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

sonalities. forgetting that they are sim
ply representatives OF a passe system
Most of them never Will be cured
Others are beginning to realize that the
voter who has to sign his name
he registers and when he casts his bal
lot possibly reads and thinks.
THE man who thinks becomes dis
contented, whether he be rich or poor,
The rich man may be half contented
with his wealth IND his social position.
But. II he 10 a thinker, he isn't salts
ned with conditions in general that az
feet him in one way or another. The
poor man. up against q struggle with
The wolf at the doc every minute of his
life, thinks of his experience with the
Bosses Of the old political parties and
looks for something with moro action.
did you ever stop to consider how
many rich men-millionaires. even-are
out-and-out Socialists? In proportion to
their numbers there are - many So
ciaiists among the well-to-do as among
the poor. Neither the rich Socialist nor
the poAr Socialist can tell you just what
The evening world., 1911-11-11
COUNTERFEIT KISSES.

sVHIS is not n Column Of Conduct, and has no opinion TO offer
as to any antikssing crusade. The topic seems to be be-
yond the reach Of legislation, although they essayed it once
in Connecticut. 1t is I parliamentary, however, to enter protest against
the standard Of taste that records itself in the name and in a measure
in the subject matter Of such offerings as "The Soul Kiss and "The
Kiss Waltz" and in the innumerable osculatory illustrations which
appear in posters, magazines and postcards.
Whatever the quality or merit of this rite, it is like MANY other
rites in that most emphaically it does not imply or even suffer an
audience. In it's actual presence people are uneasy or resentful or
soothing. 1t is affront to the outsider-to his scheme of the proprie.
ties and his sense of humor. These pictured kisses may not be bad
morals, but they are bad taste-a veritable rash on the countenance
of art.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
A Trotting Feat.

YHLAN's feat In trotting a mile in
2.02 81 over a half-mile track Is
in some respects the most won
derful performance that has ever char
acterised the American trotting turf.
One-quarter Of this great mile was
trotted in 30 seconds by the son of Bin
gen. two others in 81 seconds each and
the nnai n IN 30 s-s seconds. Possibly
some other trotter will appear that will
be able to lower this half-mile track
record Get by Uhian. but.it will not be
soou.-Ths Western Horsemsn.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

No.
~ m Editor Of The Evening World:
r. there any written law or statute
which prohibits the President of the
United States from leaving the territory
OF the United States during his term Of
once? HOWARD ROSENBLUM.
The 'under Dog"
10 the Editor Of Tue Evenins World;
Lately 1t has been almost impossible
10 pick up a pape- without reading
come rabid fanatics wild attack on all
dogs In general and voicing an insane
appeal for the complete determination
Of mans best friend" The thousands
OF instances where these poor. dumb
creatures have saved life and performed
other deeds OF herolsm give dogs a clear
s.,i ;ni;-putaDie ciAin ~ the ABOVE title.
The dog Is faithful to the end and 10
deserving Of every protection that can
- a6ordsd hip by the humane people
The evening world., 1911-11-11
The Weeks Wash
BIZ rtin Green

isling 60. The New York World.
Socialism Is. but both will tell you tAat
1t Is all right in theory. and that what
is all rieht In theory must work out ia
practice. The Socialists represent ths
ever-pulsating desire for . change Of
conditions. Socialism will crow unku
some statesman pops UP a real live ilsa
for getting practical politics out Of
rut. Tho old political creed. Owe the
people what they want. but make u I'M
constitutional Is due for the discard"
The evening world., 1911-11-11

singers in Chicago tOds ordered to
ledpe the city. He should haze been
punished instead OF rewarded.
Last Eeek a blind nan accidentally
Wondered into a gambling house.
That suggests something. Why not
put some blind man on the police
torcey
And then tDhy doesn't some detec.
tive peGr a pair OF noisy leather heels
and disguise himself as a common
citisenf
A nan and his Wife haze each
brought divorce proceedings in the
same court. II is up to the Judge
. to determine phich Il the better
halt.
BIZ discovering fraud IN the pay
ment of duties on imported goods q
| man Is given a per cent. OF the
amount regained by rae Government
Then phcn a rich nan dice ph!
shouldn't his doctor receive a part O.
the tHcoms tdsf
The evening world., 1911-11-11

is the big vote
polled by the So
cialists."
''Y o W o I
guessing all by
yourself said the
] a u dry m a n.
THE fact that the
S o cialist vote
showed big gains
all over the u
try has even e n
trated the asphalt
that protects what
The evening world., 1911-11-11

tn Inc wan, hUTdnB 0ntU f1Eavtn VIII ono n1nd 4nd ONO
Man with the other. You have fallen from grace with .
dull. sickening thud."
In a letter to The Evening World . masculine reader
has proved conclusively and with excellent logic that Won-
an IL and always has been Mans "infs4or:'' that she Vas
created inferior that she always will be inferior"
What a relief
Not that we really ARE, you know: but that man v
beginning to THINK so, and may, At last. cease trying to
caJoie and bully us with that WORKOUT fetish. our "SU-
PERIORITY." M
For nineteen centuries we have stood Il! For nineteen
centuries her superiority" has been tho White woman's
Burden. Like Atlas. she has borne the morals OF the whole
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Extra! She's smohlnsi

GA Just have been quite Q ssnsa.
VI ton in Broad street. Phiia.
AVA delphia, when q society
woman smoked a cigarette in Q restau.
rant and allowed the passing populscs
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Gee! What . Price to eayi

<<VUY ELL" asked the head pol
w i,hsr. what do o think
w about that twenty-one.ysar.
old lad IN Massachusetts, who got q god
watch because he has never taken a
drink or used tobacco or kissed a gipat
The evening world., 1911-11-11

Copyright. 1911. by The Press rsl
IN YHAT keeps me guessing about
M the recent election" re-
marked the head polisher.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
TSep0q@@@@@@5
John L. Gobb0e
Copyright, 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York World.

Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co.
Crhe New York World.
" election Is about the only
a form of sport 'enere a ma
- jority Of the people are on
the GINNING side.
With over a thousand hunters run
ming at large in the Mdine hoods, a
sportsman rent out last tceek and
killed nothing but a deer.
Rogers's hight from coast to coast
in ftty days shOps that to succeed in
this nep line requires the same old
system. He pushed formard four days
and spent the other tOrty-sir making
repairs.
"The street cleaners oppose night
york" They rant an opportunity to
enjoy lte, aud nothing happens here
in the daytime that is north While.
A young man complains that Just
for killing one OF his personal friends
he is being treated like a com mon
criminal.
II is surprising TO learn that about
30 per cent. Of the girls, this season
are marrying only average men.
A maj trying 10 blackmatI oper,
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Is Woman Mans Inferior?
Well. She Hopes So!
BY Helen Rowland.

Copyright. iMf. by The rS Publishing % rs lew Yh World.
A T las, the millennium has come! Take of you haios Ladissi Step down
~ from you pedestals-and enjoy yourselves! You are no longer Mari
4 \ superior"-hs good angel" No longer will you have to and IA q niche
The evening world., 1911-11-11

A man trying to blackmaiI opera
The evening world., 1911-11-11

II is surprising TO learn that about
20 per cent. Of the girls, this season,
are marrying only average G
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Gas, heartburn, DySpeI Sia
and All Misery in StOm-
aCh VaniSheS

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Gastr.tis or Catarrh Of
Stomach; it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsln
and let you eat one 2-grain Trian-
guile and see If within five minutes
there is left any trace for your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation--food souring;.
the Digestive organs bee ONE weak
there is lack Of gastric juice; your
food Is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss Of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating
vomiting nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels, tenderness I'm the pit Of
stomach, bad taste in mouth, consLi-
patton, pain in limbs. sleeplesnes SIS,
belching of gas, biliousness, sick
headache, nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite Is fckle and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas, or If
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there IS
but one cause-fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wropg.
Stop this fermentation AMI begin eat
ing what you want without fear Of
discomfort OF misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you II is merely a matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin-
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
HOUSEHOLDNOTES Maud. e z GIN.

Never rub fabrics roughly between
the hands when cleaning them. 1t is
sufficient to rub the cleaning fluid !
on gently with fresh cloth.
When placing a mirror it is we'll to
bear in mind that strong sunlight or
intense heat is fatal to It. as the
quicksilver Will wrinkle and run
A cereal pan is much more easily
cleaned If cold water is allowed to run
into It as soon as the cereal is dish
ed. Hot water hardens the mixture.
Covering a pan when fish Is frying
is apt to make the fish soft solid
firm meat, which is at the same time
iiaky, Is what a good cook likes.
Ammonia should not be used in the
evening, OF near a fire If the bottle is
uncorked. It is infiammable and the
! fumes are not specially healthful.
A glass OF milk, to which has been
added a raw egg. beaten light. little
/ sugar and grated nutmeg, will relieve
physical exhaustion in hot weather.
In place of grape fruit for the first
course at luncheon, serve the pulp of
orange, ice cold, In sherbet glasses.
Add a little lemon juice and chopped
mint
II a plate Of sandwiches is prepared
beforehand for a luncheon 1t is a good
plan 10 pile them on a plate and then
wrap the plate and all in waxed pa
per.
good rule for making sponge cake
Is to devote exactly the same time TO
beating the yolks Of the eggs as il
takes to beat the whites to a perfect
stiffness.
Mint may be raised in a rose bowl
and thus a supply may always be had
on hand for seasoning The bowl
should be kept where there is plenty
of sunshine.
Fresh green vegetables will retain
their bright color best If cooked un-
covered. The steam confined beneath
the cover of the Kettle deadens any
fresh coloring.
Il Is a mistake to think that ice tes
can be cooled by few Jumps in tn,
pitcher. There must be either finely
cracked or shaved ice in the glasses
TO make It palatable.
Soak old -four sacks in borax watei
over night TO remove the printing an,
then boil for half an hour In soap!
water and they will make eXcellen
washcloths for dishes.
If iellies are becoming candied
cover them with a quarter of an incl
Of pulverized sugar, underneath tn
paper. and they will remain in goo'
condition, even for years.
To take out wagon grease, If II
the kind made of animal fat, spong
with ether; If Il is the kind mad
with coal tar, it may be removed witt
cloth dipped in petroleum.
If you must carry hot Goals from
: the fire and fear that they will spill
why not try dumping them into
long-handled frying pan? They can
+ not escape and cannot hurt the pan
] To prevent thread from knottinl
when doing hand sewing, always max
b knot in the end last broken from
J, the spool. This done, stretch TIA
? thread by giving 1t several quicl
: pulls.
4 If furniture has grown dull an
streaked. try rubbing it with a miz
ture of equal parts of turpentine an
coal oil Il polishes quickly and
much less expensive than the pr
pared polishes.
To remove tarnish from gold brai
first rub It free from all dust and the
cover It well with powdered roc
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Sept. 12.-Red
Mems Hall which has been enlarged
and remodeled, is being occupied.
The monthly meeting Of the Newport
Lawn Tennis Club will be held at the
home of Miss Helen Cranston on We'd
nesday evening
Mrs. John A. Cranston and Mrs. N.
j. Gallaher expect 20 attend the state
convention of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union. which meets at
Milton on September q, 2S and 29.
Allen Sindall, who has been in q
critical condition for some time, is
improving
Miss Eva Mahon is taking a course
at Beacoms Business School.
Personal: Mrs Mary o. Snitcher Is
spending some time as the guest Of
her grandson, Dudley Robinson OF
Philadelphia Miss Laura Morrell IF
Philadelphia, formerly of this town,
who has been spending the past few
days with Mrs Ella Myers and others
of this town, has returned home
William Garrettson, who was stricken
with a 81 ght stroke recently, is much
improved.-Mr and Mrs Alfred Craig
and son spent Sunday with relatives in
Chester.-Miss Blanche Crawford en-
tertained Miss Beatrice Fallowheld of
Wilmington. yesterday Mrs. 9. w
Maclary has been entertaining Mrs
Emma Pierson and Mrs George Mac
Nance and son Crawford MacNamee,
of Chester.-Miss Cora Canning OF
Camden, has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Denney-Arden Slaw Of
Wayne Pa, is visit ng friends here
Mrs. Elizabeth Middlington and daugh-
ter Margaret, of Wilmington, have
been visiting her mother, Mrs Mary
Smith
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burke of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke o.
Camden have been visiting in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barr and daugh
ter, Rachel, were recent guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr Of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold wilkins ant
daughter. Helen. spent the weekend
at Haddon Heights, n. j.
Mrs. William Mitchell has returned
from a visit TO friends at GoldsDoiO
Md.
Robert Logan has returned from
his vacation, which he spent at hil
home, near Millington.
Miss Reba MCCULLOUGH will return
today from Atlantic City, where she
spent her vacation
Miss Elizabeth Hill has returned
from a trip to Atlantic City.
Misses Bessie and Mary Maloney
and Miss Mary Sweeney spent the
weekend at Pennsgrove, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. McClin.
took are visiting friends in Washing
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Williams Is spend.
ing her vacation along the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal
Miss Grace Winkelman is spending
her vacation with friends in Allen
town, Pa.
Charles WINNER Is spending his
vacation with his parents at Allen
town. Pa.
Mrs. Mae Beardsley has returned
from a three weeks vacation, whicl
she spent In New York state.
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt has returned
to Cambridge. Md, after spending hi
vacation IN this city and Atlanta
City.
Miss Bertha Blowan has returne
from a visit to Baltimore.
c. A. Harrison, who has been on
vacation to Culpepper, Va, has re
turned home much pleased with Cul
pepper and its people.
Miss Sadie Jackson has Just return
ed home after sending two weeks Il
Culpepper, Va, at tn home of hel
parents.
Miss Lille May. Of No. 1006 Frencl
street. spent Sunday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Wilbur Sasse has returned
from a visit TO Atlantic City and Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
HOME FROM AUTO man.

The Rev and Mrs l.. Judson West
fall, of Portsmouth, Va, having re-
turned from a 1O00-mile automobile
trip through Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York we're given a reception by
the members OF South Street Baptist
Church Portsmouth on Friday last
Mr. Westfall was formerly pastor OF
Bethany Church. this city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

Joseph Sullivan has returned from
q VISIT to Stanton friends
James Wilson has returned from a
visit TO his parents at Leipsic.
Mrs Harvey Slaughter and chill
dren and Mrs. Henry Fennimore o.
Leipsic. we're recent guests of VIII
mington friends.
Miss Lulu Sapp was a recent guest
Of Mrs Sadie Ennis. Of Dover
Miss Laura Curran Of No. 1405
Adams street Is visiting friends in
Avondale and Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Burnet ant
daughter Katherine, have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Norris
of Dover.
Miss Mary Curtis. Of this city. wit
Misses Katherine and Francis Clark
Of Newark, have returned from
visit to ~ IS. Fred Clark. OF
Washington. D. G.
Win1e.0 49, Atglen, was re-
cent guest of friends here.
Abnor Sparks was a recent guest Of
friends in West Chester.
Mrs Anna Ent is visiting her cousi s
Mrs. r. J. Calhoun. of Bayvlile.
Miss Charlotte Lynch. Of George
town, is visiting friends in this city
2. c. Hardesty has returned from
a visit TO Georgetown friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert d. Brintop
have returned from Georgetown, where
they spent several weeks.
j. v. Foreman, Of the First Nationf
Bank. is spending a weeks vacation
with his wife and brother, at Piney
Neck, Nd.
Miss Elizabeth Hembright who was
visiting at Middletown, has returned
TO her home I'm Chester. Pa, and has
as her guest. Miss Margaret Walker
OF Middletown. who viii spend a month
with her
Miss Lucy Page Jackson, Of Della
ware City, left yesterday for Baldwin
Long Island. for two weeks.
Miss Madeline Rahy Of No 1Ol1 Kirl
avenue. is returning to Portland, Ore.
TO take up her work mt St. Helena
Hall. teaching elocution and literature
Edward II. Dennison, Of Norklyn
was a recent guest Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks, of Stan
ton. we're recent guests of Whining
ton friends
James Calhoun and Mr. and Mrs
James Toner have been visiting friends
ct New Castle.
Charles B. Johnson, OF this city, left
yesterday for Grand Rapids. Mich
where he will visit his brother, "Danc-
Ing Johnson who is appearing IN
vaudeville. Johnson is a Whining
tonian and is booked for Dockstaderf
IN October.
Mrs. william c. McCloy, Of New
York, has returned from the Adiron-
dacks and is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred II. Grantlin have
returned home after spending a week
with l.. K. Grantlin, of Kennedyville
Nc
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Branch and H. A
Brown are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
City.
Miss Florence Greenwood is spend
ing. several days with friends at Pros
pect Park
Mrs. Charles Carton and Miss Mel
lie Carton spent the weekend at
Pennsgrove.
Miss H. Belle Parry has been visit
Ing relatives at Bethel.
Patrick McDade was. a recent visi
t1 at Le.perville.
Charles Lawles of Trainer spen
Sunday with friends here
Peter Mclaughlin, Stephen Smitl
and Charles O'Neill have been spend
ing several days with Chester friends
Miss Mabel Miller of Chester spen
Saturday with friends in this city.
Judge Victor b. Woolley was a re
cent guest Of friends at Seaford.
Miss Nina Colbourn of Seaford il
taking business course at Golde'
College.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shut has returne
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FOR THE SCHOOL GIRLS.

School girls always find a shirt
waist with contrasting skirt a useful
combination. This waist Is made IN
peasant style and with a tuck over
each shoulder that provides becoming
fullness II can be made just as IL
lustrated or with a round neck and
Hailor collar and with three-quarter
sleeves. Treated IN either way Il is
dainty and girlish, altogether attrac-
tive and at the same time very simple
and easy to make. there being only the
under-arm and back seams. The
skirt Is seven gored and plated, and
plated skirts are 10 be much worn
by young girls Il is Of moderate
width and It gives long straight lines
In the illustration the skirt Is made
Of serge and the blouse of Scotch
madras. Both models are adapted to
variety Of materials, however. The
waist is an excellent one for silk and
dannel as well as for washable ma
terlals and the skirt is adapted to
every suiting and skirting material.
For the 16 year size the blouse viii
require yards OF material %. IL
yards SO or "a inches wide; for the
skirt will be needed SIS yards OF
material q, or Ia yards SO or "A in
ches wide; the width Of skirt at lower
edge Is rs yards. / 3-4 yards when
the plaits are laid.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse
/ No. TIA, OF OF the skirt, No. 1899
sizes IA. 1e and Is years, will be mail
ed to any address by the Fashion De
partment Of this paper on receipt o
ten cents.
No....s..s. sssss. ss.s.s
Name ....... .... ...... ..........
address,. ..'' ....- ....'.....'.
Size ...... -.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
Observation-Disclosures.

In ST. Johns Episcopal Church last
evening Miss Mary Blanche Penning-
ton. of No. 612 North Harrison street,
and William Ralph Whitehead, we're
married by the Rev. George c. Hall.
Only the relatives of the young peo-
pie we're present. The bride wore a
tailored blue suit with white French
felt hat After receiving congratula-
tions, the couple left on an extended
trip. Upon their return they will go
20 their newly-furnished home, at No.
700 West Twentieth street. where they
VIII be at home after November I.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
MARRIED BEFORE VACATION.

It has just become known that Miss
NJ. Janet Stevens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stevens, Of Amber. and
Frederick S. Kittson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kitson, of Fort Washing
ton, were married at Old swedes'
Church here on August z, by the Rev.
Albert E. Clay. The bride. who'is en-
ployed in the office of the Keasbey
and Mattison Company as a stenog-
rapher, left on the above date Tor q
vacation Of two weeks to be spent in
Atlantic City, but the young couple
met came to this city, and were mar
ried. Then they went to Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
RANh an nrTING.

The First Regiment Band held its
third annual outing at the summer
home of ]. Edward Reynolds at Bin
stead, on Sunday. and a very ENJOY
able time was spent. A choice oys-
ter dinner was served by the chef,
George Moody. and all voted Mr..
Moody an excellent cook.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
DuMAs.MANNERS.

Miss Marguerite r. Dumas, and Will
liam Manners we're married in St Pc
ter's r. C. Church, last Thursday
by the Rev. Father Grant. George r.
Townsend acted as best man and the
brides sister. Miss Helen Dumas, was
bridesmaid. They will live at No.
42O East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
TOMLIN.WARD.

At the home of the Rev. r. H.
Adams, No. 1929 King street, on Sat
urday evening, Miss Mary r. Ward
and Calvin c. Tomlin. both Of this
city, were married by the Rev. r.. II
Adams, pastor of Richardson Park NJ.
p. Church. The couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs Paul.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

DESIGN BY NAY MANToN.
7II4 Shirt Waist for Misses and
Small Women, "a, 10 and Is years.
1000 Seven Cored Plated Skirt
Tor Misses and Small Women,
"A, 10 and Is years.
The above pattern and other Nav
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made bF the May Manton Pat.
tern COMPANY can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LiINGER CO..
9TH and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

Some of the silk walking suits show
unusual trimmings. The collars and
cuffs are braided and fringed with
linen or raffia. Striped silks are used
for pipings. Tortoise-shell buttons
are used and the application of string
and yarn in embroidery is one of the
dominant features.
Evening journal., 1911-09-12
S2.25 NeW ReadY-tO-Wear Hats at St.25
ST and s1.25 Sample Niqhiq0wnS at sec
Our Wednesday Specials

Women's pure silk hose with linen
heel and toes and double garter tops
Real value sec. Special OSo
at ................... SCN
Women's fine muslin drawers, cut
very full, trimmed with wide en-
broidery rufies. Value SOC. ORo
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOC
Corsets Of fine French Coutille in the
very latest long shapes. extra well
boned with four heavy gar HOo
ters attached. Value 75c, at. fOC
Women's Black imitation Heather
bloom Petticoats, trimmed with wide
shirred rufie. Value 75c H0o
at -........... ..-.........-.. NV
Hills soft finished bleached Muslin
one yard wide. Value lie a o.
yard at ............s..... ~