davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-15

he round trip to Staten Island on the Stapeton boats, between the
hours of o A. NJ. and A P. NJ, except on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays.
The cheaper sail across the bay will be a help to poor mothers
and children during the summer months. The car transfers will
somewhat relieve a dire hardship and necessity felt by hundreds of
thousands Of city dwellers all the year round. If the traction com
panies had kept the promises they made when they united in quasi
monopoly control, to develop the enormous traffic Of which they are
now reaping the profits, the public would not be in the position Of
begging a a boon privileges that were unfairly withdrawn when the
companies got the upper hand.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

Damien for the doctors, Saint Crispin for the ehoemakers, and so on.
There is nc particular reason why the roll shorld end here. A boun-
tifu; Providence has supplied enough saints Of al varieties to go
around and then some more, go that no class OF secular sinners need
be without one.
There are the stenographers. for example. Why, asks q Euro
pcan %publicist, Senior Gossi Of vilafranca, should these disciples OF
terseness and accuracy be neglected. The Senior. accordingly, has
addressed an appeal to his professional confreres throughout the
world inviting them to Join him in presenting q petition to the Pope
that His Holiness shall designate a heavenly patron for persons who
write shorthand. He suggests two or three saints Is eligible for this
Office, including Saint Cyprian Of Carthage, who. tradition asserts,
once refused to "take dictation" from an %unorthodox sovereign.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
n EMS silk robes that are so de-
vi lightfully cool are In gray with

En- > BIN IopSo tfeh $50
mi lightfully cool are In gray with
AVA white stripes. The collar. cuffs
facings and girdle are OF gray SILK ana
the luxurious garment sells at $50.
For summer evening wear the unllned
satin capes are practical. The hood Is
lined with white India silk and the cord
and tassels are of white silk, giving the
a sur merry .i,pearance' Ihey
can he had In the various prevailing
colors at $40
Cretonne covered waste baskets are
ideal for the summer home. The sides
are fastened together with colored SILK
cord lacings. These baskets are very
pretty and can be had at sl.l5.
For use on the lawn and veranda the
Is especially serviceable' A
beauty In green wicker has a glass tor
and two shelves and Is $3.50.
A nice receptacle for butter, especially
during the warm days. are the patent
glass butter Jars that cover closely and
keen the butter nice and fresh for an!
length of time. They are o~btainable II
any size from one to five pounds, the
former selling at - cents,
Jelly bearing the initial Of the dlne'
will please the children. Moulds Il
produce this effect may be obtained II
aluminium at 81 a dozen.
Aiuminu,., drinking cups are sold II
sets OF four at ~ Or six at $3.50. Ths'
The evening world., 1911-07-15

IW-SF course / realize. even with
FAY my formidable array Of
II charms. that It's hard TO do
wv any real. deep-sea FISHING
in two days and three nights
that's wha these week-ends simmer
down to.
But. all things being equal. the fish
can get a pretty good hold on the hook
In tina time and there's nothing on
earth to prevent his being trolled to
other waters-Central Park reservoir
might do at a pinch!
So here goes for the first try OF the
season. Narragansett Is rather a staid
old place for fancy fishing, but II was
awfully good OF Evelyn to have me
down and I'm sure she has asked at
least three OF the ilannel-trousered
ones for my especial benefit,
got here just as they were having
tea In the huge living room; and
Evelyn, impulsive creature that she Is.
wanted to pull mo right into their
midst. But with the inroads soft coal
had made on my carefully built com
plexion and the wllted condition Of my
collar and white gloves in mind. | re-
belled and rushed upstairs to freshen
things.
When I finally came down I was ra-
diant--and knew III The in~troductlon'
over, ] sank laguidly into a roomy
wicker chair, being extremely careful
TO have one silken ankle peep from be
meath my billowy gown.
Ankles seem to help a lot and witt
count l must needs start strong!
Well, 1t acted as a stimulus, anyway
because simultaneously the three "spe
|, c,als'' rose In a frantic endeavor to b
te~a-bearer extraordinary to little Ne
and while they were struggling for I'll
honor ] took stock Of them.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
PATRON SAINTS.

ATRON SAINTS for secular
guilds, trades and professions are
coming into vogue again, at this
late day. Maybe n reason for
their popularity is that they can
always add to the available sup
ply of excuses for holidays. The
old established protecting saints
include Saint Thomas Aquinas
for the universities, Saint Cecilia
for the musicians, Saint Luke for
the artists, Saint Raymond for
the lawyers, Saints Cosmas and
The evening world., 1911-07-15
WILL HELP SOME.

iILE waiting for subway extern
sions that we know Of. some
slight improvements Of accommo
dalton have been made, and more
can be. in the transportation facil-
tiles we already have.
Free transfers have been grant.
ed--that is to say. the Public
Service Commission has ordered
them-at l5l surface railroad in
tcrsections, The Municipal Ferr,
authorities have temporarily Gu
the fare from ten to five cents fo
The evening world., 1911-07-15

up in pink pajamas
] dont ke to read about things that ire utterly absurd that Just nov
couldn't happen anywhere. It's only children ~o Ike FAIRY stories
We girls h are IN thu business world earn INT uut a"u' Ire ahd v %
dont enjoy having pretty fables offered US
No l DOM mine II a story doesn't enc happily IN OF Sir Gilbert Parkers
books which l uke very much hasn't the conventonauy good ending
And in that splendid story" The Prisoner of Zenda.' the princess ant her
lover d. not marry m live happy ever after. 1 only wan the ending to b. =
consistent n
l like descriptions when they're good ones, nut don't care for highhown
ngu Justg good. clear. plain English is goo enough for me-.
The N detective stories like are the Sherlock Holmes dventures. be-
haracte al well as a real pot to please me thoroughly.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Letters From the People

tho odor vas simply sbomlnable and
seemed a direct 10 health. The
noise the men make cannot he denied
The natural time for attending to the
very necessary removal Of the garbage
Is In the morning. when the housewife
Is busy, and not when one naturally
expects 10 be able TO sit at ones window
or to sleep In peace. W. e. g.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

dren. their neigh
b O r-friends a n d
I heir neighbour
friends children
We. preparing to
spread the es Al
dainties.
who's brought
a table cloth. a
big one'" asked
Mrs. D~usenberry.
There was q
seeming c t.
snce to reply.
IS O m Q b u d d y
The evening world., 1911-07-15

by taking Robert w. Chambers as ar
Example.
He has written books that I enjoy
very much and books hat | dom car
FOR at all | think his stories Of New
York society .ife are extremely inter
esting.
Naturally that sor, OF existence l.
outside my personal experience. and so
a book about II possesses tie charm
Of change and novelty.
But yet | know all the incidents de.
scribed by MIR. Chambers might real
ly happen, and all the people he pie
lures might be met any day In New
yort O Lenox.
o. the other ham, he has written
some stories that | consider perfectly
impossible, Toe" is one OF them-thAt
book about the girls who were brough;
The evening world., 1911-07-15
MEETING A RESPONSIBILITY.

.ILE certain optimists think they
can see as far ahead as the time
when these United States will be
q "saloonless nation" no one car
blink the fact that up to now we
have the drunkard always with
US, as q problem, a reproach, and
q responsibility A new attempt
is making in New York City. first
of all to meet the responsibility
thereby TO mitigate tho ~reproach.
and perhaps eventually to solve
the problem. The Board of In
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Night Carnage Collecting.

10 the Editor Il The Evening World;
II the general public voice their senti-
ments on the subject OF collecting gar
bags at night there is just the possi-
biliiy Of the present annoyance being
abated. ! write this at 70 y. NJ. and
the garbage Is already under my front
room window. One evening last week
The evening world., 1911-07-15

is 1t because they become too interested in the love game
and put OF marrying too long7 Perhaps; flirting IL like
any other art; 1t absorbs a WOMAN to the exclusion OK AL
everyday. commonplace matters. like getting married and
providing for the future and things Of that sort. or per-
haps it's more like gambling. You get the fever and you
cant atop. You keep on saying to yourself:
Just one more camel Just one more nirtauoni And
then I'll pick up my winnings and quit"
But YOU never DO quit until your winnings are all gone
and the lights are out and the game Is UP. Then when the
coquette sees that her charms are beginning to fade she
turns about in a panic to choose a husband-and hnds that
there isn't any choice left. Perhaps that's II.
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Copynghl. 1911, by The press puDlisnlas "a
(Ths New York World.
BY Roy l.. MCC ardell.

THE scene was the family basket
party part OF Glen Island. and
= Mrs Iarr, Mr.. Jarr, their chill
The evening world., 1911-07-15
Just a Glimpse into
The New York Shops

are held together by q cover which Is
a sanitary precaution. These cup are
space saving as we'll as light In weight,
two practical features that recommend
them for plcnics.
Collapsible drinking cups Of white.
dust-proof metal are l6 cents, and then
there are the paper cups that are only
3 cents each and the rubber water tVm-
bier that folds at 10 cents.
Collapsible salt shakers, 90 con-
structed that the salt cannot escape,
are especially constructed for picnic
use and sci. at 25 cents.
Ice cream freezers OF glass that come
under the head of perfectly sanitary
utensils are sl.25.
Egg openers that make II possible to
open an egg deftly are % cents.
The cook who finds 1t SO difficult To
slice n o"g neatly should awe an egg
slicer. They are % cents.
Bathing suit bags In four sizes range
in price from 10 to So cents.
The sewing rolls fitted with thread
and needles are a handy accessory for
the traveller. They can be had as low
as 30 cents. A very nice o-o Is 81.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

Confessions
OF a Mere Man
Transcribed By Helen ROWLAND
Why Is a Flirti

" PLY is It that the most popular girls " always the last TO mar
M IL II that the most fascinating women usually pluck either
w saek from the tide Of ne or q brand from the burning xhe
The evening world., 1911-07-15
What Do Girls Read?
Can, ass OF " omen n age Earners' Literary Tastes
Shous Interesting Phases OF Femln,ne Nature ::
LILLIAN GRAF assistant Adyertisinc Mana

THE booK / like is the same sort Of book that nos Of m readns friends
ike something that takes US INTO a different world from the ne " . OK
1 cupy YER day. ut something thai is not fantastic and false
Inn ht Ilumrnta nhAA 4 -a.
The evening world., 1911-07-15

Narragansett Pier. Saturday.
.lF course I realize. even with
my formidable array OF
charms. that It's hard to do
any real. deep-sea fishing
y in two days and three nights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
NEW CASTLE WANTS
MONEY ON PLANT

New Castle. Ind, Jan. 31.-Mayor
George NJ. Barnard viii spend some
time IN indianapolis this week. seek
Ing support OF bill prepared by him
and pteeented by Representative
George w. Williams. which Il intend
ed to relieve the financial strinsency
experienced by the city. lncidently
the bill viii be OF interest to forty-ouc
other fIfth-class cities In Indiana.
Mayor Barnard's bill provides that cit
lee Of the NTH class owning water
works plants may issue bonds on such
plants and use the money thus raised
for expenses other than those OF i'm
proving the plants. The rapid growth
OF this city. giving rise to = need Of
new streets. water main extensions,
increase Of fire and police depart
ments. etc. has. caused the city to
have heavy expenses. and there il at
the present time floating indebted
ness Of about fifty thousand dollars.
MAYOR Barnard would issue per
cent. bonds ON the later works proper
~. which 10 worth about two hundred
thousaud dollars. and use the money
10 pay of this floating Indebtedness.
and thus save the city the , per cent.
intercst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31

Houston to Brownsville. by the way OF
Corpus Christi. kingsville and other
intermediate points. Connecting with.
this at Corpus Christi will be another
road to San Antonio. This Will be
completed during the coming summer.
With the completion OF q few short
stretches. another road will be contin-
nous from this city to Lardo, $50 mics
south This auto way, when the UNI
finished links are completed. will be
almost 1000 miles in length. But
long as this is. it is but the begin
ming Of auto roadways in Texas. Al
ready line stretching across the
state from east to west Is projected
and another from the Red river to
the gulf, crossing the state north and
south. In no part of the country. per-
haps. is the automobile playing such
an Important part in rapid transit as
in Southwest Texas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
PAIN FROM STUDDED
TOE RETURNS VOICE

Madison, Neb, Jan. 31.-While sing.
ing solo in the Presbyterian church
here, three months ago. Miss Lydia
Donovan. member of the choir and
daughter of John B. Donovan. editor
OF the Star Mail, suddenly lost her
voice. being unable. to utter sound.
Since that time until last week, she
was speechless.
Miss Donovan recovered her speech
as suddenly as she lost 1t. She left
her home to go downtown. Passing
along the sidewalk she stubbed her
toe hard and the pain of it brought
out the word ''ouch." The word came
with full vocalization. and ever since
then Miss Donovan has been able to
articulate as clearly and with as much
force as before she was stricken
dumb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
use AUTOMOBILE
FOR INTERURBAN
Texas Has Taken Initiative in
Demonstrating Use for
This Purpose.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 31.-Texas
has taken the initiative in demon
strating the use of the automobile for
interurban service instead of the usual
traction trolley line. Already from
Sonora. far out on the Western plains,
for several years an automobile line
has crossed the big divide to San An
gelo and the railroad. At Fredericks-
burg, little German town high up in
the mountains. is an automobile line
that runs over high mountain to con-
meet with the railroad to San Antonio.
Now comes the announcement of q
new interurban automobile line from
San Antonio TO Sutherland Springs,
thirty miles southeast of this city,
There will be several round trips daily
with big modern touring cars to con.
San Antonio 1t will be a popular trip
with the tourists staying in this city
| to go ont there and drink of the min.
eral waters. take the hot sulphur
baths, as well as enjoy the trip through
a beautiful country.
The result of this automobile de
velopment Is demand for better
roads. II has educated the farmers
to see the saving of having good roads
and road improvement and road build
ing is going on in nearly every com
munity. While it is not general,
known. it is fact nevertheless. thai
Texas will have one of the longes
automobile roads in the United States
when few finished links are com
| pleted. This road will extend from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
Some Gossip Gathered From
The Gay American Metropolis

from Dartmouth and was married in
Hot Springs. Ark. Man and boy. he
has followed the stormy seas of jour-
nalism" for a quarter of a century. as
reporter, editor. foreign and war cor
respondent. While Arthur Brisbane,
who is usually given the credit for the
development of the yellow school
of newspaper editing. was still on the
Sun. and consequently quite staid and
respectable. Goddard was laying the
foundation of the journalistic struc.
ture which Brisbane was later to
bring to completion.
Personally. Mr.. Goddard has pen
chant for spooks. being a member OF
the Society of Physical Research. He
is also associated with the Anti-vivi
section society, the Palestine Explora
ton fund and the American Social
Science association. and is interested
in settlement work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
TO GUARD AGAINST
SMUGGLING ARMS

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 31.-ln an
effort to enforce the neutrality laws
dctaohments Of soldiers from Fort
Sam Houston have been stationed
along the border at various points on
the Rio Grande. 1t is maintained that
large shipments of both arms and am
munition are taken across the river
into Mexico almost every day and
turned into the hands of the maraud-
ing bands which have been creating
some d~bance. 1t is to prohibit
that Uncle Sam is patrolling the en-
tire border.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
POLICE ASKED 10
FIND MISSING MAN

Although reported to have snicided,
Otto I.antz. Sc North Twelfth street.
is believed to be merely taking !
short pleasure trip. Lantz disap-
peared from home last Tuesday and
has not been heard from since that
time. His brother Fred I1antx. IN en-
ployc at Gaar. Scott & Company. said
the run,or that he committed suicide
is false. The police have been asked
TO find the missing man. He was en-
ployed at the Mcclure Lawn Mower
works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
POULTRY
EXPERT WILL Be
At SHORT COURSE
Otis Crane, with National
Reputation, Will Tell Mys-
teries of Chicken Raising
to Students.
Continued From Page one)

leading features. The officials of the
school regard II as particularly fortu-
nate that the two most prominent corn
raisers in the country have been Sc
cured TO assist the Purdue university
experts in this line
I. b. Clore. of Johnson county. who
haA won practically every national
corn trophy for which he had enter
ed an exhibit and who was ruled on.
OF the national contests in 1909 be-
cause no other exhibitor would have
chance for the prize. will be here
one evening to deliver lecture on
how he raised the prize winning cars.
1t Is interesting to note that Chores
son. Clorc himself not being allowed
to participate has just won the ma
tional trophy for 1911 in the exhibit
now being held at Columbus, Ohio.
Fred c. Palen, an Indiana man, who
grew the ear of corn that won the ST.
900 national trophy in 1910 when
Clore and his son were not entered
will assist Prof. G.. !. Christie. of Pur-
due university, in the corn work
throughout the course.
DR.. w. 4. Stone, president of Purdue
university, and one Of the leading edu.
Gators of the country. will be present
one evening of the school and deliver
an address. His subject has not been
announced.
A special tuition fee for the teach
ers' course only has been made at fiji.
~ cents for teachers and fifteen cents
for children under sixteen years vt
age. Subjects touching upon agricni-
ture work of a class suitable for pub.
lie school work will be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31

New York, Jan. :l.-William Ellis
Corey's resignation as president Of the
United States Steel corporation will
be accepted at the meeting of the
board of directors today. ana James
A. Farrell will be crowned to rule in
his stead. In the language of a GER
tain gent of Battle Greek. twhose
name will not be mentioned out of
tender regard for the union printer
who may set these iines) There's a
Reason" for the retirement of Mr..
Corey. Exactly what the reason is,
however. seems to be known only to
y. Pierpont Morgan. Judge f. Fl.
Gary and Mr.. Corey himself. and they
won't tell.
Some pious folk affect to see judg-
ment of Providence i'm the matter, al
leging that Mr.. Corey is now getting
his" for divorcing his first wife to
marry an actorine. With three or
seven million dollars TO his credit.
however. it would seem that the suf-
ferings of the ex-president of the steel
trust are not likely to be SO acute but
that he may bear up bravely under the
blow.
The most reasonable reason SO far
offered for Corey's resignation-which
may have been voluntary and may
nOt-is that of friction with other
steel officials. 1t is known that Sam
uel Benner. general sales manager OF
the Carnegie Steel company. quit this
month because of a conflict with
Corey.
Who was the originator of the mod
ern school of yellow" journalism?
According to Will Irwin, who has
made some exhaustive Investigations
into the subject and will report the re-
suits in a magazine article to be pub
lished next month, this distinction be-
longs to Morrill, Goddard. There were
! near "yellows" before Goddard's jour
| nalistic day, but the discoyerer of the
real principle" of sensationalism in
journalism, says, Mr.. Irwin belongs TO
| Mr.. Goddard. Whether this is to his
credit, or the reverse, is matter OF
personal opinion.
Mr.. Goddard is now forty-four years
old and is at present the Sunday edi
| tor of Hearst's New York American
He was borne in Maine. graduated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
II was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl


down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me
had an acute attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when I left it. read about
Dr.. Miles Nervine
bought bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months I have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well As ever" jill. SANDERS,
p. O. box $, Rockaway, N. ].
Few medicines are Of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle Of Nervine makes an cx-
cellent remedy for rheumatism.
which is now known to be a nerv-
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
Dr.. Miles Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use of
DR.. Miles Nervine, with salicylate
Of soda.
Sold under . guarantee that assures
the return Of theories o. the first bottle
u Il fails 70 benefit. AZ oil Druggists.
MilEs MEDICAL CO., Ell<hare. Ind.