davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

ZEMO and Stop Ii Quick"
ZEMO is the absolute master of &C.
Zema and all skin troubles whether on
the scalp or elsewhere. It's easy to
prove ii.
Dandruff means that the hair roots
and scalp are "germy." Let ZEMO
put an end to this scaIy plague that
causes go much emba barrassment, sick
hair and badness in both men and wori-
en-. II will do it-and quickly-just as
II ends pifnples, blotches, b.ackheads.
skin spots, ring worm. tetter and all
skin troubles. A 25c bottle absolutely
proves II.
First-class druggists everywhere sell
ZEMO, 25c a sealed bottle. or sent di-
rect on receipt % price. by e w Rose
Medicine Co, st. Louis, No.
Sold and guaranteed in Washington
by Affleck's three drug stores. 94 G
ST. w, 18th and + SITS. n. W., and
Oh and D SITS, n. W.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

Always a great favorite. In
patent colt and kid. gun metal,
vici, etc. Including cloth top
effects and the new Spanish
heel
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

The demand for Tan Shoes has
been continuous. We anticipated
it and provided an especially
large stock. Tan button and lace
shoes in the smartest shapes at
moderate prices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
MUTE PEDDlER SHOT
(. FOR MAKING FACES"
AND finger TALK
Assailant Thought Postcard
Vendor Was Kidding" Him
Victim Dying.

James o'orady. thirty-ivs years oIa.
Of No. Henry street. Bfooklyn. Q
mute peddier Of post cards, went into
Casey's saloon 1t No. - Adams strsst.
half . block from the police station.
early to-day to dispose Of his wares.
Several men were at table, IN the
back room. and o'0rady approached
three and handed around his cards.
one Of the men asked the price and
O0rady held Up his nngsra
"whst are you tryins 10 ma ne fsr:'
anGrily demanded the man..
O'0rady tried to make the stranger
understand he could not talk. but The
name anger increased ana he drew Q
revolver.
Nov you talk ana cult making faces
1t ne and wigsiing Jour flngsrs." n
said. o'orady apparently thousht u
was IN FUN and continued to hold W
nrst three fingers ana then nvs-thrss
for Ave cents
The man then shot HIN squarsiy Ia
the nose. the bullet ranging downward
and lodging In his throat. Then the
shooter ned. t.t
A policeman called Or. Ryan from
the Holy Family Hospital. O'0rady
signailsd for . pencil ana paper and
wrote description Of his assaiiant Be.
fore he was taken 20 the hospital with
Q bare nghting chance for his life.
LAtse Salvatore 1ansonA. twenty-five
Of No. ~ Adams street. was arrsstst
for the shooting. The police say tina
when eansona w. taken 10 the hos
pitsi Oorady positively identilsd him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
MAGISTRATE SCORES
PRIVILEGES GIVEN TO
TkXlcAE MONOPOLY
Commends Evening Worlds
Crusade From Bench, Declar-
ing It Is Bound to Succeed.

Masisteate Murphy IN the Harlem Pc
lice Court refused to-day to entertain
. complaint against an Independent tax.
icab driver charged with violating .
corporation ordinance by "sssking en-
ployment by repeatedly ana persistentiy
driving his hack within Q radius Of nifty
feet Of an apartment hotel. thereby In.
terfsring with the proper and orderly
access to and from said hotel"
He not only discharged the accused
Clinton Shorty. who was arrested by
Policeman Frederick Miller Of the HAST
rifty-fIrst street station In front OF
6hsrry's at No. I West Forty-fourth
street. but he also discharged five other
Independent taxicab chsuffeurs arrested
on the same charge.
Magistrate Murphy handled the sub.
ject without gloves. y
II will not nne . man because ne triel
to take . fare away from one Of the BIZ
taxicab companies who have the 90
called privileges from the various hotels
II isn't right and that 10 all there 10 {,
this complaint. nEasE
This privilege business sivsn out b.
the DIG hotels to the big taxicab com
psnies who will pay the most u . mon
opoly Of the worst kind and should b.
stopped. It v the public that suffer
from Il.
THE Evening World has shown tn
people just what tits outrageous syster
means to them. II has made . goo
nEht. ] hope Il will keep II up. and
II does am sure the hght1 will bea
GOOD fruit. hope the Evening wori
will not be discouraged no matter whs
happens-it 10 making . Asht for II
people who are being 'plucked' by h
taxicab people. ~
The Board Of Aidesmsn have hi
this matter before them,,' continued Il
Magistrate. ''snd they must do som
thing definite very soon. They shou
pass an ordinance which would perm,
nently abolish this condition OF affair
In the meanwhile. don't think II rig
to fine any chauffeur because he 10 ke
on while the dig companies make I
public pay for what they give the h
tells for their monopolles.,
Only the arresting policemen We
on hand 10 prosecute the chauffeurs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
7. N. M'KEE IS SUED
By WIFE FOR A2,3s8;
SEQUEL Of SEPARATION
She Says Broker Gave Her
$4,000 Proiriissory Note
and Borrowed S31, 900.

Ifrs. Nellie r. n. Mckee brought
suit to-day In the supreme Court
against her husbAnd. Thomas u. No
Kee. cotton broker Aad . insmbse 1t
the New York Stock Exchange. and =
resident at the New York Cub. No. -
West Fortieth street. for t<A32o. The
MeKees separated early last November.
They were then members Of the fash.
ionabis colony ct Prids's' Crossing.
Masa. near Boston. and had been prom
insnt In society.
There was no explanation given to the
public for the separation. which was .
surprise to their friends. Phoenix In
graham, Mrs.. McKee's attorney. said
that no suit for separation or divorce
had been started.
The complaint sets forth that e1o.eoo
Of the amount sued for represents .
promissory note executed by Mckee In
favor OF. his wife on Nov. /. 1911. for Q
valuable consideration" OF the rest
81. -. @ II said to have bean loaned by
Mrs.. Mckee on Feb. IL iSia The re-
naming 800 u declared % b the SUM
S08SiuS0 ~ tuO o2tO VI VIVIAN uOoSv
furnishings which she says she iatrusts<
to the broker.
At, the New FORK Club Mr.. Mckee
said that he had nothing 70 say regard.
Ing his wife's action. He admitted thai
he and his wife had parted.
Mrs. Mckee has been h<ing a4 No. 3
West Forty nth street since the closing
| Of the house at Pride's Crossing. which
10 advertised for sale o. isaSs Tor mex
season.
H. Sellers Mckee. their son. y . ssnio
~ Harvard. AZ the time Of the sspa
ration lzs said ne did no. know whsthe
As mother would ever sue for divorc
or . separation. Mr.. Mckee 10 descend
ed from the founder OF the tube work
at Wckeesport Pa. He moved 20 tn
East only recently. and u has been n
ported that his differences with bis VIII
arose from his distaste for the sever
oonventionaiity q the Boston smart Del
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
MS TUNE BETRAYs BURGLAR
WHO WHISTLES At MS WORK.
Changes From "Hearts and Flow
efs" to I'm Unlucky" When. :
I -. He's Caught.

Joe Green IL . merry burglar who
whlsties At his work. Hearts and
Flowers" trilied from his puckered lips
a. he laborsd with a pipe-cutter on the
iron bars which guard the rear approach
to Herman Aiexandsr's fur store. at No
III Fast Broadway, early to-day. Dstec-
tive McKie. outward bound from tho
Madison street station. listened and was
enthrsilsd. Irresistibiy he was drawn
toward the IIoreici-like music, and
blindly he walked through the hall and
into the alley whence came the Turing
stra!ns.
McKis stood silent for q moment. Joe
0resn. who also has been introduced ia
the House Of Refuge. Sing Sing and
Snake Hiil ~ Harry Shariot or shar-
lofsky. went ON whistllng and plying his
pipe-cuttsr. Even when the detective
backing his suggestion with . revolver
insisted on taking him away from there
the burglar minstrel went on whistling.
He changed his tune TO Tin unlucky.'
q favorits Of bygons years. Joe Greer
II. He never trsnsgrssses without beins
caught and punished. and once he set 1
charge Of pitro-glycsrins that blew Oh
one Of his fingers and summoned thu
police. but didn't harm the safe bit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Assemblyman Jesse p. Lard
mer introduces Bin Eve
ming World Advocated.
HOTELS GOUGE PUBLIC.
Measure, Would Force Com
pany to Reduce Rate for
Brooklyn Messages.

A ave.csnt telephone rate between
all points in the greater city-this 10
the burden Of Q bill introduced IN the
Legislature BY Asssmbiyman Jesse p.
Larrimsr 81 Kings. The Evening
World has long contended for univer-
ri Avs-esnt rate within the limits Of
New Yerk.
If the bill becomes . Lew the New
York Telephone Company will have to
sSoiish its 10. IL and ss-csnt charges
for ave minute talk between inter.
borough points. The present sons syrs-
tenn viii be compisteiy smashsd>
Incidentally. there 10 every iikiihood
that the measure Affects over $4,000
regular telephone subscribers who now
pay . six. seven and eishs.csnt mes.
sage rate under yearly contract.
Private telephones at $40 . year. Or
coo messages at ave cents each " no
less than what the same service eosts
In many Of the leading citiss.
Af'<hs bssinninG q 1s13 there were 81.
together A1,M Telephone sta&lons In the
entire ely operated from 81 central ex-
changes. Thls service 10 over I.sS.N
nliss Of wtrs Though conduit system
n wAlch ths city II supposed 10 have .
Lsubstantiai interest.
FIVE CENTS EXTRA chARogo
At 1000 HOTELS.
Only 5000 Of these are public stations.
where messages can b, sent dor flve
cents q call 20 points within . sinsls
porouSh Or points IN the Immediately I'D.
iscsut psrts Of adjoining boroughs
There are asms' 0.ooe hetsls whore ~
sxtss 'nisksi u SouGsd frsa the Dvheit
| for no ~osttsr reason than thty art
hotels.
The telephone company divides M
city into sosps. A small part OF Brook
iyn and . shall part Of Manhattan an
Sst y ~ s1sls tsNe ~ . Ave-esnt rate
rhb 10 S1fsWi buSiness. ~ Il gives ~
comfany opportunity to boast Of ave
cent intseborough rate between Manhat
tan and Brooklyn.
What he company does not advsrtis'
II that the charge 10 still ten cents from
Q large part Of Manhattan to iare'
part Of Brooklyn. Nor Aoes the con
pany crow over 10 is-esut ehafUs fos
message from Kingsbridgs 10 F1atbush-
Q distance 90 saA re - ne subva'
Sss Avs ssass.
The 3o-csnt messages are chisfiy 10
avs-minuts calls from the central point
Of the city to remote points in'ousSnl
and Richmond or between the sams 20
called remote points Of the outiysnI
boroughs.
HOW the CONTRACT NArg>
Are DIVIDED.
The $4,000 yearly o0htract subscriber
are divided into three principal grades
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
INFLUENZA GERM RAMPANT
IN unWlNTERLY WEATHER.
DR.. Guilfoy Says Disease Is Bad
and, What Is Worse, WhisIey
Is No Cure.

Among the winter visitors to New
York In Influenza Germ. Ills presence
10 announced by DIR. william u. Gull.
Toy. Registrar Of the Department o:
Health. who says the germ In particu.
larry active on account OF the unssason.
ably warm weather. The doctor sayi
We need . spell 'of clear. cold weathc,
to chase the germ from our midst.
In making his announcement reiatlv,
to Mr.. I. Germ, DR.. 0ulifoy takes occa
sion TO discredit the tonic properties o.
alcohol ii cases OF grip and influenza
Whiskey. he says, has no appreclabls
effect upon these germs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
= FIVE MINUTES PEAPES D|APfPSlN,
AZ soon Is reaches the stomach all that distressing
Gas, Sourness. Heartburn and Indigestion vanish.

Get . large Hfty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapcpsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right. Stop being mises-
sble-life u too, short-you are not here
long. % make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you hks and digest u; enjoy i,
without fesr d rebellion in The stomach.
Dispepsiu heIonss In your home.
Shbuld enc d the family eat soasthino
which dossa't agree With then - h ceSs
d sn attack q indiecstioa. dyspspeie,
ssslsitis q peenaeh dssaaesusokr u \
Aess = Gvs ~ quickest, svEsst .sv&sl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

Time Il! In five minutes al stomach
distress gone. No indigestion heart
burn, sourness or belching q gas, acid or
eructations Of undigestcd food. no dissi-
pess. bloating. foul breath o. headache.
Pspe's Dispepsiu il noted for its speed
In regulating upset stomschs. II 70 the
surest. quickest stomach doctor In the
whole world sad besides Il is harmless
aad Delighted. n
Millions a nca sad vomen now eat
theis favoeiss loeds without ieas--thsy
(keew h b assdlsss- y hsvs : baa stsa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
want. MIS- iiis.i.s wife.

Thomas ,. Wilson Of No. Isl East
Ninsty-seventh street appealed to The
Evening World In q letter received to-
day 10 md his wife, Mamie. who has
been missing since week ago last
Thursday, He 10 all alone with hts four
Children. he. says, and does not dare to
stay home and care for them, bscauss
ssys he - t-brehsu-ln : most Ter
Gvlng slats q ni1A Il; 4, 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Demands s. Cent Rate
For All Phone Calls
In Greater NeJC York

Those on . four.party line service -
fhoss on .wo.party line ssrvios-sn
. yer.
Tnoss on . direct line ssrsics-ss .
year. =
six hundred messages q year u the
least numbor one can arrange fof upon
the yearly rate. II 10 iikewfss the max
imum servics one can get under the
present schedules OF the New York Tsls-
phone Company. All above the 90 must
BE- settled for per message. but " In .
years. time one has not used up the
maximum number Of messages. no re-
bates or credits are given By the leom-
pany. Telephone calls outside the par
ticular zone In which the telephone "
located are charged extra
Brought down To . per message basis
one now gets . private telephone at
eight cents . message. By sharing the
line with another end taking the two
party line service. one pays seven cents
. CAL. and In Brooklyn and Queens one
can share with three others, and tating
the four party tine service ret the rate
Of six cents . call.
PRIVATE PHONE MGeoAoes
HOMER THAN PUBLIC ONES.
Why eight cents. seven cents. or even
six cents for telephone service from
the home or once that one can get at
the pay stations for Ave csntsf The
eerviee rendered BY the ooAnpany u
Identical. and the time allowed to tail
y the same. One does not buy any part
Of the apparatus instalsed-lt always ~.
ssains the property Of the company.
According to an oficiaA Of the com.
pany 100000 messages per day 10 the
average service IN New York. On thu
day before Christmas 100000 message,
were handled. Even At ave cents mes.
cage this runs into big money. Anybody
can take . pencil and figure out tn
total. But the telephone company doet
not think Il enough. A. 70 what prolltl
the company are actually getting from
the people Of New York under the pres
emit excessive rates can only be guesset
Ct.
Within the last year the teiephon
company Installed <looo now telephone
IN the greater city and $4,000 miles o
new wire. This represents Q 10 par cent
growth In twelve month"; time. In re
turn for this h not the public entitie,
to Q universal hve ger cent. rate sucl
a. n provided for IN the law propose,
BY Assemblyman Larrimer7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
INTERSTATE BOARD -
TO begin INQUIRY On !
TELEGRAPH CONTRACTS
Complaint Made That Phvt
leges of Private Wires Are
Used in Violation of Law.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii.-lns11sy
was begun by the interstate CcmDooe
Commission to-day upon III ovn inte34e
tive into contracts for private tele.
graph and telephone wires. end iueo
the rates and regulations Of such ~
vice. The American Telephone ana
Telegraph Company. Western Union
Telegraph Company and Postal Tsoa>
graph Cable Company were made r.
sponderts. No time IVES axsd Ter
hearings. a. 81
Complaint was made 70 the Commits
sion that under the terms Of pr1vAle
wire contracts OF the Western Unt,n
Telegraph Company, use ID made oe tts
public wires At lees than publihhed
tariff rates and that persons other ttAn
che parties to the contract freQusntly
use the private wires Of isssess for
the transmission Of private messages.
free Of charge. in violation Of the Act
to Regulate Commerce" 49,
This complaint was made the basia
for the order Of inquiry. tt
Vice. Precedent Carton u the Weston
Union telegraph Company issued the
following statement to-day concernino
the inquiry started By the 1ntsrstatl
Commerce Commission:
while the question u stili undecided
Il may not Be improper to say that any
action on the part Of the lnterstatS
Commerce Commission to prsvsat ~
misuse Of leased wires for messages
that should be trspsmitted through tn
regular service Of the telegraph com
panies, would BE- welcomed and heartily
endorsed BY the telegraph companies.
TT v the practice complained Of ia
the telegraph companies have been -
posing for years"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

CALLS MADE ANNUALLY.

80e eSstsm q sax year9 standing
~ bNeG1Ars call In he fore Part Of
80 Saauary ~ d. ;. Faeus = Bro.
oDs>na usrshanss. whsss various %.
e1v)oDoo y eAe line e bankins. masu.
oooousong and selling q rsai estate.
~ 49, aaA stsamship tichsts spread
eyes ~ satirs avs-stovy buiidins q
~ = washinsten str-.t The ma
visas wss ps,d On scAsduIs time sasiy
se-lhy.
SSsrs wsss three burglars tAis time.
~ Wens through No. = 0rssnwich
stroe4 e1labsl over fences snA swArasd
~ Ne Ore escape e No. q washing
~ strssG Thsa they waiks1 eysr the
~ = tAs xAsar building.
I've q ths snsn went down into ths
bu11ohe aetes havins attached che roof
M = en- opener. ne third seaysd
eDo8 - ast - leeheal Down o. Ire
- 0ser ~ ins>1s worAsss switched
- - lloAts. One q them stsippsd -
- eDat - began 70 take stesk'' for
Ne eensot Of passsrsby. The ether
eBoe besoes the ays-tsA safe ana ~
~ " spsrats N Slsctsie drilling ma
49, M
Any uns "a ne sidevalk esuiA not
} hape AslDsd seeing the asSrs orouchins
ooDoss ~ sAse IN che glare q The dossa
~ &c nghts. But there VS. the fnaa
- ~ eees. He held e. 81 ef Z
1onUo % Gasheoed thai saa dswn the
e1Usn1sg G1afs anA was enslsasd 70 .
o0CHus . ~ ~ oe ths lrtllse. when
.3 ~ - ~ 49, -
. - - - g - g.. - sse -
- -. - a. s;sss ~ -.
49,. 80 ~ .I s
..,.ss - - ~ ~. .ss~s-s 1870 -
!. ...-.. - - 4 - \ - - :
I y ,.s.. -. 49,, .s..... - -.
49, b: ,...'.s =. -,
y ~ ~. --1.ssss ~ ss...s
( ~. ~ ~ ~s.s.-
s.'S ...x-s :, 49, ~,
!. 49, ~ s-s ~ E.s~-~ ~
~. ~. - a. ~ sasss
- = - se:e g sss ssses. ~
~ -
~, 49, .-..-s.~ ~,
! ~ss,...- -. -.
j r-...s. 49,. A.
. /. ID d d - ->'-' n
= pese
=, o0o0lAUo oATvopu9O vVe
nto3r WATe6mAN.
n ,aa~Hs,~ - sntlsasH. soA passsd on
a ~ esrncr -. ~ cry policeman
n E--Lsa 49, !. 49, -S>.sx>~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
MARGUERITE MOOBRS MARSHALL.

. :. = D .
"Dsspicsbs
suffrage today" These few Of the
English novelist down
affections wandered indeed but swiftly
fmnny
impulse definitely
thinking piulessiy condemned perfect lady
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
rive nis nilis % russAay .

ALBANY. Jan 1.-the concurrent
resolution to rAufy ths propossd amend
msnt 70 the Federal Constitution pro-
viding for the direct election OF United
state Dsuators was meds . special or
der for next Tuesday In the Assembly
ysetsrday - was the woman Suffrage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
manual task.
RgrURNINo TO THE NoDlEN
TAAolrIoN or USEFULNESS.

manual task.
RETURNING TO THE NosLER
rAA0irioN OF uoGFUlN9oe.
"That idsa. Of course. arose with the
Developments Of industry. which took
- many oe womau's household labors
aSay from her and out Of the hoRs al
to0sthsr. Now We are returning 10 the
elesr and nobler traditions Of the use
fulnsss Of the lady. only the tradition
hes 70 b modified BY the circumstances
Of the asa To-day In social settle.
msne or school room. or even factory,
the perfect isdy WORKS. and though
she seems far enough removed from
Martha Washington. the two are nearer
than u either to. say. the lady OF 1880"
The Victorian perfect lady aiways
seemed 70 me to have achieved the per.
fsetien OF aousntity." Irsmsrksd. "shs
u lihs ,poor yans OF whom Miss Ellen
oleGeo3 NQM tAe 6thsr Aav. Poor Jans
~ , SsAcw Nm sns am an : prop.
Gty - Narre6 , widowss with sew.
- so1eersa. When he disA Il was
fssad hat he had isft all his. second
wtfs's propssty TO h~ STEP children. aad
she was psnnilsss. when anybody asked
Why ~ haAa't inslstcd a . seetismsnt,
hSr friends rsplied. Poor Jana Was al.
~ays ssch perfect iady!' "
ALSO PgRFgcr IN ONE OTHER
l. M RGoPGcI.
Il should also say that she was .
psrfset fooa!'' laughed Mrs. stsea.
'ssAs Desesst lsly q Ss-AAv nast
AoVo tAgee GD6e1aa oensee-A ssnss
- Aeoes. . osnoo q Aenee aaa
oeaos q hunanlsy. Yifty ysass
:, ~ sAe seulA guAaify VasA 3uss
l.. - .ylttae,. ynse1S. n tAss were
4ses ~ n1gHN IN ~, nusass
Her ~ fsian1'O ssputatisa ana
aSlet Nse1e eAllAsss 70 stasvs %
~ GaesA Win - stain uvea Ase
laAyAsea.
II believe that W are coming close
to the time when our ideals Of Che per-
feet lady and the perfect gentleman win
merge In the Neal OF . perfect human
being. When the lady was supposed
70 al the part Of sort OF animated
background for the display Of the
chiva,rosas virtues Of The perfect ssatls-
Hhan. 10 such drawing together Of
stanAasds We possible. But Just In :hs
matter OF psrsonai hopor II seems q
ne that the trend Of prevent opinion Il
quite disesrnibis. \,
IT fsaiiy isns 0ood form for lady
10 tell Hes IN this ysar OF isaa not ever
harmisss little white abe about N,
numbers q her motor tr,ps Or se tn
captivss OF her bow and spear. tn
sursst peoof that this hstis habit 1
'sotng OUT 10 simply that the aend
vlctia,s to u Nrs most unmsrcifuli'
ridicuisd behind their pretty backs
Laughter sounds kneli % much NOR
strongly thah denunciation. fr
"WAsn the perfect lady u measure
~ the perfect gentleman's standard O
honos. end he BY hsrs-why. than "
shall have the most perfect perfectio
Of al, bscauss Il won't b ous-sided."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Coust Turas C.Iprit over to MetAe

Francis Wilson, twelve years old. OF
No. sss second avenue. who vas ar
rested Friday night charged with shoot
ing on revolver In 1t. Gabriers Park,
at Thirty-nfth street and First avenue
was arraigned before Justice Hoyt In
the Children's Court to-day and re-
manded. to the custody Of his mother
who promised to bring the body Il
court every week and report his con-
duct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
WALL Street.

The stock market opened irregular.
With pross gsnsraily iowsr. ths copper
stocks again being .he weak fssaurcs.
The closing was active and the prices
were about the jovNst OF the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

The Closln6 0u0tatleas.
1hs soilowias wsss ~ Aishot. Lowest snA lsa
psiea oe stnchs for to-day end ~ set chsnes -
cpuparsd With Yesterdays dodag psteee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
The OId- Time Girl and the Modern One
or the Perfect L0dv of the Past and NoU
sPsshGps The Dasic Dif.
fsrsncs Dstssssn Them
u That The Form o.
Vas Z Shirbss and The
Ls4y Of Our Present.
IdsGls 10 . Worker" 10
fhs Opinion Of Mys.
Msta L. Stern.

e The Perfect Lady Of TO.
Dsy Must Haps Tires
Special Ssnsss-a Ssnss
Of Honor, q Ssnss Of
Hummer and q Ssnss el
Humanity"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

WHEN THE HOBO WORKS.
trrua the philadelphia felgsapA.l
!, II 10 better to give than to receive. M
the hobo knocks On about twenty.nine
baci: doors before he lands ham $50.
Wich.