davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-27
YOUR HAIR
Simple Way to Quickly Restore
Natural Color.

II b not difficult 10 restore youthful co'or n
your hair ~ you will only use the right meth0' !.
There are many dyes ani stains recommended
for colorins the hair but a newly discovered prep
desird needs aud has none Of the objections u Tbs
old fashioned hair dyes. This 10 q s:ieutNe
Treatment, that can be applied by any one and viii
restore the natural color Of the hair immediately.
Follow tn. simple directions on the package and
any desired shade can be given. This method
leaves the hair soft and velvcty. rvu . lasting
color and 10 not sticky does not rub of and 10 ~
natural In appearance tina, no one would suspect
rat your hair ever gray or faded.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer requires but one
application and as 1t u so easy to use. the ef,t
hair drvssers rlJ upon 1t and recommend " 70
can BE- OBJ, aimed from liker and Hesemans anu
the leading drug and department stores thsouonovt
the country.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
What Is Castoria

AsTORIA Is for OIL Paregor Drops
Soothing Syups 1t pleasant contains neither Opium
Morphine Its ts guarantee It
destroys Fsvhness For than thirty
relief Of Constipation Fatulency Wind
Collie Teehng Troubles and Dahea 1t regulates the Stomach
Bowels Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
which has been In
made
Allow this
limitations and are but Experiments that
and endanger the health of Infants and ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against Experiment "<NN%%.
SkA<1X |<<<SG
The evening world., 1913-02-27
DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT "DANDER|NE'
Save your hairl Danderne destroys dandruff and
stops falling hair at once-Crows hair we prove it,

II you care for heavy hair. that
giistens with beauty and is radiant
with life. has an incompatible softness
and is fluffy and lustrous. you must use
Danderine, because nothing else accom-
plishes so much for the hair.
Just one application Of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty Of
your hair; besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle Of dandruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
Il you have dandruff. This destructive
lcurf robs the hair Of its iustre. its
strength and its very life. and II not
overcome il produces feverishness and
itching Of the scalp; the hair roots fam
~ loosen and die; then the hair falls
The evening world., 1913-02-27

out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry. scraggy or too oily.
don't hesitate, but get . Is cent bottle
Of Knowlton's Danderine at any drup
or store toilet counter. apply q little AZ
directed and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that il yo,
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it-no dandruff--no itching scalp
and no more falling hsir-you must use
knowlton's Dsnderine. II eventually
why not now1 A rs cent bottle will
truly smass you.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
ANOTHER AesURplTY 10 THE
CONFETTI IMPREssIoNIsr,

The confetti impressionist Ia also con-
spicuous by his absence here. Yet he
was q great feature OF the Paris indie.
pendant exhibition. The confetti i'm
pressionist n truly original In his meth
DDS. I have unfortunately never seen
him actually at work. but the results
speak for themselves. The picture Ia
painted either by hand or by tail. Then
handfuls of confetti are scattered on
the wet paint and allowed to dry in!
snowstorms treated with white con-
fetu are particularly effective. A few
years ago we heard a great deal In
Europe about Mr.. Robert w. Chandler
wonderful giraffe screen. which was In
laid with. q design Of real gold. Correc,
me II ! am wrong. please. That idea
inspired some OF the Independents, but
poor fellows. their pockets not beins
lined with gold. they used silver tissue
paper and the tops OF old ssrdIne boxes
One who wished to represent a pool OF
transparent water inserted fragment,
OF a broken mirror In his picture. and
certainly the way the grass and trees
OF the landscape reflected into the "stil
water" was very natural.
The evening world., 1913-02-27

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Feb. T.-Be-
cause 1t doesn't wear even a look OF
dignity, Judge Martin Refer to-day de.
handed that Prosecutor Clarence L
Goldenberg order the removal OF the
picture Of a nude woman from the win
dow OF gallery on the Boardwalk
'I'r look It over" replied the Prosecu.
to-. "but I understand 1t Is a work oil
art"
The evening world., 1913-02-27

surprise Of my
life when I heard
that the gentle
men had arrived
together " 18th
their familiars
the Post Impres'
sionists and Flu.
turists!
II the show
had been Given
The evening world., 1913-02-27

TO a JOB In the plaincaothes bureau.
why were slxty-seven men trans
serred within q week." aA1xed the ex-
aminer.
well. Dillon did that Some Of them
were men attached to Inspector Rus
sell; but really ! don't know much about
that"
The evening world., 1913-02-27
THE STORY OF THE CAT AND
THE BLIND ARTIST.

Rumor has It that an Impressionist left
his canvas. IAN Interior" to dry. lying
nat on the floor Of his attic studio; tn
studio cat came along. ourled herself
The evening world., 1913-02-27
MORGAN LETTER
bLAMES BANKING
SYSTEM FOR EVILS
Declares New Laws Are Need.
ed and Calls Theory of Plot
to Curtail Credit False.

WARRINGTON. Feb. ia general
denial Of the existence. or possibility. Of
q "money trust was presented TO the
House Money Trust Committee today
In a long letter from J. r. Morgan and
Company, at the invitation OF the COM
mittee.
Upon the receipt Of the MORGAN letter
to-day Chairman Pujo gave out a letter
written to Morgan q Co. saying that
the invitation 10 Morgan 4 Co. had been
extended TO Jan. ~ and that the COM
mittec had been at work on the report
for Q month. "Your memorandum" the
reply concluded. ''manifestiy comes too
iate to be Of value"
The Morgan letter laid at the door Of
the present banking and currency laws
the responsibility for any ''concentra-
tom Of money and credit that may
exist.
In its conclusion a. 70 the commiVtee's
activities tho letter said:
I'VE venture to submit the conaid era.
Hon that in = strong public opinion.
such AZ exists IN this sountry. there
lies tho greatest safeguard Of che conf
munity-always assuming that Congress
A. h.
WI o'oNs os''' ',''"" VI
wn'cn - sc'enu"o anu ss,n"-s "e
"r ,s" .. .,' ~. w.. =. ~. ,.%."- -
On. or.. yno .r,,u., honL.r. witch
such ,nf,sncc ana mower a. thew TO-DAY
have IN every c,vi,,x.d land. and IN,
public IN unlikely TO cntrust that power
TO weak or evil hands. Your counsel
askel more than once whether the pres
ont power held by bankers In this
country would not be menace II u
lay In evil hands.
Such inquiry answers Itself All power.
physical. intellectual. financial or poiiu'
cal. In dangerous IN EVIL hands' III con-
sress were to fail Into evii hands the
results might De aep'oraoie'
| ""ut TO US seems an niue likely
that the c'uiehs OF TINS country wiz "''
Congress WIN rasca's -" -
.hey WIN en.rus' '"e ,e"ue', "P " NV.
business "nu ""a"'"' """"'
v, e"'e' 'osue'
| me 'e''er SAys ,"a' v cue" .o
''on OF Ne" 'o'
|
The evening world., 1913-02-27
STupE NTS.


A bunch Of merry-faced students, dis
ciples OF the Great Boronaii, met the
callers at the gate!
They led them across a sunny little
courtyard and ushered them-a glorious
monent-into the Great Mans presence,
What amusement was there then, my
friends! They gaxed incompetence
lngly for several moments; all they
could see was little brown donkey
placidly munching his food. At last
o hOrror!-they understood!
The animals headquarters were turned
toward a large canvas; tied to its lon !;
tail was a paint brush. When the tail
hung Imply down the brush dipped into
one Of the many paint pots on the floor
at BoronaWs heels, when flies an
noyed the artists launches the tail was
raised In angry protest to brush the
offenders away and at the Same time Il
accomplished . sweep Of color on the
canvas!
Thus the Sunset on the Adriatic" was
painted. The picture all Paris
locked to see. the masterpiece that Ia
missing from your exhibition!
Dear New York. how will you ever be
able to hold up your head again?
The evening world., 1913-02-27
BY MEG VILLARS.

Somehow l never expected to meet
my French friends. the Cubist
nends, in New York and I had the
The evening world., 1913-02-27

on Ellis Island one might under
stand: but no. here they are. as large
as life and q million times uglier.
right in the heart Of New York,
q few yards OF Fifth avenue itself!
You turn away SO many undesir.
ables that I wonder how on earth
you managed to wink both eyes
while they crept in. o. City!
You are always 30 clever at tax.
Ing away the best that exists any.
where In Europe that It comes as
rather a shock to find that you have
been caught mapping for once!
! wonder II you realize that you
have been guilty Of double mistake
dear New York. You have allowed
the Independents" within your
walls and yet you have not secured
their most remarkable creation.
you have not got the masterpiece
OF Impressionism!
Yes. I thought that would surprise
| you. II sort of makes you set up and
take notice doesn't II? As you recall
some of the visuallxed Nightmares VOC
saw hanging around at the I. Il. q. NJ,
| A. international exhib: etc. etc, etc. }.
you wonder how anything could pos
sibiy be more astounding than those
| canvases.
| The greatest example Of the Post I'm
pressionO- Cubi- Euturist Art IN n pictura
The evening world., 1913-02-27

Meg Villars Describes the
Nightmare on CanUas
OVer Which PVis Ra0ed
and Which Was Made
by a Placid Animals
Tail While II Was SlDat-
ting Flies.
The evening world., 1913-02-27

Another Picture That Was
Absent Was One That
Had a Dead Cat Stuck
to a Chair, the Near
Sighted Artist Having
Overlooked the Animal
When He Put the Can.
Gas on Exhibition.
The evening world., 1913-02-27
coMMENTS HEARD At THE Ex.
hIBlTlON.

OF course, II wouldn't have done "a
overwhelm you at one sitting. but l
The evening world., 1913-02-27

OF the exhibition. That morning the
critics At last received invitations to
call on Boronaii the same afternoon TO
discuss Art and Absinthe!
What excitement, my friends! Can't
you see all the Mrs. Critics ironing
heir Cubist.I mpr essiono-C rttic-husband'
best sunday-go-to meeting tie. huffing
up his fullest felt hat and getting the
paint stains out OF his newest pair Of
black velvet pants?
The address was Of q place high up
on Montmartre. higher than the famous
Rue Lcpic, that you almost need an
aipenstock to climb. right up near the
Sacre Occur chat all good Americans
visit when they 10 to the Gay city.
oRAAK ar ouIARn Ar An.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
BREAKS NECK MOVING.
Ambitious Foreigner Was Lifting Inst
of Furniture Upstairs.

Rutland, May 21.-Jacob Plutah, an Aus
trian Pole, died this morning as n result
of a fall at his new home in West HUT
land. The man tumbled the entire length
of a long set of narrow stairs and broke
his neck, living but a few hours after the
laccident. Mr.. Plutah. who was employed
by the Vermont Marble company, hVed IN
one of the company's houses In Red C1ty'
but because there were to be NUMBER
of changes made in the house he was
forced to vacate. and yesterday he moved
his household goods To his new nome
which was to be IN the upper tenement
of the Caffaey house on Pleasant street
The work was nearly completed and mos'
of the furniture had been installed when
while lifting on one of the last pieces
he slipped and tumbled to the bottom oil
the stairs. When he landed his head was
doubled under his body and his necf
broken Physicians were summoned bu'
they could give no relief and the mar
died without gaining his senses
Mr.. Plutah came 10 this country nNe
years ago and he was a particularly am
| bilious foreigner, Besides his wife ne Is
survived by three sons and one daughter
all of West Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
PRIZE FIGHTER IS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Burns Will Face Charge of Man.
slaughter with Pelkey
Next Fall.

Calgary, Alberta, May 27.-Another
change in the course of the Alberta gov
ernment's prosecution Of the principals
in Saturdays fatal prize fight was made
at a hearing late tonight when Tommy
Burns and Arthur Pelley We're COM
United to stand trial for manslaughtor
in connection with the death Of Luther
McCarty. and VIM. Mccartney and Ed
smith were released on $500 bail each
and ordered to appear as witnesses
when the case is tried.
The bail of $1,000 each for the release
Of Pelkey and Burns was continued.
Neither Burns nor Pelkey would
make any statement. The case prob
ably will not come up for trial before
October, according to officials. Smith
and Mccartney Will leave on an early
morning train for Piqua, Ohio. taking
with them the body of McCarty. II
was planned to ship the body to the
| home of McCartys parents to-day
| but this action was delayed at Nc
Carney's request, pending the outcome
of the days developments.
WIDOW MAY GET $4,000.
Fargo, n. D., May 2L-AIrs. Luther
| McCarty widow of the prize fighter, may
receive 5000, the amount of the fortune
left by her husband. Mrs. McCarty re
celved telegram yesterday from attor
news in charge saying that her husband
estate would reach about $50, 90 and tina
she would be able to claim the money !
action was taken at once. Mrs. McCart!
conferred with an attorney who later lief
for Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
SUES FOR STERILIZATION.
Patient Who Recovered Reason Asks
$4,000 Damages.

Appleton, Wis, May .6.-Mayor J. V.
Caravan, who was formerly county
physician, has been made co-defendant
In a $1,000 damage suit brought against
George r. Downer. superintendent of
the Outagame county asylum for the in
sane, by Victor Reiner, as guardian of
John Repfeldt, the subject of a steriliza-
ton operation.
II is charged that Repfeldt was oper-
ated on while an inmate of the asylum
two years ago. Under the discovery
statute unsuC ,essful efforts were made
to have the superintendent, Downer,
tell who performed the operation. Rep
feldt is now out of the hospital, having
regained his mentality and is able to
support his family
The case 81 without precedent and Is
being followed with keen interest In
numerous States where laws legalzinG
sterilization are under consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
Prize Fighter Whose Blow Kill
ed McCarty Still Held un-
der $4,000 Bail.
HEART FOUND TO Be SOUND
Dislocation of Vertebra and
HemOrrhage of Brain Caused
Death-NOt One Hard
Blow, Says Referee.

Calgary. Alberta, May GA coroner
jury tonight exonerated Pelkey, the
prize fighter whose blow killed Luther
McCarty in tho prize ring here Satur-
day.
Pelkey was given a preliminary hear
ing late to-day on the police charge Of
manslaushter. The hearing was adjourn
ed until tomorrow afternoon. Pekey' 5
bail of $1,000 was continued
Referee Ed. Smith, Tommy Burns.
VIM. Mccartney, NcCartys manager. 90
sether with a dozen attendants and
newspaper men were cited to appear as
witnesses at the hearing tomorrow.
The course OF investigation planned
by the authorities was somewhat
changed to-day as Fl result OF the an
nouncement OF physicians following an
autopsy last night that McCarty's death
was due to blow TO the Jaw which dis
located the neck. The first supposition
that death had been caused by a blow
to the heart was discredited when the
heart was found to be sound.
DR.. II. II, Moshier, who conducted
| the autopsy last night, was one of the
| first witnesses at the inquest tonight.
He testified that a blow on the edge
| of the right Jaw, the dislocation OF
the fourth cervical vertebra, the hem
| orrhage Of the brain that followed and
| the forcing of blood into the spinal
| canal were the causes of McCarty' s
death. He was on the stand for more
! than an hour and was QUESTION:
closely by Attorney a. Smith, who
appeared for pelkey and Burns.
Crown Prosecutor Shaw questioned
Burns who acknowledged he promoted
the fight and that McCarty ana Pei
key were to receive $4,000 each, ac-
cordng to the agreement.
Referee Smith testified that not one
hard blow was struck during the bat
tie. His testimony was brief.
| Manager Mccartney asserted on the
witness stand that McCartY was IN
good condition when he entered the
ring He said that In his opinion
death was not caused by blow.
| McCartys body was shipped to his
home in Ohio tonight. McCrney
had planned to accompany the re-
mains, but was detained here by the
authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
IS ASKED TO BAR
FRIEDMAN SERUM
German Has Failed to Demon
strate Therapeutic Value
or Treatment, 'Tis Said.

New York, MAY 26.-Dr. Joseph J.
OConnell. health officer OF the port Of
New York. sent a letter to-day 70
Health Commissioner Lederle request
ing him to submit to the board Of
health at its next meeting a resolution
prohibiting the administrator Of tho
friedman treatment for tuberculosis
in New York until such time as those
interested affirmatively in its admin
stration shall satisfy the health de-
partment of it's innocuous character
The reports of the investigator &C
your department." reads the letter,
whose peculiar experience with tuher-
culosls gives such reports rare conc
polling force, are all to the effect tAat
the dangers which might be appre-
hended In such a form of treatment are
ACTUALLY present therein. He finds thar
! the patients subjected to this treat
ment have not improved but have lost
| ground to an extent greater than
might be expected from the natural
ravages of the disease.
He finds that where the tuborlulos.r
condition had affected one side plor ID
Iinoculation with the serum there wax
after such incubation an unnatulaHy
npid development of the tubercular pro-
cess on the hitherto healthy side, whicd
indicates that the operation of the alleged
cure had a tendency to accelerate rather
than rctard the progress of the disease,
"It seems to me that it would he cul-
pable for US to longer hesitate, and that
our duty now is To insist upon such a
regulation and supervision of this enter
prise as shall prevent the Perpeuation
IInon the public of a dangerous and cruel
fra,d We cannot overlook the fact that
ithis treatment has been exploited mucn
after the manner of the exploitation ut
certain so-called mining securities, and
other financial schemes from which the
Icrcdulous public has suffered.
.Thc wide advertisement Of the serum
has had an effect Of awakening final
and pitlful hope in the breasts of tina
desperately III, which shrewd and con-
scienceless men might turn into an im-
mense financial profit There has beeu
time and opportunity in plentiful meas
ure extended to Dr. Friedman and those
who propose similar remedies for tuber-
culosis to demonstrate tho therapeutic
value of their treatments, but there has
been no such demonstration Of value, on
the other hand, We have before us re-
ports of the graVest character
| Commissioner Lederle said the health
authorities probably would take action
on DR.. OConnelrs suggestion, Tho
boards next meeting, he said, will be
held within fortnight and tho ques-
ton will come up for consideration then.
Until that time he added, he must de-
cline to state his attitude toward the
lFnedmann treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
GRAND TRUNK BRANCH
WORK IS ABANDONED

Providence May 26,-The contract be-
tween the Southern New England Rail-
way company and the 'Brien Construc-
ton company for the building OF the pro-
posed road has been cancelled. The an
nouncemcnt Is made by John S. Muir
dock, vce-pTesident OF the railroad. The
construction company's apparatus is
being removed.
Mr., Murdocks statement said that In
ability to finance the road was the cause
OF the temporary abandonment OF the
work. All hope of completing the con-
structlon faded. he declared, when Gov
ernor Pothier refused to sanction the
lease of the southern New England to
the Central Vermont
Until the next Legislature meets
nothing more can be done" said Mr.
Murdoch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
RUTLAND MANS
THE THIRD CASE
Just Learned That He Drank b.
chloride of Mercury a
Week Ago.

Rutland, May oG.-One of the three
cases of poisoning resulting from a
dose of bichloride of mercury in the
United States recently, which number
includes the case of g. Sanders Wal
ker, the young Macon. Ga, banker
who died last Thursday, is in this city
and it's existence was made public
this afternoon by DIR. J. u. IIanrahan,
the attending physician The man,
Leroy NJ. Bryant Of No. 8 Grove
street took the poison week ago, but
the doctor stated tonight that his
condition was more favorable than it
had been since the accident and that
there seemed to be a lighting chance
for Mr.. Bryant's recovery.
A week ago Saturday Mr., Bryant
was suffering with a slight stomach
trouble and went to the pantry to find
something for relief. There were two
half pint bottles on the shelf, one
containing an extract of ginger and
the other a solution of bichloride of
mercury He took the latter by mis-
take and according to reports drank
a considerable quantity. AS soon as
he discovered the mistake, DIR, George
iNuSl'ul was SuillllloHtu anu ilf
ministered the usual remedies in case
of poisoning.
DIR. Hanrahan, who was out Of the
city. was later called and he has since
been in charge, having been the fam
lily physician for many years. The
man who IS painter is suffering with
| paralysis Of the kidneys together with
other symptoms of a severe poisonin g
| case. DIR. Hanrahan, who has long
| known the family, stated tonight
| that he felt sure the man took the
dose by mistake but he refused tc
discuss the remedies and methods
used in keeping the man alive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Washington, May 26.--The city OF
Detroit to-day won its night with the
Detroit United Railway, whom the Su-
preme Court held that the railways
franchise on tho Fort street line had
exnired in June, 1910, and that the
railway had no right to remain In the
streets,
London. May s6-After having been
on q holiday since May S. the House
of Commons re-aBsembles tomorrow
amid many signs OF popular indiner-
epce to its proceedings Next Monday
is the date Professionally nXed for the
second reading OF the home rule DILL
but the date may be changed to suit
general convenience.
Mankato Mimi. May 26.-The Min
nesota Historical society is to make
Investigations next month In the
township of Cambria where have been
found evidences OF habitations which
are beloved to date back earlier thar
the Indiana Preliminary excavations
have brought to light many nipple
taents Of domestic use az well as OF
warfare and much pottery
New York. May 26.-Thomas b. Rob
inson, until lately a policeman and
graft collector for Police Inspector
Sweeney, was sent to Sing Sing prison
to-day to servo from six to 10 years
Cor rxtortion. A certificate OF reason
able doubt he asked for was deniec
| last week Robinson was convicted OF
collecting "protection' money from &
Harlem hotell<eeper. Sweeney is one
of the four former inspectors recently
convicted and Imprisoned
| New York May 26.--Vilhjalmai
Stefansson, commander of tina Cana
dian Arctic expedition which will seei
the unknown continent that soien
lists believe cXints in the Arctic, lief
this city last night for Ottawa on tn
first stage Of the journey to Victoria
where he VIII join the expedition
Before his departure he received
telegram from the National Geograph
ic society Offering best wishes. II
expects to return three years hence.
Boston, May 2G--1n an attempt T.
reduce the high cost Of living Mayo
| Fitzgerald has plan to ask nj
coastwlse steamers and L. S. nava
vessels to report by wireless as 500
ae a school of macl1erel is sighted
The mayor believes that sendin
radio messages giving masters O
fishing schooners the exact locatio
of the schools would greatly aid tn
fishermen and the public. He think
the system should be adopted no
only in New England waters but a
along the Atlantic coast.