davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
DIR. A. A. THOMEN

x-Ray Medical Institute, Cleveland
Office 59O3 Qulmby Ave. n. Il.
There win be called meeting Tues
day afternoon for the Woman's Re-
lief Corps in the Druld's han at 2:SO.
Preparations will be made at this
meeting for the inspection of the ord
er WHICH will occur october 3.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Mr.. Jarr Acts as Stakeholder and Referee
In a Contest That Stirs Harlem Society

Mr.. Mohael Angelo Omission waved
Mr.. Jars protests aside Il will accept
all the conditions" he said. II viii
discuss an article printed recently In a
newspaper. ] will tell what II is about
and / Will double tho bet that nons
present besides myself. with the possi-
Bile exception OF tho Judge end stake
holder. Mr.. Jsrr, will know what I'm
talking about"
TIA = cinch!' cried Mfr. Muller. the
grocer. Lets take him up" The
others FASTENED TO double tho bet by
pressing another dollar each on Mr..
Jar. and in their excitement failed 10
notice that Mr.. Omission did no more
than to borrow another dollar from
Mr.. Jarr. which he srave,y added to
the stakes.
You ave had everything your own
way. ssntlsmsn," said the champion OF
English diction. clearing his throat. II
can't very well start upon q discourse
Of this sort with q dusty throat. MY
physician advises that l keep the or
gsns Of speech constantly moist"
"Oh. lot him have what he wants
said Bepler, land II he loses he can pay
for IT,"
And II you win. YOU pay for it1'
asked Omission, This was agreed to,
and Mr.. Dinkston moistened his throat
20 ~copiously that Mr.. Slavinsky was
heard 20 say he didn't think the chal-
lenger would be able 10 talk At all II
he didn't look out.
I'm not TO be interrupted and no fur
thor restrictions are to bs put on me7'
asked Mr., Omission after he was salts
FED his throat was dampened well.
NO. said Mr., Jarr. "lf any more
by default"
Hes iust stalllng around" growlet
Gus. TT he don't go to It, I move ",
take the stakes by his fault myself"
Go on! Go on!' cried the rest. let,
hear what It Is We won't know VIVA
I ia about!'
"All right, gentlemen, 10 proceed
said Mr.. Omission calmly. ~ will frs
tell you what ! am going 10 talk about
lie paused a momen and then sal,
slowly and distinctly; The subject o
my remarks will be a resume OF :
brochure by Prot Frazer, who occupies
the chair OF social snthropology at on
OF the famous English universities.
Never mind that" interrupted Gus
"cut Il out about them professors Of al
apology--what are you going to tall
about?'
II was coming to that" said Mr.
} Omission ~suavely, II Will discuss IN,
subject OF Totem.sm and Exogamy.'
Hold on cried Gus. as a look o
dIsnav spread oysr the faces OF al
present except the smiling countenanr
Of Mr.. Jar. Let ma see II it's In tn
almanac"
. But Mr.. Jarr ave the interruption
and the almanac aside by saying, "Th
Q subtect 10 both lucid. tangible and com
y p~rehensive. Mr., Omission, pray pro
= cesdi'
\; BY golhes.' muttered Gus, u thin
. we caught a tartan, VIVA, is Totalisi
- N.HaA0gt'
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Brain and Drawn vs..
Beauty and Beguile

1HAwN and NOT by her BEAUTY and
osguils. Ths exception o rsali.es
that the asset in the winning game 10
the capacity for work.
The truth Of the matter II mat my
once suit" my business shirt waist"
my tailored hat" are tho words that
~exemplify the business womnn's ward
robe.
Just 60 into tho average ONCE or shop
and note how the term '~neatness" APP
plies TO the girls employed there. And
may any one gsinsay that II this self
same n~eatness becomes so attractive 20
Mr.. Right man that happens 10 CONS
her way--is It any moro a war of
sexes" than the girl who stays at home
and spends hours Mt her mirror to
charm Clarence when ne calls At the
behest n under tho c~haperonaEs OF
mamma? Il her nag Of truce more
white
Besides. no II known A. 20 aetna
TASTE the knowing one will tell you
that the majority o. business women
know HOW TO dress attractiUely on
LESS money thar her money-attracted
| tlsktIs VII llf uklltI manu- II MtlS r
ter for her to SATISFY 10 a degree her
love for the beautiful even II II DOES
p%erchance approach the tawdry type
This rather than 10 have no sense OF
beauty and to assume a don't-care-slov'
emily attitude.
In a great city like New York tn. sv,
erRge wage earner comes In contact
daily with tho BEST that life repre-
sents. And 4. IL no unusual circum'
stance and NOT TO BE DEsPISEr
that she absorbS some OF Il and want,
some OF lis happiness.
Thus, as l have pointed out before
the girl who huys a bunch OF violets OF
a ribbon IN place OF her lunch IL salts
flying a REAL NEED and may need |
really more than the indigestible piece
Of pie,
The worker after a little soon learn
that business is business and needs onl.
a little experience 70 learn that the ever
present motto on the door Of trade II
YE WHO ENTER HERE LEAVE ALI
| yIII1s 1EAISOl
The evening world., 1911-05-10

qrfbbling.' said Mr.. Omission, testify.
md I ordered . tattoab." he looked
At me olock. TN hAh IN hour. I wall
confsas to YOU that I cannot anord to
keep the taxicsN waiting. for I an .
poor man"
SIN, we amt going TO be humbusGed
by "A Teller talking TO us on a bet unless
he tells us what he 10 talking about"
declared Mr.. Slavinsky. I'm . bust
meas a
But. 10 understand H." ssad Mr..
Jarr. the stakeholder and Judge, that
II tho very point tho bet IL made on,
Mr., pinkston "a betting YOU all that he
can talk for ten minutes in English a
sane and sensible discourse and none
OF you Will know what he's talking
about"
%"Slavinsky Is right" .aid Gus. when
! bet | want TO be sure I'm going 20
win, otherwise 4, I. gembllngk. don't
gCmblc."
'~Poltroons"' said Mr.. Omission. con
temptuously.
sure, Slsvnsky Is right spoke M
The evening world., 1911-05-10

habits she may have INDUCED herself
as usual with the fsncies and folbles
that she had been heiress to FOR genera
lions.
But mark you as woman from time
immcmorial has been able 10 adapt hsr-
SELF 20 ANY circumstances. Il was not
long until the fancy frills and dangling
chains gave place 20 tho tailor-Insds,
plain business woman that Is the general
rule to-day. And the exception IS daily
falling into line,
As to the BATTLE of the sexes" that
some authors refer 70 II viii continue
to wage It's war world without end
Amen and A'woman. Tns wage Garner
has made no difference in this svor-
lasting seething skirmish. The rag OF
truce is not represented by tho type
writer, tho letter Ale or tho counter. In
fact. II you come down 20 Il. Il repre-
sents n flag OF TRUST,
For everybody knows that n woman
even with an her so-called faults. wsrs
taken OUT OF the present firmly found
ed curriculum OF commerce, there woult
be such a howl ana an "oh. com
back" cry from the captains OF industr!
tina, she would he ~ioyously welcomed
not FOR her feminine foibles, but 7,
SITE Of them,
The average wage Garner earns he
~ ey the sweet Of her 2FLkG ~
The evening world., 1911-05-10
A Lost Chance.

IT IL said that the height ~ the ambition u
mot = The TOYS 81 the STATE Keformatory,
reNt to being 'arolcd. Is 20 pl,v IN the haud.
The baud i always lna'oi - t-eutvfrs msnl-
bers, and Prot. Herb. il director. stated tns
Other DAY that there are AZ least I,ty application,
on fle from inmates who want 10 too, hons.
But there was one lad AZ the institution re-
Gently who evidently Thought moro ~ blowing \
horn than ~ being released. lie got q notes that
he had been psroled.
What did they do that 'or'' ne protested in
Superintendent Riclsri. Here I've been vaitin,
for a year to llsy in tho band. and Just - ,ou !
~ g't in why tho" 90 and parole mo and I hs q
TO leave city Journsl.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

eohmitt. ne dseaoasesssn dealer. II
know this fsllsr." indicating Dtnkston.
He's . skinner Look what he did
skinning - some time ago. whatf It
amt no bet for mo uniess ne tells US
what he 10 going to talk about. want
something out of a Newspaper. too. not
out of doctor boois."
Hal I bet w got him thSs!" said
Muller. the grocer.
But" ~interposed Mr.. Jar. that's
the vary thing tho bet was on when /
We selected a. the Judge and stake
The evening world., 1911-05-10

holder. Nj. Dinkston bst ne could talk
ten minutes and you wouldn't know
what he was talking sbout. any one OF
you"
II guess ws'rs business men, said the
cautious slsvinsky. Let hin tell us
what he's talking about so he can't
foof VI. Then when no has talked about
Il WEN tell him what It To-"
But that isn't fair!'' said Mr.. Jarr.
who rants to be fair nit a BUMP
asked Gus.
Sure cried the others.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Reflections Of q 3 e =
Girl
BY Helen Rowland

r. / :! :: :: :: :: :: !: !: :: !: +: :: !: :: :: !: ): :: !: : :: :: :: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: !: !: !: 4: :: :: =: :: :: -:
Os,r4hs rn. n Tn ru rabuAAas - me Ne" OF wsAA
p Owe may make tho eord 90 round, out. aMs, y
Is hasn't the sans effect on a name salary.
kNA Meier try TO rob another pomdn OF your husoon0s
- affections. because tfs a caste Of time.
A pomdn can't help admitting a man for doing the things whtcA 10
ought not to do, eren phhe she is telling him hop bad they ire for htm.
Wonder u a man feels IKE a boomtst uhen he comes home late fom
the cub and sces to uires hanging ote the bunistcr. uherc there should
hare been bWt ono. e
A mans tororte FISH story is that n about the lobster and teroptn
on whhh he is going to feed you after you marry him.
A mans ideal womdn u the Kind that thinks tcieess telegYaphy spsr
tetIy oru~d- aerophnes lots Of fun" occu,nsm "too cute for anuhlso-
od himself "shmpIy xonde1uI"
Nocoddys q financial genius 10 q Woron uho succeeds u MARRYING q
mar vho a make money 10 fast . she can spend II.
Why 70 t that ohen a man begins studying French the first thtn1 ~
sdnts to learn to say Il. "Whdtn you hdpcr'
An men may be born equal but they DON'T look u in the nevc coats Nth
out shoulder padding
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Fully EXpl aimed.

nRoF. WILLIAM JAMES. Harrar1's hrill-
liant psychologist. often illustrates = truth
= with n story.
The most ghs-tiy super~ition." Prof. james
aid recently. has often It's hass In . ludicrp,n
fact. II Is like the case q Jones.
'Ioue,,' said a man. tells me that his wooden
Ss 10 aimed him horribly lac night
"'Nonscnse' WA the reply. How could his
wooden leg pain him.
His wife the man eapla'u~t, hit him over
he head WITH II. Washington star.
The evening world., 1911-05-10


an has coma to
know that to make
hersslf o o X
PLEASING 10 .
necessary and fun
damsntal feature.
wherever she may
bA
A. FIRST when
tho NEEp ot her
was found IN me
ONCE. the shop, the
factory perhlns
In her long ac-
a uirAd feminine
The evening world., 1911-05-10

ling caution TO
him. Il Amt 60
ing to bot my dol
lar on the proper
sition that l can't
understand what
this Teller .ss talk
ing about unless |
know what he iss
Co4ng to talk
about
We Shall b.
detained here all
day. gentlemen,
~sQuabbMng . d
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Not On Free List.

~ DING 70 the eighth pole. Capt. Butt sliced
his tee sho, into a dump Of trees. A.
We were walking along. writes ". J.
Travis IN the Century. I said TO Gen. Ed-N,ds
1.-THE last time We played. you enriched sof ter
minoloD with the word 'pampas' tho rvish)
Now can't YOU make . further contribution b,
telling me what the sauiralsn, Is for wocis'"
"BosU,' ppl,ed the General.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Letters From the People

stones TINT are birthstones FOR tho Or
ferent morths2 JOHN r.
bureau of Vital Statistics.
To tho biltor u The Eycning World
Where may | apply FOR tho birth date
OF some ono born In this city.
EDWIN THORNTON.
Al Bureau OF vital Statistics. sixth
SysRus aud E!!ty-ntth street
The evening world., 1911-05-10

a Only little while ago public sentiment was vigorous and unani-
nous for como Immediate action that would put an end to any such
conditions ~ were found on the factory floors Of the Asch Building.
Evidence taken ct that time disclosed some clear violations Of law
The Oounst Jury found Q verdict accordingly. It appeared then
ths* nothing W. needed but . Systematic and vigorous enforcement
Of sxhtns lsw, or he adoption Of . reform whereby some one de-
paxtmAmt would b made respondbe for violations Of law, but now
W must start all over and have, first . commission, and then
m4uv0tigaion. And then vhat'
The evening world., 1911-05-10

south Carolina.
10 0s Editor Of The Evening Wofld'
Where is tho nearest place "a tho
United States Ia Now York where one
oan get married without a l~!censer
l. W. A.
In The world Almanac.
- N Editor ~ The E'enins World
where can l ind . Nat Of the pysc,9ss
The evening world., 1911-05-10
AND THEN WHAT?

RESOLUTION has been introduced in tho State
Senate providing for the appointment Of a commits
sion 10 investigate the conditions under which fac
tories arc being operated in socalled "loft build
ings" in cities Of the first class. 1t is fairly certain
the resolution will be adopted and the commission
Amounted. And then whatf
The evening world., 1911-05-10

added to the free list had an epigramatic sound that suggested sar
casm. A further proposal that the Germans be excluded from shar-
ing in the free market until they gave us free potash has also it's in
tfnations Of humor. Clearly, too, there must have been something
Of joke o r Of irony in the mind Of the gentleman who moved that
no part Of the free list bill DO effective until after the Tariff Board
makes a report. But the real funny bono Of the situation was not
touched until Mr.. Cannon rose in q violent protest against the ruling
Of the Chair and tho suppression Of the rights Of tho House.
Fortunately none Of these humors are bad. They proceeded from
temper, indeed, but not from distsmpsr. Doubtless Uncle Joe him
self chuckled over the happy thought Of dsnouncng Champ Clark
~ . csar.
The evening world., 1911-05-10

Of the giants. II ia now TO he seen whether the charge can be made
to stick, and whether the champions OF the independents will have the
courage and the fidelity to force the fight to a finish.
1t h. been known for a long time that the drcctorates of the
chief railway systems Of the country are made up very largely Of the
same men that control the big banks and the big trusts, including
the one that makes and manages and manpulates steel. This group
of men, possessed Of energy and brains, Al well ms Of wealth and am
bition, is, PERHAPS, the most powerful olgarchy ever known TO in
dustral history. They can promote or denote almost any enter
prise they please. A thorough inquiry into their measures, their
methods, their means and their business morals would precipitate
an issue Of such magnitude as to affect almost every interest among
the people.
Some day such an inquiry will have to be made, and the sooner
the day comes the easier the inquiry will be.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
By Roy l.. McCardell.

AIT!' cried Mr.. Aavinsky,
w second thought, now that
The evening world., 1911-05-10
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

- ROM the beginning OF time. when
the rave woman bedecked herself
1 with grasses and ferns to the
The evening world., 1911-05-10
H HUMOR OF 1T.

AsSING the farmers free list bill" by a vote
of e86 to 100 was undoubtedly good, safe and sane
politics. Yet there were evidently times during
the nine hours fight when the heated hearts of the
opposition CANT near throwing an air of comedy
over tho serious business.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
Nav MantOn Fashion,

IT. HE bathing cult
finished with a
sailor collar Is
one OF the best Of the
season. This model
can he treated In that
way or made with II
higher neck and round
collar. II includes
snug httlng boomers
which can be used ~
omitted. a. liked. If
the suit is 10 be worn
NTH lights, che
blouse can ne joinei
10 the skirt. In oh..
Illustration. dark blue
mohair is trdmmed
with black silk bNnd-
eel with white braid,
hut bathing suits are
made Of salt water
silk, OF pongee and OF
various matorialA
The suit consists OF
blouse, boomers and
skirt. Tho blouse is
made with front an,l
back portions and Iaid
IN lucks at the
shoulders. The sleeves
are gathered into
bands and sewsd 10
the armholes. whsth-
er the sailor or round
collar II used, n ia
Joined 70 che 0sck
elge. The bloomeU Nys
dart fitted and wtkhAout
fulness over the hipp.
The skirt 10 cut in 6vs
cores. In the
ration blouse 0nd
bloomea'r are 49,
but the SKIRT can h
Joined TO tho AN>
ers II preferred
For a wOmAaS -
medium rze tn n
VIII require l0S~
OF material
yards 30 OF sc NG
"a inches wide ~
Y yard 81 hchS
wide for the oofN
and sleeve hands.
Pattern No. NuB
Is cut In siz0 fa
-. 80. 80, 40. ~ nd
~ inch bust mA-~
The evening world., 1911-05-10

the testimony Of the police that they would not believe the Officers
that testified in this case"
Hero is a condition Of the public mind that calls for study on
n. mart Of ali concerned in the enforcement Of law. II there be
any widespread popular sentiment so hostile to tho police that it
refuses to accept police testimony in court against criminals we have
q troublesome problem to deal With.
An old Roman proverb had it that the Judge was condemned
vhsn the guilty was acquitted. In the present case the condemna-
tons runs not to the judge but to the jury. But in either case tho
law suffers and crime 10 encouraged. Judge Swami has done we'll in
forcing the issue upon public attention. We shall never be free
from crime so long as jurors can be found who sympathize with tho
criminal and scott at the police. That 10 the worst kind Of demon
slzaton.
The evening world., 1911-05-10
UP TO THE GIANTS.

ITH the charge made before the Interstate Com
merce Commission that the United States Steel
Corporation virtually dominstes the railways Of
the country, and has been giving undue advantage
in freight rates TO one Of its subsidiary concerns
against a competing company, the war against
MONOPOLY NAV no said 10 have reached the citadcl
The evening world., 1911-05-10
JURORS.

UDGE SWAMI has found It necessary to publicly
rebuks certain jurymen who in the face OF clear
evidence of guilt refused to convict three young
men charged with attempted burglary. In tho
course Of his rebuke the Judge said: ut appears
that some member. Of this jury were so influenced
nv Ridiculous statements made very recently about
The evening world., 1911-05-10

How can At THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FASH0Sr.
BUREAU. Lexington avenue n Twenty-thrd street., OF sen ~
mail o MAY MANTON PATTERN co. 1872 e. Twenty. third tr~S /
; Thee IMPoRTANr-wrts your address plainly and aivau$
specify size wanted. Add two ens Tor leuer postage If I. q
}"" }hurry l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-21
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Over Three Inches Of Rain.

The official rainmakers of the
weather bureau have done we'll 80
far the present month, the precipi-
tation far exceeding the average.
Up to Thursday, the 10th, OBJ
server Gearing's rain gauge recorded
ABB inches. which is good showing
even for a whole month.
Rain began falling about A o'clock
Wednesday morning and kept stead
lily at it until s a. m. Thursday, the
dewnpour being terrific at periods.
At s o'clock 2.79 inches had fallen, a
fraction of an inch more was meas
ured making total of 2 SO inches.
After a let-up of a few hours the
grouchy weather conditions contin-
ued, rain falling until into the even
ing and bringing the total two-days'
record up to 3l4 inches, and the
October rainfall to date, 4 81 inches.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-21
Rainey-Follette Motion Pic
lures.

A series of fascinating, beautiful
as well as novel and educating
motion pictures Of the " Land OF the
Midnight Sum-" taken by Paul j..
Rainey during his last expedition to
che Arctic regions, will be shown at
Music Hall, Woodstock, on Thurs
day night, Oct. 70.
The Arctic region in transition is
shown from beginning to end in a
wonderful and interesting manner
by series of the most wonderful
motion pictures that have ever been
shown in this country. The views,
gathered by Paul Rainey, the mil
lionaiae sportsman and naturalist,
during his perilous expedition to the
frozen North, are shown on the
canvas so wonderfully life-like that
though seated in a comfortable thea
tire, one almost feels himself trans
ported to those icy fields. In rapie
succession will be shown the Eskimo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-21
LECTURE COURSE 1911-12
Four Excellent Bookings by the
Local Managers.

Four entertainments of unusual
interest are announced by those in
charge of the lecture course for the
coming season, as follows:
Tuesday. Nov. 81, lecture by David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford University, California.
Subject, 1.-The Blood of the Nation"
Wednesday, Dec. Is, Rogers and
Grilley, entertainers.
Monday, Feb. 5, lecture by Lieut..
Charles F. Cannon. Subject, Pres
ent Day China.
Friday, Feb. l6, concert by. the
Boston Festival Orchestral Club,
with Mrs. Bertha Cushing Childs,
contralto soloist.
President Jordan, who opens the
course, is one of the strongest and
most interesting men on the lecture
platform today, and the lecture asso-
citation is very fortunate in securing
him. .sg4
The Rogers-G rilley recital has been
standard attraction for several
years. Mr.. Rogers is harp soloist
of high rank, while Mr.. Grilley,
reader and impersonator, is much
out of the line OF ordinary entertain
ere, and the two men give thor
oughly unique and enjoyable pro-
gram.
Lieutenant Cannon, formerly
military instructor for the Chinese
government, has spent IL years in
oriental lands. His experience COW
era period of exciting events, in
GLIDING the Japan China war OF
1894, the Boxer uprising of 1900,
and the Russo Japanese war OF
1904 5, and he is said to be fluent
and interesting speaker. The lecture
will be illustrated with slides.
The fifth entertainment of the
course, by the Boston Festival Or
chestral club, including nine soloists
under the direction of George w
Stewart, will be of real musical in
terest. The club fully keeps up the
reputation of the larger organization
to which it belongs, and its work ie
we'll known throughout New Eng
land. Mrs. Childs, contralto, who
assists the club, is one of the best Of
Boston's concert singers.
Advertising matter soon to be dis
tributed willgi further details O
the course. The price of tickets FOL
the course will probably be the same
as last year, $3.50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-21
QUECHEE.

John Veyette went to the Mary
Hitchcock hospital at Hanover this
week for an operation for appendi-
citis.
The Aid society recently voted to
give $40 towards the new curtain
and scenery at village hall.
Herbert Hudson and family are to
move into the house lately occupied
by Mrs. Church. The latter is now
at her sons home on River street.
Charles Thomas has been the
guest OF I. w. Gibson for a week.
The new bridge at the Cult is
finished, and the workmen have left
town.
. Mrs. B K. Wright is visiting in
Putney. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-10-21


his family, his home, his mode Of
living and his wonderful dogs,
Then will be depicted the exciting
capture OF polar bear, fight with
a walrus, the spearing of seal, and
fishing for salmon. Then will be
shown the destruction of an ice
bound vessel by dynamite.
Mr.. r. Toilette, who will give the
descriptive lecture about these
pictures, was member of Mr..
Rainey's expedition, and his tamil
iarity with that region will lend
color to his glowing and interesting
discourse about NE scenes depicted.