davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-23
HUSBAND OF THE BUSY WOMAN
CASUALLY HAPPY"

Nina. S,mone speaks English per-
fectly, with only the faintest mint OF an
accent. And there Is just as httie ac-
cent on her point OF view, But III ap-
pearances she Is as irrevocaoly iapeiieu
PARTISAN as Is the luggage with which
she so recently landed in America. Per-
haps her mouth is what fascinates one
most. The upper lip Is fine n Ions
and curved gracefully like the wings
Of n seagull in flight, Her eyes are
very direct, for eyes that nave gazed
often upon the b~oulevards or Parls'
and her nose IL a little blunted at the
tin, In profile It makes her chin seem
more prominent than 1t really Is. Her
hands are small and very rosy IKE
n chlld's. She dresses a little care
lessly, trusting to laces and foating
chiffons rather than to safety pins.
"But what OF the husband OF the
voman with a v~ocation?" ! queried.
Nine. Simone threw Monsieur Casi-
a smile across the room.
81 think the husband OF such a
woman is usually happy she said.
"Of course, If she Is the sort OF woman
who absorbs his time and interests and
feeds them as fuel to her work. they
will not be any happier han II the
circumstances We're reversed For a
man or woman to wish TO ABSORB COM
pletely the personality VI Nv INV ~
have chosen as Il mate means selhsh-
ness. not love. True love desires to
see the object of It's affection making
the most possible OF life, The more a
man and a woman take and give to
the outside world the more they have
to give each other. Marriage between
a man and a woman should be Ike two
treasure hunters Joining forces. Al!
day long they pursue the search.
going their respective ways, but at
evening they meet by their own camp
fire and show each other the days
spolls, and gather' courage from each
other for the mex days labors. IL
one Of the partners sits at home all
day, she never can learn the perlls of
the trs.l and she never can sympa-
.hize."
''To say nothing OF eating half the
'ratlons' and contributing nothing to
the catch" | added.
'Dut that Is not what matters con-
cluded Nine. Simone, ut Is not having
to provide half the food hat bores the
love out OF a man; II Is having to
proyIde half the IDEAS"
Which Ia a very simple sentence, that
will nevertheless bear watching.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
Important Prescription
For Stomach Troubles

This comes from reliable medical
authority az being one OF the most
remarkable prescriptions Of recent
years as demonstrate In the results
shown by Its widespread usa In hos
pital work and private practice. 1t
IL said to give immediate relief for
d.stress AFTER eating, helching. sour
stomach. dizziness and headaches. and
II used for sufficient tine viii eradicate
the worst dyspepsia. Two ounces es
sence OF Pepsln; three ounces syrup
uI Ginger; one ounce CatandIr com
pound. Mix and use one or two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time" catand,r always comes put up
In one ounce sealed packages, Any
druggist should have 1t In stock by
this time or he VIII quickly get II
from his wholesale house For best
results mix the Pepsin and the Ginger,
then let stan about an hour before
adding tho Catand.r, II VIII be more
convenient 70 get the ingredients from
the druggist and nix them at home,
Those who nave tried this are enthusi
astic over is prompt and effective
action. IL you are not bothered with
stomach troubles clip out ibis Catandir
prescription and give It to some ar
nicted friend. Advt,
The evening world., 1911-09-23
A|RW0MAN HERE
WITH SPEED PLANE
T0FLY At NASSAU
Mile. Helen Ducrieu Brings So
Horse Power Farmar and
VIII Compete in Races.

On the deck OF la Provence of the
French line when she arrived here to-
day from Havre was a tiny Farman
biplane fitted with n 5000 Gnome mo-
tor of fifty horsepower. 1t was one
Of only four machines OF the typo
made, built for the highest possible
speed. and 1t belonged to Mile. Helcn
Ducrieu, a tiny woman, who smillnsly
admitted that since she first o /,
bicycle she has been crazy about That
speed"
With Mile. Ducrlcu were her brother
Gilbert and Virgilie Novel;, mechanl-
clans. She was very busy when the
ship came in, trying to make arrange
ments TO have the little flyer taken over
to Nassau Boulevard so she could get
into the air with the Non. Tim Wood
rufus trained troupe OF air performer
this afternoon.
Switching her close fitting blu skirt
and pushing back her Happy white felt
hat from her forehead. she snapped
cheerful orders at her helpers until
the" we're running around IN circles.
Between orders she was interviewed
The evening world., 1911-09-23
Escaping steam scnIds Engineer.

Packing In the cylinder OF an engine
In the Zurick SIX Finishing C]Ompany's
factory, No, - Bethune street. b,ew
out at 6 O'Clock this morning, and the
engineer, William Quinn, tAirty-ciCht,
No. s Bethune street, was seriously
scalded about the face, chest and arms.
Edward German, a fireman, Of No. go
First avenue, shut off the steam INC
summoned Dr Han Of ST. Vlncent's
Hospital, who took Quinn to that In
stitutlon.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
Horror Sentenced to Hanu.

KIEFF, Russia, Sept. 3.-Dmitry Bo-
CROFT. the assassin of Premier S~tolypin,
has been tried by court-martial and
sentenced to death by hanging. Bogrof
Is about t~wenty-four years old and a
graduate Of Kieff University. He was a
member of the secret police and also
a revolutionist
The evening world., 1911-09-23
SOUTHERN BEAUTY
ART|STBEATONCE
TRIED SUICIDE HERE
Mrs. Ivon Dumont Has Also
Figured in Public by Acts
in New Orleans.
BARRETT HAS STUDIO
Violent Quarrels There With
Woman Have Reused Anger
of Other Tenants.
BARRETT HAS STUDIO.


MRS, won Du"o"'' oe""'''"' oo"p'n
ION OF Ar.s, George -. 'arre,. ms
~ ,s
~
enars' o hS's'''"s u p"o'osr'p"e'
IL the same won Dumont VINO nVe
years ago was rushed from the Hotel
Beliecisire, Seventy-seventh street and
TO Roosevelt Uospital. a
prisoner charged with attempted sui
eide. She had taken a quantity OF
poison.
D~espatches from New Or,can, raj, that
Ivon pumon, ia tho wife q, Edgar n.
Dumont. wealthy manager n, the stand
ard Export Lumber Companv Of that
city. and that A year and n hair AFRO
abe won notorie,y IN New Orleans by
calling on a policeman to arrest the
wife OF a prominent citizen who carried
n gold bag which Mrs, Dumont claimed
Ind been stolen from her.
rhe woman arrested proved she had
bought the baubel from a jeweiler to
whom II had been sold by Horace New
man. a member Of a prominent New
or,ean. family. Newman explained thai,
no bad e,ven tho has "a Mr.. Dnmo,t
and ,hen ,aker n awav from hor
,r.,,-x 400 ,,rn 49,,
1-No', 49, 80 SoNo''SS
ooS Nv VIEW
FOR years Mrs Duniohts pAauty made
her a conspicuous ngure IN New Or
ieahs' Edgar H. Dufnoht ~ her seeonu
husband Sne was divorced from ner
rrst husoan"' VINO was tor'y years her
''"'o''
'or tnc past 'hree "'o"'hs barrett
anu "'u "rs' i'""o"' nave oeeh h'uen
VI '".n o.ncI .u'"pNns n" s'''r' u
w. Los Yves. f'',y-i'ith strfe'' ~n'c"
'e'' ''o" Imam o"'
o"eet' u ""'Soape painter VINO " I'D"
w.. No. NO,
~" s,'."' p",'oi"s IN "o'
y, " Wv :.
~ w, oo.'pa"t mas oeeh a'''"''o" I"
-" W "oo"' e'""s VI
-, VIZ
-. - 49,"
to- p.,-.,,,. ...,,a 49,, a. -,
The evening world., 1911-09-23

William LanEenbach. a loorwalker Of
the O'Neill q Adams department store.
dropped dead to-day at Columbus ave-
nue. and One Hundred and sixth street.
He had just returned from vacation and
was on his way from his home, No. III
East one Hundred and Second street,
10 work. Dr. Oler of j. Hood Wright
Hospital said he died of acute Ind
ge3tiOn.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

Because She Is Married, Says Nine. SimOne

"OW Work We Haze Always Win Us to
Make Life Worth the Living: LOUe,
EUen the Best OF L0ve, Is With Us Only
in Moods.
I'm My Opinion the Only Real Chance
for a Happy Marriage Lies in Fostering
The Different Interests Which Keep a
Man and a Woman Independent of
Each Ofher:
1.-THE Man Who Insists That a Woman
Submerye Her Lite in Being His Wife
Is Worse Than Stupid.
"7he Woman of To-Day Who CiUes Up.
Any Vocation She May Have at the
Request of the Man She Marres Soon
Degenerafes Into a Mental Parasite"
The evening world., 1911-09-23

The First Assembly District Will move
from the Battery to Fourteenth street
tonight to attend the bah Of the jos
seph Auer Association in Tammany
HAL. Dick Molloy and Charlie Jacobs,
the Irish marshal, will be on the job
With q line Of wise talk and wet goods.
The evening world., 1911-09-23

Certainly Nine. Simone has fashioned
her own life after the doctrines she ex-
pounds. From the time. some few years
ago, when she divorced lie Bargy. the
leading actor OF the Coincide Franca!se,
and married Paul Casimir-Per!er. whose
father was one OF the richest men In
France. she has unfalteringly pursued
the light of her own genius. To-day
she ranks second only to Bernhard on
the stage of France.
But do you lot think a great many
OF the modern women OF mediocre tai
ents who are out in the world earning
their own way would be far better on
at homer" I asked Nme. Simone.
II do not know hat do" she an
swered slowly. Anything which takes
a woman's mind away from herself for
some part OF the day makes for create
happiness In married life. suppose a
woman does not succeed in making her
self famous! Suppose. even. that the
world would have gone on Just as well
without her little effort at work? At
least she has given herself something
to think OF. and when her husband re-
turns AZ night he does not find a woman
waiting for him with a MIND X .
blank n~honograph record
The evening world., 1911-09-23
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

On the stage she is Nine. Simone. the most IA.
nous OF the younger tragediennes. In private life
she is Nine. Claude Casimir-Perier. wife Of the son OF
the late President Of France. Yesterday. in her suite
at the Hotel Plaza. she appeared in a new role. that Of
the philosopher. before whose magic the befogged
problem of modern marriage cleared.
"The day has passed when . woman must give up
either her career or her husband" shc said. "Ths
man who insists that . woman submorgs her life and
personality In the vocation OF being his wife 10 con-
sidsrsd worse than stupid. What IL more, he re-
~.,vss his uunishuaant. for the woman Of fo-dsv uho
The evening world., 1911-09-23

"Our work we have always WIN
u.s.; something to broaden us' 70
turn to when everything el.o fans;
TO make life worth the living
Love, sven TIE best Of love, II only
with us in moods, making us
finer or Hitler according TO tho
wave Of unselfshnsss OF jealousy
which it causes to sweep over US.
In my opinion the only real chance
for q happy marriage lies in fos-
tsrtng the different interests which
keep . man and . woman inds,
pendent Of each other"
Has PATTERNED LIFE AFTEt
HER OWN IDEALS.
The evening world., 1911-09-23
SO
MS
Distinguished
French
Actress
Says.
@A@
NS

IL willing Il give up any vocation she may have It the request of the
man She marrss o degenerates into . mental parasite"
"But II q choice 10 forced upon her" I suggested.
"rhere il only way for such . choice to be forced upon q
woman" -spied Nine. Simons. = come to hsr through the
r.nn. And IL 4. my belief II would be ar better for . woman never to
arv than to marry the Early Victorian person who tells her she
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
DID MORGAN
WIN OR LOSE?
Made Millions, Some Say, by
" Clearing the Financial
Skies" Of New York
HOW He GOT CONTROL OF
SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-whether ].
= Morgan, 10 clearing the local
financial skies, cleared up some mil
lions Of dollars or lost half a million
is the question financiers here are
trying 10 solve today.
The friends IF Morgan, who say he
acted unselhshly to save the financial
situation yesterday insist that he took
over the stock In the Madison Trust
Company, the Nineteenth Ward Bank
and the Twelfth Ward Bank at the
market price and that in doing so,
he also shouldered obligations which
made his stock cost S5S5.0O0 addi-
tional. Pessin1ists, however. who seem
10 question the Morgan brand Of
philanthropy point out that be paid
only S2,500,000 for control Of three
banking. institutions whose allied re-
sources are In excess of $50, 900 600.
Morgan. these people say, will shortly
liquidste the three organizations and
open in their stead branches Of his
Equitable Trust Company. The mi
nority stockholders, II Is pointed our.
Will have no say in the matter. rs
Morgan. as the price of preventing a.
run oy the mere use Of his name. Sc
cured the control Of all Of the thres
concerns.
He paid 100000 fo- control of the
Nineteenth and Twelfth Ward Banks
and Sl,1bO 600 for the Madison Trust
Company. The latter was a valuable
pnrcnase. as the Morgan interests had
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

been after II ever since Il was re-
organized from the old Van Norden
Trust Company.
How He VIII Pay For Them.
To pay for the three institutions it
Is expected Morgan will increase the
stock of the Equitable Trust Company
and exchange it for the outstanding
shares of three companies, making the
actual cost TO Morgan personally only
about what the engravers' bill will be
who furnishes the new stock.
The S20,0O0.000 Of assets Of the
three concerns which we're IN danger
VIII add materially TO the attractive
ness OF the Equitable Trust Company's
balance sheets hereafter. IN the opin-
ion Of financial experts. who have
watched the present situation
Normal conditions prevailed at all
OF the banks today, the slight run on
the Nineteenth and Twelfth Ward
Banks and the Madison Trust Com
pany, which prevailed yesterday not
being renewed
II was stated by State Superinteud-
ent Of Banks Cheney today that tho
affairs Of the Carnegie Trust Company
will be liquidated at once and no at
tempt will be made TO put the institu-
tion in shape to continue business.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
DELAWARE GRANGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

An installation of officers was held
at last evenings meeting Of Delaware
Grange at Newport The following
officers were installed:
Worthy master, r. p. Robinson;
overseer, E. T. Weer; worthy lecturer,
William H. Mccoy; worthy steward,
F. G. Snyder; assistant steward. G.
Lloyd Knox; worthy chaplain, Miss
Alice +. Mccoy; worthy treasurer,
Lewis Ball; worthy secretary, Mrs.
Nellie F. Snyder; worthy gatekeeper,
Philip Webb; Ceres, Miss Anna Har-
ris; pomona, Miss Alice Frederick;
fora. Miss Madeline Harris; lady as
sistant steward, Miss Anna Weer;
musical directress, Miss Irene Price.
The ceremony was interesting and inn
pressive and was conducted by Past
State Master Hervey Walker, assist
ed by Mrs. Walker
At the close of the installation the
entertainment committee served re-
freshments.
Il. T. Weer and Alexander Atwell
attended Farmers Institute last week
at New Castle and made a report TO
the other members.
Announcement was made of q box
social to be held by the Grange at
the home Of Mrs Eva Myers on the
evening of January 26. The COM
mittee in charge comprises: Mrs
Nellie f. Snyder. Yrs. Ella King, Mrs.
Eva Myers and w. H. Mccoy
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
PROGRESS HINTS
FOR ENDEAVORERS
BaltimOreun Tells City Unions
How Society Can be
Made Effective

An audience which was compliment.
ed on its size and enthusiasm by the
speaker Of the evening, assembled in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church last
evening at the meeting of the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor Union
The next meeting will be in Olivet
Presbyterian Church. The chairman
was the union president, A. Rae Du-
bell Reports were given from near
iy all the societies in the Union. show
ing activity. perseverance, and sue
cess. Original ideas for meetings
and socials, and reports of Christmas
work were of value TO the hearers
During the evening two quartet num-
bers we're given, the first a slumbeI
song by the Mozart Male Quartet, and
in conclusion an anthem. Lead Kind
ly Light by a quartet from Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church.
Charles +. Ecker. of Baltimore, ex-
president Of the Baltimore Union
press chairman of Baltimore and
Maryland Union. and editor of the
Maryland Christian Endeayor Advo-
cate, spoke particularly of the meth
DDS Of work i'm the Baltimore Union
mentioning the union committees and
their duties. He advised the Will
mington Union to be careful not to en-
gage in work outside their organiza-
tion, saying support for other organi-
cations or movements, etc, should be
given not by the union but by indi-
Vidual societies working through their
respective churches. He suggested
that the Wilmington Union have a
historian, and this will probably be
done. He also advocated temperance
rallies, and spoke of ways of enter
tanning large numbers at socials
Largo mass meetings occasionally are
a Baltimore feature.
The music committee is planning
special singing for the international
convention, to be held at Atlantic
City next summer The society also
has a strong temperance committee
which arranged for one of the larg-
est temperance mass meetings ever
held in this part of the United States
The president of the city union, Mr.
Dubell, urged that the union start al
once on the local option campaign
by having a big temperance rally eact
fall
The Rev. Henry Cunningham. o
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, In g
brief address, gave "A Keynote fol
1911" Let us go on to perfection.
He said there are two ways Of goine
on-drifting and using force. Many
societies are dying. he said because
they have lacked the first principles.
First the speaker advocated going or
to a fuller knowledge; second. goinl
on TO richer experience, aud third
going on to a larger usefulness. Toe
many, he said, are self-centered. Oui
motto, he said, is "for Christ and tht
Church"
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
FIGHT AGAINsT PEN TRusT.

A $40 fountain pen for 81. Ipcredi-
BILE? Perhaps-but true. Impossible?
Not at all. A good bicycle used to sell
for $15O-now you can buy the same
thing for SIS. It's a matter of methods
In making and sellin. Under the
trust plan Of slow sales and enor-
nous profits one paid from SO to $40
for a decent fountain pen.
At Miller Drug Co.. 404-406 Market
street, this week, one can buy the
highest grade Of fountain pens at 81
each-eXactly equal in every way 10
the SO to $40 kinds.
II is a big special sale of the pens
made by J. Harris & Co.--outside the
trust--a concern that deals in i'm
mense quantities Of material, labor
and output and reckons margins on
Thousand gross lots instead of on sin
gle pens. Every sale on the basis of
money refunded IT there is the slight
est dissatisfaction. Pens with IA
karet pen and full gold, sterling sill
YER and pearl mounts are offered in
this sale at 81 each. There are 7s
styles and $4,000 stock to select from
These are not 81 pens, even under
the sweeping cost reducing methods
OF Harris g. Co. Regularly they sell
for much more. This is a big fight
against the trust; the public gets
the benefits
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
0ne M0g
O0erCcne

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene
fetal effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir OF senna, when required The
forming OF regular habits is most i'm
portant and while endeavorlng TO
form them the assistance Of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir II SIENNA is most val.
liable, as It is tie only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
It Is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs IN a naturally healthy
condition. thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only. and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is never
clsssed by the wellinformed with
medicines which make extravagani
and unfounded claims 10 cure habitual
constipation without personal coop
arafon.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
DepOsitlng RaiIMay Bonds.

The Atlee Bondholders' Protective
Committee of the West Chester, Ken
nett and Wilmington Electric Railway
reports that number Of additional
bonds have been deposited with it.
Most of the bonds of the road are
held by banks and institutions on
loans and representatives of the Atlee
Committee report that they have held
conferences with the directors Of some
Of the institutions holding bonds fol-
lowing which the institutions deposit
ed their bonds with the committee.
The firm Of George B. Atlee and Com
pany, which formed the Bandholders'
Protective Committee, recently pur-
chased additional bonds which have
been deposited.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
Social and
Personal

George Owens has been spending
few days with friends at Frank
ford.
Charles Speel was recent guest of
frienrs at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Morris of
Georgetown have been spending some
time ia this city and Philadelphia.
Harvey W. Calhoun of Georgetown
has been spending several days in
Washington, ID. c., and this city.
John Boone has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Boone
of Frederick.
Miss Mayme Montgomery OF Ches-
ter. is spending several days in this
city.
Miss Anna Brown has been confined
10 her home with a slight attack Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Melvin spent
New Years with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Melvin of East New
market
Miss Ethel Brown was recent
guest of Mrs. Lizzie v Hall of Fred
erica.
Mrs Hugh NJ. Morris has been visit
ing friends at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards have
returned from visit to friends at
Harrington.
Miss Nora Blades has been visiting
her brothers, J. Wesley and George
Blades of Harrington.
Miss Eva Cooper is the guest Of
Miss Cora Hurd of FELTON,.
Mrs. A. A. Clifton has been visiting
friends at FELTON,.
Mrs. William n. Pusey has returned
10 this city after a visit to friends
at Laurel.
Ray and Frank Otwell have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Otwell of Laurel.
Miss Helen Smith of Bethel has been
the guest of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Annie Hill is the guest of Mrs.
Aldred Walls of Suddlersville.
Miss Marguerite Rolph was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. Wells
Of Whitesville.
Mrs. Annie +. Fisher Of Overlook,
has been visiting her son, Charles II.
Fisher and wife of this city.
Miss Stella Taylor is the guest of
her aunt at Harrington.
MFR. and Mrs. George Albert have
petu Tue Suehle VI MIS- bh1dDeth MIS-
of New Castle.
Mrs. Ella S. Rhoades has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. George L. Bacon
of New Castle.
Harry Shakespeare has been spend
ing a few days with friends at Stan
ton.
Marshall Rambo has returned from
a visit 10 friends at Stanton.
Miss Bertha Noble spent several
days recently with her father, George
Noble Of fredericksburg
Mrs. Charles Marvel and Mrs.
Charles r. Starks, of Wyoming. Del.
are being entertained by Mrs. James
r. Chandler
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
Surprise Party.

Miss Lille Anna Casey was given
a surprise party al her home at Clay
mont. on Friday evening. The guests
were Mabel aud Mary Vernon, Cora
Swartz, Ethel, Mae and Anna Dazen-
baker, Blanche Eaton. Dorothy Hab-
bart. Clarence Vernon, Triston Nc
Colley. George Bird. William Sloan
Habhart. George Casey. Edward Bald
win. Raymond Lloyd. Paul r. Cochran
George Bigger, Jr., Howard Derr. and
Harry White, OF Salisbury, Md; Mrs
William L. Habbart, Mr. and Mrs
John l.. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence McElwee. and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph W. p. Casey.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
Birthday Party.

At her home. No. 21o2 Locust street
Miss Edna Dennis was given a sur
prise party in honor of her eighteenth
birthday anniversary. The guests were
Edna and Stella Dennis, Leona Rice
Edith Egelhof, ola Sisk. Fannie John
son. Mabel Kates, Gertrude Hall
Clara and Marie Burns, Ella McCrsck-
en-, Ethel and Florence Young, Cassie
Rsigen, Horace Locates. Homer Cot
fin Grover White. George White. Pres.
ton Haines. Roy Nibblett. William Nc
Blame, Ralph Day, John Yates, Harry
Ray. Norman Cofin. Harry Jacobs
Frank Bowers. Leroy Kirby. MIR. and
Mrs. George c. Raymond and daugh,
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Jones
Mrs. Harry Hudson, and others.