davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Erteda Hen,pet
HeGrd as ROsina
g. "The Barber''
8Y SYLVESTER RAWLING.

ST,E. s', a,s Of ,,,a Seville ,, RIOS,
mirth- provoking comedy opera,
sung before q large audience at
metropolitan Opera House last
tieht While II evoked lots OF laughter
nd won for the individual artists many
curtain calls, 1t lacked not a u.uc Of
|the trad tional spirit. The chief inter-
est lay In the impersoHatIon OF Roslna
py the favorlte Berlin coloratura So
prsno, Fricda Henpel. WHO made her
lrN appearance here last week as the
Sneen In The lIuguenuts." IIer voice
pavs greater satisfaction. II seemed
!, NV and its quality was more p-o-
yea. OF great ncxlbiil,y. even in all
r esters. II compassed tie familiar
stunts' easily. Yet Its briliilnce was
altogether cold. Its appeal never pene-
waited below the surface OF admiration.
On the lesson scene Nine. Hcmpel sang
the "Bravoura Variations" on q Mozart
theme by Adam with all these qualities
ana defects fully revealed. Something.
100. OF rogulsh girlishness was miss
Ing from Nine. Hca,pcl's characteriza-
ton, and surely in the second at she
should have changed her frock.
Amato, as Figaro. fairly carried of
the horrors. That ho should sing wei,
was to be expected. In fact, he sang
brilliantly. But besides that he displayed
reiroahing ligatness ana grace and even
freshness In his inpersonaton. Ills cos
tune was n bit fine for a barber, per-
haps; but tirn Figaro was the vogue
ana he was young and rich and might
easily be a d1ndy.
Umbcrto Macrsz made his debut IS
the Count d'Almayiya. lie has an at
tractivc presonre ana an agreeable.
though light. voice. lie was plainly
nervous. and probably will make a
stronsc: Impression On a second APP
pesrance. De Sosuro.a. while thanks are
due TO hin for avoiding bufroonery, ,lid
rot develop all the legitimate hunor e
y Easll!o. Nature helped P.n-Corsl to get
pnany laug1 out OF his characterlza-
'ion OF d. Bartolo. Marie Mattfcld
made the most OF her little opportunity
n the last oct Tho other principal
,A,Srs were Resch!giIan, Bala and
" U.s., Sturani conducted satisfaCior-
~ ana the overture. which won hearty
| applause, set everybody In proper
hunor for the enjoyment OF what fol-
lowed. II some OF us recalled other PEI
formances and other impersonations
with q sigh or two OF regret. the ma
jority seemed very well satisfied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
"eUTTERFlY" WITH FARRAH;
GENEE IN "COPPELlA.'

madonna Butterfly with Geraldine
Farrar. Ricardo Martin and Scott,
Toscanlnl conducting, was the first or
a double bill tina. packed the Metropol-
itan Opera House on New Years eve.
The performance was an excellent one
throughout. Afterward that marvellous
spri,e OF n dancer, Adeline Genee. as
sisted by Alexander Volinlnc and the
corps de ballet. appeared In tho hrst act
OF Delioes's 'Coppel!a." It was nearly
midnight when 1t was over and tho New
Year crowd parading before the doors
made egress dificult, not 10 say dan
gerous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02

the account OF a man named Clancy.
said To he lower Broadway saloon
keeper who had sent the check to the
bank for collection. The signature os
a i,.sn named Anderson also appeared
on the back OF tho check. The police
are looking for the forsers and the
young man who posed as Mr.. Davis's
secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
PEABODY TO WE'D P0L0IST.
Lawyers SON Engaged 70 Miss Ce-
Iestine Hitchcock.

M. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, who
are now in Aiken. =. c.. for the winter.
have announced the enga cement OF their
daughter. Miss Celcstine Hitchcock. to
Julian l.. Peabody OF this city. Miss
Hitchcock Is identified with the colony
In Westjury. +. l.. where she has been
a member Of the women's polo team. to
which her mother also belongs.
Mr.. Peabody is a son OF Charles A.
Peabody. one Of the leading lawyers Of
this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02

SALE OFFERINGS IN
WAISTS, PETTICOATS, CORSETS

Lawn and Batlste Waists--yoke and
panel styles-smart effects with cmb'y,
Val. and cluny lace-all sizes
usually y +o.......,,..,..,.,.,,,, 1.Ot
Women's Lingerie Waists-volle and
lawn hand crochet or cluny lace
Inserts others with fronts OF hand
emby--all sizes -usually jj3...1.
WOmen's chiffon WaIsts-chIffon over
net or chiffonettc--navy. brown and
other good colors--new designs
an sizes-rcg. price s59s. sale. :s.O5
Women's Mcssaline Waists-navy or
black fancy braided yokos In self
tun"s--usualIy SOS, .........,,,,...1 .US
WoWon's Corsets White Cuutll
Mrlium high and low bust
,Nirrmc.N long Mudrls-s,zes Is to
'n-- lsuilly t,,,'.,. ,,,,.,,...,,,,-,, ~
W0mens Fine White
Rrochr or extra fine coutll--slzes
IS to 30 Usually 800 .u,,,..,,..,3 .Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS "PARsIFAL"
DRAWS A LARGE AUDIENCE

"Parsfar' was sung at a special New
Years matinee ut tho Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday before very
large audience that listened to It with
reverence and manifest enjoyment. New
Workers. have been favored beyond all
other people excep, pilgrims TO Bay
reuth with opportunities to hear this
sonsecratlonal festival play" Of Rich
ard wasner's and have seen many
memorable performances since Heinrich
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Specials and Clearances In
Dress Goods

50-luch All-Wool French and
storm SerScs tan. rose, reseda,
gray, red, garnet, navy and black
5D-lnch Mohiir Slcillenncs--
grays, light and dark navy
and blacl-Value .59..,,............ I'D
5--inch Shepherd Cheeks
black ana whte-small. medium
and iarge-Nllu- .9S.,.,,,..,......,, 90
d-iGch Atwood Plaid Back
tlulhiugs- gruys, blues, browns
ana taHs value s2.J0,..,.,..,..,,, go
J-lIca Eouce Sultlngs--
cH"NlJt finlsh-best colors--
brown and uavy-Value 3d., 40
% and N inch Imp'td Silk and
Woo, and clan Plaids-
We're ~ ana 'Fs.'s'''''''''.,','''", I'D
fall r.tA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Sale offerings b
Babies Wear

Long and snort Nainsook Slips
also Gowns-bishop and yoke
10 years-reg. .N................. .10
Long Nainsook Slips--iaos ara
einb'y tr4m--reg. .N................. d 4
BabisS Long Nainsook Drssses-
lace and emb'y trim'd-
ty1m'd skirts-reg. .D...,.......... .67
Christening s.,s-pr.ss' snd Skirt
deliberately tr1m'd yokas and skires.
reg. ...................... 2s47
Babies white Lawn and Nainsook
Dresses-yoke, French and Russian.
neat styles-to yrs.-reg. .bs...... Al
Babies' Ribbed shirts--to . yra-
seconds Of Is ct. qualities. rs
Merino Shirts ana Bands--
sizes TO 3 yrs.-strictly perfect
reg. 30 and b.. ..,...........".... ut
Outing Flannel wrappers-str1ped
and white Domet-vslue B." IA
Infants' White Domet Slips-bishop
styles--wash ribbon or lawn bindlnls.
Infants Domet Barrows-
cambria bands-value 36,.......... III
Babies Wool Flannel Skirts
cambria waist or band-reg. -. - !
Barrows TO match-value .g........ .2S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Sale Offerings h
White Goeds

s6-inch Cambrics-f.rm. smooth weave
worm e''''''''''' '''''''''''''..'',.'' u.
Yari Wide Long Cloth-l: I'd. Pc
worth N.l9...,...,...,....,.... so
s9-inch Berkeley Nainsooks-
worth 7..'.''''''''''''''''''''' JIG
4o-inch Long Cioth--i2 yd. pc
firm. strong quality-worth 500 81
Yard Wide Lonsdaie Cambrics--
Nalnsook or Cambria finish
worth .l9is and 15.................. Oa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Specials and Clearanees IN
Dress Silks

35-inch Satin Messaline soft and
lustrous-street and evening
shades-also blackwell. .9s........ 10
Plain and Changeabls Chiffon
Taffetas-for dress and lining
purposes-Vai. 9s,...................7 10
35-inch Lustrous Chiffon Poplins-
new Spring shades-Val .sy........ OF
S5-inch Changeable Mcssalines--
Various light and dark
combinations-Value .9S .,..,....... 80
<O-inch Charmeuse-full satin lustre--
light and dark. also white, cream
and black-Nal. sl7s.............. ~
35-inch Black satin DLehesse,
Mesa lines Chiffon Taffetas and
HenKullne cords-fi % values. ne
Black Satin Duchesse and Chiffon
Taffetas-Value .9s.................. 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
SALE OFFERINGS N y
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES

Well Known Branda
Every Housekeeper Knows
the Qualities.
Measursnsnts before hsmmane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
SALE OFFERINGS IN
W0MEN'S AND ClILDREX'S
UNDERWEAR

women's Night Dresses--roundneck-
emb'y yoks-rcg. .6s................. .sBS
Cambria ana Nainsook--bcautifui styles,
with lace or emb'y-worth sS..".. ia
women's Drawers-Cambric and
Muslin-H. y. and tucks-rcg. 20. .1S
Cambric--variety Of styles, with
lace or emb'y--valus S9............ 10
White Ssirts-tueks and ruffle Of
cmbroldery-reg. .1g................. sH8
Cambria and Nainsook-over q dozen
trim'd styles-reg. Q.U............. .04
Cambria ana Nainsook- and
wide cut models-rsg. e2.Ss....... 1874
Short White skirts-Hemst,tched
cambria ruffle-yeg. %. ............ "a
Corset Covers--Nainsook-
lace ana ribbon-reg. .29............ Il 3
Styles in neat and snowy effects
Vaiue .o9'.............. .40
Princess siips-Lawn and Nainsook-
lace trimmed-reg. N.is............. "a
women's Combine ions cambrio and
Nsansook-emby or lsss-reg. -. AZ
sook-beauttfui stylss-
medallions and lace or smb'y--
Veiue vLC.. .......................... sO(b
Specially fine assortment. including
some very lacy styles
1es' ..'.''................. Ida
Extra sise Night Dresses-soft
muslin-tucks and emb'y-reg. -. .40
Extra siss Cambria Drawers
hsmstitch hem--reE. .S............. 10
Extra Size sk,rts-.rcws Of lace or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Specials and Clearanees N
Curtains Bed Sets
Drsperles Table Covers

LACE CURTAINS-2, 8 and 4 mr., lots
Nottingham and Scotch iaes-reai
lace patterns-special, pr.........1.17
French Lacst, Marie Antoinette,
Real Brusssls, Irish Point aud
Fine Scotch Lace--wers t6.ss.... 3.76
PORr1EREs-ons or two pair lots
fins silk Damaaks and Frou Frous-
aolid tones or combination
color1ngs-finished edges
Were Vll.os and SASS.
Brocade Mercerized Damask-
Valance fringe or Simon uobeiin
tapestry borders-wers @S.ss...... 3.77
pRAPERrEs-
unfadable SUN Fast-numsrous
Madras effects-sea greens, rose. old
blues. crimson and wood tones
value 'S'.''...'.. ................"s.. .XS
BED SETS
Aiiover Renaissance and Marie
bolster shAm-deSp
valanoe-whits and Arabian
value Sass and Si7.ss.............. O.OS
Another Lot-Renalssance and Marie
Antoinstte-white and Arabian
TABLE COVERS
Reversible Armurs Damask-two
toned colorings--frlngs-2 yards
oQueSs-wese V.O................. LOO
MIL Accumulation 81
Half Fairs Of scotch aaa
Nettlngham Lace CuStalns
Styles are varied and desirabis-aii
fI an. lsnssh~s1s s,,, w'. NE i%psri;S;
- six geirs Of = style. 4. -.
vss. y Ssis ::.ii !. ,A;,s 4: ; :: c.sI. T."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Sale offerings n
Linens. Towels, IsWellinss

Heavy Satin Table Damasks-Au linen
snow whits-usuany .o............ ia
7o-inch Aii-LAnan Satin Doublo
Dan. floral and stripe
Asagns-rsgslariy u.is........... LOO
All-Linen Table Cioths--Hsuasttdhsd
OF hemmed-rilver bleach--
drawnwork-Ssx6s-reg. SiD........ SO
All-Linsn Hemstitohed and scanevsd
CiothS-Austrian Manufacture
for round or square tablss-
regularly e2.l9......... LOT
An.Lnsn Napkins-Fuii bisschsd-
0-inch-SsrvlceAbls quality
regularly e1.ss dozen. 1.46
Pure white Linen Huck Toweis-isx1s-.
0oalloped snds--sS Ct Quahty...... "a
Pure White Huck Tows,s-isxs%-
1sx3e-hsm'd or II. s.-usuaiiy L.. 3
Turkish Bath Towels-iSxls-
bleached-fringed-usually .S.... IA
Heavy Damask Towsis-hemstitchsd
frd and stripe csn'rs-ssx|o- a..
res. ......................... AT
Individual Quest Towels-scailoped
ends-iinen huck-dsmask bordsrs-
it,tx+-reg. 60 pair................. .32
Large Turkish Bath shssts-
ihxz yds.-reg. ei.o0. .76
Finch AIl-Ianen Towellinss-extra
heavy-rcd. blue or white borders
usually ..................".... .12h
finch Rarnsisy Crash Towsliings-
value ~ '''.'.'.''.'.'''''''.'''. IN
Ar.Nnen Glass and Crash Toweiiinss--
also Bleached Twills-value r.. rs
COTTON DIAPERING-io-yd.p cs.:-
Sale
1sinoh-res. 90 ..................... 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST at Reisenweber's 5s,h at. New Years
morning diamond and oivene sunbirst larse
reward. Return 10 Reed Barton Co, ed At.
4 9Th nv.
LOST LINK sarf. Tuesday Dec n Lnox sv
and 'l6;h st.: reward. Return to Mr.. Pascl,
iot Ienoy az.
LOST. Jan. 1. on local subway train. below 0oth
o.. gold mcsh bag: reward. J i62 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
HELP WANTEp-mAIe

HELP WANTED-MALE,
WANTED FOR q. q. ARMY-Abi, bodied IN.
married men between aGss Of IS and 3a. ci,i.
h.eir t,ention to become citizens VI good chsr,c.
ter and temperate habits. vino can speak. mad .ud
ply to Recruiting officer. % Nj av., Tig chi Az
NV York cay. 3a3 Fulton st.. Brooklyn N. Y:
le2 Newark az. Jer'ey City. ~ j.. OF any army
recr,ntps station. ''
OFFICE ASSISTANT. young woman; Protestant;
GOOD lcnnan 81. Address by letter, room
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
SALE OFFERINGS m


Yard Wide BlsaohsA xus,ins.. "
Yard Wide Bisachsd-finsr.... *
to-inoh ieached........"... ~ 81
DIAMOND MILLS sHEETINo0-
No Starch or Dressing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Sale oilefin0s b
-
Blankets SPREADS
ConlorlableS, PllloVyS, etc

Wool Finish Blanksts-so11l esiesA
light and dark-for fsall-siso beAA
also desirable for robea-eome
subject to mill imperfsotons-
regularly 8...................... 1.86
Extra Heavy Cotton Fleece 1lenkseo-
bordsrs-elsswhsrs $780, sa. Sale so
Full Size silkolins Comfertabiss-
fig'd top-platn black-woreA elO~47
Full Sixs--Psrsian top-tugeey rs1
blackstone figd both sdao-
S-inoh satsen border-worth IL LIST
FUN Size Crochet sprsads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02

Feathers by Pound
Choice White Geece-reg. .a-lb.. 30
Three-quarter Down-reg. u.is-lb 10
Selected white Down.
reg. Sl.9s-sale. ................... 1.07
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02

Ne Mail or Telephone Orders.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
ALICE CHANG CHRISTENS SHIP
Sn'nese Girl Who Always Wears . Native Costume and Makes
 Fine Fudge.

Miss Alice Chang the second daugh. ter of the minister of China. and Mime Chang, and quaint little Orien, tai lady of Washingtons diplomatic set, Vas the center of attraction the other day on the occasion of ths hrlst>ning of the Chinese cruiser Felhrng, at Philadelphia. The Fei hung s the first Chinese warship of American construc' on and little Miss Chang proudly stood sponsor for it.
 The minister and Mime. Chang ac companied their daughtar to Philadel. phia for the ceremony. also taking their elder daughter, Miss Lily Chang and their son and his wife, the secre- tary of the legation and Mime. Henry Chang.
 Miss Chang, whose Chinese name Is Yuyi Chang. Is dtminutive little woman of sixteen summers, and has acquired number of Occidental man nerisms during her sojourn in this country
 Miss Alice and her older sister are favorites with the young official set. The feminine members of the various legations and embassies rarely enter tain without Miss Alice as either a
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
THINK TOO MUCH OF MONEY
Many Persons Lose Chance os ,Happ> Marriage by Exaggeratins the s>
 Value of Wealth. f' :,

scores of people lose thssr chanc~A of being happily marrted through mSk. ing an unnecessary obstacls os mon. ey. TLe importance of it Is often ex- aggeratsd. Many a man hesitates to propose to . girl because of his small income. Very often mulch misery, mis understanding. and tangled lives result, from the silence More unfortunate love affairs are the result of what hae uot been said than of spoken words
 When a man has small. sure in come, and g prospect of increase. there is no legitimate reason For his oot speaking of his love; no reason for that matter. to percent marriage People are go desperately afraic though, of beginning married life in 8 sna1 way. They fear the sacrifices ~hich they will be called upon to make -o' the criticism to which they will be suoJected. Many years of happl ness are lost in this way It Is such ( mistake for young people to want l.. start marriage in the state that thei1 parents are ending it.
 70 delay marriage until "comtor table income is available Is to prove something lacking In the love.-An ~wAco.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05

Fortunes Spent in Trousseaux.

The elaborate .rousseaux of mem ,ers of the smart set yculd have made | queen bride of century ago open ler eyes with amazement It is an ordinary thing for the daughter of a millionaire on getting her bridal tip- cry ready to order 20 or 30 hats trimmed with ostrich and other feath- e-s, to harmonize with as many gowns. Every gown needs a distinct hat. The equipment of a rich bride h looked on as incomplete If 1t dues cot contain at least 30 gowns and such a trousseau does not mean the bride will get no moro dresses for 5 year. When lingerie and little orna ments also are taken into considera- sion. 1t Is plain a young girl in New York's smart set must spend man, thousands of dollars for her outfit and several women have spsnt 180.0Oo tn t1o0. .00aL
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
NO NAMELY ON MONUMENT '
Great Commotion at Capital on Re- port That New Yorker Was
 Scaling Shaft.

Rumors that a New York human ay," who has been scaling office build ings in that city. was climbing the side of the 555-foot Washington monu. mont. sage this city no end Of excite msnt tho other day.
 Someone discovered . black spot on the side ef tho shaft. about 150 feet from the top. and then the report startsd.
 s'HvnAeeAa rushed toward the neau- mant GnennAa, . half mile iron tho esntSs oE the city, Along Psansyl- vania svsane crowds collected at ev- cry eoense snd windows and door ways rapidly filled with psepl&
 Newspaper photographsrs, who were early on the scene. and other investigators brought back word that tho supposed figure was only . spot left by last nights heavy rain: but up to an early hour gazers on Pennsyl- vania avenue still insisted they could see the figure move.
 The war department. which con trols the monument, was besieged with telephone calls.
 Nearly three hours after the first explanation a telephone message from the capitol said that congressman were watching the spot through opera glasses, and were convinced it occa' sionally moved little.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
H'M LITTLE, BUT iIi Rr
'rsVs Child of Section Foreman savss Vrain and Bet Example for
 Al, Others.

She was only seven years old. ileen MarttL. the section foreman's laughter. as she stood reaching up to telepbore at the little town of Alta Cal. telling the agent at the nearest station that rail was broken Child Ike, she knew the semaphore siguala, had come 10 the track to see the Over land Limited whirl by and had watch ed the long finger drop. letting thA train into the block
 I'm pretty little. but I'll try" she said. when the station agent asked hss If she could not stop the train that vas past him. and started out with her sister of fourteen who had just appear sd. They ran down the track, stoDDsA .hs train and saved q wreck.
 Pretty much every primary schSsi t1 tho city ought. within tho next veal. 70 hear of Efleen's I'm pretty ntalA out I'll try" Tho alert atte1t1ea which knew the semaphore signal, tAs luiek wit which understood what . broksn rail meant. the decisiou and h. ltiattve which slone sought tho tsle' phone, the courage with which she anx her sister started up the track. waving .heir aprons to stop the big Overland Limited as w bore down apon them these are the qualities which through life bring seif-help. for others. succesa and happiness.
 And she vas only seven years old, f pretty little." put ready to "try.- Ph1ladelrkia Press
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
CARDUl WORKED
 LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help.
 Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jcnesville, 8. CT suffered with woranly trouble" writes Mrs. J. s. Kenirick, in letter from this place. "and at times, could not bear to stand On my feet The doctor said I would never be any better. and that I would have to have an operation, or would have a cancer.
 went to the hospital, and they oper. ated on me, but got no better. They said medicines would do me no good, and I thought would have to dis.
 At last tried Cardui, and began to improve, 50 continued using it. Now. ana we'll, and can do my own work. l don't feel any pains.
 Cardui worked like a charm"
 There must be merit in this purely vegetable, tonic remedy. for women Cardui-for 1t has bssn In successful uso for moro than 50 years. for the tssatxssnt of womanly weakness anA laooaso.
 Yiease try it tss yeuP treubaea
 &o.-Nras Q: LeAss' Alvlssg o~S 29e;
 l2Sn0. aN1 t(-oaeo -, ~oWo 0u1l 6VeQ@ anA b olaD0 OsaooOb o 0A
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
Has No Jurisdiction.

One of Representative Kahn's Call fornia constituents wrote to him not long ago inclosing blue prints of de- vice he had thought up for "scrutinis- ing heavenly bodies." as he put It. He wished to have an appropriation of a million dollars or so from con gross to perfect his device. so that the humblest citizen could know 1uss what Is going on in Mars and various celestial points.
 Kahn didn't like to offend the man vith a flat refusal of congress to ap oropriate this money. and he put 1t to him like this:
 we have gone over the situation carefully, and the best lawyers among us are of the opinion that we can do nothing for the reason that congress has no jurisdiction over heavenly bodies"
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
DON'T TAKE CALOMEI.
 FOR LIVER TROUBLE. 1.
Have You Heard of the New Constipation Remedy From Hot Springs. .Arhansa,
 that Thousands Are
 Joyfully Praising

Just go to your druggist to- day; say l want a p cent box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT TONS; use them as directed and soon all your stomach, liver and bowel troubles will be over.
 The great physicians in Hot Springs prescribe them for con- stipation, sluggish liver, indiges- tion, sick headache, dizziness, blotchv and sallow skin and they certainly are fine.
 Take safe, gentle, blissful HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT TONS for a week. They will tone up the liver thoroughly cleanse the bowels of poisonous accumulations and make you eat better, sleep better, work better They are great for nervous ness and as a body tonic. Postal brings free sample from Hot Springs, Ark (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
Temparaturea ot Nolcann...

Ectentt5fi have recently secured an accurate measurement of the temper ature ot boiling lava ip a crater. The experiment. was very dangerous one. and it was considered a triumrh of precautton no lives were sacrificed in making the test
 The crater of KIllauea In Hawaii Was selected for examination The work progressed very slowly. For | long time 1t was impossible to obtsin results. but after several thermoms ters had been destroyed a pyrometsR vas substituted to advantage Tho temperature recorded was 1.010 de grees centigrade. which Is tho same ss 1856 degrees Fahrenheit Iron ia still unmeIted at this heat, but god diver and copper become a molteD mass at a lcwsx kemperaturs--AA< pers Weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05

guest or an assistant hostess On all occasions Miss Alice wears her native Earb.
 To many of her American friends she has confided that she feels freer in them than she would in the clothes the young maidens of this country wear At nearly all of the young peoples gatherings which Miss Alice attends she is elected the fudge mak- CT, as she has the reputation of ex- ceiling in this art