffe.
1885.
3bomas 6. Turner on Star .. u.
No. 3 60. $3250.
abam JriB an biefelbe, $500.
Georgia grosbn on patrid eorr's
gan, $475O.
i}ront DiefeI an GbarIes 9ieisI,
$14O0.
Caroline u. murseIbaher an Ehos
mas gH. Mpnn, 5000.
Ssrfnnn W. anabe an German
4meritan 6. u. y. GO, S4500.
Sciepb q. Cameron an SoutherH
Ohio Z. IL. =. 60, $1,000.
emma 5oopeneatner an 1homos
80. anon S275.
Sofepb Mortinset an germnnia y,
u. 30. 3. $3.50.
GerieIbs on Sofepb Spismuellsr,
$3.50.
8ttilstt Spp'othettn.
Sobn gp. NilIiams on Cincinnati
Doriinsmsns Club 3. II. 9. 60,
$500.
Gsorge Rdbs an gilmore g. u. ..
Co., $2250.
Sohn ". 9usssriug on gDsIstpon6
Spntiteab &c., $1,000.
Bertha gsushauftu an 5isbIano
ape. 8. II. y. Co., $1,000.
gIanhe 6. 2iperpool on 5ermdn
2oeneniisin, $500.
gaargaret Steiner an 5inanes g.
IL. 2. 60, $500.
GabrisI g. Sonss in Erubsn znlsr,
$3.50.
5bereia Sender an 9oms y. u. 6.
Co., $1,000.
gbsli M.per an Spring Garoen
l.. II. y. 60, SZoUO.
5!orsnes q. Grugs on gad Wl.
papns. $2025.
5uiiina a. Gtmnnn an GinciHnas
tus 6. II. .. Go, $500.
Charles Tiiitr on priee Siu Ro.. 2
6. II. 3. Co., $500.
Jree. Shmutte an Wsit Ncrirooe
9. II. 6. Co.. $500.
Caroline e[Iis an bisitlbe, $500.
SeIsna aaiier on nisieibe, 500.
Spbn I. Winn an bieielbs, $1,000
Catherine W. Shubslsr an We.
ii.ru Oils .. g. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
atonpra ". Wl.nbe on Wauace g
Iopis. $1744.
nm. Sunomon an amelia Iuer.
$1,000.
1bomas italian on Ibcmns O.
Smith II. ann., $3.50.
abam Jris an aIer. W. aarpupi
S674.
2.rf.Ibs on Giar 3. u. SO. 3 60.
$27Oo.
fdie AudimoH an Srto9et Dofler
$50.
annd gnrHs an Wm. gnrne, $50.
airbn RtnIip 60. IN GLENDALE e
a., 5000.
Dm. RoftnfsIot on Supreme G.. II
y. Co.. $500.
eoporo 3sssl on z. .. Cooper
$500.
Jannn 81. gifforb an SDuiberr
Sbio &. Il. z. Co., $500.
Jannp M. gifforo an Soutbsrr
Ohio 6. II. z. Co., $500.
Oottiisb Waier on Cine Dat ReaI.i
Co., $3.50.
2issis r. ainislo an Scuiberi
Ohio z. II. Z. Co., $500.
5rsberidn Mtsnsr an Sobn 6. gfi
len, $500.
Minnie arsesr an aouifa Shlefin
ger, $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10
Seisext1 stbelea.

Msu26nnnfhefsn

~ Sue ".
1beobore S6omnier an Qcnporeil
q. u. Co.. $3.50.
Jpbn OoIembietpsii an popIor @.u.
3. Co.. $1,000.
Caroline Weptr on Drmonbe 9. u.
6. Co., $500.
Catherine 6nslem on probibeni
Gapings q. U. 3. Co., $1,000.
Dnpib 1pe an Dome 3. u 6. Co..
$500.
MbeIli Nepsr an Gpring Gorben g,
n. 3. Co.. $500.
BIOrenee g. Gsage an CONE 3. y.
g. Co.. $4,000.
Aqie u. Jon1 an bielelbt, 1900,
Ulasn HperD an Gt. el1nexb 9. y
l.. = Gs4 l16oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-10

Mls ids nit bem Gompfer qiier iikr
bic Gse nnn Gnaie futr. inB nebeH
mir cine rcmantiIh pernnIcgie Dante
unD h!idts irdnmeriid In bic msllen.
Dos Uaeer in IiiB,4 fliiittrse Fe stns
nal mad 0tm ouoertn.
Deraebtns ptrfuhis ih. ihr ntItn
nofurpiH Hsni6oftliden Jrrtlnm nus.
aureOsn.
Gas Reer iit nihi iiiB, : i0gtt ID.
ZEE ilt inI5ig. ssn Deaentbeil IEt
i,,lifre Gprce iiiE, fpcpon lie IiA
Ieift iiber5engen f0nnien, iuenn Ne he
eiiunaI In Der Nabe Der 9onnosDls.
bride foiien moliten.1
/ gs bali nlles nid)ts: bic T0nc
blidte ent5iift iinO bIieb bnbei, odb
Dos Beer fiiB lei.
Wiitten auf Der Gobrt ting Od3
SMiff an 81 i&oineIn, susD 0et DAME
wurbe libel.
Gas fcplrat bon ben elbiofei.
|ten- in,rruleIte i& uno bolts III ei.
men GHsciussima<.
The evening world., 1911-01-26

let and ring. I took them and pawuef
them. But the money l got soon took
wings and We we're soon as desperately
on as before. ! went again into Mrs.
Persons fiat and the detectives were
waiting for me. Send me and my baby
TO prison, Judge; we VIII at least md
food and warmth there. The policemen
in the station house were very kind 70
W. They bought us food and milk and
kept us warm. They never said a harsh
word 10 ne. and treated me as II I were
an honest woman. My poor husband
does his best. but We barely exist"
Magistrate VOORHEES, was greatly
moved ~ the young woman's story.
re would not entertain = charge agsinst
her FOR tho present ami paroied her b
the custody % his probation ofice..
Mrs. Gibbons II L. not thought likely
that Mrs. Picrson Will press the conA-
plaint and an effort will be made ~
the Maslstrate TO put the family On
It's feet. e' "
The evening world., 1911-01-26
G|RL-MOTHER STOLE
TO BUY FOOD FOR
STARVING BABY
Arrested, She Told a Pitiful
Story of Struggle Which
Gained Courts Sympathy.

Mrs. Jennie Callahan, nineteen years
old. OF No. sac Warren street. Brooklyn.
was arraigned In the Butler Street Po-
lice Cour to-day charged with ente"-
ing the apartment OF her ncigi.bor. Mrs.
Nellie Pearson and stealing a bracelc.
and ring.
The young woman who was weak
and omaciatcd. told a pitiful story Of
the struggle OF her husband ana her
self to keep starvation from their home.
She had a o~nc-ycar.old Infant In her
arms.
Her husband John. she said. earns s.
n week operatln. a spotlight In a BROOK
lyn theatre. They pay $40 a month rent
and tl5o "a week On their furniture. The
husbands expenses eat up another 81 q
vccS. This leaves 81 a week for coal,
light. food n clothing. Recently Tao
husband had to provide himself with a
pair OF shoes aud an oveycoat. which
imposed another burden OF debt upon
them.
The young woman had n key which
opened the Pearson Nat. There was nc
food In her own nome for herself OF
baby. Her husband had gone hungry
10 work.
81 thought ! would ind something tc
eat In Mrs. Persons Hat" said Mrs
Callahan. | vent In and ourd the brace.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
CR0PSEY HAMMER
RAPS HEAWF|N
UPON POLICEMEN
From Five to Twenty Days
Pay for Delinquents, With
Big Penalty for Liars"

Police Commissioner Cropsey an
nounced to-day the sentences imposed
on policemen who nave been found
guilty in recent trials. The penalties
were consistent with his practice OF
diving n severe fine in case a policeman
pleaded guilty and the most severe pos
sible in case the man tried to lie out Of
his trouble.
Lieut.. Robert II. Craig of the Central
Park station, FOR lounglng In II back
room instead OF being at his desk In
uniform, was fined five days pay. .
Lieut.. Joseph =, German Of the West
Thlrty-seventh street station stayed
away from reserve duty and was fined
1--WE days pay.
Lieut.. Abraham w. SkidmOrc did not
furnish a written report to the Commits
sioner when told to do so and was fined
hfteen days pay.
Lieut.. Louis Il. Rochester did not look
into a complaint made by a citizen and
was fined fifteen days pay.
Numerous patrolmon who were found
more or less drunk or coming from
saloons when they should have been on
duty were fined from ten to twenty
days pay each,
The Commissioner also announced
that he had abolished the precinct
known as Bridge Is and had consoli.
dated II with Bridge A., h men oI
| both precincts occupy the same station
Bridge Il was commanded until Tues,
day 10y Capt. COttrcll. who was sus'
pended from duty because OF his UNPAID
debts.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
LUNCH TO HUGH CHISHOLM.
DE Lnncey NicOIi Host Of Encyclo.
pncdia Britannica Editor.

An informal luncheon was given to-
day at the Downtown Association. No.
GO Pine street, 10 Hugh Chisholm OF
London. editor OF the eleventh edition OF
the Encyclopedia Britannica. by DE
Laneey Nicoll. Mr.. Chisholm, who Is a
personal r9end OF aIr, Nicoll, is stop
ping IN this city 70. . few days on las
trip around tho world.
There We're also present at the lunch
con Joseph IL. Choate, Morgan j.
O'Brien, John L.. Cadwalader, Justice
Mclaughlin and Justice Downing OF the
Appellate Division of the supreme
Court. Hart Lyman, Don G., Seltz,
Charles f.. Miller, Archibald Il, Watson.
Corporation Counsel; Richard Reid
Rogers. William VI. WINS. w, W. Fuller,
Judge II. G.. Ward o. the United States
Circuit Court; former Justice Glider
sleeve, James NJ. Beck, John NJ. Bowers.
William ID. Guthrie, T, S. Fuller, August
Belmont. Henry w. Taft, Francis l..
welhman, Otto T. Barnard. Francis l..
stetson. Theodore p, Shonts and Con-
gressman-eleN Martin w. Littlston.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
Former Husband of Copper
Mans Wife Applies to
Court for Relief.
HER STAGE AMBITION,
Report That Woman in Case,
Former Actress, Plans Re-
turn to Boards.

Formal application for relief from the
800 a week ailmony he is paying to his
divorced wife. Bornice Golden Hender-
son, who recently became the wife of
Fritz Augustus Heiuze. was made before
Justice Gerard to-day by Charles A.
Henderson. Henderson obJects to paying
for the support ana maintenance OF
another mans wife. he says. The mo-
ton is opposed by Mrs. Henderson
IIeinze's lawyers, Battle 4 Marshall.
Mrs. Heinze has planned to make her
second theatrical doout on n London
stage in a playlct by James a. Pagan
from the novel "~Bclladonna.' by Rober:
Kitchens. She is now In MI. Clemens.
Mich, where she is undergoing a mud
bath treatment for nervousness. Hoinze
has been living here In seclusion.
The opposition to Mr.. llenderson's mo-
ton leads to rumors that the n~ewlyweds
arc not happy. While Mrs. 'liender-
sons lawyers refused to-day to discuss
the case. II Is stated that Mrs. lieinze
Is not inclined to see herself separated
from the 800 q week. 1t is also stated
that Heii.ze Is opposed to her resumlng
q stage career.
HenIerson's motion briefly cites tho
fact that his former Wife has married
a ''millioraire mining operator" VIII
is capable OF .properly caring for he
needs and bcgs the Court to absolv,
him OF such responsibility. In an
other paragraph he refers to his daugh
ter, Katherine Henderson. nine year
old. now I'm Mrs. Heinzc's possession
lie expresses n Willingness to MAX
proper provision for the child and In
dicates his consent to have the Cour
fix n sum sufficient to maintain tn
child.
Lillian Hobart French, once an asso
| ciate OF Ann O'Delia Dlss Dcbar. sue
Heinze for $4,000 soon after his en-
gagemcnt to Mrs. Henderson was an
nounced. 1t is stated by friends tina
this cloud which hung over the He!nze
Henderson romance has never entir. !
disappeared from the ~lieinzes' matrI
monial horizon.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
JERSEY WILD MAN
ORDERS HALT Of
FAST EXPRESS"
Panicky Passengers Pile Out
to Be Asked Riddle by
"Road Agent"

The half dozen passengers on the fast
express of the Morristown and Grle
Railroad had all the excitement of a
hold-up to-day without any OF its dan
gers. The express, which consists of a
retired Third Avenue Elevated Railroad
locomotive and a combination baggage
smoking and passenger coach, wa.
making the second OF its six trips be-
tween Essex Falls and Morristown.
y. j., a distance OF seven miles,
when, at a point just below the town
OF Hanover. a man stepped out of the
bushes about ten feet in front OF the
train.
He stood In the middle OF the track,
waving hi hands, and Engineer George
Burnett promptly threw back the throt-
tie, brln sing his engine to IA stop three
feet from the man. who kept on wav-
Ing his hands and shouting.
Conductor Henry Ryorson and the
passengers piled out OF the express an
approached the man, wno Is described
as tail. thin and fairly well dressed.
(which Is stronger demanded tax
stranger, you or the Lord"
The passengers scratched their head,
and ~pondcrcd this weighty inquiry
when the man spoke up again.
The Lord is strong enough to save
he said.
\ bright individual suggested that thu
man must be insane. An attempt wa
made to capture the man, hut he brok'
away and disappeared in the bushes.
The point where the holdup occurred
Is midway between the Morristown ant
overlook Insane asylums, and II i
believed the road agent escaped from
one of these Institutions.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
BOYS SAVE THREE
G|RLSFROM CANAL
AFTER ICE BREAKS
Eleven Old With Brother
Only Nine Are Modest
Heroes in Paterson.

Eleven-year-old John Campbell and
his nine-year-old brother Willie OF
Washington street. Paterson, found
their arrival at school to-day a tri-
umphal reception. Word had got around
OF their rescue of three little girls wh1
had broken through the Ice OF the Morris
Canal near the railroad bridge. Nobody
knew who the little girls were. but tn
bridge man had seen tho rescue and
spread the news. Johnnie and Willie
had not said a word. but they had to be
heroes in spite OF themselves.
The girls were sliding on the ice OF
the canal. Recent rains had made It soft
where 1t was perfectly safe three days
ago. They slipped and piled up on each
other at the end Of the slide and the ic.
broke and they went through. The wa
ter was not very deep and by hanging on
to the edges and standing on the tips OF
their toes they were able to keep their
mouths above water and to scream.
The Campbell boys were on the banh
OF the canal about "A hundred feet away
and ran to the help OF the little girls
Johnnie took charge Of the rescue,
Within five feet of the Jagged edged
hole he made Willie get down IN his
stomach and wrlgsle toward them. lie
himself dug notches In the soft ice with
his heel and sat behind Willie. holding
the smaller boys heels. One after an
other, by stralning and hauling, they
pulled the girls out to safety.
1--WE are ever so much obliged John
ME and While say the young ladies'
who were about their own age. tolt
them when they We're all out on the
bank. dripping. But we must hurry
home now, because we are wet
And | don't see what there was u
make a fuss over anyway. myself" sale
John to-day.
The evening world., 1911-01-26
COULD HAVE PAID HIMSELF.
saul Amsterdam witness for state
Bank In Note Deal.

Saul Amsterdam, real estate dealer
of No. GO Park Row and living at No,
1853 FHftieth street. Brooklyn, was an
important witness for the state Bank
against Samuel NJ, KATE in a civil suit
for $500 on sixteen notes for which
Katz had assumed sole liability. It was
learned to-day.
Mr.. Amsterdam could have paid the
notes himself, he says, but az Katz,
for value received. had assumed the
liability, the bank held KATE alone for
the face OF the notes with interest,
The evening world., 1911-01-26
BEST DRESSED WOMAN DEAD

ST Louis. Jan. gG-Mrs. John ".
Loader. known as the best dressed
woman IN 81. Louis. died yesterday. she
had been ~ sine last September. when
she collapsed at paln Beach from Whit
seemed to be a nervous d~isordet, anu
since October had been almost con
stantly unconscious. She had tumor on
the train n pneumonia developed FAT
urday. sH1 .ItNo.
II was Mrs Leaders taste and quick
eye which enabled err 10 win her title.
Most OF hsr gowns she made her self.
She declared that no woman should RI
uulrc more tina ~forty.dve minutes for
the most sastidious toilet. a
The evening world., 1911-01-26
Health and Beauty Notes
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Maid Marian; The ouly sreaselcss fsce cream
| know at n an almlkOin massage crthm jcuyi
which Juu can easily prepare. a. the insculNns'
are inexpensive and can he had at ans duis
store. Dissolve one ounce almoloin 10 hNii
lint cold water. then AID two ioasnopriul'
sI,cerine. stir well AMI let stand several hour
Nass4.iug the skin niSltly with this removes
bIackheads. reduce large pores and aoftcns and
tones ne Kin. giving II q healthy, nudity glow.
n also couects grcay and Tuuglgentd skas and
prevents aud arrests Wrinkits.
Madam X, He fnnk with your husband anl
10 not tty 10 conceal anything from him. For
that sraY condition ~ the face. ! Nulll suggest
,pu1nax lotion. This is superior TO powder
u many ways. easier 90 apply and dHcH qIiaElE.
giving he skin a smooth. satiny ftdi1g. You
.an prepare this lotion At litus expense, b'
dIrolung fpur ounce, u spur'naz iu a han
pint hot water, then adding two teasp7pnrd'
slyccrins. shake Vel; when cool It j. ready,
Tli, makes the most reliable aul atIfactoy
,kli b%sautifler n which I know, You can ge.
.umaS in any drug 'tose.
Phoebe NJ. 1a9 teislu your halr Is strinr'
AMI hard 20 manage !, because the roots are u
q stained condition. ! am giving you a recipe
for an incypensiyt hair tonic. which, II used
regularly. accordiug 90 simple directions. vim
elrcrt hi, condition aud promote a fine.
bbluy growth ~ hair. Get an ounce Of
4uiu,,,n from the drug store and dissolve IN
haHfrnt alcohol. t.el tld the same quantity
t water. uslns MI, nightly % 4 SCALP massage
strenxthcns the har roots. aud Us continued
1850 sal give NE and lustsr 10 the hair.
Young WIFE. Don't despair. ! dau't think
Your husband lo,es you lc.. bnt The condition
I'd ..t- fafa T. ItHr.Nu IA ala. ave NtnH fiun,fy
muddy complexion b., caJsd through impurities
u the blood. and what yod IeIu.tc Is a sool
tonic aud system r~gilaipT. Gee from 'oar
Guggi,t Que ounce kayd3ne. dissolve In o|uo-iali
u.rt alcohol. adding ouc-halt cup sugar. then
enough hot water 10 maze fan quart. Take a
iahl,suoonful before meals, aud you will find
& will clear the skin and bring hack the rosy
lush OF health to the checks. With this u,e
i've almoloin massage cream. mentioned In
The evening world., 1911-01-26
DETECTIVE JAILED
FOR FAILURE TO
APPEAR|N COURT
Central Office Man Fined by
Judge Malone for Contempt
in Delaying Trial.

Central Office Detective Thomas r.
Cleary was sent TO the Tonbs to-day
BY Judge Malone when he failed TO pay
n fine OF $50 which was imposed on him
for contempt of court. lie will have TO
remain there until his fine Is paid or
llqui1ated.
Cleray aroused the Ire OF Judge Ma
lone by failing to respond to a sub
poena requiring his appearance as a
witness In Part III. Of the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday. He did not
report until the court was at recess,
and Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney McCor-
mick told him to return at . O'Clock.
lie did not show up again until this
morning, and the tria! OF the case In
which he needed could not proceed yes
terday afternoon. This morning Judge
Malone demanded an explanation.
Cleary made no reply.
1T costs the county 5000 a day to
| operate this court. The time of private
citizens. summoned here as Jurors and
witnesses, is lost to them while they
are In attendance on the court. II Is
the business OF public officials to avoid
causing unnecessary delays at the ex-
pense Of citizens time and tho county's
money. You are a public servant and
your first duty Is strict attention to the
public's business. You stand here with.
out Offering any sort OF excuse and II
is my duty to punish you"
Judge Malone ordered Me clerk OF In,
court TO send a transcript OF the pro,
eeeding TO Commissioners Cropsey for ac.
tion.