Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
YOU CAN READ THIS AT, 4 CAR WITHOUT JABBING YOUR my BORINTHEEAR THE DAY BOOK 3O0f SO. PEORIA ST. 398 TEL. MONROE 353 VOL2.NO.63 Chicago, Wednesday Pec. 11, 1912 ONE CENT MADELElfc ALBERS INTENDS TO NAME BA&Y JEFf Livingston, jr., "for revenge" Girl ojE the Golden Hair Tells of Only Purfe-LoYe and now LJUKHifscon usea it millionaire, iook B6yJ2oyer Along on First AutoTriD. In a Small room in the old-fash-ioned -Girls' Home, Madeleine Al bers, the fmer friend lof Jeff Livingston, nav? a government witness in.a, riite slave trial, sat rcareully curling her long, golden hair. A reporter was interviewing her, but neither his. Questions npr her answers, interrupted the curl ing of the hair. Madeleine A.lbers knows1 she ha beautiful hafjr; and she intends to keep it beaitiCul. "Oh, Jeff Livingston !" she said with a pout, in answer td thfe first question. "I'm tjred of Rearing about Jeff Livingston. I've heard nothing else for days." "Is there any one else toiialk about?" asked the reporter. L "I don't know about tflfat, but' I'm going to have my revenge on jett Livingston just as soon asi get back to Cincinnati." "How?" asked the reporter. "I'm going to name xrry baby Jeff Livingston Jr. 'The name isn't copyrighted, aridrso far as I know my baby has fhe best right to be heir to the Snider Preserve Co." "Do you think that will be a godH revenge?" 'aSKed the re porter. ' t Do I?" she aske,d, , and sb showed two rows of teeth in a malicious smile. ,"Do I? It wijl makejeff Livingston, Sr. so hop ping mad, he'll be able to fry eggs on his hand." There, was science for a few minutes while the gjrl went .through, a, specially involved treatmeritof her hair, by no means to. he described, jj g. plain, ordinary and Jscufijjj re porter , .' , j "Inhere, was, some qne else., tfiQUgh,'.' sh said, at last, and her eyes were far away anl dimmed with tears. "I have nfever men tioned Jiim. before. I felt that he and1 his love for me were top sacred to be talked about.