davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Heaven won't seem worth while to
some women unless there's an coca
sional bargain sale.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE.~
Tnat is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for
the signature of E. w GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure q Cold In One Day. 25c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-13

Town criers were abolished when
women's clubs were organized.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

This discount applies to every coat and skirt in this store; all the new kinds are here, including polo. auto and street coats of every kind. One-fourth off the regular price is our offer during this ssle.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Pretty Coats in black or light tan covert cloth. tight or semi-fitting, either full or half lined with satin. You usually pay Sf5 to SIS for such coats as these, or perhaps not quite as good. We show all kinds of coats, but call especial at tention to this bargain.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Beautiful in style and texture are these, vhIeh are made of silks. chifF9as. vel vet5. sstin and all over nets. Dur stock is large and one-t third off the regular ?roe should be it ieresting.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

A big rack full of high grade tailored Suits at this price; all up-to- date styles in both light and dark novelty su:t'nes. lined with guaranteed satin. Values reg uary at S2o, s22.5o and S25
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Pretty One Piece Dresses of all-wool French serge; new high vast effect, with stylish cord and tassel. They're tr rngned with two-tone satin in har-
 noniEing colors. These Dresses are we'll worth s:5 and arc a rare bargain a5 specia! price.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Very stylish are these Dresses Of Satin Messa.ire. They come in rllc< and dsik biae, aviator collars in two tone cffec:s. such blue and green. pack and Copenhagen ano others; h,gn waist fine snd trimmed with buttons: worth regularly $500.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

Fifty years ago grandmother vas a
competent authority in all matters per-
tanning to the management of a house
hold explained Mrs. Richards, but she
has not the knowledge necessary to cope
with present day conditions. We believe
In the home-that is. the institutional
household. not the home life In hotels
and apartments. But in order to make
this home possible we must be cognizant
OF facts. Women to-day don't produce.
They spend. And they must learn how
to spend intelligently. We did not have
these conditions fifty years ago. Then,
grandmother inherited traditions from
her elders and transmitted them In turn
to her descendants. But traditions
cannot guide US. living in an entirely
different world"
Perhaps Mrs. Richards has been in
the home" so long and only attended t.
HER half that she Is not fully cog
infant of what the OTHER HALF IL
doing. And this Is all AS 1T SHOULD
BE. But there are poignant conditions
on the other side.
First of all, women PRODUCE more
to-day than they over did in the history
OF the world. IN the inlktu sthttS ulOnt
we have 100000 self-supporting women,
Many, MANY of these not only produce
the LIVELIHOOD, but care for the
home BESIDES.
No grandmother of the past was ever
called upon to produce more than her
granddaughter of this twentieth century.
This is AN AGE OF PRODUCTION
And she who does NOT produce pays the
price OF the penltent later on. Ask the
millionaire society woman satiated with
emptiness OF splendor SEEKING some
thing to do!
While there may be a grain of trutl
that we needs must learn to spend IN
telligently, we must remember thal
grandmother had not the WHEREWITIi
to spend. She was content with the oc,
casional ten yards Of cashmere that hei
lord brought home to her on his once-a'
year visit to the city.
Imagine HER sending 1t back to bt
EXCHANGED! Why. she often did no
The evening world., 1911-01-07

"fell for Robins front. Landing them
was like hunting deer In the night time.
which Is not classy sport, but Is much
admired by gentlemen who own guns
end like to hang antlers on the walls of
their homes.
The night hunter for deer goes out
In a canoe with a guide and a powerful
headlight. Friend deer. being a confl-
Ing animal. approaches the glare OF the
headlight and gaZes at 1t. Seeing Moth
ing OF what is behind the headlight, the
deer stands and rubbers until the hun
ter gets close enough to lean over and
shake hands with HIN. At this stage OF
the proceedings the hunter proceeds to
blow n hole through the deer.
Robin dazzled his stalls with money.
lie lad the faculty OF making a little
cush look like a whole lot. Everything
he got hold OF made a noise like an
asset. Like the deer hunter sailying
forth with a headlight. Robin jumped
into the game OF hunting suckers with
a flash of assumed financial RESPONSE
The evening world., 1911-01-07

the spiritual uplift. They must be turned back to the church-but
how? By advertising. What good does it do to cry out at them
from the pulpit of an empty church?
The prophets of old proclaimed their exhortations from the
housetops, and so did the evangehsts of the early Christian church.
Saint Paul, as DR.. Reisner justly says, did the advance work Of the
new faith, most enterprisingly. There were no printing presses, so
he wrote letters everywhere, to be read, copied, and passed on, adver-
Using the blessings Of his religion. In a later age Wesley got out
booklets and scattered them broadcast, and his Methodist successors
to-day run one of the largest publishing plants on earth.
Coming right down to present business, the Harlem pastor out
lines his plan of church advertising to get results. He would Isl the
daily newspapers-not only run a paid display advertisement on
Saturdays, but get in all sorts of pictures and items. Sermon topics
should be sent in ahead, and readable abstracts Of sermons imultane-
cusly with their preaching. People want to know what the church
thinks-and the papers are fair when treated fairly"
Most essential point of all: Speak on current happenings and in
.erests from a religious standpoint. Here are a few suggested sermon
topics, calculated "o arouse sane curiosity:
Baseball and Religion" "Do Ruches Shut Out of Heavenr '
did God Send Punishment in the San Francisco Earthquake?' ga
Bible Union Labor Man." "Real Christian Socialism" care Polit-
The evening world., 1911-01-07
Mr.. Jarr, in Reckless xtravaGance
Throws Away a Perfectly Good Lie

Put off the banquet" inquired Mr..
Jarr. How can I? It's too late. It's
a temperance banquet. you know. And
the caterers have been working for n
week making Temperance drinks. They
cost a great deal OF money, and. not
having any alcohol in them. they won't
keep. No; | couldn't get the banquet
put of. It's too late"
81 don't think you should CO. said
Mrs. Jarr. And the idea of staying
away all night! .uppose women did
such things?"
"Ah!' said Mr.. Jarr with a knowing
look. What do women care hat be-
comes OF their families after they die?
Do THEY belong TO fraternal orders;
do THEY carry life insurance in favor
OF their husbands?"
well. ! don't feel like arguing with
you on those subjects just now said
Mrs. Jarr. But ] wish you hadn't for
gotten 1t TIL this late hour. Can't you
telephone them I'm sick? Got a head
ache or pneumonia OF appendicitis or
something"
We'll | SHOULD go. OF COURSE said
Mr.. Jarr grandly, but II o don't
want me TO go, why, what do ! care for
a conclave or n banquet or being
elected President OF the United States?
An I want to do is to please you"
But YOU should telephone then."
purred the pleased Mrs. Jarr. You
know. you must "a polite. dear"
What do | care for them!" exclaimed
our hero. My family-my wife comes
first
You go right to that telephone and
call them up said Mrs. Jarr.
Mr.. Jar looked at his watta In wild
alarm. by Jove!' he cried, II forgot
all about Rafferty,. ! was to meet him
at Gus's at 7.30 and go over to Newark
with him. I'll rush out and tell him
I'm not going. and l can telephone from
there
BE quick" cried Mrs. Jarr. Heres
your hat and coat
He put his head back In the door.
Don't mind II | stay "A little bit and
play p!nochle?" he asked.
Certainly not, my dear said Mrs
Jarr. Stay as long as YOU want to-"
And what do you think? After this
excellent work In dramatic fiction. not
enough Of the bunch showed up to
make even a three handed game,
And one of the incest getaways OF
the season was used up and done for
The evening world., 1911-01-07

thorough n ettici, mt fashion as they
do in London. We would be foolish
about ii.
''"he precinct captain would call in a
few OF his men-about -four. DO YOU
CO. he would say. "Muldoon and XII
dun and Glazioni and Hochschmidt,
over to Fifth street and pinch "a coupe
of Anarchists Twin on the second floor.
And mark we, men. no Whence, but
don't let them hurt you
The o II cops would go over to the
house designated. smarch up 20 the Sec
ond floor. kick in the door and pinch
the Anarchists. The Anarchists might
shoot at the cops and kill three OF them.
but the fourth. 'be he Muldoon or Kill
dun or Glazioni or Hochschmidt, would
take them 10 the station house and 1t
would be some job for an ambulance
surgeon fixing them up. We are quite
primitive here In our police methods
nothing like dear old London, don't YOU
know. WHAT"
The evening world., 1911-01-07

from the cashiers window for the big
divide. home, securely tucked in his in
side walstcoat pocket.
After that. from Mondays on, he car
ried his silver change in his trousers
pocket and his soft spending money IN
his fob ditto. Neither place tbulged
greatly.
Mr., Jarr shook his head.
mo. ! haven't lost any money, but |
had almost forgotten n very important
engagement" he said.
where? What important Engage
ment? You never old me anything
about any important engagement" said
Mrs, Jarr.
IT'S our lodges annual banquet In
Newark. ! told YOU about II two
weeks ago explained Mr.. Jarr.
You never mentioned It to me. OF
that | am sure said Mrs. Jarr. But
that's nothing" Here Mrs. Jarr sighed
as SUCH saint will sigh. IT'S IA good
many years since | had your con-
iidences,"
Mr.. Jarr evidently had no incllna-
ton TO argue this point,
"lH tell YOU how Il Is" he said.
This liz very important. We have the
grand conclave OF our lodge and after
the conclave the banquet. Now, I am
TO he named n Praisworthy and I'm
pcccable outer Sentry. and II | 10 not
attend the conclave | will not be Sc
lected. II ] do attend and am selected
III have to, out of courtesy, preside nj
the banquet. That means an all-night
affair"
what" asked Mrs. Jarr. as though
she did not hear Alright.
An all-night affair" said Mr., Jarr
You see. it's In Newark and there's n,
trains back after midnight, so I'll hay'
to stay. Gee! I've lust got about tint
to get to the conclavc. Get out m!
dress suit
Mrs. Jarr was almost carried OF he
feet by the suddenness or the news.
I'm ,5e all alone" she said. Ger
trude Is going out to Il dance and
II can't help It, my dear" replied Mr.
Jarr. You'll be all right. Mrs. Rangl
win come over and stay with YOU"
And give hat man Range an eX
cuse 20 be out all night?' asked Mrs
Jarr. Mrs. T,angle would no more q
that than | would spend the night wit
her and give YOU such an excuse"
We'll, this Is important said Nj
Jarr. you get a thousand dollars II
die IN good standing in the lodge, BE
Ing elected Pralsworthy and Impeccabl
Outer Sentry is a great honor. III
The evening world., 1911-01-07

the PRICE or value OF things. IN
was the financler.
But now that SHE must make endsl
NOT ONLY meet but lap over a littls
for the FANCY FEATHER shs
NEEDS Dust thatD. why, OF course, she
must learn to spend with saEaclty. Yet
she produces while she Is in the process
OF instruction And he II known that
the average worthy woman who works
can make n dollar reach FARTHER
than her sister OF yesterday.
Yes. times HAVE changed and, mark
you'-grandmother has changed along
with them. | take exception to the
statement that "she has not thc knoni-
edge necessary TO cope with present-day
conditions" Never before did her
knowledge have wider scope. We do
not have the grandmother of yesterday,
How many g~randmothers OF the pres
ent era do you find. as of old. RELOCATED
to the back parlor with her KNIT
TING? Not much, Grandmamma ia
RICH in the foreground with the young
er set. enjoying the goods the gods
provide She does not recognize
Father Time as he speeds by. nor does
she DUN the fleeing years. She
lives She does not retire until she ia
retired by a GREATER will than her
own.
All one has to do to s%ubstantiate this
Is to stop an hour In the shops and sec
the up to date. well groomed, white
haired women on their round OF DUTY
for the family" Or look into tina
theatres at night or go down to wash-
ington, where grandmothers are IN the
seethtng centre of things and are the
powers behind the gatling guns against
graft and fighting unprogressive law
for posterity. She knows!
Not only are they NOT BACK MUM.
BEERS, but they figure for the FrrTryRp
of the race. They are as ''oompeten<
authorities" of the PRESENT as wers
their prototypes of the past. They
have not stopped, but have gone along
with the times. ever as YOU and I.
What grandmothers OF the past have
measured up to Grandmothers Clara
Barton Of Red Cross fame. Mary Baker
Eddy, Elizabeth Cady stanton, Susan
IL. Anthony, the Divine Sarah and hum
dreds of others. many Of them ON the
firing line even AFTER their allotted
"threescore years and ten"
Grandmothers Of to-day? Instead No
putting them In the attic with the
spinning wheel We need them in ths
first floor front. directing the LOOMS
OF LIFE side by slde with you and me.
OUR HATS OFF TO GRAND
MOTHER!
The evening world., 1911-01-07
Letters From the PEOPLE

trains passed. One OF the boys ALWAYS
could tell us what train was emerging
from the tunnel at One Hundred and
FIRST street because the smokestacks of
the New Haven engines were red: as
was also the dlal having the number OF
engine. The dial on the engines OF Har.
lem trains was green and the dial OF a
New York Central engine was brass.
As TO the reasons for this ! cannot say.
The coaches Of the Harlem Railroad
trains In those days We're green.
r.. |. q.
To the Editor Of The E,enins World.
Is n marriage license required In Mas
sachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Connecticut? A. r.
Broken Resolutions.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
| approve OF the letter on Broken
Resolutions" signed Mrs. Augur." II
entirely meets my ideas, New Years
Day. she writes. lis an arbitrary date
She adds: why wait twelve months "a
renew your resolutions" Every day.
she quotes. rs a fresh beginning. every
day is he world made new. You who
are weary of failing and SHINING. this
Is a beautiful hope for you"
Mrs, DERBY.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

hili,y, and the wise parties who fell for
hin couldn't see behind the Hash.
Robin r. another amateur who tried
10 play the game of high finance without
making the proper arrangements to
split up with wall street.
IN the judgment OF the amiable Wall
street money ~manipulators whose at
,ention he attracted by his futile little
blow-ors and manoeuvres. Robin was
a pirate. The finish of such Is inevlta-
BILE, Playing at high finance without
arranging To have some OF the profits
eased to the big men In the game Is
like trying to run a gambling-house In
the Tenderloin without seeing some
body who is supposed 10 know some
The evening world., 1911-01-07
OPENING THEIR MINDS BACKWARDS.

nOROUGH PRESIDENTS MANENY AND CROMWELL an
nounce with much pains that they have "opcn minds and edo
not propose to hurry" in the subway matter. Then they pro-
coed to promptly reject the Mitchell Prendergast report. which nm
piled the only means Of forcing the marlborough crowd into an honest
bargain, If they are capable of making one. Mr.. McAnenv and Mr..
Cromwell were elected by a trusting community to free it from
the domination of the Traction Trust. They are shifting the issue
and trying to befog our citizens. Their ''opcn minds" are openinr
backwards!
The evening world., 1911-01-07

~ LANDER soon dies II you take It
II OF circulation.
The very best way to mt men Is TO
meet them on "A level.
Heavy words In meeting viii Mt make
up for short weight in market.
Iieresy hunting is simply m obsesslon
OF omniscience.
We lind the worst In all by trying 10
get the best OF any one,
The worst foe you have Is the man
who would kill all your enemies.
II is no use holding up the divine
throne IL you're treading on the chil-
dren's toes to do it.-chicago Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-01-07
The Weeks Wash.
By Martin Green.
Copyright, 1911, by The Irss ruNisians Co. The New York World.

BODY supposed to have a police drag.
New York shelters many men like
Robin. You see them at the big hotels
and restaurants and theatres. They
find this a safe community for their
ope~rations-as long as they don't tread
on the toes of the big guys downtown"
The evening world., 1911-01-07
LET VI Keep Il a s~ecret!"

In the morning Weakened to a sense OF horror. Jacks arms Jacks kisses
still to press upon mel! I meant to marry PTentss Buckner. I
marry Prentss Buckner IL only Jack we're slenced n sent away
Bt Jack would be an importunate lover. I had felt thai In the hstt touch OF
his arms felt 1t nd urrender to It, And II he stayed here would surrender
again. L knew att astth he weaknes of ny WI neh Unless vas more careful
and more clever han had ever been before JACK would marry ME instead OF
ME marrying PRENTIss BUCKNER.
He came. m onduerin Jack, before vas through breakfast demanding of
course to see unt Alison! oh, the terrible fapkness Of true lovers!
But intended to spare myself unit Ansont censure, n somehow per-
suaded Jack to delay his joyous confession.
Let Keep II a secret a little while" I loaded. That yould be so SWErT a
besides W can be married for ever so ong
why not?' he inquired aggressvely. ct finished college this snupv an =
as gohng to work In September anyhow. NOw-Tu go to work light away,
Will YOU" cried SEEKING at that chance to yet him out of town
Why, yes hea greed.p pleased at my eagerness over his prosnecs .u IN
to Louisville tomorrow II youn promise to marrym me DON I'm voms
INTO my ia'rs nn' YOU know and 1 could take care of yu NOW, sylvia IL
you'd let me- '
1t ended by my promising to marry him in the winter. and n his promising
me In returnn not to tell any me until should give him permission.
keep II a secret al summer" l insisted
l knew that could max RENTS Buckner propose To M. bs,n., ~. ..--.
vas over! summer
The evening world., 1911-01-07
A PREACHER WITH THE NEWS SENSE.

HE word advertise occurs twice in
tho Bible, and publish a hundred
tines" observes the Rev. DR..
Christian F. Reisner, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
in West One Hundred and Fourth
street, Manhattan. "Preach the
Gospel means publish the good
tidings, the religious news" Pur-
suing this ~eminently practical and
modern businesslike view Of
church work, the New York cler-
gyman goes on to say that in the
last twenty-five years theology has
changed it's forms to fit present.
day problems. But men don't
know it-least Of all the rushed
business men who especially need
The evening world., 1911-01-07

the attic by the
American Home
Economic Assoc
citation.
The association.
which has opened
its third annual
session here, an
nounces its stand
against q n d.
mother through its
president. NJ r 5.
Ellen IL. Richards
% pnSfnn
The evening world., 1911-01-07
Here and In London.

((N n UST have been hot times in
|NU London the other day. said
'A the head polisher, when 1000
cops and all kinds of soldiers spent
most of the day in trying to land n
couple Of Anarchists and then had to
set the house on fire and burn them
up"
"Of course eplied the laundryman,
our police force Is decidedly inferior
to that OF London We are assured of
that by all reformers. II the occasion
should arise here we would not go about
getting n couple OF Anarchists In such
The evening world., 1911-01-07

peI laDit uuu Slliott
himself n resound-
ing whack upon the
breast.
Forgot W h IA I ?
You didn't leave
y o pocketbook
a n Y W h ere, did
you??" asked Mrs.
Jarr.
Mr.. Jarr had no
~pocketbook. lie
carried his money
q V cry Saturday
The evening world., 1911-01-07

head p 5 h e r.
But what I'd Ike
to he wised to Is
how he got so
many presumably
smart, respectable
citizens to act as
stalls for him
while he was put
ting his hooks into
the bank assets"
ct h o 8 G smart.
respectable ctt'-
zens." explained
4 "A ., louulrvman.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

cal Bosses Necessary" "Sunday
Theatre oing." "Does 1t Do
Any Good to Pray?"
There cannot, we should say.
be any serious objection to this
plan of church advertising so long
as the system is not applied to
individual righteousness and phi
lanthropy. Here the rcvcrsc pol
icy should be urged, and a stand
ard is furnished by the example
of the late Rev. Lundy II. Harris,
of Tennessee. His widow, who is
the author of "rhc Circuit Riders
Wife," in filing an inventory Of
her late husbands estate. writes:
"The major part Of his estate
was invested in heavenly securi-
The evening world., 1911-01-07
CHAPTER II.

c went down to LouisvI1ef IN June and early In Aurst = h,,w.
engaged to Prentiss Buckne.
I hadn't broken with Jack. II hadn't semed necessary. He had
" th0Sh ne often came u p to shelbyvfre Tor Sunday "a to discreet
In my bearing oward him ogve people reason to regard him as an accspted
lover.
Hew wasn't very contented over that fact-he would have liked a ntle more Of
loves abandon-but whenever saw that 1 had taxed his patience to tho break
Ing pont I used to turn round M bewnder him with sweetness n snau rr-
renders And that would keep him grateful for weeks aNerwari.
Freniss Buckner was a different type Of lover. however As simple as Jack
in the sincerity Of his passion, III vas yet deliberate nd determined as only a
older man could Ia been There was no chance for cquery or ardace With
him. and found mysd submitting instead OF exactng submission He and
Aunt Alison arranged everything. while sat passvely by, a docnc. beloved
little girl.
CTo Be Continued
The evening world., 1911-01-07

A DISPATCH from 81. Louis said:
"A GRANDMOTHER, as an institu-
= tion of learning In the home. has
ha.a ab,tsal fntn
The evening world., 1911-01-07

to death about fires or burglars. Can't
you put 1t off?' asked Mrs. Jarr plain
lively.
The evening world., 1911-01-07

cap.sa, %
~1 HE next night a lot of college boys, hune from the summe holiday
called, mon them lack Spain, a childhood sweetheart whom I had
long aug forgotten. Ills family had moved away years before. and he
had returned o only as the CUES o q college cbum. He was a Int
- looking 10Y of IN college ~ -ahAetc M mearedeyed an clear
skinned and his conversation vas OF the college type 90 The Princeton foot
bail team wa his favorte topic N would as 500 have suspected a splendid
young animal of concealed sentiment.
He fingered afer the other boys had left, telling his college yarnsa and for
onceI vas unconscious offs sex or my wi charm in our merry companonshp.
had grown. nd something must have reflected the thought in my eyes for the
answering signal lighted in his own.
He went over into the music room. calling m to follow. and l did.
Tn gdng to put ot this light for yu Sylvia" he said. IT'S too high for
you to reach"
Therew vas a switch m thu wall low enough for a chids nvenienc but I
didn't tell i'm that and didn't move. I just stood there's an let him TURF on
the light at the chandelier. Then ne took a STEP forward through the darkness
and caught m into his arms.
You've always been m girl o know, Sylvia" he WHISPERED.
Yes" I whispered back, i've always been 20 girl" And meant it.
THEN!
The evening world., 1911-01-07

ties, the values of which have been varously declared in this world
end highly taxed by various churches, but never realized. Tie invested
every year not less casually more than 81 200 in charity-so secretly
so inofensively and so honestly that he was never suspected of bcine
a philanthropst, and never praised for his generosity"
The evening world., 1911-01-07
A HEROIC TASK.

I've tried to tell ma
And my dear daughter Mabel,
Not to Judge a cigar
by n gold on the label.
Detroit Free PrssuL