davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Is Gent "DANDER|NE"" FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HA|n
Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonicsUse od.
reliable, harmless ''Danderine' Get results.

Get . Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's $
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the first application
you will say IL was the best inve ,tment
you ever made. Your hair will immr.
diately take on that life. lustre and lusu-
rance which IL 20 beautiful. II will be.
come wsvy and fluffy and have the ap-
pearance of abundance. an incompatible
gloss and softness. but what will please
you most will be after just Q few weeks
use. when you will actually see q lot ol
fine. downy hair-new hsir-Cowins oil
over the scalp.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Thin. brittle. colorlcss and scrsggy
hair 10 mute evidence Of . neglected
scalp; Of dandruif--that awful scurf.
There 10 nothing 40 destructive TO the
hair as dandruff. II robs the hair Il il,
lustre. its strength and its very life
eventually producing q fcverishness and
itching of the scalp which IL not RENE.
died causes the hair roots to shrink
loosen and dic-then the hair falls on,
fast.
A little Danderine to-night--now--
any time-will surely save your hair.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
TAX|CAb DELAY
OUTRAGEOUS,
TWO ALDERMEN
Marks and Meagher Denounce
the Shilly-Shally Policy
Being Pursued.
READY TO ACT NOW.
They Think 1t Is High Time
That IN Ordinance Were
Passed.
READY TO ACT NOW
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

4 deadlock between the Aldermanio
forces has again held up the appoint-
r,ent Of the Chairman OF the Taxicab
Committee There IL an undercurrent
controversy for the Sc mingly coveted
chairmanship Of this committee. SO
that no dennite decision was made BY
the Rules Board Tuesday.
Alderman Folks promises that the
Rules Committee will meet Friday In
special session when a chairman will
positively be appointed. The impress
sion. in general. Il that tho Aldermen
to be appointed to take the place OF
the late Bryant willard will be Henry
=. Grimm Of Brooklyn.
Some Of the members Of the taxi
cab committee are loud In their pro-
test as to the unnecessary delay In ad-
3usting this taxicAb situation. Alder
man Meaghsr said to-day:
"Ths whole thing IL ridiculous. This
thing could have been reported out of
this committee long ago Personally.
] think II IS an outrage that this mat
ter has been held up 80 long with no
apparent need Of it's being held up.
Every member OF this committee has
full information regarding the taxicab
condition OF New York City and we
could have recommended measures
long ago TO alleviate this.
There are several members OF this
committee that feel as I do and resent
the unnecessary time wasted to get at
solution. / for one want II distinctly un-
derstood that ] have been opposed to
he slow process Of settling this thing
rurther. I will consent to no half way
measures Of recompenda lions.
URGES A FIRM AND DRASTIC OR.
DlNANcE.
"a frm and drastic ordinance should
ne dra wn TO meet this chaotic condition
..xht here and now. And II any ord'-
nance be suggested that docs not thor
uuehly cover the requirements needed In
,hs city Of New York shall be Opposed
% Il and hsht II. snd will suggest one
hat will cover to conditions. I here
voice the sentiments Of other Aldermen
and follow the wishes of my constitu-
ynts nnd the public generally.
~ think the private hack stands
should he abolished. hrst Of all. think
that n 30-rert rate as an already es-
tablished maximum by which cabs can
The evening world., 1913-01-23
COLLEGE MEN FOR POLICE.
Mrs. Wells Urses Them "a Get 70.
sitiens On the Ferss.

CHICAGO. Jan. ss-Mrs. Alice Stub.
bins Wells. . police woman Of Los An
Geies. Cal. In an address before the
woman's City Club last nieht advised
college men to get positions on the
police force of large cities.
And Ne must treat our policemen
better. We don't treat them we'll
enough for the standards We demand Of
them. We never speak 70 them except
to complain: We never invite them so
claliy TO our homes; We force them to
associate IN the main with the people
they wish to forget"
Alderman J. A. Richert gave the club
the startling Information that only I. 800
OF Chicaso's 1900 policemen are travel
ling beats. The rest have crossing or
'snaD" Jobs. he said.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Decorated China .

Sl.26 Sugar Jars. OSc
each. SOc syrup Jugs and
Plates. zoe each. as dos.
Chocolate cups and Saucers,
ADc. each. vOc Sugar and
Cream Sets, tSc each. 81
Cheese Dishes. Stn each.
h.5O Muffin Dishes. Toe
each. s2,25 don. cups and
saucers. x1c each.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

way OF travelling and has never been
regarded In any other way here. II IA
high time that measures should be taken
In this direction and no half measures
either. !, too. intend to stand hrmly
and vote accordingly a. stated"
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Fine News of Linens
Is Unfolded for Tomorrow

The January Linen Sale blends with the Clearance Sale IN
producing remarkable offerings of pure flax linens which
are of great and economical interest to housekeepers
First group Of fully beached Table Damask, 72 inches
wide, at but 76c yard, instead Of the usual 9Oc.
collection of fine German Damask Table Cloths hemmed
with no matching Napkins ranges pce from $226 for 63x63
inches TO e376 for 72xl08 inches instead of So to $5
Odd Napkins too n Of handsome Irish Damask at $36
a dozen that are usually &.75
Among the Towels finds German Huckaback at SOC each
usually 65c and 5some OF them bit soed also plain and
figured Irish Hucaback at 76c EACH usually 81 and 25 and
scaoped with damask border at 4oc each instead of &C.,
Then there about 20O hemstched plain hemmed Huc
aback Towels with daask borders at soc EACH instead OF &c.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
DETECTIVES WATCH BRANDT.
Mortimer schSfrs valet, PapaeasA
~ sslser, In ~. Pasl.

ST PAUL, Jan. S.-Private detectives
have been employed to watch Fouike r.
Brandt. former valet o: Mortimer schifY,
who was pardoned oy Gov. suiser Of
New York after serving six years Of Q
tbirty-year sentence for burglary.
Yrandt 10 at Q 81. Paul hotel. The
sleuths are said to be on his trail nisht
and day. but the purpose OF their sur
yeillancs II q mystery
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Are Safe for Little Feet:
GIMBEL Shoes for
Children

Mothers need have fear that the Shoes to which fit
their children will be harmful to them.
In the first place have them made especially for by
makers who specialize in designing chdens shoes Lines
carefully studiedwhere support is to be given and where
freedom is to be allowed.
S,ri too is looked out for through the choice of sturdy
feathers and careful making.
Then take pains to have expert filters select
exactly the Shoes best suited for their intended
Girls shoes ToeEase calf. vG kid
and cloth with metal cali 6o pair in to H. and
esS pair for sizes II " to e. Sizes en- to are e26o
Shoes for school and d in box calf metal calf
leather IS pair instead 50 and $3.50
Yloor
The evening world., 1913-01-23
January

'spa"''s fSi"s. Ssns : 'o'"''d
l5c to 2Jc Salt and Pep
per Shakers. 1llc each.
SOC Sugar and g IN
Sets. Bic.
$3.50 Chocolate Sets 90
cups, q saucars and Dotb.
95o Brsad and Butter
Plates, 1Nr.
a5c Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers. 1Sr.
yl.25 7-piece Nut Sets.
O5c.
l5c Tea Plates, 1Oc.
l5c Cups and Suucers To
match. Toe.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

two weeks. The public library was
closed several days ago. The disease
is In mild form and there have been no
deaths.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

As to strict regulations. everybody con-
cerned has agreed to these. strict regu-
lations were practically conceded with
very little Investigation.
But the two vital things that con-
cern the public directly that has kept
this thing hanging fire all this time are
the private hack stan6s and the rates.
SEVERAL OF THE COMMITTEE
WANT QUICK ACTION.
Several members Of this committee
are thoroughly convinced as to the ulti-
mate need OF arriving at a decision on
these two points. and think would
have been glad to act on them but for
this continuous performance OF post
ponement.
II shall vote for the abolishing OF the
private hack stands as the very first
step. l think that a fair rate from all
OF the evidence We have might well
be established in the maximum Of 20
cents per mile.
And II the cab companies would
wake up to the great need Of a lower
rate IN New York City and Institute
more cabs 30 that this vehicle would,
in truth. become common carrier.
rates would gradually go down until,
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Splendid selection q offered in
the Suits; plain blue serges and
n large variety Of browns, grays
or mixtures; complete range Of
sizes In the assortment but not
In esch style. Subway Balcony
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Scarlet Fever Closes schssl.
Because Of the prevalence OF soarle,
fever in Sea Ciin. l.. l.. the village
school has been closed. TO remain closed
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Clearance Of China and Lamns

UFFH Nt'HN VJIhh"TWhFC,
Discontinued patt erns--
En- glish porcelain and Aus
trlan china greatly reduced.
So doz. Coffee Cups and
saucers, Toe each.
: 90 dO1 Soup Plates. 7c
zach,
ti25 doz. Tea Plates. 5c
each
Hhc cave Vegetable
Dishes 5Dr each.
' lao soup Toureens. 7A
each
each.
Ana a host of other items
~ equally great reductions.
The day book., 1913-02-20

Side last fall, and impressed Cal
lahan with his ability. The In
dian drew pay from St. Joseph in
the Western league in 1912. With
his battery partner, -Gossett, he
was grabbed by the Sox. Jack
Holland, the St. Joe manager,
gave Manager Callahan a glow
ing account of the ability of the
pair. Johnson will probably
stick.
GoSsett will have a hard row
to hoe, and must show excep-
tional class to prevent being
farmed out to a minor league. He
must buck Kuhn, Schalk, Easter
ly and Billy Sullivan. That is
some Job. Kuhn and Schalk are
both brilliant youngsters, Easter
ly is one of the best pinch slug
gers in the game, and Sully will
be carried to tutor the young
pitchers. 1t looks bad for Cos
Sett.
Rube Waddel, who has been
suffering from pneumonia for
ten days. at Joe Cantillon's dick-
man, KY, home, has recovered.
McGraw's Giants took a light
workout at Marlin Springs. Jim
Thorpe performed we'll at first
base and in the outfeld.
Ad Wolgast is a 1O-to-9 favorite
over Harlem Tommy Murphy
for their fight Saturday on the
coast. Ad is within a pound of
the required weight, and looks fit.
The exhibition bout staged in
AT,J.-o, VAT;e for -, a., L,a-e %
The day book., 1913-02-20

would vote for the bill. The same
plan could be followed in Illinois.
Tom McCarey, Los Angeles
fight promoter, has received a re-
quest from the manager of. Bonn
bardier Wells, the Englihs heavy,
for dates. Wells is willing to
meet any one, color being no bar.
The match between Ernie
Zanders and Jimmy Clabby, bill
ed for Feb. 27, at. Hammond, Ind,
has been cancelled because of an
injury.to ZanderS.
Johnny Coulon, bantam champ,
has-telegraphed Tom McCarey he
will be unable to meet Kid Will
liams of Baltimore before April.
Coulons doctor will not allow
him to fight for womonths.
Pal Brown and Steve Ketchel
have agreed to terms for a ten
round go at Hibbing, Mimi,
March 3. They fought a draw
there recently.
Johnny Kilbane squared up for
his recent poor work in New
York by knocking out George
Kirkwood in six rounds. The
feather weight champion uncov-
cred the best stuff he has shown
since winning the title from Abe
Attell. KiIbane was a whirl-
wind, feinting Kirkwood into
knots, and putting over daz-
zling bunch of rights and lefts
when his opponent came in close.
In the third and fourth rounds
The day book., 1913-05-09
BRYAN THINKS DANGER POINT
IN JAPAN DEAL PASSED

Washington, May g. Viscount
Chinda, Japanese ambassador, pre-
sented to Secretary of State Bryan
today his governments objections to-
the anti-alien land bill, passed by the
California legislature, and awaiting
the signature of Gov. Johnson to be-
come a law.
Bryan and the ambassador were in
conference but a short time. The
secretary of state then went to the
White House, where the California
situation was to be taken up by the
cabinet. Bryan indicated he believed
the danger of a serious misunder-
standing between the two govern
ments was passed.
The day book., 1913-05-09

A1N E4AGO A4N4 LII
Omar Ganschow, 10, 2156 Ewing
pl., stepped on rusty nail. Lockjaw.
Dead.
$25O,oo0 loss when fire attacked
auto garage warehouse, 419-2O r.
47th st. so electric autos destroyed.
No one hurt.
Fire attacked building 472o-31 In
diana av. Residents of 16 flats driven
out. Number of women and children
overcome by smoke. $4,000 loss.
Miss Catherine Doane, y, 4114
Greenshaw St., dropped dead on Met.
So" station at 40th av. Heart dis
ease.
Benjamin Weinstein, 1907 S. Hal
sted St, seriously burned and shocked
when trolley wire fell on him at w.
18th and Paulina sts.
w. F. Browne, 1911 Washington
blvd, foreman over gang of nom
union men at General Fire Extin-
guisher Co., shot at six times last
night by three men in buggy at Wav-
erly Ct and Washington blvd. Es-
capped. Missed their mark.
Nicholas ArVia, 10, just out OF
Parental School, got mad when
mother refused him new pair of
shoes. Fired five shots. Mrs. Mary
Camasto, grandmother, frightened,
fell to floor, bumped nose. Blood.
Neighbors thought she was shot and
were spanking Nicholas when police
arrived at house, 642 N. Rockwell st.
Jewelry worth $500 stolen from
home of G. E. Deane, tenant of Wal
ton Apartments, 879 N. Clark ST.,
during fire there yesterday.
Mrs. PauIina Ral<ish, 5000 Green
Bay av., died at hospital from injuries
received from 3=story fall from her
home. Joseph Rakish, husband, ar
rested. Had quaTreled.
Florence Sells, q, Gil Wentworth
av., fell from window, Killed.
If-L--,,.,,, ,,,oV abnIr& Ok e11irsrRa q,
The day book., 1913-05-09

Wagon burglars got dishpans,
dishes, knives and forks, clothing,
etc., from home of Mrs. C. Lebis, 408
s. Desplafnes st. Wagon was too
small to carry the house.
!. ZepIa, 1903 Cortez av., w. Pull
man, and ]. Zbas, 10560 Indiana av.,
seriously injured by auto of New
berry Auto Livery Co., 1924 S. Paul
ina st.
Suitcase with ieweIry worth $500
stolen by sneak thief from offices of
Norris, Alister & Co., HeyWorth Bldg.
F. Weller, 20, painter, LaGrange,
Ill, arrested here, charged with pass
ing worthless checks on different
firms, drawn on his wife's account.
She refused to honor them. y
C. R. Vance, 272e DiVersey CT, ar
rested, charged with contributing to
delinquency of Lena Locke, II, maid
for DR.. L. G. Parker, 923 Addison ST.,
missing since Wednesday. She went
riding with him on motorcycle.
Three barns occupied by M. c.
Goode Candy Co., 10210-10214 Ew-
ing av., South Chicago, burned. S.
600 loss. Three horses rescued.
chas. Allen, 220 w. 109th ST., rock
ed boat while fishing in Lake Calu-
met. Two companions were ducked.
Fined IS.
bbNARJ rIgIAIIc 1aklE1 14,,,-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
SAVAGE RELENTS

Henry w. Savage has never been an
but his plans for next season indicate
at least a less rigid opposition to it
nOunced an intention of elevating
Willis Sweatnam to stellar honors, and
it is believed Tim Murphy will also be
placed at the head of a company whose
fortunes will be directed by him. Any
plan on foot for making Mr.. Murphy
a Savage star, however, must of neces-
sity be dependent upon the life of "Top
q the Morning. the comedy by Anne
caldwell, in which the actor and Miss
Gertrude Quinlan are now being fea-
tured, and the success Of that piece in
dicatos hat it will be as fun of vital
ity several years from now as it is to-
day
Willis p. SWeatnam has been in the
public eye for so years. appearing
night after night before audiences of
hundreds of persons. During the last
two seasons, since he has been a MEM
Der of Henry w SaVage's Excuse Me-
company, he has visited every impor-
tant city in the country. But when he
mingles with the crowds on any Main
street, from New York to San Fran
cisco, he is so rarely recognized by
anNone who is not a personal acquaint-
anCe that such recognition is
able. SWeatnam is p~re-eminent among
the negro delineators of the stage, and
every one of his presentations has beer
that Of a "black-face' character. Such
an effective disguise is the smear OF
lampblack which covers his features
when behind the footlights that very,
very few Of the thousands who have
applauded him could surely identify
him upon encountering him On the
street minus the makeup"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
What Would You Do?

Missoulian readers have a chance to
see the famous play of "Graustark"
free, which appears at the Harnois next
week.
The conditions of the contest are. that
you write an article on whether Love
or duty should be followed" the article
not to exceed 200 words in length.
Your story should be. left at the Mis-
soulian office addressed to "Graustark"
not later than Tuesday, March 25, 6
=. m.
From the articles submitted. eve
Of the best will be selected, and the fol-
lowing prizes awarded:
First prize, four seats; second prize,
two seats; third prize, two seats; fourth
prize, two seats; fifth prize, two seats;
sixth prize, two seats; seventh prize,
seats.
The winners will be announced in the
M~iSsoulian.
The story is as follows:
In far off Graustark, that mythical
kingdom of love n adventure, made
by George Barr M~ccutcheon's stirring
tales, lived a little princess, the reign
ing monarch Of the principality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
REVIVE THE CESSNA"

Arthur Hammerstein's all-star re-
Vival of The Cfeisha," which is to open
at Weber & Fields Forty-fourth Street
theater on March 81, is now in re-
hearsal. The cast follows: James T.
Powers as Wun Hi; Lima Abarbanell as
Molly Seamore; Mile. Alice Zeppilli as
q. Mimosa san; Pauline Hall as Lady
Constancei Edwin stevens as Marquis
Mari; Georgia Game as Juliette; Carl
C~antVoOrt as Lieutenant Fairfax, and
Charles King (of Brice and king) as
Lieutenant Cunningham. The chorus
will include so voices, and the orchcs-
ira of As pieces will be under the di-
rection of Signor Merola. The pro-
duction is being staged under the d.
rection of William j. Wilson and Ed
win Emery,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
COMING WEDNESDAY AT THE BIJOU
K''E zMGRa5 SaAk Of 7Ezf5ES

due the lender is entitled to
cut a pound of flesh off An
tonio's breast.
B~assanio then visits Bel
mont, but must wait his turn
while other suitors pay their
respects. According to her
fathers will, Portia must be
won in the Following manner:
Each sutton is to make his
choice of one of three cask-
cts; one made of gold, an
other of silver and the other
of lead. He that selects the
one containing her portrait is
to be rewarded with her
hand in marriage.
Two naughty suitors, the
Prince of Morocco and the
Prince Of Aragon, select the
gold and silver caskets in
turn, and are unsuccessful.
Bassanio wisely chooses the
leaden casket, which proves
to be the one containing her
portrait. His gallant bearing
has already won Portals
heart, and not long after
wards their nuptial rites are
soiemniZed. The celebration
is hardly finished, however,
when Bassanio receives a let
ter from Antonio stating that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Graustark devastated by a late war,
in which the king dies in battle, is
hopelessly in debt to a n~eighboring
state that demands the hand of Grau-
stark's princess for their ruler, or the
immediate payment of the debt by a
certain date.
Princess Yetive Of Graustark, while
travelling incognito in America, meets
Glenfall Lorry, a handsome, dashing,
typical American. They fall desper-
ately in love with each other. The
princess returns to Graustark, the
dashing American seeks her there, res
cues her from an attempted abduc-
ton, declares his love n Willingness
to die for her, and conductt him
self generally as a typical American
gentleman is supposed to, in cases
where a Woman's heart, hand and hap
piness is at stake. Princess Yetlve,
bound by the tradition Of her throne,
h%eredity, and her country, that she
can only wed a prince of the blood,
and a degrading marriage, to save her
country's honor on one side, n love,
peace and happiness with the man of
her hearts choice on the other, is torn
with the. conflicting emotions of Love
and Duty.
What would you do? Choose be-
tween love and duty, Place yourself
in the princess position, YOU duty tc
your country on one side, low on The
other. Write your choice in an article
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

his ships have been lost at
sea, and the bonds declared
forfeited. Bassanio straight
way hastens to Venice, where
he is just in time to attend
the trial of his friend and
hear the plea of the Jew, who
scorns the offer of repay
ment and cruelty demands his
pound of flesh.
AS the trial proceeds, the
case appears to be going
against Antonio until the APP
pearance of a young lawyer
named Balthasar, who has
been sent as a substitute to
defend the unfortunate mer-
chant. When Shylock is
about to have his due, Bal
thasar points out that If in
the cutting of it he shed one
drop of blood all his prop
critics will be confiscated ac-
cording to the law Of Venice.
Infatuated, Shylock is obliged
to renounce his inhuman
claim.
Later, Bassanio and An
tonic discover to their great
surprise and delight that
their unknown deliverer has
been no other than Portia
herself in disguise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

San Francisco, March Is. = Miss
Marie Won Klein, daughter of Baron
o Klein of Chicago, a famous physi-
clan and member Of a distinguished
German family, became an army nurse
in order to make the trip from the
Philippine islands aboard the United
States transport Thomas, which
reached here recently.
1t was not so much that Miss Alice
cared for the trip aboard the trans
port as she cared for the company of
A. B. Miller, a lieutenant of marines,
stationed on the gunboat Saratoga in
Philippine waters, who was ordered
to report at the San Francisco Preside
for another detail, possibly for service
on the Mexican border.
They are formally engaged. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Louis and Chicago simultaneously.
From st. Louis the route of the west
ern company is in an almost direct line
to the Pacific coast, while the eastern
company will move eastward from Chi
cago. From st. Louis to Chicago, how
ever. is simply al overnight jump
and the next town after st. Louis on
the western ~cOnpany's schedule can be
reached almost as quickly from Chi
cago as from the Mississippi river me-
tropolis. BY the utilization of a spe-
cia1 train leaving Chicago after a spe-
ctal Sunday morning performance the
plan probably can be carried out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

BaSsanio meets his friend,
Antonio, a merchant of wealth
and influence in Venice and
tells him of his love for
POrtia, a rich heiress dwell
ing in Belmont. Bassanio
wishes to WOO the beautiful
lady, but is without means,
and requests Antonio to lend
him the required sum. The
latter, whose fortunes are in
vested in cargoes upon the
high seas, regrets that he is
unable to assist him, but Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

'Hraustark', McCutcheon's best and
most popular novel has been drama
tized by Miss Grace Hayward and has
proven to be one of the biggest sue
cesseS in years. 'Graustark' will ap-
pear at the Harnois Theatre, Thursday,
March 27.
MISS Hayward leaves for Europe
shortly to get the proper local coloring
and atmosphere for the dramatization,
which Mr.. McCutcheon insisted should
be done by Miss Hayward. "Truxton
King another of McCutcheon's charm
ing romances, ~dramatized by Miss
Hayward, was produced in Chicago re-
Gently, and bids fair 20 surpass "Grau-
stark in popularity.