davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-31
WHAT IS BEER?' NEW ONE
PUT OUT BY DR.. WILEY.
Brewers Rush to Front With the
Answer and OherS of Aid III
Hunt for Wrong Stuff.

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Both Sec
Rotary Wilson Of the Department Of
Agriculture and DR.. Harvey W. Wiley
of the Board Of Food and Drug IN
sroction. listened carefully to-day t.
the answer Of brewers to the question
What is beer" The United states
Brewers Association, represented by
Louls l.. Schramm Of New York, offer
81 u long statement in reply to the set
Of questions p~ropouudcd by the De-
partment as to what Ingredients were
contained In beer It was claimed that
the processes and ingredients used In
making beer were Substantially the
AM now as before the pure food law
was passed.
In giving detailed information as to
their methods, the brewers declared
their WILLINGNESS to cooperate with the
department. IN investigating the manu-
facture Of malt liquors. The brewers
declared. however, that the Government
eve supervlses the manufacture OF beer
through the United States Internal
Revenue act. Furthermore, they sug-
gestcd that inasmuch as the principal
difference in beers was In the densities
before and after fermentation, there
, would seem 10 be no reason for com
pulsory adoption " specific labelling
The evening world., 1911-07-31
marlborough Head Goes to
Meet Her, His. Two Daugh-
tiers and Grandson.
NEITHER WILL TALK.
Instantly Quiet on Subject of
Separation-Seem to Avoid
Each Other After Salutation.

N looked as n tho breach between
theodore +. Shonts. President OF tho
marlborough, and Mrs. Shonts were at
an end when the traction magnate and
Ms FAMILY me- on the Holland American
liner Rotterdam at Quarantine early to-
day. Mr.. Shonts went down the bay to
met his wife. two daughters and little
grandson. tho Due de Chaulnes. and the
warmth OF the greeting would seem TO
give the lie to the report hat Mrs.
Shonts was still considering filing a
suit for separation.
When asked about the rumored in
felicity. Mr.. Shonts said:
7 never make public statements
about my personal affairs. You can
see for yourself. however. that 1 am
here to meet every member of my
family and not my daughters and
grandson only"
when her i~nterrogators preached the
subject. Instantly froze in her manner.
THAT report has already been denied.
! am not responsible for false rumors.'
Beyond that she would say nothing.
1t was noticeable, however. that after
the first greeting Mr.. Shonts devoted
himself almost exclusively to his grand
son. the Duke. and his daughters. Mrs,
Shonts had little or nothing to say 10
her husband.
His youthful highness the Duke
seemed delighted to arrive in his ma
ternal country. 1t was not his frs,
visit to these shores. but his previous
s~ojourn had been at the ender age OF
eight months. when his impressions OF
New York were apt to be somewhat
vague and limited as to horizon.
Now. however. he was able to look
upon the skyline OF lower Manhattan
through the worldly wise eyes of a
two.year-and-a- half-ol6 cosmopolitan.
His first observation. taken while
perched on the shoulder of his grand.
father. was to point a chubby fore.
finger At the singer Building and re.
mark
Want st."
Miss Margaret Shonts was confined "a
her cabin n steamer chair Throughout,
the voyage owing to severe injury OF
her foot caused by a needle about FIVE
weeks ago. The needle broke as she
stepped on II and several operations
were necessary to remove the broken
pieces.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
CHiLD GIVES ALARM.
scvcn-Ycnr-OId Girl GETS Twenty
eight Families Out 81 uorse

Lillian Dooley, seven years of age,
prevented panic and possible injury 70
the tenants In the slx-story tenement
at No. i52 East one Hundred and
Forty-sixth street, the Bronx, this at
ternoon when the building caught fire.
The little girl vas washing windows
in her own home, on the third floor.
when she discovered that dense smoke
was coming from the windows Of Mrs,
!. B~roonberg's Nat on the first floor.
She dropped her window cleaning in
dustry and went running ~ the top
iioOr Of the house.
Say. there's II fire in Mrs. Broom
herg's fiat aud you had better get out,
hut you have lots or time" she called
at each OF the door as she came down
from floor to floor.
There were twenty-eight families in
the house ard the child went 10 eacn
Of them with her warning. by the
time the Fire Department got to the
place the tenants were safely out of
harms way,
The evening world., 1911-07-31
WIFE TR|CKED INTO
GETTING ADV0RCE
COURT TOLD
Bolnick, 1t Is Claimed, Said He
Wanted to L%egitimatize Chill
dren by Another Woman.

In making a motion to have tho A.
vorce decree of Mrs. Anna Bolnick
made absolute and signed, anil to have
alimony of $40 a week and counsel
fees of $500 allowed. Attorney Moses
A.. Sachs gave some Interesting side
lights OF the matrimonial experience Of
Samuel Bolntci OF No. 80? Beverly road.
Flatbush. president of the Albert Paper
Box Company ir h Brooklyn County
Court to-day.
Sachs said that Mrs. Bolnlck and her
husband were marrie1 In 1897 and that
after the birth OF the only child Rolnick
disappeared. The wife lost track OF her
husband Tor eight years. said Mr.. Sachs.
ana then she discovered. quite accident
ally, that he was living IN Flatbush with
another m lie was known there
The evening world., 1911-07-31
REVOLVER DUEL
IN DENSE CROWD
FOR Love Of GIRL
Seven Shots Amidst Thou
sands of Women and Chill
dren at Busy Market Place.

Where Hester street crosses NilIberry
by a pushcart market. pack both thor
oughfares from curb to curb all day
and 40" into the night "armine .-.icc--
veto. t~wenty-seNcn years old, md
Alcsandro opposite. aged two
drew rcNolvers and bombardcd each
other to-day. Esposlto was the faster
shooter and the better marksmar, firing
-four times and planting ,hTee outlets In
Llccnveto's LEFT leg,
Licenyeto fred three shots. M!racu-
lously, It would seem, his three bullets
and one, u"naccounted for, from Es-
p|osltc's revolver. struck none OF the
men, women or children who sur
rounded the reckless duellists IN 4
human wall.
The spo. at which the shooting oc-
Cured Is on the dividing line between
the Elizabeth street and Mulberry street
precints. Policeman and detectives
swarmed from all directions as the
sound of the seven shots echoed through
the ncighborhood. Patrolmln Smalic,
was the first 20 reach the scene. and ht
arrested Esposlto after "A chase OF bali
q bloS.S through Mulberry street.
Esposlto admitted shooting Licenvett
and IAcenveto admitted trying to shoe
Esposito. The injured man vas taker
10 81. V.nveat's Hospital Tie Is no
badly hurt.
opposite told the police he had a DIS
pute w.th L~iccnveto over IA horse trade
Detective Picco, who knows tho men
says they fought over Emma Callenda
Il beautiful young Sicillln to Vhon
LIceovcto Is engaged to be married..
The evening world., 1911-07-31
MAYOR BARS POLITICAL
BANNERS ON STREETS.
DisapproveS Permission to Republi,
can Club to Have q
TRANSPARENCY.

Mayor Gaynor notified The Board of
Aldermen at their special meeting to-day
that he d~isapprovel OF political and
other display -transparencies across the
public streets. AMI returned disapproved
the resolutions To permit the kepuDli-
can Club of the Twenty-third Assembly
District TO put out banners IN front of
It's CLUB at No. 20 Amsterdam avenue.
The Aldermen. according to the ancient
custom. granted the permit. This means
that candidates for election this fall will
not he able u put out banners on the
streets. The Ma.or wrote to the Alder
men;
: We have been trying to do away
with the hanging of banners across the
streets in this city. IL an exception Is
made in this instance 1t you'd he open
Ing the dcCrs to others"
The evening world., 1911-07-31
pEpENps ON WOMAN HERSELF
To MAKE MEN THINK

Another reader declines to be spe
cinc az TO the z of the charnler
But his formula gives every "on'ai
2 chance II she care to take H.
There Is no charm by when a
woman can hold a mans love other
than the faculty 10 Impress upon
him the fact thai she Is constant
&c him, regardless OF his atti'uue
toward her. In other words. as
play to him that she thinks more
OF him than she does OF herself
I know you may not relish the idHa.
but In 1t you'll find the only true
answer to al what age IL a won-
an loveliest?" Al long as she d's-
plays this characteristic she ~ 4
lovely woman TO one and all men
II Is not o matter OF years
And nov We come TO a black ball foi
he woman of i?rty. what wou''
Caroline Oterc have to say to Nifs
Young Man?
In answering your question as TO
what age n woman Is most beautl
f,l. I would say between the ages
n, seventeen and twenty. The con-
,r,s, % beauty between the woman
OF eighteen and the woman OF ior'y
t. Ike the contrast OF night II
d,y-one ~symbol.;ins sunshine ana
tho other darkness. The wonan OF
forty looks too serious TO be really
termed most beautiful Her looNS
and everything about her denote
maj she has already been tAroush
the school o, l!fe's experience
she looks upon the world and men
in general with that cold you
can't-fool-me'' feeling. She - m
clined TO critlcise and Is so iull OF
wisdom that IL she possess II
kind OF beauty us more the beauty
~ intelligence than the physical
That klnd Of beauty VIII elicit IRON
men the deepest respect or ~ most
h ~profoundest admiration.
ON the other hand, the girl or
eighteen Is the summer. the SUM
shine the flowers, the peaches the
cream and money she doesn't kno"
ANYTHING of the world. She Is con-
tdlng. She believes yol, u oh!
how she can love! Shes iuil OF
dlmples and fun OF cur.s, and her
hoau,y IL the beauty OF heaven.
she's fun OF vim, vigor ana i've
that men viii die for. sigh and cry
for. The beauty that's rpe to be
caressei and be made love TO. II
I'm not becoming vulgar. | vii! say;
That the girl Of eighteen Is a k1t;ea
and not . cat
The evening world., 1911-07-31

within NJ hour the police had ar.
rested Thomas sullivan. tbs head o.
the club. at Nlnth avenue End Thirty-
ninth street. They are still hunting Cor
his brother. John. At the hospital.
Doyle shook his head weakly when
sullivan was taken before him. The
poli-e thought he was refusing to
"squeal." but Sadie Cronln 10 sure
that Doyle did not have a good look
1T the ASSASSIN or his companion. She
was very sure tholgi hat she could
Identify both men
The evening world., 1911-07-31
EngIish Advertising Men Here.

English advertising men and publica-
ton managers were on the Celtic. ar
irving yesterday afternoon. as delegates
TO the seventh annual convention OF tho
Associated Advertising CLUBS OF Amer
lea. to be held in Boston on the hrst
four days Of August, All wore straw
hats with bright red hands. After din
nsr at the Belmont they took . night
train tor Boston.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

After an all night search for Edward
Of Alpine, y, j., who mad been
from home since Saturday
morning, his body was found to-day
hanging from the limb Of a tree or the
opposite Yonkers.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
.SHOT N Street
OVER SHOULDER
Of SWEETHEART
Girl Used as Shield Ivy Gang
Ster Who MORALLY Wounds
Her Lover.
CATCHES AT
Leader Of Sullivans Arrested
for Attack Upon James
Doyle.
CATCHES AT COATTAILS.

Thomas sullivan. president Of a Ninth
avenue social club whose members
have caused a lot OF work for tho police.
was arraigned In the West side Court
to-day, charged with shooting James
Doyle. n young mechanic. who Is mor-
tally wounded at New York Hospital.
The police have not established a motive
for tn. shooting. Doyle was not a fire.
quenter Of the club. and the iirst belle;
OF the police that his shooting was due
to a feud among the members had to
he discarded.
Several members of the association
we're recently arrested charged with
burglary. People In West Thlrty-ninth
street. between Elghtn and Ninth ave-
nues say that the friends OF the men
who were locked mp have been threat
ening to kill tho persons who set the
police vu ,i,c;, ,tai;. These ..;."So.s
believe that suspicion OF a!dlnL the po-
lice must have been attached to Doyle.
Doyle Is very popular along the street.
and the resentment over his shooting
has led to many complaints o, other
Ia ~wlcssness watch has before this been
borne In rllence.
The young man II known rs Mot
scy.'" Twenty years ago. when he was
a baby. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
elder, was In a carriage which struck
him and knocked him down. Mrs. VAN
dcrhilt herself lifted him into the car
riagc and took him to a physician and
for many years aided the family. The
n~eighborhood called him the Wander
hilt kid
The evening world., 1911-07-31
DANTV MIT|I3ETt
NOT BEAUTIFUL AT ANY AGE
WRITES Halter.

In sharp contrast with this onthu''-
ast!c tribute We have bitter heartsry
from a woman hater-youthtui. as wonI-
an hsters are apt 70 be;
Woman Is beautiful at no age In
his generation. The attire, silly
conversation, actions and eoncslt OF
gtris BETWEEN eighteen n twenty.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Conner Merger Halted.

LANSING, Mich, July 2l.-Judgo
wiest handed down an opinion to-day
granting a temporary Injunction to the
minority stockholders in the OsCeola
Mining Company to prevent the copper
merger.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

49,
The official sirens OF our " cay
Cavalleri. Otero, L.ane de Pougy' &C.
have all reached the age when 'he''
grandmothers would nave pcen wear''s
caps ten years. @
But. on the other hand, look a.
Beulah Binford. the neutrality-suspicious.
Virginia girl, for who's love q young
man is to be placed or trial FOR muir
der. Look at Evelyn Thaw. not sixteen
when Stanford White might nave red'
his death sentence in her eyes: or t''"-
ing aside from the siren type co"'Pa'e
this years crop OF AT .he
seashore with the plumper, more ue'
fined young women yho came out 'hree
or four seasons ago. What Is woman ;
most beautiful age?
Here's to the maiden OF bashfui httesh'
Here's to the widow OF fifty!
And here Is what some Evening
World readers have TO say. Let -
begin with lhe tribute Of an admlrins
husband. .ho writes:
At what & II & woman lowell
sst2
Fifty-thres years. For that 10
the age OF my wife.
A Few noohslle Deacon"
The evening world., 1911-07-31
They Take Issue Win Caroline Otero Who Sets Forty
as Time When Woman Is Supreme in
Facial Appearance.
Facial Appearance.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
At what A1A n \ woman most hsaufifui7

Caroline Otero. famous dancer, asks the question
In Parsons Magazine this month. And Caroline. who
Is %forty.one. answers her own conundrum by casting
very decided ballet In favor OF the woman Of forty
Since then the reaiers Of The Evening World hav,
taken UP the interesting query, but II we may judg'
by present returns the ballot is going to be a very scat
tering one.
While women OF all ages and sizes are eligible. th'
yongest voted for so far is seventeen, while the olies
is hfty.tliree. But nothing is more catholic than man
taste in beautiful women. Nine. de lEnclos hal ad
The evening world., 1911-07-31

mugs auer she "a ninety years old; Cleopatra was more than forty when
Antony threw the world away for her smiles; Helen as a sober matror
and had had seyeral children before Paris came along and persuaded her to
clone IA i'm thereby starting a tenyear war.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
/ WORKS OVER n
WOUNDED JIMMY"

The whole street was yelling murder
by that time anyway. and | thought II
was my place to Try to help Jimmy.
There was "A bullet holo In his neck,
and II wasn't bleeding. and hat scared
me because I had heard that a bullet
wound that doesn't bleed means certain
death. SO | pinched and worked ut II
until II began to bleed"
william ~. Earl the i%anitor. % No.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-09-13
A NOVELTY IN
MOVING PICTURES.

An exchange says that the
very latest thing in hoirlooms
was received yesterday when it
became known that the head of
a rich family in the East End
of Newport had made arrange
ments 10 take his family to
Chicago next week for the pur
pose Of having moving pictures
made of the members. 1t is his
intention to preserve the reel,
and when he and his wife have
passed to the great beyond and
the children are grown, they
can take the reel to any moving
picture house aud see their
parents as they were in life and
themselves as they were in
childhood'e happy days, NOV
ing abont and enjoying them
selves.
1t is said that the stunt is
really new William Manwnr-
ing, who has considerable ex-
perience in the moving picture
business, has charge of the
arrangements.
This is certainly n better way
to show our children and grand
children what we were like
{ h an by the old fashioned
painting which usually did not
resemble the subject. OF
course, only few, compare
lively rich, can afford the mo
ton pictures, but il certainly
would be great to see ones self
i'll motion. after one had grow n
to be an adult, as one was when
a little child. A motion picture
of a baby would certainly be
worth while when that baby
had grown to be twenty years
of age. The motion pictures
also viii afford the persons OF
future generations vastly better
ideas OF how we live now than
wa get of how our anoes
tors lived in the long ago.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-09-13
ADDaIaClia Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Temp
kins, Of Appalachian, left for
Bristol Thursday, whore they
will make their future home.
The Appnlachia people hated to
see them leave, as they were
such good neighbors.
MIR. and Mrs. z. d. Grosoclose
have had Il real sick baby. We
are glad to say it is better at
this writing
Miss Ora Lee Thompson, who
has been visiting her many
friends here, left for her home
in Middlesboro Monday.
Mrs. Horner, who expected to
return home last Monday. was
prevented on account of the i'll
ness of her mother.
a. b. Kaylor reported fine
time at Norton. where he went
to take the Temple.
Mrs. Ernest Crizer and child
rem were out calling on friends
Thursday
The Woman's Missionary Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. Nc
Cornell at their next meeting.
Mr. Mcconnell has returned
from Baltimore and New York
and has in lovely line Of mil
linery for the coming season.
Mrs. Or. Holley is visiting in
Midulesboro
Mr. and Mrs. Guntner have a
case of dyphtheria in their
home, but we hope it is not
serious.
Mrs. Annie Hoss Fleenor, Of
Bristol, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. a Kaylor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-09-13

organization and for bounds of
ecclesiastical bodies; and no
man is a friend of Christian
unity who tries to force all
forms of Christian life into the
mold of his own sect. He is
rather a schismatic, dividing
the body of Christ that he and
his sect may profit by the
division.
Prayer is good, but even
prayer may be untimely. For
example, at the time of the
crossing of the Red Sea the
Lord found it necessary to say
to Moses: "Wherefore criest
thou unto me? Speak unto the
children of Israel that they go
forward"
venture to believe that that
some prayers for Christian
union in our day are not well
pleasing to our Lord, whose
lnst thought before he died was
an earnest prayer for Christian
unity. Perhaps if we would
listen to his voice speaking to
us, we should hear him saying;
"Why criest thou to me about
ecclesiastical union? Speak to
my Church that it go forward
in the Christian unity it now
has, into an ever.dcepening
brotherliness, and that in this
spiritual unity it take the world
for me-"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-09-13

Come and see the great cook
ing wonder at our store all next
week. You have a chance to
get a Souvenir Set of Ware
Free. See large advertisement
in this paper.-Hamblen Bros.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-09-13
Depositors
Guarantee.

The new State of Oklahoma,
and three other Western States,
have a law which provides q
fund to secure all depositors, in
case of bank failure.
This law has recently been
pronounced constitutional by
the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States. If a bank fails in
these States, the depositors get
every cent they had deposited
in the bank without delay. This
is common sense legislation, if
the idea did originate with
William Jennings Bryan.
II is Il poor rule, which does
not work both ways. When
man wants to borrow money
from the bank, its officers are
very careful to demand gilt
edged security; and why pray
should not the depositor like
wise have like good security
when he entrusts his money
with the bank.
Such law would Oe very
opportune just now to the un-
fortunate depositors of the
Augsburg Bank and the much
more numerous depositors, of
the defunct, Virginia Safe De
post and Trust Corporation of
Alexandria, Va.
y bank failed in Oklahoma
some time since. Word was
sent in day or two afterwards
to an old farmer living five 'or
six miles from the bank and
who had deposited several hun
dred dollars with it to come in
and get his money. He sent
word back that lie was very
busy just then, and when he
had more leisure time he would
come and get it. He felt per
fectly secure.
There are a great many pee
pie who, rather than place their
money in any bank, stow il
away in their old chests or bed
lltkS Ut WNlih OF NltlI HOUSES,
and take their chances of loss
by fire, burglary and theft. If
we had the guarantee law, this
money would come from it's
hiding places, with the conse
quence that the banks would
have more money on deposit,
and more to loan, and much
more money would be put in
circulation, TO run the business
of the country. And as a fur
Their consequence there would
never be any occasion TO make
a run on the bank.
Let the masses of the people
demand. and keep on demand
ing the enactment of this law.
until it is placed on the statute
books Let us demand of the
representatives. in the next leg
islature that they advocate the
passage Of such a law. -Ex.
1t is worth $500 to YOU 10
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-09-13

1t is worth $500 to YOU to
read our advertisement in this
paper, so don't overlook it,
Hamhlen Brothers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-09-13
SO g3ia
Report Of the Condition

The First National Bank Of AppalaChia,
At Appalsehis, in the SIaie Of Virginia,
al the close Of business September
/, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
ONE MONTHS HARD LABOR
FOR LACK OF TWO CENTS

lspecial Cable to The Times Dispatch.I
Lembcrg. December ls.-A business mar
named Max Trlnczes haE been condemnea
TO months imprisonment here on the
charge of having defrauaed the post-offict
OF cents.
In Austria one is allowed 10 return let
iere, which one does not accept, TO the
sender without any extra postage. IIerI
Trinczcs had received four postcards from
hrm announcing that they had sent goods
ordered by him Az he had not ordered
anything he wrote on the margins, RE
turn 10 the sender nothing ordered" and
threw them into the letter-box.
The postal authorities regarded the words
nothing ordered as new communities ton,
nut instead OF asking for the double post
age they prosecuted him on criminal
charge. The first court regarded the ofrcnse
as merely formal and Indicted the minimum
sentence Of tweDty-four hours, but the pub
lie prosecutor appealed. and the higher
court Increased the penalty TO one months
hard labor.