davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-26
Gray Hairs Not Respected;
Say No Excuse for Them

The microscopic pafasltes -tuIt tau'A a.
hair trouhes mus, he killcA u the 'r1uh,'
IL to- he ended permanently. Also. thc
stlCkincs- ~ ordinary sage and sulphnr
btsws ntAt he overcome before thVy ~
mad" practical for Nod"rn use.
H. Swiiscb Ii,if E"niedN SAGE and eu,
phur a" deilc,,-Iy balanced with othrr
ingredients that VI. tcmovs dAudrut'.
stop fa,lins hair, cure itchina scttp ana
grow hair. In addition to restoring u 10 i.t
natural color. II " no sticky. but eaSy
and Ieiieh,'ui 20 US
Don't look old"r han van arc. bon't
have people sSmrathiziug Witt sou vhcr
tney should he admirinE. Dom have gray
hairs failing hair OF dshdru9f. 10 t.
your druggist or any department s'Ntc ana
set q soc or ~ bottle OF swissco Hair
Remedy. You will surely I've surrfised 81
tho Improvement IN your hair rom the
very firT. For sale at all drug and
lep,r,m~rt stores
The evening world., 1913-11-26
STOMACH UPSETs
Get At the Real Cause--Takc
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands % stomach suffer.
srs are doing now. Instead OF taking
tonics, or trying 10 patch up poor diges
ton, they are attacking the real cause OF
,ho allment---clogged liver ana diso.dered
bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse tn.
liver In a soothing, healing way. When the
liver and bowels are performing their nat
urAi functions, away goes Indigestion and
stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste In your mouta.
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy don
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
troubled with uniigested food, you should
tske olive Tablets tAe substitute Tor calp.
mel.
DR. Edwards Olive t. hlets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You viii know them ny their olive color.
They do the work without gripins. cramps
Or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can cot what you like. A.
Zoe and csc per box. The Olive Tablet
Company, Columbus, Ohio. Al! druggists
The evening world., 1913-11-26
WORTHY CHARITY ASKS AID.
sisters "t Madonna nay >nrscry
plan nir Feast for Little ones.

Tho Sistcrs Nv charge ~ the Madonna
bay Nursery ~ No. i1s cherry street
semi out an "aruost appeal FOR donations
of fous ar u.unry that The one hundred
and fiitN Utt'c ONES Toy whom they care
may have = rcul 1harh- giving dinner
The CHARITY IL y most worth, one. YOUNG
children NJ, Kept during ~" day while
their mothers ARE 1T work. and school
children nic provided with meals amt
cared FOR after school hours.
Clothing for boys md girls NJ To
twelve years 81 age Is solicited and half
worn clothing FOR men Is especially
needed. Several men could be immcdi-
nte,y placed ~, work II they had proper
clothing liut the Sisters are par,icu-
larry anxious to give the children good
,tinp.r Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LONG ISLAND.
SMALL FARM.

n - ss.tS xddIss 5XALL 1XhX. IA
The evening world., 1913-11-26
TRY
"MiEN7Ho.
Cold, Cough and Catanh Rsmsdy.
Superior and Guaranteed Su-
peeior to limitations and
Rsady-Mids Syrupa
Got The Pure Essence Msuthe- Laxsne
q Ysw Druggist Easy 70 Nix
With Cranulatsd Sugar Syrup into
aPinL

Usually . family spends two to five
dollars every winter Tor cough. cold,
and cataFsh remedies buying CSC
worth 1t . time.
For instance. . two-ounce bottle.
Of csc will contain about four-fiiths
Syrup" and onc-fiith medicine. -
That's paying too much for ordinary
syrup; you can make . half gallon Of
syrup Tor csc.
The syrup. extra bottins. labels.
corks. cartons. etc. make this methOd
81 buying very expensive by the end 81
A little thought and wisdom will
save any family several dollars and
give them pure and better .Inedicins.
Ma simple syrup with . pint Of
GRADUATED sugar and half pint Of
boiling water. then buy he pure COO
cent sted essence Mentho-Laxene At
your drug store (s>s os. bottlei and
empty il into . pint bOtu. or jsr and
then Till It up With the syrup.
Now you have . seasons supply Of
the purcst. best and most promptly
effective col ! an catarr remedy and
cough medicine that il il possible to
obtain. II keeps indefinitely. and
relieve, young and old Of colds. ca
tarrh. coughs. bronchitis. hoarscncss.
shortness Of breath and lung and
bronchial trouble. This remedy over
comes coughs and removes catarrhal
matter from the system by It's tonic
laxative action. 1t improves the sp-
petitc, reduces fever and strengthens
the system. thus avoiding chronic all
ments and consumption.
hi ectiona with each bottle Of Es-
sencc Mentbo- I.axene tell how To
make and how to take. The manu-.
iscturers also guarantee to refund
money to any one not pleased BY its
thorough effectiveness. --Advt.
The evening world., 1913-11-26
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
wANTETb-fAte modsl Ger with iimousins bsuay:
Addtws $50 World.
The evening world., 1913-11-26

and call for the genuine. BE sure Of
our trademark, the "Old Chemist"
and see that the seal over the cork is
unbroken. Sold by most druggists.
evoccrs and dealers. sl.OO a large
bottle. Doctors advice aud medical
booklet free il YOU write.
IN DEITY Nat whlshsy Co.. AseAssW. ~
The evening world., 1913-11-26
an, J,,,,ce Coba,s..s Amt.

Supreme Court Justice cohalnn, after
being kept busy for some time to-day
receiving telephone and telegraph mes.
sages of sympathy relating to the rob.
berry Of Mrs. Catherine Russell. Of PITTS
burqh. who was described by investi-
gators Of the robbery as Justice Coha.
lan's aunt" announced that the interest
The evening world., 1913-11-26
THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER &c.

Of l~ frcrds h'l h'.r nibt",hrr n'.s-
placed Tie syuptth, ~ my friend
IL wasted" II" said. Tor TN" sinpl" ""a-
son that I have no iur; named Gather.
Inc Russell. and the onlv runt I hive II
In Australia "
The evening world., 1913-11-26
hgLp WANTES-MAlG.

" :Hnsi Ma. ~ ss..esa &C.. II Is ssS =: csa.
ssAs VI tuiuyi s.A.ss ~ l.sn sho uA,s .s9eAJ
1seiAsV thsiI intsat .on " vsSas eatssns =, tolt
~ and vnls tbs. Enslsh l.n(iAss., ses 10
Sc': ~ :DS !. Ss',eess Els, n' ss y e q ::
~osiys n Z: ,ea R.s.i A.. JsfsS o;1.
., any serr,,tirs sts's"N
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
PESTS NUMEROUS.

Gardeners and fruit growers
throughout the Pacific northwest are
having an unusually severe fight this
year with pests. The cabbage maggot
is creating more damage than has
ever been known. Many fields of
cabbage in the mar ket gardens in the
vicinity of Seattle have been destroy
ed, and the same reports comes from
every portion of the northwest. In
this issue Prof. Stahl, Horticulturist
of the State Experiment Station of
Puyallup, has an article dealing with
these pests, and while no one has yet
discovered a complete method OF
eradication, he gives good advice
which all should read. The tent
caterpillar is also causing great dam
age, many orchards and forests are
almost defoliated. We are publishing
another article on the tent caterpillar
in this issue which will be of assist
ance to many.
The woody aphis one of the most
destructive of orchard pests, is also
unusually numerous this year. Re
Gently, while riding from Zenith to
Kent, we saw hundreds of alder trees
covered with woody aphis. The
farmers of the northwest must make
up their minds that they have to fight
practically all of the pests known to
eastern states, as the older country
grows the more numerous they be-
come. They must expect this and
get ready for long, hard battle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

The Horticultural Society at Zenith,
including citizens of the progressive
little towns of Zenith and Des Moines
met Tuesday at the home of N. q.
Munger. They we're addressed by
Prof. j. l.. StahI, Horticulturist of
the Washington Experiment Station
at Puyallup and Prof. Stooky, of the
Soil Survey Department of the same
station.
Prof. Stahl took up at considerable
length the different pests which are
troubling fruit covers in their
vicinity. and gave them excellent
advice as to preventative measures.
He was asked numerous questions
and it was brought out that they we're
having the same difficulty there that
the fruit growers are having in all
parts of Western Washington. The
pests are increasing every year and
better care is required on the part of
growers.
Prof. Stooky stated that he was just
new at the station and had not yet
got his bearings. He gave some ad-
vice along fruit growing lines and
said he would get samples of the soil
in that vicinity and analyze them
and make his report of the best crops
for that community.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

The many friends of Colonel Roose-
velt will be glad to know that he won
the libel suit against the editor of the
Iron Ore, paper in Michigan. Dur
ing the last campaign the Iron Ore
assaulted Colonel Roosevelt, claiming
he was a common drunkard, and this
SO enraged the Colonel that he sued
him for damages. The editor, how
ever, publicly acknowledged he was
in the wrong and the Colonel asked
that the damages be made merely
nominal. The jury entered verdict
of six cents in favor of the Colonel.
This the Colonel accepted graciously,
saying he had all the satisfaction he
wanted. This will teach newspapers
that they cannot assail public charac-
ters without being sure of the facts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

Practically all of the laws passed by
the state legislature went into effect
on June 18th. Some of these are
very important and people should be
ready to see that they are enforced.
Among the most important from a
state social standpoint are the
Mothers Pension Law and the Lazy
Husbands Act. By the former
mothers who are left destitute, from
any cause, with children to support,
can draw from the state S15 per month
for the first child under 10 years, and
S.. 90 for each other child under that
age. The Lazy Husbands Act, as it
is called, will compel a husband to
support his family. If he does not,
on complaint, he will be arrested and
fined. His fine to be worked out at
81. so per day on public work, either
road building, clearing land, or what
ever work the judges decide. His
wages are paid to his family during
his term Of sentence.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

Twenty years ago If anyone would
have prophesied that this country
would be importing meat inside of
the next century, they would have
been laughed at. Yet this has already
happened. San Francisco, Portland
and Seattle have received during the
last 30 days an immense amount OF
refrigerator beef sent from Australia.
This has reduced the price to city
consumers from four to five cents a
pound and found a ready market. So
successful has the first shipment been
that it is said that two large lines of
steamships will enter into this trade
exclusively. Coupled with this fact
the threatened free trade schedule in
the democratic tariff bill has made
western beef growers somewhat anx-
ious There has been growing en-
deavor during the last two years among
the better class of farmers to increase
the supply of live stock. This is
good sign and we hope the present
furry will not discourage them. For
the first time ihsmany years the dairy
men of Western Washington are max
ing a somewhat united effort to raise
their calves. When farmer refuses
to sell his calves at the present high
price of veal it is a pretty good
evidence that he has satisfied himself
of the value of live stock on his farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

This, however, must be said that some
good managers have certainly had
charge of the store and the trustees
have worked faithfully to reduce ex-
penses and get to a point where pro-
fits cuold be shown, but this has been
found impossible. After all has been
said and the truth determined it will
probably be discovered that the fail
ure of this association is due to the
fact that they attempted to do an
honest commission business on a 10
per cent commission. With the high
rents, high cost of storage and high
wages paid it's employees, although the
store was doing more than $40, 900
worth of business a month, expenses
exceeded the revenue.
It must be understood, however,
that neither the manager nor any of
the employees received higher wages
than other employees OH Western
Avenue. In fact, they probably re-
ceived less, and they gave most
efficient services. We do not believe
that there was any loss on this ac-
count. The best business men in the
commission business in Seattle say
that a commission business cannot
be carried on successfully on basis
of 10 ger cent, and this seems to be
true and the main cause of the failure
of the association.
The failure of this association will
cause deep regret to all believers in the
co operative plan, for if an associa-
ton, having the backing of the State
Grange and $40, 900 capital for a
working fund, cannot be made to pay
it's expenses, it is a discouraging out
look for the cooperative theory. In
spite of the we'll wishes of a large
number OF farmers and good deal of
sacrifice on the part of lovers of CO.
operation, it really seems as though
another failure was to be added to the
long list of failures in cooperation
among farmers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

A long step in representative govern
ment has at last been won by the
people of the United States in the
election of senators by direct vote.
No more will state legislatures be
compelled to devote most of their
time to the election of senator's, the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15

people will elect them direct. The
constitutional amendment authoriz-
ing this has been acted upon by a
two-thirds majority of the states, and
Secretary Bryan on May 31st, an
nounced this to be part of the con-
stitution of the United States.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-15
A REGRETTABLE FAILURE.

The trustees of the Producers d
Consumers Cooperative Company,
of Seattle, Wash, have sent out a
notice that meeting Of the STOCK
holders will be held next Wednesday,,
June 18th, for the purpose OF voting
to disincorporate and retire from
business or change it's method OF
operations.
The trustees in their call say: 1T
is with extreme reluctance that the
board of trustees is obliged to inform
the stockholders that the business OF
the comany has not been carried on
at a profit. There is constant loss
and no definite indication that the
future will bring better results than
the past.
The editor of The Ranch is some
what familiar with the workings OF
this association and is we'll acqualnt-
ed with several of the stockholders.
These he knows to be men OF well
known business capacity and absolute
integrity. 1t is regrettable indeed
that a statement OF this kind must
be forthcoming from men who have
devoted SO much time to this assocla-
ton hoping to build up a farmers
cooperative house in Seattle which
would be of benefit to the agricultural
interests of the state.
The editor of The Ranch has always
been loyal supporter of the assocla-
ton, believing that the principles OF
cooperation are necessary to the sue
cess OF the farmer in getting his pro
duce to the consumer at reasonable
cost.
This association was started about
three years ago and fathered by the
State Grange After months had been
spent on plan which appeared to be
feasible, stock was sold and farmers
throughout the state subscribed in
large amounts to establish this as
ISOLATION. More than $50, 900 has been
paid in. Now, after three years ex-
perience and the expenditure of S2O, =
600 of the stockholders money, the
board of trustees tell us that the as
ISOLATION is Improbable, and that
there is no assurance that the future
will bring better results. In view OF
these facts it would, of course. be
folly to longer continue pouring
money into an institution which is
constantly running at loss.
OF course, numerous questions will
be asked as to the cause of this fail
ure. and when the real facts are
known the farmers who have CRITICS
ed Western Avenue merchants so
severely will probably be less harsh
in their criticisms. Some will claim
that the loss is due to mismanage-
ment, and possibly this is correct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Louise, the Madcap Princess.

Born and married in the purple, Louise of
Saxony has been wrecker of men since she
left the palace of her husband. the crown
prince Of saxony, until now, when she is
writing for morbid public the story of her
stormy life. Louise has been madcap from
grlhood. 1t runs in the Hapsburg blood.
Even the old Emperor Franz has had his
affairs of the heart
Louises father married her TO the crown
prince when she was quite young. After
she had been married for several years Louise
suddenly cloped from the royal palace with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Set Europe by the Ears.

1t after her marriage to Sir William
Hamilton that Lady Hamilton the former
Amy Lyons, plunged into series of intrigues
which kept the chanceories of Europe busy
checkmating her and which almost caused
open rupture between Sicily and the court at
st. james. Her influence over her husband
was less than that she exerted over other
men who came into her life This was due
to the fact that Hamilton was beyond middle
age when he married her. However, Lady
Amy gave her spouse many a bad half honr
by her political trickeries and her fingers were
forever in his purse.
Though Lord Nelson knew Lady Hamilton
before the death of her husband, it was not
until after that event that she gained such
an influence over him. On one occasion her
cajolery brought about a slowness of action
on the admiral's part that might have re-
suited in a parallel of Antonys action at
Actium Lady Hamiltons influence over the
victor of Trafalgar is not contemplated with
relish by British historians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Cleopatra S Sacrifice 10 Love.

The redhaired, corrupt Cleopatra still
sways lis in her spell. Her painted likeness
looks down from many an Office wall. Profit
gate and unscrupulous as she was she showed
ut the supreme test that her heart was the
heart of woman who loved much. When
Antony fell her only solace was death. Could
there be completer payment?
And what beginning this romance had,
1t was springtme in Egypt. The land of
the Nile yielded from the richness of her
oriental bosom all of the wonders of North
African beauty. Happiness was abroad.
s Ptolemy XIII. had been restored to his
throne after four years of exile.
Back to the palace at Alexandria came
the king, bringing with him the wonderfully
beautiful. Princess Cleopatra, heiress to her
fathers dominions Ptolemy had been re-
stored through the aid of Roman arms. The
commander of the cavalry of this Roman
army of assistance was Mare Antony. Grace
full disspated, debonair, and daring, Antony
was just the man to capture the fancy of
the young princess. then fourteen years old
and emerging into womanhood They saw
ch other and they loved. The full blossom
ing of the romance was delayed by adverse
fate until years later after Cleopatra had
been the intimate of Julius Cesar. Then
fate sent Antony back to the Egyptian queen.
Antony came with his legions from inn
perial Rome to levy tribute from the queen
Of the east. He remained to become Cleo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Fnpolous Marie Antoinctie.

Out of the decorated pages of the royal
fairy tale book steps Marie Antoinette, con-
sort of Louis XVI. of France. Vivacious
and glowing, the figure of the daughter of
the Empress Maria Theresa of Austria is one
blood of the old world. For all her reputa-
ton, there was certain innocence and lack
of responsibility about this beautiful Austrian
which makes one shrink from accepting all
the wild stories told about her. 1t is some-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

- ROM Jezebel, who was thrown to her
own dogs to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
who barred her soul as few women
ever did, snowy arms and languish-
ing eyes have enticed men to doom. Empires
have fallen before the wiles of woman.
England reveres no name more than that
of Lord Nelson. Yet Lord Nelson succumbed
TO the charms of Lady Hamilton, who had
+ already Scared the heart of many man be-
fore her matured eyes fell upon Britain's
inyincible old sea dog. Rome sang of the
achievements of Antony. Antony looked into
The eyes of Cleopatra and laid down honor
and life.
Louis XIV. dallied with the Pompadour and
Du Barry until his kingdom tottered. The
royal roue died and left his grandson and heir
n heritage of DEATH Mary Stuart played at
love with many men until she lost her throne
and at last her head
These women have been the lure that led
men 10 destruction. They battle scientists
and sociologists. BY all the rules of the
game they should have been wholly creatures
Of evil Some We're, but that others of them
were warm hearted, impulsive, and bewitch-
Ing to good and bad people alike is puzzle
to aienists. When face to face with the
lives OF these wreczers of the world, scientists
hold mp their hands, shake their heads, and
say:
. sWe cannot tell you about it--lnaybe
} some day we can, but not now; it is too
much TO expect us TO solve quickly the riddle
Of the ages, the puzzle that has remained
secret through the centuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
NNIOINEITE

and was accompanied by her mother The
purse OF mother and daughter empty,
but they were fortified with ambition. the
daughters loveliness and the mothers nimble
needle fingers. The pair took humble lodg-
lngs Then some artist discovered EVELYN
Nespits s beauty and painted her. A news
paper writer found her and wrote story
about New Yorks most beautiful artists
model. Thereafter Miss Nesbit posed for
artists
About this time the eyes. of Stanford White
fell upon Miss Nesbit. She was desirable
and he lavshed money ON her. got her =
place en- the stage and she became his tov
Destiny sent Harry Thaw, Pittsburgh mil.
ionaire and gded youth sprawling in the
paths of Miss Nesbit and White. The vivid
story is still unfinished. White is in his
grave, sent there by the bullet of Tbaw Thov
himself is pariah, with the hands of tbe
law and his fellows against him
But what of Evelyn? Her sorrow seems
TO have been her fortune. Because Of tbe
terrible things that have come into her life
she Is paid highly to do simple dance on the
vaudeville stage. Is her trail of disaster
ended?
Messalina is probably the backest blot on
Roman history. The murders and unspeak
able nmoralities attributed TO this woman
show how civilization may be debauched
and a people abased by their ruler. Orig
inaly slave and courtesan, Messalina rose
worlds then greatest nation. Her rise was
made over the suffering and humiliation of
thousands r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
4 Queen Who Vas a Bppord

Margaret Of Nalois was the sister of the
Scotch queens daupnin husband Mar
garet's husband, Henry Of Navarro. and the
first Bourbon to sit upon the throne OF
France, probably was the greatest French
king excepting Charles. Bur his wife's name
was a by-word and men fought TO tue death
FOR her after Henry ". was dead. After
Henry had been buried Queen Margot, as
she was familiarly known held herself up TO
the highest bidder among the French mobiles
These women wreckers have been the high
lights in history. Theirs have been the hands
that pulled the strings governing royal mar
ionettes who danced to their hearts desire.
Romance glows about them all-love clinrs
to the folds of their costly gowns and their
frailties draw them close TO the heart OF the
world.