davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10
CATHOLICS SAY ALLEGED PRIESTS OATHS ARE FALSE Seek Author Of Pamphlet Dis tributed At Tent Evangel
 In New York
 A CARDINAL FARLEY
 IS ASKED TO ACT Knights Of Columbus Would Prosecute Those Responsible For DoCument-ROliticS
 In Propaganda

New York. Sept. 1O.-At least two investigations will be made to estab- fish who is responsible for the distri- button of the Tent Evangel, in West 18th street, near Amsterdam avenue, of copies of what purports to be paths taken by secular priests and Jesuits of the Roman Catholic Chur ch and by mem bers of the Knights of Columbus.
 Every one of the alleged paths has been pronounced false by Catholic au~ thorities and information regarding the reason for their distribution has been denied, at least for the present. Because of the wide circulation gtv- en to the pamphlets in which they are printed, Frank w. Smith, chairman of the Committee on Catholic Inter ests of the New York Knights of Co., 1unbus, declared yesterday his inten- ton to insist upon the local Knights discovering the identity of the person or persons responsible for the distr1- button. It is also considered likely that efforts to learn the manner in which the false paths were given pub 1ication will be undertaken by the To- cal Catholic authorities.
 Suggestions that the distribution of the paths might have political signiE- icance have not yet been taken into consideration, although they have been made with considerable persist ency.
 While he declined to make any com ment upon the suggestion of politics. MT. Smith, who is clerk of the Court of Special Sessi ons, declared that ef- fort will be made to prosecute those who are responsible for the distribu- ton of the pamphlets. As the first step in this programme a communica- ton has been sent to Cardinal Farley by the~ Knights of Columbus asking him if legal action cannot be taken.
 The superintendent of the Tent Evangel is the Rev. George w. Mo Pherson, of Yonkers, a Baptist clergy man. He replied simply that he had nothing to say when he was asked to explain the distribution of the pam phlets. When told, however, that the matter had been brought to the atten- ton of Cardinal Farley and the Jesuits and the alleged oaths had been de- nounced, he saids
 ''I challenge thA production of the real oaths. Until then, have noth- ing to say-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-10

says, she wrote him saying she did not love him enough to marry him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

ending June 80, 1913, is $234G3S.GS.
From the 1912 receipts for this ten
per cent road item. there is an addi-
tional $I34S3110, which is stll
available.
In administering the ten per cont.
road fund. forest officers charged
with the actual plans and eNpondi-
lures In the neighborhood Of their
forests have i'm almost all eases Sc
cured an equal or a larger co-opera-
tive fund from state authorities for
the building Of certain pieces of road
With the money thus expended
many important roads are being built
or put in repair. one lu Tho Wvom-
ing national forest. SIX miles long.
makes accessible 10 farmers n large
body of timber and opens up a region
Of great scenic beauty. IN northwest
ern Arizona. part OF the fund will be
used I'm connection with the LeFcvre-
Bright Angel road important because
II makes accessible to tourists tho
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. In
one place. the Ocean TO ocean high
way crosses the Apache national for
est. Arizona. and on this project the
forest service and the local authori-
ties cO-operated enthusiastically. on
the Florida national forest in western
Florida steel bridges and graded roads
have. under the stimulus OF this fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

riors not being consulted at all, lie
therefore demanded thar the treaties
/ be- submitted TO an of the warriors for
ratification, zach Of them, he main
tanned, having as much interest as
any OF those higher In rank. II ,hus
appears that Tccumseh was also
/ political pioneer In another way, hay
/ ing advocated the doctrine OF a prac-
/ teal referendum long before the
white mon Of America over dreamed
Of such n system,
The battle Of Tppocanoe, which oc-
CURED about SIX months after Tocum-
sch's visit 10 the Osagos, really spoil
/ ed all of his plans for a Cuufcdrru-
lion Of the Indian tribes lie coutIu-
ucd TO labor TO that end until the
outbreak of the war Of 1872, when he
cspouscd thc cause Of the British and
was commissioned p hrpadior general
In the army of King George his
career ended with his death at the
battle Of the Thames, when ne was
sul in the prime Of NE. being then
about a. years old.
Col H. NJ. Johnson of Louisville,
Ky, has always been given the credit
I for killing Tocumsch, and was elected
Vice president of The United states i'm
| 80 largely on the STRENGTH of That
record. bat the claim is now DIS
putcd by 'r Il. J. spur Of LcSnstou,
/ kNr who says that accordine tao tho
story told by his uncle, Richard
spur, a survivor of 'hc famous bat
tlo n WAS COL William Whitley and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Ny Helene Louise Van HoyD

..n ,t, ,la.,1 a4o,,
hIo, S'iN Wv ,'oii" go
oSraphei' as S"e l'i''oN .u ilo' ny"
lhH gun" from npr Hiou'il anu SUN
II un''tI we ''p''' anu 'ooheu ~
i'oui'u'lNeg i'o'i uNuoi tne '"i
up pIIi'l VI H'l pl"'N p'Ct"'' h''
across ti'' i'''u is"' 1T 'i'
iia'uSo'"e N"""s oI MA" nv i''''
t'hrn i'' "u' !" ui'',0i'
,o'i'' nv ''iis l'V,
N"i'u'" - sum
VS. aus '''' -'''
lI''iI I"N"u' ''H'
"Vt course she continued looking
furuvely out ol the corner ot her
dreamy brown eye TO see Whelher or
not the stunninsIN goWnod woman at
he table next broke up her crack
ers i'm her consomme, when | first
drifted down here, havin' been Lately
famed by the breeHes OF old Con'E.
and used to the Great Nhite Way, /
can't say that just exactly got TINS
town. To tell you the tru n, 1t seem
cd like Sunday school picnic to
bohemian dutch luneh. Take it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
The Blond StenOgraphef' is
Sure Strong for Tulsa Now


met, especially some she added CIV
ing him a dazzling smile Iike the Har-
rison Fischer girl on the back OF me
latest magazine
Am to take that personally
asked the handsome young on man.
Tying valiantiy not to notice that the
blond stenographer from the eli'te
East was tracing designs on the daln
ask table linen with her spoon
sure she responded, as sh'
thanked the waiter Tor bringing her
maraSchlno cockfalL ana leah.
her elbows ON the table IN mat 'iraN-
cied much manner assumed 10y t'm-
mime iroquenters OF large cafes 'No'
Know aWnus,ly' mat you are rock
an-rye IN weary land' ! sure 90
IKE YOU New YORK men an mt hIt
nice Ike You Fellows OF Tulsa. YOU
are all so lresh an now dldn
mean 1t ihat way she sand as the
handsome young OIL man began TO
raise his eyebrows, mean that
that
That We ar" young ana green ana
unsophisteated, finished tho hand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
]. 5. COOPERATION
FOR GOOD ROADS NOW
SECRETARY HOUSTON RECON-
MENDS CO-OpERA-
TiON.
Federal FUND available
Steel Bridges and Graded Roads In
Western Florida From For
csiry Fund.

Secretary Houston OF the depart
ment Of agriculture says that tho
state and federal governments should
work together for highway improve
mcnt in order that large proportion
Of the money annually spent for road
construction may not be wasted.
In his own department the office Of
public roads has been demonstrating
the value " proper road building by
the construction Of certain object-les-
son roads, and the forest service is
carrying out his idea Of national and
state cooperation In road building.
The law requires that ten per cent of
the gross receipts from the national
forests shall be spent in the states in
which the forests are situated. This
money is expended for road improve
ment under direct control Of the Sec
retary OF agriculture.
The amount appropriated under
this act. based on the receipts of the
national forests for the fiscal year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
THE Bi.t,GlE.

Always beside me as I go my way
This bcggar. Time, walks with his
outstretched palms
Demanding not bcsecching. Of me
aims
Aims Of the precious hours Of my dag.
So side by side we walk until my day
Is growing dusk. and Times purse
of the years
Holds aims of mine, bright -jcwelcd
with my tears.
Since ! have given these treasured
hours away.
Nor from his swollen purse will he
give me
one hour, although with spendthrift
sond and gay
/ flung him aims nor ever said him
nay,
\ beggar and miser both Is he,
James W. Foley IN the October Cen
tury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
DIR. w. AlberiC Cook

Eye, Ear, Nose ana Throat special.
ist has moved to 2O4 Palace Bld3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Get Clean, Cool
Velvety Skin

Stop that itching at once. Put an
end to that fearful burning rash.
Drive out those unsightly pimples.
Clear up that muddy complexion.
Give yourself clear. smooth com
pleNion that will make you good to
look at"
ID. u. ID. prescription exhilarates
the skin--opens the clogged pores.
drives out the old Impurities that
cause the trouble and leaves il per-
fectly healthy. A pure cooling liquid
that washes away eczema and minor
skin troubles like magic. Soothing.
refreshing, cleansing.
All druggists have ID. d. y. We seJl
It on a guarantee to stop the itch OF
your money back. Don't suffer an
other single day.
Come to us today for bottle ~ the
famous u. II. u. Prescription Also
a cake Cf II. u. u. Skin Soap-best for
tender skins.
Quaker Drug Co.
d. d. ID. PRESCRIPTION
For Is years
the standard skin remedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Fashion Reigns

Tho fashion Of the present day de-
mands that the complexion of the
well-groomed woman shall be clear
and Of snowy whitenoss To possess
this necessary requirement invest at
once in bottle OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
GOURAUD'S
Oriental
Cream

and enjoy the charms that are SO adj
luired in a fashionable woman. Gou-
iaud's Oriental Cream is a liquid pow
der far surprising the dry powders
that have to be applied 50 frequently
to gain the desired effect. II Whitons,
aof'cns and clears the skin. 1t is alb
solutely free from grease, and conse-
uucntly does not encourage the
growth Of hair.
GOuraud's Oriental Cream has been
in actual use for nearly three quarters
uf century. This is the surest
guarantee of its superiority. If you
viii use it regularly, You will know
why it has been popular for SO many
years.
AT Druggists and Department Stores.
TIRED r. HOPKINS & son. Props.
b Great ZONES St, New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

taken the place Of corduroy bog and
sand.
This federal road fund is now avail
able in all national forest states Of the
west. just as fast as returns come
In. the forestry officials say. SINH
lar fund will become available in
states in which eastern national for
csts are being secured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02

From Cleveland Plain eDaler.
Not that there's any sensational
news in IT, but just to complete the
records for the season. it may be men
toned that an American has just won
the English diving championship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-02
Willie kuc,, Tiliic.

Father Willie. if your sister, Tillie.
had four apples and she gave you two
Shat would She have left?
Willie two biggest ones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
LOOSE SOLE ON SHOE
|. COST A Man HIS LIFE
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Accountants Foot Caught on
Edge of Car; Plunged Six
Stories to Death.

Henry schwsitser. ~ accountant with
thte German Insurance Com
pany. fell six stories down the elevator
SHAFT II. the insurance building At Maid
on Lane and Isbsrty street thu aftss.
noon and wAs killsd. The aooldsnt wAs
due to q ioese sole on SchweitssrS shoe.
lie was shout to step from ne sis-
vator. operated By william Moore. at
the Sixth floor when the leoss sole
caught on the edge Of the car and he
fell forward on his face. At the same
instant the car started upward and
sohweitser. trying desperately 10 save
himself. tenssd the muscles Of his
ankle and sndeAvored to support the
weight Of his body from the crooked
foot on the edge Of the elevator. but
his body swung under the car like q
pendulum.
For q moment schweitzer hung. ther
his ankle weakened and before the eye
Of 300 men Of the insurance once fore,
ne dropped down the shaft. He wa
dsad before an ambulance from n,
Volunteer. Hospital could arrive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
PoSLAM IS 4
Z HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITY

A jsr d Peelsn sssdy u had 10 r.
liable Insurance. agslnst skiA objections.
serious OF sliGAt Which mar annoy any
member Il tks lanuy q ssy time.
rsshss. tsiIAS ssrsasss out d burns,
scalds, stinss, s(e,, curiAS itching fset,
scaly eceip. Ster fe:isn-sot. Tor II
scne, and Ike sssious skin diseasss-has
become . vssitabIs hsusshsld rsnedy
Il u IN scfivs eatissptie, sestAsa cosas
and subduss iiflsm9stion.
POSLAM SOAP. used daily for toile,
and bath, will keep The skin In healthy
condition, and improve lie color and
texture. Il ollsss the healing medics-
ton q PeSlsa d . form particularly
bsnslBcial for tssd9 skin.
All druegises ELL Poslam (price 81
csnts) and foslam Soap price Is cents)
For free samples write 70 The Emergenc,
Laboratories. - West asth Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
@EAR40lD DOCTOR
>M6BRDE Of 3OAS He.
SIkkl!NAlD CHAIR
DR.. Johnson So lnfrm He
Can't Stand Up to Marry
HSusekeeper's, Daughter.

D.. JosSph George johnson. one Of
the most ptomihsht synseoiosists and
physicians Of general practice in
Brooklya ana rsputsd to have amssssd
. larUe1 fortune through his long year6
Of active work. married Miss Emma
D. Rowe, daughter Of his hosssksspsr.
at his home. Nc. isS Joralsmon street.
Broo&iyn, this afternoon.
Dr.. yeAnson - eighty years old ana
BE BRIDE gave her ago to the cierk Of
me Marriage License Bureau -
eAisty.s The groom has been III for
many months and was 80 snfssbied By
aSe and his infrmities that he was
anabls to appear In person At the
bureau to obtain his license. but re-
qussted City Clerk sculiy to send one
Of his deputies to his homo to per
Git Of his nliing out the necessary
papers.
The only witnesses Of this unusual
wsdding ceremony were Dr.. John A.
NoCorile. q close friend Of the aged
Bridegroom. and Mrs. Harnie Wines.
the BRIDES mother. The lev. DR.. Frci-
erick Mansfield. q Brooklyn clergyman
OBLIGATED. DIR. johnson sat In his In
vsiid's chair near the window Of his
living room. where the sun could shine
upon the facs Of his young bride. and
she. standing before him and with
hands Joined to his, repeated after the
clergyman the words which bound hsi
TO the white-haircd man fog the few
remaining years Of his life.
Dr.. McCorkle appeared At City CLERK
ecully's office early to-day with . writ
ten request from DR.. johnson that q
deputy clerk be sent to his home
Thomas f. Mahcr was sent and found
the Doctor propped In chair with pill
IowS His bride-to-be stood beside hin
and gave her answers In turn to tn
questions of the clerk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
ASKS DOCTORS TO PUT
new BRAIN IN HER HEAD;
is SENT TO BELLEVUE
Boston School Teacher Visits
Rockefeller Institute to Have
cooperation" Performed.

A nliddle-ased woman. prtmiy Eowned
aid ,of sober demeanor, who said sh,
was Miss Emily Jane. fifty-five years
old. Of Forty seventh street." Boston,
and who vosichsafed the additional In
formation that she was a school teach
e., visited the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. at Sixty sixth street
and the East River. this afternoon, and
calmly requested DR. Swift to perform
sn operation that would result in the
insertion Of new brain In her head.
She also said she desired . new char
acter. very superior one
She cid she had arrived from Bost On
,,y,n the morning boat and that the pur-
kose df her visit was to have the opera
3tionO performed at the Rockefeller In
stHuke. She confided tn the surgeon
thee abe had often heard Of the rc-
msrlmDie operations performed there
ana of the wond erfnls discoveries mad }
ana therefore she had decided to. bf
opsraNed on.
De. Swift saw the woman was AZ.
hict>d with some mental strain ant
summoned DR.. McRoberts from Belle
vue Hospital. who removed her to tina
institution, where she was placed II
the psychopathic ward for observation
and treatment.
The patient gave as her nearest rsla
tive the name of Mrs. ]. Berlinsett'
Of No. s2s Redgate avenue, Norfolk
We, who. she said. was her sister. Al
effort will be made to locate other rela
tivea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
IF YOU ARE 4
DRINKING Man

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job. Every line Of business IL
closing its doors to Drinking" men.
II may be your turn next. By the aid
Of ORRINE thousands Of men have been
restored to lives Of sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will ben
eft you that We say to you that IL after
trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use, your money will be refunded.
When you stop Drinking" think Of
the money you'll save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wSges.
Costs only Sl.0O box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
We are giving away free on request. Call
at Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores and
talk IL over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
FlREMEN WILL GIVE
RAILROADS 40 HOURS
TO AGREE TO ARBlTRATE.
Result Of Vote Now In Progress
Said to Be Overwhelmingly in
: Favor of a Strike.

Forty ight hours notice will be given
the afty-one railroads involved to agree
to arbitration under the Erdman act,
= fter which all the lines will be tied
No. according to the statement to-day of
|, aders of the locomotive firemen en-
gased in counting the strike vote. This
notice will be served as soon a. the re-
sult of the vote Ii made known next
Tuesday, 1t being taken for granted
from the way the vote Is going that
the men will declare for q. strike by .
large majority.
That the fremen would be able to
carry out their threat to tie up the
lines was asserted to-day when 1t was
learned that the engineers were ready
to back them up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
FIRST CONVICTION
UNDER NEW SPEED LAW
O'Brien, Who Drove Automobile
Intoxicated, May Get
Year in Prison.

John o'Brien. . chauffeur living Ut No.
zs7 West Eighteenth street. was the nrst
offender to appear in Special Sessions
since the amendment Of she Cailaa auto.
mobile law making At POSSIBLE to impose
more rigorous sentence upon
chauheurs found guilty Of driving auto
mobiles while intoxicated.
Justice Collins, the author Of the
amendment which became law on Jan. Is
sat with Justices Deuel. and Mayo In
O'Brien's case.
Upon the testimony OF Policeman Ken
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

GASLI0MT PAPER ~ nne quality; ist
5000 photographs with this paper.
,k HIN nSiiEvEi ST ssmG &SiHSs to
"a In tray 70 facilitate the deyeloPiinS q
yNi!EN S "a "sGnf ELHCTRiC LAMPS.
large Size. double siasses; elsegher.
,NtiESNSiOA ESbY GSs LAMPS. iGss
else, doubls slsssss; were boc; SPECIAL
,NRalEisSsrO RuII oil IAiPs;' iisir.;:; . lie,
double glasses. were 3Oc; special
,SsENr0 SCALES, Tor WEIGHING chem. MI
Gals; anew hcrs $500; Mscy,s
iNaESrO' M0i1isoN 'viGNEffEnEias,
LAMPs. Ruby Candle. large glass; were
.haSs s sYiif!s S t'fi1f complete. O.
whsre Use: Macy's price, -. :. .6Bc
TRAYS; P0 n,c lia 9s M ~. nx7 Syyrr
sise lx5i reg. price I be; this sale lOc
rHAYe; Glsss Size 'xs: elswhere Doc
size as; res price ibc this sat. i0r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

nsdy Of Trsnio Squad c. that on Feb.
o'Brisn was too drunk to st6sr the auto
mobile he wAs driving down Fifth ave-
nue., the chauffeur was found guilty
ana rsmandsd uutii next ruesday for
sentence. undG the. amended Catian
Law the sentsNcs may be one year In
prison. . Ans q - 'oe both.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
BEDS g. Bed FURNISHINGS
lnthe Mid Winter urnitureS SALE

Msey's bofh bxys and sells )w cash only.
The consequent advantage not enjoyed BY other
stores Is reflected in Macy psiow which are
consistently Lowest.in-the-C City. The special
Md-Winter Furniture Sale prices quoted below
are compared with the prices Mays would have
to charge II the merchandise were bought In
the regular way. The savings indicated are saw.
ines over and above usual Macy prices. Ths
savings, II you compare the Sale prices with
usual prices elsewhere, are much greater than
are specifically indicated below.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Ycw eoses.tsxss hss been uppemost 70 cur
minds throughout: Thus. q tsldng NJ eva.
Sixth Floor you Will b wfisleed up into ya!t
domain where everything Is arranged. classified,
grouped, - that YOU can malee your selection
with minimum trouble.
TIE Htlls BOOKLET which Is handed to you. b
you enter the store contains hints only-ol {
small fraction Of &c ir'ssietiele oPpSftunaiSse;
help. unobtrusive but ready, Of large staff d
men who ksop Furniture. Is At your service q
every point -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

TSAYs; rubberold; sxio; siswhsrs SYSsj
n: ::.i s:is' iii. lis: i III: ~ i:
SIS. s&.ik, our rec. ii,i;.:;::' "a; isls
nss;sOiiriisa;, 'i; ter tray i:!sic;,iS;
~. sIs:ws.rs 2Sc; Aacy's E.;Ss .. '::SaVc
testtd U. q. p; sibswhsrs fSe; AaoxS
ri iSr1Hai riiiIiiS, prcf,::,:.;a :ssis
with hlnssd b.Os bsd. sx7. "a,
rs s;ss lsS ;H :Hs s'': win :i..: Il:
rfiSi!sS "ssxlH. viz VIII 81. -: !:
s'.ss;I s.f, . Hs:s:' s g:
'sslEs .sE! !I! ASS "a slsa i: g:
HGpso 1EyEl;oiEA' in.s,i;'. i;:; IA \:
HkE6lNES iiSTiD xCi6 'tI;:;,; h.
',' ,$s::; 1t; IL.
cu rffTTiipEiHiP'ss oSsIi6ss:.:: '''.'.'7s' ~
ptEtlTf s iPf RA6sIIltsse' ''''''..''oo -
" ss:!S s:soyx:s ..sd pr,isii ESQ '''
Rack IL one: for sxs and an.
.ifs Bill! q: ': :;s:. ;!!: Il
rEHST2s. S xtAhiiSi Va. 80. zoo %
s sSf5sA$Sis $sfsa SSisxisSis TO- To- Us
.d5 AsSx.s MsrXstt FLASH zoo mn
*FFs|sSsf$s 'itaSsS$t. ::.'1 IS. =.
vi T ssEs r xf fs;3EkEf %''''''''s' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
MUST BUY HATPIN TIPS.

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 7.-Under a new
law which went into effect to-day
street car conductors throughout
sweden are provided with rubber tips
by the Government, which they shall
furnish to women passengers not com-
plying with the new law against I'M
PROTECTED hatpins.
: HAnhns with exposed points are now
a,isdal4fanor la sweden, and women
without HE rubber tips will be COM
PEELED TO obtain them from the street
ar men At a cost of one cent each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

Il TN ikrs Ms MsskaiAb n ~ ~ IN 6sisAAd IN
Il IN fesnoSs "0emWtA" jAeQsN vktA Is eof oSy eyaeA.
i not ~ Extraordinarily As'S. ~ Wsiss Aewpmsss 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07
Steal Syringe At 1914

Mays PY1Ce tOdS y8.N
These Springs have the patent Zip
sides that keep the mattress In place
and prevent sagging. At the ends are
q full complement Of helical steel
springs that automatically take up any
slack. To III any bed. Save @l.go.
Also Springs pricedfrom yi.<o to y8.H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-07

4 Mattress De Ls" At $685. similar mattresses are
sold for less than $500 esewhere These are the
Il summit OF achievement in mattress making and
money turn out nothing better. They are hssd ION
the same principle shoe through metal non-rustng
e,eets in such way that you adjust your mattress
to the degree Of sotness hardness you prefer