davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
LAYING ON OF HANDS
COST PREACHERS WATCH

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov. 2s.-
Through the laying on OF hands" as
practiced by two strangers. the Rev. W.
g. Starr. pastor OF Trinity Methodist
church. Today is mourning the loss OF a
handsome gold watch. the gift OF his
Darishioners in a former charge. The
minister left the pulpit to greet those
who had Esmained after the services AMI
the strangers appeared touched by the
clergyman's cordiality and friendliness-
After they had gone DR.. starr discov-
cred he was more deeply "touched-
than he had at first believed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
SNEED TAKES STAND
TO DESCRIBE KILLING

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 2s.-J. B.
Sneed today described how he killed
Captain A. @. Boyce to the jury which
is trying him on the charge of the aged
cattleman'S murder here nearly a year
ago. Hhe said after he recovered his
wife from Canada, where she had eloped
with Captain Boyee's son, Al, he was in
formed by John Pace at Clayton. n. NJ,
that Captain Boyce and Henry Boyce. a
brother OF Al, both had communicated
with Mrs Snead. Pace transmitted the
from Mrs. Sneed. Sneed
said Pace told him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
No He'll Like Chicago
Says This Educator
(special Dispatch to The Journal.)

ADMISSION, Ala. Nov 26.-"Dante
or Milton never conceived a hell that
can equal Chicago. New York. London
and other large cities of our day. said
Rev. B. H. Care, of Vanderbilt uni
versity, in his sermon at the First
Methodist church here Sunday. He
pleaded for social conscience in a
very able address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
"WHlTE SLAVE" JURY is
TIED UP ON CAMERON
Especial Dispatch to The Journall

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 26-At
II o'clock this morning the jury in the
Cameron white slave" case returned a
verdict acduitting J. f. and ~ II.
Roark.
The jury was deadlocked as regarding
r. T. Cameron and Judge Sanford re-
fused to accept the verdict He stated
that they must make some disposition
OF all three defendants
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
BIG POULTRY SHOW
OPENS AT SAVANNAH
Especial Dispatch to The Journa.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov 26.-The Sec
ond annual poultry show of the Savan-
nah Poultry association opened its doors
this afternoon at the regiment of the
First regiment Of infantry.
In connection with the poultry show
this year there is the exhibition of the
boys corn club. The exhibits in both
are most creditable. The
poultry display is especially good and
there are some fine birds on exhibition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
MAN
FALLSlN FLAMES;
DIES IN AGONY
Especial Dispatch to The Journal,

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
CAMILLA, Ca. Nov. 26ZMr. Alech.
Celpepper. who fell into the fire willis
asleep and was badly burned a weeh
ago. died yesterday in agony.
The funeral took place at his resi-
dence Sunday. He leaves no famils,
but mother and several brothers end
sisters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
MOTHER OF BELGIAN
KING Is DEAD
tBy Associated Prssu.1

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 26.--The
death occurred this morning Of King
Albert's mother, the countess Of Elan
ders, Princess Marie, of Belgium She
had been suffering for some days from
pneumonia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
GRAY WILL FACE TRIAL
FOR WIDOWS ASSAULT

LAGRANGE, Ca, Nov. 26.-Craw-
ford Gray, the mill foreman. will face
trial on Monday next for ALLEGED Grim
inaI assault upon widow near this
place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

Only half of Woodrow Wilson's trou-
bles will begin on March 4. The other
half will start April Is, when the spe-
ciaI session of congress meets to revise
the tariff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29
YOUNG9s3
MOTEEERSM

No young woman. in the Toy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system FOR the physi-
cal ordeal she Is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
= bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
'em for the coming event, and fits uso
aakes her comfortable during all the
term. The baby, too, IS more apt to be
perfect and strong where the mother
has thus prepared herself for natures
supreme function. No better advice
could be given a young expectant
mother than that
i F4i.1 Si' F y Is MNTEERS
m P9o4sa its 5h@ 1a has S@FRIEND
In thousands Of
cases. Mothers Friend is sold at drug
stores. Write for free book for expect
ant mothers.
BRADEIEIDN REGULATOR CO.. Aaaatu. &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

JACKSONVILLE. FLA
GIRARD. ALA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-29

she use Mothers
Friend; il is a
medicine that has
proven its value
In fhnncnnar Of
The evening world., 1912-01-13
REPUBLICANS SET APRIL
FOR STATE CONVENTION.
Committee Selects Prof. Nicholas
Murray Butler as Tempo.
rarY Chairman.

The Republican State Committee. in
session to-day at headquarters in West
Thirty-ninth street. set April 3 az the
date and Rochester II the place for the
state Convention to select four dele
gates at large. fou a%lternates at large.
10 the National Convention at Chicago,
and adop: a platform. BY unanimous
vote Professor Nicholas Murray Butler
waa selected as the temporary chair
man OF the state Convention.
The temporary Chairman of the state
Convention Is always selected by the
State Committee in order that ne may
have plenty OF time to prepare his
speech which Is supposed to be OF the
keynote character.
with the date and place of tine con-
vention settled. the state Committee
went into a discussion Of the new
primary law.
Finally a subcommittee of seven vas
chosen 10 wrestle with tho problem and
report to the State Committee. The
members NJ the subcommittee are Will
lam Barnes ir.. Samuel j.. koenig.
william NJ. Ward, Jacob Livingston,
Abraham Gruber. George w. Aldr.dge
and Edward 4. Merritt.
Mr.. Koenig and Mr.. Livingston are the
only Progressives on the subcommittee,
The Others are stanch and unterriied
sdherents OF the Old order OF things.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
FOUR MAY Be DEAD
NF|RE| R00KERy
Bedriddcn Woman Is Believed
to Have Been Burned
Fireman Is a Hero.

| Fire completely Quilted a rookery "A.
No. 25e Wes, For,y.,event stree, eo-ly
,.dav ,vi,h ,ho ,o.sih,. i,ss ~ soy.
900. IT,. ,.t,.,
vas ''po'''" " nav" o'u" 'o""'" "'
oN names on the tour'h fl"or' 'lf"'h'h
and police made daring rescues OF .
dozen or more terrified negro women
ana tho rpuaIuasr OF m. my or more
WIN i,b,h u.d ,h. ,,cke,v s,~y.stor,
-, - .,o ..reo, T., ,,,Ir
-. 49,,
-, 49,. r.., ,,t.s.
- ,..,
w 80 r..n ,hra,
r,- 80. -. 80, -, ,,o
' "' Wv"
"'p.'
W." w. - -.
~ N"ie' ine INV Nc"on Voc 'i''9
oo''nue" WI" IL" ""p''"'''' """s" ~
Nuo'ph ''or'p'' Oh 'he "i"s'o" NP".-
meh'S' SeVehtv-thirh street ana p'"a'-
way. ~ rhlrty-ht'h street am" "r'a",
way both cars wefe Si'sh''y oa""s'"
hut no one was injured
The fire started In the rear OF tho
Peerless Laundry. on the nrst noor' y
defective stove chimney, SAID TO rave
been smoking badly Tor several "ayS'
IL believed to nave peen the cause, INV
hre suddenly burst out on po'" Wv
hrst ana. seconh hoors anu III "" w"
Gtes Inc entire lower part "i "" '"'"
Ing was "A seeming mass OF n'"'''
james "'o"e'' ",''. ,
v WIS INC u'ro w Nv IT, ST. o,,,.
ms way " na
an garp Wh"h u" saw t"e w."
Ihree women were crouc"eo WI '"e
nre-escapc AZ the third floor. Below
them IN. flames were pii!ng out of the
vlrdows. and they could not descend.
.r,ov dor, ,,out 10 ulmp when Mooney
..,,..1
.or. ..,,o ,o,,n "a s,,v wh.ro
The evening world., 1912-01-13
SAVES Drowning
MAN AM|D FLAMES
Fireman Finds Explosion Vic
tim in Pool in Gas and
Smoke He'd Cellar.

l.lcut. Michael ]. O'Donahue Of Fire
into a gas and smoke filled cellar at No.
IFS Prince street and brought out John
C~antolup1. :orty-Avc years old. of No.
II Macdougal street. Canto!upo had been
blown against the ceiling and then
dropped into n pool OF water formed by
the opening Of the automatic sprinkler
system.
The exl ,ion occurred In the SIX
story loft building occupied by John La
coraxza & Co.. dealers IN paper stock
and rags. 70 keep the sprinkler system
from free2lng, a stove fire was lighted
In the cellar. The place mad Just been
opened for work to-day when escar inr
gas lgnlted from the stove
The force OF the explosion smashed
windows, front aud back. Sin men were
In the basement. All managed 10 gain
the street except CantalupO. n vas
far In the rear. Faint cries CAV tho
employers the first knowledge that one
Of their number Aai been caught. No
n dared 10 80 In.
O'Donahue happened 10 be PASSING.
He was told OF cantalupo's plight lie
threw off his coat ana jumped into TIA
cellar, lie had to arope his wa
through piles OF debris and bales Of
rags until he came apo the uucOn-
scious man, lying face down. water
was collecting around him AMI In Il
few minutes he would have been
drowned.
An ambulance carried Cantolupo &
Bellevue Hospital. lie has a broken leg
and serious Internal injuries. It IL
likely that he will die.
The work o: the Arenen and The
sprlnklers put out tao blaze with a
loss Of 500. but police reserves had y
quiet the frightened tenants from the
adjo!nlnS siX-Story tenement.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
"ROCK-A-BY STUFF"
BARRED THESE
little MOTHERS"
Chicago Teachers in % Schools
Lay Down Rules for Bring
ing Up Babies.

CHICAGO. Jan. N.-City nurses VINO
took charge OF the Little Mothers'
classes In thlrty-two public schools N
chicago yesterday. decreed that the
"Rock-a-by stun must be barred In uhe
carc of infants.
Even II a baby does glrgle with do
light. don't excite IT," said the nurses
In a uniform lecture all over tho city.
Don't throw baby over the shoulder
like q sack Of Hour.
Don't lay baby face downward across
your knee Ind beat a drum call on its
back.
Don't rock baby 10 sleep a, night"
Playing with their toes was recon.
mendcd as healthy sport FOR he young.
sters.
Washable dolls were used In nearly al
the schools IN demonstrations In dress
Ing and bathing. but In one school d
rcul live baby was obtained from q
nursery.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
WALDO RENTS FINES
IMPOSED BY CR0PSEY.

Commissioned Waldo issued q sper!a!
order to-day announcing his decision on
The rehearlng of charges preferred
against Capt. william Hogan on De-,
IL. !y,o, and on MAY \. 1911. agains. Cap
Charles Formosa. capt. Michael J,
Eeldy ana capt, John J. McNally, dur-
ing the term of former COMMISSIONS
Cropsey.
Capt. Hogan had hesn convicted o.
neglec, of duty and OF falling to assign
q senior vatrolman TO duty. He had
been fined ten days pay On the first
charge and three days a on the SEQ
ond charge. COMMISSIONS Waldo re-
verses the Judgment IN both cases and
RENTS tho fines.
Captains I,eidy. Forniosa tnGw an In
spectorJ and McNally were convicted Of
failing 10 assign senior pftrolmau 10
duty and nnad from three 10 i've days
The Commissioner reverses the iuds-
ment In th!r cases and remlts the lines,
The evening world., 1912-01-13
FRIGID RECORD S BROKEN
ALL OVEN THE STATE.

ALBANY, Jan. lathe thermomc-
ter lt the Weather Bureau register I
~ below zero to-day. F'rig!d wcathe"
records were broken all over the Statr.
Every mark for man. years was shat
tered In the lower .A~dirOndacHs. II
was - below zero at Saratoga and rs
and 10 In outiying districts. Their
nometers In N~ewbursh and vicinity
Registered from 20 to 80 degrees be-
low. the coolest In several years. Low
puiut was reached al Washingtonville,
near Newburgil whore the mercury fell
to 10 below.
The Ad!rondacns generally expert
cnc.d IN. coolest weather Of Il seven
day frigid snap, the mercury reaching
~ degrees below at Saransc Lake. ~
az Tuppcr Lake. - Al Lake Clear. -
at Hloominglale and ~ at Gahr!els and
Lake Placid.
Tho southern Tier counties to-day did
not escape tac record breaking cold
weather. II was ~ below zero IN cort-
isnd and vicinity.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
AMERICAN PASTOR IN PARIS
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH
Rev. DR.. John B. Morgan Of Hol,
Trinity Church In French Cap
ital Stricken in Home.

PARIS. Jan. n.-Rev. John b. Nor
gan. D.. D.. rector OF the America
Church OF the Holy Trinity, on tho Ave
~ Dc rAime. died suddenly at hi,
home early to-day.
BY the death Of Rev. John V. Morgar
the American colony In Paris loses one
OF lie most distinguished members. Dr.
Morgan. who had for nearly thirty wees
been rector Of the American Church on
the Avenue de rAlma. was we'll known
30 ell American residents and TO most
OF the visitors from the United States.
He was called upon during HE rector
ship 20 omciste At the baptism or funeral
Of hundreds of American citizens and
many prominent Americans have had
the sanction of the church bestowed on
their marriage after the civic ceremony
had taken place before the French
Mayor. Rev. Mr.. Morgan took a Ieading
part In the ceremonies at the time ~
the transfer % the body OF John Paul
Jones from France to America through
the efforts OF DEN. Horace Portee.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
BEARS
HEAT
Ats BELOW ZERO
What's More, the Bronx Zoo
Janitor Gave It to Them
Coolest Since 1904.
CHARITIES X AID.
Pastors Throw Open Doors
to SufiererS-D eStitutiOn
Is Worst in Years.
CHARITIES SEEKING AID.

New York to-day experienced the
coolest weather since 1901. From mid
night the temperature dropped steadily
until Il reached n minimum OF three
degrees below zero at go \. VI. o'clock.
Then began 4 slight rise. but according
10 the weather bureau IN the white
hall Bni!dlng. the mercury Will hover
rear The ger, mark all day and fAr
~ .,.,y ga. r,yt.,.r
The evening world., 1912-01-13
WITT = ~ w TF' T'TFTT' HOFH
COOLEST WAS REACHED A
$50 A. M.

At midnight tho thermometer y. = ed
i've degrees above. II dropped "A degre.
each succeeding hour until IL reached
zero at j O'Clock. At u clock II was
two below and $50 o'clock three bo.
low. AZ 7 o'clock 1t had gone bnclt Ia
two degrees below ana ut 5 one below
was recorded At . O'Clock II wa, still
n degree below, A northeast wind of
seventeen miles an hour was blowing a,
. O'clock aud Will continue during the
dJv.
The last cold spell that anywher. nm
preached to-day's record was Jan. Il
1904. when the mercury reached -four be-
low zero. The record for the New York
weather station Is six below, recorded
on Feb. II. 1885,.
Tho temperature VIII hover below tho
zero mark to-nlght out viii not go lower
than 8 degrees below. Tomorrow the
temperature may reach - degrees
above. The wind Will change during .ha
night to southeast t. south. The weath-
or forecasters say We may hot expert.
cnce any snow during the change.
james Mcdonald. sevanty-thrcr years
old, "A carpenter. was found dead from
exposurc anI old AZ 80. 53 West
Forty-nuh street. ia Doiy was sent
TO the Mprgdc.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

e. ", y; nc \ 90. REQUIRE several sIfri
81 son'I,,snt s,enoyrapheIs. Apply At aahn'
new %,s!rskn- Public sseool graduate 70
xisnlvss. 4, ,ccnrst- aud knows use y, Engie
aa1!iaisssiiloa .'nl HIsr, .s' K''; 20 w s:aSS'''l' a.''
s%,. sis.s:,; &, s-%I 4. s,,i: sss;:ss 81 ::,,1.s I. s sls:S 4
s&as''a1,'sli;, ei Se's,. 3 Sl, lhli'q Sssnss. ,o ~ Eui Hss:.
,o'ns s .'rrss " Y in.i i,,sSrt g; r. l. s's er f%D.'s vi
sia",,'s' esl " ''''''"'' A IL e.. ( s' sss W. W.
, Ss'"s' ,sel s p' re; .sSus,s h.S.I,s : e -: ~.
.. .%i.l s@a ,'gs x %ciia. Adore" in own A'nd'rs'ns
4' .~i,> ~ s,1..ns, h e. ' ,s.si.s soae H.. sha III
.rf'lon' medsr;,: i%,slai,. Apply. own hAnd
srMS4GGirME wanted eny.'isafsd' e,:S,ss,'
mcS- state .,Ysrr. "v5,4 World. neiovn.
sihNuamhrhhK and l2sSs.i's,: sI0.ssar.
wo1s: hodr, 3-5. ~ sai,y S e start, -.
business rfri.rfrl. SHERMAN Electrical Co.. -
s~TrNOGnAPupE sni ot1c- ssssiant,; cal
! lns l,ou., ared arp'y Levy 4 MarEowitx, q
srE%NpGINPHER aryit American IA III
hus!ns.. ,sprriener, allc 10, tale care 81 asa!Gi
nom; state references and Gilliy Addrss z u
SihNn.ItNrntn al VpvwF.ter wAaIsli ~
nri,s,ntsl VIZ. sr.'e Ss'" mS;t u snen D.
! Nid,,dnu 'c"S TO-, .. "Irni's- SQUARE. wa (. TOY an
Sl~f>uiR,ruth All uycgIii-r with susiss,,
rancelp,pt AAdis's viii references. l.. :. 3.
tMh tfMl. NNN
srrSoGRlrnrn ", ~ uoass.t,nd. DO.
SrENrGRNpHER and 1'Gcc Sssl ,tani must hlaV
cNrcri~nc- stat, AZ aal qualifications: ala'
SO j '2i World, w,osn
STEN" ;iN.i'nIh, %Dnista.'a, n%esinner, g
e,SyssSis5i. K r;o TWcarid, N'.''
! rENpii,pIiE pp~Nrtp, tia, an act a.. 81
ro i.!s tooa %t s5.a G .s3 T., ii!tFi ,",uhas sns nsp. co. e.
sfi.h f sri, '' sosS. '%%, fslsf1,I Il ,%'''w SS,giSi. f'mn''
sIfNoGRAiriEh Your. va waited for sts
adv srcsmea, l. sht rat, Isl $, Arms ~.
S' psS.n"sa, = iatq' '9 ,n iiSt ,adr, s'' IN o "
harlrrilne, with particulars. u. a.. tos "a. City
s.f<dtR,pnh"h and otfiee a%ss,taat. yoan.
SIC '" a .'sp,. 4 u. - we,'Vi. ''
80, >nGH>inER, WONG M, 60 . lPkhip
pines; mus, pa} owe !sie x tno World.
H,as ace, 'iisricass ID s,laT a. s;i, ~
STfNoiJWNrirH ard 'frcar.5 CT. .ime know
no sas' Il sSS9i'Iwss 5S9''T F." "'''''-'' n''''''l
r %sSStSSiSF% S|" $Sss{ MIN !" .,, %$ %aS" q Il
srENoGRNrHEg two S,sr,' sku,isnee in res
s,!ate, aad ia.g-,nes' "a'aole sad r'iabls. u
Carbohydrates ea s,S4i ~, ir' sS, be: b.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
CITY HALTS TO SEE SNOW.
Fir.i FAN In Eleven Years n
sDectac'r In Chmrieston.

ATLANTA, Ga, ian. h-Snov covers
riie sreatcr part of Georgia and the
southern and western portion u the
Carollpss. Vt Charleston, :, C.. the
fir .now IN eleven years Is failing
Business Is practically suspended So the
people may witness the unusual spec
racle.
AOout four inches of snow covered
Auanta-thc hardest fan in nine years,
More is falling, Charlotte. y. c., has
seven inches on the level; Columbia,
:. G.. Macon aud Augusta, Ga. have
about three; Jacksonville. Fla. reports
IN. temperitur" falling rapldly. street
car and railroad train IS h.ndered.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
NORTH POLE LIKED TIE HEAr
IN HIS HOUSE.

N,~;h Pole t' 80 s~i'l.". AHro y
Bore. H.. NJ. ',d tA.c gut L,.a .U.a .lssa,
when Trey foJId -, ,por se,tite
arncr and - nur' .rr",l thrni sn',.,
ut on T. Hf ta' I'D, t.'- could IaH
topped roy,,uS.
%i!ain"y. a10tac: po;aY b,nr. who Nas a
cagr near -. In house. wnir - nCci
noise jH2. - VOsc tGc ','.s an t!gcrs.
and they wal. h"jl,ri ~ their part oc
The parh. ne WA huJdl"ti inio Il wagon
and takca a.ound To- Il cage inside tie
Ion house.
silver klag. the .Al,saan l,ar VINO Iva
1een The icsror a. az" park over since
he reached II, was stIU with cold a, the
back Of his uen, IN which tlierc were
no steam pipes. He stupidity Submitted
20 heinz pried in;o 4 art to bee TAX, u
20 quarters whore ho coIld he th,wed
ont.
- course said Nt Ditmars. polar
bears 10 no, have s;.~,ui.1"ated Hair
- hone. liut their native riinat,
stimulates thickness of far and hca. of
blood Nh,ch they lose down hero IN
our warm sunmcrn."
The musara:s yer. also stlr with
TA.as 49,. s.A Il. II
The evening world., 1912-01-13
ADVISES SWIMMING MOTIONS
AS BEST EXERCISE.

II ruin a perfectly good pair OF silk
lights every l!mr." she explained. "It's
dreadfully expensive
Then Mss keilcrmann proceeded u
Illustrate q one may swim indoors"
md this demonstration brought the
plano stool into play.
Lying prone across IT'S polished sur
face. holding legs and arms In he air,
she Worked oae leg. then the other,
then both together, tneu her arms,
he. arms ind legs an together IN the
fAm!itr irDl-l.he one-:wo-three motion
OF avlmming. This cXerN!se Is guaran-
To mako the waist thinner, the
diving Venus says nothing 10 bet.
tel than joining the tips OF the
Iugors high above the head, n
then gradually touching the aoor
with them without bending the
knees. Incidentally, she recon-
meads unbuttoning ones boots in
standing position and with the
knees stin.
To reduce \ double chin, according ia
Miss Kell-rnann, YOU u lie across
the piano stool IN your back. youI
arms straight At your sides n with
A book IN each hand, In this position
you come as near touching the floor
with the back OF your head 40 you
poss!bly can, and with the books still
N Your hands throw your arms back
t. r.. as possible.
pas.J. las soarss VI Miss Keller
The evening world., 1912-01-13
80 MILES AN HOUR
NEW AER0PLANE RECORD
FOR JULES vEDRlNES
French Aviator in Aerodrome
Flight at Pau Breaks Worlds
Speed Figures.

pNt'. France. ian. l3--rhc French
aviator jules Verdrilcs beat the worlds
speed record to-day Dy covering u dis
taucc Of IA Kilometres ~ metres Guout
" i.S miles, IN one hour IN his moao.
, pllur al the aerodromr here.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
A REu, WIDOW sON0 FREE.

wiih tO.morrov'. sunday WoTd WI De syet
Red Widow. " the musical comedy s,rces, u, Ia,
sspn. In which Raymond Hitehnock il stsrrn.
ct tho Aaor Thestr. Rsnnold Wolf aud Chan
ChSries j, GebeN composei the music. 4 i
offered with the New York sunday worll by
special arrangement with the music publishing hon
q NJ, W1tnark Il Sons, who control the mus
~ uakeal IN. 81
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Easy In door Exercise,
Kept Up Pevsistently,
With Proper Diet, viii
Keep Hips and Waist in
Proper Limits and
Knock Out the Double
Chin.
Diving Venus Declares
That Proper Exercise
for Women WouIdMean
FeWer Rash Marriages,
FeWer Divorces and
Fewer Sickly Children.
By Nixola Greeley Smith.

" -
needs to become
healthy and bean.
tiful. Is persist.
ence, . couple Of
books. say Bal
zac's Physiology
Of Marriage" and
Burton's Anat.
omy Of Melan.
choly." and q
plano stool.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

Lying fully dressed on his Ds-l. LEROY
HYDE. forty, %p!uinDer. vas found dead
{ No. l7s East One Hundred and Eighth
street al . o'clock this morning. \
tube 10 a gas stove had slipped on, Tho
police say death was accidental
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Oh, YEsl COMMUTERS THAWEo
OUT IN THE TRAiN-NOT!

There WAS only fve or ten minutes
delay In getting out OF Caldwell. where
upon the Chilblain Express headed FOR
Cedar Grove. II was n below the zero
notch at Cedar Grove. where a small
band Of iccclad commuters got aboard
hoping to thaw o.. in the train. But
they didn't thaw. Old No. so needed
every ounce of steam she could Keep n
her r,pes and refused even a pun OK
steam TO the eight cars behind.
Said eight cars were, . yea and verify.
not of the palace car variety. they
we're built In the days OF prehistoric
carmaking with open seams ana peek
eboo windows. They were colder with
IN than without, and when IN. NhIl-
blain Express negotiated Great 'Notcn
\ commuters got out into the bright
Il-below sunshine to get warm "eN'
sion. Upper Montcla!r. where L was
only 8 below. A large party oil COM
muters was waiting and mad ma" ZINE
20 20 to a Are and come back so 'heS
were somewhat warmed up.
A mighty cold bun'h got In at lar"
street, Montclair. among them MI wal
lace. Having come TO the station III
n cloxes conveyance, Mr.. Wallace vas
not cold. To show what great conn
dence he had in the ERIE car'hea'''@
,vstem, he did not wear Il great coat
Commuters In frlezc listers res''"e'.
him with mingled looks o. wra'h ah''
pity. A..
II was in the Bergen cut mat the
superannuated engine froze up ush
and seemed to pass away, Then the
commuters began 10 freeze up ush'e'
than before. Their vocal enerH'e9 ""'
ali about them that did not freeze
II was right in tho middle oi the CUT
that the Chllblaln express s'oppe',
she stopped IN ore cf the middle RACKS
an that those inside could LOOK out
through the holes they cut in the frosted
names and watch the other trains 80 p'
M hath sides