davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-12
NOT DEAD
But EWONN6 HI6H LIFE
Brother of Missing Artists Model
Scouts Suicide Letter and
Theory. n

Pretty and headsfrong Madeline Gov
man, seventeen and an artists meoei'
has tried 10 create the impression In
the mind OF her family that she mas
committed suicide. but her half-bromer'
O. Grifen. who reported her disap-
pearance To the Bronx Detective bu-
reau to-day. SAID, he believed she had
eloped with a wealthy aIsmtrer Who
possesses automobiles aRd other Tempt
ing accoutrements Of wealth. slluPsns IN
the eyes Of young girl w..
Griffen, who lives at No. 1911. Pugsley
avenue. told the detectives that his
sister had quarrelled with her family
because OF their objection to her conduct
and had been boarding AT the home OF a
friend in the vicinity. ON Aug. 20 she
went to M!ddletown to pay wish 10
her cousin. Kitty O'Brien. and left there
TO return to the Bronx on Aug. n. on,
the followi day u letter from hST
mailed " NewburEh. was received by
her family.
by the time you receive this ! will
be dead" read one passage In the letter
You win never see me alive again. But
don't worry about me-
The evening world., 1913-09-12
FUNERAL: ORDERED
At TRINITY SEPT. 2
The Evening World by a stan Artistl
fPhotOgravhcd Especially 4


Kiln. w.. sos, to appoint cont
cD the memorial ssrvicss which shalt
the prooeednss oay
ocs
then adopted the following resolutions
The Board Of E.iuaae and Of the city of New
d special registers
and the deah Of William Jay caynor Mayor the
rsw Ne. !. ths history Of " city have give. to greater
= service devson . lifelong hight
as.ipst dishonesty and corruption in public life and
government
improvement lot OF his feowmen. I. ~ hearts
people Mayer Gay.sr singular place. sympathy
went ont t. A. hes ss.s as.p aisst
sseeessfu naas his life three ysas His COURAGE
pruasncs
him whose affections
stnetvSy BY the display Of q iauatsss spirit
OFFICIAL MOURNING FOR THIRTY DAYS.
city . mind that has bsen
its servea
great and hoaorsd public servant but loss
Be therefore Resolved city York.
the wish Of the people, this board declares
the city mourning period
cause tho CITY Hail to BE- appropriately ApsA marx Of respect
to he Mayor; and be It further
this board hereby Mayor aynors fam
lily ito heartfelt uympsthy rrepsr.s they
this minute and resolution ~ them
seal Of the CITY,
President McAneuy sscndins
ssea Of
member Of the board spoke strong the
sy end Of the guiding
estimate when Mayor 0aysor was in the presiding oces chair No
hts
LL,SITANlA DUE HERE FRIDAY.
The Is
Robert
nors friends
Ardoph Mayor
him
omsitea received that
Liverpool DO doing
details Of Mayor death did until
cabs reached reading
BART:
failure his deck chair the time
| and the ships doctor with him.
discovered hh chair sl alive As
minutes later without recognising Every
possible bat seemed cut candle aeksrs
|
all right and trying 70 bring he body back
The evening world., 1913-09-12
Lusitana. sailing Liverpool Saturday the 18th

Lusiania sailing Liverpool Saturday. 18th
Rufus Gaynor said in this
which
find him
The Mayor had died practically Nobody
noticed
. tendency bring
WILL CALL OUT REGIMENTS FOR FUNERAL
BY order Leuto Fser Walton
headquarters city.
II approval
family regiments city
attend the funeral.
received
ana Ruth Mrs Harry vinsut
her
The other W.
Webb BY telephone L.
s2endins the
James Mcetrk who frequently
Ony intimate friends Of the family permitted
the house explained that Mrs 0aynor
DEATH and the posonce mourning while a
The evening world., 1913-09-12
LINK POSTAL CLERKS 80. /. =
WITH S625,o0o ROBBERY
Testimony at Trial of Five SuspCss
in Necklace Theft Seems tosr
. Show Connivance. -

LONDON. Sept. I"--That postal en-
ployes connived at the theft Of the psArl
asckisce valued at $4,000. which lpys-
tsriously disappeared on July 70 after
having been mailed In Paris to London
dealer. seems TO have been established
by the evidence presntd at tn heaf1hx
to-day bfore a police inasistrats o. the
Bow Street Court " the five men keld
on suspicion Of being concerned in the
crime. 80.
Whether the employees belong to the
French or to the English p,stofYice. how
ever. the authorities decline 10 divuihe
at present
The evening world., 1913-09-12

oi:1 e. ~; 8. Sc s: ~ Fl o a. e;
The evening world., 1913-09-12
HDE MlS NoW
hM 70 k9up
NyW WAS Baked


a Q cAsrg. q cuupAvsey ~essnst the
sNaIs u saaassGsa 0lth Il. socses from
l10AAsaUA. Is1A Anr. 1>PSne . ana
TAOWes esaosN Rpse Asaff,n sAss I'm.
tiao Cav 0iGhe AAocAarus Ylhaw ed
- ~ - lheeu IN ~ serssas hsss
. ~ 1aa1tsa faaaoUsA Q asabsssaas ct
se0s AaaaaAea - aghbcA Gs~00v. Stsas
Of Hennay1xAaAa, fesnas JaA0s Olnsted
~ LAvrsrG ASam RrsssmAa - ID.
r vss1AaSs jet Me- - fsacsl With
4s. Jsroos - Qw Atsorasy Gen.
SN1 Traaagtis Kst1nnoy.
e The Nsv Test asthssesies were not
ssarss - aa1Ay. IT, nsvs that Dis
psaG-AsfssnW e. c. Csagsr Of putchess
ConsU - - Ms say - Concord With
seesisttisa DaosU Tor Thaw signed by
Acting On. 0iynn stssrsd them consid-
saahay. an1 Justice Hasbrouck's opinion
tha1 0uis~ b AsbasyeA from exercising
~ poosrs - shst SlAcs has cleared the
atsnEies. IN shsas ops.asa.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
SECOND MAYOR 10 DIE
IN OFFICE; FIRST WAS
WILLIAM. HAVEMHYER

Mayer 0avnor was the second Mayor
Of New York to die In once since the
Unitsd states became . nation.
The hrst was Mayer william y.
Havemsysr. who was stricken 1t his
desk In the Mayors room at the CITY
Hall In 1HA and dee before medical aid
could b Sunmoned
BY . singular csincidencs Mayor
Havemsysr's son. william r. Have.
meyer, was buried yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
THAW EXTRADITION
PAPERS SIGNED BY
ACTING GOV. GLYNN.

ALBANY. Sept E-Acting Governor
Giynn to-day signed the reQulNt,on
papers for the return OF Harry j..
Thaw from New Hampshire.
POUGHKEEPSIE Sept. l2.-Dstrict.
Attorney Conger OF Dutchess County
left for Albany to-day. carrying extra
ditson papers asking for the return Of
Harry X. Thaw from Colebrook. y. II.
A. coon - Acting Governor 0lynn
signs the papers Mr.. Conger viii take
them TO New Hampshire.
The evening world., 1913-09-12
MAYOR KLINE BEGINS WORK:
MANY lob HUNTERS J0|N IN
GREAT RUSH TO CITY HALL
New Executive Reaches His Office
at lOoClock and His First Work
Is a Consultation With the
Heads of Departments. -

Raroaded ONCE BY happeninss svn
fortune Ardopa Kiae
Republicans
Of the
resignation Of
Aldermen Mayor
The evening world., 1913-09-12

Q time when. perhaps. . happening In
pended that might have clovdsd the
life he had choeen.'
The Mayor rSfsrrsl TO ~ pooss.
bility that Mayor Oaynor would have
been defeated for rs-Slection.
Later In the 1ay the Mayor. 18th Gee.
Rotary Adamson and Lieut.. Ksnnsli. the
police guard Of the Mayors solsD. psos0
for . moving picture machiss q ~
MAR entrance a the CDty Hal.
The Mayor went from his once TO the
special meeting Of the Board a Est.
mate at ai.D o'clock. using the private
stairway at the westerly end 0f the
City Hall. On his rsturn he found the
corridor outside his oi'acS blocked. It
was necessary for IAsst kSnasa to force
q way through the thronG. Scores Of
men whsse faces we're strange 70 the
City Hall regulars. but who knew
Mayor kline and called him by nsms.
were insisteut upon immediate audience
with him.
HAS 70 ABANDON opeM.novsa
POLICY.
Mayor Kline found that ne ~seuh have
to ahandon the proposition VI kesping
"& ~ " w -"
s vsey uCssn 0s ms.
s,"." oV
other outaids ohAcisls anA Secretary
Adams0n Csilsrr had. 70 present thhr
cards apd walt for ~ audience. ami
several Republican Aldermen who haui
S vs. ,,.o a' ~. &c., s,.'s s.s 'oox . 70
were . little p,,vsa A1oes ~ Re.
publican members Of De beard who
wuitel patiently on me OUTSIDE were
Esterbrook and Feika VINO wsrs 0eni-
bers OF the Curran cosnmittss whicA ad-
vOc,tsd the removal Of Cozehna6alonsf
Waldo. 'H D.,
In connection with the Standing q
Commissionsr waldo - a. >lfsahl With
the, nsw AAmhsstnsioh q a. ssoallse
thsa on Snss II. wh0 Shs ss9oFt q
tie Cursan Cemmitsss was suomsEtse 20
Inc board OF ASdermsn' Col Anee vas
pres'ong oniesr' HAVING successes 'ohh
iur'0y osttone1 - fTeesesot' OK the
board. When 1ne anoDeoa Of the re-
port. ancaud'ng . rscsmmenoAuon tha'
Commissioner waldo should % re-
moved. ~As put V q soss CO.. Auns
refused to commit himself one way or
another. asthsugh No was urged TO O"
30.
When the Mayer got back 70 ms once
he. had consultation on CITY business
with Borough Prsstdest Connolly Of
Queens ana Borough President Cromwell
Of Richni0od.
The evening world., 1913-09-12

Gayhor.
.The nrst evant Of the Mayors day was
meeting with the oniciai family OF
hts Predecessor for the purp>'ss Of TAX
iAg apprupriats action On ne leath
Of Meyer Osynor. and Of arranging Tor
the city's part In the funeral Evcn
walls the n,Dting was N progress poll
ticians werc ed9ing into the corridors
Of the ground Door Of the city Hall,
sseklng an audience With the new
Mayer.
Small polNicisns and iarse-fnostly
snaii--and all 0f adherence to the Re.
pubhcan party. were In the throng.
Most Of them were In hnfaInillhr sur
roundinKs, for II has been many . long
year slaos . Republican has occupied
the Mayors chainbsrs In the City Hall.
ALL NoPEp TO OCT JOBS FROM
NEW MAYOR.
IN the mental way Of politicians these
early arrivals At the City Hall imagined
that the new Mayor would begin with
out delay wedding out process OF
uaynor officials. Hope springs eternal
In the Doliticiaa's breast. And II doesn't
taks nsch of. y hope TO start hin on
the tran o. = 1oo'
However. Il may be stated from
source sem. CONCEAL. mat Mayor Kline
ms not % yet decided upon any changes
In the Ollactai Family of Mayor 0aynor-
not that ne may not make changes
,atsr. But there Will b no changes
OF any kind until after Mayor oaynor
10 laid under The sod. This impending
event u ten Aays Or more away.
Although but osrss aAd ons-half
months remain Of the term Of Mayor
0aynsr. which Mayor KLINE has been
called upon 70 al. the patriots who
eoak OlAvas uoW occupied By sthssa for
that brief period are legion. Mayer
uIiins y q pSlitician. II II not consiA-
cred iikeiy that no win bs able TO with
o0ADa - psesasse xhas' ~au - sssfted
b. his b6litt<ef ff,eIsds IN the direction
Of @alSins some esps ana fiiing some.
'oo90 70 cry NALL WITH
pol icGNAN NIAa
RI. N. "a, ,s.chsd m. CITY u.u .
,..,," 49,. .o $500, IT, .,..ra.d
No. . ..,,"..S ~ n,,,..... ",o,s.. ~ho
"a -. -.tS,. -~.s,r. As.s.... ~
him III, ~" ray from nj, homo .,
Sanssos. prsvaous,y PSaico Coamis-
siousr Of Street Cleaning Edwards. who
wss tho Mayors faverite. had tralisd
them into the building. workmsn wsrs
busy stringing bands Of Grape aioAc the
balustra6es oe the naAn seaArway ana
the corridors Of the main entrance had
alrsady been drepsd IN seas'-s SuntinE
Ths new Mayor shook hands with
several men who had been ioitsriul
aroma ths entrance 10 his Offices. He
held, . hslf'smoked cigar In the left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
OFFAL DOCK WHERE CONDEMNED
CANS ARE LOADED ON SCOWS
TO BE CARRIED OUT TO SEA
AND CAST OVERHEARD.

rule
Woman was intended 10y nature {" ho
a potent factor in the creation Of CON
ditions wherein mon may develop tow
ards his best possibilities. This in
order that he may in his turn. create
like conditions for woman. Nothing iu
nature develops 10 it's best independents
~. From the beginning man and woman
have been the complement of each other
Their life has ever been one of mutual
assistance and mutual dependence. The
desire and capacity for the protection
and best development "f woman l~ iu-
herent in man a. his best. Notc. at DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
EXTERIOR AIDS.

Grandmothers trying 10 ape tie man
ncrs and appearance OF their sTana'
daughters bring ridicule upon themselves.
but lie woman Of forty IS surely jlstneo
i'm seeking the aid of her cors'uere anu
her coiffeur II her figure and her nan
and her complexion are falling Ntfr al.
golf and riding. motoring and 30 on al
nlav havoc with the skin If face creams
and emollients are never used. ana 'ns
feet and hands and form seheIaHN WI
literally grow shapelcss II nothing Is don'
to keep them presentable. No VI. Prt'
yost. YOU do not altogether understS'
women sufficiently 10 teach us row
fight Time. We have our own metnod'
and the experience OF centuries teachs
us that our own ways are the best
Ladies Pictorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
RIGHT TO BE ATTRACTIVE.

\ woman mas every right 20 Keep her'
self what is generally meant by tho term
attractive" a long as she can. But NJ
Provost has flung a, bomb into feminine
circles by declaring that muscular eXer'
else was practically tho only method that
women should use. Does he wholly m
derstand Us after all when ne says that
If We are told to engage In sports ana
outdoor exercise generally We pay no al
tcntiou. hut that If We can only he per-
susd.d that We shall thus keep Young
II viii he taken up with impcuous on
thusiasm? Modern women mostly 30 love
healthy exercise, and from their youth
up now they are trained to keep them'
selves at" and to regard healthy body
as greater asset than mere tacid
beauty. But il they have that proper IN
Outstanding Of physical culture when
essential II any good is 10 be derived
from games or athletic exercises they
likewise know that when a certain ase Is
reached Il is not good for either sex T"
engage I'm too much exercise. Ii is true
that The novelist urges women 10 nesh
"lu youth the battle OF old age by m
dulging in plenty Of fresh ar ou'aoo'
sports and wholesome pursuits. This GER
tainly is what the English woman doea
but We cannot be persuaded that thh
alone will save Us from crows ltet an'
wrinkles. unsightly lcanness or even
adipose tissue Time alone knows nov
these come upon us. But they do ana
| women are perfectly right not to Jet them
be too much in evidence. II is foolish 10
assume youthfulness one does not pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
THE MISTAKE
OF SUFFRAGISTS

according 10 Jane Dexter in THE Rernon-
STRANGE" Che organ Of the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman SuffrageD
In the woman's suffrage movement some
women are undoubtedly struggling to OBJ
tain the means to accomplish a noble
end. They hope TO achieve conditions Of
life wherein woman ard future gener-
ations may develop toward the highest
possibilities OF the human race.
The woman suffragist Of the best type
believes that civilization has reached a
point at which the vote in the hands of
woman can right existing wrongs) The
anti-suifragist knows that the franchise
once given will never be withdrawn. The
anti-suffragist fears the result of pIac-
Ing the vote in womans hands and doubts
the beneficial effects of this interposition
on her part
TO obtain the hest conditions for right
development in this world it is necessary
to work in accord with nature or tho
divine plan. call 1t what you choose. Man
and woman were created male and female
rare cases. which prove the rule, never
fills mans place or uses mans tools or
weapons with equal efficiency. When she
cndeavors to fill mans place she misuses
and wastes her natural powers and
strength. Tools and weapons in made
quate hands become Instruments Of dam
ger TO the user and the public alike
Hitherto the vote has been a tool or
weapon in the hands OF man. Can woman,
made for different purposes physically.
and. except In rare cases. differently en-
dowed mentally. so use this tool or
weapon rs To benefit herself and future
generations? Undoubtedly exceptional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

I Events. and will present Mrs James y
! Ballantinc. Of the Century Theatre club.
| who viii speak on Current Drama
on Monday. the National Society OF
! Ohio Women were entertained at tu.
home of Mr.. Robert MacLar.n. so 81
! Riverside Drive. The entertainment CON
sisted Of a musical, followed bv lunch
| con. Tn" society will give q musical at
the Waldorf-Astorla on Monday. Janu-
AIRY q.
The next meeting Of the National cali
| fornia club. Mrs. Thomas J Vivian. pres
! idcnt. VIII be held at o'clock on Tues
day. January 81. II will be literature day
and the programme will be in charge of
Mrs Bailey Willard The speaker. will
be Hudson Maxim. Edwin Markham and
| Miss Jane Seymour I<ink M CALI
fornians now visiting New York Al. most
cordially invited to attend
| Daughters Of Indiana in New York.
| Miss Mary Garrett Hay president. viii
have It's ciyics day on Monday afternoon
at the Hotel Aston. Tho new officers " III
be installed
Elaborate arrangements have been made
| for the annual reception and dance of
the Rubnstein Club to be given in the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria,
| on Tuesday evening, January 2S. Seats
| Will be provided for all who wish to wit
ness the dancing, and programme will
be rendered by professional dancers. The
! Cassin dancers from Spain. who have
just arrived in this country. will appear;
also Mile. Fay Loomis Robbins, Mile
| Evelyn Jantzer Mile. Marguerite Jacques
and others.
The Harlem Philharmonic Society. Mrs.
| Rastus Seneca Ransom, president held
IT. third morning musical in the Astor
| Gallery Of the Waldorf Astoria on Thurs
| day. This is the twenty-second season
OF this society Mile. Lucrezia Bori was
the artist of the morning and her singing
was greatly enjoyed by large audi
! cncc Those on the receiving line with
! the president were Mrs. William H. Laird,
| Mrs Henry Winter Davis. Mrs. Herman
| ". Booth Mrs. Julian Nuncs Honriques.
! Mrs. Frank Deacon, Mrs. Frederick Ath-
crton Duneka. Mrs. J. Jarrett BlodSett,
! Mrs Orison Blunt Smith. Mrs. Arthur \.
! Stiwell. Mrs Thomas Jacka, Mrs. Will
| lam Palmer Horton. Mrs. Morrick Ten
ncnt Conovor, Mrs. Judson Grcnoud
Wells and Mrs. William Wallace Clondin-
ming. Following the musical the mem
| bors and their guests adjourned TO the
grand ballroom To psrtake Of the twelfth
annual breakfast. which was In charge
OF Mrs Judson Grenoud Wells. chairman,
and the entertainment committee.
The next social meeting of the Century
Theatre Club will be held on January q.
when the subject OF Comic Opera" will
be presented. Papers Oh the various types
VIII be read by some Of the members
Moving Pictures" will he the subject
Of the day at Tuesdays meeting OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

n.a best possibilities. Man. I'm his turn.
VIII thcu create conditions ia which
woman. tho child and future generations
may grow, develop and achicv" the high
est
EVil has been fought in all times by
the best men Of tho world born Of, in
nu,uccd and helped by the best women.
uuaidcd by the franchise. Wrong after
wrong has been rightcd by them, evil
upon evil rcdrcssod The anti-suffraeis,
denies the present necessity for the
changing of TINS order Tn" anu-suf-
fragist believes that it, continuance in the
future will insure tho best development
Of the human race.
\ movement among women FOR tho
creation Of better conditions for the best
development of woman Is undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
MEN m STRUGGLE, TOO.

Lately he has been locturing IN mos
kindly and almost fatherly manna
on tho subject of our compilations and
our figures. and what he Is pleased to
call our battle against Time. ESperi
eucc teaches that men engage lust a,
forccIv i'm this struggle ~ women But
whereas women acknowledge to them.
selves that youth Is slipping away from
them and middle age Is laying cruz.
fingers on their hair, their skins, Their
figures and their appearance generally,
few. indeed. arc the mon who will maxi.
this admission oven n themselves. The!
look IN every mirror tho pass, and il i'
easy TO see by their expression that they
are fully persuaded that no one would
take them for day over twenty-five, or
thirty-Gye. or forty. AS the case may be.
II Is very difficult indeed, 70 convince a
man that he looks his age, consequently
he does not take the same measures and
trouble 10 make himself look young as
does A woman. ifc is 50 amply self
satisfied with his attractions AS a man
that he thinks it almost unnecessary to
6gn. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
rov MeoAPHoNe FOR AUrolsTs

The motomst who finds himself on an
unfamiliar country road-as motorists
often do-with no one nearer than neld
hand in a distant field. can attract atten-
ton and inquire for his direction with the
help OF one Of tho little megaphones that
the toy shops sell. one will save time
and trouble by keeping little mcgaphone
Of this sort in the touring car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
THE PACKERS DISADVANTAGES.

The packers arc not altogether response
be for bad conditions in the trade. with
the constant cry OF the high cost Of Nv
ing in their ears. they are trin- 10 FUR
uisn a cheap product To nh the demand.
The woman who saws that she no longer
puts UP her fruit because she can buy It
for less than tho materials cost her IS
speaking the truth. And yet that single
can which costs the housewife less than
the fruit. the suGa. and tho gas, To say
nothing OF her labor. must yield prohi 10
four people First, there is tho packer
who must buy not only his product, but
his cans. since he cannot use his over
and over as the housewife docs. Next
comes the broker. who deals only in car
load lots and sells To thc wholesaler. The
wholesaler sells in small lots to the grocer
and the grocer deals with individual cans
The packer might ne willing 10 'c"no-
mizc i'm the quality Of the raw material
he buys from the farmer. but tine food
and drug laws have regulated the
amount OF prcServativc he can use, and
without benzoate OF soda spoiled goods
will almost certainly swell and come back
on his hands. He has shown himself
quite willing 10 economic IN the sort OF
labor he hires and the child labor com
mittees are struggling for a law 10 keep
tho children out OF the CanuericS. where
mere babies sometimes work unbelievable"
hours. since tho hulling Of berries and
shipping Of beans are all paid for by the
ItN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

New York is ono Of tho few places
whore spoiled canned goods are absolute
~ deetroycd.' said Health Commlsslon'r
I,cdcrlc foo recent talk before the House
wives Lodcuc. In many places the
sale of such goods IS forbidden. but here
they are not permitted TO be shipped ana
sold somewhere else. They arc Kept III
storage for three weeks to give the OWL
crz time Co disprcyc the contention of the
DEPARTMENT that they arc unfit for food,
and they are then destroyed.
Tnc Nov York housewife Is better pro
tcctcd agsluS; this particularly pcrmciou'
class oI goods than the woman in some
or the smaller places. not only bccauS"
she rse the inspector behind her, but he
cause she can get fresh vegetables OF
Some sou at any time Of year. But il
doc. mo BARN in any case 90 he able 10
Judge from the outside Of a can whether
fits contents viii no Wholesome. The
thirty inspectors of the Health Depart
ncut have tuc whole city TO cover and
they may miss the occasional small Ht
I'm which tho dealer has been deceived
THE "Do-oVrR."
10 is not safe to judge boy cNpsrienco nm
this case. Rust, the arch snsny Of the
housewife. means absolutely nothing en-
cept that the can has heen kept in a cool.
dark place. as it shouid be- The bright
ct can with the nsvsst label may DC the
worst oNondcr-ths "do-ovcr.'
Tho "do-ovcr" h direct attempt 10
cheat tho puoHe, for its contents were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Daily Bill Of Fare
MONDAY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. homIny. minced
duck on toast. coffee.
Cold sliced duck baked
sweet potatoes, cheese crackers, pre-
served white cherries. sweet waters. tea.
rINNER.-Roast mutton. currant Jelly.
boiled rice. Romaine, squash pie. coffee.