davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23

A plea of guilty to embezzlement of S6i5
of town funds was entered in superior
court at Salem, Mass. Tuesday, by Jo-
seph $. Meacom. former town treasurer
of Saueus. Judge Irwin sentenced Mea-
com to three months in the house of cor
reetion. Prominent Saugus citizens
pleaded for clcmoncy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
Boston Force asst.

Boston. July 22.-F'orecast for Bostor
and vicinity: Wednesday fair ane
warmer; Thursday, probably occasion
al showers; moderate sontherly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23

partment. Later help was summoned
from nearby towns, as a further pre-
caution against danger to the main
building. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23

If one arrives at the Capital City
these days and inquiries What is the
Hveliest proceeding on the bcards?'
the answer is prompt. Why, MulhalL
Of course You should go up to the
hearing It's Mulhall. morning and
afternoon, and, occasionally, evening.
From all appearances it is to be Null
hall and the n. A. NJ. (Nationai ASS
citation of Manufacturers for some
time to come. The daily sessions over
in the Senate office building are Of far
more news interest than the prosy tar
if debates or the occasional sessions oi
q remnant of the National House CT
of whatever may lee happening at the
other end OF Pennsylvania Avenue. DC
rasionally one assumes that the best oil
the Mulhall testimony has been heard.
But shortly there is some new dlscios-
ure and Mulhall takes on ii new inter i,
est.
Col. NJ. M Mulhall. the rather short,
stout, ruddy faced, bold looking ntdi-
vidual who has kicked up all tins tur-
MOL. is an easy witness. he talks not
alone voluby but easily. He is quick
at responses and has a bounding man
ner. Ills way indicate that he likes
the notoriety he is getting ana sees
the humor of the political aetiVitles III
which, according to his own story, he
has figured so conspicuously. There mas
been comparatively little examination
and cross examination OF the toiohei
thus far although he has been upon
the stand days and days. Most OF ms
time has been given TO Identifying ths
mass of correspondence which he pos
sessed.
His letters have involved many prom
inent names, of men living ahH ue"o
and following the publication OF thest
letters train of denunciauons ant
depials have followed. Probably thert
was never before anything quite Ike
it in the ups and downs of American
politics. Bye and bye the 'Colonei
will be put through rigid cross exam
nation. But that will be after tne COT
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Detroit 2; New Y. 0.
At Chicago-Wash. s.; Chicago 6.
At St. Louis-PhiIa. o; ST. Louis 4.
At CIeveIand-Boston 5; CIeve. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At New Bed.--Lynn 10; ". Bed. 8.
At Decentralization o; Low. 10.
At Lawrencc-Law. S; Worces. |.
At Portland-Portland s; Fall r.
Sill innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23

OUTPUT now 100000 weekly. BY far the
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars In the
world Factory. Manchester. y. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23
TIRED FOLKS,
The National Capital Now
Peopled with Them.
Mu|haN the Only ATousing In
1|uence Of The Humid Days.
Inc Democrats Face.About on an
International Matter.

washington ID. c., July 90 (SpeciaD
The tired feeling possesses official
Ioiks at the Capital. Just when efforts
are underway to canter into the stretch
az smart pace, everybody is faded
ana worn or thinks he is. Midsummer
philosophy, of leisure and inactivity,
pervades their reasoning faculties.
5rains to not respond to the spur of
hecs ssity. Yes, the tariff bill is in the
open Senate and the orators are at
work but the progress is slow.
IL is unfortunate such important
work as tariff revision should have
TO be in midsummer. Party leaders,
,aowevdr. think 1T inevitable Four
years ago the Republicans revised in
midsummer 1t was thus, also, when
the Dingley law was enacted in the
summer of 1897. The reason is not far To
seek. There is aversion to tariff making
at regular session of Congress, for
then the bill gets enacted into law the
second spring Cor early summary after
Il Congressional election and just on
the eve of another Congressional cleo
ton.
Then the new tariff law has been so
's'eert lived the people have not had
chance to give it a fair trial, with a
likelihood they will so to the polls and
swat the political party that was re-
sponsible for it. Hence the extra ses-
SION pf Congress came into fashion for
tariff purposes. 1t could act promptly,
putting into force the popular edict
within about nine months after the
voting. But new Congress does not
come into existence till March, follow
Ing an election, and it takes Democrats
about 81 months to pass a tariff bill
Consequently tariff legislation in mid
summer with all it's inconvenience.
1t really would seem as though the
Democrats have been dallying over
much. That means Senate Democrats.
They apparently haze plenty Of votes
TO pass their bill, none too many but
enough. They are so afraid of criticism
that Will stick, they pause and ponder
over the smallest things. They seem
unable to get up and get and keep
business humming. There is not the
snappy, well disciplined Senate now
adays that the country knew of ten
years ago. Notwithstanding all the
abuse of Senator Aldrich, he knew how
to pass tariff bills and relieve business
suspense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-23

Must be sold at once to settle an estate.
The largest clothing and mems furnish
ing store in the hustling city of Gardi-
ner where the business outlook is the
best 1t has been for 20 years. The finest
store in best location, 10 years lease;
up-to-date fixtures. Small, clean stock
that can be further reduced. Estab-
lished "a years Good paying, strictly
cash business.
Fine opportunity for live one.
Address,
H. G. BARKER, GARDINER, NE.
m-wf = 49,. ..s-.--. Lit ia
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Did You Ever Hear That You Walked s-
on Your Hands Million Years Aso?

we were never given them in the .asst
place. since our grasp OF things 10 %
materially lessensd by our isequality. !.
But II we put our hands on . tAAis
a. IL We meant to walk on the tipe II
the hngers We can Immediately -
what q well balanced support II msisss
with the middle finger the longest ed
the little finger and the thumb falling
behind and balancing the whola
Mature" this same physiologist says,
decided on Ave fingers for each hand.
Ions. long ago. indeed. ages before mAn
ever appeared on this earth At ali. 1t
does seem ct drst as though there wogN
some obvious exceptions to this. for.
We md only one finger or toe for each
limb in the horse. two for the pig. ana
DO on. But the original figure was AVE-.
The hen. for instance. has only thres
aid . half toes. and when We examine
the skeleton OF It's wing. which u really
Its arm. We md three and half nngoen
there. With the chicken n IL the samS,,
only the birds apparently have fowea
thst they could DO - wen with tAeos
and Q part Of Q fourth and 20 lem
stepped developing. For II 10 the caco
with man and animals. the world over
and through countless gsneratlona ~
soon a. they discover that they oaa,Ae
without . particular part Of their
anatomy they begin b dispense with
II and finally lose II altogether"
The evening world., 1913-04-24


Just - WINE Msysss the artist buy
q ~ ~
That susA - put HE IA,
Into sAnS he ess II him
but che noble
IN osts AsenA Ne
ne ~ lutte q n.e ana ~ vos Of roiyhymnia ne
ss@ e~ the dawn the seasn
radiant nght ghttsrng
Mr. Bamin Of hi NEST
trusted eounselora Speaking Of their intimacy.
the United States
ton bill made
irritation
Of
that
not recognise life promptly
with the statement that
do
hesitate We
hands ana became friends At
Il thought would be
whole world a OF .-~~.
Mr. Benjamns
attractions which all
chained
which followed his statement Of the
Court Judge Field said to
You
Orleans Of
President Pierce offered him
Supreme
defend
ton which would MI
In response public opposition he resigned his
war and Immediately appointed
In
Island Of English
bind
entered the OF
Counsel ~
The evening world., 1913-04-24
%M{Q
&C.

A I.TatOUOH II was . dull hour In
w the tonsoriL stslier the other
4 operatives hardly stood at attsn'
ton ~ Mr.. Jarr entered snd walked
right up to the chair Of Fred. the
sporting barber.
Flows the boyf" asked vrsA Ataoiy.
Indeed. Fred was very fond Of Mr..
Jarr. and had upon one occaAlon offered
10 hand . slam IN The muGhr uoou
the barber whose chair was near the
coat raek. owing 10 that individual
having voiced his opinion that Mr.. Jar
was - cheap jobbds because his benny
70 tined with farmers satin"
Il y true thar Mr.. Jar ava not per-
sonaiiy receive tbs affront. the shop
being empty Of customsEs At the time It
was made. But Fred. the sporting bar
bsr. came gAManty to the defense Of
his Harlem client.
i've known that party since the Hud-
son-Fulton csisbr ation." Fred had 70
marked hotiy. ~ amt saying he's any
Rockefeller. But he's got the cush "a
pay his way. and he didn't iaAd on this
The evening world., 1913-04-24

TT happened some little time back.
Maybe . million years. Perhaps .
tribe more. Perhaps not At all:
though a famous scientist says It did.
His idea Is that once We used to
stand and walk on our hands. Here's
the theory as sxpounded In the Chicago
Tribune: - ....
Do you know why all your fingers
are not the same length. Why You we're
born with finger nails. and why you
are 4 much better language student n
you are right handed than II you are
left handed!
An English psychologist has given W
an interesting series Of answers to
these questions. -'o - -
THE fact that all our fingers are not
the same length has always been . dis
advantage to u.s." ne says. And the
reason that our little fingers and our
ring fingers are so small and weak
might be dificult to account for II We
took into consideration the present use
Of tho hand. But We can md good
reasons when We consider the history Of
tho hand and look at the fingers Of
many kinds of the lower animals which
have fingers more or less like ours"
Our hands. he goes on to explain,
were probably used for standing and
walking, 40 We seem to inherit them
from our -four footed ancestors" Surely
The evening world., 1913-04-24

Ss'o hsuu eWoy ~
other woman Never tell your friends
what you would not like your enemy to
knew would be . very good guide In
life for them ~ for many others. TO
admit that ones husband does things
tina; one does not like him to DO or wish
hin, to DO; to say to other women. oh.
my husband 10 not . bit like that Is
SIMPLY TO shout from the housetops that
ones life has gone rather hardly
The other day one Of these give-away
wivsA who had bsen complaining about
her husband before a little group turned
70 . baron.t. I was Just saying. Sir
-, that I really DO not know what
men find 20 talk shout 20 late at cluos.
The baronet smiled his incest. Certainly
not about our wives. madam he re-
torted."
Just 50! The point II well taken, and
II We would but own the truth We mus,
| realise that man sooner NORoUrO
ss~ali tlls. landed sights o. grievances
than woman. A. general thing hs Il
able 10 HIDE . great deal Of dsmsstis
uxAAoolAees vitAsst ~ atOoesse ~
The evening world., 1913-04-24

stood. - Fred himself would have told
you. aces" with that Individual.
''How's business?" asked Mr.. Jar.
Not that he cared. But It made talk.
SAY" said the sporting barber.
what with this bug for the sanitary
thing. and what with the cheap safety
razors. don't see how the boss makes
his cakes. But should worry and have
. restless night!
THE cheap safety razors do hurt
business them" asked Mr.. Jarr.
well. they catch the yearl!ngs." SAID
Bred. did you know that Darwin or
Shakespeare or some Of them other
highbrows has said that nine hundred
thousand young ginks come into shay
Ing every year? Then safety scrapers
il all right for fuzz. But when the
yearlings gets to going after the siris
and wants a manicure and facial
massage to look real pretty they come
in and We get EN-"
The evening world., 1913-04-24
BATTLEsHlPs ON TOUR.

q THREE-MoNTHS CRUISE for the Atlantic fleet
nssusy" tour Of the Nsdunean With shore leave for
every enlisted at eery port sounds like pleasant sort
II duty So much The bsr Any inducment attract intelligent
ysng into the navy welcome Secretary Daniels proud Of
t splendid training in mechanics which the modern battoship
ee But hs = also right in believing that eve should offer to
M every opportunity which ss in power to obtain that
ksvg ot ethr eounes from personal observation which
svy rink Of Life gives ne travelled andvantage"
Bsoms other nations do devote mions Of dollars and
ands q vigorous young nvs 10 maintaining great fighting
$1,000 SaS hope mav We ask Of the navy that
oAnn b s@snt and rssy vhm need for Meanwhile
- svs ssnshhs - ~ 1st make it. In time Of peace II
0sd slsfacion b feel that part Of the money spent
~ nsU svSn indirectly toward developing actve-ndd,
yqppd ossnsw whose view q lie bounded by
M sagalsAsm q ~ intieasss Of trtssninch guns.
Ths prpossd cruise van chosen The Mediterranean
GU history snl navy hss played its part therein We
TIE 1arby pists after Europe had endured them for
~ We vs & share In Of the later romantic happen
~ oss STORED and inspiring Shores It well that ships
- should visN them.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Mr.. Jarr Acquires Few Needful
Facial Repairs and New Ideas


DO YOU hnd the young men Of to-
day more fastIdious than they used
to beT' asked Mr.. Jarr.
For he knew Fred was an observant
philosopher.
think whole lot Of 'em 10 getting real
ladylike. and think It 10 because Of
these girl.face pictures Of young fell
iers the magazines and weekly papers
II running.
When I was a young Teller I was a
husky. Jumped the freight trains.
chewed tobacco. strapped with the
other bunch Of young xorlilas-the Gen.
tiemen's Sons OF the Fourth Ward
and maybe that's why the young fell
lers to-day seem a little too nossy for
me.
"why. them days. 4 It was known
boy In his nrst vote was getting his
pan rubbed with cocoa butter and his
nails bu6ed by . manicure he would
have had 10 20 play with the girls
permanently"
I'VE are getting too refined. you
think3" asked Mr.. Jarr.
well. I shouldn't knock side lines IN
my own business" the barber admit
ted. but these days It looks to me a.
thoush young fellers 10 getting too cute
and dainty"
You were q roush -and-rea1y boy
them" Mr.. Jar inquired.
well. I wasn't . hick. YOU under
stand" Fred admitted. I'm fest. !
used 70 doll UP Q bit myself. Yuhbe!
Slick back the hair and 10 In for the
gay ties and want me shoes shined
and have the latest thing in collars.
MY father used TO say to me that
when he was . young Teller paper col
lars was good enough for him. He
said he'd didn't know what the coun.
try was coming to when the boys Ill
wanted 10 BE- dudes ard smoke papsl
ciearettss"-
YES, Il II the cry'of svary genera.
tion that the age 10 getting dscadsnt.'
remarked Mr.. Jar.
~ guess you're risht." admitted thu
sporting bArber. want . shampoo
RtAing % muoh IN your auto has sot
your ,hair dusty" 80. '-
The evening world., 1913-04-24
TEACH US, TOO!

HE University Of Wisconsin has fixed up special Of
lectures show the Mayor Of Philadelphia and his cabinet
how 10 their city The instruction will everything
from tsxs down. Whist the Mayor his helpers and seventy
business from Tie Quaker City win live like college students
and take il al down In their note books.
Shame 10 the Eastern uuivses that Thought Of it,
Here il Columbia the biggest wsaomant In the country right in
d. middle Of the biggest city, and hs occurred her
orr for the Alderman administer de private tutor
g 10 the Mayor Are the older colleges too high and mighty
the rescued Must watt until the University q wisconn
through with Philadelphia before And out what the
mater with New York; -. .,.a'..
headline
Roosevelt Asan-Anohe
r> Calamity eiamtyt
The evening world., 1913-04-24

nc %. zine New fnk " nc Wosh).
FORMATION even 70 his best friend in
the club or anywhere - TO his disap-
pointmsnts. ....
But It seems some women positively
MUST blurt out things. not only. to
their intimate friends but ordinary
gatherings. OF course. a. . usual thing.
their criticisms are Of . trivial charae.
ter. Yet In the telling these criticisms
&c, maGnihsd In their brains until they
fee! they are very wronged creatures in
deed.
Woman 10 prone 10 prats Of the spisa.
did attributes af OTHER womsns hus-
bands N she would but stop TO realise
that most husband are not what thsy
seem to be. and that there 10 no Judge
really capable OF criticisins sxospe the
WIFE Of him. perhaps she would not
think that HER husband was such .
miscreant.
And no doubt II THE sort Of woman
was married to the other woman's nus
band her fault finding IN anothsP Alsee-
ton would be Just ~ evident. Taking II
all In all. this giving away" Of hus-
bands has ANOTHER side u The un-
thoughtful wife would but look q that
other side. Isl.
For instance. she might make the ais-
covery that some OF her own defects
really balance those she dsplored In him,
And about these defects Of hers he very
often keeps mum" ana goes on In the
hope Of better things.
In the summing up. TO depiors ths
husbands failings to othsrs does not
ALTER them and only aeosntustsa
them. II 10 only . fair assumptieu tha'
she Il the stronsse weMsaa wAs x1Dye
HEn OWN OouNoDt. vac sea1D Il
lrsmsdy her own mistakss, al tAus
.timss without numsss. ia1Uasss - ~
s : = :. e. Z.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Spelling In Texas.

~ ~ An0wa n 0Asstsv osasUs end
n NsouaA essslsas 'tnaustv b ~ yissa b
~ paslt1s SAses ~ eould opsa sass0
h Ga Antosis, TGs. ovs ne broad doos d
u suAaStishasat 0serss M asn eoaastiAs d
~ sas word. "osrass."
O. asFaaas IN ola negro woman esns duvn
~ stssst which vas Ornamental With ohoctsv
0essss's autsnobtis emporium. She stoppsd and
iosksd q Ne sisp . moment qhrhcany. rhsu
- cAunAae1;
"Humph!' ths I'D, "G.sfAs.sl Dat's Do
sooMshSs way ! ever seen 70 spell 'G'o7s'. -
Popular Nssasins.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
The Ideal Job,

Un0E 10 nan arrested for vssnney)-1oo
i have no visible means Of s,pport. sup'
j nose, like many ethsr d yow s'rt, '"u
have sons sxcuss'
PSiDonsr--Surs! L
judss-wsl. what b ~ Why DON'T you -
- woskf
Pr,soa~-I'm WAITING 70 pull III . hs
surprise.
Judss-why are .you vaitinsi whss srs yuu
vsitin0 tort
Pyasoass-Ia waiting ust1l ssviss&ssa = ~
cir bseooo ssnsssi Ihsa In ss(ng 10 ct the
YiGSt - vnlnt advsstlsins agm q rools.-Judgs.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Not Cranky.

&C A ~ sstost" aid ssnstos nueeA -
"A hNA ssysnsat. IA ~ . rs>sst O's
~ peri young sfra'A l..Ss
''TAis yonG ~ rspaiisaA hAsIAtny - -.
tered sttsntios a . yoa,ns nan. Hs. v~uas1 ~
b IT, quick, szeaaimsd: 4 .. ar.
"'Ah. WE'LL you'ss - full Of am - . ~. y.
ovin.' .....s
"ahs tnsssd NJ head.
Sisyls I an she ssid. nut. an ~ 90 u
don't % VITA . srsnt.' "-wnhinstos SUI. '|As
The evening world., 1913-04-24
- - (! p4}SgsSa p6Du

side with a tin kistsr and q ticket-oe-
leave. either"
This being . direct reflection on the
barber by the hat rack. who had come
from Australia. with tin covered trunk
and certain formal consents from the
Australian Government, the person al
luded to advanced on Mr.. Jars champ
Ion with . hone stone.
And but for the entrance Of some Gus
TONER'S VINO ssemd good prospective
FAIL guys to b joboed from manicure
to shine. and from ange TO shampoo"
a. Fred afterward stated. there might
have been trouble over the matter.
Fred never told Mr.. Jarr Of this. tact
being . necessary attribute for . sue
cessful tonsoriai artist. and II 10 simply
chroniclcd here to show that Mr. Jarr
The evening world., 1913-04-24

other women Q nue.
bands and to de-
plore the shortc0m-
ings Of their own.
She says:
"Ons really gets
weary OF hearing
about the small and
great deficiencies
Of the husbands Of
ones friends. Even
II my husband were
lcss my ideal than
he ought 70 be I
certainly would not
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Sudden Lameness.

~ HE Other day met man who'd helis's
to b. without . doubt. fhs mos sh'snt.
minded fellow In exiNnss. ! aotiosd han
essu distance esni.s tsvssd ~. ~ h sssasd
- b . ~ ssisiAs sdsp 4 ~ ss~nsuA ~
lAvVhsa11t, WaA - wss elnsst sva M
80 'eeAW - sGns1 - sss - sal1i
'ysm0 men, thanh ] have s'ddssly ssas
- O. - - s.' 4" - ssS' '',ss
The evening world., 1913-04-24

JUDGING by the careful arrangements the racing magnates are
making for the rsopening Of Belmont Park next month the
~ horse NAV ye back into hs the taols and
turf Of thin Staxs -"
And Why noti An the Ans old sport needs wholesome
lection sel In old day. had TO be the M that
Whist must b protested were The boomake and The vrss and
- sand and Ay folk who GREETED Themselves uPso The
Qsst q hsrss4g and mehsd living thsrrom Let hope
~ hss aznsd bssr Psetsd hs spot h Keep dean and
spsn. Ttnt = Tie bWe ne for Pmk~tons end poaos.
> TAsss m Avus b pvuts bstng q horss jm there
N sivuv b bsg & fsetbn baseball But that need
- fsr lng good, tmshonod. frshsr sport Of the
~ directors wise they will stick hard and fest 10 the
10y u keeping sssg hrbouts 1t ia highest pitch Of clean excel
ls fyt INT he thing protect the sport ITSELF
~ ne nj lmsuiy int es b juggle dollars out Of it.
~ Apisn.s do"t mn NJ Bryan" Juice Diplomacy @
The evening world., 1913-04-24
PITTsBURCHS SHAME.

YNTTsBURGH in shameful plight The spectacle II thou
sands Of sops children sang from school and paradng the
azss in rsotsH asmt the retention Of superintendent
sonesnng whom nss and shocking charges have been made
ss Even though Supt Heeter acquitted, the nature Of
IL charges end ~ evidence quite enough to warrant his mms
dis rsSvs By dsosn rshtndsd authorities That he al
lowed y ocs until bic became public scandal and
~ whole vrsh story hd forced h to the notice a boys and
a. scksnne should have bssn the first thought Of those in
authority svo s.h But happens that Hector has
behind him TIE Oliver pocA machine that rules Pittsburgh.
We hope there few other municipalities in the United Sstea
where suoh g could you would the ugly shsdows
hat political smss and brutality may cast upon the chill
drsn Of mschinsriddsn city, look ct Rtsburgh
New yost. New Haven aad H.Nod sock the lowest since
" goodaess l1oNs vhni DNAo NJ. Melenr,
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Same, but Different.

= RIEND-wsn, AaDs Aiiss. how y ,sw -
nan ssttias sioagf ,,,,t.,,
Aunt Alice twhoss Auaband d n inlaAs
q u seldasD' Hnms,-Pory. chile, poly. ~
only way hs On hsep Nm In ~ hsspitt,s b ~
psttan Moth Hubbard on him. He just wAnA y
- vandr en- wander ssous'. N,!n
yhsad-whs. b b not e.sy. -, ~
Alicsi
AunH Anss-No. am. b b s0t ossst ~
jist done sons a. lose his ufp'.-JuAp. 81 g.,
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Letters From the People

dirt upon people on the sidewalk. Do
not the dust and dirt that lie in the
street contain oil kinds Of germs!
And Aeee not dry-swsspinS sprsaA ais
sasef Why not always sprinkls the
ss's'ss sAsr0ssAly ssfesA fv:sp,ss'
The evening world., 1913-04-24
The Days Good Stories.

] TN tsoasd down end cav ~ tFeuhiA ~
had ben vsrktns for bloch With ono fopt a ~
psysGneut and the othR IN ths euttsr.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
my stvsst.swssDsss.

80 E11Ass = N EssaiaG Worn;
Whtie welhlnG through . New York
Goyoet seesstjy q - - ~ noticed
UDne - Tie y. .. q swsaD>aG The
~ 49, - aeee141ay eesesetsy
= 81 s.peleg slsa = - -
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Other WOf1len's Husbands
As RaIe They Az No Better Than Yes's
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Ccpw,Shl. 1918. BY The Prso Publish
- LADYs NEWBORN. an English
p writer. dsplores the common habit
- Of wives TO hold up the virtues Of
The evening world., 1913-04-24

~ Apemss Aodt M NJ DvyaHs grape Juice dponacy
ohsy know 49, Asy o-dlpiomacaIy speaking