davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

Il am IA batter health than
have been fer years" he declares
Your treatment is all and mere
than you claim for II. have
never eraved drink for one me-
ment since leaving your Institute
four months age"
Before this man took treatment
at the Neal Institute. his periods
Of drinking had become 50 frs-
auent that he could not attend TO
work. lie lost his position and
hts family was IN almost destitute
circumstances
Three weeks after ne LEFT the
institute he was re-employed. To-
day he holds a responsible posi-
tlon. is prosperous ana rcntentsa.
and his family Is happy.
This is but one Of many In
stances OF what the Neal three
day cure is doing fer liquor
cursed humanity In our files are
dozens OF Just such letters
But three days is required for
the Neal treatment. At the end
OF this brief period ono can return
TO home, office or Workshop fully
restored. with all the old appe-
lite for liquor absolutely destroy
ed, nerves In good trim. appetite
excellent. eyes bright and BRAN
active.
All the privacy Of home. hotel
or club Is afforded az the institute.
Names OF guests are nSser d.
Nulged.
Write, cali or phone for COM
piete information about the Neal
s-day drink habit cure. including
booklet. references and indorse-
ments OF prominent men who
have investigated Il. All VIII be
mailed you in a plain. sealed en-
velope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

c. c. BERG, Furrier and
Taxidermist - Tanning and
high grade fur rug making.
Manufacturer OF Artificial
Skulls for rug work.
Summer prices on Ladies'
Furs and alterations.
1925 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

on some sand piled In front OF a
building under construction. This
undoubtedly saved their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-10

FOR
have 9
lag DR.
r. ~
Ballard
Z rvs'
liz FtnI
sIou{
ard a
gres
"a tnF
A1uf
sidney
Cher
sV an
Cedar
sJs
2r4AA
Ads
The evening world., 1911-03-06

by these various labor-saving devices
indicates that the home IS DOOMED
that the sanctity marking its former
hallowed precincts is losing ground
every day and bids fair to become lost
a~ltogcthor-a thing extinct.
They do not say Uhcse continuous
mournersl what will taxi It's place or
evea care to predict the ultimate result
OF such conditions. But YOU and ! know
that the home IS No MORE doomed 70
destruction than il ever was and bids
fair now to rank higher as "a real haven
OF rel reat. which every home should be,
than ever before.
For though through the years We
have been singing the immortal There
IS no place like home" there has along
with II often been the re-Cchoed wall OF
1T is a good thing there isn't" Many.
many times the home OF the past with
It's scrubbing and securing and END
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Just a Glimpse Into the New York Shops.

Silk mixed toiuards that have to be
examined at close range TO distinguish
them from the genuine article are %
cents a yard and there are many ex.
auisite patterns 10 select from.
Beautiful white lingerie robes with a
deep rufrie, high wais, line and peasant
sleeves can now be had at sl4.75. For
the miss Hhere Is also a large line OF
these robes combining all the new
style notes at sl%H, Charming onas In
hllover embroidery and lace are sis.T5.
For tho days waen ,urs arc burden
some there are handsome chonllle neck
sonrfs with long fringe on tho ends.
Thoy soil al $3.50.
Among n recent importation Of scarrs
there 10 ono OF blum cropo chiffon vcl,eG
In black. \ three-ireh border o, tiny
white beads Nil along tho sides ter.
inmates In n n.ne-lnch border of tina
sano on tho ends, under which ID
tucked tho prlos mark, $500,
Practical favors ara tho white linen
Handicapped cases beautifully emtroid-
sssd u ssd. Thsg ass = esatA
The evening world., 1911-03-06
T h e JarrF a mily
NJ. /a,r Discovers that lie Likes EVeryfhtna;
Excep. Such Ihnas as Are GOOD tor HIM.


breakfast, heard thee words and
thought father was complaining at the
smaliness of his portion.
II want more prunes!' cried the little
boy, regarding his saucer Indignantly.
such a stingy little Bit"
Mamma, look at Willle' He's taking
my poons!" exclaimed the little girl ex-
cltedly.
well, she's got six replied tire Toy.
and | only got hve!"
But IL you take one OF your little sis
ter's prunes she'll only have five and
you'll have SIX" said his mother.
"Yes. but she's only a girl and she
can't cat prunes like I can" replied the
boy, and again he thrust hrs fork at his
sisters fruit.
The little girl grabbed the saucer
toward her and the purple stewed
prunes went into her lap.
There, now. See what YOU have
done.'' cried Mrs. Jarr. landing a dex-
ferrous slap spon the boy. Look at the
table cloth. look at your little sisters
clean dress!'.
Here she turned toward Mr.. Jarr,
'And-I wish you wouldn't start the
children" she added to him. There's
another table cloth. And YOU know
how Gertrude threatens to leave II she
has too many table cloths to do up"
II want some more prunes." cried the
little boy. Emma never eats prunes'"
Yes, I do. do" cried the little
girl, and she FASTENED to prove 1t by
dcspatching all of the fruit hat had
been rescued from the upset.
How can I teach them any table
manners when you upset them this
way?' cried Mrs. Jarr, giving Mr.. Jar,
n rcproachful glare.
81 didn't upset them. T'he child upset
them herself" said Mr.. Jarr.
You know what | mean" replied
Mrs. Jarr. you all just worry me TO
death. Sometimes I wish ! were n
prominent ciubworran interested In child
welfare work and didn't have n fam
lly!' she whlmpered.
Come. come. Clara, Don't fret. now!'
said Mr.. Jarr, 1T was an accident. and
II Willie and Emma want more prunos
they can have papa's."
And, so sayingo the generous and self
sacrificing hust and and father made an
equal division of his stewed prunes be-
tween the youthful contestants.
This restored good order and good
feeling 20 the breakfast table. and Mrs.
Jarr thought It a fitting time TO put
over another domestic reform.
Papa, won't you go to church with
me? a very interesting sermon is an
nounced.' she asked.
What's the sermon?'' inquired Mr.
Jarr.
From Fig Leaves TO liarem
Skirts,'" said Mrs. Jarr.
IN be there in my Sunday best
cried Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

trayc. We lose the propensity for walk
Ing. on the contrary, we realize by
study and the continual clamor OF
Know Thysclf" that we need II more
than ever. | venture - say that .ne
erandmothers d!d not indulge in ehe
exercise one half as mech as the woman
of now.
So it is with the home idea. Though
1t Is becoming simpler and less arduous
every Gay. there Is the ever-Tresent
study Of the domestic economies that
MUST tend to m Ike the Individual bet
ter and this world a much BETTER
place to live I'm.
We arc learning the value OF foods,
with pure food laws enacted, all the,
time. We are finding that bizarre fur
nlsllngs DO NOT give the rest and Joy
that COMFORTABLE things do. The
spindle legs are giving way to su5stan-
TALLY.
People are fuying ROCKS instead OF
bric-a-brac. To save endless busting OF
USELESS things is the keynote In the
emancipated home. \ china merchant
told mo the other day that the vase is
becoming a thlnr OF the past. except
whore It actually FILLS \ USE.
oh, yes. indeed. we are still making
more beautiful things, but we are maxi
ing them useful FIRST of I'll. The
women folk are not, as a whole. buy
Ing the FRIVOLOUS thing, but the
NEEDY thing. In n word, We are maxi
ing the effort 10 n the need. Ana be
f., known the SPIRIT OF HOME is be-
ing attended to in conjunction with It
Ill.
statistics prove that folks do not
rush into marriage AZ formerly, but
when they do they have risen with con-
ditIons and are more ready than their
sisters of yesterday to cope with the
home PROPOSITION. RIGHTS OF the In
5lylaual members OF the home are be-
ing respected,
love Is NOT dying out. Not much,
IS Ions as the earth lasts, love viii he
tie leading light in It's most joyous
precinct-the hoae!-bc 1t n k~ltchenetto
and two rooms or a mansion with al
its complexities,
VIVA you and I ana all of us need Is
to keep alive the spark of love WITHIN
US. The home will take care Of Itself
even II there is nothing to do but
touch the button.
This Is an age OF DOING, not dream
ing, and even II the question of woman's
work and all other questions Of domcs-
tlclty are solved there viii be something
TO DO.
For:
LOVES LABOR ~ NEVER LOST,
The evening world., 1911-03-06

-OR general wear the ANAL hats
II will be the ~favorites, One OF tho
1 most attractive models IL a close
htting round turban. with n three-inch
brim lying close against he crown.
4 modification Of Tho Alpine 10 OF
N~ari-coiored Jap straw with 4 high
peaked crown and n brim that either
rolls up evenly or just nj the left side.
Lace will mold II prominent place In
millinery this spring, and besides its
use as hat coverings nan novel forms
~ trimming afe being shown, ono
pretty piece made up 90 simulate a
foWsr sas large petals Of wired slack
lace which is effeetivs with tho yellow
and white centre, II sells at tl,t0,
Another beautiful iHos plsos At $3.50
10 of ChaBtiiiy wired in a fancy shape.
The handy ran rot n spring
hat a; little cost II size gets a ploca Of
tbs chip braid az yards 10 the plece)
that Is selling at u esnts,
A nice smooth braid In either plain
color or tw0-tone effects oan DO had AZ
% ssats . pisos,
The evening world., 1911-03-06

who prides herself on being a GOOD
IIOCSEKEEpER (Which was consid-
cred the whole scheme In the realm OF
woman n continuous performer OF these
various tasks to the EXCLUSION OF
ALL ELSE and to the detrlment Of her
better good nature.
But now that we have inventions and
lahor-saving devices in all departments
of the home the lady Of the house"
may in reality merit hat name IN the
sense Of having n bit Of leisure TO look
about here to realize something OF the
The evening world., 1911-03-06

-
instead she SAID;
yes what do YOU expect? dollhouse
peaches?
Il didn't expect them, but I'd he de-
lighted 20 have them; though. generally.
refuse all substitutes said Mr.. Jarr.
We'll prunes are healthy, and
began Mrs. Jarr.
MT Jarr interrupted her' although 1t
Is ru"e 10 interrupt
WV upn l Sou s' oNer ,h"t AaHiIiar
puotatloh' III prunes were uear' instead
OF oeihs cheap eVerSoody wouid eat
'ne.n eaEer.F' sal" ne
o need not OF aIraiu Oh my saying
" rep''o niS' jan iu' P'"''' o.
Wv cheap = No" 're io'NI"s
"" "uNc '"e"" ~ ~,
" ~
-.
- W. sseara
,.u.. a., , ,,.,
.a, 49,, ~, ,ha,.o ,.o,h,a a,o,,rh
- 49, ,,- - -.
a.a,htnr si.a ,ta. e. aooa sor ,h.m
The evening world., 1911-03-06

great glowing world OUTSIDE the sew
eral rooms of her domain. and know
that she is n part and parcel of Il all,
From the time OF the FIRST cave
woman, when she had TO cook. shelter
for her babe, the human has NEEDED
a retreat, a place that he might call his
own. Whether he has made that place
BEAUTIFUL IN SPIRIT has marked
the yes-or-no home idea and NOT the
Hating OF burdens and making things
easier.
1t were Just as II we would say tina.
with the advent of the various modes OF
The evening world., 1911-03-06
He Tod the Truth.

CENATOR CURTIS OF Kansas tells the fol.
lowing story about q young man VINO -nne-
- times drank more whisky than was good tor
him. lie had been making a night Of IL hut had
for~aken his companions. lie vas ac1uainSi
with an undertaken namel George. and got the
crazy notion at 3 O'Clock IN the morning tia; he
must see this particular man. Accordingly he
found Georges undertaking estRhli shmont, over
which George had his sleeping anarinslts.
The intoxicated young man rams and rama
Georges bell. and at last awoke him. The IN
dertaker put his heal ont Of the third story win
dow. expecting 10 find that lns funeral service
we're required Immediately. Instead. he rcog-
nizsd his friend Frank.
well, Frank" he exclaimed Grossly. "~hst
do You vant'".
81 Just wan tell you. George said Frank,
that you're the lash man in The world ! wan
10 DO Lnsnes will. "-The Iupular Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

For To- the MARRIAGETTE whnh is made in Heauen and endeth in
IS IN dbomfddtton, and fools shah be cast out into NeUadQ.
But a cise ddmsel shan duel in the House Of Matrimony all The days
OF her life
men, ! charge thee. whatsoever thine HUSBAND doeth take him
SERIOUSLY.
For to laugh WITH a man is a sign Of inanitv bit 10 laugh AT him is
a sign Of INSANITY.
! beseech thee, laugh al NO man mhen he is BUSY.
Neither Whcn he is idle,
Nor when he is merrD,
Nor wben he is sad,
Nor When he is sentimental,
Nor rhen he is MAD,
Nor phen he is SHAVING,
Nor phen he is sleeping,
Nor When he is flirting,
Nor rhen he Is drunk,
Nor when he is sober.
Nay, let the scoferS continue to err out:
she ar9ueth In circles aud uOlketh unth a tuSt, she teHeth a story back.
pdrd and stgneth a check upside dopn. she pusheth the cork INTO a bottle
and dcaleth cards q though she perc measuring out -four She dh0hteth
from a street car backward and sharpeneth a pencil forcdrd. She holdeth
a cigarette like unto a darntno needle and bloreth the smoke into her oun
tacc!'
Yet, ! say unto thee, y poman had NOT a sense OF hGrc; hoe then
could she Hc uih ANY mani
DO to! Woman HATH u sense OF hUmor; vet, for sctcn times screen
hUndtd years It hath SLEPT unruthed, because she huh had nothing
trhereat sh~ DARED 10 taught
Them let thens DREAM ON! Seah!
The evening world., 1911-03-06

aNt 49, Nv 49,
n plan showing
W II err b y many
families Will be
served at n MIN
MUM cost and
further formulates
an economic prln-
ciple.
In response to
this. c a "A m I y
howlcrs point out
that the trend OF
the times as shown
The evening world., 1911-03-06
The Dominant NOt5.

.THE late John g.. Carlisle" said a mem.
Der Of the - club, was very fond
Of music. and {. annoyed him %inexpros'
s!bly al the oIeTa to see the inattcntion oil the
ia .hinnable part Of the audience.
"Ou, nigh, | found him supping here aud asked
hin where he'd been.
I've been TO the opera he replied.
What did you heari' said l..
81 heard iaib Mr.. Carlisle. that the Van
Vans are going to Sc. a divorce, you're knicker-
The evening world., 1911-03-06

Clark and BILE
fruit by his break
fast plate.
II was Foolish
Question No. o.
7S2,4j7." Bat Mrs.
Jarr dill not grasp
the opportunity and
.roplc sweetly:
No. dear. it's n
setting Of new laid
automobiles that
was awarded you
for being Queen
The evening world., 1911-03-06
KeeDinu Under Cover.

~ ANDPA." said little Rastus "a he turned
~ the pages f the dream book, why am
II when vitche, ny around on broom.
stick, dey am always old wtmminf Where be deh
husbands"
Lands. chile laughed the old man as he cut
, fresh waite -melon. "yo' wouldn't expect dt1 hue
hand, around when dey am armtd with broom
sticks, would yo'f'-Ch!casO New.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

revolt Nearly the whole country hockcd to it and the movement is
spreading over the three Kingdoms.
The case is an illustration Of what DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
recently called "fe revolt Of the unfit: the refusal of common men
to be ordered and regulated by the wise and the strong. Modern
mill machinery is more economical than the old milestone and probably
cleaner. Vienna bread is cheaper to make and pcasantcr to the
taste than the old style bread. The big bakery can work to better
advantage than the little bakery. So it is with the whole range of
industries. That is why the trusts flourish and the fttcst survive.
But once in a while the unfit refuses to die peaceably. He de-
mands the old mil. and the old loaf, and puts up a fight. That is how
he manages to keep alive and to find life worth living.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

1t appears the cause of the evil is the old story of a conflict
of authorities. The trustees Of the hospital lay whatever blame there
is in the matter at the door of the Department of Charities. Doubt
les. the department officials have equal cause and reason to remove the
blame from their door and place it somewhere else.
The pressing issue, however, is not Sc much to fix the blame as
to provide a remedy. New York increases so rapidly, it is even diff
cult to keep her institutions equal to her needs. Schools, tramways,
asyluns, churches, charities and even private homes and lodgings are
subject to this incessant demand for more room. The only thing TO do
is put on extra energy when the need is greatest. Now that the
Bellevue situation is made known, the remedy should be prompt.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

A ND now a man Is figuring on n
~ "commoq kitchen" that will in
his estlmat ion solve the domes-
tic question as to servants. mnnase-
The evening world., 1911-03-06

The unfairncss of these sentences is not unusual. Similar dcyi-
atoms fr0m justice are quite frequent. They occur in every
State. Sometimes they are much more gross than in the cases
cited. Instances have been known where a petty offence, such as
stealing a loaf Of bread, was visited with a heavy penalty, while gross
violations of important trusts were lightly passed over.
II is argued in defense of light punishment for high criminals
that they suffer mentally; that the president Of a bank has a kccne,
conscience in Jail than has the driver of a grocery wagon. The plea
is ingenious, but irrelevant and not true. The friendless bow If
prison has at least as much of regret and remorse as the rich ma,
wo has friends outside working for a pardon.
There ought to he a legal means of making the punishment fl
the crime" The lack of it is n defect in our court machinery.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
BY Roy L. McC ardell.

(EDRUNES?" asked Mr.. Jarr. some
=, what G.adalnfully. as his gaze
rested upon a saucer of that
The evening world., 1911-03-06
The Days Good Stories

, booker Smith has married a London tarmail. ard
Mrs. J. W. Harlup il gradually pawnins her
Jewels. "-Washingtnn star.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
OVERCROWDlNG AT BELLEVUE.

'ERCROWDlNG at Bellevue Hospital is reported
to be so excessive that many patients have been
placed on stretchcrs in the corridors. While the
normal number of beds for patients is 1850, there
were in the hospital at the beginning of the month
1880 patients.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
SENTENCES.

months in Sing Sing is the penalty i'm
posed by the court upon IA banker convicted of
thefts amounting to upward of $4,000. At the
same time the driver of a grocery wagon was SEN
fenced to thirteen months in a reformatory for
stealing $50.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Is h Home Really Doom d?
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright, 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
TIE New York World.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
May MantOn Fashions

THE fancy waist
that gives a
pointed effect Is
very new. This model
also includes the
sleeves cut in ono
with the main por-
lions. II can be made
just as Illustrated or
without the yoke. Civ
ing a round neck
finish. The model will
be found good for
combinations Of ma
terlals, although II
can be made of ore
throughout. with the
centre portions trim
med. braided or en-
broidered. This waist
Is made OF charmeuse
combined with beaded
net and all-over lace.
The trimming bands
are OF satin.
The waist can be
made over a lining
that Is dart-httcd or
made IN gu.mpc style
OF can be LEI. un-
lined. II consists or
side portions, the EN-
tire port ions and the
pointed PORTION. 'Hae
under sleeves are IN
serted in the arnae!ns
OF the lining, and
when the lining IL
omitted the sleeves
can be left plain or
finished with lace a.
tached under the
trimming.
The quantity OF ma
terlal required for the
medium size IS 25-S
yards n inches wlio.
3-S yards SO or Il H.
ches wide for tn. side
ana pointed po' hons.
li-i yards IS inches
Nide for uhe ro.llo
The evening world., 1911-03-06
BITS OF ~INFORMATlON.

A German artist carries a portable
housc about with him on his automobile
or painting tours,
The evening world., 1911-03-06
REVOLT OF THE UNFIT.

BRITISH BARONET, weary of the kinds and the
prices Of bread put forth by the bakers of his neigh
borhood, set an old mill to grinding wheat with
stones instead of steel, and proceeded to make and
to offer for sale what he called "thc standard loaf"
According to reports it was a standard of popular
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Sayings of 49,.
M~c Co1o~0r
Being the Confessions of the Seven
Rundredtb Wife.
7,.nsa.ed Bv Helen Rowland.

Copyright. 1911. by The rress Publishing Co Cle New York World
r EARKEN M Daughter, unto my MAXINS FOR
II MARRIED. that thy days may be pGssably
pedceoble in the tpo-byjour hht mhch the SUI
tan. Tim hnS Lnnd nil,efh thee
The evening world., 1911-03-06

the new Congress an opportunity to begin at once the task Of fulfill
ing to the people all its pledges of tariff reduction, economy and
reform.
New York will have larger interests at stake in the coming ss-
sion than any other State. The people of New York are as deeply
concerned as any in the issues of reciprocity and of lcsscncd taxes
upon the necessities of life. The Democratic party Of New York is
charged with a special duty in the matter because at the election
it received the popular mandate to conduct the State government and
to elect a member of the United States Senate.
What, then, will the Democrats at Albany do tomorrow?
The right path before every Democratic member of tho INgs-
latnre is so plain "a wayfaring man, though n fool, shall not err
therein" Only downright obstinacy can prolong a factonal fight at
this juncturc.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

The returna FOR las. ve1r, under the
Workmcn's Compensation act "a Eng
land, show that compensation was pli1
In a,ail ca ses OF dealt n 3al ,Gls ca es
OF dlsablement, The average death pay
ment was $40. and In case OF disable
msnt t16.N1
The evening world., 1911-03-06
THE ISSUE AT ALBANY.

L.~ Y summoning Congress 10 meet on April 4 Mr.. Taft
MXrS has acted wisely for his Administration and well
NIivMdSWH for the country. lie has, in fact, responded to the
will Of the people rs expressed in the vote last fall
Although called specifically to deal with reciprocity
XVIII legislation with Canada, the extra session will give
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Barn on Jacob Miller Farm Near Dub.
lin Mills Destroyed. Tenant
Levi Long Loses.

Last Saturday morning one Of
the most severe electrical storms
for many years passed over the
upper end of the county doing
much damage. The storm lasted
only a few minutes during which
Jime considerable hall fell in
many places tearing corn and
ouckwheat into shreds.
During the storm the lightning
struck the barn on the Jacob
Miller farm on which Lew Long
resides. Although at the early
hour of 2 o'clock, a. M, in a very
short time twenty-five or thirty
persons were upon the scene.
But the barn was so fired that
1t could not be saved. The stroke
knocked off two or three strips of
weather boarding into the field
near by, killing COW in the barn
yard. and also thought to have
killed a horse ID the stable. Be.
sides the COW and horse, it also
burned a mule, a calf, all his
grain, his wagon and hay ladders,
a set of new bob sleds and his
hay.
Mr.. Long could not get into the
barn below on account of flames
from the overshot All |
that he could do was to throw the
doors open, but his stock would
not come out.
1t is severe loss to Mr.. Long:
ior in few minutes, his years
work went up IN smoke. He car.
led no insurance. 1t is thought
he barn Is insured for about
800.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Beam, OF
Bedford, while attending the
Shriners convention IN Roches.
ter were so unfortunate as to be
relieved of practically everything
they had with them on the trip.
The night before they were to
leave the city burglars visited
their room In the hotel and car.
ried away their new suit case,
clothing, watches, money, tickets,
and even the formers spectacles.
Mr.. Beam was compelled to Dor.
row clothing from a fellow board.
er until he could purchase and
friends aided them on the return
trip.