davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-05

man or a woman. Nothing up my
sleeve, and | viii nos judge by the
handwriting either.
However, DR.. Serafin.s protest Is not
that OLA browbeaten husband. At least
that is not his Official attitude in this
matter. No, my dears. 1t is all la the
Interest Of science.
Nervous depre ssion and neurasthenia
are due, it transp.res after diligent re-
s%earch,' says Or, seranni, ITO a tend
ency 20 talk too much. That is why
women suffer 50 much from nervous
disorders. They talk too much. Now.
70 tank does not mean 10 sound letters,
but a mental effort which excites the
entire nervous system. Persons who are
not loduac.ous. medical records show,
have always been remarked for their
good health. and this silence Is directly
related TO the first order a doctor gives
his patlent-that of absolute quiet"
Then logically. and according to DR..
Serafni, a mute In an insane asylum
would be the heaithiest person on
Garth" suSgestrd to Or. Hancock,
who Is house physician for the Martha
Washington Hotel. so IL she does not
know whether or not women ak too
much l am sure / cannot imagine who
does.
Not True, She Says.
But" said DR.. Hancock. putting on
her glasses and her professional gravity
simultaneously. these things Or. Scra-
hni has said can be d.sapproved all the
way down the line. As a matter OF fact,
we're they true your suggestion would
be logical II one had to refrain from
Tental effort to keep healthy, an imoe-
Gle would be the healthiest person IN
the world. But statistics will show you
that persons mentally deficient usually
die young
"hnd as for this neurasthenia, there
IS no such thing as neurasthenia ans
more. Physicians know too much TO tell
YOU you have n~eurasthonia t-ese days.
i was Just a name they used TO use
when they really did not know what
war the matter with YOU"
But" / interrupted. do women talk
too much"
women do not talk ons bit
more than mon," harod DR.. Kan
cock, "and II they did there would
h. more excuse for them. That
women talk more than men IL just
An olG-fashioned fallaoy. sup
pose plenty OF believed II
before they went out into h
world and mingled with men and
heard them talk and talki
Men the Real Takers.
"Why. ! suppose plenty OF women to-
day are innocent enough to believe men
go downtown to work-that they do
actually work all day. But go into any
office and look. There they are. In
groups OF twos and threes n num-
bcrs-taltlng, talking, talking! And as
for gossip 10 you suppose any woman
would repeat the sort OF gossip o can
hear in any mans club? DO you sup
pose any woman would say the things
about men that men will say about
wome1?"
You said just now" ! reminded,
that " women did talk more thar
ms7 there would be more excuse for
tn, ding SO. What did you mean?"
Il e. AN that women are more com-
plicated. physically. thar men," Or.
Hancock replied. They are more high
ly organized. In consequence their ner-
vous system Is more apt 10 become de-
ranged.
while talking does not cause
The evening world., 1911-01-05
HOW TO DEVELOP
THE BUST

Wonderful as II may seem, VIC have found u
simple, harmless way to develop the lust. II =
SorosC, the discovery Of a we'll known woman
ply stefan who uscd II win remarkable success "a
~crlarging her own. luso'r and then won the graf
tUde Of sCorct ot her p~eticn,s.
n Surosc dos rot enlarge the bust measure
mcuts from three 20 seven inches, we g%uare-tr'
60 return the money PAID for n, no not tn nN
you must stay fat-clEsted ard with uuaitu U,c
form. US Sorosc and gvt beautiful development
tist where you need IT,. This treatment IL no.
Recommended FOR ANYTHING hut developing the
lus'. hut Is guaranteed 10 do this or money tack.
Full threC weeks treatment costs only 81 40 IT
the local agents 18Th 81. st1re or the Hccemin
drlg stores. Or by mai postpaid from the Embcc
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Combination

Corset cover and draw
cis and corset cover and
sklrt of nainsook. trimmed
WIN Val. lace. beading and
ribbon.
oJe-corset cover and draw.
ers and corset cover and
skirt OF naInsoGk: several
styles trimmed with fine
embroidery. beading and
ribbon, finished at bottom
with nnc tucks and hem.
9Sc - cover and draw.
ers. very prettily trimmed
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Corset Covers

-Plain, tight lifting.
high neck.
lac--NainsooR; low. round
neck. trimmed with Va.
lace, beading and ribbon .
another style dalntily
trimmed with Val. lace
ISc -Nainsook; low. round
neck, trimmed with yoke
OF fine embroidery and
beading and ribbon, other
styles trimmed with tor.
chon Val. lace insertion
and edge.
Zic-Nalnsook; low. round
neck trimmed with . Val.
lace and I wide embroidery
insertion; lace edge. bead
ms ana ribbon on around.
other STYLES trimmed with
ilnc embroidery insertion
and edge.
z5c-All- over embroidery.
front and back. beading
and ribbon to draw.
38c-NalnsOok; low, round
neck several pretty STYLES,
some trimmed with wide
embroidery, beading and
ribbon.
48c -Nainsook: 20 different
styles; low, round neck,
trimmed with fine torchon
and Va. lace Insertion With
? lace medallions. lace
edge. beading and ribbon
to draw,
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Gopns

<oC-Muslin. high neck,
trimmed with yoke Or Nnc
tucks, finished at neck ana
sleeves with cambric ruffle.
JSc Muslin. high neck.
trimmed with . embroidery
Insertions and tucks be-
tween. finished at neck
and sleeves with lawn ruff
fle.
46c end nainsogft.
several styles. high and low
roAind neck. trimmed With
cmbrold, ry insertions
with tucks between; others
with hcmmcd ruifio on
mock and sleeves.
5Sc Muslin and nainsoCN.
low round neck. trimmed
with iiuc embroidery inscr.
ton and hemmed lawn
ruffle at neck ana sleeves,
beading and ribbon
69c -Nainsook. low round
neck. several styles. trim.
med with wide embroidery
insertion and lace edge,
beading and ribbon.
79c-Nainstok. several pref
" styles. trimmed with ;
torchon and Val. lace In
sertlons. beading and rib
bon, sleeves trimmed with
torchon and Val. lace In
sertion and edge.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

WASiii lTON, Jan. 5~.-lGnaclo VII
lamor, Attorney General Cor the Philip
pine Islands, called on =. es!dcnt TAFT
to-day. He denied mas purpose 20 urSe
tho onlctMent OF . law for the Philip
pines punlsn.Hg spies. and said he
knew nothing of any spies at work in
Manila, The President said he .elt no
concern and expressed tae belief that
his country VIII be at peace with
Japan and all other countries for many
years TO come.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
DrdWe.,s

I4c Muslin. trimmed with
cambria rufflc. hemmcd.
19c -Cambric. lawn rugfle.
with tOgchon lace edge; an.
other style lawn rufflc.
with 3 pin tucks and hem
The evening world., 1911-01-05

Ek.TtS
SJc-Muslln top. trimmed
with tdrChon lace insertion
ana edge. another style
with fine tucks. No mali
orders filled.
aye top. with lawn
Nounce. trimmed with wide
embroidery and tucks
o9c-Nuslin top. trimmed
with embroidery rutflc and
tucks above; another style
with lace.
79c -Cambric top. with wide
flare fourcc. trimmed
with ono Wide torchol taco
insertion with 10 pin
tucks between, with torchon
edge. another style with
embroidery rufne.
79C-Cambric top. deep flare
flounce, trimmed WITH .
wide flet lace insertions.
Joined together. anu edge
finished, with fine tucks
above.
BIC -Cambric top. trimmed
with Dlnch embroidery ruff
file. headed by 4 pin tucks.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Ey Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

too much7
DR.. Enrico Sera-
mi OF italy says
they do.
DR.. Eugenia a
cock of New York
says they do not.
Write your opin-
ion on n slip Of
paper ard send II
TO me and l will
se able to tell,
without seeing you.
whether you are n
The evening world., 1911-01-05
FALLS FROM 81" TO STREET.
Man Hanging to Chr IL knocked
on by station Rail.

Unwilling TO wait for tho next train.
Edward Dairileld OF Brooklyn, at
tempted to hang 20 the rear platform
of one pulling out OF the Reid avenue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
sIDELlGHTS
rnrnustAsM MINUS

Everybody daya possible ihs yriow
which developed from the si hse ~ e honeour Mara aad
onns action Of the guard WHO broke quarantine We Oh hope
aonR will follow thar good but can not be
until later this wrek
Meanwhile good the energy Displayed 10 the matter
mosquito pests which have already cost Honolulu e
deal it, citizens W. My better half aroused IN
other this community and the thing she did
last week and End who're reasonable quantity Of
crude oil without having find called
board health nd would supply with Ave
gallons TO be used in mosquito campaign.
How much win q cof' she asked.
mot a We win deliver was the
ought pleased enthusiastic If the board
had really delivered sincerely believe there would
strong whole block all
the ncghbo within but rather stl waiting for
When pretty be
well from igge doubts about all Of ncighhO
combination the little
bought big bottle She felt hound do
something
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
Why Should We?

denied empheal
Ontanging alliance its
the China, New York
of the
appear think wherever there trouble
world the United take hand Of universal
policeman.
II the Chinese tired the dynasty and want to set another
they
that sggion issurey
those ip charge
revolution properly their people
hahd an foreigners foreign in she they
seem 20 10
Tho situation different Joined the other foWeFa
Troubles minister with his peronal official
family Anarchy prevailed aothna
take every possible the Of fhs representatives. Of
ihn namns ~ the capital
succeeds putting aeNa
l chn sarud marched through aua inaid f pya
palace hy hamiaeu is nen era HlsoneHss
muai ~ fWlfaiM ans faet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
OF COURSE THEY'LL HELP.

Well
doubt the least
Bill
possible has been Brother Walter he then
Also members committee showed climbing
the this by the
could his such Office without making
committee rub it
o
Committeeman iolsn That handing lemon
estmab gentlemen, political but nevertheless
pban high holders of will busy the first
of Walter f.
Personally be
decide
Governor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
SOUVENIR MOSQUITOES.

this column attention called leaking faucets
parks,
daylight which
fixed but regard other little if
thing conditions
Atkinson Park Kakao understand there alleged pakkeeper
mosquito win
the kinds little buzze, of
the leaves blank book You
legs gentle will curl
10
many
anophen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
CONFESS TO LOBBY
At WASHINGTON

L. s. CONFESS, editor of the Hawaii
Herald, is making "a business visit to
the city, arriving yesterday. Mr.. Con
ness, who is holder in part of the leRiS-
lativs franchise for a street railway
system in the Big Island capital,
leaves shortly for the mainland and
Washington, where he win work for the
congressional approval Of his charter,
without which II is without force. He
expects to spend Christmas with his
relatives in Boston. Ho will be away
for three or four months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
DIRIGIBLE'S FLIGHT
SHOWS CAPABILITY

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, No
vember 1.-The first trial fight Of
George vanimau's dirigible airship, the
Akron" took place here yesterday
and was pronounced success.
Young Vaniman is preparing to
make second attempt to cross the
Atlantic in a dirigiblo. He was ono
Of the crew of the dirigible in which
Walter wellman made the attempt a
year ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07

heard rather interesting little
stock broker and three wiaua that
the all of its details that
is session yesterday
quickly snapped
third
bright broker remarked;
''oh III deliver Pioneer Monday
Waiau II haven't bought
Pioneer o owe me of Waialua.'
queied you
2125o"
o your a 1880.
pla A
andt
didn't this his brother brokers took
him settle his obgaionsat 100 fat
Finally they permitted him withdraw the sales
Ism that a goodo ne1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07

his bill this
should be able appeal for
congressman Washington The of hos
the benefits the Panam
considerably
fomw
IN the Ameica o handle the traffic.
editorial discussing the
bottoms, said
o Valley stake. We
carry the Pacific Atlantic coasta
supply coal moderate
Sound and British Columbia
Alaska waiting be mined and
agoe Oregon and her
in laws which
wilt noe this of supply.
building open
ing Of Panama) impossible should seek
admission of megnbult ships
allowing such ships eoastwise business
foreign the ship subsidy
reasonable that adoption impossible
with freight
the The
order bring
adoption Of that poles she 20 after H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
Small Talks

rrAnE Tgo,srsos .res. wharf %. .su,essis. from
~ Honolulu should be ud he benefit d the public
Portuguese
eho "ve come 90 Hawaii have battered their sendoa materially
DOCTOR PRATT unk military hs Kaim
situation We need men who on the job and will stand @ no
ARTHUR wA1rho decorated baby carriage feature Of the Floral Pa
d unh will be Of the touches the celebration
F. DnIISoHAMI be impressed tho public that the
only the citizens committee absolutely requires to be cut down the
courtesy my note
brand poek has the the runehOw spnA
oovERNoR rREARwe have had some more discussions about the Wal
ahO hopes tnt they will fixed the satisfaction
MAYOR FERN think it is about time the loan fund commission
meeting there enough be done and don't understand why there is
JULIUS especially
cisco and had fine trip Los Angeles hug city but viii
back.
pays to advertise
yesterday
do as
machine
had Chinese manufacturer before the grand
absolutely person m
W. sREcKoNs think everyone willing to cooperate in the mos
point
mosquito
such one many persons
INSPECTOR GrBsoN1 hopes that win be able
farm where boys be taught addition ordinary schooling
how become The school think could self
supporting.
SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION popz-rhs new "Nonoiss'
that they had packed carefully
of furniture
JUDDwe way quickly
clearing
H. AyRES-I telling
the paken usian
in epidemic,
all Orleans
IN
that taking
have compelled
properties o
II campaign of eswing
weather thus providing excellent breeding
Cavalry Infantry
Chaplain Irud of the Their
When (pews
. folks
be put its feet
chopped thorough
=
$ plan $ being urged the
Pacific Exposition of the Pacific
invitations the yachting the world gathering
sailing
3
a
place
international gathering yachts exposition year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07

nwind hunt H. the present
hurry wipng the mosquitoes has in
majority crisis the leaders of the city surgd
and little bulk large
ordinary while
politicians dumb the sight of coming forward
to good without
with their jaws peeehes while with the truth
of cleanliness and told of the need for
preparing insidious foe that the
amateurs seized the
within had launched calling
dollars for the services for three months
is
something threatened yellow is encouraging
for the
the shadow it. while the real thing
baekr ready step the breach the first call
mouy the local political during
relief being able note the difference makes
up for much facing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
BOT goa ans

AnadH saaai hsgsaf aiHe feef zeal saa els ep
nafdalH
Naaaf lafaH HaasH n - ll ~ ffH q aal HaaRff
~ salleli i ! - slfs .Hlaasl hHiaia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
RRATa THE puTon

DAahssttgout daughter pant e Dnsl soa doss noin
hepfl hpi te donti We pay 600 give her
aas F Aanf naiaA afleA indeed fAllaafIA hsfeA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
NOT EXACTLY

stopped At the
jaustionf"
Passenger Well eeaey apagssr them
psllsl nFooFlyu life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-07
y y = y y

Byander attempted
prohibition congress
they this But then it the
Progressve that everything him who
pieny at until he becomes such nuts
enable
that this thing done
this nations lawmakers there been
which suddenly been
galvanized persistence printers So
bill Hawaii the people here have al
unmakab that they prefer to have the booze
though the of funerals with other
would be "outrage for
population bill which would them from
they reasonable prcewlen they
think the bill will especially with the Democrats
in a running in the cloakroom
y y
committee the Republican
formally
will fall line and make
himself benefit to
Territory have been dsap
pointed, dgned
have helped all while of those who
difference with the Chief Executive of the Territory then
opposition With
growing Governor Fea
Territory position benefit in tn
greatest degree opening 1919 tn
Exposition getting
together standing interests of the entire Ter
ritory, md Honolulu its metropolis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

they were regarded as unfit to be
read by Catholics. In such case
what could the Bishops do but
warn their subjects against them?
They were a menace to religion !;
and the power Of the Church was
invoked to deter Catholics from
supporting them in any way. It
was drastic measure; but would
one less effective have sufficed to
expose their irreligious character !?
1t is common ruse for the nom
Catholic press to try to distort
such occurrences to the detriment
of the Church. They seek to
make capital out Of this incident
by declaring that politics was at
the bottom of the Bishops ac-
ton. They are always ready to
invoke politics to serve their own
vile ends and to blind their fol-
lowers to the true state Of affairs.
There is no doubt that, in the case
under consideration, it was the
irreligious attitude Of these papers
and not their political affiliations,
which called down on them this
official condemnation. Let the
blame be placed where it right
fully belongs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

tute of a sense of humor is destined
to be supremely successful in the
profession, but there is always sharp
line to be drawn between innocent
mirth and the discipline that some
schOOlmasters see fit to tolerate the
least trouble.
Yet there is second kind of IAN
swering back" which is real JOY to
all teachers-and not to teachers
alone, but to al lsentient human be-
ings. 1t is eager, enthusiastic re-
spouse to stimulating questions, to
beautiful aspects, to soul-stirring mu-
sic, to fine ideas. No one has learned
to live Alright whose nature remains
sluggish and pathetic to these exter-
nal influences. "Chill as a dull face
froWning on song" says Meredith,
when he wishes to express the very
sublimity of stupid Indifference.
Every player of an instrument or
painter of picture, every writer of
a poem or book knows how much
better he can work when he has found
some one to see and interpret, some
one to hear and understand his mes
sage. And sometimes one has an i'm
perfect, inchoate idea, and ventures,
in stumbling words, to think aloud in
the presence of keenly Intelligent
auditor The quick responsiveness of
the hearer develops the hating and
half-formed conception into a thought
of real significance and beauty 1t is
like playing a game of tennis. A
skilled opponent keeps sending the
ball back to you and thrills your
pulses with the perpetual excitement
IF ic ND nj oh iC
fun to play if the game is hope
lessly one-sided and the ball-suppos-
ing it escapes the net-is allowed to
vigorous counter charge that ELECTS
ergy to maintain the pace.
Even so in dialogue, the converse
ton becomes insipid and listless I'M
back" Often one builds up an elabo-
rate question, to have the living sense
of it impaled upon monosyllable.
some topic of engrOssing mutual in
| failure, ''fat fzzle." With dull
and fishy eye our vis-a-vis in the I'M
happy juxtaposition gazes upon us, no
QOuDC (1I ne QOeS not appreciate our
| loquacity) mourning in pathetic,
british way that there is not some
obvious point of spiritual contact But
his grief is probably not so great as
our own in finding that nothing is to
be expected from the loutish intel
lect that will not answer back" this
benighted soul that can lend no ray
of illumination for our own pathway.
Yet it will never do for us to grow
impatient with others because we find
them unresponsive. We may seem
jsut as stupid to others as anybody
ever seems to us. Let us, therefore,
bear with their mental torpor and
expend our energies, not in futile pro.
test, because some people are slow
witted, but in giving thanks for the
person we meet who answers back
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JANUARY IS, 1911

the Catholics Of his Diocese to re-
ceive weekly, rather than
monthly, paper; and so he deemed
it advisable to amalgamate his
diocesan organ with the new pub
LEGATION in order that, by a union
of forces, greater good might be
accomplished. His people have
learned the value, from a religious
point Of view, Of the Catholic
press and there is no doubt that
they will extend to the successor
Of their own Bulletin the same
cooperation and support they gave
to it.
The Catholic Bulletin, then,
goes into a new field wherein it
hopes to receive the greetings Of
friends and, in the course of time,
to add to the large number Of sub
scribers which this transfer adds
to it's list. The good will and pat
ronage of the Fargo Bulletin come
to it with the hearty God-speed Of
Bishop O.Reilly who has already
given it his official appreciation by
recommending it to the Reverend
Clergy and the laity Of his Do
cese. It shall ever be the earnest
endeavor of The Catholic Bulletin
to serve the interests of the Do
cese Of Fargo as Loyalty as it's own
organ could have done, and thus
make this union Of forces product
i've Of the best results for the fu-
ture Of religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
ANSWERING BACK.

There are two sorts of answering
back" one of which is to be depre-
Gated, while the other is to be en-
couraged. The last kind is that of
one who has not learned what it is
to obey without murmuring or ques-
ton. The whole training of West
Point or Annapolis is to the end that
men may learn not so much to COM
mand others as to command them
selves. The soldier is taught to obey
as a matter of second nature and i'm
planted instinct-to respond at once
to the summons of his duty, however,
difficult or dangerous No man-at-
arms is worth his salt to the gov
eminent that employs him il he has
opinions of his own when the alarm
of battle is heard. Debate and action
must never be confused. The attempt
to amalgamate them spells the ruin
of the cause.
The worst habit child can cult
vate is that of gainsaying the wisdom
and experience of father and mother
Parents are not infallible; frequently
they are indiscreet; sometimes they
are ungenerous, and occasionally they
are inhuman. But generally they may
be trusted to know what is for the
good of their children. They have
found out long before that fire burns
and water is wet and stone is hard.
They have discovered that all that
glitters is not gold, and that some
substances are poisonous and noxious.
It is better for the child to abide by
the results of their learning, and not
to risk the consequences of the in
fraction of the natural laws. If the
children will only be guided by advice
| they may avert in their own case
some of the consequences of the sins
of the parents. But the child-just
because he is young and unaware-is
headstrong and sure he knows better,
and he refuses to profit by the accu-
mulated experience of the elders. He
must taste and see and feel for him
self. He is imperious and will not
brook restraint. IL the parents are
weak and indulgent and dread "a
scene they give in, not wishing to
incur the filial displeasure The IA
Their advises, the son demonstrates and
takes his own course. The mother
pleads, the daughter filings her irate
and cutting answer, and does as she
pleases. The result is domestic an
archy. There is no peace beneath
roof tree because loving respectful
ness is altogether lacking. The child
has lost all reverence for the author
ity which allows itself to be contra
dicted and defied with impunity.
The same thing is true of school
discipline. 1t Is fatal to the teachers
control Of the school room to permit
what in pedagogical cant is termed
black talk" It is the besetting vice
of many an educational institution
i Insolence, or the milder manifesto.
lions of impertinence is tolerated
when it should be sternly quelled
The pupil naturally loses all respect
for his spiritual pastors and mas
ters'' It sometimes starts with the
indulgence Of what is thought to be
witty and amusing. Reprehensible
conduct is overlooked because it is
considered funny. No teacher desti-