davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02

prompted by the prospect OF rail
road construction in the Northern
crritory. With a trunk railroad CON
Meeting the Interior with the coast.
t will be necessary to the success
Of the venture for the railroad to
he a part Of the system of highways
DEBATE RAILROAD BILL.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 81
The debate on the Alaska railroad
iii viii be resumed in the lower
house of congress today. and it
"uPy the attention of the represen-
1'iyes during the session, in view OF
the fact that the debate has been
'imi cd to thirteen hours Many OF
'hp members are waiting to be heard.
MOCRATS OPPOSE FRAWLEY.
NOME, Jan. 29,-The Democrats
If Nome are up in arms over the
a""Cig'wont of James Frawley as
t0itrd states commissioner The
apPoin ment came as surprise and
was followed by a storm of disap-
prevail.
RAILWAY BILL ASSURED.
SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Falcon Joslin,
PRESIDENT of the Tanana Valley rail
road. has wired friends in this city
from the national capital assuring
them hat the Alaska railroad bill
is sure OF a safe passage through
the lower house of congress. He
SAYS the bill prabably will be APPROX
cd a week from next Wednesday,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
PUGILIST is SUED.


pOGiI'of Is SUED.
OREGON CITY. Ore, Jan. 81
hlrGiug 3u1 Anderson with alien
ing he affections of his wife, Guy
ace, well-known barber of this
tty. has Instituted civil proceedings
fgaiEst the popular lightweight pug
is in an effort to collect damages
n the sum of $1,000.
Anderson denies that The tonsorial
}rtis has any grounds for the suit
TY COBB DECLINES.
DETROIT. Mich, Jan. q. - Ty
'olb has definitely declined the offer
# a place With the new Federal
aague, and has written the manager
If his Old club that he will ioin the
cam in Nfssissinni early in March
rlTzeH1mnNs OlJT OF 1T
NEW YORy Ian - = The sr-
RENE court Of the sta.e of New
~ has ro,dared = dacisio, danv.
.pg Roh t,ifzsf,nmons the riaht to
ra-nnter the nriznrinq within This
-ef~ II a court ruling unho1ds the
dociefon Of tho state bovinq commits.
sion from which The former cham
Di0O annF4lp1 n few weeks 1oD aft or
ha had hnen refused nnrmission q
annear
Simmons was horn in England
in 1859
oiITI AVIS ARE STRONG
rrfIf1.ro Ion % Tho eiunino
- r,rad pao,, far,oarlv Of tho pns'
>r--,-,, .'-,,,'ra., on tho fo.el
ar,,f.ae ~ NV. t,odoro1 1ooo,,o oc.
corning to Manager tinker, VINO eS-
s.s szes great SATISFACTION WIN the
AYERS ne mas secured from the
~ rs OF the oid CUBS
mixer declares mat the QUA"
'9Ge VIII omen the season WIN
lheH3 lahlN as s1fo"S d. elIH0l
l}s oia ieasue's.
suhNo 10 rAVon1 e 90
San fhANCIoCo' jan, 90
: i"hS-ie i'ui rs has ne0h p,
IN the hght when Is schedulea %
take pace IN thiS, city tolhoilo"
HlSht between the Jersey ellS poF
'ai Allioeff o3liah.' u III Ii9 pa'N el >
are offering odds Of 10 to =
FIGHT SCHEDULED.
MILAN a NEE, WIS., jan z9.-Ao
8ol@ast ana Buddy oohoz VIII meet
o7i'ht IN a l"-ronha no decision
75teS., NoISast Is strong la'or-
tie,
REDS SIGN 3oNHALGo.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 'atenef
Gonzales. the CUBAN mas slshea Win
the Reds fer the coming season.
PITCHER SIGNS CONTRACT.
= A NJ ~
"a confer@' VINO Is ra,ed as one Oh
he hest pitchers OF the American
'eague, has signed a thfee-year con,
tract viii the indianapolis cluo OF
I've rev fecefal league.
Falconberg CLAIMS mat ne VIII re-
ceive a substantial increase IN salary
rom the outlaw club.
CONTEST ARRANGED.
rvs ANGEL $ NaL. Jan. GU
NHdi Campl ana hld Nlll'ams VIII
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
WAR SITUATION
IN OLD MEXICO


vrp, cp1-z ru os ,-ua,,- .
oh,ai, euor, Cano;a' -. 1ah 49, Nv. "
10 nraroisa h. ~ IJnit1, '''' St ',.i,''
,'o,,,d nanetaon H 80.
ahia an5i' ls Co. 49, ,'.i.,. az - p' IS
Mav,ea nnaon d;re,,.,,,4a,l,.e
Cnaaia1 r,liaedr,. ,taraor u ',ho o.
- 49, annS. .. e,'o''' T'i' CA ~,
-. l.; -
TaSon, -, ir,3 ~. t1,,,...o
stood -, - ''' fn a,''' 80
ont rositiar is $50 l ~ LES i,u
,ha. tS''I,la - So ,no ass an, I
r''.' ,',u M. ,e,,a ,I''e,'. GD,'p
Nv oppo9e Nun ''9 q .o'''e 'e
hon.a, 50 u,,oa w. ~, ''',D.l'llts, -
.;'.n .' CIV 60 ~ 80 'tp' ~.
,att;. -. 80 800 80
'ot,'H 7,lti u 49,, 81
r IJrrr" 9ar''tn ~ "oi' I 'on Dc
,o+ia;rat;rr ,,o.'o, L,.iii.i
To,nnico adnira1 ETo+ohor ba1 do'
.,a+a,ta1 49, -f,i., c-,,aoa ~,
.hrooto,od of.,, n,;t, ,,ro,',,,iao., fam
~ i'l s s,, ,,a a+, 'o -.
- 49, NJ $1,000. ~
begins.
MI. IG0 CITY, Jan. 26.-The ar
,noni,o - ~ o.I,;aa,. Idana 7,.h;at,
Woo, naoaho,I ~ want aa,a+ - ,Io,.iaa
Loot Vol, ,,.os +ba ooooeio,, - =
..o.1,o,,ao,, ,,a.;a., -rL ,,iat.o,1
=. ~. 1a,,at - ,aauti3
~ a,,or.ar, ~, va, h,, 49,,
en' sa 49,. 1,lr,i l,'0 w., neo,l pl.
pared tor ther coming, the escort
consisting OF federal troops and thou
sands OF admlrmg Me&lcans. he
man-o -"arsmen VIII return to their
mp on FRIDAY.
WASHINGTON, d. e., Jan, 70
Secretary Danlc.s denies that Adj
mlral File, cher has been given an
thorlty by the navy denaftmeht TO
land marines at Vera cruz ana 10
SEND them TO Mexico C1lE IN case
Huerta retlres from the presidency
MEAlCO CITY, Jan, IL lhere IS
great eNei.emtnt IA tbs ely t2daF
over me discovery OF pot against
the eAeeut ION OF many prominent
Mexicans accused of implication More
man score OF arrests nave heeh
mate III 'illS city QUAY an" ts'e re-
port is et'iied On ,Ae SUI seS9 'Ha'
uonHaleS a'u 1--WE osher III II VI ia
'ioiial fePatatioh were taken III .
CUSTODY late IhiS AFTERNOON anu 81
tetly eAecuteu.
ex-governor behesa was affe7leI
a 1uA anu - - 80, =,
~ .n'' ~ ~ - .,l" W. t,.l
n''' So - lens 3,5:.;a,
~ >, ~ h .'',i asar ,,i
W. ur, tst >-( n GO r. - Ia9 -
;. - <Ns'al,. s;-, ~ o.,,i '''+ tl,at
NV ~ -" Ia
~ ~ y, ~ 1ir,i'
ua' ,l'q IN ~
ton across the Mexican border It
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
DOINGS At
washington

-, ,,.... -, 1-.,-, -, -; ,,,
oan .a"S.s' o. Owned Oy inc car,
,'' I,' D'l"o'A 'o'n p"ms' was PaSSeh
by tie senate lodal' he dIGh Is 10
'd'ed at hunter point ana II TAX
eh over ny ''e EoF't .Ht.t' VIII ''
uSeu III t"Hi'9''!oh WIN tHe fahaila
anal He toth' NH'SH Is cut INTO
me S"'iu io'N, Is t'' rect lo4s 10
mas Ueplh OF =" iee' over ne Sii
ne senate mas dn9'oEvd me nom
iia'1'"s Oh iiehIF iihueH Oh liilIoI7
IS an 'dSSddo' 10 h79Sia' anu WIZ
I,eu mayer benson as a MEMBER
OF the fhiiippihe commission. AS a
"itiHpeI Oh the co'ilililSSlon' l'euI7oh
WI act III me eaparitH OF secretary
OF the interior OF the Island gov
ef"iheht
u-.e.r,,>.o,ra>-
49, i->H ~ -. - 'a''
Nlth the object In view OF expecting
NE i', PaSSHIe OF lhe AlaSha Faiiioaa
JIM an d'iehIpt was fiaqe io1dS 70
9u'S l'lt' t,'e :, ma e d =. ,'a7sti ias'
"e'N, tof me houston ptif "hieh is
,oN u,"'F com anon III tle mouse.
fia" ne suoSl'u''2n oeeh cohse!,,
,o,15 ,,,,,a 100, ,,a.sad ,,at rotan
QUA nave oeen passed not iater
nan ieAl NeIieSaay' II IS even
hoo, +,1,or +oaov
0biaa4io ~ H. -,,,..f.,,.t,,, ,,..,
,,,,an ~. H. ho,,.. ,,,ra. l<,.,,,,,;.t,,,
~, tho ,,ra,,,d hot sroh rraaalnro
va, on af or1or h,. = 4, ayaoata1
.ta. ,,t ~ ~, - 80
r,,,a I'm 49, a,,arta, ,,,h9, ;I, ~,
:. rogltt,D ','o a,.a tha a,, ~ 1e
.b;. = do,,o - tn oa,.;.,aa, ,;,.,I,.
w. ~, ,,t. MN IN ,.tt - -
o,.a a,. ,a
vi '''e'' VI W." % u'''
... ,,.,,,.
, N '''''''l -. '"''' ~
VI va l'e ~ IN
'"' - ~ -" 'o''
D''''
~ "nu II
i'''Ile ''" 10 ~ ''' ~ "i'
a, ''''' ~ % u "'H d ','' -
,,' 'i'', '''i'0 i''',' W
,'"f u H. ~ - II ~" =
,o, "'9 IT, ''' ~
% W.. '.lo9,;'
that Alaska would produce more mil
lions than there "e"e dOAars repre-
sented in the purchase price.
The Washington member 'es"~ihe'
Alaska as coun fH nt remarkable
scattered over wide areq, Cortfnn-
ing. he asked. "ShaH We hesitate
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02

No, Cordelia. an inquisitive person
sn't necessarily a questionable char
Aacter.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
REVOLUTION SERIOUS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2S.-
Convinced that the Haytien reVolu-
ton has assumed serious proportions,
the United States has despatched
the battleshp South Carolina to the
scene to afford such relief as NAV,
be necessary to refugees and to take
such other action as may be deemed
advisable to restore peace on the
island.
The United States already has two
warshiDs at Port au Prince, and in
addition there are several foreign
hattleships in the harbor.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
BLIZZARD HITS DAkOTAS.

BISMARCK. n D.. Jan. 29.-The
worst storm of the winter is raging
in portions of North and South Da-
kota this afternoon. I he blizzarj
is particularly severe in the central
and western sections. the reports
indicating that heavy losses will be
sustained by owners of livestock in
tbDSa rppjpns
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
M'kiNLEY REMEMBERED.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 29-Thous-
ands of carnations were worn by
Ohoans throughout the state today
In honor of the memory of William
Mckinley, To-day is the list ami
ye1sary of the birth of the martyred
president.
Services appropriate to the occa-
sion were held in number of Ohio
cities
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
REBELS SCATTER.

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Jan.
30.-The arrival today of the bat
'leship South Carolina has been fol
lowed by scattering of rebels in
all directions. Marines were landed
as soon as the warship entered the
harbor. but it is believed that they
will not be called upon to make a
demonstration against the revolution
lists. The appearance Of an addi-
tional American warship in the har-
Dor was enough to insure the restora-
ton of peace. Reports from all parts
of the island indicate that the move
ment against the government has
completely subsidized.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02

STN ] --T-- -3T-
elasioa Of todays sessi of court
it was practically assured that the
Munday Shields q al. coal land cases
would be appealed to the supreme
cuur- OF the United States in case
Of an uafaForable decision at the
conclusion o the present trial.
The attorneys for the defense have
taken formal except n to the court 5
ruling denying their application for
an Instructed verdict in their favor.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
MAYOR CLOSES HsoWS.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 26.-Mayor
Albee has issued formal warning
to the owners f all places where
cabaret shows are maintained that
he will not tolerate any form Of
entertainment which does not con
form strictly tn the law. The mayor
SAYS he will give everyone reason
able time in which to comply with
the lax. after which he will cause
the arrest f viola OrS
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
ACTRESS GETS FORTUNE.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. IL
That Anna Held is heir to the for
tune left by Cherry st. Maurice. a.
Hamlu Of he IN icrNnrld. who was
murdered in this city several months
ago. is the claim of the attorneys
representing the actress. The auor-
news claim that the mother + the
ST Maurice woman vas sister u
trra Holds father
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
FIGHTING STOPS.

SHANGHAI, Jan 29.-According
to advices received here today,
force of 1000 bandits practically des-
troyed the city of Liu Chau, in
Sou.her China. during the early
part of the week. The town was
first sacked and then burned, and
many of the residents were put to
death while attempting to save their
BELONGINGS
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02
CABINET RESIGNS.

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 27.-Head-
ed by Dr. Costa the members of
the cabinet resigned their places to-
day The action is the result, as
explained by DR.. Costa, of the con
tinued opposition to the members, all
of whom are carer to be relieved of
further rpcnonSihility
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-02-02

lNDlANAPOLlS. ma, Jan. 3o.--
The proceeding of the biennial con-
vention of the United Mine Work
ers of America We're interrupted to-
day by clash between one of the
delegates and Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation
of Labor. and for time there was
danger of the session breaking up
in general roughhouse.
When President Gompers entered
he hall, objection was made to his
presence BY Duncan Mcdonald, who
charged the veteran labor leader with
being nothing more nor less than
a confirmed booze-fighter He de-
clared that Gompers was drunk the
greater part of the time he was in
Seattle in attendance at the Fed
Grafton convention several weeks ago.
md he urged his colleagues to re-
fuse the old man a seat in the hall.
Gomper was on his feet in an in
slant and hot words followed, the
discussion becoming general before
order could be restored.
Friends of Gompers say that he
was sick practically all of the time
he was in Seattle, and could not
have used liquor had he desired.
BANK HEARING HELD.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 80. - The
ORGANIZATION committee of the new
federal reserve bank system reached
this city today from Seattle for the
purpose of conducting regional
bank hearing The two cabinet Off
GERS. Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo and Secretary of Agriculture
Houston, who. with Comptroller Will
Jams. constitute the committee, were
received bv representatives of the
civic organizations of the city, and
the hearing was largely attended.
Voluminous data concerning the
finances and general business of the
city had been prepared in advance
of the hearing, and was presented
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-27
SOME LIGHT ON MEXICAN SITUATION

Michaels, who gave his address as 236 Vernon street,
=. Brooklyn and who said his father was director OF
the Union Trust company Of Brooklyn released from
the Juarez Jail Wednesday afternoon He said Bauch
Was still there.
Michaels was arrested eleven days ago, he said after
fist fight In jail, he said, we're the following Amer
cans besides Bauch: Edward Trabard Matt Ciddens,
H. T. Davis, W. E. Goodman, and railroad man named
Thornton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
1aslqD% &Ey$$5a1p6 O~>

manipulation" said the doctor.
I'VE spray the face with a pain
preventive vegetable compound,
whispered the nurse. "Dr. Cosmos's
solo discovery"
II cocaine was DR.. Cosmos's sole
discovery. tho nurse spoke truly.
II think I'd rather have dimple."
whimpered the fair patient. would
you get q dimple first or have your
face skinned. Mrs. Jarr?"
Mrs. Jarr hesitated.
II think you had better give the
matter further confederation" she
said.
"Well. We will begin by tho static
electric treatment and the massage
with the soothing cooling oils" said
the doctor.
'Dr. Cosmos's own secret formula. .
whispered the nurse.
| And she handed tho doctor q hand.
some cut glass bottle containing olive
oil and menthol.
After being massaged with thk
| compound for some twenty minutes
aided by o buzzing vibrator, Mrs
Mudridge- Smith was placed In the
static electric machine and given I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21

shower bath Of electric sparks caus-
ing. the doctor said, tho electric waves
to lombard the molecules in the
blood and thus vitalize both tho red
and tho white corpuscles a discov-
cry Of his own-and preparing tho
system to resist the bacilli OF old age.
Besides. It was such an impressive
demonstration OF daytime scientific
fireworks that the patient thought 1t
cheap at the price of twenty dollars
for ten minutes treatment.
So what with the sparks and the
tingling. cooling evaporation OF the
spirits Of menthol, the victim OF the
beauty parlor Quack would have
sworn that "the electrical pulsative
bombardment Of tho molecules in the
blood" had rejuvenated her In an as
tonishing manner.
There's hardly q thing necessary
to make you even more radiant and
harming," said the doctor as he
helped Mrs. Mudridge- Smith to her
feet. "You need only a cigar on
either side to relieve the droop at the
china dimple on either or both
cheeks, your hair touched up. your
face skinned.-and your nose-which
is Just q little too retrousse (piQuant,
grant you, but the classic nose 10 In
vogue this year)-yes. you will need
q parrafin subcutaneous building up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
A SHACKLED ELEPHANT.

YEw YORK CITY river srded onted Amercas great
resort stands in the midst Of her COOL deep
waters mpotent to reach them shacked elephant
She may enjoy untaxd gaze much Of them Her
people crowd the Battery find the shut of by high fence
erected for the Of steamboat companies they seek
the beaches Of the they confronted by fences Bathing
be had only price prohbto and under conditions
annoying to all
To reach the Battery the beaches by swelterng
BY ovsrrowded boats Every excursion e1eon every
Tssson irritation Public utilities public nuisances; their
eaysnienc discomos "0od Be Our Home" popular
motto within door, while Tho Public Be Damned" ths
su1stde.
shaced elephant has redress within his power but New
TEX swing free when she will There greed Of corporation
saS forcy exto for poor service service
pses having tho faculty Of self government they choose
the right This good issue any press upon
9ans in the coming primaries Lot every voter resolve
ve tor Legislative candidate who does not pledge hm
investigation Of the ntolebe conditions that difficult
IL New Yors population to get to the seaside only find them
svs complied to tribute to greed for sight the when
thy got there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
HOUSE CLEANING FOR LAWYERS.

REPORT Of committee Of tho New York County Lawyes
~ Association dsoes professional indignation against what
it calls " very wide practice Of law BY persons who
lswyers Of whom "hsvs served Gershp
ONCE Such practise in violation Of the Penal Code and the
mittee recommends vigorous prosecution Of tho offenders
Any better service legal matters will be hailed
with qualification by the public and Bar Association whether local.
State national better fitted than other organizations pro-
mote such improvement In this the step be
appears be wholly in the interest Of lawyers matters little
the people whether ordinary legal such Deeds
by lawyer notary public person employed corpora
tion so long as the work is well DONE
Much law practise than that carried tho
ershp Of the Bar itself Unlawful practise Of law persons
complained OF has hardly done than deprive lawyers
to certain small fees but leged Juggling and qubbing
law tolerated by the courts and conn by the Bar
thwred justice in matters Of great import not parties
litigation but the whole community In setting about the
cleaning house the Bar Association should remember that publication
like charity, must begin at home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
From a Woman's Life
By Dale Dfummond

TO- The New York Evening worIdJ
you and ! might rs well come 20 an
understanding! How much OF the
you?" nv e"o
"Why-none. He paid VIVA, W.
oweo win II. The remainder of whit
was que on the house. bills I had run
lor furniture and other thinys." ex-
piained, unw.llirgly. "You know the
mouse cost n good deal more than wa
thought II would"
Come now. Sue, TESS up! Have yon
toid Jack anything about the picturetS
she teazed.
No" / faltered. but ! was jus,
thinking would tell him to-nlght
me surprise OF the bill and the pic
ture, at the same time. would. am
AFRAID, be almost too much for him."
told her, trying to speak carclessly.
on. l shouldn't worry. He can
make few thousands any time no
wants to. evidently" she insinuated,
III ! were you. Sue. I should have
everythin g wanted! A man who
can mako money for his family, and
won't. ought to be compelled to!
The bird that won't sing you know
But Jack is so good and generous"
l pleaded. feeling ashamed that she
should blame Jack. That was my
privilege.
II know. hut no may not always
nave the chance he has now! II no
should lose his position ne might not
meet such men as Mr.. Cosgrove ana
Senator Crispen In other houses"
Il hadn't thought Of that" I said
l humbly.
| mo? I didn't think you hadi" she
said sarcastically; then changing
quickly to her former manner, "Now.
Suo. why can't you be sensible? II
Jack really refuses to tell Ned when
he gets Information from these peo-
pie. can't you get II out Of him and
tell me2 I should think ] had beon
good enough friend to you to deserve
TINS. Amd-wait." rs I started TO
speak. I'll show you my good faith
by telling you a way to get the pic
ture with no embarrassment to you.
or to Jack"
II only she would!
Don't look SO doubtful mean
it!" she answered my thought, II
will lend you the $500 to pay Mr..
Howells. and you can pay me on the
installment plan. viii give you my
note which you can turn over 10
him, and that will satisfy him, You
surely will be able to get Something
from Jack toward Loraine's bill. By
the-way. Sue. how much Is it7"
almost $500"
well. get what you can without
making Jack so-cross" Il knew she
started to say 'suspicious), ''and I
will tell Lorraine to let you have any
thing you want: that your husband
Is In big deal that takes all his
capital just now. but that he will
have plenty very soon. These Dress
makers are fond OF working for the
wives OF Wall street men Thew know
very we'll that when things 90 right
they are extremely lavish with their
money"
But, Mildred, why should you do
so much for me?" gasped.
, "Oh. just because I'm fond Of your"
ODD ! imagine It, or had there been
a peculiar look on her face at INV
questionO Put I am not going to
do things for nothing. you may be-
sure. I'm no philanthropist!"
(To Be Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-21
GETVy 4 shall cut q cigar here
Nv said tho great DR.. Cosmos

GEvVy Il shall cut q cigar mere.
Nv said tho great DR.. Cosmos.
beauty builder OF inter-
national renown and guardian Of the
fountain Of eternal youth" accord
ing to the Literature" that was
handed to Mrs. Jarr. while her friend.
Mrs. Clara Mudridge- Smith sat In
the operating chair.
"A cigar Is the technical name We
have for tho small bits OF epidermis
We remove on either side Of the face.
Just above the cheek bones" ex-
planned tho doctor. As these seq
ments are cigar shaped and are less
than the size OF ones little finger.
you can see the operation y but .
minor one"
minor. when performed by the
great DR.. Cosmos" inter1ectsd the
nurse. "Ah. II IL a good thing you
came to Cosmos!" she added. Simply
because I am known to have been
with Cosmos I am offered untold
wealth by unprincipled quacks TO en-
ter their EMPLOY"
Then, as the doctor stepped away.
she whispered:
THE examination fee Is $50. But
give II TO me. not tho doctor. II you
gavo him the money he would Jump
out OF the window"
This was probably true. The IRON
willed woman who under the guise OF
nurse was really the proprietor OF the
establishment never let the osten-
sible head Of II, tho so-called DR..
Cosmos. have penny during ONCE
hours. Given money, the great Cos
mos turned order into chaos by bolt
ing for the nearest saloon. II he
couldn't get out by the door he'd &c
by the window. In consequence, the
head nurse handled all the con.
tracts and financial arrangement,
In that establishment.
"rho face could be skinned. II
would keep It infantile for years!'
murmured the doctor, who from q
distance had been keeping an eagel
eye on the money Clara Mudridge'
Smith had handed to the nurse.
would II hurt muchf" asked tn
young matron.
Il "Not after the static electric treat
mont and thea ~ stimulating