davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-15

LAXATIVE BRSN8 Quinins. ths VOLTA wt4s
OsN and 0hp remedy. ran?vs cayss: Gu 6er su9
The evening world., 1911-11-15
DEPLOREs LACK OF SIDEWAYS
CONNECTING PENN STATION.

,s 20 the prvsical layout of new sub
VANS. the Mayor still 1iheres 10 i'S
ia, that the InterbOruuGh - the .oS'ca'
,,.rator of Manhattan subways running
north and south. tic points ont that the
city IL building below Thlrty-hith street
subNay lines that may ne useless ior
a. 70 come. By this the Mayor
means tn above T~nlrtS-slN'h STREE
Two Trj- Borough route would be n nat
80, ou,let north for The Interbo:ough,
and that while the Lexington avenue II
Luilaing the city sloU'd also build II
Rr,advav line south, So rs to CAV tne
pannsyIvania Railroad passengers RAPID
,rans,t facilities to reach the teNhsNI-
vanla station. The Mayor pointed out
,nat owing 10 the lack OF subways con-
ncctIog with the Pennsylvania station
IL has affected the Long Island Railroad
treffc to such an extent as to conpel
the Withdrawal recently of twenty-five
trains. a
Mayor Gaynor is prepared to holo
more conferences with a view or giving
Sew York a real n comprehensive
sn,way system which the proposed
,Ians DO not provide. as he has repeat
,d,y said. The Mayors attention was
allied 10 the proposed II below
Fourtecnth street, which. 1t was aid
would commit tho city i~rrevocabiy tt
the b. r. r. system. He thinks tina
hose sections will not he needed for q
long time and. like the Centre stree
loop, will be useless.
Al the Public Service Commission TO-
Law II was said that the reason plan:
we're being changed for the section'
below Fourteenth street was because o
economy--that a saving OF $,tO'O
would be effected by the redra win o
D.ans and reducing the size OF the bore
The evening world., 1911-11-15

1t was Levy vs.. Levy in the United
States Circuit Cour to-day. Assistant
United States observation-disclosures Isaac
II. Levy IA there as prosecutor OF
Solomon l.. Lipman, who was defended
by Abe Levy. Lipman is charged with
perjury in concealing his assets in a
bankruptcy case, lie has IA place OF
business at No, 2l7 Mercer street, and
was connected with the National Mai
Order Company. which failed,
The evening world., 1911-11-15
MOTHER Of WIFE,
ALSO HIS MOTHER,
IN MARITAL M|X-UP
Cooney, Accused of Assault,
Discharged After Court
Unravels Tangle.

Justices McIncrny. Olmsted and Hoyt.
presiding in Special Sessions, had n
problem to-day that baffled them for a
time. The problem was the relationship
that existed between Mrs. Alice Cooney
Of No. o3i West one Hundred and Twen-
tleth street and William 4. Cooney OF
No. 2set Eighth ven Mrs. Cooney
charged william 7. Cooney with as
sault.
Are you a relation OF the defendant"
said Justice Hoyt to Mrs. Cooney.
Eyes, sir. I'm his mother-ln-law," re-
piled Mrs. Cooney. TN also his
mother"
How do you make that out?' c. -
used the three Justices as everybody In
the court room sat up and took notice.
We'll. It's a funny situation replied
Mrs. Cooney. smiling. II am married
to his father and he's married to- my
daughter"
That's a mlx-up. indeed" remarked
Justice McInerny.
Nothing strange about It," replied
Mrs. Cooney. IL was married before
married the defendants father. and had
n daughter by my first husband. My
present husband had been married also.
and the prisoner was his son by his
first marriage. When ! married the
father my daughter married the son.
80 I'm his mothcr-in-law as well as his
mother-that is, his stepmother."
1T was only a family fght." Cooney't
lawyer suggested to tho Court. and
represent the family. They have patched
II up between them"
"A very wise movc.' remarked JUS
tice Olmsted. In such a loving family
Cooney was discharged.
The evening world., 1911-11-15

GREELEY. SMITH to be established
Immediately. wherein everything re-
lating to the care and feeding of baby
brothers and sisters will be taught
to all little girl citizens Of the Windy
City.
The idea Of such instruction, while
1t may be new in the West. has been
in practical operation in New York
for several years.
Washington Irving High School has
Just such classes rs Mrs. Flagg sug-
gests for Chicago. where twelve and
Contemporaries girls are now taught
everything from how to give the baby
. bath. how to carry him through the
critical period OF the first tooth to the
number Of handmade tucks to b.
placed above he hem Of his SUNDAY
dress.
THEY HAVE PLENTY OF "MoD
ELS" TO WORK WITH.
Some time ago I visited Washington
Irving. and Mr.. William McAndrew
principal OF the school. told me of tn,
WIZ Va IN SldSScS vi tnS
care Of babies.
Nearly every girl in our school ha,
uttle brothers and sisters Of assorted
ages" Mr.. McAndrew said. when
asked him what they did for models n
the baby classes.
When one of our teachers need
t~wo-year-old boy or girl to dem
onstrate giving the baby . bath
or the first TOOTH or something O
that kind. she has to state which CIR
is to bring along Exhibit A. other Wis.,
so many little brothers and sister
would make their appearance Their
would not be room for the class.
Our course in dressmaking teache
the girls how TO make the baby
dresses and our cooking n house
keeping classes show them how to pre-
pare nourishing food. how to p~asteuriz
milk. how to treat the indigestive dis
turbances OF early infancy. Primaril,
our object Is to teach them how to car
for the little brothers and sisters the,
all have. but secondariiy It fits then
for the career of motherhood, whicl
probably eighty per cent. OF them vii
adopt.
formerly, you know, the idea
Of teaching was to hand children
little case full OF useless infor.
nation which they might put on .
shelf and never, during ths rest Of
their lives. have any occasion to
take down. hut the Infinitely
greater number OF girls who at.
tend Washington irving High
School are going to marry and have
children. Why shouldn't We teach
them how to care for babiss-how
to meet their future dutiss2 We
do.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
idea Is Already in Practical Operation Here
Study Of Infant Hygiene,
to Be ~Inaugurated by
Woman Superintend-
ent, IL Nouelty in Vest
ern City Has Long
Been Part of Regular
Course in Neu York.

E~oerythins In cluded,
From CiUing Baby a
Bath to Making Its
Clothes and Preparing
Its Eood-Always Plen.
ty Of Models for Class
Dsu10nsfrotions.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
WHY SIMILAR TRAINING Is NOT
NEEDED FOR BOYS.

. course we have among us mem.
bers Of the sorrowing sisterhood-suf.
irasettes-who don't believe in teaching
girls the things which eighty per cent.
Of them viii most need to know"
But" l objected. the objection Of
the Suffragist Is because you don't con-
slider "A similar preparation for father
hood necessary. Why not teach the
schoolboy how to run the furnace, how
to mend the perambulator, how to walk
the BABY in a rhythmic manner guar
anteed to put him to sleep?"
because it il only necessary for one
mcnhe. OF the family to know things,
and no wife can teach the husband
everything that is necessary for him to
snow in such matters" replied Mr.. Nc.
Andrew. I'm glad you asked me that.
All normal men and women are inter-
! csted In children. The other day a Wis.,
itor to the school brought her charming
little three-year-old girl with her. We
went into the chemistry class and inn
mediately the exclamation went up.
oh, what a pretty baby! Everybody
stopped work and gathered about the
child. You can't eradicate a girls love
OF children with all your suffrage" Mr..
McAndrew added, but we're all Suf-
fragists In my family. I am, and my
mother stumped Michigan with Eliza
beth Cady stanton for women's rights
many years ago.
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB TEACHES
THEM Department.
Another thing which a school llk'
this has to teach" said Mr.. Mean
drew. rs We have what w
call a Social Service Club. and the girl
have weddings. receptions. Afternoon
teas. &C., In which ono SIR! VII! be n
bride. another the best man, &C. Yo'
can teach . girl much more by tellinI
her things which are supposed to bene
At her small brother or sister than I
The evening world., 1911-11-15
NEW YAsx1oH IDEAS,

A tailored suit is every woman's
|Arst dress requisite. Whatever else she
may have In her wardrobe. q tailored
suit heads the list. Next week the Sun.
day World issues It's Winter Fashions
Guide. edited by May Manton, contain
ing q pract&cal article dealing with this
feature Of woman's wear and giving
many important hints as to the very
latest and newest ideas of Dame
Fashion.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
BY NixoIa Creeley. Smith.

They are going
to teach little girls
how to care for
FABLES In Chicago's
public schools. 40
cording to the an.
n o u n c e ment OF
Mrs. Ella Flags
Young, Chicago's
School. Superin.
tendent, classes in
infant hygiene are
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18

ton of the fur situation as il exists today
and after long acquaintance with the great
fur companies, buyers, and trappers. But a
few facts are necessary to shcw at what ruth
less pace the slaughter Of fur animals has
gone on during the past decade It was not
long ago that 10000 skins OF the sea otter
were taken from the Aleutian Islands each
year. Today there are less than 400 skins Ia
Ken annually. Ten years ago sea otter was
popular fur; today it is worn only by the
royal blood of Europe. Twenty years ago It
was estimated that seal herds of the Pry-
b1loffs numbered over five millions. Today,
In spite Of international treaties for their
protection, there are not more than 10000
seals on the island! About 10000 skins
were taken last year, and SO relentless was
the slaughter on account of the princely sums
offered for the fur that 10000 baby seals died
during the season, chiefly Of starvation be-
cause Of the death Of their mothers.
The glossy little wood marten is dying out.
Four years ago / met two Canadian trappers
who were coming down from the upper New
Ontario game regions with 900 marten, worth
then from four to five dollars skin Today
they are worth twenty-five dollars, and a half
a dosen are big catch for any one man in
8 single season. Five years ago 100000
foxes We're killed to supply the worlds mar
ket. Three years ago the number had fallen
to 1,20O,0 Last year less than million
were caught From two dollars skin the
red fox Jumped to twelve; the cross fox
from twenty-five to as high rs a hundred, sill
yer and black fox to prices that made their
skins ten times the value Of their weight in
goldi
The silver and black are now so rare that
they are IBID" for only by dukes and
duchesses the rulers and the heirs of king
doris and empires Seldom does one sell in
the London or Paris markets for less than
from s700 to $1,000. A year ago one pelt sold
for $4,000. In this same way are going the
black sable and the little white ermine whose
pelt has been worn In the robes Of royalty
for more than seven centuries. It was not
long ago that 100000 skins OF the black sable
found their way into the market each year.
Last year this number had dwindled to fifteen
thousand!
The signs of the change are now at hand
In another way, and as consequence never
In history viii the women of the world be
up against" greater assortment Of substi-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18

our best dressed young men, provided
they are not called upon to feel the
steel hand beneath the white kid
cr1aua
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18

tutes in the fur line than during the coming
seasons.
The worlds prosperity and its rapid in
crease In population are, of course, the chief
causes OF the extinction of fur. AS recently
as ten years ago the people OF the United
States were not counted among the great
buyers of fur. Now the majority of women
among ninety million people are purchasers
of fur Of one kind or another. Five years
ago London. was the worlds greatest fur CEN
ter, with Paris a close second. Today, SO
enormous has the demand for fur become in
this country as well as across the sea- that
there are over 5000 establishments for the
treatment Of fine furs and the making OF fur
garments in New York City alone.
London and Paris have now taken second
and third places in the actual making of fur
garments, though London handles more raw
fur than the other two combined. Last year
the value OF New Yorks finished output was
nearly S2O000000 and fully sixty per cent.
Of this was represented by the furs which q
few years ago were considered almost worth
less.
Three years will clean out the cheaper
class of fur" said Montreal buyer to me,
and then tho real famine will be at hand
This passing Of the old romance Of fur Is
marked not only by the pathos Of the furred
things themselves, but by that Of the wild
and picturesque life OF those thousands of
wilderness people whose centuries-old voca-
ton must go with the things which gave 1t
birth There is some comfort for the lover
Of the wild and what It holds in the thought
that at least in great part Of the far Cana
dian wilderness the picturesque fur-hunter
viii never, like the courier du bois, quite die
out. In a country one-third as large as the
whole Of Europe railroads and civilization will
never CO. This vast wilderness region, long
described as a waste" stretches from the
coast OF Labrador through Ungava. skirts
Hudson's Bay and swings north and west to
Mackenzie Land and the polar seas
It is a land where for six months out of the
year mans life is bitter fight against deep
SHOWS and fierce billiards against hardships
OF all kinds, starvation, and cold that
reaches sixty degrees below zero and which
Is SO dry" that one may freeze almost to the
point Of death without being aware of espe-
cial discomfort or pain. It is. as Lord Strath-
coma says, the last great trapping ground. e
Out Of this trapping ground there has come
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18

our best dressed young men, provided
they are not called upon to feel the
steel hand beneath the white kid
glove.
But the members Of the Social squad
aren't going to soil those white gloves
at two simoleons per pair. Not much!
With languid grace, the kids may be
split in applauding an aria from La
Tosca" or Caruso's efforts IN sPag-
liacci,. but that will be about a1l. The
genuine grabbing OF Mack the Bite
and other second story experts, is to
be left It's said, to the common garden
variety OF coppers who wear brass but
tons and old-fashioned brogans.
Raaly old chap, said one Of the
new detec-a-tiyes to Met section in
quirer, 1T would be beastly bore,
y'know, to be compelled to manhandIe
any OF these fellows Of the under
world. Hereafter, y'knoW, It's mat
ter OF brain work, deep thought and
all that sort Of thing. We have been
selected because OF our fitness to wear
properly cut clothes and with the gray
matter y'know, the gray matter, old
top. For example 4 exercise the prop
er amount OF perception and an ade-
quate quantity OF those deductiYe and
inductive processes Of reasoning that
made my old friend Sherlock Holmes
SO noted. Having evolved my case
md selected the inevitable perpetrators
OF the act, don't y'knoW, / merely get
in communication with the boss and
some yu1gah coppah Is placed upon
the works to effect the mere physical
result Of 'n1y cumulative reasoning.
Very clsvah idea, very clevah and car
tain to effect amazing results Y know
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18

go into consumption. So | decided 10
try Peruna. ! had confidence in 1t be-
fore ] took it and found It was JUST
the medicine ! needed, for In short
time my cough ceased and my strengths
returned.
7 have enjoyed better health since
taking 1t than ] had for several years
previous. When see any one weak
and run down. especially with coughs
i advise them TO take Peruna.D
Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruns
Almanac for 1911.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18
MORT: IR()l)BL[:FO
new YORK SL.E:UTHss
MUST NOW STROLL ALONG RUB.
BERNEck ROW IN FULL
EVENING CLOTHES.
CITY TO HAVE DANDY SQUAD
Detectives Detailed for Social Func.
tions Have Got to Learn to Drink
Tea, Have Their Nails Manicured,
and Look Like Real Gents.

New York.-Hist! The new detec.a-
tive has arrived!
There are several dozen of him In
this little old town, and Second Depu-
ty Police Commissioner Flynn is his
boss.
There never was s1euth like unto
him since the days of Vidocq and M 'sieu
Leeocq, and he is making tremendous
new strides in his recrudescence from
your old-time bull" so well known at
all our best social functions where
jewelry and showing OF gowns are
displayed, to say nothing of fair backs
and shoulders.
There's going to be dress inspection
every evening soon, just as well as
marking time in the morning. Already
orders have been put In for full dress
clothes, dinner jackets, English walk
ing suits and the latest in morning
sartorial effects.
Dress inspection is to be something
Of marvellous interest IL plans do not
fail. The big boss is to look over his
society detail and will probably criti-
cize something like this:
Here, you big boob, you've got on
square toes. Away with them even If
the pointed ones will give you corns.
And that coat isn't cut right. Who's
your tailor anyway? Don't you know
that lavender tie Is only to be worn
with your afternoon frock or English
walking suit?
Take that piece Of brass cable off
your shirt front. Get a fob if you in
sist on wearing a watch. No turn
down collars with evening dress. Get
a spite fence effect or you don't get
the Waldorf detail.
Remember what say, il you go
into a restaurant you are not to do
the sword swallowing act with your
knife or use your fork as a toothpick.
Now that's about all for today
Hereafter any person In cur very
best young social circles may not be
surprised in the slightest IL the dis
tinguished looking gentleman who at
tracted such attention strolling down
Rubberneck row in the Waldorf or eat.
ing prodigiously but with becoming
and charming manners at the grill Of
the Knickerbocker In the last analysis
proves to be one Of Big BIll' F1ynn's
bright young men. You can never tell
by the wrapper just what the cigar Is
like, and there Is going to be a genuine
SAVIOR faire about the new style detec-
a-tiVe which will cast a distinct thrill
among the fair sex as well as among
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18

HE day of romance romance
OF the old sort, of pirate-in-
tested seas Of peril-ridden
lands of gold, of strange and
unknown countries filed with
the lure that has drawn men
from the beginning of time
has rapidly passed away. 1t is
followed now by the romance
aaf from and steal tho s.nn,onoo
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18
:D
COLD, GO
VERY W FAX
A Bad Cough. Tried Mary
Remedies. Restored
by Perulla.

Mrs. A. s.
RuclSer, r F.
D. 2. Brent
wood, e e n no
writes
II wis h to
tell you what
e ru n a has
q Q n e for me.
! w a S " e ry
5 i G k and so
weak I could
$ carc ely be
up. ! W a 8
alarmed at my
condition.
~ had a bad
. 0 u q h for
some time and
] tried several
-sE7l ''Lg{4. t57G7t7 Y 49,. & :. 7 ri
cough rrledi-
. In e $, b ). ! u I
grew worse all
the t | m 9. ]
knew IL I did
not get relief
r. xIyr,,rT5 sew +
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18

# some men were compelled to pay
as they go they would stay.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-02-18

Capt. jack understand that you're
engaged to one Of the Bullion twins.
How do you distinguish one from the
other?
Lady Kitty don't try.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-21
a ".
NEWFIELD.

Russell Bosch has purchased a
Pearl street property of David Van
Hook, Esq.
Miss Margaret Stritzel has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after an
extended visit among Newfield rela-
tives.
Mrs. r. E.. Buck and daughter have
returned home after a short visit with
relatives in Sea Isle City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baker and
daughter of Philadelphia, Sundayed
with Newfeld friends.
Rev. j. B. Keylor and wife, of
Ardmore, Pa, were visiting with New
field friends Sunday.
Mr.. Keylor was former pastor of
the Baptist Church here and is al
ways welcome.
Russell Bosch is visiting relatives
and friends at old familiar places in
the Keystone State.
Mr.. Albert Crane, of Clayton, was
a Newfield visitor Sunday.
Miss Lottie Dreamer, of Vineland,
was a Sunday guest Of Miss Evelyn
VanHook.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-21

Mr.. M. B. Swaab, director of the
violin department of the Swaab, Fa-
biani School of Music of TIA Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa, announ-
ces that through a. fund created by
generous contributions from wealthy
patrons of music. a number of part
free violin scholarships will be award
ed this season. AS this will afford
an exceptional opportunity for many
to acquire musical education at a
nominal cost, the most worthy appli-
cants only will be considered A
number of these scholarships will be
evenly divided among pupils outside
of Phila., either sex, beginners or adj
vanced. Applications may be made
at the above address from now on
till October 31st.
Mr.. Swaab, who Will grant these
awards, is violinist and instructor
of experience and authority, having
received his diploma from the Leip-
zig Royal Conservatory. He was
for long time connected as violin
list with the Leipzig Royal Gewand-
haus Orchestra under Arthur Mix
isch formerly of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Prior to this Mr..
Swaab also played under direction of
Hans Slit, Felix Weingartner and
Carl Reineckz.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-21

and Charles Mellenback were appoint
ed a committee to act as solicitors.
C. c.. Hughes, I. M. Haines and w.
K. Duffield were requested to act as
a committee to buy oysters. bananas,
ice cream and candies. John Cole
man, John Caldwell and Albert Sim
erlee were committee to open oys-
ters, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Test
were requested to act as a committee
to fry the oysters. Charles Kirk
bride and w. R. Dufield were a COM
mittee on amusements. The ladies
present were all requested to look
after the tables, fancy work and make
candies. The company requested the
loan of the tables belonging to St.
Peters Guild and Mr.. William HI
Canning said he would look after that
matter for the company These were
present at the meeting: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. /. M.
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. John Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Canning, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Duffield, Mr.. Jones
and Miss Lillian Wren, A. H. Hoff-
man, Charles Kirkbride, John Cole
man and Albert Simerlee.
Rev. Alexander Corson. of Pauls-
boro, will preach in the M. E. Church
at Clarksboro on Sunday morning
next, at half past ten o'cock. 1t is
hoped all who can will try to attend
this service, as no doubt he will
preach a most helpful sermon. Rev.
J. R. Vannatta will preach for the
Rev. Mr.. Corson at Paulsboro.
Walter H. Manning, of Clarksboro,
who has been confined to his bed at
his home at C1arksboro for some time.
has been removed TO hospital in
Philadelphia.