davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

A VISITING CoVERNEss. very successful
with backward children. best OF references.
Address Miss L Richmond. II irving Place.
cHAPEROS.-Highly educated Swedish per
son; references from Swedish Royal Con-
sulate Mrs. Hega Hovings Agency, 233 Lenox
ave Tel 113 MOrnlngside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

COOK. -Thoroughly experienced: can handle
large hotel club or Institution: first class IN
every respect: $50. Tulrs Agency. 1891 It'll
ave Tol. hO22 Morningslde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

MRS. A. JOHNSON. II East i25th St. near
Park ave Swedish American Employment
Agency: furnishes nrst class help; Investigated
refercnc,s Tel 5llS Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

COUPLE.-Germnn; butler and cook: DO en-
tire work private family: both highly rec
oTnmended; go any distance. Miss Morrow's
Agency. 72l Lexington ave, 5sth st. 1882
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Colonial Employment Agency
So West ssth st. Phone @s2-Mnrray Hill.
Domestic (726) Needs 1875 Agency

18th Sueet-Lexinrton Ave.-ssth strse'.
COOKS buffers second men, Mattresses, hun-
dresses chambermaids, h,chenmalds. ladies'
maids cooks who iaunder, general house
women. Jussila Employment Agency. $50 Lex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

COUPLE.--swodisb; man generally useful.
outdoor work; wife cook: $45. Chas. VII.
sons Agency. 72f Lexington ave. Tel. 222i
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

BOY WANTED High class: 1915 years old;
must come OF good family with unaues-
tonabls references. a. A., BOX 10, Tribune
OAce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

COOK o. Scotch Protestant. very neat. FIRST
clats COOK: good roc1n ondauons. country
preferred Mrs. Golfers Agency. ,s7 <th ave-.
near 3lFt ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

CHATFFEUR.-Irish, Protestant, single. 20;
honest. sober and respectful: best city ref
erence. DO all repairs: city or country. L.,
QIl 9Th ave. care Mra Cranaell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

~ hEss--For Bav Shore; three IN family;
1gsrr, TTeierences; s25. Miss FttzGeralds
WIZ w.t. y9s 9TH ave. Entrance on s2d Ct
0srrrnaEss.--city; three In family; swedish,
We III English Miss FitzGerafd's Agency,
~ ave. Entrance on AGA ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

KlTCHENMAID. --swedsh young experienced
GIRL with flrst class city references Charies
Wilson's Agency. ia Lexington ave. Tel ia
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ASSISTANT CHACFFEUK-Hlghly recon-
mended Can be seen Monday and Tuesday
from 10 10 at present employers, 275 Msdi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

YW-i,STH sT., 1888 WEST. Large 'front.'
ros1,. other rooms: hot cold water; bath.
private house, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

young colored GIRL excellent references; 500
Harlem Exchange. 2ii0 9Th ave. Tel. 4429
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

COOK--Asslst with laundry: also chamber.
maid md waitress: two capable girls; best
references: very neat and willing. Jussila
agency. $50 Lexington I've. Tel. 4463 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

COUPLE - Young, Holsnders; excellent
cook; useful butler. Will do all but laun-
| dry; country place: early; 500: best refer
ences. Miss Shea's Agency. s East 42d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

stands all kinda % cooking. soups, desserts,
pastries. etc: finest references; $40 Tnll' .
Agency. 2207 7th ave. 'Phono 5022 Morningside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

COUPLE.--F1nnish: nan for outdoor work
about small place: wife cook and laun-
dress; $50: fine references. Chas. Wilson's
Agency, 72+ Lexington ave. Tel. 2224 Plazn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

BUTLER, USEFUL. VALET-Neat. tall, sober
Swede; first class IN every respect; excellent
reference; moderate wages. OsterberR's Agen-
cy. ZIG Lexington ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

m TP-l2lsT ST., 420 WEST Bryn Mawr).
~Vs,ns,s sri double rooms. in elevator apart
r,nt. tslsphoae ond all convenienees, CAMP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

FAMILY WASHING. IRONING. by month";
week or Dozen private house open air dry
ing viii furnish best references 332 East
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

MISS CLARA OLsONs swedish Agency. -
IeX,ngtor ave. near 18th, furnishes prompt
~ FIRST class swedish and ether help. Tel.
plaza i,si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

CODK.-High clhst; Understands all branches
plain and fancy cooking; best OF references.
Nrs. Golfers Agency, 4oI tth ave. mr.. elst 81.
COOK snd LACSDREAs.- Excellent baker and
family COOK economical: rood references.
Mrs Golfers Agency. ASH %th ave, mr.. 8lst ST.
.COOK-LAUSDREss- $50; ohamberulaid-wait
gcther Mynttinens Agency. 2io7 9Th ave. Tel.
ZOOS Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
DOMESTIC 3lTUATloNs WANTED
Male.

BUTLER and HoUsEMAN, $50; German;
neat. competent young man, with good city
references; willing and obllging August, care
Mathewson Agency, SIS 9th ave. Tel 37s
Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
MARRIED COUPLE HuS %iis s6 SGtlsF

Private family in country: SEQ monthly.
lrxir's Agency, n w. 18th 81. Estao. 70 years.
WANTED--Ambitious young men TO become
travelling sslesmen. and earn while they
earn Write for particulars. Bradstreet sys-
ten, Rochester ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

city references. good manager: with
kitchenmaid. Jussila agency. $50 Lexington
ave Tel. a4S3 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
-,TsT sIDE-Below Tooth street.

=. ,--o5TH ST.. 1871 WEsT.-Large and
SHALL rooms, running water, ample closets;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
WFsr sIDE-Above Tooth street.

n@-iisTH ST., s. wEsT,-Tw9 connecting .Ijsii
,,nily SASPORTAS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

TEACHER capable conscientious. desires a
position, elementary grades; professional
or night work, or tutoring IN English. Ad-
dress. Reliable, Box 90 Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

LASG & BoEciERER CO AGENCY. q. %.
a. West I'D st--First Clasr servants !oE pri-
va,e families. Telephone Gll-Murray iiill
MRS LARsCN's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
for select help with hrst clsss references.
40. % East 18TH At. Tel. linflem-HS
MRS COLLIER. G1 an ave. near sE St
select agency; superior male and female help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

E--is9TH ST., 500 WEST.--Large, outside
room; high class apartment; block sub
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Strange Inventions.

n OTo plow for throwing M
~ trenches on a b~sttieneld to AZ.
ford protection to soldiers IA a
recent invention.
Rourhsned plates. which may be A..
tschee to . shoe. ave been invented 10
Keep a mans foot from slipping as he
climbs a ladder.
a machine 10 hold . drill by which 4,
may be sharpened by hand on an ord,n.
AIRY milestone has been invented IN
England. says the Chicago Tribune.
a simple faucet which can be locb,e
10 prevent the misuse OF the contain
OF a barrel to which Il is fas,enca ha,
been devised by a Pennsylvania In
ventor.
For testing the dangers OF mine gas.
a delicate machine has been invented II
England which photographically mea.
ures the duration OF the flash OF a.
explosion.
A combined colander and frui. pres
invented by a Minnesota man has
revolving blade which In screwed low
into the contents of the u,cnsil az
handle Is turned,
A new ~electrlc hlter for household us
uses current only as water 10 draw,
through Il
The evening world., 1912-02-05

MI. Jarr Tries to 1mplant Spartan
Customs in Modern Harlem Hearts


Mrs. Jar shifted.
Dentists don't pull teeth these days
FOR 90 cents. You forget the high cost
OF living" she said.
How can I forget Il when I am 70.
minded Of II every time I have to pay
for a%nythins!" replied Mr.. Jarr. Here's
. dollar. then"
Mrs. Jarr took the dollar. She didn't
know whether the boy could DO ooaxed
or coerosd into going to che dentist. but
. dollar - q dollar. Besides, a. che
said TO herself. this wa an Extra OK
penss and Nj. Jar should pay all extra
expenses. And he did. too; also those
that were not extra.
Master Jarr sobbed In q subdued man.
ner when his fathers uitimatum was
delivered to him. But he did not pro-
test.
That's . brave little mani said -Lr.
Jar. Nov YOU can b . Boy Scout
I'll give you the dollar to Join. That
will b earning the money yourself
going 70 the dentist chair ike . brave
little soldier!"
when will I have Dc toofakA pop
PERI" asked the little girl. when !
have II I won't cwy Tan I have . dol.
lar. because I won't owy when I at de
toofake?"
"wait till you get the toothachs flrst,
and then we'll see.'' said Mr.. Jar.
When Ne returned that evening he
found Master Jar. with his facs tied
up with red hannA. playing with Z
ciockwork locomotive and . train of
bright red Elm cars.
"wei. 10 II all right nowf" asked
father. There was An air Of sv~asavsnsss
about the household.
"Aw. Il don't ache now. Mrs.. DsDsn-
berry says It's ali right now it's osalsd."
said the ohild. "Chooi ohoo! ohooi
olaagi giansi Look QUIT"
This last was uttered in s1ercislng the
functions Of trainmaster Of Harlem and
Brussels Carpet Railroad.
80 he didn't hAve II pulled aftsr asl?'
said Mr.. Jarr. "All rasht. But. mind
you. II he comes into my room tonight
crying he'll get Q whipping from mey'
This threat had no terrors for Master
Jar. He knew he would have mater.
nal protection.
And he did. That night the toothsnhs
rased again, and ever and anon the boy
walled and awoks the household. When
Il failed to wake ne aross and drew
anear and reused II.
Now. IN see that he goes to the den
tist!' said Mr.. Jarr firmly. when the
dawn Of q new Tomorrow broke md II
was morn.
Il had to buy the train Of ears for
him to get him to 80 to the dentist"
explained Mrs.. Jarr. and that took
the dollar. Then he screamed 10 and
kicked whom We got to the dentists thai
! hadn't the heart to drag him into the
place"
Mr.. Jar ate his breakfast IN awful
silence. Breakfast finished, he tool
Master Jar by the hand. led him to the
door. and aid Here 10 . dollar. Dom
you come back home till that tooth 1,
, out! And you must b . little man and
70 to the dentist ALoNE" Understand
mel"
The evening world., 1912-02-05

Vb
deny this charge. / oan hear them say:
why. tho idea! I aot"'
I'm PERFECTLY ~natural-ne one
can accuse mo Of Artihciality!" 30
OF course! I'm q woman. too. n II
any one should accuss me Of aoting.
ia become highly incsnsed and vehe-
mently declare II untrue. Still. I do IT.
feet myself doing Il At times and
thore's q sort Of subconscious thought
that shoots through my brain:
Gracious! II I could DO this stunt In
the third act Of a problem play. a. well
az I'm doing Il now. I'd put Bernhard
and Duse out Of business in a night"
But all this 10 a side issue. Here Il
what I really want TO get At.
II 10 hubby who 10 most often ths
audience for his lady's histrionic nights
Hubby. many times a week. II treated e
gems of a~cting-acting 20 hne thai M
can't detect the difference between 7
and the real thing.
= KNOW a great many women. Man,
whom ! do not know I have observed
i closely, and I think that I can stat
with absolute veracity that eight GU
% ten obtain sympathy. petting AM
MONEY under false ~pretenses. II
simpiif, matters. Wen divide them int
three classes.
Firs-rherc In the woman who al
ways has q headache, a baokache or
case Of nerves" when her husbant
comes homo to dinner. She has trotte
'around all day. laughed With the Ssyss
ana shonpsa with ~ ahseplaDs o. he
The evening world., 1912-02-05
aA,i&
Copyright. 1919. by The Pres Publishing o..
THE New York World.

A y intervals during tho night the
~ whimpering figure Of Master Jarr
q appeared by h parental bed
side making
MY tooth! oh. my tooth! Mammal"
Then Master Jsrr would DO the TIC
dolores two-step.
Mr.. Jarr would arise with patient
words Of coincidence and lead the suffer-
INK boy back to his bed. stay him with
chloroform iiniment M comfort him
with reheated hot water bags I'LL. the
pain ceasins for the time being. the
little fellow would fall asleep again.
Now, l don't want TO seem harsh"
said Mr. Jar as he arose. haggard.
with the arising household. but that
boy MUST get that tooth pulled! He's
only suffering terribly. when he could
no relieved Of the U In . moment.
Why. even old Mrs.. Dussnbsrry lost
patience Win him at last. We are only
encouraging him to b . physical COW
ard"
Its easy enough for you to talkT"
replied Mrs. Jsrr. Indignantly. "bu,
why don't YOU 80 get . tooth puiledr'
Mr.. Jarr might have said he had no
need 70. but he didn't. What would
have been the user
Tn sure I think the child 10 Drawer
TO stand tho suffering the way he doei
rather than 20 In . dentists chair
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Letters from the People
} Wvtiten Duving Revolution.

J" written Duviag Revolutien.
II the Edi,0s Of Ths Evening World
We're The words Of the sons entitled
Yankee Doodle" written during the
Revolutionary war or written during the
--civtl war; II. =. 7.
IL ~ aAe~ q M E,Gts Word.
L there any restriction - 10 rscs or
religion regarding the election OF .
&'rssidsnt of the United Statesf
q. N. D.
.I.> Apply 10 DearA of Educasiea.
N ~ Eths a Ths Owning World
q , Where can ! apply for fun details as
{, 70 entering an evening hish school and
whether I can enter now or must wait
,ilhvntf1 September A. c. II.
20 . "1rAs Meanest Man" Again.
WI Js ~ Editor a The Ev~Ans World;
,,s In reference TO the meanest man." !
regret to admit that ] am personally
- acquainted with Q man who is 30 mean
,,that ! know OF no words Ia the English,
German or French language TO describe
him. For an example Of his meanness
no would walk up to . blind man and
ask him 10 change a Tad quarter and
~ then boast OF his 'cieverncss" TO hi'
family. This Ia rather q mild %illustrs'
ton OF What ne - capa Die OF uoihB aho
or has done TO people In whom he pro-
fesses TO be Interested. ia like TO heal
=, Of other "meanest mem whom readeri
know. H. u.
People Who Cen Fay.
To the Editor OF The Evening World
DO There are daily many people at tn
doors Of our public hospitals seckinl
land receiving free medical treatmen
"a who are well able to pay for sucl
treatment. A few OF them are prop
erty holders. This abuse OF medica
tH' charity 10 becoming greater. Would 1
va not be possible for the municipal su
thorities to nav investigators visit tn
homes surroundings OF our pubit
~ hospital applicants and thus discove
'i~if the applicant IL we'll able 10 pay 10
gaQpuch medical treatment? Such investl
.unpa1ias wsuia BE- most 0pportuns an
The evening world., 1912-02-05

tho elimination Of patients able 70 ~. y
would allow the unfortunate poor !.
time and better attention at IN.
hand, Of the doctors In the publ,
" u. W. n.
The Look Psohlsn.
10 shs Edisr Il Tue nvslns WulA,
with reference to the 'oombins t,or
lock problsm." ! wish to state h fou,
numbers necessary are iS27.se-~S
These numbers satisfy all the oondi,
tons OF the problsm. Such problem,
may easily be solved By using The rul,
OF superstition.
SAMUEL c. VALENTINE.
Oyster Bay, y. I.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Interesting Bits of Information.

In Mexico there e l.N alcohol de.
tilleries. o. rather factories. in which al.
cohol l. Distilled. as IN many cases the
alcohol Ii only q by-product. Tho an
nual production Of alcohol sis about
s.s3s,ooo gallons.
A German engineer v reported to have
invented . 10 kind OF armor-plate.
which has been tested BY the naval au-
thortties and reported upon ~favorably.
The popularity OF tho rmo Is its OK
trems hghtness.
Wheat comes into the mills and to the
rivers and railways Of Manchuria from
almost incredible distances. In the win
tor. when the rough. ungradsd roads are
The evening world., 1912-02-05
Intimate Chats
WITH WOMEN

By Slime. Legrande.

=. SNs N" ~" eSse V~s"
friends. Yet the minute her Nfsmate
opens the door she's about the bsst
imitation Of a t%wenty-four karat invalid
that you'd care to see. SHE gets SYM
pathy and an abundance OF attention.
Second-The woman who carries out
the 'clinging vine' theory. Another
name for her u tho perpetual in
gsnue." She Is tho most ohildliks. sub
missivo Con the surface) and plant
thing-she has the ivy beat At the
starting post. That's 1t homA when
Husband Dear around. But out
among her friends abe u the tn0atse.
rinsasaAsr and chief aotsr supreme.
One Of those women Of whom outxdsrs
isayi
"shs's . LITTLE thing. but she's Cot
. wiM Of her own, you bet!"
Her twtninS tendrils fool hsr husband.
% SITE gets petting. caressins and
ooddiins.
Thirds she who wants somsthing
and knows she won't Gs& Il II she asks
for u naturally. She 10 really the
clevsrest Of the lot. She can b pa
thstic. swestiy resigned. tragic or comic
a the occasion dsmands-and she gets
what she started out for. She absorbs
at Q glance the mood Of her solitary
auditor and acts up 10 that mood. SHE
gets money. or things that represent
money.
y yOw. % q summing up: Suppose
IN that. Just for . change. you
switoh your acting into Other
channels.
When you fen slightly indisposed. In.
stead Of worrying your husband to
death, ACT as though there's nothing
the matter-make him a present Of q
few minutes peace OF mind.
When you feel particularly clingins
and dependsnt. ACT In a sturdy and
self-relisnt role. He wants sympathy a
times-yes. and pettin9. tool
When you want something. and YOU
know II means . sacrihce and suose'
quent worry for your husband II III
should give II to you. ACT as though
you don't want it-wouldn't use It 4
you had II. And make you acting .,
real that he'll believe In II.
Act on the rival circuit for . whiie
Your reward win - In seeing the line
in his fscs gradually lose their tense
asaA yAAt's reward saeuSh na't ~
The evening world., 1912-02-05

frozen hard and smooth. the natives
haul wheat for 800 miles.
Reinforced concrete galway sleepers
With asbestos nbers soaked In water and
mixed thoroughly with cement 10 one Of
the parts THAI have been used "a Ba-
varian railways, n In the FIRST five
months Of service showsd no defects.
The opponents Of vaccination may and
facts worth thinking over In the small
pox epidemic with which Montreal has
been threatened recently. II seems to
be tWceable to the aversion OF tho
French population to being vaocinated.
and II yielded readily to preventive
measures.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

uuy Va Iict nv
T h "a u n d
sweeping. doesn't
II? Nevertheless,
It's true.
Acting 10 90 -
sentially . part Of
Q woman's nature
that Ishe does II
unconsoiously. She
act fos her gro
Ger. her servants
her friends and
her family.
NJ q y womer
.,ltl lpM~AANlv
The evening world., 1912-02-05
80 s %MSSZ@j

wnsre the pain OF having the tooth ex-
tracted 10 Just . seconds pans." said
Mrs. Jarr. II don't blame the child.
I have . dread OF dentists. too"
Il have one Of undertakers. And
they don't hurt you at ALL" said Mr..
Jar.
How can you talk 20 hsartless r.
cried Mrs. Jar. ITS no wonder chill.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

drsn always come to their mother, rath-
or than their fsther. when they are In
pain. They know who sympatnise1
with them.'
well, I can't stand another night IKE
last night. and I'm surs Willie can't
raid Mr.. Jarr. Let Us be sensible
Take him to the dentist and GET his
tooth pulled. Here's 80 cents"
The evening world., 1912-02-05
The May Manton Fashions

r HE s-smi-p~ancs.s.
gown closed At
the left Of On.
front Is one OF shs
newest and most fasl.
especially wSli sdSntsd
10 che combination OF
materials 20 mTch
liked. As shown In ths
'front.' view. It InEludes
. single bdg reySrc I'm
exceedingly Gm1rt'
put v.shapsd nsol1s are
greatly In 4 this
se9,eon ana tie. round
cotlar with low neck.
ua,at can b worn V,ftS
or without . sksbold. In
equally smart. 1nv
two seasonsbie nate
.9ais can DO used. In
me illustration broad
cloth 70 combined with
stripped silk, WIZ"
Vhe gown oonSlets oP
Ine blouse ana Skirt.
The blouse n MAJ:
with front ana bsSsL
DorttonA and 'n6s
sleeves arc ~sti1che
ne al-mholes. When
made with haEh necn
une revers dnishas The
mEht sdxe. When made
with the collar IN
blouse 10 cut ont
indicated lines And M
ooliar Is Joined 10 ths
neck and front Srdses
The sleeveGasen
iehed with rolied.ov"r
eune. wthatevVr their
taSS IN ttlroo pi0ceb
ispped onto . panel Al
the left side.
For the medium size
VIII be reQuirod 73.x
wards of material ri.
l-2 yards 80, Az.
Yards ~ inches wide.
with ] Ia yards az
trtmmdng The width OF
skirt at lower edge il
ais yards.
Pattern No. 72s4 In
cut In sizes for a al.
36. IS, 20 and l2 Inch
bust.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
IN THE INTEREST OF SMOKERS.

ONT smoke in the morning.
w a physician with wide experience in heart and nerve
-" troubles said the other day he believed a third of the ills
oOf smokers come from the after-brcakfast and forenoon cigars.
Tho natural time for q smoke is when one most enjoys it,
Nino men out Of ten will agree that moment is when the stomach
10 full. The aftcr-dinner cigar is natural and pleasant. 1t is also
slesst harmful.
&c., Most brain workers take a light breakfast. Tho stomach gets
merely q promise, which is encouraged at luncheon and not fulfilled
until dinner. The after. breakfast smoke is practically upon an empty
Il stomach.
y, For many men smoking during the forenoon is mainly habit Of
hand and ln. 1t brings little real satisfaction. It often spols mid
day appetite. The afterlunchcon cigar tastes a hundred times better
when it is the first Of the day.
Give up forenoon smoking.
= Health and economy make it worth trying.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

. Cn At THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FXsHfoS
-" {BUREAU. Donsd Building. 100 West Thirty second strest nonno.
I " {hts oimbel Bros). corner Sixth avenu and Thhty-second sreet
I OSan $New York. o sent by mail OF receipt Of ten cents in coin ~
{ ~. 3stsmps for each pattern ordered.
nPORTANr-Wytts your addrsss raainly md alv~v. sr..t,v
{"".~ - wsnssa ~ W. senss ts letter ,sssass u " . Awrv.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
"Eperv Woman Can Act"

- VERY woman can act-until you
put her on the stage. And near
. ly every woman does act. every