davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
LOBBYISTS TO BE KEPT
OUT OF SENATE CHAMBER
Legislators Annoyed by Peo-
pies Importuning for Bills.

]
TRENTON, n. J.. March 2s.-The
Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed a number of nominations
and also decided that next week the
floor and lobby of the Senate should
be cleared Of everyone except SEN
ators, State officers and the news
paper men. As the session is grow
ing to a close the senators are being
annoyed by the persistent importun>
ing of persons interested in bills. Dur
ing the last week the Senate chamber
and lobby has been overrun with lob
byists, some of whom were women.
All nominations before the Senate
have been confirmed, with three or
four exceptions. Nominations not yet
confirmed Include John Hinehman,
for county judge of Morris county,
Howard L. Miller. as the Re-
publican manager of the Camden
County tax board, and Walter Stew
art, as the Republican member of the
Burlington County tax board. The
nominations of Messrs Hinehman
and Miller were originally made by
President Wilson when Gov
ernor, and again sent to the
Senate by Governor Fielder. The
Hinchman nomination was objected
TO by Senator Fltzherbert, and SEN
ator Read was not pleased with the
nomination Of Mr.. Miller. Stewards
nomination was sent to the Senate
by Governor Fielder at the request
of Colonel Thomas II. Birch and other
Democratic leaders of Burlington
County who objected to Governor
Fielder's original nomination of Jo-
seph c. Kingdoms. Governor Fielder
nominated Kingdom to please Senator
White, and then when Colonel Birch
objected withdrew the nomination
and named Mr.. Stewart. The nomi-
nation of Mr.. Stewart Is. of course,
not pleasing to Senator White.
What will be the final action of the
Senate on these held-up nominations
is uncertain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
IMPORT BILLIONS
ON PACIFIC COAST
The United States Contributes
About 10 Per Cent. of To-
tai Amount.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Two
billion dollars worth of merchandise
is now imported annually into ports
on the Pacific ocean. About 10 per
cent. of this is drawn from the United
states, % per cent. from the United
Kingdom and s per cent. from Ger
many and per cent. from other
European countries, the remaining sc
per cent. being drawn from areas ad.
jacent to the importing port or coun.
try.
The chief importing countries front
ing upon the Pacific are. Australia
326 million dollars; China, 314 million
JAPAN 255 million; Straits settle
ments, 226 million; Hongkong, 1St
million; Dutch East Indies. 127 mil
lion; Chile, 127 million; New Zealand,
95 million; Philippines, 55 million;
French Indo- China, 37<million; Siam,
27 million; Peru, "a million; Bolivia,
% million; Korea, 20 million, and
Ecuador, 8 million dollars, while to
this may properly be added the i'm
ports of the Pacific coast of Central
America and Mexico. approximately
10 million dollars; the Pacific coast of
Colombia, 5 million dollars; the
Pacific coast of Canada, 20 million,
and our own Pacific coast ports, 12S
million dollars.
OF the imports into the Philippines
97.7 per cent is supplied by the
United States; of those into Japan,
1873 per cent; Australia, 1875 per.
cent; Peru, 15.5 per cent; Bokvia,
1863 per cent. Ecuador, PSI per cent ;.
Chile, 1874 per cent; China, SO per
cent; Hongkong, "a per cent; New
Zealand, S.6 per cent; Siam, % per
cent; the Dutch East Indies, II per
cent; French Indo-China, l,3 per
cent, and the Straits settlements,
less than l per cent.
Manufactures form large percent
age of the imports drawn from the
United States and Europe by the
countries fronting upon the PACING,
though Japan draws also large guam
titles of raw cotton from the United
States. Aside from this, Japan's inn
ports from the United States and
Europe include chiefly iron and steel
manufactures, mineral oil, kerosene
oil and manufactures of iron and
steel. and this is true also of Hong
kong. Australia's imports, of which
40 per cent is drawn from the United
Kingdom and 1875 per cent. from the
United States, are chiefly manufac-
lures of iron and steel, agricultural
implements. cotton goods, clothing.
boots and shoes, leather and oils, and
this is also true of New Zealand. On
the west coast of South and Central
America the principal imports,
whether from the United States or
Europe, are iron and steel manufac>
lures, cotton goods, coal, lumber and
mineral oils.
The total exports of the countries
in question are about equal to the
imports, appro1imating two billion
dollars annually; but the share
thereof sent to the United States is
about Is per cent, as against 10 per
cent. of their imports drawn from the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
WILSON A SECOND TIME
WILL HEAR SUFFRAGETTES

WASHINGTON, March 2S.+-Presi-
dent Wilson, for the second time in
his short tenure of Office, on Monday
Will face a committee Of suffraglsts
who will invade the White House
with the demand for the ballot.
Arrangements were made today for
the reception of the women by Sena-
tor Chamberlain, of Oregon. The
leaders of the party will include Mrs.
Duboise, wife of the former senator
from Idaho, and Mrs Mendell and
Mrs. Baker, wives of the representa-
tives in Congress from Wyoming and
California. respectively. In contrast
with the pBevious attack on the White
House, the coming advance in force
will be undertaken only by women
who hail from those States having
woman suffrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
ARRESTED AFTER CHASE

Samuel Cobb, 90 years old, who said
he was a student, and gave his adj
dress as South Orange, was arrested
today by Traffic Policeman Rotten
after a chase from Broad and Mar
ket streets for violating the traffic
laws. Cobb is alleged to have ig-
nored the officers warning to stop
at the crossing, and after passing
south in Broad street he put on more
speed and laughed at the policeman.
Fifty dollars was deposited for his
appearance in the First Criminal
Court on Saturday morning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
SUSPECT SUFFRAGETTES
OF FIRING EMPTY HOUSE

LONDON, March 2S.-Suffragettes
are suspected of having fired an
empty house at Hampstead last night
A Waterman discovered the fire and
saw two women running away. A
local doctor and his son hurried to the
scene in response to the watchmans
whistle and found floor of the. house
saturated with paraffin and Nsuspi-
cious-looking can in the middle of the
room.
the can exploded with a loud report.
The fire was quickly subdned. The
explosion did little damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
BALLANTlNE MEN DINE

The annual beefsteak dinner ten
dered to the clerical force of p. Bal
lantine g. Sons, at the brewery on
Freeman street last night, was A dis
tinct social success. In addition to the
wholesome menu provided for the
diners, professional talent entertained
Fred c. Waekenhuth and James r.
Smith were in charge of the arrange
ments for the feast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
IN JAIL TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS WITH BROKEN RIBS

Suffering for twenty-four hours
with fractured ribs and a sprained
ankle, Louis w. Timpson, 81 years
old, of 266 Warren street. was taken
from the county Jail last night to the
City Hospital. Timpson was COM
mitted to the Jail on disorderly
conduct charge Wednesday and when
he came in complained of having
lame foot.
Yesterday he said he had pains in
the body and last night DIR. Oswald
H. Roth was summoned. After an
examination he ordered the man
taken to the City Hospital. 1t is not
known how Timpson met with his
injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
TABASCO COOLS DOWN
WHEN BOAT FOUNDERS

MEXICO CITY, March 2S.-Lack of
familiarity with steamboats, resulted
in the swift Gripping of Mexicos lat
est rebellion, inaugurated in the State
of Tabasco.
One hundred and seevnty men OF
the Third Infantry, commanded by
Colonel Palome in San Juan Bautista
revolted with the cry viva Maderol"
They looted the houses and robbed
the branch of the National Bank and
then embarked on a Macuspana river
steamer. The boat foundered short
distance from shore and 105 of the
rebels were drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Inns SANITY" SAVES LIFE

WHITE PLAINS. March 2s.-The
"brainstorm" plea that saved Harry
Is. Thaw from the electric chair also
saved Lawrence Spohr yesterday.
While Thaw had to go to Matteawan,
Spohr goes to prison for from twenty
years to life, as he was convicted of
murder In the second degree for caus-
ing the death of his sweetheart,
Rosie O'Toole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
MISS WILSON A SPEAKER

/ BALTIMORE, March 2s.-Miss Jes-
ssie woodrow Wilson, daughter of
president Wilson, was the principal
%peaker yesterday at a meeting here
IN the interests of an endowment fund
sfor Goucher College. Miss Wilson,
'Who is a graduate of Goucher, read a
ketter from President Wilson in which
t1e uttered "a very earnest call for
|jheral support of the college
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
SIS CLOSET FIRE

fire which started in closet gave
i fire department run to the
onAe Of John w. Thomas, at 1874
HERMAN avenue, today The blaze
Is sp,if out with couple Of hand
1 ~ sliisllers on the arrival OF the
a.. Tbe. damage amounted 70 50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

IctHc CretHaus Hp 81 1913 $50
" Bnr RongHgHa eiuet aFbsnGEuien nuee,
unraji!slbar fanlt. pou IalggalgR EtEabe bea
Ibt1aiafu Siruse tpetiIG1
On aubeirocsi hdb etae Ref1ftou. ~unier sesEs
net neu peyftirbsHeu 9tasnibameTn oUH nots
uutuseHe Oh nirseibe CHER iH Der uumitielbaf
ren t.mgehAHg bfy bieruof beftrirbgHeu aaee
benz EiaSitaih Btetrfltl fpurbe, uEl hie Aaus
lauua eerfelheu srig6ene: nue
esn tlHhe'radi bJs 3cits bon bsr 0tusGbs
nHb beul 4riarrB ssE atHaunieU Reiittgr gree
ben fuarbe bard Aer0Neuigt1nua begfeiben In
viuer 9stiuHa ron clneuclner 3irfMlaiton maks
rsus feds Gateluau6erieiQeneer 23o1eH. eH6enh
am is Zaee tT 9nnuur 1913. nnb
m aHaeiratt BOZ Der Stahfafh nbeTssnaf
IT. eab puter ylgHh far ie4ts s1umunc hvrs
banbeR ~ bGt eiefsbe eru nlasmetneH Nnier.
efsH Hi6i Hteer'rte1ens IN HHh hab eiefslbe
bosaeHemmsn tperbea fcuie; eestalh
yG es berorbnsi bon brm Si1htrafb her
E,ani Cincinnati Elani Chic nub eiue arbr.
neHHis aue1. anr,iiitlbag flslid eon s1cHtg'
iGn E.rnhr enn abtsai1ru Ettahr rueiiitG fst
als hisfeibe ~ ttereurt eefeugnf -
.saftgi au -. 9snunE n Il 1918
Stufen 90 1otufcn
Rvd'sheHf zee gfaoiraihs
GeaIanbie,: aribHr 9sgn gIers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
& oees 4. anseisen.


qeb e GiCrer
ggitiipe hon gbriitiGu Mapu i'm gtIisI ben 60
SdbreH gcerti ialHc ant Sjrei!ag RnhntiiGG
i'm ltIr nom IruuCtt taule 9to. 1913 Soaes
Gtrabc, aus SreErbc itHr CtHaetaSer. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

eeIichte Jochter brr 0crmdnH unh SofepGiHe
AuiImanH aeb gSIGerbrIg, in: Nhef bon 81
sSabren. 2ie 9cerbIanup ilnnci am sSretiae
GsnrasH iiui : llbv bon. GruEcrbauir. Bu. 1917
prpnfeH Straie allS iiatt nprdui nm 80 llhr
IN Der Sl AsGr crsatydc CIn icCrlidheS 5tcs
emsSodbdmI ccletrrt MN. lin ft1le Ibells
IahlHe HitiuH
1913 Tis traurrnSen Sinterbliebrnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13
H.IHLEkD0RF.
2et6enb betatter.
25pne Gin 231.
Sales IS.
Uorwooo nab 3&eaoins, 0eie

Man mub fi6 su btIfen
niffen.
Wirtb (per elm 1abktt NIT perihm=
benen sefiiiIten G<miiiefduHan ouf
bic Grbe fallen lieb): Shreibsn Sic
nal nuf be Speiielaris, Jobcnn:
6kuse bsfsabsrI ss smpfsbka: Gt.
1i6t1D osmaist +.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-13

Tie aniahfs VI StHs tieter siHipcrtH. ittf,
tersr unh heisgEeu Sfiff tnr M6nner nHA
Tgnueu hpfh tsffr 1rinl eensfii gersiitlaf
III ef'uus meues IN qencns unirrfihtHnp mue Ct
fGi.en hcriiber renA6rttn infermigt tslH
@harieE saus. IL eAiberI EIa6. Cincinnati
The evening world., 1913-02-06
1,OCO-FOOT PIERS
! HAVE TO WAIT FOR
r A RIVER TERMINAL
Action ON Secretary o: Wars
Ruling Delayed Till City
Decides OH Railroad Plan.

Until the city has finally dsridaa ,,or
~ plan NJ D,c,, ,o,,,,.v,o,,- ra,,,,',..-
A. . .,o,,,,, .,,,.a.., 80, 80. ''' III
g.. "e VS. wv
~"' ''e ""''e'F " VIII! -n'h'h street
No advantage can be taken OF the decision
o. the secretary of War permitting III,
pshd'ng os 1.c9-foot piers. Commits
etener Tomkins said SO to-day. adding
nat tho several proposed terminal rail-
Rad plans were so correlated with the
Dsopossd 1.000-foot p,ers-which will
or1nG greater freightage to this port
that the piers themselves cannot be
Du1lt at once
This means that several years may
slApse before there will be n general
length ening of the present piers 70 the
lDoo-foot mark, or the building Of now
Lou. foot piers. However. vork will nc
rushed on the propos,.lon 20 AFFORD
.r.,..,oy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o.,
: ~ 80. N,, ~, 'he ne"
~" .oo' 'esse's' "o'ao'y the Ahpera'or'
~ulch are 70 come to this port.
while we will not be enabled under
The decision Of the Secretary OF War
to extend the. present Chelsea piers va
The evening world., 1913-02-06
NOTHING EQUALS
POSLAM FOR
SKIN DISEASES

Poslam is years ahead Of anything yet
devised for the cure Of skin diseases.
Its action Is immediate. II stops
itching, sllsys inflammation and heals
with wonderful rapidly. Aggravated
cases Of eczema are cured quickly TO the
surprise and qualification Of those unable
to secure results by other means.
All skin diseases. including acne.
letter. salt rheum. piles, psoriasis,
scalp-scale. bsFbers and every form of
itch. are Graduated BY Poslam. Over.
night treatment Is often sufficient for
minor troubles such as pimples. red
and inflamed noses, rashes. complexion
blemishes, etc.
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toilet
and bath. makes every cleansing opera
ton double means of healthfulness to
the skin. Incompatible in its benefits
to tender skin. particularly to infants.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. SO
cents) and POslam Soap price, Is cents).
For free samples, write to the Emergency
Laboratories. SO West 26th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
CURE FOR AUTO SPEEDING.

CHICAGO. Feb. 8.-Mun!, pal Judge
Fry hit upon now plan to cure the
speeding habit among automobiles to-
day when he exacted pledge from
Leslie L. voigtuann. son Of a wealthy
manufacturer. who has been fined fire.
quentiy in the speeders' court to refrain
from having anything TO do with a
motor vehicle within the city limits for
one year. In addition the defendant.
who 10 twenty-three years old. was as
sessed a fine of 500, which was paid by
hiG father. making the sixth time the
latter has contributed shis amount to
the city for the same cause. The pledge
taken by young Voigtmann follows:
q solen,nly promise this Honorable
Court not to touch, sit upon, ride In or
manipulate any automobile or motor
cycle In the city OF Chicago during the
next year"
The evening world., 1913-02-06
KILLED Wife, TRIED
TOENO HIS OWN LIFE
IN INSANE FRENZY
Neighbors Heard Cries in
Rooms of the Spears and
Tragedy Was Discovered.

Abraham Spear and his wife, who
live on the top floor Of No. 241 El-
bridge street. have been Quarrelling
ever since they moved into this place
several weeks aga The screams ana
cries Of the woman had grown to be
such an ordinary incident of life in the
house that about noon to-day when
they began again nobody paid much
attention.
IT'S Spear l!ek,ng his wife again"
they said.
But something peculiar about the cries
made one or two OF the women who
live on the same floor listen with more
attention than they usually bestow or
the affairs OF their quorreisome neigh
bors.
Mrs. Rose Hoiowitz was even more
impressed than tho others. She ran "a
Mrs. Rose Cohen. Mrs. Spears sister
who lives a few doors away. When Mrs
Cohen arrived the scream Of Mrs Spear
were not quite so loud. Huddled IN me
hall outside was a group OF frightened
women.
Mrs. Cohen tried tie door. II wouldn't
open. Then she peeped through the key
hole and toppled over In a faint.
Get a policeman" suggested one OF
the women.
Patrolmen Geiss and Hogan battered
down the door with their shoulders
Piled axains: II were a bureau and &
washstand. Crouched In one corner oil
the room were three htus children
looking at something on the door thai
. few minutes before had been theiI
mother. Spear had nearly severed he,
head from her body with q meat.
cleaver.
Spear himself lay across the bed. II,
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Delicious Valentine
From our Candy Department

Valentines to be douby enjoyed. Tempting
in their appeal to the eyes satisfying in their
appeal to the taste.
To bestow upon sweetheart, sister, mother.
friend-from little to big. kiddie to gray haired
Guth's Candy is the gift desirable" for every one
As to prces-you Il find them lower than you could
possibly find elsewhere for the quality. With all
ton a. the most satisfactory kind Of Valentines for children
The evening world., 1913-02-06
BAD BROTHER, THE INK
OF FIREMAN OFF POST.
Deputy Commissioner Heard Ex.
PLANTATION, Then Said: ~ Shall
Recommend Your Dismissal"

There would appear to be . bright
future In the netion line ahead OF John
J. Reilly. = fireman attached to Hook
and Ladder No. :. stationed in East
Twenty.eishth street. when he sewers
his connection with the department, a.
he IL likely TO DO soon.
Reilly was on trial to-day at Fire
Headquarters before Deputy Commits.
sioncr Oivany. lie was charged with
being absent without leave twice on
Jan. = last. The hrst time he was gone
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Imperial Fabric Writ
Ing Paper-An exclusive
r. & H. high-grade station
cry; 60 sheets and 60 en-
velopes, white; the box. 2sc.
Treasury Whiting Paper
so sheets and so envelopes
Of excellent linen. Refined
stationery for particular
writer's. Box. 2Sc.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
he'd ss.h.a h,s shro., with /. r..er II.

md Sdshed M throAf With fasor. He
was found to be stili alive when a
Gonverneur Hospital ambulance rea ohed
the place and was taken there. Mrs.
Spears body was cent to the Morsue.
The man 10 about forty-eight years
old. the woman was about the same
age.
Ne did this becsuse she was too s.clt
to 90 TO work and he wac too lazy to-
said Mrs. Cohen.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Tfentini - one Of the
sweetest, most delicious Of
the Rigaud creations. Cut
glass bottle in exquisite violet
satin case, $3.50; smaller
bottle, 9l.00.
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Useful Valentines

From Our Stationery Department
Stationery is one of the common sense"
membranes for Valentines Day. Our depart
ment is complete with all the equipment needed
for the writing desk Of the busiest social person.
We list few of our best papers below:
The evening world., 1913-02-06
Health and Beauty HELPS

Mr.. H., "str1nsy," 'unmsnsssabis
II usslsetSd viii produce SHndtnK
the worst Of all hair dangers. Keep
viii 10 delighted with thu result. Oct
si:t and dissolve i.aspooniL in, .
sSp 2, h: .I E.':r TN; m lt.h . ina
isthsr which gently and thorouShiy
cleanse the hair. After r,nsinx and
ayyins' re -, :cih,p, T. S'i ,wSs:s snd
B. A.; Il e an :Ssy mn,.:r to Re.
msnt 10 used; This ~ harmies.. ,snd
H. Sshs a.: !S: .oss os wr T1issss
ounces parnotis from the drugsist and
Dissolve pints hot wster strain and
take a tablespoonful before each meal.
i. reseks". whsn the parno,i. treat.
msnt 10 employed the svmmetrical line:
OF the BODY som return ana no III
effect follows its use.
Ada: You oan strsnSt hen your weak
eyes and rid them or that ovsryosksd
look by puttlns 10 each eye daisy Two
or three dreps o. Q fine. STRENGTHENING
sen!S made By n s:e w.,.r SSne: sv. q
ionic 10 very soothing and by using II
regularly YOU Will make your eyes
strong, clear and br!llisnt.
Marion. You can cure Shs impurities
In The blood which manifest ehsmseives
ia pImples and muddy" complexion
with this blood purifier. which YOU
should make at home. Got IN ounce
o. kardsne and dissolve u IN ons-hsi'
The evening world., 1913-02-06

or Rf0wn-ups.
Chocolates Az Guth
Equal 10 the choicest
candies from the master
French eorJissu,s. The
ID. >l.00; n ID. SOC.
Also in . h., 3 ID. and
8 ID. boxes.
Cuth Assorted
Chocolates and Bon
bons-These candies are
rare examples Of the con-
icctioner's skill. The ID.
soc: " 10. 100. .
Also In e h., 5 ID. and
8 ID. boxes.
Billie Burke Choco-
lates-Thc biggest candy
bit Of the year. The
ID. SOC.
Cuth Mafaschino q
ries within . luscious cream
Riker's Perfect Choc
late and n variety Of flaw
The evening world., 1913-02-06
These Cold Wea-
Their Garments
Are Needed

Materials are the best which
experts with long experience
can select. They arc OF q
quality which cannot he
equslled at the price. Made
in our own factory and sold
direct to you at one profit only.
Paper Vests give warmth
and comfort without added
weight. All sizes. Usual
price 75c. Special "a
Chamois Vests. Made OF
best quality imported chamois
skins. A sure protection
in exposure to cold and damp.
All sizes; for 1913
women and men,. SOU
Lung Protectors. Var
iouS styles and designs. In
wool, felt. channels. etc. 20
All sizes: up from. =. 4cc
Felt Vests. Extra quail
ity. warm and serviceablc.
Special values as long as
they last. up go.
Knit Wool Knee Warm.
ers. Invaluable in cases of
rheumatism and
similar troubles; A.
pair ........... VI sOO
Imported Knit Wool
Abdominal Bands. Pro-
t teeth the digestive $50
organs, ...,., y Low
The evening world., 1913-02-06

What care we for weather
49, strawberries red and
luscious can be bought by
every one. Not one or two
to be looked at and longed
for through a prohibitive
plate glass window--but .
whole lsdleiul for yourself.
We are now serving straw
berry sodas made from fresh
strawberries, mixed with rich
cream.
Fresh Strawberry Cream
Soda 1t All Our Soda
Fountains Only
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Riker's Incensia- beau
tiful perfume with q mystic
rious Old World fragrance.
Bottle, in royal purple box.
Sl.00. 1900.
Riker's G with
a charming suggestion Of an
old fashioned garden. A
golden perfume in a gold col
ored package. Bottle. s2.oo.
Rikef's Violet Excelsis-
like the fragrance Of fresh
violets, OF which the refined
gentlewoman never tires.
Bottle in woodsy-green box,
Sl.2S, $3.50.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

pint aloohol mot whis&sv); then add
one. half cupfui sugar and snomSh hot
watet 10 make quart OF tonic Tais
= tablespoonful before each meal And
u WIZ soon RID your system Of pSsSu.
bringing the glow OF perfect hesitS "a
your chssks.
Mics j., AlnoyinG. itchy SCALP can
81 Si:.oi S an VOW san S:' tSS,S mae
h.ii:p.ns water. M...s nsn a "a. n.xo.,s
with this tonic twice . week siops thss
itehins and. rOusss the hair toiliciss TO
asSas"fi Al: .na u :aSn ads :Ss. *
abundant growth of brilliant. fiuffy
Ire; ~ regain the vsivsty softnssa
yna . Giissy %a,aa'I sS~ to ,ss :kin
ana uss the following sirnpic lotion:
Get four ouncss Of spurmax from your
druggist and Dissolve In u haH pint hot
water. then add two teaspoonfnis Giyc.
crime. Apply this freely With Tho
Ssa arms N u:ins the .ps s rSs ,o Sion
clsaW and tones the skin. overcomeo
cUs rssnsss. saliownsss and wrinkiss Is
we'll Is protects tho complexion from
'an recxise and inclemsnt wsAthsr,
X; 1t r !: not Ss: s,:': e ~.
sinale application o, d~latons you can
rid your cheek o. every trace OF hsir.
Just masa = paste with q liftls della
!.n. and S" ,.a o. sDP ,n,. 20 hs,ry sur
smooth ana hairless. This is q ou,cI
arm sss way to Danish hair from thu
face. neck or arms.
The evening world., 1913-02-06

Ivolin Whiting Paper-
A fine quality fabric-fin-
ished linen stationery, fash
ionable size and shape, "a
sheets and "a envelopes, in
artistic box, use.
Ivolin Correspondence
Cards - Correct for brief
notes; "a cards and "a
envelopes. in pretty box.
23c.