davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-22
work FOR BLIND (.
THEIR GREATEST
II RECREATION TOO
Gives Them Feeling That They
Count In World and Are
Not Helpless.
WOMEN MORE EXPERT.
Miss Rogers Tells Of Assoda-
lions Plans for Aiding the
Afflicted.
WOMEN MORE EXPERT.

n she were old and usfy n ySuid not
Be 40 remarkable. But Miss Daisy Fisks
Rogers. daughter Of Alexander Camp
bell Rogers. Of No. lo East Twenty.
seventh street. 10 both young and pretty.
and so the long days Of her devotion to
the blind men ana women Of the New
York Association for the Bind. makes
rather an unusual story.
She has been doing her work very
ouietly. all day long. At the assocdation's
headquarters. at No. rs Dast F4fty-ninth
street. bending over the hands Of her
charges as they tumble with their looms,
or guiding the fingers Of some novice a.
basket weaving.
For II Is work that the blind people
need most Miss Rogers explained.
o course we have our diversions here,
100. II Is not all labor. A few days
ago we took 10 men OF the Blind Mems
Club down to Midland Beach on an out
Ing. The week before we made up a
party for the blind women. This
Saturday We have planned a peach tea
for the blind women and children to be
held In the summer garden In the back
yard OF tho Associations Home.
But although these little pleasures
tighten the days for our blind. nonethe-
less. ! am sure. they would rather give
them up than give M their money-mak-
ing occupations. You see the weaving
on ,he looms or scarfs and pillow covers
and the weaving by han OF tho baskets
MOI only give the blind something to
think OF. and the feeling that they are
actually Of Use in the world. but their
ilbo's AFFORD them a definite income.
"As soon "a their work IL completed
we buy Il from them and pay them i'm
medistely, trusting to chance ourselves
that wa can sell the product. We have
row IN our home n young girl, to-
"a, blind. who IL the entire support
% I family OF -four other persons.
- tho men or the women learn more
Gr!chly?' repeated Miss Rogers. We'll.
really I have 10 admit the blind women
are more deXterous with their fingers.
They fashion things moro perfectly and
are more patient and painstaking. But
w are trying 10 Introduce now the maxi
Ing OF art pottery. and here we expect
to give the men something ~ which
they can excel"
The evening world., 1911-07-22

her.
"Undeniably tho American woman
is beautiful" admits Mr.. Duhrkoop,
but It is also undeniably true that
American women do not know how 10
pose for n photograph. That Is why
the world does not know. and will never
know. that they are In truth the most
beautiful of all women. I am on my
way to ST. Paul to attend the annual
convention OF the American Photograph
ers' Association. But I have one main
mission in coming to this country, and
that 10 to show American ONE they
have not the slightest idea Of how TO
The evening world., 1911-07-22

Greatest Summer Mvel of the Year:
BY Phillips Oppenheim

thought tra~nsference. All London seems
to be going TO see those two people at
the Alhambra-or Is It the Empire?
You a SEQ the same thing here, II
you like"
The Duchess beamed.
That would be delightful" she laid.
Whom would you like to help your"
Leave me alone for a minute or two
Saton said. II will look around ana
choose somebody"
The Duchess stepped back into the cir
Gle OF her guests.
Mr.. Saton 10 going to entertain us IN
a very wonderful mann~r." she an
nounced.
Rochester. who had been on his way TO
tho billiard room, caSns hack.
Let Us stay and see the tricls." he
remarked to tho bishop who had been
his companion.
Tho Duchess frowusd. satou shot q
sudden glance at Rochester. A duil.
mgr color burned in mis- chests.
Stay. by all means, Hr. Rochester"
he said. we may possibly be able e
interest you"
There was almost Q ohapangs OF
words. Rochester. ignoring them save
for his slightly uplirted eyebivws, al
down by the side of Pauline.
THE fellows cheek 10 consummate!'
7 ic HluNNtl "a
Il need" Saton remarked quietly.
what I suppose Mr.. Rochester would
call a confederate. can only sec one
whom I think would he temperamently
suitable. Wall you help me-" he asked,
turning suddenly toward Pauline.
NO. Rochester answered sternly.
Lady Marrabel Will have nothing to dc
with your performance"
Rochester bit his lip the moment N
had spoken lie felt that he had mad,
n mistake. One or two OF the guests
looked at him curlously. The Duchess
was literally open-muuthed. Saton wa'
smiling in a peculiar manner.
I'm that case" ne remarked quietly
~ Mr.. Rochester has spoken with au
thorlty, l fear that / can do nothing"
Tho Duchess was very nearly angry.
Don't be such an idiot, Henry she
said. "Of course Pauline will help
What Is It you want her to do. Mr.
Saton?"
Nothing at ALL" ne answered. Eek
cept to sit In a corner OF tho room. al
far from mo as possible. and answer
the questions which I shall ask her. 4
she be able, You will do that" turn
Ing suddenly towards her.
O course she Will" the Duchess de
clared, BE quiet. Henry, You are {
l attniA nrAttai.aa narsap auA ,.,H
The evening world., 1911-07-22

Saton brushed away the little muir
u Of surprise and delight,
Come" he said, this is all nothing.
II really-as you will all OF You know
In a few years time-can be done by any
OF one OF you who chooses seriously TO
develop the neglected part OF his or her
personality. / should like 10 try some
thing else which would be more inter-
esting to you"
The Duchess turned towards him with
clasped hands.
Cant YOU" she said. make her say
how Mr.. Rochester met with his accl-
dent?"
Their was a little thrill amongst
sorbed IN thought.
why not?' he said softly 10 himself.
Rochester laughed hardly.
Come" he said. I'VE are getting
practical at last. Let one thing be un-
derstood. though. II our young friend
here "a really able TO solve this little
mystery. he will not object to my ask
ing use of his discovery"
by no means Saton answered. But
I warn you that ~ tho person IS ono I'M
known to Lady Marrabel or myself. !
cannot tell you who Il was. All that !
can do 10 perhaps, 10 show you some
thing OF how the thing was done"
1T will be most Interestingly" Rocn-
ester declared.
There was a subdued murmur OF
thrilled voices one or two looked at
each other uneaslly. Even tho Duche
began to feel a little uncomfortable.
Saton was suddenly facing Pauline. He
was standing a little nearer, with the
fingers OF his right and resting upon
the oak table which stood In the
centre OF the hall. His figure mad be-
come absolutely rigid, and the color
had left his cheeks, Hts voice seemed
10 them TO come from some other per-
son.
Listen" he said. bending even a
little further toward the woman, who
was leaning forward now from nor
chair, as though eager or compelled 10
hear what was being said 20 her. "A
moutA-slN wseks-sOms time ago, o
were with Henry Rochester, 4 few min
utes after his accident. He was shot
or no sho. himself. lie was srt by
design or by misadyonture. You were
the first TO find him. Nou came round
tho corner OF the wood, and YOU saw
aim there. lying upon tho grass. You
heard a shot just bcforc-two shots,
You came round the corner 81 the wood
and you saw nothing exocpt tho body
OF Henry Rochester lying upon tho
ground"
Nothing" she mIrmured. Moth
ing"
There was an intense sllonCe The 1T
lie group OF people were all leaning
forward with eyes rivc.ed upon Pauline
Narrahel. Even Rochester expression
had become a little tense.
Think again. Sn'on said. There was
only a corner Of the wood between YOU
and that feld when The shot was fred.
Pend forward. You can see through.
those trees II YOU Try. I think tina: sou
% 80 through Easm.'
The evening world., 1911-07-22

ave you interfere"
Pauline rose to her feet.
II am afraid" she said. "that I can
scarcely be OF much use, but OF course
! don't mind trying"
Saton was standing n little away. with
his elbow leaning upon the mantel-
piece.
'If two OF YOU" he said. helping him
self to a cigarette. and deliberately
lighting 1t. will take Lady Marrabel
over-say to that a. chair underneath
the banisters-blipdfold her. n then
leave her. Really | ought TO apologize
for what I am going to do. Everything
Is so very obvious. Stll. II It amuses
you!"
Pauline sat by herself. Tho Others
were all gathered together IN the far
corner OF the great hall. Saton turned
to the bishop.
This Is only a repetition of the sort
Of thing which you have doubtless
SEEM he said. Have you anything
In your pocket which you are quite sure
that Lady Marrabel knows nothing OFF,
Silently the bishop produced . small
and worn Greek Testament. Saton
opened II At random. Then he turned
suddenly toward the figure Of ths wom-
an sitting alone in the distance. Some
Suau0o ulho LhNoH pAhNo III hAo ~
and In his bearing. Those VINO watched
him closely were at once aware OF II.
His teeth seemed to have come together.
the lines OF his face 20 have become
tense. He leaned q little forward to-
ward Pauline.
II have something In my hands" he
said. II wonder II o can tell me what
It Is"
There was no answer. They listened
and watched. Pauline never spoke. Al
ready . smile was parting Rochester,
lips.
Il think. Lady Marrabel." saton said
slowly. that o a tell me, II you
will. I think that you will tell me,
! think that o must"
Something that sounded almost like a
half-stiied soh came 10 them from
across the hall-and then Pauline's
voice.
1T Is a small book" she saba Tes-
lament"
"Go on" Saton said,
"a Greek Testament" Pauline con
tlnued. 1T IL open at-at the sixth
chapter of ST. Mark"
Saton passed 1t round. The Duchess
heamed with delight upon everybody.
Saton seemed only mouestly surprised
at the interest which every one dis
played
I'VE are only doing something now
no said, (which has already been done,
and proved easy, The only trouble Is,
OF course, that Lady Marrabel being a
stranger 10 me, the effort Il a l,ttle
greater. II YOU VIII ne content with
one more test OF this sort, | win try,
II you like. something different-some-
thing. at any rate. which has not been
done in n music hall"
a gold purse was passed % him, with
n small monogram inscribed AEaln
Pauline slowly, and even as though
| against her will, described correctly the
1 purss and it, contenA.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

LONDON. July @e.-London yesterday
swcltered IN the hottest weather in Ave
years, the temperature reaching So de-
grees In the shade. Lord Justice WILL
Jams. presiding over the Appeal Court.
made an almost unprecedented sacrifice
OF judicial dignity to comfort by dofing
his wig and permitting the barristers to
follow suit.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
POPULATION BILLS TRACTS BE.
TWEEN OLD TOWNS.

Demand Is concentrated upon places
within a mile or two of a railroad
station. post-onice. village or town on
main state roads with rural free mail
delivery. They are near schools.
churches. agricultural Institutions and
good ncighbors.
Metropolitan transit conditions do not
affect the movement because 4, ls be-
yond the limits OF the projected SUBJ
Ways but completion of tho proposeJ
rapid transit lines are expected to add
heavily to values in the far sections
because the enlarged transit zone will
be filled with n big city population
which will mako outlying estates more
available for city uses.
Automobiles and better service both by
trunk line railroads and by trolleys arc
the chief factors In filling tho outside
tracts with home-seekers. The move
mont rad.ates from every small town as
we'll an from the larger cities. which are
growing and spreading fast as a result.
OF general prosperity and tho tendency
OF families In better circumstances 10
seek more land thar tho ordinary city
lot for their home sites.
As tho stretches between towns and
cities are flled with residential devcl-
opnent, new avenues OF least resist
ance are formed for the outward pres
sure OF population. REM estate opera
tors say that the transformation OF
country places into all-year homes for
the city overflow promises greater spec
ulativs profits during the coming few
The evening world., 1911-07-22

Again he paused. Again there were
n few seconds silence-silence save for
the quick breathing OF The Duchess,
who was crumpling her laco handher-
chief Into n little hall In her hands.
Then Paullnc's voice came 10 them.
There Is a gun laid against a gate
which leads into the field" she said
"a gun. and by its side n bag OF cart
ridges. Some one has been hiding be-
hind the wall. lie has the gun In his
hands. He ooks along the path. There
IL no one coming"
A woman from the little group Of PEG.
pie commenced 70 sob softly, Pauline's
voice ceased, Some ono put n hand over
the mouth Of tho frightened woman.
G on.' Saton said.
The man has the gun In his hand,
He goes down on his knees" Pauline
continued. THE u Is pointed toward
Mr.. Rochester. There Is q pun Of smoke,
a report. Mr.. Rochester has fallen
down. He Ia up again. Then he falls'-
yes. ne falls"
Saton passed his hand across his fore
head.
Go on" he said,
"The man is taking the cartridge
from the gun" Pauline said. He slips
IN another from the bng. He has
leaned the gun against the gate He Is
stealing away"
sston leaned toward her til ne
seemed even about TO spring.
you could not see his facet" he said,
There was no answer. Two OF the
women behind were sobhing now. a
fhird was living back. half unconscious
Rochester had risen TO his feet. The
faces OF all o., them seemed suddenly
TO reflect n new ard namoless terror.
Saton moved sIowIg toward Pauline,
lie moved unsteady. The pcrspiratlon
now was standing IN thick beads upon
his forehead lie suddenly realized his
, risk,
'You could not sec his face" ne re
peated. you do not know who It was
that fired that gum"
u could not see hts face" she re-
roated. But II can see II now"
"You do not recognize ~" he said.
ana his voice seemed 10 come tearing
Z from his throat. charged win some now
and compelling quality, you canno
, recognize f.? You do not know whether
you hav" ever seen II before
Pauline rlse suddenly 20 her feet Her
bosom was honyluE. her face was Ike a
white mask. Her hands we're suddenly
thrown high above her head.
1T Is lorr.p'e'" she shrieked 1T
was YOU who fred tho guu'-You"'
she swayed for a moment, md fell
over on her side Ike q dead woman
Hor arms thrown out. her limbs inert,
a. though indeed & were death which
had stricken her.
Rochester, wi'q p shou' ~ anger
sprang toward her. ser Hing ea,on reel
ms against tho table H. !a.l on h',
knees by her side.
"B"lng water. sorne % ylr !il0ts"" no
cr'cd o.t. ring the boil, And don
le' tlat cursed chnrlntan ,s'1pc!'
The evening world., 1911-07-22

cars. Afterward the party scanned to
draw into a little circle, n It was
then that the Duchess, rising to her
feet, went over and talked earnestly
for a few minutes with Saton.
some sltght thing she begged.
Anything to set these people wonder
ing! Look at that old stick Henry
Rochester. for instance, He believes
nothing-doesn't want 10 believe any
thing. Give him a shock. do!'
Cant you understand. Duchess"
Saton sadd. "how much harm we do to
ourselves by n exhibition OF the sort
you suggest7 People are at ono In
clined TO ook upon tho whole thing as
u clever trick. and go about asking ono
another how It IA done"
The Duchess was disappointed. and an
cIined to be pettish. 6aton realized II.
and after a moments hesitation pre-
pared 10 temporizs.
'1f II would amus YOU" he sa,d,
"and I can fnd any n here 10 help
ne J asF>ssy We sou!4 @apeEs aQnas
xfs6nn Nse0e aa1
The evening world., 1911-07-22
NOT HER WORK, BUT THAT OF
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

But II Is not the business OF the
woman before the camera Of a pro-
fess!onal to pose herself" explained
Charles II. Davis of Davis Il San
ford. the Fifth avenue photographers.
"A man who canno get a graceful
picture OF any woman. no matter how
ugly she IL, should not be a photog-
rapher at all. when a man who has
made It his business to take photo
graphs declares that he cannot get
people to pose properly for him. he
confesses his own failure and not their
lack of grace.
But TO say the American woma-
does not know how to pose 10 all non
sense" added Mr.. Davis. THE Ameri-
can woman. on the contrary. Is sum
GENTLY intelligent to realize she knows
nothing about posing and so leaves her
self a plastic subject in the photog-
! rapher's hands"
And whether II was due 30 the sit
ter's intelligence or Mr.. Davis's art. the
photographs I saw OF Mrs. Philip I.y-
dig. Mrs, Ava Aston. Miss Odell! the
daughter OF our former Governor: Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish and a hundred more OF
Americas social leaders. amply refuted
the words OF the gentleman from Ger,
many.
Most German photographers belong
The evening world., 1911-07-22
They Possess Both Beauty
and Intelligence. and the
Result Is Admirable Por-
traits, Despite Structures
OF German Photographer.
the Technique OF
Posing Lies IN Hands OF
the Camera handsome
Examples That Disprove
Foreign Criticism.
BY Ethel lloyd Patterson.

Maybe the Amer.
lean woman will
not mind being
told she does not
know how to pose
for a photograph.
More than ever
she may not mind
because It Is a
photographer o (
Berlin. Germany,
one Rudolph Dmhr-
koop by name. who
makes this --latest
accusation agains,
The evening world., 1911-07-22
PRIVILEGE TO A

Our new ten year mortgaBe Is the
most liberal mortgage ever offered to
borrowers. You have no renewal fees
to pay for ten years,
You can pay It off at any time on
thirty days notice " you can pay
500 or any multiple OF 500 on any
interest day.
II tempts one TO save money In order
70 make regular reductions OF the
MORTGAGE principal.
Made to house owners in Greater
New York In amounts Of $4,000
or less. Send TO any Of our offices
for q circular.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital . S 4.3z5,0OC
Surplus (all earned) 1O,625,OOO
l7o b'wuy, n. =. 178 Remsen g., Bklyn
The evening world., 1911-07-22
IF PICTURE FAILS FAULT Is IN
THE TAKING.

you can recognize any woman you
know. even IL she is walking away
s, you cannot see her face. In form
ing your estimate OF a woman her face
plays a large part In your opinion OF
her, but II does not influence you en-
tirely. You Judge her by everything
about her.
And 80, | think a photograph should
show not only a woman'sf face. but her
figure and the trifies which go TO make
up her personality. Stress should be laid
upon the face. of course. but not more
than one naturally would were one to
meet the subject herself In place of
the photograph.
And. as ] said before" concluded
Mr.. Davis, at Is foolish to say the
American women do not know how TO
pose. They do not have TO know how.
All that Is required OF them II TO be in
t~eiligent. beautiful and healthy. and
these three things they are beyond
question.
"Givfn a sitter OF such qualities. It
IL ncbody's fault but the PHOTOGRAPHERS
II the results are not even lovelier than
the original
SO much for whether the American
woman knows how to pose or not, and
summing up the defense. ! think we
may Justly hand down a verdict In
favor OF the defendent. Mr.. Duhrkoop
| of Berlin loses his case.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

have successful IN graceful pictures
taken Of themselves"
But n cannot take the words Of
Mr.. Duhrkoop too seriously. so many
persons of late have %arraigned the
American for so many different
things. They nave even, by so doing.
attained a momentary flash Of fame for
themselves. OF the order that might
come to anybody who tried to hit the
Queen of England with n b~eanshooter.
However. there may be n grain OF truth
In the Berlin photographers criticism.
1t takes a fair mixture OF hypocrisy
and soph!stication to pose successfully,
and. anyway. American women rely
more upon their logic than they do
upon their lines.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
CHAPTER XXVI.
The Answer to a Riddle,

FEW Of the Duchess guests
left early-those who had TO
drive a long distance and
who had not discarded their
The evening world., 1911-07-22

lie Is ~dcvoting his entire time to the
development OF Garden City Estates
and jamaica Estates. Homo seekers
are Transforming those sections into
splendid suburbs.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
SEARCH OUTER ZONE FOR GOOD
COUNTRY PLACES.

Accumulation OF country estate. IL
tho feature OF our rent activity. IL IL
Governing a territory OF more than
hrty miles beyond the nfty-mile zone
into which the larger overflow IL di.
rected. IL Is regarded as the fore
runner OF ~ general suburban settle
ment which will spread population
more uniformly through the country
between the large cities.
All railroads report the b,ggest
committing traNlc In their history.
Families OF Now York business men
are making homes In every direction
within an hour and a half OF the city.
They are investing many millions in
the transformation OF old farm, and
country places for all-year residence.
state officers in New York. Connecticut
and New Jersey say that the number
OF such properties available Is de-
creaslng fast. They predict that Their,
VIII be no farms seeking buyers In =
Few years and that I'VE years vii
double values In tho more des!rabl,
localities.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

to the school OF brutal realism" con-
t!nued Mr.. Davis. For myself. ! be-
lieve we are all rather better looking
than We seem, IN minute examination.
In n case. though, I am not a be-
liever In head photography. There are
very few women, American or of any
other country. who have n sufficiently
beautiful head and face 10 stand hav-
ing II taken alone. I believe that to
convey the real idea OF a woman's per-
sonality ono must have a full length
photograph. There Is as much OF a
woman's personality In her figure, in
her nj OF dressing, in her hands
and In her feet as there ever could be
In her face and head.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Rapid Spread of Metropolis IS
Transforming Country
Over iOO-Mile Radius.
SEEK FAMILY ESTATES.
Demand for More Home Land
as Result of Better Transit
Starts Prices Upward.

Suburban growth 10 making its best
records this summer
Trunk line railroads reported great
gains this week In their campaign to
spread metropolitan population far Out.
side OF the local rapid transit zone.
Farm lands within a radius OF nifty
miles have been rising steadily In value.
and practically rome il on the marke, Mt
tho prices OF two or three years ago.
Most of It Is held well above tho levels
OF la fall.
Delays in the construction OF subways
have Increased the population movsmen,
Into the far suburbs. by adding 70 the
old city congestion. the lack OF now To-
cal transit facilities has drlvon over
howing population 20 tho trunk line rail-
roads which are opening outside sec
flons with their electric systa-.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
STEAM BOATS.
HELP WANTED-MAlE.


WANTED. FOE u. s. ARMY, able bodied ua.
married men. between ases Of Is and IS;
eiu4ens Of the United States. OF good character and
H. s,rd h9Sii'1 oi@ lhhssaA!ss 81 20. iai9 NS ssS :ppiy q
Sor5 citsSS: SGs fulton g. BpoHyas n. s;T
rui'ilg station.
FuluiiER--wantei, . strictly firs slass funisr.
one experienced IN. custom and repair work;
Iach,u CO. syracuse, n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

az ps CgBl.aged.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-14
Bamboo Furniture

z. NAGATOMO co. manufacturer Of
bamboo furniture, mating, shirt
waist boxes. We are in our new To-
cation, col So. 9th. Formerly OF ass
Tacoma ave. Wholesale and retail
A 22Z6. We repair furniture,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-14
Boiler Explodes;
=
Killing Two
by United Press Leased Wire.y

(By United Press Leased Wire.O
PENDLETON, Ore, Dec. IA
Exploding with tremendous force,
a helper engine attached to the
rear end of freight train on the
o. w. r. & N. this morning blew
the trains caboose to fragments;
instantly killed w. e. Mckinley,
stockman from Nebraska, fatally
injured Conductor e. B. Hancock,
and slightly injured three of the
train crew. a
The freight train was being
helped over the heavy grades of
the Blue mountains between Ka-
mela and LaGrande when the boil
er let go.