davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Lessons i'm Kissing and Hu99in9
Urged for CHICAGO Public Schools

Kissing according to scientific rules and hugging according e
academic theory will be part Of Chicago public school courses here
after, If Prof. r. +. Blount of Waller High School in that city is able t.
launch the plan he proposed at the child welfare exhibit. Said the
N II beHepc that there should be a proper course Of Instruction.
preparing children for married life. This instruction should begin
al IN infancy and continue through life and youth.
"Courtshp should not DC iGt to chance and the un0utdcd TN
pulses Of youth, nor is the GUARDIANS duty done when has i'm
pressed the importance Of prophecies on his charges. TO this
negative Instruction must be added posiiue counsel and
a training.
III "The European method OF chuperondoe Is prohtbhtrc OF true
I'll courtship. The pery common practice IN America Of oHowtn0 n
III oaged couples almost unlimited facilities for private meetings
81 uithoWt much regard to time aud place. and uifhot any IN
4 struction that uould prepare them for making good use Of such
Il priricge. is not a good ono.
"a "Coutship ought to be studied carefully by those nruaed
M uHh the training Of young people to the end that 1t may lead up
I'll to a beautiful married life.
~ "Spcethedrts need to be alone together. Their lope groms
NJ pith expression. They ought to have opportunity for fer n
NJ dearments. But they should be carefully taught the difference o-
n tuecn affection aud passion.
"Courtship is too important a factor In hte to be d'cdrfed oy
undue espionage. Young people must be prepared for II v proper
N tra,ning, and then. only AFTER adequate instruction, should tmey
be proridcd the opportunity for pirate meeting"
The evening world., 1911-05-23
"Aida" Well Sung
By ZurOC Company
At the Peoples
Principal Singers Compe-
tent, Chorus and Ballet
Good, Orchestra Small
but Effective, and the
Presentation Worthy of
Respect - 4
House.
SYL VESTER RAWLING.

THE New Grand opera Company,
OF which Josiah EURO is mana
ger, began a season at the Peo-
pies Theatre last night with a perform
ance OF Aida" that was most praise
worthy. The house was crowded to it's
capacity and many applicants for seats
we're turned away. Up In the galleries
men sat in their shirt sleeves. to the
envy OF occupants OF orchestra floor
seats. outside. before the curtain was
raised, the crush was appalling, but
everywhere good humor prevailed.
Louis Euro, formerly chorus master OF
Mr.. Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera
House Company. conducted with au-
thority al orchestra that. though small,
vas Competent. The chorus proved ef-
fectIve. The ballet was conlely and
Veil drilled. The scenery was crude.
but not offensive. The stage band was
excellent and the four trunpcters in
the Triumph scene kept close TO the
pitch. The principal singers were sur
pr!slngly good. Everybody was saying
70 his neighhor what a pity 1t was that
the season had not begun earlier and
that a house further uptown had not
been secured.
D!aHetta Alvina was the youngest
looking and ;he most ~sprightly Aid that
the writer can recall. She sang very
well. with expression and feeling and
good taste. Alice Gentle, formerly or
Mr.. Hammersteln's company, grown
portiy. was a handsome Amncris, a bit
too modern in dress and In department.
hat satisfactory as to voice. Werner
Albert was a pleasing Radamcs Ner-
Nousness kept him from doing justice to
Celeste Ada but as confidence cane
TO him he proved competent both a A.
tor and singer. Giuseppe PimazonnI was
n merry with plenty OF voice.
Giovanni Gravina, as Ramhs. was an
exaggerated Didur In sorority and force,
illness. Natalie Cervi. something too
dark in makeup. was effective as the
King. Miss lieymaa, the hidden priest
css, sans well II with too much force,
and Corenti was capable as the Mes
scnger.
Altogether. the company and the man
age 'ent are to be congratulated upon a
The evening world., 1911-05-23
RYAN AGAIN A GRANDPA.

For the second time within forty
hours Thomas +. Ryan has been
notified OF the arrival of a grandson.
on saturday morning he was told By
his son, Allan A. Ryan. OF the birth OF
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan.
on sunday night lie received a tele-
phone message notifying him of the
birth OF. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
denim ]. Ryan a. the Hotel Gotham.
Both Allan A. and his brother have
four children. while the latest arrival
in the Clendenin Ryan family makes
Thomas +. Ryan's twoity-hrst grand
c.ild.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
ELEVATOR MAN A Thief.
lie Took Diamonds From
Former Police Captains Flat.

Elmer williams. a negro who runs
the elevator in the apartment house at
No. 537 West one Hundred and Forty
street. was held under a bond Of
$1,000 to-day in Harlem Court for
burglary. He was charged with hav-
ing entered the apartment of former
Captain John Cooney of the Police De-
partment on May II. while the captain
and his wife were absent from home,
and stealing a couple of diamonds
worth $3.50.
The man said that he took the stones
10 n friend named Gray. who sold
them and gave him $3.50 as his share
OF the spoils.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

White, colors and fancies. r
Daintily trimmed with laces, -
embrolGerles, ribbons, etc. y
Extraordinary Offering Of :
Imported EmD' d Net Scarfs
Al HALF and THIRD VALUE!
Cleanup purchase from one ol the
foremost importers OF New York!
t.29 Instead Of l.69 i1:.ssd Of
Exquisite designs In fine Brussels and L.
4 osca and English shadow and Novel;.
\ cts, richly embroidered with SILK L..
designs. also dainty Mechlin L,
d Alencon eiiects-bordered all round
majority finished with heavy silk firms
black. white and ivory--two and thr,.
yards long Indispensable adtuncts TO d
dressy toliet-to gracefully drape owe.
shoulders or head, as panels or sashes.
and for millinery 90, tsuaiiy uxurtoe b.,
at our prices within the reach Of tho mo
economical
ON SALE IN NECkWEAR DEPT
MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Another Fine Purchase OF
Emb'd Robes

The handsomest styles yet offered =. 80
These added to our already fine asss.
sortment5 give exceptionally large r
choice ... Come and see the beant
full styles-extra fine Lawns and Ba
tistes-all white or with black or co =
ored emb'y: also dainty colors-'
embroidered with white; exquisite de
signs, with and without combinations /.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Liners Report by wireless.

SABLE ISLAND, May 23.-Steamer
Kronprinzessin CecIlie. Bremen. South
anpton and Cherbourg for New York.
reported by wireless. $50 miles east of
SANDY Hook at 7,32 A. VI. She will dock
about 10 4. NJ. Wednesday. Steamer st.
Paul, Southampton, Cherbourg and
Queenstown for New York, reported 726
miles east OF Sandy Hook at SCI A. NJ
VIII dock about 5 a. NJ. Thursday.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Mfrs Clean.up
Women Dressing Sacqucs!

Every season brings us opportunities.
to make these purchases. because
quantities, however large, nave ~.
terrors Tor W., if qualities and style
are right, and manufacturers know ~
.,.... This purchase comprises a pa.
ticularly large assortment - Law,,o
Dimity, Pcrcale, Swiss, etc.-all tho
pretty, cool cotton fabrics for Sum
mer being represented .... As We
buy, VIC sell. therefore Dressin.,
The evening world., 1911-05-23

presentation OF verdi's opera that Is In
teresting and commands respect.
Tonight Faust" Is to be sung with a
new roster OF principal singers.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
STEAM BOATS.
HELP o

"ANIED, fok U, y, AkAii -AD.e DoI.vI "a
nArnod men Detneea lLs ages OF IS and IS
and tempetsts hsbit' WHO can spess, read aaj
ry 10 Eseraitt,ps GfiiIis1"na!s5 70, iHii,.a- B,s ~
New Y0h CITY, 3Bj Fulton ~, Brooklyu. N. r;
81 MantsomeD st.. Jersey Gu. n. J.. W sAs
recruiting station
The evening world., 1911-05-23

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Not only the lovcliest styles. but ths
finest qualities to be- found at the pricesi
The evening world., 1911-05-23

DIAMONDS ON CREDIT
EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
American Watch and Diamond Co.,
0 Maiden lane. Tel. 6s17 Cort. Take Elevator.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

Only One "BRoMo oUININE.s
That f. LAXATIVE BROMO 2UININE.
Look for the signature OF r. w. GROVE
Used the World over TO Cure a Cold In
One Day. csc.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
DE LEssEps OFFERED BRIBE.
Publisher Of Journal OF Commerce
Says He Rejected $4,000.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Still an
other attempt 10 buy the influence OF
The New York Journal OF Commerce
in addition TO the four propositions
admitted Wednesday, was disclosed 10
the house ship subsidy investigating
committee yesterday by Alfred War.
rem Dodsworth. business manager OF
that paper. All the propositions were
declined.
The latest disclosed attempt was an
cffer of $4,000 TO support editoria,ly
the plan for the sale OF the DeLesseps
Panama canal property TO the unitet
States. This made total OF $l76,OOO
offered the paper according TO Do1s'
worth, in definite amounts OF three
offers. besides an unnamed amount
from the Spanish government and
check which John Roach is alleged TO
have told the elder Dodsworth that he
could fill out with any figure he chose
A fiat denial OF statements made yes
terday by Dodsworth, who said an
offer to buy the editorial influence OF
his paper had been communicated py
its then correspondent, Charles A.
Conant. was made in a telegram to the
committee yesterday from Mr.. Conaht,
now a New York financier.
Mr.. Conant says Mr.. Dodsworth was
Tailoring under misrepresentation.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27

roads have invested In the state.
Tia railroads declare that IL Cost
3oeyeoe miie 10 lay track in Okla
lioma. Their rates are liked Win q
view To getting reasonable returns
on the basis OF investment,
!. .Disintsrested experts say that IL
doesn't cost cent more than $4,000
n mile Il, build railroads. In Oklahoma
Oklahoma is going &c ind out fol
sure Just what IL does cost. And l.
she builds her state railroad the rate
will be fixed In reference TO the actual
cost OF construction and operation, not
with a view 10 paying dividends on
three times the actual Investment
That would fix a basis for charges o.
priyately owned railroads also
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
COMPLIMENTS PENNSYLVANIA
PASSENGER AGENTS
Finest Body OF Men Ever oathereo on
Any Railroad. 10 Opinion OF wen,
Known Railway Man.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27-"This Is me
finest body OF railroad passenger mel
that | ever saw on any railway, was
the opinion OF well-known railroad
man who addressed the gathering vi
nassenRer agents OF the Pennsylvan'a
lines I'm Chicago last week.
81 have addressed railroad men from
many lines and in all sections OF ihe
country but have never seen hhei
body than those employed oy ohe
PENNSYLVANIA lines. The harmon!
which prevails among them and the
excellent cooperative spirit Win
which they work has never been equai'
ed 10 my knowledge. j,
This meeting was In the nature OIL
an innovation for the Pennsyivahia
lines. IL will be an annual anair mere
after, as Col. Samuel Moody, the pas
senger traffic manager, feels that such
gatherings are great helps to the sue
cess of the road. He feels that sucn
meetings increase the harmony anu
co-operation which prevails In his de-
partmsnt. There were SO passenger
men representing all sections OF the
country from California TO Maine at
the meetings. The Pennsylvania lines
cover more territory than any other
railroad In the country and Its pas
senger agents and assistants cover the
entire country like a blanket.
During the convention Col. MOODY
was presented with a gayel with a
most interesting history. The gavei
was made of oak from a tree on the
banks OF the Maumee river-just out
side the historic walls of Fort Meigs-
The tree from which the gavel was
made was more than 200 years old and
was used as a lookout by the Amerr
can soldiers during the early wars on
the frontier. A. one time the advance
of the Indian allies under command OF
the famous chief-Tecumseh-was dis-
covered by lookout in this tree TINS
discovery resulted In the defeat OF Ie-
cumseh's braves by American troops
under General William Henry Harri-
son of Tippecanoe fame.
These historic associations gave the
gayel a great sentimental value and IL
Is highly priced by Col. Moody.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
LEAVES ESTATE TO MAKE
WOMEN GOOD COOKS
Wealthy Young Bachelor Explains BY
His VIII Why He Objected
to Marrying.

VIENNA, Jan. 27.-A remarkable
will has been left by Fountz Botor, q
wealthy young bachelor and woman
hater, who died In Hungarian town.
During his lifetime the cause OF his
antipathy TO woman was never =
jectIred, but his curious will exp
that he never married because mod
ern women have little knowledge or
t principles of cooking.
In order that young girls might be
taught how TO prepare food In civil
lied manner he left his entire fortune
to the municipality for the purpose
OF establishing a free cooking school
That he bestows on his relatives the
privilege OF daily free dinners at the
school is an iroaical observation made
by the testator The beluest has been
accepted by the municipality.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
INSANITY is SHAM.
Or. Long Says "Black Bart" Wasn't
Operated On for Pressure On Brain.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 27.-That
the story OF BLACK Bart" better
known as Redmond Holzhey. who was
pardoned by Gov. Warner, never was
insane, and that the story OF an oper-
alton to remove the pressure on his
brain and thereby make a better man
Of him, was pure fake, was stated
by DR.. o. r. Long, medical superin-
tendent at Ionia.
Holzhey was sent to Marquette In
1889 for life, and was taken TO lonia
ia, 1898 for examination. DR.. Long
says that he was examined several
times for depression Of the skull, and
none was found and no operation per-
formed. A minor operation was per
formed on another part OF his body
and the convict remarked that IL
might have a reflex action on his
brain. Holzhey was kept under ex'
animation for seven months and sent
back to Marquette.
Dr. Long says that he was not
questioned by the pardon board, nor
were the records OF the Ionia insti
tuition sent for to verify or discredii
the story told to justify Warmers last
official act
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
Mrs. Eddy's Body In Concrete Grave.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 27.-The
bronze casket containing the body OF
Mrs. Mary Baker G.. Eddy, founder OF
the Christian Science church, was
laid In concrete grave on the'shores
Of Lake Haycyon, Mount Auburn
cemetery, yesterday In the construc-
ton OF the grave the skill OF the en-
gineers was invoked to make 1t Inn
pervious to desecption or even to de-
cay for some centuries. The coffin
rests on four feet OF concrete and Is
encased In steel uprights. On It rests
the copper box with the Christian
Science literature and above are al
ternate layers OF concrete and steel
network.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
oklahoma MAY !:
BUILD RA|[R0Al!..
legislature l. Expected To Pass Bill
Providing $4,000, 900. To
Foil wall-st.
X OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 27.-state
% Oklahoma is preparing to build a
railroad. That win be her answer TO

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 27.-state
% Oklahoma is preparing to build a
railroad That win be her answer TO
WalI,st. 1890 i-~s---s ~
The wallst-owned lines crossing
( Oklahoma objected 10 Oklahoma
progressive constitution. Consequent
III they have persistently and consist
emily given the citizens OF Oklahoma
the worst OF IL ever since the constiti-
ton went into effect. They have re-
fused TO build mile Of new track N
the state until the constitution Is
amended They have Disseminated
nkainst Oklahoma shippers in the mat
ter OF freight rates. Thus they have
hoped to worry the people into amend
Ing the constitution.
They have worried the people all
right--bat not into amending the con-
stitution Twice the people have voted
down amendments proposed by the
roads-anlendments that would
have enabled the railroads to get out
from under the thumb OF the state
court had they passed. And now they
are 80 worried that they are mad, and
AMEl az Sums uOohh ~ " SeAa y ae~.
road OF their own.
Ii seems likely that the present leg.
islAture Will initiate bill calling for
the floating of SIC, 000, 900 in bonds for
the building OF railroad $50 miles
long through the heart of the state.
Committees of both houses are now
considering the matter thoroughly.
Meanwhile the state authorities are
l.utting the screws on the. railroads
with a view 10 finding cut just what Vt
costs to build railroads in Oklahoma
The state corporation commission has
eoiled npon the roads to file verified
bills and vouchers showing the cost OF
building, betterment and road equip
ment. The order requires a statement
of the cost OF the smallest details OF
railroad building and operation, even
down to the price paid per yard for
moving dirt and the delivery price OF
ties and rails.
III the railroads do not come
across with the figures the com
mission will put q force IF engineers
to work inspecting the railroads OF the
state TO determine just how much the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.

MT. CLEMENS, Jan. 27.-B. f. KAT
fert 81, wealthy resident of Plain
VILE, N. j.. was found dead In his
room In local hotel yesterday He
registered at the hotel with Mrs. j.
c. Kraehl, Of Asbury Park, N. j., last
Saturday, each occupying different
room. Mrs. Kraehl left for the east
Wednesday thinking Kraffert was on
the road to complete recovery from
an attack Of pneumonia. He took a
sudden turn for the worse and a tele-
gram intercepted her, telling her Of
the fatal termination Of the disease
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
DEAD WITH BULLET IN HEART.
John Harper, Of Romeo, Believed To
Be Victim Of Accident.

ROMEO, Mich, Jan. 27.-John
Harper. AZ, laborer, employed as
caretaker and nightwatchman at the
home OF Prof. John c. Batchelder, for
merly organist in the st. Paurs
church, Detroit, was found dead on the
kitchen floor Of the Batchelder home
last night There was no evidence OF
struggle and his relatives scout the
suicide theory. II Is believed he was
examining revolver and II was dis
charged accidentally, the bullet enter
ing her heart.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
FARMER BLOWS HEAD OFF.

OwOSSO, Mich, January, 27.-De-
spondency and temporary derange-
ment due to ill-health caused J. j.
Phillaer, aged 81 years. farmer. who
lived near Owosso, to blow the top
OF his head of with a shotgun yester'
day afternoon, following a quarrel
with his son over domestic matters.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
WOMAN HANGS SELF.

HILLSDALE, Mich, Jan. 27.-Baf-
fling her pursuers for four days, Mrs.
George Mcdowell, OF Pittsford town
ship, evidently gave up her efforts to
elude organized searching parties and
committed suicide. Her body was
found yesterday noon by John Ripley
who resides within mile and half OF
her home, she having hanged herself
Ia his hay NOW.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
BEST DRESSED WOMAN is DEAD.
Mrs. John w. Loader Held That Dis
tlnctlon In ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Mrs. John
w. Loader, the best dressed woman
in st. Louis, died yesterday. She had
been Ill since last September. when
she collapsed at Palm Beach. II was
Mrs. Leaders taste which enabled her
to win her title Most OF her gowns
she made herself.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
City OF Detroit. Mich. Jan. rs. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
SAND.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office or the Department OF PUB
lie Works. Detroit, Mich. until Mon
day. Feb. 6, 1911, at 10 o'clock a m,
standard time. at which time and place
they Will be opened, for furnishing and
delivering T. o. b. cars (freight prepaid
at shipping poinD, at the municipal
asphalt plant In the citys western
CURED and ordered, within the year
ending with Jan. 81. 1912, fifteen thous-
and l5,0O0) cubic yards, more or less.
Of sand for sheet asphalt paving mix
ture. in said City OF Detroit.
Bidders TO deposit In the office OF
the Department OF Public Works sam
pies Of the sand to be furnished.
All sand furnished to be approved
Detroit, and to be according to speci-
hcations for sheet asphalt paving
adopted by the Common Council Dec
~, 1905
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid certified check In the sum OF
$500. payable to the order OF the De,
Partment OF Public Works.
Which sum will be forfeited TO the
department In case the bidder refuses
or neglects TO enter into contract with
In hyc days after the acceptance OF
hts or their tender, and VIII be re-
turned TO the contractor upon proper
execution OF his contract bond such
contracts TO be subject to the approval
Of the Common Council Checks depos-
tied with rejected bids Will I've returned
To the bidder on demand The bidder
whose tender IL accepted Will be re-
qutred TO furnish with his contract an
approved surety company bond 90 the
city OF Detroit In the sum OF 20 per
cent or the contract price, conditioned
ON the full and faithful performance
81 his or their part OF the contract.
Checks and proposals TO be placed
In separate envelopes.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who IL In arrears TO
the City Of Detroit upon dept or con-
tract, or who Is In default, as surety
or Otherwise, upon any obligation TO
said city.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right TO reject
f4O4eD J. J. HAARER.
(2s4) Commissioned.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
WOMAN DEAD AT IS.
Mrs. Margaret Ia Fountain Passes
Away In Milan.

CARLETON, Mich, Jan. 27-Mrs.
Margaret La Fountain, widow OF Moses
La Fountain, OF Flat Rock, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Uriah
Sicily, of Milan. from pneumonia. aged
IS years. She leaves three daughters
and one son.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-27
Y NJ c. a. WILL RAISE $4,000.

PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 27.-The
local Y. NJ. C. A. will inaugurate a
campaign to raise 100000 for secur-
Ing a home OF its own. Elaborate
plans have been laid and II the cam
paign Is successful the association
will buy the Riverside Inn, at Pike
and Garland-sts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
DECISIONS OF THE
 COURT OF APPEALS

New orleans, December 19.-(SpeeiaD.- = The following decisions were announced by the United States circuit court of appeals today:
 American Automatic Railway Switch Co, vs Shepherd Automatic Switch Co.,, from middle district of Alabama; af- filmed.
 William G. Harris, vs. United states, from northern district of Alabama, mo- ton to reinstate; denied
 William Adler Vs United States. from eastern district of Louisiana; affirmed.
 United States vs. George Wun, and United States vs. George Sing; affirmed.
 From Elorida-Morris R. Glickstein Vs United States; affirmed,
 Wash Singleton vs. United States; af- firmed.
 Woo Jew Dep sys. United States; re- versed
 Texas and Pacific Railway ks. Brim; affirmed.
 From Mississippi-YazooI and Mississip- pi Valley Railway vs. United States; affirmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
MERIDIAN SINGS
 PITCHER UNDERWOOD

Meridian, Miss, December 19.-(Special) Underwood, a husky youth from Mem phis, Tenn, has been signed to pitch for Meridian in the Cotton States league next year. Callahan, a first baseman from Memphis, has been signed by Greenwood and it is understood that Scoops Me Ray will manage the Greenwood team next season.
 Kennedy Meridian's new manager, will begin immediately after the holidays in getting together a bunch of pennant win ners for Meridian, the city that will cop the pennant next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
CAPTAIN FASCETT
 INSPECTS ARSENAL

Meridian, Miss, December 19-(Special.) Capt J. N. Fascett of the United States army was in the city for several days during the past week, and while here inspected the arsenal of Company D, Sec ond infantry, of the Mississippi National Guard After checking up the uniforms, accoutrements, etc, it was found to be in good condition and only a few articles short.
 The riot duty at McComb City, where the strike has been on among the em- ploves of the Illinois Central railroad. caused quite a bit of disruption in the forces and the equipment was badly mixed among the companies that did duty at the camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
IMPERIAL BUDGET
 IS MADE PUBLIC

Berlin, December 19-The Nord
 Deutsche Allgemyne Zeitung publishes today summary of the imperial budget for 1912. The total expenditure is given as $704,S4o,75o, an increase of $14,516,750. The army expenditures is given as 2,626,000, an increase of