davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

together with the collar and cuffs. are
Of tan messaline. 1t has the hall-marks
of the latest style. The waist is in smart
Elton erect and the skirt has the fash
side the panel both back and front.
with dress Of this design, whether il
IS Smarty cutaway in front and ter
mer wear, ana for afternoon or even
ms, a wrap on loose lines is essential
~ no l ii! mas It been possible TO make
inns dudluon to the wardrobe at so
little expense as now. To be sure. the
material employed may be as rich and
expensive as one can afford. but the alb
sence OF tailored effect Obviates eN-
peusG. me balkan or Russian style in
matelasse OF PompadOur silk may be
used, but the wrap of the dolmau type.
IN Us foomy sleeves and generous
folds, is to be recommended. as 1t is less
apt 10 crush the dainty gown beneath.
4 New Cane.
\ new version Of the cape has ap-
PedLeu ana Is cross between the cape
yL tormer days and the modern coat It
- ldSnlOHed IN One-piece. the back re-
@GHiDiinS the appearance of the RussiOn
pLguse- developed in any of the new.
DIISnt silks, velOUrs or satins it is very
pleasing
Long, kimono shaped evening wraps
tclIdll IN good style. but drapery has
ugSIi introduced about the hips or at
sue Closing. The left side front is
USED over the right about hip length
- Sdthered into a jet or gold Orna-
Lue.L A pretty coat for wear with lin
= ile ITOckS may be made from soft silk
u any preferred shade Above the
MaIslilne II is kimOnO shaped, below IL
Il Snariy cutaWay inn front and fer
minated in a tasseie6 Uoint in fbe hack
me extension from the waist has con-
slCS pie fullness- Like the gowns. the
" eIsl5lne OF the coat Is normal or with
q tendency toward the lowered line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English wo-
man. says Christian Miller, F. c. T.,
the famous English health expert.
She adds that our climate so eXhil-
arates that you oveF-eXert yourselves
and grow old before you know il. That
same exhilirating air dries the skin.
The skin that lacks moisture grows
pale and witheFed looking and soon
forms wrinkles.
The American complexion" is best
treated by applying pure mercolized
wax, which causes the faded. lifcless
cuucle TO flake off in minute particles.
a little each day until the fresh
Young skin beneath is wholly in evil
dence- Every druggist has this wax.
one ounce Is sufficient. Spread on at
night like cold cream, washing IT off
next morning
For wrinkles. dissolve an ounce Of
powdered saEoliJe in q half pint witch
hazel, battle the face in this Imme-
diately every wrinkle is affected. even
the deeper lines Both treat rnenUs are
remarkable facial reJuvenatOrs.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

hiDS by a wide band Of the material
Sucn a blouse IS shown IN the IlrSL IL
lustratiOn. The use Of the nip band Is
its unique feature. The dress was de-
veloped in white asaric, and light blue
linen was used for collar, cuffs ana
pocket. The skirt IS SiE-EOred with mar
row panel back and front rms sIyle OF
frocll is very popular for school OF out
door wear. Developed in soft SILK or
messaline. 1t IS equally pleasing Tor the
smart afternoon toilet Much original
ty is displayed in the betting OF Ih;s
loose make of suit, whether II be Bal
kan or Russian. SaShes wide and mar
row. tied in front, rear, or on either
side. and simply knotted in careless
bow, are much worn.
Coats With sashes.
one coat recently seen had sash of
plaid picOt-edsed ribbon; another naQ
belt Of messaline laid in folds and I'm
ished by a tailored bow. Where Two
materials are used-One Tor the jacket
of plain fabric-the result is very pleas
ing. IL was with these modes IN mind
surely. that the manufacturer mas
turned out this year such WOnCerLul
variety of striped and damask fabrics
and the lovely combinations seen IN the
new, charming costumes warrant All the
time and trouble spent IN making Inen-
Similarly attractive are these com
binations when fashiOning the more
strictly tailored models. BOleros, In 1lG-
ured silk. meSsaline or cotton, COMBINE
with skirts of similar materials IN plain
weave. The skirt almost iuvarIa bly,,
for maid or matrOn- includes
touch Of drapery- This feature is notice
able. not only in afternoon ana evening
Zows- but in street suits for morning
wear Much skill is displayed in the
lines Of the plain tailored coats Seams
are placed at most unusual places, be-
at the front shoulder and ter
uinatinE at the end of the extension
back. There is no marked deviation in
cut Of collar or Teyers, and vests are
still fashionable
Classic COIOrs Predominant.
Classic cOl0rs viii predominant in
spring gowns when warm weather
causes. Jackets TO be discarded. Navy
blue gray. gray and black. and black
and white are the substantial shades on
which 10 place reliance The fabrics
are novel and present much variety;
silk stripes in serge and cheviOt are a
departure from the plain Weaves.
Cashmere, mOusseline- wolfe, fallle,
soft taffeta and crepe Tor afternoon and
evening costumes will prevail, at least
until spring has given place to summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

again. I'll burn some more incense
Perhaps thatll help"
But after dinner when they went
back into the sitting room, Mr.. Mer-
win who was on the couch by Helen,
began shifting in the air suspiciOusly.
Molly, don't You notice another
smell in here It's gas, isn't it, Do
you suppose that girls left the stove
turned On2"
Mrs. Merwin FASTENED out to the
kitchen. but returned with a puzzled
40. the gas is all off and I don't
Helen Speaks dtrt.
There was a general shifting now.
As Warren saw Helen's growing ucr-
vousness and deepening color, he tried
to change the subject.
Then Merwin got out some cigars
Here, Curtis, smoke up Perhaps
these 'two-fOr-fives. are strong
enough to kill the smells around
here
But Mrs Merwin was OF a persist
ent nature, and she kept on snuffinS,
determined to locate the OdOr.
At last Helen exclaimed with a ner-
vous laugh:
Dress 1t just came from the clean
e-s. You know sometimes they do
send them home smelling dreadful"
Mrs. NerWin came over and shifted
at the dress, then sank in her chair
with an air Of relief.
Yes, / guess that's it. But it smells
like gasoline. ] didn't know the
cleaners used gasoline any more"
oh, some of them do. At least the
one I have does" stammered Helen,
panic-stricken. But I didn't notice il
al all when ] put it on"
Here Helen glanced toward War
rem and saw that he was scowling
darkly- He hated to have her to Iie.
IL always made him furious
AIr Merwiu went with them TO the
station. SO Warren had no chance TO
roar ont at her until they were on
the train
We'll. you're u bIomminE chum1."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
sits by the window.

Should say I could. Smells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

style features Of the season. The draped
skirt and the waist with drspery or
fashioned n kimOnO lines, with much
fulness about the undersrm and at back
and front. adhere to this simplicity OF
construction. That the simplicity OF
woman's suits and hats involves only
the minimum Of expense in making IS
entirely to her interest. The tailor's and
milliner's outlook is their own She
welcomes the change and learns to ap-
preciate the adage, "a dollar saved is a
dollar made"
But not only are jackets fashioned on
neEliCee lines. BlOuses 70 rWear either
negIiEee wear. Blouses for wear either
same Indifferent fitting. Among these
the Balkan is. perhaps, most generally
favored This blouse is equally smart
whether belJed about dropped waist
line by gaily cOIored ribbon or over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

he fumed. why on earth couldn't
YOU have sat tight and said Moth
ing"
But dear" almost in tears. they
wouldn't talk of anything but -he
smeII-what else could 7 do2'
Kept your mouth shut. OF course.
That srcen Eirl smelt up the place
with cooking and let YOU out fine
Then right ct the last You had to
bIurt out shat lie about the cleaners
But what's the use. -contemDtuOus-
~ You're the limit!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

These fabrics are so soft and lend them
selves so apIy to drapery that they are
much in demand
a combination Of fabrics in the gown
is quite as smart a s In the suit. The two
materials are cleVerly wrought tOgCth-
CT. one frequently forming the border of
the other about the skirt the surplice
waist front and the sleeves. In panels.
too. this combination is often seen.
BrOCIde Gown.
Very attractive is the gown pictured
mere IT was developed i'm brown asaric
brOcade. Inc from Of waist ana skirl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Ew YORK, n. 7. April 10

lew YORK, n. 7. April 10
M Most popular among coat
- suits for this spring are
those that require very little tai
Ioring. This style is not only favored
by the women of remote districts. where
tailors for woman's garments are hard
10 find. but by those of the city. too,
where tailOrs are plentiful but prices
for good workmanship almost prohibi-
tive to the woman of modest income.
Now every woman can do her own tai
lOriGS, as the soft coats now in fashion
can be constructed quite as we'll at
home as in a fashionable tailOr's estab-
Eshment The unCanvased coat is thus
not only an economy. but is very smart
and quite in keeping with other new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12

A. u Cam. bra KEENAN, on the santa
I-e az san Mar-ial, is laying OFT Tor
Isw trips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
Smart Coats Now Softand Uncanvased

Jackets Gdes; Maasse
Brocsde Wraps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-12
in Our Always Busy Basement

Extra fine White India Linen,
1 loi value !....' Sps- SEC
36-inch Cotton EOiles and Hen
riettas. in red, blue, white,
black and brown; 25c value.
Basement Spe- T01L-
clal -------.--..s4 - ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

QedQ CQaC Official CAME nuTTylDS Out
in dismay.
"Your' he calculated. "You are liv-
ing! But what is it that has occurred?
Come in; tell me-"
He heard the heutenant's story in
cold silence. Then he rang for the
newspapers-twelye of them-and
set them before his visitor. In the
balck, staring headlines, Lieutenant
Savard learned that the Arcade was
a wreck, and that he, standing upon
the bridge, had persisted nobly, as be-
came an officer of France. A monu-
ment was to be erected in his honor
in the Champs Eysees. The. land
rang with his name
'sWell?" inquired Savard, looking
up with smile,
"WeHr' reiterated the head of the
admiralty "Do you not understand
that you are dead man? Mutiny on
a French warship! 1t is impossible,
Monsieur. For the honor of France
you must be dead forever.
But what am to do?" asked the
lieutenant, in establishment
Accused man! disappear! 10
to America, to Cincinnati, to Hong
Kong, to kalamazoo, California, to
Oshkosh, Winnipeg! France demands
your DEATH" ..l----+
But my friends"
"a dead man has no friends. E3ap-
crate, aceursed one! Become desic-
catedH Blow away! Go anywhere,
but let none know that you are alive,
or the republic perishesr'
With Savard duty was paramount.
He understood that he, who owed his
life to the humanity of the dead mu-
tineers, must henceforth be dead as
they. That night he broke into his
quarters, removed the few valuables
that he possessed, together with lit
tie money, and took up his residence
in a poor quarter of the town. After
the newspapers had ceased to publish |
- L. =. L, To- I, I,<x
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

tUOuSQC OF Ills TulIl6u lie, OI Ills
fiancee, irrevocably lost to him, filled
his heart with terrible grief He
roamed the streets in laborer's guise,
striving desperately by physical
WEAKNESS to forget, to induce sleep.
On one such occasion, his steps I'M
consciously leading him in the direc-
ton of the embassy, near which Miss
Smith and her brother resided, he
came face to face with her.
His first impulse was to rush to her
side; then, mastering himself with
supreme effort, he passed on as
though he had never met her, labor
ing man going to his work. Once past
her he speedily lost himself in the
mazes Of traffic. He had noticed that
she was attired in mourning.
But he could not escape the editor
of the Clarion. Monster Bro1et was
regular sleuth-hound wherever an
item of news was concerned. And
now he had found him. }
Lieutenant. you joke with me, an
old friend like mel" expostulated
Monsieur Breuet. "Come, tell me your
story. No, l assure you that it will
be held sacred"
"My story" said the lieutenant
glumly, initiating the Partisan argot,
''is that / have laid two thousand
bricks today and desire not to have
my meditations Interrupted"
"You lie, ruffian and toad. replied
the editor pleasantly. "Ha! You
redden! You do not like those cpl
thets! Confess, then, that you are
a gentleman and no bricklayer! All,
my dear fellow, Miss Smith is weep
ing her pretty eyes out because she
thinks you lying at the bottom of the
Mediterranean. VIII you not trust
me, my friend?"
Lieutenant Savard buried his face
in his hands. The editor, who had a
large experience of human nature,
waited for the fit to pass. Presently
1 Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
ALLEN W|THDRAWS;
mitchell, HE SAYS,
MUSTF|GHT TIGER
Gives Up the independence
League Nomination to Help
Fusion Candidate Win.
HOPPER is FORCED OUT.
II Wigwam Wins, He Says,
There Will Be Formed a
New Organization.
HOPPER is FORCED OUT.

James A. Allen. the Independence
League nominee for Mayo; unexpec.
teddy withdrew from the Mayoralty
race to-day In q letter written to John
Purroy Mitchell. Mr.. Aliens withdrawal
pavss the way for Mr.. Mitchels return
to the league. the retiring candidate
stating that he believes II TO be Mr..
xitshers duty to accept the nomination
Of the league. Mr.. Mitchell refused
the league nomination some time a~o
when orders came from William r.
Hearst to knife candidates AcAnsny
and Prendergas;.
Mr.. Allen said that Mr.. Mitcheii's
candidacy would be weakened u he
remained In the race. He added:
For my part do not care to assums
responsibility for the return Of Tam.
many Hail to the power In this city.
] believe that you will agree with me
Chat II IL now your duty TO the people
Of his city 10 become tho candidate ol
all those who believe In the principles
for which you stand. To the end that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

Cierk. are Tanmany men. He charged
th"t they tried to put Tammany candi-
dates on the league ticket and failed.
Clarence J. Shesrn originally asked
me to run for sheriff on the Fusion
ticket" Mr.. Hopper declared This
~as the understanding. but the plan fell
inrough and ! was nominated for Reg
lister. intend 60 make the race for
that ONCE II I don't get a vote besides
my own.
The success Of the Tammany ticket
this fall means that Murphy and Tam
many Will get hold Of building the SUBJ
ways Contractors can be persuaded to
violate the plans and specifications and
new contracts can be made. II we turn
the subways over to Murphy and Tam.
many we shall have the same condition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE DE-
eUNcT, SAYS HOPPER.

The independence League n pracu-
caliy defunct. according to John J. Hop
per, who Joined forces with william
Randolph Hearst In iss. and spent
thouss nds Of dollars Of his own money
In keeping up three district orgsniza-
lions In Harlem only to be forced out
Of the County Chairmanship OF the
League at . meeting Of the County
Committee held last night at Arling.
ton Hall Ia 81 Marks place. Mr.. Hop
per doesn't expect the revival OF the
independence League IN Its present
form.
There II TO be a meeting Of the
league Tonight" he said. ito take
some action on the judiciary nomina-
lions. but there won't be . corporal q
guard present. A for me. I am out OF
the league. In case Tammany should
win this fall Of necessity there will
arise another Independence League
but under different auspices.
''Tammany Hail gobbled the league
through the work Of Senator james J
Fraw,ey. the Sullivan OUTFIT and a few
other cast side leaders who put their
own men into the organization in the
primaries In the Fourth. Tenth, TWEEN
ty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Districts
I knew there was going to be night
last night before ] went to the meet
ing. and I had determined to fsht to q
finish until I got to the hall and looked
over the situation.
II saw I had tho Ill-wlll OF l.. J.
OReiliy. william Randolph Hearsts
personal representative. Everything was
cut and dried for putting through james
A. Donegnn. a lawyer Of No. 3 Beekmah
street. for County Chairman. On a
showdown I think I would have wor
out for reelection. but they would have
counted us out. so We loft the hall and
the independence League"
Mr.. Hopper said that James A. Allen.
tho league nominee for Mayor. and
Charles A. GehrinE. the Deputy Count,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

all OF the forces Advocating the poh-
oies your candidacy typihcs mayp bc
riited and not divided. I consider "
TO he my duty TO Withdraw ns a can
didate for Mayor and your aux! 10
accept nomination VI the lndepeh-
dence League"
Mr. Allen winds up three page lei
ter by stating that he believes tha'
all citizens enlisted In nm effort 10 de-
feat Tammany Hall will approve OF ms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

that exists in the Tsmmanyized State
highways"
Independence Leaguors say that the
hnlsb Of Mr.. Hopper was ordered by
Mr.. Hearst because Hopper advocated
the endorsement by the League OF Nc.
Aneny and Prendcrgast. The Hopper
followers proclaim that the independ.
ence League Is now an annex OF Tam
many Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
THE TEST.

From the Detroit Free Pres,
THAT man surely 10 a philosopher"
Been giving you sc me good advice ?"
mo. He's In great trouble himself
anu he's actually trying to grin and
bear It."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
1.-THE POISON BELT"
BY CONAN DOYLE.

Begin reading this amazing
story TO-DAY. You will find
It in the Sunday World Mage
zine and Story section. One
of the most remarkable stories
ever written.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
TOMoRROw's ENTRIES
AT JUAREz.

AT JIAHEZ.
First race-Selling; 3-year-o olds and
upwards; 5h furlongsi xMotto Pride.
Sc; xTom O., 91. Minnie r., 81: Bo-
nanza, 104; volsel, los; Tallow Dip.
l0s; Ishkoodah Iii; Fancy, III; orba
Smile, III; Lilly Paxton. i'll; Golden
Agnes, IL: Song of Rocks Ill; Cantem,
lt3: Palma, 1l3.-
Second rsce--Selling: 3-year-olds and
upwards: furlongsi Just Red 104:
Dominica lQ4; Gold Finn, lot; Oakland.
los: Sufrragist, 1l0.
Third race--Selling; 4-year.olds and
upwards; one mile; Gimlie, loo; Pipe
Vision, 100; Rake. 102; Lotta Creed,
los. Little Marchmont, 107; Oswald B..
1OT; Orbed Lad, 115.
Fourth race - chihuahua, stakes
selling: 3-Year-olds; 6 furlongs: Ralph
Lloyd, 104: Real Star 10T: Stout Heart
l0q Ed Basket 100: xThe Cinder
.112: xPanzareta. 1l2.
x-Schreiber and Low entry.
Firth race--Purse: f-year-olds;
furlongs Upright. 100; Jim Basey
los: Irish Gentleman, los: Round the
World. 115.
sixth race-Selling; I-year-olds and
upwards; 1 is miles: wadsworth IL.
o.; Gelico, 1Oi: Pedro 102; shorty
Northcut iO2: John Louis, 105; Black
mate. los: Console, ii0.
x-Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
MONDAYS ENTRIES
AYR CHARLEsTON.

First Race--furse $500. 2-year-oIds
\ mile; smiling Face. 112; Wooden
Shoes, liz: Red RaJah, 112: Ave. liz;
Ida Cook, 112: Salvador 113: Saliva
tlon Rey, liz; Please Welles, 112: Ruby
Hyams, liz; Teddy Koerner. 112; Dicks
Pet, ~; Gordon. liz; scarsdale. 1l5;
second Race-Purse ,soO. s-year-oids
and up. selling, 6h furiongs: Chiffon
SouRw, 80: .DlppeT. lee; Abrasion, 1O4;
Miss Primitive. 104; Fair Atlanta, 104;
-Bertis, l04; Sherin Grueninger, 105:
New Haven. 1os; Madman, 1os; Toison
Third Raos--Purse $500. s-year-olds.
selling. 81 furlongs: .Fuchsia, I07;
'Elln Crane, 107: Terria Blanco, l12,
Anoon, ia; Prince Fonso. 114 Kelly,
1l4; Polly Worth, III; Willis, III;
Frank Hudson, III.
Fourth Race--Purse $500. s-year -olds
and up, selling, g furlongs: Tarts. l01:
Edith Iuez, l06; sFatherofa, 1Oe; sCo-
lionel Ashmead, liz: Fright Easy, If2;
sylvestris, lis; Wander, rs; Amorei.
Fifth Race--Purse $500. 4-year- oids
and upwards, selling, 5h furlongs:
.Inspired, 80; Grace Nc, 100: 'Ben
Prior. l01: 'Tiny Tim. 101: Blanche
Frances. 104: Wild Weed, 104; Concur
ran. los; Maurice Reed 106;. Harcourt,
LOG: Cynosure. 1o7; Americus, l0e. .
Sixth Race--Purse s3oo 4-year-olds
sswarts Hill. ~; Pendant ss: .Isanor-
ella, ss; tHenrock, 81. Edna Collins,
1n4 spellbound. 1O4; Carleton Club.
lot; plant, l06: ontlan, l04; Irish Kid,
Ice; Hereto, LOG; Camel, l07.
sAppTentioe allowance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
MAY PASS RULE
AGAINST STALLINC
Leach Cross Actions With
Shugrue Are Cause
OF 1t All

NEW YORK. Feb. L--Such tactics
rs used by Leach Cross in iean!ng or
nis opponent for good rest. when
the pace becomes too fast may result
In change In the boxing rules by
the State Athletic commission, It. was
learned today.
Several members OF the commission
attended the bout between Cross and
Young Shugrne at the Garden this
week, and were Interested spectators
al the dentists tactics. At times, the
east aide lightweight was undoubtedly
In distress.
He recovered sonewhas by stalling.
At other times, Cross simulated dis
tress In order to draw the fire OF his
adversary.
Members OF the commission are now
discussing the passage OF q rule
against stalling. II will come up for
consideration at an early meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON
AT CHARLESTON

al CnAhAhoAON
First races -year-oIds; 9 furIongs:
0srdenia TO 8. ; TO s. and won; Ar
Clothes Brush. to 8, 2 TO 5, and out,
third. Time, 1;i6 2-5. Pretty Molly.
Joaquin. Rock Bar and Hoseburg Nv.
also ran.
Second race--4-year- -olds; hfurlong
semiquaver. 5 TO 2, to !, and 8 TO 3,
won: Queen Bee, 4 to l. 8 to 5, and
TO 10. second: Eima, even, 2 to s, and
out. third. Time. 1:o9 as. Grace Nc,
Ben Prior. Tiny Tim, Thetis Quincy
Belle, Cheer Up. and Frog also ran,
Third racs-s-year-o -oids and upwards:
mile: Marry Lad. 4 to s, to 8. and out,
won; Husky Lad. IL TO 8, 1 to 2. and
out, second; Leamence. TO !. 8 TO 1.
and Enindi also ran.
Fourth racs-The Robert E. Lee
handicap; S-year-oids: furlongs:
caush Hill. IL to 5. to 10. and TO q,
won: Carleton c.. az to i, even, and
2 TO 3, second: Lochiel, 8 to 8, 1 to 2,
and to 4. third. Time, 1;14 rs. Jack
kenoGg. volthorpe. Royal Tea and
southern Shore also ran.
Fifth race--4-year-o olds and upwards
and TO /. won; Lord Wells. IL to /. |
to 1. and to /. second: Premier. tc
8, to g, and / to 3, third. Time, 1909
Sidon, Claque, Jessup Burn BlitEen. Jr.
Theo. Cook and Golden Egg aiso ran.
Sixth race -year-olds and upwards
selling; hils and 20 yards Colone
Cook. even. I to 2, and / to 4, won
Bailorslli 20 \ to =. and to
ana & 90 S. third Time. l:47 i-5. Nev
River. Irish Kid Tiger lin. sWee
Owen and The Squire also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-01

grins as he tells of II.
One look at Rees' hands betrays his
secret. Large, sinewy and knotty,
they are the sort you'd expect to see
upon q steel worker. The very sight
OF them creates an impression OF pow
err but gives no hint OF the wonderful
deiicacy OF touch that enables them
to locate instantly q displaced muscle
or tiny broken bone.
A callous on the knuckle OF each
middle finger is significant OF the
great number OF cases Rees has treat
ed These callouses, about the size
Iof fve-cent piece, and as hard as
stone. are the result Of his bonesetting
practice.
K II with the knuclles of his mid
die finger that Rees forces the brok-
en- bones together These callonses
his sensitive fingers, and powerful
arms and shoulders, are his only IN
struments.
Rather short, with fine physique
nervous and restless. he Il, with Mi
snow'white hair, q notable fgure II
any gathering