davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-28

our g~randnothers made. but We think
niue or tAe handling II gets in the
'' cry AS a cOnccssiC1 to our cas- n
cleanliness tho baker may wrap II be-
fore he hands 1t In our door. hut
through how any pairs of yrlmv
hands has 1t passed before the paper is
put round II?
Much OF tn" homework OF the future
must he done by these commercial con-
Germs outside of the family. and IL be-
moves each us to see that ii Is lone
as nearly as possible with the same
cleanliness that II IL done in our homes.
! think the work of the Rev. Caroline
Bartlett Crane has had much to do
In mahing women feel their civic re-
sponsltllity In such matters"
Their Plan Of Reform.
Mrs. La Toilette does not deplore the
fact that mUch OF the WORK of the
b. nod must be put out. on the
! contrary. she thinks 1t . step In ..-
riSht direction.
1T tends to simplify household rou-
tine. which is. OF course, desirable
where 1t can be accomplished with no
49, - tss'AiAAdl71 SDF NV
maN tasNs once accomplished by the
individual are Low put out OF the
house? Laundry, baking. carpet clean
ing, and 50 maay ota-.s."
Among tho reforms which the
Alliance hopes TO accomplish ~Ie
the establishment Of a uniform
scale Of wages. the fixing Of resu-
lar hours and the placing OF house
hold help on the same basin as
other workers. Ignorance on tho
part of servants, rather than their
laziness. IL in the minds Of the
members the cause Of tho SER
want problem"
The modern household is so complex,
have preparation. just as 90 workers In
other fields.
The HOusckeepers' Alliance sent out
a circular asking all housewives to fur
nish then with a record of their SER
wants, and 1t now furnishes references
upon call.
The Alliance also started an investiga-
ton into the home conditions o, SER
wants and fouHd them appa.l.nsly bad.
we ave discovered taat many OF
our maids live in places In which We
would not allow our an.D'lls to stay
said Miss Ellen Marshall Itugs. prosl-
dent Of the Alliance. This, we think.
Is the casou Why SO many servants are
shiftlass and untidy, SO far as possibl.
We aye trying to assist them to get
into cleaner and more homelike houses,
I'VE have also learned that the mora
conditions surrounding many servant
are not good. This is a matter whial
every housewife should investigate, 4
servant is taken into the home as Is NJ
other outsider. She Is, in many In
stances. given almost complete care o.
children. II she is immoral, home con,
ditions are certain to suffer-
The Alliance comprises among ~
members such women as Mrs, David ]
Brewer, Mrs. Mary :. Lockwood, on,
of the founders OF the -. \. r.. Mrs
Wendell i. stafford, vie Of Juds,
stafford, and Mrs. II. b +. MacFarland
Most OF its members are college bre,
and are bringing to bear on the prob
lem" much knowledsc # sociology an,
political economy, n well as prdctica
experience as houseNo.pegs.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
Car Conductor shot ana Robbed.

C~RANSTON, II. l., Feb. Is. - Two
men held up an electric car on the
Union Avenue line late last night and
robbed and shot Conductor Daniel II.
Coyle. probably fatally. There were no
passengers on the car and the men es-
capped before the motorman could como
10 his comrades assistance.
The evening world., 1911-02-28

The housekeeper Uho has learned the
dignity of household labor has o
sympathy nth all those rho perform
It, and she can teach them the best
methods based on science.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
ga
N@
Some
Housewives
Troubles,
by
Mrs. La Toilette
Our grandmother established stand
ards of cleanliness and efficiency.
There must be plenty of sunshine.
soap and rinsing With the family
udshing.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
Washington, Feb az.
"t is 10; in the individual kitchen that the srvan girl problem
viii be solved"
Mrs. Robert NJ La Toilette. who Is no less progressive than her hs-
band. Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin, said this. She is a ice-president
of the Housekeepers' Alliance OF Washington. composed of women So
cally prominent and notable for their interest in civic affairs. who believe
that the solution of the servant girl problem is at hand. The organiza-
ton has conducted an exhaustive investigation of every phase of ,be nrob-
lem in the past two years, ard Is ready to wave the banner OF hone bef,re
the tired eve of the American housekeeper.
The evening world., 1911-02-28
SUICIDE HUSHED Up
UNTIL S0N.|N.LAW
FORCES INQUIRIES
Then Long-D Delayed Report Of
Coroner's Physician Shows
Lauferty Hanged Self.
HE HAD MADE THREATS.
His Act Result of Failure to
End Separation of Daugh-
ter and Husband.
HE HAD MADE THREATS.

rb. o.. .,.. ru.., ,.
M ,o C,,,.w.. -. .au.,..,
49,, - -
"a"si"s hi"'se'i d. the ho'"e
:" "s oaushter' Mrs' DaVio L. fier-
man. because ne couid not make peace
between her and her husband. a
wealthy motor expert, who lives at the
Hotel Astor. became known to-day.
Though Mr.. Laufc-tv,s dea,h vaa 70.
p,rted IN ,he coro,or.. om.o rob "a
No ,o.a u
1 vi Wv is
.e "u''oh "nich to'iOweu un'h
yesterday and then In an irregular
Hfhher' to'iowihs energetic inquiries oy
".. iie'"~" "haoh "'aoe puonei'y IN
s.-,
or.r,s Ymos -. -" -,
tho ,.a,h ,, -. ,rs -,
.hIo,,ar, Nv .,onnH,
,er a., No 70, 49,. H,,,a" "a 49,
-.,,o ,rh..,- ~-', ~
Thara - na na ,..y G,
pi,orst,a nr,,a ~. -. Na-
cafrl,n a., ,ha, H..
"ya.n - II. ,,"r.cc,- ~ .r
,n -. A..
,,n,aarn. In. .
80 W."
- ''Pe N"Nt
-. ~ p" ' NV
,,As us
80 "o u"e'' Oo'oher reAh-
ie was NOUNS Il"
"t ~ '""t '""e' Soio"e' "'''e'-
o'''o"' "u'eu LOT h.h W sO!hs 10 'Ae
isuieriy mouse. coroner Winter0ottom
va not go to the Coroner's Office to-
cay. nor was he at his home or his place
of business.
MI herman when seen at the Hote.
Astor to-day had nos been informed OF
= the manner Of his father-in-law's death.
The slip b elrInr Coroner.s pbysic,an
Lehane's renor, that Ar I,,,or,v MA
h,,..a ht,,soI, 80 .~-
-. -. '..''st y" Z"
'ea'"er De''' was turned into the once
yesterday out was nos entered on the
records and was only found to-day BY
reporters investigating Mr.. Herman's
expressed susnic,ons
W,,,.a cL... o
$500 S""sss ~~'"Prse
am out OF town IN the course o.
my business n great deal" said Mr.
Herman, In stating why he had started
an investigati ZION. Feb Il, when | went
10 the Aston. was told that Mr.. Ian.
forty had be.n calling me norsis,s,,,v
a,a.a1 +, 49, nan. .I'n,,
80 =, ,.'
'o"'"l"'e WI" "i"'' i "u can nam
up nc s'id 10 me-
want 10 know whether you Will
drop your charges in court against Flor
.nce and myself
This referred 10 my onswer N ber
eel, co., on,r,,.. -. -
- 80 ""' 'eou'
- 80" o', "so. ! n"u sdI" the rea-
So" We 'oa" nos se' a'ohs ives because
she was inordinateiy devoted TO her
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18

Miss Bertha Eloise Hilton, who
had charge of the department of
reading and rhetoricals in the Nor
NAL school last year, is spending
the season at San Antonio, Texas.
The following item in regard to
Miss Hilton is clipped from the
San Antonio Daily Express:
miss Bertha E1oise Hilton of
Boston, an interpretative reader,
had the children's hour yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Auditorium
and she gave a beautifully arranged
program of children's poems and
stories. Her selections were ex-
quisite and included fairy stories,
Rilsy's poems, children's slumber
songs, and one of the dramatic por-
lions of "Hiawatha, and all so
charmingly given that the hour
passed for both children and grown
ups on flying wings. Miss Hilton
worked with DR.. R. G. Floody in
the City Garden work movement in
Worcester, Mass, and is a reader
Of large and varied experience. +"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18

The great men of the world b ave
not measured their services to the
people by their money value. If
they had their memories would not
be revered as they are now. Gener-
al Grant once held the greatest ex-
ecutive position on earth as the
commanding officer of the armies in
the Civil war, and yet his salary for
that service was less than $40, 900 a
wear. If he had made it exclusively
a money matter he might have de-
manded almost any sum for his serv-
ices in the Union cause. But the
compensation he received in glory
and honor and the thanks of his
countrymen was worth far more
than money. 1t is emminently fit
ting that the people of unusual
gifts should rejoice to employ those
gifts for the service of their fellow
men. Abraham Lincoln gave his best
service to his country for compar-
atively small monetary wage. The
highest service as matter of fact
never finds its compensation in
money. John D. Rockefeller has
succeeded in piling up almost un-
told millions but long after he is
dead and forgotten the name of
Lincoln will still leap to the
tongues of men whenever they are
inspired to deeds of heroisr1 or
kindness. The one gets his reward
in cash in advance while the other
is able to draw on the gratitude and
love of untold generations.-Red
Wing Republican.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
Wisconsin Inventors

The following patents were just
issued to Wisconsin inventors,
reported by D. Swift & Co, patent
lawyers, Washington, D. c., who
will furnish copies of any patent
for ten cents apiece to our readers.
Chas. j. Anderson, Menomonie;
carrier; Edwin ]. Bell, Oshkosh,
machine for building up boards
from pieces; o. T. Hansen, Ruby,
cup receiving cabinet; O. F Immell,
Blair, trolling bait; o. F. Kohlwey,
Grafton, driving attachment for
cream separators; Robert H
Smith, Gleason, releasing device
for leaders and the like.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
Eau Claire First, River Falls
Second

Miss Helga Aanstad, of Eau
Claire, won first honors in the dist
riot declamatory contest held here
last Friday evening, and Miss Beth
Allen, who represented the local
school, was awarded second place.
All of the contestants spok their Sc
lections we'll and the program Of
declam atoms was exceptionally in
teresting. The musical numbers
were splendidly rendered and heart
lily applauded.
The program was opened with a
vocal duet, Meath The Stars, p"
sung by Miss Willett and Prof. E..
F. Wright. The first defamation
was given by Miss Mary Morsbach
of Durand. Her selection was en-
titled IF l Were King" Miss
Frances Manning of Ladysmith fol-
lowed with the selection, The
Last Twelve Hours of Lincoln's
Life. I" Miss Theresa Willink of
Baldwin with Billings of '49"
came third and won third place in
the decision of the judges. The
Going of the White Swan" was CIV
en- by Miss Raglan Tangjerd of Eau
Claire. She was followed by her
schoolmate, Miss Helen Aanstad,
who was given first place for her
excellent work with the selection,
"The Boy" Miss Beth Allen of this
city won End place with the selection,
1.-The Second Trial" Miss Rowena
Ellsworth of Barron spoke
"Hagar," and Miss Matte Red
mond of Rice Lake closed the con-
test with the arena scene from Quo
Vadis." Two musical numbers,
vocal solo, 1.-THE Wooing," sung
by Prof. E. F. Wright, and a violin
solo, Souvenir Des Alps" played
by Miss Jennie Strang, preceded
the decision of the judges.
The judges were, Prof. Walcott,
Hamline University; Prof. Miller,
Carleton College; Prof. Salt, West
High, Minneapolis; Miss O'Connell,
School Dramatic Art, Minneapolis;
and Miss Bergman, Teacher of
Literature and Dramatic Coach,
Saltwater high.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
An All Day Triumph
MILWAUKEE SENTINEL STANDS UP AS
CRITERION IN WISCONSIN OF
UP-TO-DATE JOURNALISM

WlSCOHSlH great udlly ucWSpd-
per is the Milwaukee Sentinel,
which for over seventy-f ur years
has been the leading newspaper of
the great Badger state. A little
over two years ago the Sentinel
added afternoon and evening edi-
tons, which, through the success
achieved by them, have become
fixtures. The Sentinel now is an
all-day triumph in the newspaper
world, supplying its readers with
morning, afternoon and Sunday
editions containing all the news of
the world up to the moment of
going to press with each edition.
In it's editorial page the Sentinel
has one of its strongest assets.
This page besides its thoughtful
editorials prepared by a corps Of
experienced writer's, offers several
valuable features including George
Phair's column, Just Squibs,
which deals in a humorous vein, in
prose and verse, with the latest
news events.
Among the most important and
interesting of the Sentinel features
is the correspondence of Frederic ].
Haskin. which covers a great diver
sity of subjects and which deals
usually with those questions and
events which are uppermost in the
minds of the people. The series of
letters by Mr.. Haskin now running
in the All-Day Sentinel, is one Of
the best features ever offered in the
newspaper field in Wisconsin or
elsewhere.
Experienced correspondents, es-
pecially equipped to supply accur-
ate information, are stationed con-
tinuously at Was hington and at
Madison.
The sporting pages, written by
recognized authorities, offer the
best and most accurate sporting in
formation. These pages, as well as
the news pages, are enlivened
by cartoons from the pencils of
The Sentinel's cartoonists, incIud-
ing Cad Braud's weekly review of
sports.
The dramatic, society and market
column of every edition are of the
best.
The women's page in the evening
edition contains a fund of useful
knowledge for housekeeper and
mother, not found in any other pa
per In the state,
The Sunday Sentinel, with all its
special features, is welcome visit
or to the homes of the northwest.
One of it's strongest features is the
illustrated Sunday magazine, con-
tanning a large selection of stories,
miscellany and pictures. The
splendid comic section amuses the
children and interests the older
people.
Every copy of every edition of The
Sentinel is a complete up-to-the-
minute newspaper.
Through every edition The Senti-
mel speaks for itself.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
BASE BALL

The baseball games Friday after
noon and Saturday morning be-
tween the Normal and Hamline
college both resulted in victories
for the visitors. The pedagogues
were clearly outclassed, but put up
a good exhibition in both contests.
Manion, who twirled for the locals
in the Friday game, and Moser,
who took his place in Saturdays
session, both did good work and
with better support would have
held the visitors to a close score.
The score Friday was 7 to 8 in
favor of the visitors. Saturday
Hamline ran in Is tallies to Nor
malls 3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18

The post office department has a
new regulation that is in effect for
thirty days from May l, requiring
the carriers to count each piece of
mail in each class that comes in
and goes out of the office, and also
TO keep a record of time taken to
handle each class of mail.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
Advertised Letters

List of unclaimed letters for the
week ending May Is, 1911.
Mr.. Lewis Wiemanns
Paul Johnson
CARDS
Mr.. Geo. Coniff.
C. c. GLASS, P. M.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18

The high school team showed the
result Of strenuous week of train
ing Saturday when they went in and
took a 8 to victory from the Spring
Valley nine. The team which play
ed Saturday would hardly have
been recognized by it's playing as
the team which represented the To-
cal school against Hudson the 9th
of this month. Dopkins has devel-
oped wonderfully and the whole
team has acquired the ability of
getting into the game and giving
their twirler a good measure of sup
port.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18

The local high school team won
from Galahad here yesterday by a
score of 6 to 3. The game was fast
and clean and exciting from start to
finish. Dopkins Pitched a good
game and had fine support. The
locals did exceptionally clever work
on the bases, timing their steals
with professional skill. Fleming,
the Galahad twirler, worked well
when the bases were empty, but
seemed to lose his nerve when in a
pinch. The playing of Wilton, at
the initial sack for the locals, was
one OF the brilliant features of the
game.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
Job Printing

That is a part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neateSt kind of work. Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-05-18
Advertising

If you are fairly good at figures" you
will quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Foley TO Start
Six-Day Race

Ex-Sher!r Tom Foley will start tho
international field OF cycle racers OF on
their long six-day Journey at Madison
Square Garden Sunday night. The ON
cials who will serve at the race ara as
follows:
Board OF rcferees--R. y. Kelsey, d. NJ.
Adee, Hon, w. Reynolds. C. N. Klostcr-
man. Victor Brayer. Walter A. Bargett,
Paul Thomas and Louis Debo; judges,
e. Il, Ruch, Il, Lee Ferguson, A. b..
Cooley, +. &. Graf. Fred H%ilderbraud,
DR.. George Il, Muth, Emil Greenbaum,
Silvan Segal, G. Barch and J. A. Olsen:
timers, II. a. VanDyke. C. J. Dieges,
John =. Boyle. Prosper Clust. Alfred II.
Seeley, John ]. O'Brien. John ]. Nc
Hugh, Robert Stoll. DR.. a. c. Grimm.
Nelson Mcintyre. IL. p. Burchell and
Chris Dalton; chief scorers. W. b. Rob-
inson and Howard Freeman: assistant
scorers. Peter Wollenschiager. II. q.
Mayer and Samuel Barnett; clerk OF
course and starter, Al Copeland; assist
ant clerks of the course. Charles 7. Earl
II II. 5. Hoeck!ey, Handicapped. II. n.
Kelsey; ~announcers. Charles ]. Harvey
and Peter Prunty; physicians. DR.. Coz
. DR.. Sturgss.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Italian Champion Makes Good
in First Wrestling Engage
ment in This Country.

TT was just like a congress OF fat
men at the Madison Square Garden
last night. as there were seven
wrestlers on hand that made the boards
OF the big twenty-four-foot ring rag UNI
der their weigh.
The reason for the fat mems tourna-
ment was the challenge Of Giovanni
Raicevlch. Just imported from Pisa,
Italy, that he would throw six wrestlers
in succession, not taking over twenty
minutes to throw each one. or forfeit
$1,000 for every failure.
Tho Italian looked as big as a house
and then some, but as soon as he started
was evident that he knew a good Seal
OF the gripman's art, and at the close
II was the opinion OF a majority OF the
fans present, especially that OF his coun-
trymen, who were there IN great num-
bers and with much enthusiasm, that
It must have been he that caused the
famous tower OF Pisa to lean.
Just think OF It! The man-mountain
threw his six adversaries in eighteen
minutes. which was less time than he
agreed to toss each Individually. Such
easy work did he make OF II that II
looked as though he might have beer
able 10 score al! the falls in half that
time had he cared ~ rush matters,
The Italian champion made such a
favorable Impression that expertp no.
regard him % highly they thi1k ia
The evening world., 1911-12-07
FOOTBALL.

Jass spaldins Of Chicago has been elected cap
tain Of the Yale vanity football team Tor nert
fall, succeeding Arthur Howe. II Is expected that
Howe will be head coach next season. Tbs elee-
ton WA unanimous. Douglas Bon,sisler oi book-
Ign and Walter Camp IT,. who were also men.
toned for the position. withdrawing In favor oil
Spsldins.
The West Point football team viii have Tor It's
captain next year Leland Devore. the big left
tackle. ThM selection was made At . meeting
Of the football men held At West Point. Devoee
is . member Of the second class and u the tallest
man In the academy. standing six feet three ahd
ons-half inches and weighing 2l POUNDS.
II tho authorities Of both academies desire II
the Army.Nayy football teams Will play at the
Harvard stadium next year.
Football vas the only profitable sport at New
York University during tho last year. A very
ANAL prfit was realized on BASKETBALL. but the
balance on hand from football was more than
enough to cover the Losses IN the other branches
4 suor, The receipts for football this year were
a, AD3. W. The teams EXPENSE were 1854. w.
leaving . balance Of 81. lOe.04
The evening world., 1911-12-07
AMATEURS WIN PRIZES
At TIE POULTRY SHOW,

Competition between the amateur and
professional ~fancIeys reached an acute
stage yesterday at the second dav's
judging of the annua Poultry show of
the Empire Poultry Association at the
New Grand Central Palace.
George L.. McAlpin Of East Hampton
". Y, who exhibits under the name Of
the Dunn Alpin Poultry Farm. was very
successful. His speciality IL chick an:
with the White Orpingtons and Les.
horns as the favored breeds. The classes
In which the McAlpln birds were ahovn
were among the biggest IN the show.
Arrayed against McAlpln were: James
Crawford. William w. Sterling & Son.
Moore Brothers and other equally prom.
inent professional breeders.
McAlpin practically swept the boards
with his entries. In the Leghorn breed
for white birds. McAlpin was suoces,-
full with hens. cockerels, cocks and
second in pullets, although It wa a
close contest In the last named ciass.
and was won by Moore Brothers. In
the competition for yards the splendidly
feathered McAlpin birds captured arCt
and second prizes. The same conditions
| applied to the White O%rpingtons.
The evening world., 1911-12-07
Sport NeWs in Brief
BASEBALL.

With President Charles H.. Ebbets Of the
Bfoohyn National League clab . guest Of Horace
fogs in Philadelphia 1t would not be . surprise
" . deal was whereby Nap Rucker.
the sraat southpaw Of the Trolley Dodgers. was
tssdsd 10 tho Philadelphia club for Charley Dooin.
the manager u that team last year. who Is ct
avsy.
Connie Mack, manages Of the worlds champion
Athlst4cs. has juA Disposed Of two Of his players.
IL hAs sold Paddy LIVINGSTONE. . catcher. to the
Cleveland club and Toysey Hartael. an outflslder.
70 III Toledo club Of tho American Association.
Fsanng that some club might oDral Ausbey
Jenntnes, Prsidmt Naun Of the Detroit club
has decided TO pay . vat to him At tho hospital
In Scranton. Pa. whore he Is confined a. . re-
cult a injuries received In an accident.
IL 70 sd that he wtu ufer him . contract winch
calls for . salAy od SIS. 900 TO manage the THer
again nsxt NAsDn.
e. L. Brechinrdss, who was % succesxsl n
coaching the Amherst University baasoau team for
two seasons, has been. engaged to coach the base
ball mine q the Naval Academy next spnns.
Johnny King. catcher Of the Boston Nationals.
iii hAs hopss u buying nome stock IN the Boston
club, He 10 on his way to the Hub prepared Ia
ofler considerable money 10 the new owners for
part Of their stock should they feel disposed to
ell Il.
President EDWARD Barrow OF the Eastern leaxie
announces that the annual meeting. OF that body
VAL Alb place At the Victoria Hotel on next
Monday At II 4. 81. The Board Of Directors VIII
meet At 10 A. NJ.