davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
NO HEAT NEEDED
N COLD Factory;
RIOT HOT ENOUGH
Seventy-five Girls, Headed by
Boss, Make Things Warm
for Joe, the Janitor.

There was 4 riot In the loft build
ing at No. iSs-lss West Twenty.
nth street to-day. q battle Ht for the
movies while It lasted. Seventy Ave
girls. led by Charles Weinbsrg Of
Weinberg q weiman. shirt waist
manufacturers. fought Engineer 10.
ssph 6oanno. his Sicilian helper Joe"
and . negro elevator man In an effort
TO reach the factory. on the twelfth
door.
There were battles In the hail, ON
the landing. ON the stairways. In the
elevator and on the sidewalk. Aftsr
. quarter OF an hour Mr.. wslnbsrg
called . retreat to reasrangs his bat.
tie line and wait for the police.
The employees Of Weinberg 4
Weiman have suffered from the cold
during the few really frigid spells Of
this winter. The landlord, Henry
Holman. IL said to have refused to put
In heating apparatus. The Arm In.
stalled a gas-heated steam plant and
charged it, cost, 600. against part Of
two months rent. Mr.. Holman refused
to accept the reduction.
The nrst girls to arrivs to-day were
faced by soanno, WHO was twirling q
heavy hammer. and Joe. who held Q
butcher knife under his folded arms.
They were told that nobody would b
admitted to the Weinberg 4 wsiman
factory on the twelfth floor. The
girls scolded and made speeches and
said something ought to b done
about II until all seventy Ave wsrs
gathered and Mr.. Weinberg arrived
Come on. girls; como in!" shouted
the boss, who leaped on the engineers
hammer arm and pinioned Il. He
was Joined BY eager girls. who also
held down Joe's arm until the knife
was taken from him and thrown into
an ash can. The elevator was packed
with girls. The negro refused 70 start
It and was clawed ana kicked on The
shins until he ded. bowling.
Aftsr the Arst rush Of girls bad
gone up the stairs. Mr.. Weinbssg lst
90 Of Soanno and started after them
soanno twisted away from the av,
girls who were earnestly engage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

In an effort to Change the plan and
scope Of his features and bounded
struggled after.
But II was . quarter Of Al hour
after the first battle alarm that the
police arrived.
Mr.. Helnar. the owner. arrived
soon sitter the police. He was told
that q certified check for S6Ss had
been sent TO his agents yesterday.
Verifying this by telephone. he In.
vited Mr.. Weinberg and his help to
entsr.
The manufacturer promptly sent all
his workers to their homes And told
Mr.. Helmar he would not 20 In.
but would sue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
AUTHOR THOMAS HARDY
At "A YEARS MARR|ES
.@ H|Su1t&ssy AIDE
Miss Florence Dugdale, Also
Known as Writer, Is Second
Wife of English Novelist.

LONDON. Feb. io.--rhomas Hardy.
the British novelist. author Of Far
from the Maddins Crowd" TEES Of
the D'Urbsrvilles" and many other
works known throughout the world,
married to-day Miss Florence Dug.
dale. his secretary and typist. Mr..
Hardy's irst wife died In 1919. He ID
In his ssventy.fourth year.
The marriage took place at . A. n,
In the parish church OF Euneld % ID
to avoid tho presence Of crowds Of
spectators.
The bride. Miss Dugdals u the
author OF . number of tales for chill
drsn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
QUICK ACTION IN
INQUIRY ORDERED
ON NEW HAVEN
interstate Commerce Board Be-
gins Gathering Facts Called
For by Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-Prompt
action on the Senate resolution for .
rcopenins Of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions Investigation Of certain
financial operations Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
was taken to-day by the commission.
II ordered the inquiry to begin imms-
diately.
Hearings may BE- held. but Il was not
decided when or where. or whether
they VIII bs public.
For the present the commission
will conduct it, inquiry BY gathering
from all available sources whatever
information may throw light on the
questions At issue. It may DO three
or four months before the commits.
sion 10 ready to proceed with hear
ings. in case It should decide that
they are necessary.
Among other things the resolution
calls ON the commission to inQoire
what became Of the funds the New
Haven invested In various enter
prises and corporations mentioned In
the recent report Of the commission:
whether the person Or 'psrsons who
authorised these lnvsstments are
liable to punishmsnt and whsther the
money can b rso0vorsd for the
stockholders Of the company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
STEAMSHIP PULLED
OFF JERSEY SnoAL
Freighter Queen Louise. Floated on
Early Morning Tide, Starts
for New York.

NANAS0UAN. N. j.. Fob. Io.-Ths
steamship Queen Louise. which
grounded on this place carly last sat-
urday morning. was noated At high
tide at O'Clock to-day and started
for New York under her own power.
The steamship seemed none the worse
for the three days on the bar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

rancT iSACE-SolitnG: purse 500:
Tor thrse-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs.-Harcourt. 40 (knight), 1.
20 ]. TO ! and . to I. first; Scbailer.
loS (Caiiehan). Sto Q. even and 20 :,
second; Dustpan. ios tHsnovsr). Z to
= 70 3 and 10 10. third. Time.
LII -. Auto Maid. Glenn Bsachey,
Cyno.urs. The Turkess. Scarlet PIN
SECOND RACE-Seliing; purs>
$500: for three year-olds: five AND
one-half furlonGs.-Carburete iOI
(McTageart). Z to 10. ! TO I and out
hrst; Lady Innocence. l06 (Pickett)
- toll, . 70 and Z to s. second:
;Ksttiedrum. iot (Smyth). to 1
. 70 ! and even, third. Time. ITO
Marty Lou. Gladys r.. Otranto, Edns
Liska, Madge's Sister. Veilchen. Mel
rose and Smiling Face also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

nesAst eett,ss Arrives sn E0yDt.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Feb. N.-1esas
del Beiliss. whe wee SECUTED n AuesiA
Of the charge Of murdsring . ~. he's
errivsd here on his way 10 jerusalem
to tate possesaIon Of the property pre-
scented to him BY baron Rothschil1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
ply than anything that has hap

ply than anything that has hap
pensd.
Coming right at Q time whom the
Wilson Administration openly dis.
played its hand In New York politics
for the nrst time. the springing Of
the Croker letter appeared to b Q
part Of the anti.Aurphy campaign.
Just bow the letter got out Of the
private papers Of the late John Fox
and was photographed has not been
explained to the satisfaction Of the
Murphy adherents. They are afraid
that thsir foes, having adopted . war.
fare backed by documents, may BE-
holding other letters for release 1t
strategic moments.
Dudley Field Malone, Collector Of
the Port, who 10 said to be the Ad.
ministration's handy man here, IN a
speech last night said that Murphy
must not only be dethroned but
Tammany Hall must be destroyed.
The same sentiment has been uttered
by others. supposedly voicing the opin-
ions Of President Wilson, and the
antl.Ausphy people Are credited with
ambitions 70 build up an entirely
new Democratic organisation In New
York CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
famous For Her
4 /. Hair


~ y 1905 -
,sst Nadaos Rass. tAs wsll-known act
~ who played Q. sas Q! Tie leading
rho = especially sstsd Tor her long.
heautdul hair, IN recent interview
ChtcAsc aade the following state.
saat. Aay ,lsdy q Vestleman can
Guepete ~ Crewth q their hair and
= - y &c asd dessy with this
80: ~: I. ~ :ses Bin, ~ q r: s:- nj: %s
-. u 10y ssA, small bog u Bsrbo
B Csnpessd Asd u o. a dycerins
ADply - D. scalp two o. three times
4 3 80 ~ .ehs 6nSss tipA This q
- ~ ~ '@nest hais4 esovs I have
- 6iAgS. bst hipssvsats The hslr
- , Ss.s $500
. y q s1issa. u q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Gov 0lynn. fresh from his conference
with Prssident Wilson and National
Chairman McCombs, to-day threw down
the gauntlet to .rammany and Boss
Charles r. Murphy.
There must be . change In the lead.
srship OF the DsmoS!atio party In this
said. Ever since became Governor
I have recognized that II the Demo-
cratic party 10 10 % ape disaster next
fall, II must Be completely and dras-
eic,lly reorgsnissd; ! have worked to
ID possible.
before I talked with the President. I
desired to be able to abow him things
actually done and work hopefully he.
gun. ! believe have"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Of the Democratic State Committee r
he was asked.
"A change In the chairmanship Of
State committee would only be
made In the event Of the resignation
Of tie Present chairman" was the
reply. "There would b . special
meeting Of the committee TO elect Q
chairman"
How would the existing chairman
DO disposed OFF,
oUeTlNo WILL d "FRIgNolY
PR0cggolNo."
"Oh. Il will b an entirely friendly
proosedins." said Mr.. NcCombs. And
whom asked whether the Governor
might have trouble in backing the
new regime with patronage u the
Senate was unfrisndly. flashed the
warm Mocombs smile and said:
THAT 10 for the Governor to CON-
side-. l." and the smile became .
laugh. have troubles Of my own"
Asked whether no contemplated b..
coming . Public Service Commission.
or or accepting any other public Of
dee, Mr.. NoCombs repeated what he
said last night: II am the most
about.t0.bs-elected and appointed
man u the United States"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
sHolu Shock Was Felt
!: s. ~ throughout the East


to-day shortly
o'clock noticeable about CAPITOL where number Of
shAssn from che walls Reports different the
s0ats end cansda places
0YRACusA r. Fob losyracus
~ shortly AFTER o'clock While damage reported buildings
sksd anA the people Of the city almost panic stricken
sUFFALo r. Feb -Earthquke tremors felt In this city
after $50 O'Clock this afternoon Many houses shaken The
instrument At csnus College put out of order By the
afternoon Montreal Ottawa Toronto Prescott and Rockville
"a other poin The hesbou fifteen
zAy ssn strength tables and chairs West
Tsryase the shocks Of slightly less strength.
oopnssuaA r. Feb ioA distinct earthquake .
an RA Buildings psrcsptby hmneys ts Tls
100 girls asd from their switchboard }%',| .
Sx4OCkS WERE STOPPED UPSTATE
SLrr1LD FAl1% " Fsh 10TH. New York Central Station
stations earthquake
~ Several houses were shaken in this city and vicinity
MAIONH =. Feb o-A sharp earthquake felt In this
dishes thrown from tables The lasted thirty
.ssae.a a swinging
and furniture danced the floor No damage reported
Mty-rss past afternoon
wsAsr Bureau the eighth door downtown building
noted the emor He said they distinct .
ae6bIsss quickly from Ill Of Connecticut
WORCESTER Mass Feb College
earth evidently
- sPaINoE1ED Feb ioA
la ss. % sss ss', fro. "a. -
ssv ana West Springfield
e(hst - ~ ~ tssne Assr bell ~
.AocnsrnR Y. Feb lo-Esh pscsptbs here
N today At large manufacturing plant two high cAi.nsys
y. srhqu.A. r.mo VA. fol. in I.h.. and
Tenphns dishss
aoQf1el SsustAg excitement 49, .F;,t p
S&llApmR9uA Feb 10An vicisiy
fAnadephia distinct naval
tired The lss ' t--
1KakKkS-BARRE PEOPLE IN PANIC.
Wxkn9 AARRH Pa Feb oAn throushou
A Ass to-day Budinu rocked the residents
- ~ fear The sscoadA
sARATo0A NY. Feb ioAn lasting Tea SEC
felt throughout The lower Adondacks to-day There
sAIsa damage ~ ~ ''
AUBURN ,e-r.Aeu.i. ~.r. tel. distinct, A.
l1 O'Clock this aftssnooo the Fort Hin hsn
4
A1 followed BY thai ass
several seconds
BURLINGTON W. Feb ioAn earthquake sscond
here about lSa to-day particularly
11esabas business section.
the seventh noor Of the thrwv
3 q NO wasre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
MURPHY FAILS TO
COME 70 TOWN 70
,rl CONSULT LEADERS.

Charles r. Murphy disappointed
large gathering Of leaders and
friends by failing to APPEAR at Tam
many Hall to-day. The word had
been passed around that the Boss"
concerned over the publication Of
the Croker letter. would b on hand
at noon to talk over the situation
with thoss In whom he has con.
ndence.
Shortly after I o'clock Thomas r.
Smith. secretary Of the organization.
announced that Mr.. Murphy would
not appear at headquarters to-day.
Mr.. Murphy's friends said he was In
town. but they were unable to tell his
Whereabouts.
II 10 understood inside Tamma
circles that Murphy has reached the
stage where no II willing to com.
promise. but he viii never allow him.
self to b kicked out Of the leader
ship. Conciliatory advances have
been made BY big men In the Tam.
many organization. not actively -.
ISOLATED With the running Of the 40.
tuai machiss. but In Aurphy's com.
plots confidence.
MURPHY WAS AekR0 ~ DEMO.
cRArs TO EXPLAIN.
Il 10 IN open secret In Tammany
that several influential Democrats
recently called on Murphy for IN Ok.
PLANTATION Of the charges that have
been made that he must have known
Of the grating opera Of . man
calling himself James e. CARNEY.
These Democrats are high class men
who have influence enough In the
party to command Murphy's conf.
dence.
The chief told them. Il 10 claimed.
that he never pronted q penny from
any collections made from contractors:
that he has not taken . crooked penny
ancs he assumed the leadership Of
Tammany HAL and that whsn the
proper time comes no will b able Ia
account. to the satisfaction Of District
Attorney Whitman and the public for
the origin Of every dollar Of his re-
sourcea
This statement was made with
such apparent sincerity that the men
who heard Il are confident OF Muir
phys ability TO make good. Never.
theisss they taks the stand that
Murphy 10 Q menace to the future
SUCCESS OF the Democracy and they
arc believed to be at work on . plan
whereby Murphy will be able to
retire without the attending disgrace
OF being pushed down the steps Of
Tammany Hall.
But they have been assured that
Murphy will not abandon the leader
ship at tho beheat Of outsiders who
say they want to Annihilate him be-
cause he 10 . crook.
ANTI LgApERS MAX.
ING Use OF LETTER.
Murphy and bis isutsnants. while
they do not fear any attacks from
any fr!snds OF Croker. were quick ia
- that the lsttsr fron ireland put
% tnnsnss anount g AnaunAtiou
10 Ne sas@v'e boellse.e ~ ~ anti-
4Annany ltn4asD hevo sAlnod ypoe
~ = S: "a !. - e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
B wan Of D,siy L.k.i..a

~. WI v q S S'siS If h:s:i:sS n,
va .d f"S Il ess *: 81
oss.t IN IraoSiyn tc-dsv. rSs esovnt
II So -: 9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
THE OLIVE OIL
OF THE EPICURE

Perfect olive OIL must not enly b. purs,
but Il must have quality. Purity 10 N.
sursd BY using only the virgin" oil from
the first pressing Of selected fruit Quality
cen emily b found In the fruit Of certain
favored districts. liks 0rasss. France. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

There are many occupations
where the eyes are used Consistently
Tor close work: n there Is any ~.
strain. close work always ae9ru.
vates II IN many cases quite rsp.
Idly.
The result Is apparent IN the
wearer's inefficiency; he wUsiO
more slowly and his work b NJ
up to the standard Of quality.
II yoS do close work and are
conscious Of the slightest eye-
strain headache or ''tishtnGo",
about the eyes--have one q our
OeShsts Registered Physlcians)
examine your eyes: II resting
glasses ate required he will tel
you so. .-.. .a
lfyou desire to purchase elssso
Ne furnish them for as little .
$500 . pair. and Guarantee you
complete eyeglass satisfaction and
comfort.
OPTICAL 7eo~ss@
W.H.Nt0tNA&
81 East Esd ST.. near Fourth Az.
81 West l2Sth St.. near Lenox Az.
a w. 34th ST.. bet. Sth and 9Th Avn.
4@2 Columbus Ave-. 61st and e7d Stx
10 Nassau St, near ] Inn 81
1902 Broadway. M. WILDLY. H'klym
40 Fulton St. opp. A. & s., B'hyn.
s97 Broad st.. nr. Hahne's. NewaslG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

se7 Broad St.. mr.. Hahne's. Newasie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
M.X.St0NtAS

1909 Broadway. M. WILDLY. H'Isiym
40 Fulton St. opp. A. & s., B'hyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
CURSES! BALD PATE OF JOHN RODEMYEYER
 SPROUTS REAL HAIR

Winsted, Oct. 9.-John Rodemeyer, the genial editor of .-fThe Connecticut Western News and originator, pro moter and chief booster of the far famed Bald Head Club of America, is in trouble, and his troubles are not little ones. either.
 The annual banquet of Johns hair less wonders is scheduled to be held at the Hotel Winchester here on October 29 and right on the eve of the biggest event in the history of h1s favor1te organization, John has dis covered that his pate is acquiring hair in a way that threatens to seriously affect his standing in his philanthropic work Interviewed at Canaan John admitted his misfortune and de- cIared that inasnauch as it was con trary to all the laws of human na- ture he is at g. loss to account for it.
 "eYou see,'' said John, before my club assumed material proportions was losing hair continuously and for months looked forward to the time when my dome would be regarded as a target for flies and paper wads. Then efforts at self protection began to take root and the Bald Head Club became a reality with the hoped for result that hairless head would be a mark of distinction, a desired asset instead of a target for criticism and rtdfcuIe. Then I discovered that my hair was coming in again. Ordtnari- ly the editorshtp of a weekly news paper in the happy land of Canaan would bS a sufficient protection, but it had failed. Then L got married, but again the rule of averages fail- ed to work.
 Arrangements have been made at the Hotel Winchester for 125 in the banquet hall. P. Davis Oakley of Hartford. Republican candidate for Congressnnan and a fixture of the Bald Head Club, and Congressman Bryan F. Mahau have assured the commit tee that they will be present if their duties will permit, while lieutenant Governor Lyman T. Tingfer, Demo cratic candidate for governor, and Tax Commissioners William H. Corbin have accepted unconditionally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
Celebrase oDsunabus Day.

to the Colonial Ballroom in Fairfield avenue Monday evening where the famous Singing McEne1ly Orchestra, bigger and better than ever, will be the attraction. This orchestra is too well known to need introduction. hav- ing viFtted the Colonial for the last three seasons They will come Mon day evening with { new repertoire of all5of the latest and best vocal and in stlumentaI hits. and with some added voices. There will be the usual short concert. followed by dancing until midnight You are cordially invited, and assured of a good time. Adnis- sion at the same popular figure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
URGE AMENDNENF 
 FOR ICE PLANT


 At 8 special meeting last night of the a1dermanic committee on the municipal ice plant. draft of an amendment to the city charter which is designed to permit the erection of such a plant was presented by City Attorney William H. Con1ley, Jr. It was resolved to have it presented be- fore the next legislative session at Hartford by three aldermen from Bridgeport. after which another ref erendum vote will be required to com pute the bond issue and secure pub lie acquiescence to the project. It has already passed one referendum votes by a majority of 8,2S6 was later found that a clause in the city charter barred it's legal erection. Four commissioners will be appointed. each to serve four years after the first pc sr1od in which one incumbent will be seated by one, two, three and four years respectively, that one new ap- peintee may be made yearly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
MoREBIRDs MozH11Eryr.
The National Audubon Society's New
 Undertaking.

New York, Oct S-To induce every property-owner in the United States. to increase the number of birds on his land is the avowed pur- pose of a movement just launched in New York. according to an announce Daent made by T. Gilbert Pearson, Secretary of the National Association of Audubon Societies. .HTen thousand dollars have just been subscribed for this purpose, said MT. Pearson to- day. This new work, which we may call the .More-BIrds Movement will consist, in part, of establishing throughout the country many expert mental stations for attracting birds. Bfrd-boxes, feeding and drinking de- vices, and similar artificial apparatus, will be set up in suitable places on estates to serve as object-lessons to all the people of the region"
 It is understood that attractively Illustrated bulletins explaining this subject. as we'll as the propagation of grouse, quail, wild turkeys, ducks, and geese, will be issued and given wide distribution. The propa ganda will also be furthered by means of lectures, slides and motion pictures This enterprise will be under the charge of Herbert K. Job, the we'll known author and rd-protectionist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following patents were issued Oct 6, 1914. List furnished from of- fee of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Connecticut
 J. M. Schneider and Daniel J. Tr1Vy CTS, Long Hill drill press attachment for offset drilling.
 William F. Hobbs, Bridgeport, handle fastening.
 David. Petri-Palmedo, Bridgeport. matrix-magazine Edward H. Angle, ct al, New Lon don, anneahng and tempering ap- paratus
 caspar MettIer, New Haven, holder for drinking cups.
 Elmer B. Stone, New Britain. drag box.
 Harvey D1keman, Dan7bury. srate operating apparatus
 TRADE MARKS.
 The Collins company, Collinsv1lle' certain named cutlery and tools
 The Carlyle Johnson Machine Co, Manchester, hydrocarbon engines
 Bradley 6 Hubbard Mfg. Co,, Meri- den, electric lamps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
DEATHS IN oUARRIEs FEWER.
But Rate Is Higher Than In Great
 Britain and France.

Washington, Oct. -Mortalities in and about Quarries in the United States were fewer in 1913 than in 1912, but were higher than in Great Britain and France for the corre- spending years
 Figures issued by the Federal Blu reau of Mines today show that 1SS men were killed in 1913, compared with 213 in 1912, a decrease of 14 per cent. The number of men employed was 106,278 and the death-rate per 1000 was 1.72, compared with 18S during 1912. In France the death 1000 men employed In Great Brit ain for the ten years 1895 to 1904, the rate was 1o9 for every 1000 men,
 About tWo-thirds of the mortaht1es in the United States were caused by explosions. falls of quarry, and haul age.
 ''The higher death-rate in the American quarries,'' says Albert H. Fay, engineer of the Bureau of Mines, probably results from less stringent regulation and less systematic inspec- ton. The workers have ample light and air and are not exposed to the risk of roof falls; hence the fatality rate should be lower than in under ground mining of coal or metals. Yet, the fatality rate in open Quarrtes in the United States even higher than in many of the coal or metal mines of foreign countries.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09


 Face lotions and creams merely alleviate the irritation of the skin they are of no permanent value. Stuart's Calcium Waters go right after the cause of pimpIes-the poi sons and impurities in the blood. They chase them into the pores, change them into gases that are easily eliminated and then stimulate the pores into throwing them out. There is no waste of time-no fool ing around. These little wafers as- simulated into the blood, work night and day until every impurity is got clear complexion but pure vigorous blood that endows you with new life and energy.
 stuarFs Calcium Waters contain nothing harmfuI-nothing but what thousands of physicians have used and recommended. Its chief con stituent, calcium sulphide, is univer- sally recognized the most power full of blood purifiers.
 Surprise your friends by meeting them with a, face radiant with love Hness instead of the disagreeab1e, pimp1y one they are used to. Give yourself the supreme happiness that the consciousness of good looks and the power of attraction will bring you,
 Buy box of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers today and see how quickly the pinples will disappear. They can be cents a box. They come in a form convenient to carry and are pleasant to the taste. A small sample pack age will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg Marshall. AGich.-Adv.