davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Father and Brother of Missing
Heiress Will Meet Griscom
at Quarantine.
A DUE TO-DAY
Young Woman Who Sailed
for Genoa on the Cincin-
natl Not Miss Arnold,

Although the family OF Dorothy Ar.
mold, mysteriously missing from the
home OF her father. Francis Arnold,
No. 100 East Seventy-ninth street, since
Dee. Il. and their legal representatives
refused TO discuss the girls absence In
any way to-day, It was known that the
girls father and her brother. John w.
Arnold, will hurry TO the Battery the
moment the steamship Berlin has been
sighted OF Sandy Hook and. on board
the revenue cutter. will go to Quaran-
tine 10 meet George S. Griscom jr.. the
P!t;sburg bachelor. who was devoted
In his attentions to tho young woman.
Although 1t has been said repeatedly
that Miss Arnold when she left home
with about $50 in her pocket and later
raised her capital $500 by pawning a
ring, did not so TO Griscom In Florence,
Italy. the anxiety of the father and
brother to have a conference with him
Is regarded as significant.
Also 1t mas been said on apparent
authority that Griscom and Miss Ar
mold were not secretly married before
he sailed Tor abroad with his wi
father and mother last November.
The day after Miss Arnold disappeared
the family. lawyers and detectives at
tempted to ascertain II she had eloped
with Griscom. Even after failure TO
ind evidence of a secret marriage the
family was not satisfied that she vas
not with Griscom. or that he didn't
know where she was, with the result
that on Jan. 8 John W. Arnold and uls
mother sailed for Florence and theF .
young Arnold had a stormy interview
with Griscom, which terminated In Ar
mold knocking Griscom down. II Is also
said that he wrested letters from Grls.
con that lad been written by the miss.
ing girl.
The Berlin may land this evening
and sne may not come up TO her docks
Until tomorrow morning. 1t Is sup
posed she "a been delayed by storms.
When she anchors off Quarantine, how
ever, the two Arnold will board her.
Immediately after docking Griscom
will be taken to the Offices OF Arm
strong & Caravan. counsel for tho Ar
nolds. and there a second conferen a
will be held.
II has been limited that on. OF thu
reasons the Arnolds are so anxious Il
meet the Grlscoms is that there Is Q
young woman travelling with the Girls
com family whose identity has been con
cealed. In some quarters 1t has beer
limited that tho Young woman Nigh
perhaps be Miss Arnold.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
NEWSPAPERS NOT SEEKING
ANY TARIFF PRIVILEGES,
Congress Committee Told They
Only Want an Open Market to
Cope With Papermakers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The paper
and pulp wood provisions OF the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement formed the
subject OF a prolonged session of the
ways ard Means Committee to-
day, the principal witness being Chair
man John Norris OF The Paper Commit
tee of the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Mr.. Norris was rein
forced by Don G. Seitz, business man.
ager OF the New York World, another
member of the Paper Committee.
Mr.. Norris make good his promise of
yesterday to make emphatic by an ar
ray of facts and figures his advocacy Of
the ratification of the reciprocity agree.
ment exactly as II stands, including es-
pccially the pulp and paper provisions
without amendment OF n kind. Mr..
Norris characterized the agreement as
the greatest economic advance made
by the United States in the present gen
Grafton"
Some members OF the committee,
especially Representative Fordney 81
Michigan, showed a disposition 70
'hecklc' Mr.. Norris, l~nterrupting hlni
| frequently with questions and side res
marks. Mr.. Fordney intimated th1i
the newspapers wanted special consid'
Grafton. which Mr.. Norris emphatlcallS
denied.
Mr.. Seitz, who followed Mr.. Norris
alluded especially to this intimation
and declared that the newspapers werc
asking not for privilege hut for an opcr
market. lie referred to the increas,
OF approximately 5ls per cent. in th(
price OF paper since the reduction o
duty In the payne-Aldrich Tariff law
Mr.. Seitz said the high cost of pape'
was not attributable to the tariff a
much as II was to the paper combinl
ton, thai the paper manufacturers hat
an iron-clad agreement, that their in
dustry was in the hands of a few peo
pie and that it was impossible for IN
newspapers to go into the open marke
for their paper.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
II.
Blue silk Cashmere Gown.

Old hlue silk cashmere gown. with
waist and sleeves in one, having an in
laid yoke piece OF embroidered satin
In green, gold, coral pink and darker
shades o; the material, A turn-back
cuT Of sclf-colorcd satin showing be-
meath T.. There is Il fitted piece of tho
satin at the lower part Of the waist.
which is stitched under the high belted
skirt, and ends OF each side OF the
II ont with three small buttons. leaving
the skirt to come up or the waist a
ways further between the satin pieces.
The skirt Is plain, except for q group
of plaits on the front, which are fin
!shed at the sides with a row Of ,he
small satin buttons.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
White Linen Dress.

Dress OF white linen. made with the
waist crossing over to one side. with
three large rose-colored braided bat
tons. Straps OF pink braiding are laid
over the shoulders next the neck. and
pass under the cross piece of thew ais;.
but falling below 1t in tasseled ends
a. the belt. The sleeve. which Is IN
n with the waist, shows a piece OF
the braidlng on the edge at the back.
The skirt Is cut with a yoke effect In
the back. which continues over the
hips and down In the front In pointed
effect. oL side crossing over the other,
with three braided buttons, the same
as the waist. A band OF the braiding Is
la.d inside the yoke piece. following its
line down to a point In the front.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
MRS. %SCHERMERH0RN SUES.
Counsel in Action for Absolute
iyorc Hide Particulars.

Eugene l.. Parodl was to-day ap-
pointed referee to take testimony in
the suit for divorce % Mrs, Josephine
W. Schermerhorn against Nathaniel +.
V. Schermerhorn OF No. 52' Fifth ave-
nue.. The appointment was made by
Justice Gerard in the supreme Court
on motion OF Rodolphe Claughton Of
10. II Broadway, Mrs. Schmerhorn's
counsel. J. $, and ii. A. Wise OF No.
90 Broad street, lawyers Cor the defend
ant, did not oppose
Counsel on both sides refused 10 give
information Of particulars Of the com
plant. Mr.. Parodi, the referee, would
only say that It was an action for an
absolute divorce.
Mr.. Schermerhorn Is a president OF the
Town and Country Estates corporation
at the Fifth avenue address. He Is IN
no way related to the old family OF the
name, OF which Mrs. Aston was a mem.
her.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
DANCING SCHOOLS
WON'T Be CLASSED
WITH DANCE HALLS
Fight Ordinance Requiring
Them to Take Licenses Like
Rough-House Resorts.

The legitimate teachers Of dancing
fight to a finis hthe enforcement o, the
ordnance compelling them 20 take out
licenses. This ordinance. the dancing
teachers say, classes their academies or
schools With the rough-house resorts
generally known as dance halls.
II Is the contention OF the dancing
teachers hat the ordinance never in
tended that respectable schools where
dancing Is taught 20 children and
grown ups should be put on the same
plane as smoky Hollow Hall. the Spiel
ers' Paradise and places where grave
temptations are put In the way Of
young people.
Oscar Duryea, instructor to the fash
ioaoble young people on the nppe west
side, to-day obtained an order from
Justice Gerard In the supreme Court
directing Mayor GayHor and Francis
V. =, oliver jr., chief OF the Bureau OF
Licenses, TO show cause why they
should not be enjoineI from lnterfer.
ing with his institution.
Duryel, waose dancing academy Is a
Seventy-secOnd street and Broadway
declares the city authorities hay,
threatened 10 close his place unless h,
procures a license by March /.
81 do not In any manner, shape o
form conduct n public dance hall. NJ!
premises are used solely for the pur
pose OF teaching the art OF dancing
The public is not generally admitted
The place Is private TO the last decree
! do not undertake to teaci any pup
either individually or In class unles
the pupil has been recommended to m
and the references are satisfactory. Tn
premises are not licensed as a salool
or hotel.'
Duryea adds that he will welcome
test OF his rights, II necessary, syei
BY way OF criminal procedure
The evening world., 1911-02-09

so-dats original designs Tor 0opns,
queries UiH BE- amsuercd az to MA.
tsrtaI. method or styIe In dressmdk.
ing; kow certain articles are best
made, the most economical pdy tc
meet the reQutvem ents OF fashion, &c.
Letters should be addressed to
Fashion Editor, Epeain9 World
Descriptions OF above designs are
givsn herewith;
The evening world., 1911-02-09
0se Hundred Couples In Portch.s-
, ter Not Legally Married.

ALBANY, y. V, Feb. 9.-The fact that
more than a hundred couples In Port
chester ave been Joined in wetiock by
officials who had no legal right to pew
form the marriage ceremony was dis
closed In a bill 10 legalize the marriages,
Introduced by Senator Wainwright and
reported ~favorably from the Judiciary
Committee to-day.
Senator WainNrlght distinctly dis
claims attaching any blame to the ON
sal who tied the knots or 90 the con
irsettnS parties. II is jus, an unfortu-
nate mistake, the Senator said. watch
he ~ doing his oest 10 correct In tn,
interest OF his constituents. some 0.
whom have begun TO rear families.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

D,N Fashion Eiitor'
Please give me some original simple
way Of making a party frock. The ma
tcrial l have Is white silk null with a
blue flower design and a black figure.
would like TO bead or embrolder 1t OF
put some kind OF hand work on II, but
I don't know what Kind Of beads %
The evening world., 1911-02-09

in their homes right along. II has a
history OF so years Of success in the
treatment Of coughs. colds and lung
troubles. as well as a tonic and body
builder for those who are weak and run
down. Get a bottle to-day.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
GrenfeIl mt HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 9.-Wl fred
Thomsston Grenfell. the Ls'orador mis-
s.onAry. has been selected as Wl."la
nelden Noble lecturer at Harvard for
eil-Ul2
The evening world., 1911-02-09
A SAFE MEDICINE
FOR The CHILDREN

When the chill
have a cold
or cough or
when they need
a tonic. mothers
should be care-
ful never TO give
them anything
alco-
Ihol or danger
GUS drugs. Be-
cause it does not
contain / b C 3 9
drugs or alcohol
i'm a N for m
IF a h c r Johns
Medicine is a safe
medicine to give
C h ldren.
Of
mnlhcrs Use il
The evening world., 1911-02-09
Pretty Designs by The Evening
Worlds Expert-Queries
Also Answered.
MILDRED LODE WICK.

nc r. z " v
World has started
q Fdohton Depart.
ment for the bene.
NJ OF homo dress
makers uho toish
to hare tasteful
ond pretty clothes
al minimum co.
psase. In addition
10 furnishing up
The evening world., 1911-02-09
x~,:~,sEgai'


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dam
druf and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
500 and Soc ct Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt OF price aud dealers name, Send l0c Tor
sample bottle. Philo Hay Spscisities Co..
Newark. N. j., U.S,A.
kEFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
The evening world., 1911-02-09

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
4 O-DAY
Californian, Puerto Mex. RoOn, Bremen.
berlin. Palermo. ~. Andrew, antwerp.
Caroline. Havr'. FLORIDA. Naples.
lie ca, Tyne. santa Marta, Colon.
CampanCll0. Rotterdan.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY
Ia T~ouraine, Havre. A~lbingia, Hayti.
Pennsylvania, Hamburg. Algonquin. Brunswick.
Neyico. Uavsns. Coz Savannah. saganu an.
Ain roe Janaici. J~eticTsJn, Ntrolk.
Oceans. Bermuda.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
side into a strap Of the insertion, the
yoke being of lace, and also . band Of
1. on the sleeve.

Dtsr Fashion Editor:
You printed some time ago some pat
terms of dressing gowns. and ono was
an albatross trimmed Will lace and
RIBBON. Would o please inform me
whAt copy 1t was IN and where I can
got the paper? Also please let me know
how the sides and back are cut in the
albatross. 1t had a round collar trim
med with lace ribbon down. the front
and bottom. also three big buttons.
Thanking you for favor.
The evening world., 1911-02-09
The design You mention vas printed
Monday, Dec. ls. The % ana stdsi
are cut semi-ntting.

Dear Fashion Editor:
Please tell me OF some pretty wash
able materials for party, ball, theatre
and calling dresses. also for house dress
while visiting. r, II.
Marquisstts II the most ssrvicsabls
material for the din erent occasions you
mention. For the house, suggest
albatross crepe or wolfe In nisdaum
shades.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14
SENSE OF TASTE.



the Tongue.
-Four classfs-sweet- bitter. salt and
acid nave been assigned TO the sense
Of taste in numan beings These four
Glasses with their. com hiuat tiops,pro-
duce all this delicious sensa tious that
we as'ribe TO taste as well us an the
disagreeable Impressions Of that sense.
The tongue. however. is not equnny
sensitive In all parts to these sen-a-
tons. Indeed. II has bees shown that
different tastes result from the same
stimulus when applied to different
places On the tongue. The tip of the
tongue, for instance. Is lmoet scnsitise
to sweet and to acid tastes. while II Is
far less capable of perceiving a bitter
taste than any other part Of The orean.
Some persons are unable 10 perceive
any bitter taste when quinine i an.
piled only TO the tip Of the tongne.
AT the back of the tongue the bitter.
ness of the drug is perceived,at once.
An explanation of the curious selec.
tive powers exhibited by the tongue
is that variety OF nerxe oilers are
present In that organ. each kind being
sensitive only to one of the four prin.
clpal classes of taste. These nerve d.
bers are distributed III varying mum
bers over different parts of the tongue.
At the tip. for example. the nerves that
are sensitive to sweet and acid stimuli
are most numerous. and accordingly
In that iocality those. tastes are the
ones most readily perceived. AT the
back Of the tongue. on the contrary.
the nerve fbers concerned In the per.
ceptiou of bitterness prevail over the
others. New York Press. ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14
BRUMMEL's GHOSTS.
Pathetic Picture of the Great Beau
In His Oaesdenee.

Pathetic Picture of the Great Beau
In His Daeedenee.
We are more familiar with the pic
ture Of Beau Brummel 10 the days Of
his prosperity than In his decadence
Here is a pathetic glimpse of the last
phase at cnen. when the old mans
mind bad begun TO give way under the
accumulated stress of penury and In.
gratitude:
Sometimes he thought be ought to
give party. SO be would arrange the
apartment, set out the candles and get
the house attendant to be with him
At 8 O'Clock this man would open the
door of the room and announce the
Duchess of Devonshire' At the sound
of this name Brummel would rise from
his chair and greet the cold air from
the staircase as though It were the
beautiful duchess herself. making his
most courtly bow and saying: .Ah.
my dear duchess, how rejoiced I am
to see you-so very amiable of you at
this short notice! Pray. bury yourself
In this armchair Do you know. 1t was
a gift to me from the Duchess Of York,
who was a very kind friend of mine;
but. poor thing. she is now no more.
Then, his eyes filling with tears. be
would sink into his chair. looking va
cantly into the fire until Lord Alvan
ley, Lord Allen. the Duke of Beaufort
or some other old friend was ushered
In. At 10 the attendant announced the
carriage OF each Invisible visitor. and
this ghostly party would conclude."-
London Graphic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14

David Garrick bsd brother in the
country who was an idola,rous admir-
er of his genius. A rich neighbor. a
grocer. being about TO visit London.
this brother insisted on his taking a
letter of Introduction TO the actor. Not
being able TO make up his mind to
visit the great man the first day. the
grocer went to the play In the evening
and saw Garrick In "Abel Drugger."
On his return 10 the country the
brother eagerly inquired respecting the
visit he had been 50 anxious TO bring
about "Why. Mfr. Garrick" said the
good man. Il am sorry 10 hurt your
feelings. but there's your letter. did
not choose TO deliver II. happened to
see him when he did moi know me. and
saw that be was such a dirty. low
lived fellow that did not IKE 10 have
anything to DO with him"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14

Sealed bids are used In auctioulng
property in Japan. There is no shout
ing. The auctioneer announces to the
audience that be has such and such
piece of property for sale and in
vites bids. Those who wish to bid
write their bids and names on slips OF
paper. The paper is folded and placed
In box. When the auctioneer sees
no more bids coming he opens the box
and sorts out the bids. The highest
bid takes the property. 1t is like a
bond sale-no one knows what bis
neighbor bids. If bidder is anxious
to get the property he will not put In
a small offer. On the contrary. he
will very likely bid all the property is
worth. For this reason an owner nev,
er puts up his property for auction
unless be wants to sell it.-New York
Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14

Joachim Murat was In his day the
best dressed man in the world. Born
In 1867 in a village near Cahors. the
son Of day laborer. be was sent TO a
Jesuit school TO be educated for the
priesthood He ran away. jolHed the
army, aud sixteen years after he had
become a lieutenant be was Geld
marshal. Duke OF Cleve and Berg. with
Napoleon's sister. CarollDe, as his wife.
and. finally. hy the grace of his broth.
er-in-law. was created king of Naples.
In all stations be paid the closest at
tention to his attire and wore in bat
tie gold embroidered and jeweled uni
forms which would have made him
conspicuous at a court function and
dressed himself as for review when
be was led forth to be shot.--New
York Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14
s !, ssaFoRMINe eaLloNS.
Psrils That Come With manssins
Those Vicious Animals.

those VICIOUS ANIMALS.
rasked Captain Bonavita once what
be considered bis most dangerous mo
mont when he performed with bis
twenty seven lions. lie said that be
thought 1t wns when he first entered
the arena. The moment before. when
he had to drive this great herd Of Hons
in. v-nstnlmast as bad. but the irst
few minutes when the crowd Of lions
entered were terribly uncertain and
undoubtedly the most dangerous.
In the iitss place. With such crowd
there was the danger Of being pushed
or knocked down. Then there was the
danger Of tripping among them or Of
stepping on their tails. for many Of
them would lie down and roll over and
over rs preliminary to the perform
apce und " be were not struck by
their feet be was Just as likely to be
struck across the face or body with
their strong. ropelike tails.
In getting them into their places
there was also considerable danger,
for In such a crowd It Is difficult to
treat each animal according TO Its Pc
culiar idlosyncrasies. and flick OF the
whip Intended for one lion who would
be fairly Indifferent 20 II - likely TO
be caught by another to whom a Wall
mean instant revolt In any sort Of
revolt the whole number will always
side with the one that caused it, Ellen
velvin In McClure's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14
SWITCHED ON SUFFRAGE.
Sill Changed His Opinion After . Tam
With His Wife

sill Changed His Opinion After . rslk
With His Wife.
Old Bill Shiftless wandered In the
other day to talk little politics. says
the Osborne tKanJ Farmer. Bill T.
somewhat interested in the woman sui
frage movement. lie is for 1t good and
strong. Bill says: My wife mas as
much right to vote as have. She does
half the work and owns half OF every
thing and should have as much say as
have. OF course the old woman
would also vote as | told her to. but
i.that makes no difference. II would
give me double power. and the Lord
knows us poor people have little
enough to say now about the way
things are run. Then. besides. want
the old lady to have all the pleasure
she can get out OF this world"
That night old Bill was talking the
question over with his wife. She said
she would like to get a chance 10 vote
the dlstileries % the face of the earth.
Bill Jared up In minute.
That's just the way with the WON
en- yelled BILL Give them half a
chance and they would ruin every
thing Look at the poor people around
here who cant afford a doctor or to
buy medicine. II they can keep lit
tie liquor IN the house It saves many
a sick spell. Women have all they can
do to look after things around the
house without chasing Of and voting"
Then old Blll chased himself TO bed
and left Mrs. Shiftess 10 bring in a
burkei OF coal ana get kindllng for the
m0rulng.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14
TERRIBLE WEAPONS.
Fsrocious Knives Welded by the Ma.
tives Of -Hindustan.

NNIS VI fftNudoAdVs
The weapon common to every part
Of Hindustan. so as to deserresthe
name OF the national arm. is the "ka-
tar This is a broad. two edged dag.
ger. the hilt of which is formed some
thing like IN H. the hand grasping the
crossbar. which IS GENERALLY double.
while the side bars extend on each
side Of the wrist
Some katafssare made with I'VE
blndes which unite into one. but by
squeezing together the crossbars di.
verge like the fingers of a hand when
the thrust has been given. Other ka-
tars are made In sets of two or even
three. OF diminishing sizes. the blades
OF the larger being hollow and form
ing shenihs for the smaller. - -
Some of the southern Indian katars.
known as death givers." are immense
weapons. nearly two feet long in the
blade. and he hilts are a mass of
fantnstis- scrollwork and NEUROLOGICAL
mnisiers. tha cobra with expanded
hood figuring largely.
There is also the ''bich'hwa." or
scorpions sting. doubly curved dag
ger; the "khaniar." larger form Of
the same. and the -peshkabz.'' or
bunting knife. But none of these eIab-
crate weapons has about II the terri
bly, "businesslIke" look of the Khyber
knife fch'hural, with its ponderbus sin.
gle edged. tapering blade and plain
fraru hfft ~ Iko,-s.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14
SHOCKED THE GUARD.


Iyl NOT Appreei eisss' hhts.
MANY years ago a wei known Srotrh
nohiev'an went on, 10 one ~ onr small
er dependencies TO take up an official
position uns;'ii tae governor.
lie was a-coionet OF volunfrrrs nj
home. and consequently he t"''k out
els RoFgeons kilt uniform with him TO
wear On thnse occasions on which eii-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-04-14
THE WORD BUNGALOW"


" Comes From the Hind Barala,
Meaning a Thasehed Hut.
The word bungalow is an Anglo In
dian version OF the Ilindi bangla.
which primarily means Bengal. OF
Of Bengal. and is also applied to a
matched hut says Country Life In
America. IL may be worth while 70
explain how this trivial and merely 10
cal name came to be fixed on the Eng,
lishman's house in India.
Early residents there engaged In mill
itary. administrative or trading duties
lived a nomadic life for the greater
part Of the year in tents. And since
there was nothing IN the indigenous
buildings Of Bengal suited to their re-
qulrements their first dwelling houses,
designed by themselves and built of
materials at site. were naturally plan
ned on the model Of the indian serv-
ice tents to which they we're accus-
tomed-that Is. large and lofty room
surrounded by double walls Of canvas
inclosing space between them. with
partitions al two or more corners for
bath or store rooms.
II is probably. indeed. that in the
beginning the tent Itself was occasion.
ally covered with the sun proof thatch
or bangla. The name and the thatch
were all that were taken. and now
the origin Of the name Is forgotten
even by most Indians. who accept the