davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-10

poitan and visiting public patronize roof gardens and sea beach
vaudeville exclusively.
The attendance at the Metropolitan Museum Of Art alone aver
sge $4,000 a month, all through the summer. Copyists by tho
dozen are always at work There, especially on Mondays and Fridays,
tho two pay days, when they are not % lable to b annoyed BY the
crowds climbing orer their ease1s. B~rookynts go to tho Institute
Museum a. regularly a. 10 church.
Whole CLASSES from the Art Student' League, armed with per
mts 10 70 on the grass, now mo Central Park q q happy skctndng
ground and FREQ open-air art school. This local Barbioon Il no
bad substitute for the famous French one, or for tho thumb-box
colonies at Lyme, Woodstock and Shfnnecock Hills. Another ad-
venturous group Of young impresionsb has been exploring the
picturesque brewery regions OF Staten Island, which travellers cay
recall the landscapes Of the Dusseldorf and Munich schoola
As regards going abroad for art study, rho annual prizes in the
painting, sculpture and architectural competitions Of the American
Academy in Rome have Just been awarded in New York. A young
sculptor from M~acdougal Alley, a successful student Of painting from
been taking the architectural coure at the University Of Pennsy-
vania, each have won the legendary and glamourous "pi1e Of
Rome" These scholarships mean $1,000 a year each for three
years, travelling expenses to and from Rome, and free residence in
the Academy there during the sojourn. Some Of the greatest artists
Of modern times date their careers from tho grand boost OF a prize
OF Rome.
When October shall ring in the opening Of the gallery and
studio season, there ought TO be no dearth of pictures by old masters
and young, academic and Independent. An art-loving public and
growing patronage await them. There would be more money in the
business if it were not for the ruinous competition Of the Euro
brandt and velasquez down to Corot and Milet, now that they are
exempt from worldly cares, seem to have nothing 10 do but flood the
market with their plausible, highpriced canvases.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

0~N HE'S N I'M Tewv Of Charles ID. warren m hS pem senoens
OF no New York Bankers Association and y ~o~Dr~dnt OF @s
Ldncdn National Bank m Fotysecond street,:
"The possibilities for a young mn founding a fortune to-day ne
almost entirely in hts getting AWAY iron che city. with . very mAu
percentage 4 possible success to b . achieved IN favo Of III ~ oV. Il =
Almost every profession 10 ov~dom~
THIS or MAKIIo A LIVING IN THE CITY. PERHAPS A GOOD LIVING.
BUT THE BIO FORTUNES OF TOMORROW WILL HAVE BEGUN IN
THE OPEN COUNTRY. THERE ARB THE GREAT RDsouRCW-rTI
UNrrAPPHD RESERVOIRS, DEVELOPING TuD COUNTRY. FARMING,
DUMMIES OPPORTUNITIES WITH LESS OoNPWTITIoN. nASIDR Lv
ING, ALL MAY BID 0AHvDD TuIDRD"
Then yu DO OF think thar there u always room q Us toy y n optmdSt
VIM always have us believer" I aAksd.
mo, I DO not" answered Mr.. war7Sn- N = an vy he IN theory, ot
another matter in practice. The mNn IN react the TOT as few in the dy
& the onmosm camp OF the hillside w0ns others 20 drsd and take
the tobogga route
There IL n doubt ait that the city offers more opportunities for the
mailing Oh m immediate uvnG For there " worksS needed ali the time.
and when ne stps ot thsrs 10 anoths ready 10 take his aAo~ But y .
ruhA Il you would admit xs truth, the phoss m o wen hnd tak there y
usually . waiting NJ A mn may make . HvnG . cuod . psrhsoA But
In chances tor N fortunes re away from the madMns nrons"
'whas would % suggest q the most DaauaAs place for dsvsopm~ntr'
Where Boundless Wealth Lies Waiting.
81 would say 90 South. young man-Anssad Of west ! have had oon-
don TO study both section n the South Seem 4 o@F more vast opportunities
then anywhere n this country md ven outside our " country.
TAKE SOUTH AdERICA-THE ARGNSTINE6 THERE rs A WEALTH.
OF COUNTRY THAT HAS NOT BEEN FULLY DEVELOPED, THE CITIES
RICH IN MONEY AND In ALL PRODUCTS THAT PRODUCE TILE FOR
TUNE GERM. OUR GREAT TROUBLE IS THAT BEING BIRDS OF A
FEATHER WE FLOCK TOGETHER THE INDIVIDUAL sBDhS TO GO
WITH THE TIDE. BUT THE HISTORIES OF THE GREATEST FORTUNES
MAKING USUALLY CAME BACK 4 WINNER"
'TNsn you gree with te post anout xhs crooked path through hi woMr "
I UsEested
-Just 90" answered Nj Warren. There 10 IN city scheme exactly First
a foolish calf csms along through the woods N made . pen al bent asksw.
q crooked path ~ rood oalvs To- Then . ben-wcthr sheep followed ths path
made o the calf Pretty ~on . dog ohsnoed along and fouowsd tho same
winding wy A horse IN rider drove through tho road Then . pedestrian
found tn place ans o. to- Travelled the o. beaten path and there %
The evening world., 1911-08-10

as Mt. Jarr irnped to the door and lie,
them in.
IN you want to DO anything for me.
Bill Rangle. you can keep your mouth
shut" growled Mr.. Jsrr ungraciously.
why. does lie know anyrhing7 was
he mixed up in IT, asked Mrs. Rangle
oxcltedly. "W,lliam Rufus Rangle. have
you been pirooting around In taxicabs
with mysterious BRIDES
II tell you 4, was Jack silver dressed
UP for a masquerade. There wasn't any
mysterious BRIDE" explained Mr.. Jarr
for the five hundredth time. I've got
all the mysterious brides I WANT
IL dare say" said Mrs. Rangle coldly.
'How's poor Mrs. Jorr?"
Mr.. Jarr having, through no fault Of
his own. been hurt in Il taxicab smashup
and got his name in the papers under
cxasperating circumstances, all Of Mrs
Jarr's friends made Il n point to believe
that Mrs. Jarr was tho deepest injured
person, for como reason or other.
Mrs. Jarr had got TO believe II herself.
She had always known that she was q
martyr. II was great satisfaction to
realize that everybody except Edward
Jarr knew 1t. too.
II Jest come over TO see II I could DO
anything" said the shrill voice of old
Mrs. Dusenoerry, the lady from Indiana.
who was coming IN. In a neighborly
fashion. without interchangeable did that
some distance from the house,. How
are you bearin' up. denrie7"
She took Mrs. Jars hand md stroked
II sympathetically.
"Oh. I'm feeling better now" sighed
Mrs. Jarr.
There had been nothing wrong with
her whatever.
Mrs. Terwilliger Is coming over short
ly, and so Is Cora Hickett and her
mother, after they primp up" Mrs. Du-
~senberry went on. But folks OF In
Taylor Township, Indlany. they don't
stop to. put on their best bunnlts ard
their store clothes when there Is death
and misfortune. Many's the corpse I've
laid out in my time. And when Il Is a
~neighborly thing to put n leech on a
swelling or make. a fly blister for sci
atiky. everybody out our way In Indiany
used to say: Send sor Marthy Dnsen-
berry,"
The evening world., 1911-08-10

NJ. Jar Learns Hon Many Friends He Has.
He Wishes He Gould Szvap Them for Enc mics.
Copyright. 1911. g Tn Pa. ~Psbaisniss o. the New YcA World.

|, AZ. t. -~,A.~ uu,n~a ,o ths
soe. 80 a., &c. .S1,. All NJ Job's
1900 $500 ~,-nvs,,,~ a, Ms.
t.r- =. .t,,,~h -cnasan~ nor, ana bors
80, a. ~and,
~ svrro.. ,ru - 6sVooa~ 0enksd
oA NJ. pr,.,N,- .rs N~w York
,c,n. a.. . - - 49, ~. Aevurced
anu,, ~.
NJ ys~ shncS 49, ~ - e,o,sA 10
trniy m. vo,yns hav~ No srputae getting
a 6avor,. n n 800 "a mat.
..s,sbi.' ..id M Raos1a There
thu cb,lsrcn "a oon..6sr,-
.-rb.,,. vbv v1n~rm 4. s1avssi" cr,ed
ola Mrs. Dussnnsrv.
And Mr. .Jarr ro,ss6 ana mmns8
..yyho, ,hs 6s,,e," cr1sd Mr.. Jsrr.
Am 7 70 n. hes~.-sa M. NJ, nv = iot
NJ ola hans. rrhen voc, kn,v 7 d,dn't do
anvrh,nu on, n, m. UNIV.
This last 70 Mrs. Jarr.
.rrshtv nrhtyr" cri.d o,a Mr.. Dusen.
oerv> Amt he brusen," q
BY this time Mrs. Ticket. and her
daughter had srrtvea. Mrs. IIicket4 rad
tottered into thu room with A handler
chief 10 her eve, ana had embraced
Mrs. Jarr IN silence. as though her
gr,e. vere too deem FOR words
BIZ, AI,ss Hclett's nose wa. In ths
air. Mis-, II'ci,att felt she had a duty 10
! nertorm.
'I will not sit down IN thi, house until
II have told ALL" said ,rs. Irichet,,
The creature IN IN. t,x,cab with Mr..
Jarr was Clara Afudridee saw her Fat
old father running after the yeh,cle," :
All shook heir heads In confirmation
of this. That Is. ALI except Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Jarr. In fact all rrescn, hut these
two had long decided that tho mysterl-
Gus unknown was MIS-. Mudr,dge,
What ar. YOU old hens coming c,aa-
terins arou.d here for? asked the angry
Mr.. Jarr. Mrs. Jarr and I know In.
truth OF the matter and that's enous,r
for usi M,ss NI,,arIape has nothing .,
The evening world., 1911-08-10

nor tho French could restrain heir red
skinned allies from frightful deeds snd
heartless cruer!es. Perhaps they did
not try very hard.
Any ono who has read tho Leather
Stocking novels by Cooper knows Of the
place at Glens Falls. tho source Of the
Hudson River. where IN q ave IN the
middle Of the stream the gallant Unoas
o: the Delaware tribe held the vigil
with Hawkeye.
Bloody Dehle ana Bloody Pond lie be-
tween that spot and Lake George, The
English were working desperately 20
build Fort William Henry at the lower
end Of the lake.
Col. williams. founder OF Williams
College, and Capt. Grant, great grand
father OF the famous civil war General
and President. were sent out with q
force OF mon to check the French from
advancing INIT tho fort could b. COM
pleted.
Both were killed in the ensuing battle,
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Legends Of Old New York
Bv II Phebe EIdridoe

ishlhs 20. 'Ine NV Hoft World). q
and the massacre of their mon was
frlghttul. Dead, dying md wounded
were flung into the Bloody Pond and
for days It was red. Legend says thni
even NOW II reassumes It's crimso,
color at sunset, staying lurid until
dawn.
Blind Rock. also upon Lake George
Is so called because the red men brought
a white oaptivs there. and. tearing his
eyes out, flung them INTO q fir< at Its
foot.
Al the same spot another Englisn
prisoner was ALLOWED TO run the Eantloi.
Hardly had they begun to strike at
him when he caught up an Indian bal,
and Hun9 II into the fire. In the con-
fusion that followed he seized an axe.
cut tho bonds of . fsllow-oap1vs ard
both escaped.
Prisoners at that time could hope fo1
no mercy. Blazing splinters OF pinA
were thrust into their flesh. their nailS
were torn out or their bodies slasheJ
with cuts before thoy went to the
stake.
TIE record Is a grim and ghastly ono.
happening az It did In one Of the mos
b beautiful spots IN America, on the
shores Of the lovely Lake George
The evening world., 1911-08-10
New y Notes s..

same width a. the hem. This - Q pretty
finish for the young girls himy wash
dress.
The side frtli 10 muoh IN evidence. In
tho plain tailored waist II 10 inserted
under the front boxplait. In the pretty
lingerie waastA 4 n TUCKED under tho
front opening.
In the xmpis peasant blouse . wide
tuck down ths front = somsetmss added
to conceal the frni aetAohmsnk. Often
The waist u slashsd ~ ehe Side and
trimmed with bands o. ShAos, under
which the frAi u clipped.
On coats they ere attached bsmsath
the right front edge psrm1eang the frill
to ,xtend Owe the front opening and
the left side Of the oosA whAe Il s.
pinned into position ON ths rSv<Sa.
The close-ntting skirt demands . pettl-
coat that nts the figure nuSay 10 tha'
knees, where . dounos = attached. This
may be either gathered, plated or SIM
ply Sored. but Il must be soanA Gtnce Id
dare not exceed the ~ ysrd MEASURE,
menG !
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Letters From the PEOPLE

So I say again oma n mou n..,>sa,,
as she sits and watches her bahia.
SYLVIA 6MrrH.
FOR eleventh Hour" Shoppers.
To the Editor of The Evening World.
Having read numerous letters o,n.
planning OF ''sleventh-hour shopn.r."
! would like to sivs my ver.aon
OF tho so-calisd nuisance" Ann r,r.
'hat there are many other Girls ana
women placed In tho same position I 4 am
1 am q stenographer. employed In an
ONCE near tho Battery, and nav. a
work until . o'oSook. SATURDAY.. A,,nrs
'uIy ana Ausust I am frss after /
o noo&. but how many stores sre op<n
mem SO. II there 10 any shopping to be
o"ne land so many small articles are nj.
ways heeded) II has to be Accommodated
"''er o Clio n Il usually ten or ar
teen minutes past tho hour whsn 7
reach the subway station. Nv. b,o,l.
Instant. and consequently Il 4. 6M ~
lore arrive 81 the shopping da-traot
ineh u u sometimes next TO impo..,.
pte 10 get a saieslady to wait ON ms
Notnihs Out remarks. '"Too bad penls
mno nave nothing to do during tho day
oeruor, 90. OF oOurae
l do admit that there are ladis. ~ ia
sure who do not think of any ons'.
comfort but their own But why shor,,S
inc many OF my description sIry.r ,or
'nese fewH ask why7
ELEVENTH-HoUR na
As 20 Vacations.
To the Editor OF TNs Evening World,
was extremely Interested in a ,..,.r
ny "a certain Employer rsgandinr
IRON his s~tandpoinD the ,mpraetica.
blhty or giving vacations TO employees
l would not attempt to place DUNN ani.
mas on tho same scale with human
beings. but for the sake OF comparison
suppose you possessed a horse. worked
SIX days a week, and you realized tina,
ne required a rest, Tell me frankly
would you deprive him OF that which /,
his only compensation. his only salary
namely, his daily provisions, durlns
that rest tlme1 Not ~ you had an,
feeling. II has been my duty 10 b.
employed In a factory with some thre,
hundred other human beings whcr,
, given vacations are unknown. Al i'm
mense business Is transacted, but whe,
, the books were closed last year II wa
found that the annual receipts hat
fallen far shor OF the expenses. why
a mans vitality weakens from n con
tlnued strain and he Is unable to d
an honest days work. b
The evening world., 1911-08-10
ME period of tho French Revoiu-

THE period Of tho French Revoiu-
ton Is strongly featured in pres
4 emit styles. Tho cutaway coats,
the achus and the basque effects. as
we'll as the position are all reminiscent
OF those historical times.
Many Of the incoming models show
the short waist extension, and It looks
a. II this style bodice would now be
one OF the accepted styles.
Sometimes this addition below the
waistltns 10 Just a narrow plated friN.
then It may be Just a plain four-inoh
peplum finish or Any fancy pattern. the
pointed front being q favorite.
There are 80 many variations OF This
extension that Individual taste can de-
eide tho style for each wearer.
For present wear the soft felt hats In
tan, white. blue. lavender and pink are
fashionable. .hey have q narrow br1m
facing of hemp In the same shade and
tho trimming consists Of q band And
bow of the hemp.
The coat Is a fashionable adjunct OF
milady's toilet this sesson. On warm
days It necessarily must be OF flmy
material, and for this purpose there are
handsome wolfe and marqulsette coats
that are both extremely pretty and quits
practical, since they can be laundered-
Ono In white marquette Is Is inches
long and handsomely embroidered In
lavender and white in wide border ef-
feet. The large sailor collar with low
front opening Is lavishly embroidered.
az are also the k.moro sleeves.
Fashion DEGREES that skirts must be
trimmed, and tho woman who doesn't
ike rufrles or puffings can nav a four
inch hem, and above this, at regular In
! teryals, have three or four tuchs the
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Yes. John Quincy Adams.


To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Was there ever u United States Prest-
dent who's father had also been Presi-
dent OF the United States? And II so.
vino? f. J. NJ.
starving Animals.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
have read with interest the letters
relating TO starving animals Of the city,
II only something could be lone for
these poor abused animals Many times
have l picked up stray dogs and cats
and taken them TO the shelter OF the
e. p. G. A.. but Il Is such a distance
from where I live, and many times have
] peer refused admittance in the cars. II
would be a blessing TO have cage IN tho
nearby parks where suffering and stray
animals could be taken. Many times has
my heart been made sad by the Thought
less cruelty OF children TO animals. II
mothers would but teach their children
10 be kin 20 all living things what a
blessing 81 would be! Many "a mad dog
scare could be avoided ~ a little kind
ness were shown. Many a so-called mad
dog Is but a poor. frightened. homeless
animal. tortured beyond endurance.
w-hch in self defense turns on Str tor
mentor, My little boy takes great pleas
ure In bringing food and drink 10 any
stray animal that he sees.
Mrs. HOWARD SMITH.
A Moment of beauty.
To the Editor o, The Evening World;
In answer to the question, AT VIVA
age is woman most beautiful" let ms
ask this question. Hove YOU evei
watched a mother gaze on her first
born babel" II you hav there IL M
need OF asking when woman is mos
beautiful. what are the young moth
er's reflections as she sits at her babe
crib. unconscious OF her s~elf-devotion
sincerity M genuine meekness2 Doe
she ponder and then smile as she think.
of a way TO eusnare the young man o
capture the full grown one? Are thes
the thoughts that surge through he
pretty head and force that mysteriou
light into her eyes? MOI Rather ar
they the thoughts OF happy motherhood
]: is at this time that she Is least con
kcious OF her looks, In her new low
beauty accessories ara FOR the time dis
carded. Nature and nature only eat
tihes her mentally as well as physically
The evening world., 1911-08-10

said friends any.
thing. Then they
all snow up.
Mt. Jar was 10
experience this. az
ter his automobile
accident with .Jaok
Silver.
T h . & .
were hrst to ring
the bell.
We { h o I
we'd cali and zoe
II we could do
anything for you.''
said Mr., Ran9le
The evening world., 1911-08-10
OUR SUMMER ART CAPITAL.

INNER Is supposed TO b
the dead season hero in all
art activities. Thst il an
erroneous idea, a stay-at-
homes IN the city must
have found out long since.
Just because some shutters
are up along Picture Lane,
and no million-dollar auc-
ton ales Of old masters
are gvtting spsoe in the
newspapers, there 10 no rea-
son to imagine that all tho
painters and eculptos are
loafing, or that the metro
The evening world., 1911-08-10
THE MAYORS LOvING.CUP TOAST.

Here's a health to those that love me, and pooh-pooh! for
those that spite. And, whatever skys above me, here's a heart for
sny fight.
Here's to Prendergast and Mitchell, and the blooming subway
row. just sit tight and we'll see wAich1l have the laugh he years
from now.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Copyright. 1911. by The Preas P
Lake Georges TRAGEDIES.

fE ground about Lake George
and Lake Champlaln vas
soaked deep with blood dur
ing the French and Indian
war. for neither the English
The evening world., 1911-08-10
By Roy L. Me- ardell.

~NE sees or hears Of ones
friends until one 10 in dire trou-
BILE which IL not likgiy TO ooat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-09

OF You,' with violin accompaniment
by her son, Earl linn, physical direc
tor of the Y. M. G. A.
All women of the city are invited
to attend this vesper service which
| VIII prove great, featured attraction
1 Employment Bureau Soon Ready.
The employment bureau committee
has completed the system for conduct
ing that departure in the association
and the same was approved by the
board of directors at the Tuesday
meeting. The system will be install
ed as soon as the necessary printing
OF applicants blanks, etc. has been
| finished.
Mrs. Lobrecht has been secured to
assist in the cafeteria department and
Mrs. Waugh will continue as, director
OF that department
Complete new china sets of white
bearing the blue ~. w. C. A." mono
gram will be in use in the dining
room of the cafeteria by the first of
April. New chairs and tables of at
tractive pattern will also be installed
some time soon.
Current Events,
The educational department of the
Y. w G. A. take great pleasure in an
nouncing their program for tonight's
Current Event club, to which all wide
awake people are invited
Miss Clara Gertrude Fry, widely
known in our musical circles. and
ably competent to handle her subject,
will speak on; Americas Modern
Opera
All persons interested in modern
opera are following with great inter
est the success of Humperdinck, $
great work, 'The Royal Children. I"
Miss Eleanor Brown will tell a num-
Der OF things about both composer
and composition, which, in our hurried
reading, we have not gathered for our
selves.
Miss Mary Fletcher will give a re-
port of art. while Mrs. Robinson will
contribute the latest science notes.
If such a program is not LARGELY at
tended, it is likely to mean that the
citizens of our city are becoming in
tellectually lop-sided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-09

that reflects earnestness and honesty
He has voice which is clear and
true and soft to the ear, an acute
memory, and an intense earnestness
in what he believes to be the cause OF
right.
An illustration of his great memory
Is found in the debate between Gore
and fernando DeSoto Money, now a
United States senator from Missis.
sippi. Money was then congressman
| and Gore was lad Of 20 years. Gore
demanded division OF the time.
Money replied: Il will speak as long
as ! please, you can do the same
Money harangued the voters for
three hours, never dreaming that Gore
would attempt to reply at that late
hour Gore, however, waited patiently
and then held the crowd for hours.
He quoted the congressional record
page for page and ridiculed his op.
ponent numerically.
At the close, Money. thoroughly en-
ragged, said If you were not blind
would debate you in another way
Quick as flash Gore answered.
Congressman, blindfold yourself and
march out" The challenge, however,
was not accepted.
Comments from the press where
Senator Gore has appeared Spring
field Mass: Senator Gore of Okla
bona, blind and eloquent, entertained
the company with a wealth of poetic
language utterly beyond the power of
any Massachusetts orator today, and
his rhetoric was rapid flowing
stream of natural grace and wit.
North American, Philadelphia, Pa:
But as for Gore, of Oklahoma, blind or
seeing, matters not. The bond of
manhood holds taut through all times
and all people. Over the mountains
and rivers and the plains the message
OF the east goes to Oklahoma: Send
back the blind man to the senate,
America needs Americansl Praise
God! We've seen man this day"
Senator Gore will lecture on Social
Duty at the Grand opera house Mon
day, March 10, at S:15 p IN. This will
be the closing number in the Y. M.
c. A. Star course. Single admission
soc; reservations 20c and 10c. Seat
sale opens at the Y Nj. C. A. Office
Friday, March 10, 10 a. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-09
Supreme Court Decisions.
Especial to The Gate City. !

LoIS~At"i w iO NdtS Sity.J
DES MONIES, March 9.-Horrisan,
appellant, against City of Iowa City,
johnson district, dismissed.
Jones VS.. Nicholas, appellant, Polk
district, affirmed.
Neel VS.. Sheffield Brick and Tile
Co., appellant, Franklin district, at
firmed.
Michigan Stove Company, appellant,
against Walker & Company, Polk dis.
trict, affirmed
Sawyer VS.. Gallagher and others,
appellants, Woodbury. district, affirm.
ed.
stonerook, appellant VS.. wisner,
Hardin district, affirmed.
In re County Drain VS.. Long, APP
pellant, Boone district, modified and
affirmed.
Read & Read, appellants. against
Dickinson, Polk district, reversed.
Weiser, appellant, against Ross. Blu
chanan district, reversed.
Luttsdhwager VS.. Funk, appellant.
Hardin district, reversed and remand
ed.