davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-06
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HAIR rs CENT DANDER|NE

you will You cannot find trace Of dan.
druff or falling hair; but your real sur.
prise will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fne and
downy at first--yes--butr really new hail
-sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe. tie only sure
hair grower. destroyer Of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails tc
stop Hing hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten clotl
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-tsking on,
small strand at time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in Just . few
moments-a delightful surprise await.
everyone who tries this.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
No more dandruff or falling
hair - A real surprise
awaits you.

To be possessed Of n head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff 10 merel y
a matter Of using little Dandcrinc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of it. Just get a
ascent bottle Of knowlton's Dandcrine
now--all drug stores recommend it
apply little as directed and within ten
minutes there will be nm appearance OF
abundance: freshness, flufiiness and an
incompatible gloss and lustre. and try a.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Millinery,
Corsets,
Waists, etc.
A. Fridays
Tempting
Prices.

DreHsy Brussels Not Houses
combined with shadow laces-
low neck stylcH--spins with Lace
bodies and touches OF color ........1. OS
Fancy Wnists-figurcd nets. silks and
aIlover lacrs white. cream. light
and dark-.indnv have color
touchcs-valucs to 81. oS.............S.70
Dressy White Rlouscs-crcpe. voilo
and hatistr--.let frils. emb'd.
contrast vests also dainty stvlea--
fin. lace trim-high or low neck. I .OS
womcn's Tnt'm'd Dress Hats
black velvet and pl,ish-ros. SIS. I ~
Ostrich Plumes-iong. clOssy fluos-
regularly S.'S................... ...O.n(D
COutil and Batlsts Corsets broken
sizcs-also short. gray oorsets-
hence $50 to 1.W values. Friday .OS
women'A Coutil Corsets--medi,nn
high bIst-elightly taDcring-
medium long hips-reK. &5.VO-
Special '........'.'..''........ sOS
Extra siss BLACK IfeatherbloOm
pettiroats-Shi flounco>-
regularly c....'................. M
Misses Black pctticoats-tnffeta and
messaln,>-s short pleated flounces-
black and colors. Special 1.OS
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Women's
Coats, Suits,
Furs, etc.
AZ Friday's
Tempting
Prices.

wcmen's Long Cuats--biAck boucies
AMI black, navy and gray chinchillae-.,
set In and riIx Ian sleeves-Spec.. .V.OS
woman's zibei.ne Coats-A6-inCth
length-navy. black and brown
yoke bark-raglan sleeves -converQee
collar forming revers. .Speriai 1J.OS
women's Sport Coats-Ss inches Ions
Chinchilla- IJoucle and Wool P1ush--
wide belt-ali colors-sorie have
velvet colarz-reg. $l0.ss .O.OS
women's Fur Sets natural ana skunk.
orDssum. natural raccoon and black
fox--animal and novelty scarfs-
Special Sl.OS
worcn's Tailored suits all Wool
SerEcs ana sviUts-striCtly
tailored or novelty coats-Dlack
and colors-wOrth Sl6ss. 3.OS
wun~n's Serge DresRes--biack and
navy--long shoulder and regulation
sioevce-peg top. drapcI and
STRAIGHT akiiA satin collar. Erdls
and cuffs special .................t.O S
women's Tailored akirta--ali wool
RerEe and basket weave Cloth
newest straight or draped models
regular and extra sires. .OH
Womer's K,mono. -fi~~ce and
Observation-Disclosures and forAis--
Empire and raglan models
sizes @ to Is-rcs. IS and N.H.... ia
womcn's iounr'ng Robcs-facu,iard
blankets delicate and servicaabls
tint@-girdlo cords and satin or cord
Trim. ......ENccptIonal value 2.tD
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Tapestries,
Oamasks.
Poptieres
Al Fridays
Tempting
Priceo.

Special Purchase Nottingham curtaine-
overlook edgc-'lunv. Marie Antoinetts
and Arabian-fnOre than a hundred
The evening world., 1913-11-06

Bows SuitB--Vus dan ana Sailor
Serges CheVlOts, tOrduroys-
3 10 ~ yearS-r.g. f3.ss, Roo
The evening world., 1913-11-06

ASl Fulton street. corner Pearl streee.
7Oe-7IO Broad way. corner Thornton 80.
1907 EroAd WAY, corner GRtea a v~DUo.
4rS F,fh Av~nua, corner ! tn streos.
lS.D pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY--2@ Newark A.~naA.
NEwARk-S3i Rrosd stresI
PATERSON-i0g Market 81, cor. Clara
TRENTON-IOI y. state st.. sor. BrsaA
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Misses Wear
and
Babies Wear
AZ Fridays
Tempting
Pricss.

Msses' Tailored Suits-wide wade
chcviots. Scrges and POplins--
Tuxedo and round cutAwav fronts
best COlors including Taupe.
mahogany. terra Gotta and navy
u to IL yrs-were 81 ~ to e25 ~ O.BS
Misses Tailored Sutts-Cheviots and
Seryes-long cutaway coats novelty
cut and STRAIGHT skirts--colors include
navy. new and old blue-la to ~ yrE
were Sliys to &is.ss. .......,.......11.O S
Misses Serge Dr~sss--.navv. brown,
black many mOfiels-It to ~ YEAR,
values 3i0,3s to 9i9. &.."............7. OS
Little Ohildren's White Dresses
and French--to 8 years-reR u ~ .0O
Children's Rompers- flanneiette md
lin.tte- light and dark--rex. g.. I'D
Chilirsn's Warm Dresses -Flannelctts
and DOmst-yOke. Russian and French
Ito yetlrs-reR. ~. .............. I'D
PabieS Rweaters-whtta and Nsfrt
combinatiOns--to . ysars-val. w 80
Babies Corduroy Caps-wfhits and colors
ribbon rosettes-sOms with fur heAdA
Ito 3 years-rew. u lD.........".. 10
Special Purchase Of Impt'd white
Corduroy BabieA' Coats--uniined-
beitei or box modsIs-habdsonsly
trlm'd-sizes to I yrs-reg, S59s. 81 III
white Quilted Innings to wear Win
above Coats-kiZea to I yTs.......1 I'D
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29
PAYING THE PENALTY.

That the Pacific coast has overdone
the boosting game and is now paying
the penalty is becoming evident prac-
ticaliy every day. The first intima-
ton came in warnings from the
Young Women's Christian association
Of San Francisco advising young girls
not to go to that city with the expec-
tation of finding employment as it
was impossible TO find situations for
those already there. Los Angeles
papers have been urging those with
out means 70 keep away from that
city as the opportunity for employ
ment does not exist. Now comes
Portland, Oregon, with another story
IF oyerdeveloping that section. Port
land is unable to care for the people
going there and the unemployed prob
em is serious. The city commission
ers of Portland found it necessary to
pass an emergency ordinance to pro-
vide employment for one thousand
men and they were put to work on
Saturday at an expense to the city OF
S3. per day for each man employed.
California, Oregon and Washing
ton have been working the publicity
game to the limit. In California par
ticularly, the result has been a sud-
den growth that caused the rest OF
the country to gasp at the surprising
increase in population in various cit
les. Instead of the steady and per-
sistent growth which counts for perm
anent prosperity Los Angeles and
other cities enjoyed the activity of
boom days. They expanded faster
than conditions warranted. A react
ion was inevitable. These overgrown
communities are now witnessing the
spectacle of idle thousands looking
for jobs, many of the people without
any means of support. Los Angeles
had an illustration of this the other
day when woman deliberately threw
brick through department store
window In order that she might be ar
rested and sent to Jail where she
would be assured of support.
The Pacific coast states are re-
sponsible for the condition which con-
fronts them. For years they have
been boasting of their wonderful op-
portunities and inviting people to
come from other sections. They went
too far. They blew too hard on the
bubble and the initiation caused its
collapse.-Pueblo Star-Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29
THE LESSON OF THE CONDEM-
NED.

On Wednesday night at an hour
when most of Denver was retiring to
sleep, man-hardly that, either, for
he is only "a years old-stood be-
fore the twelve men in the West side
court who pronounced him guilty of
murder in connection with high say
robbery and leaving the judge 10 de-
cision, sentenced hiai 10 die on the
gallows.
That the verdict was in accordance
with the law and evidence, Is not de-
MED. The decision was anticipated
long before it was reached and the
hours spent in deliberation must have
been devoted mainly to nerving the
men to their hard and distasssul duty
But those things are beside the is
sue.
Here is human being, listle more
than boy, who, according to his own
confession and previous boasts, has
done only four days honest work in
his life. His primary law was avoid
Labor" In its observance he robbed
friend and stranger, he stole pennies
from cripple and thieved from en-
ployer. He sneaked, he burgled, he
held up. He was prowling porch
climber and bold peterman, hobo and
yegg, pilferer and bandit. He crack
ed safes and skulls. Always steal
ing, he finally killed.
All to avoid work!
Now what? Sitting in the death
cell, the only ray Of comfort that
comes is the thought that there may
bs a continuation to life imprison-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29
THE BUREAU OF MINES.

President Wilson is expected to
take strong ground during the cur
rent session of congress in favor Of
an enlargement of the powers of the
bureau of mines. The statements
made in his message are taken as
good evidence of this disposition. The
enlargement of powers is expected to
be grant OF greater authority to-
ward the enforcement of regulations
designed to protect workers and also
in applying the principles Of what ia
ordinarily known as Conservation.
That the bureau will also be given an
active share in the conduct of min
ing matters in Alaska, if the new
bill designed to provide for a gov
ernment-constructe railroad line in
Alaska should pass, is also predicted
and there seems to be no question
that distinct steps in that direction
will be taken. Official Legislation
representing the views of the admin
istration has been prepared and will
be introduced from time to time as
occasion permits. 1t is believed that
n new era of influence from the bu-
reau of mines is about to open in
consequence of the attitude of the ad-
ministration in the particulars al
ready referred to. Washington cor
respondence of the Engineering and
Mining journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29
TALKING ABOUT HENS.

1t was in the commercial room, and
the talk had turned to hens.
Talking of hens,' remarked the
American, reminds me of an old hen
my dad once had on the farm out in
Dakota. She would hatch out any
thing from tennis ball to lemon.
Why, one day she sat on a piece of
ice and Matched out two quarts of
hot water"
'That doesn't come up to club
footed hen my old mother once had"
remarked the Irishman. "They had
been feeding her by mistake on saw
dust instead of oatmeal. Well, sor,
she laid twelve eggs and sat on thin,
and when they hatched, begorra, II
of the chickens had wooden legs and
the twelfth was woodpecker"-
London Tit-Bits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29
AS AFFECTED BY
ROADS.

AS general rule county that has
good roads is prosperous county,
increasing in wealth and population.
The United States office of public
roads recently presented some COM
parative figures illustrating the in
fluence of improved roads on county
progress.
In twenty-five counties, taken at
random in twelve states, the number
of inhabitants from 1890 to 1900 de-
creased 77,S23, an average decrease of
more than 5000 for each county. The
road improvement in these counties
was only l $40 per cent
In the same states twenty five 9TH
er counties where the road improve.
ment was 40 per cent during the
same period were chosen for com
parison. 1t was found that these had
increased in population 77s,383, an
average of nearly $4,000 in each
county.
The figures show that the counties
which have built good roads have
gained heavily in population, while
those which have neglected their
highways have lost. Possibly there
were other influences which contrib
uted to the gain or loss of population
but it seems entirely reasonable to
oeiieve that the roads were the chief
factor, especially as the office of pub.
lie roads makes the claim that in
other respects the two groups of
counties were about equally matched.
1t is not surprising that county
which has no good roads should lose
population. Home seekers want the
advantage of good roads and invest
ors cannot be interested in land that
is miles away from an improved
thoroughfare.
Land values increase where there
is proper highway maintenance. They
either decline or stand still in local
tiles where road improvement is ig-
nored. No county can expect consti-
tuted prosperity if it neglects its
roads.-Arizona Globe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

Won't be as much money sent from
Trinidad and Walsenburg to the old
country this season as usual, but the
flow of money from our shores is
going on just the same, never to re
turn. A conservative estimate plac-
es the money sent during December
at over fifty million dollars. And
we find these same men who are
sending money to the old country and
returning themselves with well lined
pockets, declaring for living wage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29
UNANIMOUS FOR SETTING
HOUSE IN ORDER.

1t is fact that no one in the coun-
try is surprised at the unanimous vote
of the Republican national committee
jim favor of reform of the party
rules covering representation of the
states in national conventions and the
election of delegates. The southern
members recognized the necessity of
reducing the representation from their
states and thus eliminating serious
evils against which upright men have
long cried out. All admitted the need
OF conforming to state primary acts
and making the nominating conven-
tions truly representative and respon-
sive to public sentiment.
While the reforms indorsed are SUBJ
ject to ratification by Republican
state conventions, such ratification is
regarded ~ q forseons conclusion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29
LOVETT ON RAILROAD
BUSINESS AND OUTLOOK

The Shippers Gazette of Decem-
ber Is contains the following inter-
view which will be of interest, al
though the territory covered is not
contiguous to Durango, but it shows
the general trend Of business and
feeling in the west;
Returned from six weeks trip
through the west over the Union Pa
cific lines, r. S. Lovett, chairman of
the Union Pacific executive commit
tee, says: Business over the I'm
ion Pacific lines is very good. Traf-
fic has been heavy and gross consid-
erably ahead of last year right thru
October. The bulk of the increase
in the business is due to the large
crop movement. Just now there is a
big movement of wheat, decduous
fruits and potatoes, particularly from
Idaho, which is rapidly developing as
a new potato-growing center. The
present big movement of crops will
continue probably well on into De-
cember.
"The west has received good prices
for its crops and is in very pros
porous condition. In spite Of the
corn crop failure in Nebraska, for
instance, there was 60,000,00O bush
ell wheat crop for which the farmer
got from 10 to rs cents, and $45,-
100000 is big amount of money to
put into the hands of population
no larger than that of Nebraska.
Speaking Of business sentiment,
however, with all of this prosperity,
the feeling in the west is marked by
hesitation. This is very prominent
ly indicated in the decided falling off
in lumber traffic. The sugar beet
industry representatives, for in
stance, say that they must wait to
see what effect the removal of the
tariff will have. They do not be.
lieve that the industry will be crush.
ed, but they are very sure that the
grower will have to accept a lower
price for his beets, and it is doubt
ful whether the consumer will pay .
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

The state auditor Saturday last re-
ceived check from the administra-
tors of the j. A. Thatcher estate of
$40, ,49S.40. This will help the de-
pletcd treasury some, but as before
stated, too bad we have to count on
good men dying to pull state finan-
ces through. Leslie Hubbard of Pa
gosa Springs, inheritance tax ap-
praiser, was in charge and was high
ly praised by the governor for his
work,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

much lower price for his sugar. The
sugar beet industry is big factor
over the entire west. The wool grow
ers, another big factor in our trafiic,
is in just the same position. They
are going to wait.
Asked, in view of this hesitation
throughout the west in the matter
of spending any Of its plentiful
funds, what the trend in the volume
of business is likely to be after the
crop movement is over, Mr.. Lovett
replied: 81 never indulge in proph-
ecy."
Regarding the attitude of the west
toward the proposed currency bfii,
Mr.. Lovett says that neither bank
ers or business men are enthusiast
tic as to the prospects. The chief
fear seems to be that any regional
bank system which the house will ap-
prove will fail to give the regional
bank sufficient size and power to
make it of any particular service.
Regarding the heavy movement of
traffic over Union Pacific lines, Mr.
Lovett says: 1--WE are moving our
traffic with remarkable ease, due
chiefly to the large amount OF double
tracking, both on the Union Pacific
main line and on the Oregon Short
line. There is some shortage of re-
frigerator cars, but this is due to the
fact that Idaho potato shippers in
sist on refrigerator cars for the
movement of potatoes as they are
afraid of freezing if shipments are
made in ordinary box cars. AS the
potatoes all ripen at the same time
and all of the growers are eager to
ship at once it would take all of the
refrigerator cars in the country to
take care of them. Aside from this,
however, our car situation is very
good.
eve have not made any plans for
new construction aside from the
work under way, chiefly on the short
line across Washington into north
ern Idaho, what was the Idaho North
ern, which runs up to Payette Lake,
and the line from the eastern Ore
gon border west into the Harney
Lake country. 1t is our purpose to
give all the transportation facilities
for which there is any justification
and l think / may say that to date
we have kept fully abreast of the
development of the country through
which we rum
Asked whether competition with
the Southern Pacific and other lines
for traffic to southern California
would require expenditure for i'm
provement of the Clark line or Salt
Lake route, Mr.. Lovett said: "No.
The Clark route is in excellent con-
dition, and our engineers tell US thai
the money recently expended has put
the roadbed above high water levels.
We are running over this route one
of our fastest daily trains into Los
Angeles, and are satisfied that the
route can take good care of the traf-
fic I"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

A dispatch from Akron, o., says
that officials of the b. F. Goodrich
Tire Company have voluntarily voted
themselves decrease of 33 1-3 per
cent in salary. Two leading officials,
it is said, who have been drawing
100000 year have agreed to the re-
duction and four or five others draw
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 have been
scaled down proportionately No
wonder autoists are compelled to pay
exhorbitant prices for tires when such
salaries are paid officials for practi-
cally doing nothing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29
The influences and factors uh.

The influences and factors with
trolied the action of the national ,,,-
mittee VIII also dominate the ,.;t.
ity of the state conventions Thu -
publican party is setting the old hon
IN order The bourbons and stana
patters are surrendering and acco-s
ing the inevitable.
1t is possible that no nat;o,., -
inating convention will be held in T., 4
that a presidential primary act g. -
or without the recognition of a..
state as distinct and separate No.,
Will be passed by the present co
gress in accordance with pras;d,.
Wilson's bold and definite recommo
alton. Even among the regular 4.
publlcans in congress there are many
strong advocates of direct preside,
ial primaries, and it is manifest Il,
the technical, microscopic and fac.
fetched objections that are being r..,,
ed in certain quarters are produri,g
no impression whatever on the n,b
mind. 1t is merely the complex,tv +
the question, as well as the number
and nature of the other legislat "a
questions claiming attention, that nsy
prevent early action on the president
ial primary proposal. The Repub,i.
cans are wise in taking nothing for
granted, in changing and moderniz;ne
their convention rules regardless of
the more radical reforms that are in
the air-Record-H Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

Italy is full of ambitious young
American singers who spend the best
years of their lives in battle against
the intrigues of native artists, the
rascalities of minor impresarios and
the freakish and oftimes cruel cap
rices of provincial audiences-all
with the hope of establishing them
selves in the worlds first class opera
houses. Sometimes they win out;
sometimes they let go in disgust and
despair. Their time wasted. their
money gone, their ambitions deaden-
ed, they are heard Of no more.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

The railroads in asking for an in
crease in rates say that unless grant
ed they will be unable to keep up
the service and increase capacity of
the loads for handling the business.
Five per cent. increase means ad-
ding about $70,ooo,O00 a year to the
earning Of the roads. Five per cent.
would not increase our gross earnings
quite ~ much.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

Following is the method of "Mothel
Jones" in dealing with men who dc
not think and act according to hei
views. The discussion came up on 8
proposition of getting Congressman
Kindel to favor the Keating resolu
ton.
"Yes, we can. Don't resolute;
just send George Kindell a tele-
gram and say in it. If you don't
vote for that resolution, don't
come back home, for every miner
in Colorado will be waiting at the
train for you with rope Thatll
get him, or the rope will.
Excellent example. Shows wha
the country could expect is such agi
tators were in control. Couldn't live
and even the unions would soon 60
to pieces.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

At recent convention of news
paper men in Chicago, one of the
speakers was representative OF d
Chicago mail order house. This speak
er informed his audience that the sue
cess of the mail order house de-
pends entirely upon advertising. /!
is a practice of mail order houses, h.
said, to obtain copies of the country
newspapers throughout the territoi5
in which the house does business,
The advertising in the papers is care
fully studied. Where it is found thst
the local dealer is not ADVERTISING
or is advertising only certain lines
the mail order house Immediately
floods that territory with literature.
This practice brings results. When
the local merchants all advertise as
they should, he declared the mail
order house would receive severe
set back
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

Another railroad, the New Orleans,
Mobile 4 Chicago, has gone into the
hands of receiver on failure to meet
interest on bonds held by the Metro
politan Trust company OF New York
City And we have prosperity un-
der the new tariff measure-at least
so say the federal patronage papers.
Among other things We have is cat
tie coming from South America, re-
ducing the price received by Colo
RADIO stockmen without a correspond
ing benefit to consumers. We also
have beet growers facing reduct-
ion of 80 cents per ton the coming
year. Flash the good news to "Run-
ming Charlie"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-12-29

The appropriation of 100000 foI
experiments in carrying mail by aero
plane reflects the belief of cangress
that the time has perhaps arrived
when the United States mails can, to a
certain extent, be carried in the gov
ernment's conveyances. But the pop
ular belief will be that the aeroplane
has not yet been so perfected that 1t
can be relied upon to replace any
slower but surer carrier. Regularity
in the mails is about as important
as quick transportation. Delayed
mails throw business out of gear.
Acroplanes, despite the upsidedown
flying of Pegoud and his imitators,
and occasional daring flights in a
heavy wind, are still fair weather
vessels. There will doubtless be found
many aviators who will be willing to
try to deliver the mails upon a GER
tain route 365 days in the year, but
it does not seem at all probable that
such an attempt would result in its
delivery with sufficient certainty to
recommend the aeroplane as a subsit-
tute for the railway train.