davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-02

has been given moro exercise
than. she would take In any ether
way. and she has been forced 70
wear loossr and more eemfert.
able clothing. The tango and the
fashlonabiy large waist have 70.
esthsr taken the tension cut ~
the eerset string.
I'm many modern corsets pieces Of
rubber have boon inserted. 10 that
the corset gives and expands with
every movement Of the body. In
some corsets II IL perfectly possible
to take ones morning calisthenics
without breaking . bons-sithsr .
corset bone or ones own.
To-day the woman who wears her
corset properly draws up IL two
laces only whom her lungs are ex-
panded to their fullest capacity. Also
she makes sure that her hand will 90
comfortably between the corset and
The evening world., 1914-03-02
TWO WORKERS kILEm g {
BY A ROTARY PLOUCR;
THIRD FATALLY HURT

Herman winkeireth, hfty-eight
years old. Of Brooklyn Hills. and
Lawrence Gregory. forty Ave years
Old, OF Old South Road. were in ell
probability Instantly killed ON the
trestle OF the Long Island Railroad
over tho jamaica Bay marshes eariv.
to-day when a snowpIoush. driven by
three engines. ran into . group o.
men at work on the tracks. Thomas
t'lrich, thirty-eight years old, Of
No. 1osh Diamond street. Brooklyn.
was fatally injured. Persons plsd-
ding through the snow to the Raunt
station at = o'clock to-day found the
bsdies OF winkclreth and 0rseory.
Ulrich was unconscious. HIS sfUil
was fractured.
Several men on their way 70 the
station managed to dig the bodies
out Of the snow and carry them to
the station. Ulrich was taken 70
tho Far Rockaway Hot citai.
Tho railroad authorities issued
statement In which II was saAd that
tho shovellers wero run down during
the night The snow plough reached
Far Rockaway from Brooklyn, bot
none Of the crew reported any acei-
dents. II was believed that the blind
Ing storm and the whirl Of the rotasy
plough prevented the engineers fssm
seeing the men on the trestis.
The snow filed the marshes almess
even with the ties OF the trssts.
The bodies OF tho mon might have
lain all day in the snow had not one
Of the passengers been attracted BY
hat on the edge OF the treotle.
A search disclosed the two dead and
ens injured shovellers.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

candles and gas. Many persons we're
shocked by dangling wipes.
The New York CentzAl put extra
trains on the Putnam and Hudson
divisions to-day In hope Of handing
the oommuter tramc. but there was
little hope the trolley 'feeders'' would
% able to run ON schedule time for
many hours.
NO sREAo AND MILK ron voNk.
GRo PEOPLE.
1onksrs was entirely tied up thas
morning except for the Putnam Divis-
lon Of the New York Central, which
.Xas open to OnS Hundred and Flfty-
nth street The trolley line from
Getty Square 10 Two Hundred and
Torty.second street. the Subway
terminal. was not opened until II
o'clock and all other lines were tied
up. There was no delivery Of either
milk. bread or nswspapsrs In the city.
Not nifty psr cent Of the children re-
ported Tor school Street Commis-
soner John A. Brady had six hundred
man at work trying to get the cross
ln8s cleaned. Tho Yonkers Hallway
bad Gil IT. men out With piolEs and
shovels trying 70 open IT. lines.
AL trolley lines In New Rochollo
are In operation but allow. The New
Haven trains were In fair shape. bat
behind time. They have Q worse time
between here and Wakefield than
anywhere else. Ten inches Of snow
eell. but It was Light and the trolley
sweepers kept Il we'll cleared. There
was no milk delivery.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
POWERFUL TUGS
SAVE FERRyb0ATS
IAMMED IN ICE
WmUH and Whfbebiil Caugf1t
h Zee Floes and Swept
OF Course.

Moro nics Ayvt3o eaYoseoelpn than
~ usaA plas1A voyaSs ango0 tn
HaSt River waG ne exD9Saoeo q
pasDsn0ssU anA egSvs q Ne Aahntso
avsovs hns fssTyboasD WlnoaA and
whitehall today. BotA tAsss boats
eot caught In 10 docs and wess rss.
cus1 by tuSboaes asesr . nSA& d
eouP housA
Ths WinooA len hse Battery slip st
. O'Clock vita shout Afty paassugsrs
and . dosea trucks. On saanhaug ths
BROOKLYN 50 - was unable 70 -.
t9 tAs ios-paoksd aip end seartsd
hack tor Manhattan. Halt way aoroag
she ~ caught IN an ics hoe and ~
pulled over toward ths 0evssnors
Island shore.
In the meantime the whitehall hsA
made . stArt for Brooklyn and en-.
countsrsd the same experience q Tie
Winona. The boats are Of the ola
typs Of side Wheeiers and were nov.
erleeo In the thick ice which acc,imu.
lated - the tide rose.
The captain OF the Winona man.
aged to hold himself pretty close TO
Governors Island by continually
bucking the leo and the tides. but the
Whitehall was swept up the East
River. She was Oft WILLIAMSBURG
before news of her plight reached
the ofices Of tho line and two tues
woe sent to her assistance. The tu9s
managed TO land her in the ferry siip
at the foot Of Fulton street.
The Winona reached the Battery
slip at noon under tow. The troubies
OF these boats resulted in the s,is.
pension Of trnfilc on the Atlantic Ana
Hamilton avenue lines.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

sericted. the waist line 10 frequentl,
made larger BY artificial means"
And then DR.. Nahm gave whst
seems 70 me the sane and IoEical an.
swer to the dress rsformers who VIC.
lsntly assert that 'corsets are no,
natural"
~ No woman had ever worn
eerests, wemsn would bs we'll.
advised net 20 wear thsm," said
che deeter. "likswiss, " We had
always gene barsseet thsrs would
be no, rssseW fer our suddenly
dennino shess. Neither eerssts
nor shess are 'naturai,' In the
sense that primitive man felt the
need of them. 0vt " We isst on
shess now We sheuld' suffer much
palm and discomfort. And " We
euddsNly decided 70 diseard esr.
este Do net think that most eS
\ 10 would fssl comfortable"
Il remember James Montgomery
F1aSg. the astist once told me that
II ws order women to leave OF corsets
ws ought TO begin with their grand-
nothsrs," I remarked. And yet Il
N - said that many French women
have discarded them In the last year
q twe."
The typical French woman bas
e small. sligh& almost boyish figure. !"
replied Dr. Nahm. ANY woman OF
that type looks practically the same
With or without oorsets. But have
noted that the unoorsstsd figure has
not caught on In America. Our
women know that they are made dif-
ferently.
"And. - ] said, the modern corset
u not harmful. 10 begin With, Il 10
low-bustsd. Il u cut several inches
lower than the corset Of tan years
aSo. That means that the lungs arc
not CONSTRUCTED and that deep breath
Ing 10 perfectly possible. Nor does
the corset compress the waist line"
but the modern corset 10 % long
over the hips" ! interrupted. II have
seen some which come nearly to the
kneA"
"Yss" said DR.. Nahm quickly. but
that extra length 10 mostly cloth.
The front bone Of the corset 10
shorter than It used to bs. II the
bones at the back and sides are
longer. they are 20 got in a. not TO
intsrfers with the comfort Of the
wsarsr. Tho long cloth skirt OF the
corset u no more harmful than a
eloss.ftting pstticoat. Tho modern
corset 10 built to follow the limos Of
the human body. Formerly the
human body was asked 10 follow the
lines of the corset.
"Thsy may eritieiss the tango
oil they choose. but ! believe II
i'-s d,-a the Arr.-ies, woman ar
: oAesmsss smsvat si seed. ehs
The evening world., 1914-03-02

the wall OF the abdomen. in order to
b sure that the abdominal muscles
are not being subjected to too much
pressure. Some demonstrators even
urge that the corset bs adjusted while
lying In bed In order that avery
organ may hs In IL natural position.
80 / donv think there's any In
evttable connection between corssts
and divorce" DR.. Nahm concluded
with . smile. Only. perhaps. be-
tween divorce and-bad corseta..
The evening world., 1914-03-02
Fallen Poles Block Cars
In Streets of Brooklyn;
Street Cleaners All Omit

With the exception OF . few elevated
lines, Brooklyn and all of Long ISL
and were practically cut ~ from
Manhattan early to-day. The sub
way terminus In Brooklyn was choked
with people who finally reached II
after tortuous journeys from various
points.
Thousands returned to their homes
through the city and suburban resi-
DENTAL districts because Of the lack
of transportation facilities. Steam
and electric trains on the Long Island
Railroad were In . blockade and
people In Freeport. Hampstead.
jamaica and vicinity were snow.
bound.
According to omcials OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. twenty
two Of the sixty-five surface lines
were open. with four others giving
desultory service. But reports from
people forced to depend on these
lines. the service was far worse than
was admitted.
Eighty snowplows and swespers
were kept busy trying to clean the
tracks. but tho thick layer OF Ice
greatly retarded work A hurry call
was sent out for any number Of men
to report at Nostrand avenue and
Carroll street. Work will be given
thousands at twenty-five cents On
hour.
FALLEN POLES BLOCK MANY
CAR LiNEo.
Polss have fallen all over tho two
boroughs. particularly In Coney Isl-
and. On Neptune avenue. used by
Sea Gate, Franklin avenue and smith
street cars. broken poles across the
tracks have added TO the snow block.
ade between Coney Island avenue
and Ocean Parkway. A pole was
down at Ryerson street and Flushing
avenue. tieins UP the Flushing ave-
nue. line and the Flushing and
Graham avenues line. Another was
down at Atlantic avenue and Boz
rum place.
A small fire on Prospect Park West
at Thirteenth street caused q thick
caking of Ice on the street, and gangs
OF men with axes tried desperately
to open the way for Smith street.
Ninth avenue, Vanderbilt avenue and
Union street cars.
People In WOodhaven, Richmond
Hill and Jamaica found no trolley
cars running to Cypress Hills and
broken down milk trucks added d the
blockade. Thousands walked several
miles to try 10 reach an elevated line
In operation. Fulton street cars ran
very slowly.
The Brooklyn section Of the Street
The evening world., 1914-03-02
Freckle-Face
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid Of Those
(JO1v SnOts

Now Is the Time TO Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots.
DO You know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-facel
Sipply get an ounce Of othine,
double strength. from your druggist.
and few applications should show you
how easy il is to rid yourself Of freckles
and get n beautiful complexion. The
sun and winds Of February and March
have a strong tendency to bring out
freckles, and as result more othine is
sold in these months, BE sure to ask
for the double strength othine. AZ this
Y sold under guarantee Of money back
Y u iailA 70 seneye the tssekIss,
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Ono OF ~ woman phyUioleuo OF
New York has for some time
bssn mating . special study Of the
dress Of modern woman In IT. rele.
tion 70 her health. Therefore Il was
Dr.. Ia g. Nahm whom I asked to
Alocuss ths possible connection b..
tween oorssts ana oonjusal wos.
WNoNo KIND AND RIGHT KIND
OF coRogTe.
There ars good oorssts and bad
ooesstD," DR.. NAhm observed sue.
cinoeiy. '.Ths wife VINO wears the
wrong hind viii b nervous. irritable.
baA. .tsmpsrsd. the sort Of psrsop who
holds her husband only By duty. II
she holds him ct al
But Ne hse sWn fault n sny
medsrw woman wears . harmful,
uncomfortable essost. ones. per.
hsps, Il wee dtt.evlt Ter nor -
prssvrs aWy ether kind. New .
wsmaN viii have - hunt hard 70
ANd ths eid.styls eersst which
plWel,sd IN the waist crowded the
lunes end prssesd vital srosns
cut u pssltisW. And n shs buys
On up.ts.dste sersst and lsess u
toe tlett, nor drsssmaIsr Wlll b
the Arst % tsil hss - let h eut
Il canAst ~ that The CORSET, - e
10 constructed and worn to-day. IN.
jurss . Nomsa In ths slishtsst DE-
gres." continued DR.. NaAm. u know
that almost svesy physician used 70
criticiss Il and crusade against Il.
But OF recent years thsrs he's bean .
complete change IN the corset design.
and It seems 70 NJ that the ob3ectson-
able features hAvs BEEN eliminated.
We rsaA how the bellies Of aA.
other country used 70 wind their
stay-lasss about the bsd.post In or
der 10 pull them - tight - possible.
No wondsr ths poor girls tainted
every now and then. and that the
arst measure Of relief ,1as always
to out ths stay-aacssi I myself can
rsmsmbss that Nhsa I was . little
6isi my oldse sister used 70 ask me
b pull tight her corset isoinss. b.
cause che hssssif could not draw
them securely enough % suit her.
"0n The disssotinS table I oncs saw
} young woman who had what was
losmsriy called Z ans aSWs' From
~ time she was ten years old che
had peobably paashsd IN her waist
10 WasD.lills limsaslons. Under the
e.sSs. terrible tAiAss became visible.
Dverv ee0ss q hse body vas
Dsuss0ed eSt q sAaos aaA pvshsl
into a abnornai posltiea.
rloHr LAcIko 10 NO LoNogR
FAohioNAOIg.
To-day. tight lacing 10 something
much worse than unhealthy. In the
minds Of many women. II IL M
casasea&hss, tsx &e@ /bsaax sea-
The evening world., 1914-03-02
EVEN sNoWPlows STALLED
IN ORIETA

The New York ana Queens County
line from Jamaica to Flushing VA,
out OF commission all night and the
Manhattan and Queens line was moi
running. "''
Trolley cars from New Hydo p.rL
Mineols. Hampstead and the south
shore. bound for Jamaica, wers
stalled The Myrtle avenue Iine
through Richmond Hills was operat.
Ing.
In Hollis three Long Island traction
cars were OF the track and n nnow.
plow sent to their rescue met the
same fate. The Hunters Point and
Astoria sections Of Queens were who'll
ly tied up. The Bath Beach and III
her Park elevated lines were out Of
commission.
Alfred Robertson OF Bay Thirty.
sixth street made a record by walk
Ing into New York on snowshoos.
0ool1o4ooA tmngoyo6 ~ oktW2oon
The evening world., 1914-03-02


After tLe middle of yesterday after
-oon not wheel turned in tn urban
and intsrurban service Of Yonkers.
Mount Vernon and New Rochelle. The
iasG 70 give in was the line between
Getty Square. Yonkers. and the Van
Csetlandt Park subway station. Big
esesss Of men wsss kspt At work al
niOAt, but they could maAs nsais
heaAway.
miles. Of telephone. telegraph and
trolley wires were snapped In the A.
tsrnoon. and the Yonksrs police teas.
phens exchange was put out Of bust
nsss., Poles fell across the tn OF
raik6aAs and delayed tradac. All traf.
- noetA Of Pseksixil was blocked for
hours, end Pssjsskill was In daxbnsss.
Iifty telegraph poles between Pssks-
Ieily and Rokhook broke like matches.
Thsrs was . foot Of snow In that
section. ana drtfts three and four fsst
hish piled up. The gale did grsat dam
AsS TO usss Ion the estates Of John d.
Roeksfsllsr and William Rooke6euef
In Mount Pleasant.
vAcHToMGM MARooNEo ON
HARRISON isLANp.
TAs wsathsr became 20 thick that
the launch fyom Hudson Park dock
70 The New Rochelle Yacht Club q
Harrison Island stopped trips ysstsF-
day alsssnoon. and . dossn Yachts
uan Who had been trap shooting o.
tho igoand were marooned until Co0.
noAosU J. Albert NaAlstsdt - SoW.
heAAs - rsscusA them. Ths boaAo
vusu HaAyay svanpsA ~ ~ - ~
ID.
Dsewesa Pss,sk1ll ana ne Nttlo
stsaloo q l6anAAou. . Nv nuss seuGA
Of oasrisou. not . telegraph pole was
~ seanding for Avs miles. 10 tAe
neetA Of Nanitou ths wisos vefs.
AsNn q Wusiins % bad1y NV wsss
psoSt3oally usessss ..
u uoetAbuunA tsa1nss ioGoo1n0
~ lAks ehors and TvsntastA oso-
tusy Lamltsd wers baoolDsd ~ slx
hoagU n one spot nsaf 4onssoeA
1uAAssls of men ars at work c1tt1AS
~ taaslsd wires and ohopping evay
~ bsohan poiss, md ths SallsoaA
se0 - ~ Gn0V - opatand WtkA
1sss1sy sAss containing msa. won
- 81 chldrsn became stranded b.
tvoea TasFytovn anA White Plains
= ~ afssrnoon. and when tAs mot
s0n Aseadsd thsy oould ~ ~
further thsy went 10 the nearest
hDOess and tslsphonsd foe slsiSAA
TAs Mvssymsn said their hossss wsrs
sxAsustsd, and could not b sent out.
lGaaS Of TIE passsngsrs then Started
pssddins through S6s slusA. women
aaA children wese taken In By tam
49, llving near ths stalled cara.
MANY PgRsoNe shockg0 ~
% LIVE WIRgS.
H only death reported from
W1goshasesr was that q Bruno
Dalno q No. l1S Cortlandt street.
InestSOWn. He was shovelling snow
hUa ~ track and did not 80 an
sassuang sxprsss. which hurled him
ssWsgal fsst.
hWese Mount Vernon . numbeS
q DaOeugees In . stalled trolley car
~ . s,aaxrow escape. In some man
~ fAiasa live wire charged all the
nseal In ths car and the wet doors.
0sVsrL Of the passengers were
sheeksd ana for several minutes
tb9s was . panic.
Host oe tho roads In Westchsster
oeunky wsre % blocked with snow by
oask last night that automobiles
eoQlA not travel over them. Darkness
- ~ rule all over tho county.
TAoeo Wsse no electric lights In the
analIse places and few In tho larger,
- ~ people had to depend on
The evening world., 1914-03-02
TRAINS STALLED BY DRIFTS
in WESTCHESlER, TROLLEY
!. LINES ARE ALL TIED Up
Miles of Wires and Poles Thrown
Down; Peekskill and Other Towns
Without Light-New York Gen.
trail Trains Held Up for Hours.

One death due to the storm wescheser County
seesd little likelihood the railroads handle trsc
Ae Putnam Central today Hun
dsds could Manhattan greatest
Guilty The damage county will
The evening world., 1914-03-02

- know. has II been made the basis Of any legal
plea for the Of the tie that bnds-too tight
And yet, II we may believe DR.. Maud L. Dunn. an
American physician now ecturing hygiene In Lon.
don. half the divorces In the civilsed world are
caused BY corssts
Some women" DR.. Dunn explains. "are always
complaining. always frowning. and always telling
thsS nsishbors that they full a aches You may
b sure that their troubles dye 10 corssts And
they the kind Of women whose husbands seek the
tribunals"
Dunno remarks I couldn't help wondering how she
the fact that japan he's the highest divorce rate and
psrcentass Of corset wsarers Of any modern nation
there are certain Indian tribes among whom divorce
ho equally innocent Of stays. Have the latter
pom the nature Of woman and therefore upon matri.
ID oorssts b brought up before some stern tribunal
aasstic peace?
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Ealax delicious chocolate laxative reco.men. ed bv
Uyeens l!d ~ posys remedy for constirs, ion IN
a jte fessns. es-laS has made thousands happy "
1QRbes MI Sssvs ~ value-as al dsussissA
The evening world., 1914-03-02
'ARooNEO IN RAILWAY
STATIONS.

About seventy people were maroonaa
IN the Flatbush avenue station NJ ~.
Long Island Railroad last night. wbiie
two hundred had a similar experience
At the Jamaica station. The first
Grain from Flatbush avenue 10 Jnmaics
was started at $50 this morning ma
ten minutes later one got away FOR
Far Rockaway. '"'
A bridge WAS carried away on Sup-
DAY near Cold Spring, blocking the
Fort Jefferson branch for several
days at least. A washout near kings
Park adds TO thu tis-up.
James HoracinictheI, twentv.avo
Years old. = laborer Of No. I7s Ciav
street. Brooklyn. was run down ana
killed by a Pennsylvania Railroad
engine at the sunnyside yards.
Margaret Weiss, nineteen vosr. o,,,
was overcome by cold and nm .ie,v
while In a stalled car at Libertw ~
nue.. Woodhaven. st. Mary's Uosni,aI
ambulance could not get 10 her ana
one was sent from the Bedford stree,
Hospital In Brooklyn. People oIonp
the lines OF the stalled trolley cars
sheltered those caught in the block'
ade. '"' ''o'N-
The evening world., 1914-03-02
By Marguerite Mooevs Marshall.

for divorce Ns corsss
The has received
found State nor %
The evening world., 1914-03-02
cALLs ON OWNERS OF veH,.
ClEo TO HELP.

Fourth. That tho owners or ten
Ant. OF stores or other property. par
ticularly In the congested down town
districts. who have trucks or other
vehicles OF their own, use such trucks
FOR clearing both sidewalks and road
ways on which they front. dumping
at the river front at the foot OF the
nearest street. To facilitate such use
OF private vehicles the Commissioner
of Docks has f~en orders that al,
open bulkheads at the waterfront
shall be open for dumping Without re-
gard to the usual regulations.
The piling Of snow IN the centre Of
the roadway instead OF i,t the sides
has been tried on "A numbcy Of uptown
streets since the snowfall Of February
IL. with very satisfactory resulta
500 operation among the residents
OF entire blocks will aid greatly In
making the piling toward the centre
effective.
''The Police Department have been
instructed to aid In getting these sug.
gestions directly to property owners"
The evening world., 1914-03-02

III. L.x:fTi 'sHS.s5b }. $SgsssslaH ,.....
&dieeYi|s s';isss sss.;s sc = = s.4xT&
The evening world., 1914-03-02

on the Long Island Railroad. trains
having gone through from Jamaica
to the Terminal and to F'iatbush ave-
nue.. South Shore trains from the
east managed to reach Jamaica at
noon.
TANooEo AND rRoTTeo ON A
SNOW BOUND TRAIN.
On the North Shore Division to
Flushing. Bayside, Great Neck and
Port Washington a train that left
Flntbush avenue at 1l.37 last pight
reached Port Washington at 1.:O this
afternoon. II was stalled for twelve
hours near Auburndale. and the 500
passengers on board amused them
selves by tangoing and turkey trot-
ting In the aisles. although some
beat IA path through the snow to
Bayslde. only To have to wait Ia the
station there until the tTtn got
through.
Mineola and Garden Citl .ad no
train or trolley connections uI n noon
and only one wire for teleph( c con-
versation with New York. FA pas
sengers on a train from Ronkonkoma
that stalled in II snowbank walked
into Mineola. A train with two loco
motives came from Oyster bay, but
800 feet from the Mineoia station one
engine jumped tho track and a few
moments later the other was derailed.
The Supreme Court and Grand Jury.
due to sit In Mineola to-day. did not
pnnNauA
The evening world., 1914-03-02
EVERYBODY ASKED
TO PITCH IN AND
HELP SHOVEL SNOW
McAneny, Acting Mayor, Also
Calls for Volunteers to
Haul Il to River.

George McAneny. President Of the
Board of Aldermen. Acting Mayor In
the absence Of Mayor Mitchell. who In
In the Adirondack taking rest,
Issued a proclamation to the people
Of New York this afternoon, calling
upon them to lend their assistance TO
the city's snow cleaners. The proc
lamation In M follows:
Tho Acting Mayor calls on the peo-
pie OF the city for their active CO.
operation In meeting to-day's emer.
gency. Tho Department OF Street
Cleaning and the contractors have
their full forces out. Every city de-
partment having either men or equip
rnent available for such service In
helping. As rapidly rs II Ia physically
possible the streets will be- cleared.
IL. however. property owners or ten
ants will lend their active aid thers
In no doubt that tho present Distress
Ing conditions will 10 moro promptly
relieved and possible dangers to the
safety Of property averted.
Property owners are required by
law to keep both sidewalks and gut
ters clear OF snow or ice. The city
authorities ask however. that they Will
not only comply with this ordinance,
but that they will aid the departmental
forces In every other possible way.
Work ORDERS FoR hoUSe.
/ AAl nRAA
The city Il not dealing with an
ordinary situation. The conditions
following yesterdays storm are the
wcrs. tha. The c.ty has faced in many
years. and there should be general and
prompt cooperation In dealing with
them. To this end. the Acting Mayor
and the street Cleaning Commissioner er
suggest:
"First-That to relieve the pressure
on tho roadways. snow on the side
walks he piled for the present OH the
outer edges Of the sidewalks them
selves and not thrown into tho street
-suf'icisnt spete TO bs left between
the propssty iiue and the snow pile
for ordinary pedestrian trafac. The
snow 10 piled with b removed ~
rapidly ~ cartins puDcesds. . 4:
''t,ecOnd THAT oa ! streets whore
there arc no car tracks. a wheel way
OF about ten feet width be cleared
from the curb toward the middle of
the street, this snow to be piled In
the centre OF the roadway.
Third. That ON streets where there
are car tracks. the sidewalks alone
be cleared In tha>manner proposed.
and the CUTTERS Ubened.
cAllo ON OWNERS OF veHi.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
'Old St yle Covsets Were
Harmful and Uncom.
Portable, but the Up.
to-Date Desisns Don't
Pinch the Waist orl
Pvess the Vital OrSans
Out Of Position"

''Sn,aH Waists Are Not
Fashionable and Wo.
men Do Not Lace TIsht.
y to Make Themselves
Irritable The Tango
Has Done Much fo|
Benefit Women" AZ.
sevts d.. Ida c. Nahn,.