davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

Ths following prescription b.
knewn To bs one 81 the most effcs.
tive obtatnatfe for quick relief and
permanent restoration or the Md.
ney- aud bis Oder Half ounce fluid
extract Buchu half 0unee Nurns
compound six ounces az good kin
Take one to two feaspooufuis after
each meal and at bed time AM
druxKss; can mix or furnish the In.
gradients ~ this prescription.
Pain IN the back. rheumatic pains
frequent and @eanty ufinettou. and
pains 10 groin are natures warnings
that The Kidneys ARE deranred. ane
should have immediate attention. ol
serious illness. such az Hrixhf's dis
low. --~Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

LONDON. March a---Led BY Mrs.
Alice Wright. an American. . score
or more Of militant svffrsoets who
were sentenced today 10 Holloway
prison ~ hard labor. are defyinp
the Jail authorities. When ordered
70 the robin0 room 70 remove their
street clothing. take the customary
bath and don prison osfh. the wo.
men not only refused. but attacked
the prison nssrcn ana her assist.
anita The mssron and ore Of her
assistants had all their eiothlno tern
from their bcdies, and finally we're
forced TO use letters 10 carry their
point.
Refuse 10 Sew. Too.
More trouble occurred ~hsn the
women prisoners we're ordered 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

or the 81 amendments and seven
city propositions submitted TO the
people last Tuesday. ID amend.
ments and five propositions car
rsed The people voted consistent
ly for all public utilities mes.
snres. including the two prop.
ositione for the requirement % wa
ter sites AZ Lake cushman and the
White river. Amendment IS On.
iarxing the city's powers 10 operate
public utilities NO al TO specifically
include telephones and ferries. and
proposition No. | for the operation
Of city telephone system carried
by about two to one.
The Initiative and referendum
with regard to saloon licenses lost
By the narrow margin OF 1850 for
and 2i.ss9 against. An even mar.
rover margin defeated the amend.
ment 10 extend the present saloon
locations 60 December 1915. Instead
OF the present time limit Of de-
ccmber. 1912.
The highest vote cast on any
amsnument was on she provision 70
w 'ns miniMum was" gu si.s em'
p'usss .. s-,se p'. Jay Nhien Won
out by a vote Of 3t.ios against
fi.2s3
The dishes. vote on any Of tho
ssfrn propositions Was on the nfN'
when pu1 w 70 the peopi" tne
question OF operating city teie-
phone' more thsn sv.svo so'st we're
'As' ~ 'n1s proposition ueauhk 81
previous 'reoFus on any s,tt amsha
u"hi OF proposition ne people
so.eu sof ". trf'phonss ~ Ssstss
against is.ies'
Iae average vote cast on amend
lheh.s anu pfoposa''ohs war ap'
pfua'nna'ev so'vv".
The vote on the '.,.'i ss,, amend
mehss ana propositions fos'o~ss
Amendments. For. Axnlnss
No. l-Grlffifhs' ain.
gle tax - s.oss al $50
No. 2 - Ericksons
single tar 1871 sT.s2e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
Taft to Attack
7. R. on Recall


PiTTSHuRG. Pa. March ST.
President Taft arrived here at a.05
this morning en- route 10 Toledo. O..
where tonight he will reply to the
speech delivered before the Ohio
constitutional convention by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt II is expected
that the president will devote a
large part OF his address to attack.
Ing Col. Roosevelt's policy that the
recall OF decision In preferable 10
the recall OF the Judge handing
down the decision. President Taft
Ia unaltcrably opposed to the recall
OF judges.
------------t -------------~---------
How chetp . turkey must
feel TO be cooked In paper
bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
Paris Needs 100000
Horses to Eat

PARIS, March es--Psris
needs an additional 100, 900
horses year to eat. according
to the secretary Of the Horse
Butchers association here. The
meat, he says, 10 far superior
to frozen beef.
Horse fIesh 10 almost uni
versaIIy used here for invaIids
and convaIescents, and for the
consumptive's diet this species
Of meat 10 the foundation,
chopped very fine and eaten
raw. II Is the only meat the
poor can afford, rib Of beef
costing nearly 40 cents, = rib Of
horse, just az healthy. tasting
az good and more nourishing.
costing but "a cents pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
50 Miles an
Hour to Death

WEST LEBANON, md, March ,.
"A check Of passengers here to-
day shows that five persons were
killed and fifty-one others injured
five OF whom are dying. as the re
snlf of the deraiiment near here
last night OF the Continental limit
ed train. westhound. on the Wa
bash railroad The dead;
Mrs. u. Good. 81. Louis: Mrs. X.
Grant. Adrian. Mich: three unidcn-
titled persons.
The train was running so miles
an hour when Il struck a broken
rail-. and the coaches plunged into
Redwood creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
Kidnapped His Son

BILLINGS. Mont. March S.
Charged by his former wife with
having kidnapped his own son. Chas.
Menller Is under arrest here today
Mrs. Mculler. who came from
Cincinnati. alleged that she was
awarded CUSTODY OF the boy when
= divorce was granted her In Gin.
cinnati and that Meuller disap-
peared with him January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

is.iss 1868
1850 2i.sss
defeated l
s4ss st.iss
$3.50 as.<ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
PEOPLE MAKE INTELLIGENT
DECISION ON BIG ISSUES

No. IL Fixes pres.
ent saloon loca.
rions until Deeem-
Der ~. 1915 ..s...is.l22
No. ~ 49, Initiative
aud referendum go
saloon licenses 49, 1850
No. IL For a mnnir-
ipal newspaper beseat'
No. i5--Takes veto
power from mayor. . as
No. is- Allows oFdl.
nancca 10 become
operative without
signature OF mayor. a.sss
No. ~ Exempts
chief Of police
from civil service
examination and
permits him to
resume subordinate
position At explra-
ton OF term Of Of
tlee ..............a. sss
No. ~ Limited sin
sic tar .s.s4ss.... le.v~S
40. b. Allows con.
tractors TO depoHit
honda instead Of
certified checks on
bids ............ s7.4os
No. 20 k'sempfs fire
chief from eiyil
service ..4....... Is ZIG
No gi-~ Extends pow
egs OF civil service
commission $50. i2.as7
No. 20 Increases
mayors salary to
$500 annually ~. es.5t4
No. ~ FIXES 111s
per day a. mini.
mum wage OF EN-
ployss Of city con-
tractor $4,000. ss.ios
No. a. Preferential
system Of voting if,s0i
No. Is E.hiaFginE
power Of city 20
acquire and operate
public utilities i. 96.G35
No. 20 Flies time OF
all elections from
Xa M. 10 \ y. M. 75.oof
No. A. Permits ap-
posu,ment OF non
residents to public
office $50. ..... 1868
Propositions.
No. Ito own and
operate a municipal
telephone -. $3.50. 1s.sss
No. - Boxns plans 1906
No. a. Authorizing
council 10 grant
street railway sx-
tensions on terms
81 existing fran
chises 80. ...... 1876
No. $500. 600 park
bonds - ........ 3c.os7
No. Lake Cuxhman
power site ....... s.sss
No. s-W White river
power site $3.50. s7.os7
No. = sf25. 900 bonds
for tuberculosis hos
pitai ...+.... 5s.ois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
Believe Murderer
Has Been Caught

ny United Press Leased WAss
TACOMA, March 8s---in the per.
son Of ). c. Brown, q printer, SO
years Of age, arrested several days
ago, charged with attempted as
sauIt upon several little girls, the
police believe they have the man
who murdered four-yesr-oId Bar
bara Hickman In Portland, March
~, 1911. The prisoner ID also
known 80 Ellsworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

EXTRA SPECIAL
Eastern sugar Cured afams. 1Sn
half ~ whole. 10. ..4su 0O
Lard. our own make. lbs. Use
Eastern Sugar Cured Bacen. ". fSc
Green Ground Zone for ghIsk~ns.
III 4.4.44 ..4. Re
Plenty Of Fresh Killed Poultry.
Meats Noted for Qssifsy.
E. N. Schumann, Stall z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
BABY SAFEGUARD AGAINST BURGLAR

fBy United Press Leased WreJ
ed IN making with 81 900
dsne at Pueblo coio and worth $1,000
Burglars fear babies Kids yell and don't them said
Burke "A advertisement
force recovering aoods Burke we
20 value from fences and therefore willing with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
Two Men Fast; One Because He
Wishes, the Other Because
He Had 70.

L. G. Ochsenreitcr OF Dubuque,
Ia. has passed the eighth day OF a
twenty-day fast. undertaken for his
health, and spends 10 hours day
working
A negro was found nearly dead In
a boxcar at johnson City, Tenn,
after ~ days enforced fast. He
had been locked in the car 0nce
II left Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08

STONC
LEADS THE PROCESSION or
PRICE CUTTERS.
1kr Gold Dust. pkg 100000 Use
J phg~. r.. g. Corn Flakes zS~
pkNn. Hello and firouaAn Eeipn IRE
Two ice phgs Bais3ns .. ts~
soc pail strawberry Preserves 1sr
fpnr &c sacks salt .... Ter
pkgA M2cafoni or Spaghetti 2G~
soc can pure Baking Powder tic
: rkss Clos. or Corn starch xs~
cans Iowa Corn ... He
No. % axis hard wheat Flour SI.in
Ne. "a aka hard wheat FiaUr zsr
{ blg cans MIX .... zsse
ALI BRANDS .t.ouR At crT
PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-08
SUFFRACETTES RIOT in JAIL

tho work room 10 Bcw bags. Al a
given signal ID. suffgagets tore III.
machines apart. and soon the entire
work room Was IN m uproar. Or
der was restored when the governor
OF the prison ordered the rinsiead
ern into solitary confinement in
dark. dismal and chilly underground
cells.
Sentenced 20 Nsrs Labor.
Prison officials refused a formal
application from the United Press
correspondent 20 see Miss Wright.
In denying the reau.ht the EoyeF'
norn secretary said
NO one will be permitted 10 hes
Miss Wright under any eifcuri'
stances Please remember that pfit'
onern sentenced 10 hard labor arc
entitled 70 no privileges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
WEDDING PARTY'S AUTO
KILLS MAN ON B0WERY.
Aged Victim Steps Directly in From
of Machine-Chauffeur Not
Blamed.

Just as Oswald Schmidt Of No. 20
Lexington avenue. Brooklyn; Mrs. Jack
son. her two daughters and several
friends. who had been to wedding at
Vienna Hall, were turning out Of the
Bowery for Manhattan Bridge on their
way homo early to-day, an old man
stepped In front Of their car and was
run over. The wedding guests jumped
out of the auto and the women did all
they could to succor tho unconscious
man while Patrolman stegman'was get
ting an ambulance.
The old man was taken 70 st. VIM
cents ospttal by DIR. Bohand and died
within an hour. Only Is cents was found
In his pockets and nothing to identify
him. From his clothing the police Judged
him 70 be Bowery derehct, and tattoo
marks on hts arms suggested he had
been a SAILOR. lie was apparently about
seventy years old.
The wedding party was allowed to con-
tinue on it's way home. 1t being shown
that the chauffeur was not responsible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
COLD WAVE DUE,
HEAVY RAIN ENDS
F. IN THUNDERSTORM
Much Damage Done by Down
pour in Nearby Towns
Sewers Clogged.

The heavy rainfall was punctuated
early to-day by a thunderstorm, during
which New York was treated to a brill.
liant electrical display. The total rain.
fall OF yesterday. up to the taking OF
the last official record. was 3l2 inches
out this was added to during the nlghi
ana early morning hours.
The local Weather Bureau said thi,
was the heaviest fall for q similar
period since July. 1905. 1t didn't dc
much harm except In nearby places.
In anticipation Of the cold wave pre-
tcted for to-day. many men went tn
work this morning with their over
coats. though II was not cold enough
at that hour for them. The forecast
10 FOR fair but much cooler weather
the first nip Of real winter.
Tarrytown. Jamaica and Jersey CITY
were the heaviest sufferers from veg
terday's rain. Damage totalllng thou
sands OF dollars was done property nv
overtaxed sewers. The Hudson County
Grand Jury Is to be asked to fix the
responsibility for conditions In Jersey
City. The cellar OF School No. II. Ber-
gen Square, was 30 flooded the pupils
had to be dismissed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
PEEPING TOM GETS 20 DAYS
ON COMPLAINT OF WOMEN
Caught on Fire-Escape as He Looked
Through Window Into Their
Bedroom

After he had pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF popping, early to-day. into q
room occupied hy two young women.
from a hre-esclpe platform back of No.
ll9 Forsyth street. a young man who
described himself as Max Schwartz.
twenty-three years old. and who re-
fused to give his address. was sent Ia
the workhouse for twenty days by Ma
gistrate House in the Essex Market
Police Court.
Schwartz was discovered on the fire.
escape platform by the two youns
women. whose screams we're heard
by patrolman. William Glib
bons of the Clinton street police
station. The young man offered no re-
ststance. The young women did not ap-
pear in court. and their identity was
not disclosed by Patrolman Gibbons.
In sending Schwartz to the Work
house Magistrate House said:
Cases OF this nature and OF women
being accosted and insuited In the streets
by men are becoming too frequent and
will always lie dealt with severely by
me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
400 GREEKS ROUT TWO
TURKS IN NAVAL FIGHT
OFF new YORK COAST
Sultan's Captain Started Some
thing He Couldn't Finish
in Steamers Storage.

A fierce naval battle between Greece
and Turkey 10 raging of the New York
coast. to-day, and ranging rapidly sast-
ward. Only one vessel. and that wholly
lacking the gloomy spleDsor Of en-
battied steei"-beinS merely the stean,-
ship Argentina OF the Austro- American
Lines involved In tho engagement. but
the battle abe IL housing. according 20
wireless dispatches picked up here, 10
mono tho less severe.
was steaming down the bay yesterday
afternoon. In her storage were 100
Greek patriots. returning to confound
the Turk. National instruments
and above tho sea the sound occasional
ly arose OF vocal breaker: Keel thee
Toork! Death to theeToork!"
II was noticed that two Of tho stesr-
ase passengers held entirely aioof from
the demonstration. They nsither sang
the fable-unted Elories Of tho iate-la-
mentcd I>conidas nor Joined In the
ancient Gnecian war dances. The two
were reproached for their lack Of pa
triotic IRE, and ono OF them. iookiny
scimitars at the piaued celsbrants. said.
haughtily:
why should I dance with your Why
should I sing? I am Dzaii. lately IA
captain In the service OF the Sultan. and
soon to be again. When shout. my
shout shall be Keel thee Grik" rather
than Keel thee Toork.'
Dali and his companion--according "a
the wireless dispatches. one Mozitno--
were being used for experimental pur-
poses by the foemen when q flyiny
squadron Of the crew. headed by the
captain OF tho Argentina and his first
officer. came to do police duty. The,
effected a theoretical rescue and found
the attack OF tho frenzied Four Hun
dred centred on themselves. Delaying
pins to riaht Of them. Delaying pins e
| left Of them. Delaying pins ip front Of
| them charged the Four Hundred, nobi
Four Hundred.
The crew retreated. with the battere,
Turks In their midst. Tho latest report
have II that Capt. Dzali and Moxitn
have been transferred TO quarters Il
the first cabin and that a siege 10 4
progress. Unless matters become wors,
however. the Argentina will not pu
back to port.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
WHITE HOUSE GETS A WASH.
NJ Money Available for Faint "a
Firemen Turn on the Hose.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.--Staid oit1.
zens VINO saw a fire engine pumping
great volumes of water at the White
House to-day, with firemen directing
the stream. thought there was a fire
but they were mistaken. The White
House was only getting its first bath
since 1880 In those days II was Gus
tomary. when funds were lacking foI
paint 10 turn IA hose on the Executive
Mansion to preserve It's immaculate
white. Since then the White House
has been painted instead OF being
washed.
This year there were no funds foI
paint.
The house cleaning was part OF the
preparation for President Tafts home
coming Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Couple Charged with Arson.

The police OF Clifton. ". j., arrested
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller of No. 17s
Alderman avenue to-day. charging
them with arson. Their home burned
last night after two explosions which
bew the front OF the house into the
street. The Milers left the house sepa
rately few minutes before the fire
was first seen. Their furniture was
heavily insured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Two Bodie. Found in River.

Two bodies were taken from the East
River by the Brooklyn police to-day
The first, found OF Jora'omon street,
was that OF a boy OF thirteen, coatless
ana hatIess, and evidently an Italian.
The other body. taken from the water
a. the foot OF Oakland street. Green
polnt, was that of Neil Nelson. marine
fireman living at No. l09 North Henry
atreet, Brooklyn. Neither body appeared
10 have been in the water more than a
few hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

"Treat Your Wife as
Though She Were a
Splendid Creation, and
She viii Fill Your Life
With Perfu n, e and
Joy," Sage &C. E."
Who Furnishes a Real
Credo of Happiness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Earthquake AIon. the 81. Lswrenc,

QUEBEC. oct. H-Sews cached here
to-day that severe earthquake shock
was Eel. between BersiInis and Pente-
cost, OH the north shore OF the st. Law
rmco River. late last night. No fatlli-
ties arc reported. although several
houses are said to have fallen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
TREAT YOUR WIFE WELL, Al
vlsEs THIS READER.

Dear Madam: It Is natural for each
individual to seek happiness. and TO
this instinct I attribute the founda-
ton Of Happy Home" No mat
ter whether you are rich or poor.
treat your wife az though che were
a splendid creation. and she will AL
your life with perfume and Joy.
Love u eternal
Shakespeare says. Although Time
with his sol<le can rob ruby lips and
sparkling eyes. let him reach as far
as ne can. he cannot quite touch love
that reaches even to the end OF the
tomb" And to love in that way and
then 20 down the ldh of life together,
and as you 60 down, hear perhaps
the laughter Of grandchildren and
the birds Of Joy, and love will ring
once more in the leafless branches OF
age. believe In a fireside; be-
heve in the democracy OF home; I
believe In the republicanism Of the
family; I believe in liberty and equal
tty with those we love. Happy
homes are rare. but our marriages
are no worss than our education. our
diet, OUT trades and our social GUS.
toms. CHARLES u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Mayor 10 Omen PLAYGROUND.

Mayor Gaynor will attend the opening
next Saturday OF the Sil4,ooO West Fifty
ninth street playground. and will pre-
sent to Its champion baseball team tho
medals won In the playground series.
There will be a folk dancing contest. .
track meet and Z basketball game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

"a Happy Home Requires
the Cooperation OF a
Couple Approximately
Equally Endoved Men
tally, Physically and
Spiritually" Writes
IAN Author" Who As
serts "the Scarcity Of
Blissful Homes IL Due
to the Visible Deferiov-
alton of Modern Man."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
by NIXOLA' GREELEY-SMITH.

An Author" whose gallantry. per-
hsps, 10 moro to be commended than
his judgment Of his fellow man, has
written to tell me that the happy
home is growing more and more rare
in the United States because OF the
increasing disparity Of mind. body
and morals between American men
and American women.
A horrible deterioration has taken
place In the modern man In the last
forty years. declares this viliher Of
his own kind. while woman. on the
contrary, has waved amazingly in
beauty and intellectual development.
yet among all other animals" he
laments, the male Is the beauty as
we'll as the larger and more formid-
able"
Now, I think that in the matter Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
A FEW BURNING WORDS IN
CRITICISM OF NEW YORK MEN.

Dear Madam: A happy home re-
CURES the cooperation of a man and
a woman Of approximately equal en-
dowment. mental, physical and spirit
ual. The scarcity Of happy homes Is
due to the visible deterioration OF
the modern man. Believe me. one
certainly can smile at the male sex
OF New York. I have wondered re-
Gently whether people in general
have noticed the horrible deteIiora-
ton In the physical man land. I
might add, the moraO in the last
forty years in this country. A stroll
on broadway. on Fifth avenue. On
evening at the theatres. the opera.
the hotels. the restaurants. and 70
gods, what we behold! Handsome.
beautiful, in many cases perfect
physical specimens OF the fe-
male, but what horrors holding
their arms and lecrlng into their
.aras. The males. In mnety-nine
cases in every hundred, are bald.
fat shcrt nearsghted. be-spectacled,
narrow shouldered, wide hipped. buls-
ing at the neck and under the eyes,
live srotted, puffy and moneyed!
In fact, a student of eugenics would
of necessity throw up his or her
hands and die without q regret II the
soa 10 like unto the father. God help
the future generations unless the
male Is to assume the functions OF
a lap dog and glory In his lack Of
size and ability. How strange that
In the human animal the laws Of
nature have been reversed! Among
the others the male is the beauty as
WEI AZ the larger and more for
mIlable, AN AUTHOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
HERE is A SURE ENOUGH CREED
OF HAPPINESS,

Another Evening World reader sup
plies a definition Of the successful home
which Is really creed of happiness
II his confession Of faith we're more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
HALLOWEEN GAME FREE
WITH NEXT SUNDAYS WORLD.

Printed in Colors, on Heavy
Coated Paper. Just the Thing to
Make Merry with at Halloween
Parry. Good Fun for Old and Young
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

But Is there really such an extraor-
binary difference In the pulchritude OF
men and women as Author" would
have US believe? I. for one. don't think
SO. Dress the most famous beauty IN
the world as simply as men are dressed
cut short her hair. part 1t on the SIDE
slick It down with brushes till 1t ap-
pears inlaid, take away her powder and
rouge and invisible ruffies. and would
she present a very different appearance
from that OF DR.. Mary Walker?
Man regards himself and Is regarded
as purely unitarian, and every item OF
his dress proclaims that he has no illu-
sions about his appearance, and seeks
to create none.
But woman! No matter what
the facts Of her face may be,
woman has to be beautiful Il IL
takes "all the kings horses and
all the kings men" to make her
90. And she strives vauantly to
fulnl her mission. She fortunes
her body to appear slender, she
pads her hair, she ourls II, she
spends hours achieving tho "new
couture" - her evening paper 70.
veals 1t to her, and when she gets
all through she has persuaded some
man that tho charms OF Helen OF
Troy were much ovsr-sstimatsd.
But Is she actually better looking than
the man for whom she has created the
Illusion of beauty? Well, it's very kind
OF Author" to think SO. Here Is his
letter:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

generally accepted the NUMBER or HAPPY
homes would be radically increased. u
believe in the repubiicanism of the
home" he writes.
And this belief - the basis OF
American family life. That's why
the average European thinks our
women % inflated, our children 20
ill-brsd, while We on the contrary
see the middle class wife Of Ger
many or England through tho eyes
Of her mate a. something better
than his DOG, . little dsarsr than
his horse.
Here then 10 the credo Of the happy
home: