davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-11
SOCIAL AND personal

SOCIAL and personal
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.
{ Mrs. John W. Seay has returned to
her home IN Rosslyn after visiting
relatives in Alexandria.
Mrs. L. V. Tatspaugh is quite sick
at her home on south Fairfax street
Miss Gertrude Hall, of Culpeper,
left today for a visit to friends IN
Alexandra and Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Whltestone ana MISS
Carolyn Diener, of Culpeper, VINO
have been visiting in Alexandria, have
returnedh ONE.
Miss Daisy Thompson, OF Culpeper,
has returned home after spending sew
eral DAYS in Alexandria with frienGs
and relatives.
Miss Margaret Kavanaugh has re-
turned to St. Mary's Academy, after a
visit with friends in Bel Air, Md.
Mr.. Floyd L. Gilmore and Miss
Mary Ethel Rodgers were married
last night at the parsonage Of the
Methodist Protestant Church by Rev
C. r. Strausburg.
Mrs. Alexander Keppel will receive
every Friday afternoon until Lent at
her home, IT'S @ street, Washington
D. C.
Mr.. Harry Hewitt, of Manassas, is
visiting in Alexandria.
Mrs. F. S. Harper, Of 500 Prince
street, has issued invitations for the
afternoon of January 18th, at Lee
Camp Hall, for card party from ? to
$3.50 and tea from 4 to ).
Mrs. J. R. Speight, who will give a
handsome reception this evening at
her home in Norfolk in honor of Mrs.
William Cummings Story, has been
entertaining house party for eeve-
raj days before the reception. Her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-11

Miss Margaret Kavanaugh has re
turned to St. Mary's Academy, after
visit with friends in Bel Air, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-11

Mr.. Floyd L. Gilmore and Mi:
Mary Ethel Rodgers were marie
last night at the parsonage of tt
Methodist Protestant Church by Re
C. r. Strausburg.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
SUFFRAG|STS0N
WASHINGTON TRIP
NEAR DELAWARE
General" JOneS'S Force Takes
Up l3-Mile Hike That Will
End at Wilmington.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. B.-" General
Rosalie Gardiner Jones led her on to
Wasning;on' suffrage pilgrims. aug
mentci by fourteen volunteers. out OF
historic Chester to-day on the road 10
Wilmington. Del. to the accompaniment
Of tcoting whistles, auto horns and the
cheers OF crowds lining the sidewalks
Cn!or OF Police Vance was at the head
Of the procession and practically all or
Chesters policemen were strung along
the TANKS OF the army" 10 proven
repetition Of the attack which occurred
last night at Lelperv!llc. when toughs
stoned the detenseless women
The party was augmented to-day Nv
Miss Versna McConaughy, sixteen years
old. and Miss Mary Fleming. fifteen
years, who announced their Intention of
going to wilmington, where the party
will halt tonight.
The narchers expect 10 finish Their
thlrtccn-mlle hike to WILMINGTON before
nlghtfall The weather was cold with =
brilliant sun. making conditions almost
ideal sor the march on the countr'
roads.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
YANKEE MILITANT
GETSHARDLAbOR
\ TERM IN PRISON
Lelie Emerson, With Sylvia
rankhurst and a MALE Suf-
'ragette," Gets Two Months.

LONDON. Feb iS-zelis Emerson.
tho militant sufrragctte OF Jackson.
Mich. who In carrying on u campaign
uf window smashing In the east end
ct London In company with Miss Syi.
via Pankhurst. was sgain arrested to-
day. She was Immediately taken be.
fore the police magistrate and sen.
fenced TO . term Of two months hard
labor Zclio Emerson and her com
panions broke all the wiruuws of the
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was also sen
fenced by tho same magistrate to two
months hard labor.
Ielie Emerson had been already SEN
fenced to jai for six weeks on vcb. II
In defaul, Of paying u fine Of SIS III
fl,cted for q similar charge. but her
fine on that occasion was paid by a
friend and she was released.
william Lan.bury. son OF l.aborit,
member OF Parliament. who was Ia
Ielio Emerson's smashing party. was
sent to prison to serve two months al
hard labor for smashing windows I,
Bromley Town Hail.
81 shall continue to break window,
until this Government acts In iocosnI
tion Of the rights OF the poor and IA,
women" Lan-bury shouted ss he WA,
led from the prisoners dock In Thainr,
| Police Court.
Miss Annie Lansbury. n sister -
Lansbury. and two other women win
did not give their names. were senten -,
to one month In prison. None of tn
| prisoners was given tho option OF n casi
hno this time.
Keep the nag flying" and Votes 10
women shouted the mlltants VIII
packed the space In the Thames Pole
| court reserved FOR spectators. They de
ted the baIlifrs. and II was only tn
| Magistrates threat To arrest then
! where they sat II they continued thci
noise that made the women stop shout
ins.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

Cha mps Elysecs and the Avenue dc
Marigny to the Palace of the Elysee
In spite OF unusually cold weather the
streets were crowded with people who
had come to see and cheer the new
President. a school holiday had been
proclaimed and most OF the children
were lined along the route and waved
caps. handkerchief and small hass and
loudly cheered as the Presidential pro-
cesslon passed.
NJ. Fallleres with Emile I.ouba;. the
only other living ex-Presldent Of the
French Republic, received President
elect Polncarc on the steps OF the
Palace and walked with him to the
reception hall. where the Speakers OF
the Senate and the Chamber OF Dep
ut.os. the members OF the Cabinet and
large group OF French generals and
6dmirls had assembled.
NJ. Fallleres delivered Il brief address,,
a, the end OF which he transferred the
seals OF Office 20 NJ. Polncare, who In a
few remarks accepted the responsible L.
ties OF his new post.
President PO!nca-c and ex-Presldep
Fallieres then kissed each other on bot n
checks and 1t the same moment the
guns on tho Place des lnvalides thun.
dered salute. announcing 10 the RESI-
dents OF the French capital that the
Presidency Of the Republic had changed
hands.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
BROOKLYN SOCIETY MAN
IS HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE,
Walter 4. Doyle, Real Estate Broker,
Under $1,000 Bond Pending Hear
inc of Miss Kohler's Accusations.

Walter *. Doyle. a real estate broker.
prominent in the younger set OF Brook
iyn society, whose home IL at No. ri
Gates avenue. appeared before Magis-
tratc Mcguire IN tn" Flntbush Avenue
couri to-day following his arrest last
nigh, on serious charge. Philip -.
E.hlrr. ~ No ~, state street. who II
the Mayors assistant secretary. np-
pcaiod to press the complaint agains,
Doyl. An affidavit Of his sister.
Martha kohl"r. who II seventeen years
old. accompanied his complaint.
Tn. affidavit OF Miss Kohlcr, who uh-
I'll recently was IN Erasmus High
school girl and who IL popular In the
younger dancing So, was drawn before
her father, James T., EOhlcr. who IL "A
notary and secretary to the TAX Com
missioner OF Kings County.
IDyie's hearing was set for mex,
Tuesday and lie was released On @,Vo
bail.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

Yucatan, found Amayranco had seven
children during my absence, having
married again.
"Er-er-er how long were you away"
inquired the reporter with the tlowing
ntckt.c.
some of tAeme were twins, my boy
srid Mr., Murray-Dunbar, viii, a wave
OF his hand. well. ! tooK pictures %
the family and I've got taem In my
trunk, but the hlms are all spoiled.
! got them wet escaping from rroco-
die when a canoe in which ! was trav-
cling upset Amayranno appeared 20
be quite happy, and felt like blight
al EnoCh Arden, or whatever me
Johnny's name was so ! made my way
to Colon, ] said goodhy to her in tie
moonlight on the white beach unI"
the black shadows OF the rustiiuS
palms you kuuw, ani--her- | am. | IA
,;oing to got sOm" wopllen3, It's jolly
cold hero. isu't II" Then I'm going to
Ottowa to grt some capital and 10
DOWN and got that lake Of gold"
"But what about Anna yran"o an ! tie
seven clildrrn?' L. was tue passenger,
temporarily freed from restraint
"Er---has any one got a cigar sttsT'
aAked NJ. .ARgrAy'DunbAs.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
KILLS SELF AS GIRL
REFUSES TO WE'D HIM.
Ward, Jealous. Had Been Warned
by Anna Camlin Not to
Bother Her.

CAMDEN, n, j., Feb. B,-George
Ward. thirty-two years old. 81 No. 232e
Poplar street, Philadelphia, shot ana In
stantly killed himself late yesterday in
the parlor OF the home OF Anna Camlln
at No. J26 Cedar street. this city.
ward. VINO was IN love with the young
woman. mad appeared at her home
shortly after noon aud asked her TO
marry him, She refused and Ward shot
himself back OF the right ear.
Miss Camln told city detective Ward
had been warned to stay away from her
home because 90 his Jealousy. which
caused her TO fear him. She said he
mad. no effort to shoot her.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
POINCARE INAUGURATE0
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE;
ALL PARIS CHEERS HIM.
Big Popular Demonstration by
Thousands Who Crowd
Streets of Capital.

PARIS, Feb. B-Tne inauguration OF
Raymond Poincare as President OF the
French RepuDl!c for a term o: seven
c-rcmon.es, but there Was great dis
play OF popular enthusiasm ~ the nes
Chief Executive proceeded 10 the Palace
u the Elysee 70 take over tae o'.i e
from Armaal fal!cres. who to-day
completed his lu.l term.
Prem''r Arlst!de BRAND shortly aftec
o'c!ocb ta.s afternoon called az tie
private residence OF the President-eect,
Win whom he then proceeded la a ioI o.
morse open statr carriage, escorted 10y
a regiment OF brilliantly uniformed
Cuirasslers. through tne Avenue du
Bells Dc Beiogps. tbs Avenue ~
The evening world., 1913-02-18
$500 FINE FOR MAKING
GIRL WORK OVER HOURS.
lis Philip Farhsr's Third Offenss
ana Next Time He'll Go
10 Prison.

Ph!ll!p Farber proprieto: OF q notion
store at No, 2s7 Grand street. paid a
fine of $500 In Special Sessions to-day
for employing nlncteen-y ear-old girl
as saleswoman In his store after IL
o'clock +, NJ.
This IL the third time that Farber has
been convicted o. violations of the
iabo: law. On Nov. q. 1911. he was
fined $40 for IA similar offense and on
Nov. 20. 1872, when convicted again was
allowed 10 go free on a suspended sen.
tence.
justices Deuel. In !mpC sing the fine OF
500 on Faroer, warned him that anOthe eel
conviction would mean Imprisonment Ia
the penltentlary. Farber did not pay
the fine until he mad been in the Tombs
"A few hours. Justice deuel. having fixed
sixty days Imprisonment as an alterna.
tive for the fine.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Curing Shortness of Breath.

When VIZ, Leo Elsenbscher FIRST consulted INC
he si NY trouble began four years sgo. |
got short OF breath ! coua i-i q sr,s,t deal and
Toiight ~ lot % tough, bsd looNing material
With tho cough. II l lay down I 'rlt stuffed ~
Ani coushed great deal. WA iosinx weight
nisht.
u went To dstnr. In the hospitals and they
treated ne. but got no better
Dr, Mccoy nut Mr.. Eisenbachrr on treatment
aud he nov fel1fis that his cough hp gone thai
he can lie down and sleep all night aud that ie
has gained II ipund, IN weight
Mr., iLsenbarher resides at No. ~ Bloomfield
At. iiClDkcn. v
The evening world., 1913-02-18
COASTING MAY COST HIS LIFE
Victim In Accident Was Prrpnrinx
to Enter West Point.

WEST POINT. Y. Y, Feb. IS -
Clement c. wh!tcomb IT,. an appolntee
at large TO the United States Military
Academy, lies IN the soldiers hospital
here to-day the victim Of a coasting
accident that may cost him his life. lie
was Injured last night In Highland
Falls, where he had been preparing for
H.. examinations as a cadet
Young Wh.t"p,u5's father il ma ior
IN the medical corps. stationed In New
York,
The evening world., 1913-02-18
Harvester Trial 10 Omaha.

WASHINGTON. Feb lS-The ami.
trust trial OF the International Harvest
err Company will be resumed at Omaha
March L. when the defendants VIII be-
gin the presentation OF their evidence.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

only way 20 dwell peacefully with a
man Is by perpetual fattery and dis.
stimulation. This sentiment IS not in.
frequently disguised as Every wife has
The right TO her reserves. There Is q
d'nefonce between lying and not telling
the truth"
II ~ or course desirable that those
VINO pause before the mirror of media.
ton shall not LINT, their criticism to
one man or one woman, but shall favor
US WIN their observation Of the traits
and fd!l!ngs OF a.. those around thom,
Every now and then some carn.s,
clergyman informs us that New York /,
a pdsan city. Our own Mayor h,.
quoted with approval a famous mans
characterization OF New York as Mod.
ern Babylon"
DO You perceive anything Baby
lon:an In che I,sntsn Looking
olass7 Are our sins a. scarlet.
our civilization a. corrupt ~ that
OF Greece In itn dscsdsnos2 Il our
motto Eat. drink ana be merry,
Tor Tomorrow you're bankrupt"7
All these things have been said abou,
US Let the readers OF The Evenins
world rase long and deeply In tn,
Lenten Looking Glass agd tell Us how
10 amend our ways. And let them an.
sWer Win particular detail:
What 10 the matter with the
modern woman what 70 the
matter with the modern n,aa2
The evening world., 1913-02-18
ARE YOU
GO INC DEAF DEAF

brad noises aud deafness which I coastiss A. ~
portant one, MY discovery dos suay vitA tts
ne,~,sity ~ tassins Instruments into thD, ear
tubes, whica IN. asurss hsse peovsi unsasislastosy
are palnfui and. instead Of curing ths disessr.
How important my method Of usatmsnt y gill
bs shown In the case Of Mr. Brown aaa No
ksynortson.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

LCAtMA StHEn ~ ~ ~ 10 oAfS'
ihs fass Medicine Co. 2uz, i'ins street, 1t.
yuinihs,. have :. new and wonasrpi disco, ssJ
Ghu' us sA.NAhE CCIls, shieh tley guar;
sa Gns .aai's Y y 70 X Wa AZ "A NJ i
:s. sr: s. Is = =. ;;1s T. + ''sA'
The evening world., 1913-02-18

..is " h.;ri"; p Ia. b. '"' 81 sss' sss. 7ss
,s,rrai years aii.r first br.a.s hard Of hssnDi
20 noise IN my ~ ear y. iiI. Be-. Ia;.lns:
,.l o Z LOUD ni ne and .si$ -: Q ~ sS:.
len YOU that IN ord order @ hear my iais alarm
S.,. . t., .hesl !, WAS ra9pins had :
msa.a, saa ,Sr. i ,E.i y: s..I,ss 8. i:r
iisI .Ss' = Sc s." ..sSs.s "sd y l1inI sss
a''an ,, e ,hrtg f,s, r.. no..s. ~h,:. ..s.
w. Ro%a !, q years 81 Of .ss and " ~.'d de- u ~
When NJ; Aiirei Reynrrtson isr. eossal.sa ..
S: a..n Ats not ria T 81. ~ :su az c:,.
near m, Alr% eo ,s s.a ,s q ~ ssin.
.oses in ~ brad during he day, bas q nlsSi Is.
n,i~ would sAss n. og, o, ny .lsep snd :oa.asi
tod s"'"s @sc much Ip1sss tn: s =: rc
rer, sf thai s, he a"... S,'. .s sis Ss.a .as ~
,ag a' ; n',r watch 'i. Mhsn ~; ID 'sHs q
second place BROOKLYN.
The follosins Interview 9th Prof. Lsonis ell
tNex York World. Sept. ., iso<.)
"Proi. Loo,n,.. Of thc Tnlye,,ity = Ne.
!" "' n,:e, IT, q e men VI" sS..ssi:s; .6s r,
60. , t"r " ;s.,": 81 mi. ma" 80 veil fSs
class mir. ician. lie l. . .rsdssSs q bs,is-
vur hospital Re advertises. dsfs - In.
II You suffer from cloxyej nos,rils. .dssassj NJ.
;rl hay. hs,dseh OF ,, are s.,nf S deaf 2. A.,:
nr.a Sad sraersnce spsad maize oI me ss
dpctor. ] vail be plcaSet q have you visit my
The evening world., 1913-02-18
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH

housewife may be able to save the
price Of her'Easter bonnet out OF the
housekeeping money? Il hope no
stinsy husband will take that too
seriously) Nobody in New York
meditates. unless It's the Mayor
There seems to be a general opinion
that thinking unaccompanied by other
forms Of activity is Just another name
for loains: yet here we are right in
the middle Of a sentimental period,
when We should be meditating upon
sins-of course the sins OF others
and urging them to repent their
ways Lent affords such an excellent
opportunity to hold the mirror OF
meditation up to our neighbors that
1t is wonder more OF US do not stop
to gaze within the Lenten Looking
Glass and ponder upon what is re.
Elected In 1t. II you have ever hap.
pened TO observe two persons WIN
The evening world., 1913-02-18
IL he really 30 noisy, 80 blatantf
Does his talk compare In power and
volume with the conversation OF
his better half7 Il he vnlner than
woman II he more or less truth
full than ahs is2

There are many men who pretend to
believe that 1t IL impossible for a hus-
band 20 tell his wife the truth. the
whole truth and NOTHING but the truth.
There are women who contend that the
The evening world., 1913-02-18
LAKE LAKE OF GOLD,
PRINCESS BRIDE,
l'A IN HIS ROMANCE
Recital of These Trifling De-
tails Seems to Bore Ran
dolph Murray-Dunbar.
ALL HE NEEDS IS MONEY,
Then He'll Go Back to Yucatan
for More Adventure and to
: Drain the Lake.
ALL HE NEEDS IS MONEY

say. old ton vou rea,tv o,ybt =,
meet u,naolpb Nprrav bynhep np,b,r
posr. 49,. tn, Ill
-, " "''."''''' '''
N"o"-ha'''e Processes III inc mahos-
any junsies or fucatan, lakes of gold
and all that sort Of thing. YOU know.
Bally hard luck too has Murray.Dunbar
mad, unless he's si,nplv spooany and h.
vauld,,, ia ,h,, yo, k,oy because
you SO. no., ,.,n,,h don., ,o,, ..,,
a,d--a,d-r ou If, En-, 49,, =. ~,
v,n,, A. NJ. r,,s.,I -,
,,,
el Er,I, Corn,snv tI, ,a,, -, -,
,,o,,, I,,'.. - $50.
,,r,o,. ,rnn,r a,,ra,,s, a,.on,,a,, -.
10. ala his ,gax.d o,a ,.,,a Zoo, -
NJ h.,yb, H. ,,. w., ,,i,o 81
liveJ I, Won ,ii,,,.t h.,,.y. :, NJ Nu-.
r,y-Dpnb.r .,,Id s,oh d..nly and -ou
b,s eyes ahout IN approv.d IN .hIon lie
MAS a ope. uas Nurrav-bnnb,r m,
noboJv could 70, a haI,v word from TIA
chan ,,u ,bo sbi, docl,.a ,,.d,v .rd ,h.
.,,n rav., homh,rJ,srs ,,er, ,hos,d
IN SMART scuooNEa sEEkiNc
,nxr or co,n
ct.
-, -, VIZ
r., - Wv, 80
t,' -
g., -, =, .,,,,, ~. -,
90, go, ,.a.,,,u,. ,,,a t,t,,,.s -.
,I,io,, ,ound,
ON a smar, scho,ns,9, ,r,.rr,,,.,
,s,or,.r
'Jove, 1, was .nar, schoonar ,,on
$500. -, ,,.u =
The evening world., 1913-02-18
WhEE! SIZE LED HIM TO THE
VERY LAKE.

1.-THE lake OF gold"' cried palpitat-
ing fellow passenger.
THE lake of gold" said Mr., Murray
Dunbar. somewhat annoyed. while
on the brink of the lake. admiring its
beauties, q creature bounded out OF
tho Jungle and was''--
about to spring on the Princess,
when you it was the passenger
sgain.
II say. look here, am l telling this
or are your" burst out Mr.. Murray
Dunbar. thoroughly aroused. ANY
way. you jolly we'll got 1t wrong. for
the Princess fell into the lake In her
fright, and after killing the animal
nobody dared to interrupt Tor de-
tails)" i"
"Plunged into the lake and saved the
Princess, now your queen" broke In
the passenger. incapable of further re-
straint.
quite right. but / wish you wouldn't
10 such 1uggns. How's chap to
toll his story when you keep interrupt
mgr
After apologies Mr.. Murray Dunbar
proceeded with mis- yarn. but he Az
peared annoyed.
''Well. the gold didn't do us any
good, you See explained Murray Dun
bar. because there's a law among the
Mayas that any one caught with gold
Will be set on hill of red ants hung,
drawn. quartered, fed to the dogs and
o lot of deuced unpleasant things like
that, you know. SO made up my mind
/ 10 escape and return with an expedi-
I ton and Jolly we'll drain that lake,
sot back to England after terrible ex-
perences. t'rantic desire OF the pas
senger TO demand details. Business OF
hypnotic control by the reporter with
The interrogauve eyebrow
when | finally got back to the old
place at Eynes ford, Kent
"Oakdale Hail. splutterei the pas,
senger before a hand could be clappel
over his mouth.
u found mat my father had picked
out for my bride a be-yoo-t-fo FOL girl''--
"OF BEST COUNTY FAMlLY"-
SURE THING.
"From one OF the best county fam
lilies, | feel IL coming, mumbled the pas
senser.
My second cousin, who comes Of on'
OF the best county families rnfor
, unately at my bach clor dinner l 80
holly well tlght-fcarfully cut-and tolC
all about Amayranco-I don't think
mentioned her name before, II go
back to my fancee and there was 4
l,lly ane row, assure you. Presents
back. never meet again--il. that sort o.
th4ug. / concealed the pain that wal
The evening world., 1913-02-18
WHY 1T
is RISKY
To Have Clogged Nostrils.

Your nostrils catch the disease
germs and dirt that are in the air you
breathe. II your nostrilS are closed
the germs of disease SOLICIT in your
nasal passages and set up an irrita-
ton. This is called catarrh. The irri-
tation produces a discharge. The dis
charge Is loaded with germs. Your
niostrils being clogged up. you cannot
blow out the discharge in the natural
way. The annoyance of choked-up nos
trils causes you to free them In any
way you can. You find that YOU can
draw the discharge backward into
wur throat This u o,ll~i hawking and IA q
mIstlns, unnatural and unsafe practice and
g'r. 'he breath al odor
w irh you draw germs backward from your no>
,ns The germ. are liable 10 enter your ear tubes
Innhl1 ear W the getms are nnt caught w lIir
nvstrls they are liable to tas gu o. the 1Dnsils.
where they set ~ Ton.hn. The TlnAl. arr
sci ~ your thros, 10 catch any getms that have
not ircn caught b. TIE nOSrils and thus proven,
these x.rnA fNm entering your IAfynS
The llnns Is tic \dan, Apple II tho throat
| aud Gontain. the toNil cords and when disease
started IN their wa, tn the lungs. When zrrm'
enter TIE I.arnx they irrit,te tho yor,l rorl.
/ causing hOsrseness II the voice Soreness, In iis
| lover throat aud an irritable ,lugN 'ighn~. oi
| the chest. difficulty In breathing. 'nsct. e. with
| exhaustion after prolonged talking nt singing
| II you have q hoatse voice II u an Indication
tNat germs have started ON their way {, y,ui
The evening world., 1913-02-18
TAKE A GOOD LOOK At THE
WOMAN BESIDE YOU.

TAKE A GOOD LOOK At THE
WOMAN BESIDE YOU.
Before the Lcnten Looking Glass.
stand son OF knickerbocker. and sur
vey not your own charms and imperfec-
tons, but those of the woman beside
you. What is he" favorite sin, II she
has any? There IS scarcely "A human
failing OF which she has not been ac-
cusei Is she ,xtravagant, IN thought
ana speech and manner as well as In
expenditure?
Are her gowns ridiculous, II not
inimodsstr II she selfish, playing
men for her own pront and enter
tainmsnt, engaged In the perpetual
exploitation OF her personal attrac-
tions9 Does she sacrifice her home
life to club meetings ana bridge
parties2 Or 10 she altogether an
enchanting creature who has bssp
most grisvously mahgnsd7
While the masculine readers of The
Evening World are deciding what Is
the matter with the New York woman
they in turn must submit 10 the criti-
mothers and sisters whom request to
gaze into the Lenten Looking Glass at
the manly forms reflected therein. L.
TIE New York man u good husband. or
are men deceivers ever here and else
where? Is he-horrible phrase-what
/ IL known as "a good provider," or IL the
| love OF his heart, the worship of his
soul concentrated on the classic beau
! ties OF the Treasury Department, the
fair and immortal ladies' of the yellow
! backs?
What is his worst fault--lf he has
one. In what way should he reform
his spirit and amend mis- ways? Many
interesting questions are involved in
| the comparison of modora men and
women. For instance. tac other day
Marian Cox referred to Man as the
! Megaphone Sex.
IL he really 30 noisy, 80 blatantf
The evening world., 1913-02-18

love mirror YOU
nave noticed that by supreme triumph
looked the reflection
the image the Now
example OF such ovesuck US
The evening world., 1913-02-18
DR.. ]. G. MCCOY
213 FlatirOn Bulldinl
Broadway and $50 ST.. New Yer.

Hours-- Monday. "Wednesday aud FRIDAY. "a. w.
ltn T.. VI Tuesiiy Thursday and SATURDAY. o A. VI.
10 T.. VI >unla~, 10 \ VI Ia Z: mon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-16
CAScARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
III
The Millions Of cascaret Users Never
Have NHeadache, Constipation, BIZ
iousness or Sick Stomach.

u Is more necessary that you keel
your bowels, liver and stomach
clean, pure and fresh, than it is tc
keep the sewers and drainage of q
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside witt
Cascarets or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts
eathartic pills or castor oil? This Ii
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse an
regulate the stomach, remove tn
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver ana carry out of tie
system the constipated waste mat
ter and poison In the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Casearet tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A l0-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don
forget the chlldren-their little in
sides need a good. gentle cleansing,
too,