davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-11-13
Ann "a M 1894
Ia |nsu|sa NOta De HUeT.
. ia 4 los Diploma
tiCOS.

IIi lldItldNO i BtSlIthlt IlHtI'
TIA sc csta luciendo con sus ru-
fianadas. inconmensurables. Lee
y0 ante el cuorpo diplomatico
en- la ciudad de Mexico un men
sale sobre el estado de la poll
tica interior de Mexico, o,cuando g.
Sc mensaie dcbfa haberlo leido
ante los representatives. del pun-
bio mexicano Y no ante los ex
tranieros. Pcro el degenerate
hasta en- ESQ anda desorientado,
V los cicntificoS, sus pedagogos,
lc aconseian brutalidades,
Sohre todo son. el colmo del ~
diculo las retcrencia5 que ri &
brio hacc 4 la Constitution, "sa
difunta, scpultada va hace mas
de un cuarto de siglo. La sa-
co, la exhum6, la ultrai6. Yea
mos el siguinntc pArAgrafo dri
q amddo mensaje De Hucrta, Y So
vera que es clIr}oSo, por no de
cir Otra cOSa:
"Do couformida1 con 10 nrc--
visro por - nlHinulo - 4" Ia cons
tituciGn. ' cu vista 4" la taltH
de- Prcsplontc, Vic4-PrcSid"n'".
Sccrctario dc Conformation y d."
Rclacioncs. paSa Ia pr"sH"ncla
provisional d. In S"crciarIa f."
Conformation al general Victoria.
no Hucrta, auieu durantc Ia clec-
ci6n cstuvo fuera del cargo de
Presidente por ministcrio de la
lev (y sincmhargo ei vicio Huer-
ta nuncA eStuvO fucra del ear
90 nj I'm solo momcnto, por to-
? NOR dc que Sc. 10 arrcbataran) }
Por tanto, de acuerdo con Ia vo-
iuntad del pueblo mexicano (qu6
,pueblef. el, grupo lie, traidores
Saue 10 rodean soiamente ~ formal
mente manifestada (rniente, el
pueblo ha mostrado sienapro obi,
! al snaitisrp s.aii Lii Ionstituci6n
: de.Febrero de. 1857. ty asesinada
en- Febrero de 1919 queda esta-
blecida In sucesi6n presidential
/. V La incuCsti0habfe legalidad del
prescntc eobicrno, i1ucda la die
tadura como ha quedado desdc
tl 1''"'''''"M" a,,,'a ~, =, ' ,as hotns nnr
n''" ,:,' -, ,;St"o :Ht',' " w '"' '"'''' "
',.uc'o''"'' e,,,I ., ''m S'"s, ,,a,no.rooho nc.
'2.S'", Z, 'Is">'' 49," ,,a;,Inr,s ~ ,inn,if;.
'rl'" ,''' ' 'pH ",. ,",'o+n aod,Yotnr
T"S ,'. COZ ~ 3o''' w., ~ n;n,a ;, "ocia de-
'''e,'i .!i >" -. ,',,' J., ~/l Iiu,;,1na na
"',',I'' ' =, ,,"',,"" 1,,, u,,I" ~ walk sndn.
',"''"'' ia, !" ,'n1,;.oo" l''L n,' s6In nunic
w 80 -" a,, H.. ;n,h6o;lns
ser ",''"' s','' anint,, ',", '1 5na,,.o a vi
WV .I''o,,,' '''" " t'aa~,. t'', - ,,,, naro
~ 't','1 t "',t' 1...,,, '4,.,n;nno. axt'.an,,.
I"''''l"' ~ r., ,I.,;,, n,,,;nr. Hum.
",''', Ia,. ,"T ~. -" y ,icrro 1 Ia cara
~ ~, ,,," ,.,,aito ,nI,,Ia no 4s haxtan.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-11-13
Mas sobro la nota de HueTta,

El vieio Hucrta, aniduilado 81
ccrcbro por In infcliz marihuana
Y el aeuardicntc. abord6 la trihu.
na Y ley6 & los representatives
extranieroa on In ciudad de Me-
xioo una nota disparatada { In
sulaa ell din 9 del actual, Donif, 4
80, en- cuya leetura hizo yer 3
Los extranieros. gus amos, Y no
al pneblo, que desprecia v abos
Yrece, Las razones que tnyo pa
ra disolver el Congreso Y que den
fro do pocos dias SO insfalara el
nuevo; al propio tempo expre"
SO que en- vista de haber CORR
do el Y au eompancro Blanquet
en- la reciente elecci6n cstando o
cupando pnestos, la election no
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-11-13

lpaaa & Ii ~ pag)
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-11-13
10 Advertisers

: ID" RcGiDoR" has the largest.
.ciIcOlato Of any of the Spanish.
& petS in Texas, Our hooks are.
-cpen for public inspection.
- 4 .
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

BoYKE--Dec 81. 1912. Louiess, aged
~. wife of Frank. mother Of Clarke.
r. S TatsE Fran na aSs' Mrs sss
Funeral from SO Pennsyiyanla-aVe..
Bsthishsm church. cor Mack aud
fennsylvania. at d. M. Burial al
German Gethsemane cemetery.
bELLEP ERcHE-At the family resi-
qsnce; les Chatham-st. west. Windsor.
Jan Isabelle Aldred, beloved wife
or A. !. Belieperche Funeral Fri
gay morning. o'clock. Services at
~ Alphonsus church Tnterment IN
81 Alphonnns cemetery
-f1rry 20, TgTz, az r6sifenre.
~ Mnltary-ave,. Mary. beloved wife
OF James Collins Funeral from above
t Isns,iaenoe' Friday morning. $3.50, and
HOLY hedeemer church. ?. Interment
at Holy Cross.
FEhRIs--Dec 81, 1912. suddenly at
iNe residence, Big Dragoon-ave..
Henry beloved husband OF Ellen
a Ps5r,s and father. OF Henry ,. Ferris
anu Mrs, ~ Kilmer. Funeral from
above residence Friday at $3.50, and
HOLY Redeemer church at 10 o'clock.
scHocF--Jnn. A, 1918. John Henry.
sged 80 years, beloved husband OF
s Anna, father Of Maele. Herman.
John Hartens. q. A. Schoof and Mrs.
Ed Greassle. Funeral from residence,
spS Caoillac-aye., Saturday. Ian 4, at
S'SV q li-f 10 81. fsefnAFi- thurcn at
m lnterment al Mt. Elliott.
FIELDS--Jan. l, 1913, at residence. So
Adams-ave east, III. H., dearly be-
IoNed husband OF Sophia NJ and
Ihuler OF Mrs. H. A. Samuels. of
RRochester n ". and Hugh r. Fields.
hALl---Jan. 1, at her daughters resi-
nence, sac cafneron-ave.. Eliza ID.
Hak, mother OF Mrs W. H. Beeman.
OF Toledo Mrs. G. "A. Major. Mrs. w.
y Sticku4y and r. r. Han OF this city.
runeral Friday. Jan. 3. at 1850 . m
Burial private
LoCHllEAD--Dec 81, 1912, at HIS rosi-
dence. li4 Medbury-ave.. Angus. aged
~ years. beloved husband OF Mar
sgaret. nee Fulton, beloved father OF
douglas, Andrew and Robert. Fun
eral Friday. Jan. 3, 2 o'clock stan
etery
LABCHN--Dec. 81. 1912, Augusta, be.
loved wife OF August Labuhn. aged
AZ years. Funeral froIn residence.
1900 Townsend-ave Friday at $3.50
a. m. and from ST. Anthouys church
at a. IN.
woERz-Dec 81, Theresa aged 90
years, beloved wife OF Lorenz Woerz
and dear mother OF Benedict The
resa. Mary A. and Wadburga Woerz
Funerals from residence. g4S AIexan-
drlne-ave. east. Friday at $40 a. m
TO st, Elizabeth's church at o.
PBUNl<ETT--Dec 81, Margaret Plum
kett. aged 6S years. Funeral from
Frank Blake's funeral home. ~ East
Highest, Saturday morning and ST
Clements Center Line church az $780,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
Respectfully.
STATE WIDE LID MIGHT re
FARCE, SAYS DRY CHIEF
CONTINUED From Page One,

ment In Michigan has been prepared
for a vote on statewide prohibition
and IL that is true / would 60 In and
fight for Il. | used TO be terribly rad
zeal about these matters, but | have
been put up against the enforcement
OF anti-saloon laws and | have learned
that IL is unwise 10 attempt to accom-
plish anything unless circumstances
are favorable and public sentiment
has been prepared"
Mr. Burke was asked what he
thought OF Mayor-clect Oscar b.
Marks plan to have the granting OF
saloon licenses vested with an excise
commission TO be appointed by the
mayor. plan which has been In.
dorsed by some prominent saloon men.
His comment misunderstanding because
il forecasted the attitude to be taken
by the local anti-Saloon league mem
lers and the various associations CO
OF srating with them when the pro-
posal comes TO be put In the form OF a
charter amendment or included in the
new charter.
III believe II would ne q very bad
thing for the city said Mr. Burke.
, The chief reason for my objection 20
an appointive excise commission Is
that il takes from the people direct
control over the situation. The re.
sponsibiIity Is not fixed. would tath-
or see the council retain control OF the
matter than 10 have an appointive ex.
else commission take charge. Because,
the council Is elected by the people
and the aldermen can be voted out.
The people should always exercise III.
rect control over the authorities hav-
ing charge Of saloon licenses"
But the mayor-elect says he would
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
BIRTHS

r. Barnard. ISL Wabash NJ. Frye.
1876 kanteri j. kaymer, 20 Wight; J..
English, 1892 sheridan; + SCHROEDER.
". oNowacsyk. loss Dubois; H. Her
man. 41s Cicotte; s. Glenbi, 529 III
nois: c. Frank. 77g Baldwin; q. IIofr-
meyer, Detroit; q. Taermina, 3S1 elm
ton; Il. Wagner. 40S Artillery; A. Wur-
lett; A. Laupsto, 800 Larned; c. Clam
moua, 12S Hastings; L. Perna. 10 Ce-
sare. A. Eberlc, l4i9 Van Dyke; A.
Langesh. 81 81. Charles; = Walkjwicz
NJ. Granick, Grace hospital; J. Price,
Grace hospital. $. Gottlleb, $40 Hast
ingsi 5 Mol. 2e5 Chaplin; w. Bentley
94F Hart. g. Filipek, 2s1 Hammond; J,
Biesioda. 1897 Central; J. Greathear
$50 Monroe; $. Sanders. $50 Adelaide;
VI. Rick, 1873 Watson; NJ. Borden, 223
Brady; c. Jacques. 7s6. Crane; ~. Han
son. 2$5 Brady @. YersksJtis. SO Cham
Gates. All Hibbard; b. Lance, 2o2 Bald
win: j. Senstock. Detroit; W. Cole
becki, IL state; r. Holz 1874 Wreford
~ Newman, seq Boulevard; W. LANES
surfer, 26i Nineteenth; y. Hahuke, 39
Thomas SIS Fort; G Bahm, SO Maple;
j. Garbarino. SOC Rhons
GIRLS.
A. Langesh, 90 81. Charles; NJ vana-
Benton; p. Molhar, 2s5 MssEie: !. kios
$50 Thaddeus; L. Glendonning. 15a
Harmon; A. Eberle, l49 Van Dyke: J.
Jaity. s79 Twenty -hfth; -. Liebental
502 Buchanan; a. Hurloch, SEA Illinois
j. Wilson. 272 Monroe; r. Schwartz
A. witkowski. II2 Thirtieth; ]. Poles.
ka. 1871 Thirty-nfth. H. Artkop, III
Thirty-second; r. Miller. 617 Palmer
Appiebaum. 21t High Il. Neargarth
Az LaSalle: J. Nadolski, T93 Jos Cam
pau F.. Kube. 215 Twentieth: X De
sirle. $50 Cadillac; l.. Irwin. 26l
Twenty-third. w. Thompson. 2li Hart
ford; III. Colburn, $50 williams O.
Wrembeck. sos Wesson: n. Pushman
200 Martin: A. Dolkewski 1852 Freder-
lex; y. ferke. Il Fortune +. Kalpacki
26f Poplar. p. Poiakowski. 1909 Twen-
ty-thirdt A. Wejciechowsh. 10 Lea
man: J. Czyczrz IS Norton. W Kahn.
Woman's hospital; L. Rochblen 732
Hastings: 8 Brown. 100 Hastings: -.
GinsburR 36e Hastings; A. Dicicco 72i
RivaIds w. Nellin. 3ts --rine; a. BAR
ris. Woman's hospital. VI Shaperio. 80
Division; w. Kuhn cas- Central: G.
Armstrong. ,751 Fifteenth. ". Leberine.
100 Engle. 4. SprinRman, ~ Mitchell,
r. Sweitzer. SIS Grand blvd H. Pea
body, 500 Jefferson: w Roberts. Wo-
mans hospital; ". Hendershot. 100
- =
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

the legNLyure enact clvn service
law 90 thid end.
wssIi l'ss@s.t Of Empiss...
reccmr q nd the enactment OF a Law
whereby rsilroad companies. mining
companies and manufacturing con-
Germs be required 20 pay their en-
ployes weekly, This IL matter of
Every successful business man IL al
ways aware OF the Importance " econ
omy just why he should so times
when he becomes the hired manRf tho
state IN something OF a mystery. One
thing Is clearly evident and that IL,
that the people are no longer willing
OF political friendship. make the state
a dollar OF unnecessary expense. Eff
ficiency In fundamental In all forms OF
service. sincerely hope that the leg
isiators will cooperate. with me in
reducing the number OF employees TO
the minimum.
ConciusiOn-
My attention has been called 10
many other matters but possibly I
have already offered too many sugges-
tions. realize that on account OF
your limited time some OF them can
not be considered In eonclusi9n. I re-
efficient primary law the initiative
and referendum and the recall should
receive thorough and careful consid-
Grafton at the hands or this legisla.
these pledges feel sure that along
the line OF majority OF my recoin-
mendGtions we are unit
I am aware that there II always
danger or putting on the statute books
too many laws. We sometimes forget
that law enactment II not so Import
ant as law enforcement. unhesitat-
ingly place the interests OF the people
OF Michigan above political partisan
ship This Is an age In which honest
men are glad TO cooperate In order
that they may render their fellowmen
the largest and best possible service.
WOODBRIDGE n. FERRIS.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
Classified I Cent
Rates. -. a Word

, Cash with order IL charged. 20 .
No transient advertisement inserted
tor iess than 16c with cash: ise W
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all cisssi.
ncatiQns except Births, Cards OF
Inanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help. /.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. iec
Tor 20 words or less. over 10 words
one and one-;hird cents for each extra
word.
observation-disclosures charge, soc; roe
per line. Counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
WANTED AT ONCE
40 GIRLS

and Young Women
LOCAL AND LoNGsDIsT ANCE oPER.
sPESlAL INDUcENENTs TO FIX.
PERIENCED OPERATORS.
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY ARE LEARNING
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC.
REATION ROOMS. COZILY AND
THE oFF-iiuTY HOURS.
WE OPERATE a COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED RESTAURANT AT LESS
we PAY A SCALE OF WAGES
THAT 1T wIIL>PAY you TO M
W HAVE OVER 400 SUPER.
vISoRY POSITIONS INTO W..ICH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO.
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND, CLIFFORD
APPLV VoURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
CONTEMPLATE RACING.
AT HAMMOND, IND

HAMMOND. Ind. Jan. 2.---Race track
men here are authority for the state
ment that bill will be introduced into
the coming Legislature 10 legalize thor
oughbred RAGING The bill contem-
plates giving some OF the profits TO
charity
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
Of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS.
& co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
CIyiI service.

The businesn OF fhe state can DO
more economically and efficiently add
nainistered m merit. a51ity Integrity
and energy OF employers rather than
political activity be made the basis. Of
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

Bu-fse.--Iike rrf.fi-<. 50 fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind tn&[
,csks righs T,ess rs,,s,.s c. -.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

Many citizens .hin's that the peopls
are called or TO et1ct b. y many OF ~ ials
An examination OF our election returns
for many years VIII disclose the fact
that the people exercise much indepen-
dence In voting for governor. some In
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

, co,,,1,s fiCiitot.4e we c<[I| A.
records and supplies Prices |i|
100 Any style Victor yirIf0II "a
yieter Outnt sold on easy weekly ~
monthly payments Come IN and
Co. zfs Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

In TINS age TX ~ unnecessary To dis
cuss the all-importan. function of the
farmer Land ard labor are funda-
Michigan we have too long neglected
TO put 10 the best possible use our tre-
mendous natural riches that come un-
der the head OF laDd values. we have
ample room IN this state for an addis
tional army OF thousands OF farmers.
IN fact. we have opportunities such rs
few otlser states can Offer would sue-
gest that this legislature consider the
importance OF creating y commissioner
OF agriculture who shall conserve the
soil. improve farm methods encoura e
emigration 10 the Wild lands OF North-
ern Michigan. Furthermore. that the
state should extend the same help 20
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
Fon sALE-FAnses.

FARM SNAP FOR CAsH--ATust sell
ON account OF sickness; 55 acres 20
dark sand loan; two horses three
room, brick house. barn. orchard A.
ply 60 owner on premtees. -. M1rk|t
Sherwood, Tuscoln county. Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

From materialistic standpoint no
investment yields greater returns 10
the wealth OF the state than health. \
recent estimate Of the economic value
OF life In ENGLAND shows that human
labor capitalized IL worth Ave times
oil other capital The physicians OF
Michigan stand readr To further all
legislation that tends to enlighten the
people along lines that conserve
health. AZ present Michigan Is the
camping groun for umerous medical
fakirs. suggest the enactmsnt OF
q law whereby practitioners be re-
quired TO pass examinatiops before the
state board OF medical examiners, or
state board Of health In Mythology.
anatomy. hygiene. chemistry, bactcri-
ology. physics pathology and dag
nosis. A knowledge of these sub
jects In Fundamental In any rational
attempt on tho part OF prnctiticner
60 serve the best interests % his pa
TENTS This Is reasonable require
ment. and the Legislation along this
line ought Go command not only the
approval 81 tile profession, but the
approval OF laymen. generally
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
: DESPFRATF F0R P00W'

$500 PLAYER PIANO In fun size ma
hogany case. This instrlln,@nf I..
had little use, II IN perfect con0|
tion and will now be sold 10 dnl..
buyer for only sass Easy payments.
The Cable Plano Co.. z1s Woodw1<|
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02
TO RENT-Roosss'.

for rooms ccmplete.
81 weekly. Sumner Co, Mich. and }th
The Detroit times., 1913-01-02

II the people are 20 rule through the
agency OF tie ballot NJ the election
urinary. they must simplify our cleo
tion primary laws Possibly we arr
under the delusion that we have had
the Australian tallot syste n for many
years. but as matter NJ fact, sTch Us
not the nnse sis claimed that the
present party column ballot Is easy for
the Ignorant voter to vote the straight
party ticket, but IL Ii difficult for tbe
Independent voter to split the party
ticket. The double system or marking
the ballot with circle on the top and
squares at the sides gives rise TO end
less confusion. Many voters mark the
squares 20 the side OF the first name
on the ticket believing that this mark
votes the whole ticket Election in-
spectors say that one otter In ten fails
10 mark his ballot properly. indicating
that $4,000 Michigan voters are annu-
blythe present complicated ballot. Our
Inc Australian ballot similar 10 that
provided by the 'Mnssa chusxtts law. The
advantage In this ballot ". that thee
IL but one way 10 mark IL. No compli-
Gated Instructions are necessary In
voting eecb candidates name comes
under the eyes OF the voter and he
places a cross In front OF the name OF
overy man he wishes torote for.
49, Furthermore. I recommend n corrupt
pns-fices act. providing for the limIta-
ton 'ssexrenditures and the publication
~ th9e expenditures both before and
after bflmary and regular elections.
short ballot.
Many citizens fhir'f that the proplo
The evening world., 1913-03-28

IT'S not the mere glamour of the title
that attracts the girl in most cases.
It's because the European has studied
the finer shades of life. IT'S because
he 10 cultured and courteous and can
talk about something besides money.
Mrs. Wharton seems to think that
the American husband should interest
his wife in the intricacies Of his COM
mercial relations. Why should her She
takes too much interest In them AZ II
Is. She soon finds that her husband
will talk about nothing else. He Is en-
tirely ignorant Of literature. He can
not discuss with her the exhibition
Of pictures which she has visited. He
neither knows nor cares anything about
music.
Eager to find some common ground,
the wife forces herself TO become IN
terested In dry business details. about
which she cares absolutely nothing ex-
cept a. they are related to her man.
His one possible chance to como in
contact with the poetry Of life 10 de-
MED him through his wife's overwill-
ingness to share In HE prose. II she
would insist on his acquiring her cul-
ture It would be more to the point than
allowing him to pander to his over.
The evening world., 1913-03-28

American man Of the present cares only
for money. why does ne ever marry
A whimsical smile flickered under
Mr.. wrights mustachs and his blue
eyes twinkled.
That denouement." he averred
biandiy. "ls entirely due to the Ameri.
can woman. She spreads her net so
skiifuiiy that not even the business
man can escape. OF course he breaks
the strands sooner or later. but he Is
usually safely married before the dis
entansiins 10 complete"
But he IL notably more faithful than
the European" I urged. Doesn't that
prove that his wife holds an important
place in his affectionsg
"Oh. not necessarily" replied Mr'
Wright. 1.-THE American husband really
hasn't time to 70 looking for other
women. That's the explanation OF his
technical loyalty. rather than . Wig
orous and lasting love.
"xaok Of time for srSumsAs or
command - likewise the reason
Why hs allows his wife 70 boss
him % completely. Ana she 70 20
tired Of doing Nt xhxoe-fouxSno OF
the divorce cases ere nothlAG IN
the world bat Q dare dare which
ne HUSBAND lossAst take.
| Tho wife says. In effect. oh, FOL
goodness sake. II you want me. show
Il, Hold me and refuse to let me 70
Be q man. even II that means 20,
must be a bit Of Q brutsv And th'
husband IL too busy and too stupi'
even to see the challenge and muir
murs, why, Of course she shall hav'
a decree II she wants onsr IT'S no
because he cares for her 90 much; ~
because ne doesn't care.
Tie hasn't made good with hsri" 70
psAted Mr.. Wright with conviction
"she wants Q man and . hero. not
money settsr. And that's really VIII!
she's breaking into the game herself
to zee II she can't change the rules
The evening world., 1913-03-28

developed passion for business ~
dragging her into II
"And yet the man Of business in
America has time for little else. The
European closes his office for two
hours in the afternoon and goes home
to tea IL he wishes. The American
works at . high pressure until dinner
time, and comes homo too tired even
to read"
"But II his wife were willing to live
moro simply he needn't work 90 hardv'
I interrupted. surely its because she
wants things that he IL 30 keen about
making money"
Mr.. Wright shook his head In quick
denial, and twisted the upturned ends
Of his blond mustache until they looked
several degrees more Gallo than be-
fore.
IF the American husband had not
taught his wife from the first to look
upon him as q machine for turning out
new furs and Loui. Quinze furniture
and motor cars on request. she would
not ask him for 80 many of these non
essentials. But apparently he has
nothing else TO give her and 90 she
takes what she can get.
"And the American woman 10
tired Of marrying . machine. NE
wants Q hero. believe that desire
10 % the bass q this whole
woman movement. the workers. IN
II are not trying 70 free them
solves but 70 free man. They want
70 assume some Of the burdsns
which are overlooking him. xhsy
want 70 help him Win the Jobs
which he 10 bungiinG. Ana then,
they hope. he win have time 70 be
. hero, 70 wear bssataful clothes,
to make love effectively. 70 rsan.
caxnaSs thsdS romantic dreams"
"But." I persisted stubbornly. III tn
The evening world., 1913-03-28

All Riker and Heseman 49,
Stores in New York and IX -
Brooklyn and At al drug ~ J
stores where this blue J
and white sign nSP ~
is displayed We
The evening world., 1913-03-28
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES t
BEAUTIFUL CENT "DANDER|NE'
In few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lus-
trous and abundant-No falling hair or dandruff

Surely try a"Dsnderine Hair Cleanse"
II you wish 10 Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just moisten =
cloth with Danderine and draw il care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at . time; this will cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt or any excessive
oil. In . few moments you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom-
parable softncss. lustrc and luxurisnce.
the beauty and simmer Of true hair
health.
Besides beautifyins the hair. one ap-
nlication Of Dsnderine dissolves every
The evening world., 1913-03-28

particle Of Dandruif: cleanses. purifics
and invisoratcs the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine IL TO tho hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine arc to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invieorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro.
ducins properties cause the hair to
grow abundsntly long. strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty soft.
lustrous hair. and lots Of il, II you will
Just get . 35-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Dandcrine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try II as directed.
The evening world., 1913-03-28

And that's why" he went on, with
q quick forward movement Of his
rather aggressive chin. that's why
every third or fourth or tenth rate for
siEner can como over here and take his
pick among American girls and induce
her to elope with him. II necessary.
The evening world., 1913-03-28
SHOWER OF GLASS ON HIS
HEAD PROVES A FIRE ALARM
Patrolman Hit, Finds Flames, Then
firemen Check Menacing
Blaze.

As Patrolman Kirk was passing along
West Twenty second street about
o'clock this morning n shower OF glass
fell upon his head and flames burst from
the fourth floor Of the six-story ONCE
at No. So. A few minutes later
the flames were through the roof and
dancing ten feet high in the air.
The FIRE. which started In the rear Of
the fourth floor. occupied by william
1,enten. maker Of picture frames, com.