davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-28

background. The unions OF the mill
ionaire n the mill girl. OF the coun-
try youth and the rich society girl,
while beautifully romantic In books.
are distinctly inadvisable in life"
do you believe in international
marriages." questioned.
"A union between a French duchess
and an English duke IS a proper one.
for there Is the common background
Of hereditary aristocracy n all that
II implies.
"a marriage between an American
girl and q foreign nobleman is more
than likely to be unsatisfactory, be-
cause 1t 10 the mingling OF two dis
tinctly different streams Of accumu-
lated Inheritance"
And you don't consider that mere
love is enough to make marriage a
s~uccess?"
From tho viewpoint OF the race,
love-attraction between Individuals
II absolutely inadequate. 1t liz one
essential factor in the development
OF the superman, but only one.
City Life Bad for Race.
Another point to be considered is
h the modern city presents condi-
lions distinctly hostile to what we
may call scientific race development.
The compact society and the atmos-
phere OF excitement ripens young life
too early. i have often thought tina
a great city like New York might
probably lease a few square miles
Of ope prairie and use 1t to produce
the type OF men much needed in mu-
nicipal affairs. Upon such an open
lot boys could grow physically. men-
tally. morally. for a quarter OF a CEN
fury. away from the turmoil OF city
life. Then they would be ready "a
shoulder the responsibilities of the
city"
Your proposed bureau would then
regulate the conditions Of the child's de
veiopment. as well as OF his birth?'
That is the only way IN which we
can insure a proper Development he
declared. I'VE are proud, with good
reason. OF our publicly controlled
schools. But his school life occupies
scarcely more than a quarter OF the
child's time. SO long as there is no
control OF his home and street life. he
viii continue to fall into evil and degra-
dation."
The state or city must 90 farther
than offer play grounds. Il must ascer-
tain what is the satisfactory quantity
and quality Of a~mussnient for children
OF all ages, ard then make attendance
at the public play, compulsory. The
training In the home must ne systema-
tiled in a similar fashion, and kept I'M
der the direct control Of state experts,
They VIII have made scientific In
qulry into such problems as how to en-
force obedience, how to teach the child
20 spend money, how to inculcatc love
OF work, how 10 prevent bad habits. and
many otherT."
And all this Isn't socialism" said /
ITS common sense said Prof, Nc
keeVer.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
WALL STREET

To-day's early stock market ruled
relatively nrm. despite realizing in a
number of stocks. particularly the Cop
pers. II was evident that yesterdays
buoyant tone had been dropped over
night. when the market opened for busi-
ness this morning. Except for pool
activity in a few specialtles. trading
did nothing but drag during the FIRST
hour.
The early period OF proft-taking was
easily overcome and the list was in
clined to move onward. stimulated
chiefly by strength manifested in Steel
common. Northern and Southern Pa
cinc. st. Paul and Atchison accompa-
MED Steel in marking higher prices.
Trading eventually became very light.
Trading In the last hou was con.
fused. resulting in q mixed set Of
prices at the close. The upward move
ment begun in Norfolk and Western,
Baltimore n Ohio. Chesapeake and
Ohio. Atchison and the Hill shares at
the outset was pursued right to the
finish, ~elevating these stocks to the
highest range reached in some time.
Almost / point gains were numerous in
ment in this quarter, however, was on
set by heaviness in the Coppers. Steel
and Reading,
Total sales OF stocks were 254,s00
shares, and of bonds. $l.9S2,0Oo.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
AT ELEVEN SHE PENS
PLAY FOR HER DADDY,
And Drama by Otis SINNERS Girl,
Youngest Playwright Known,
Is to BE Produced.

Eleven-vear-old Cornella Skinner.
daughter OF otis Skinner. actor. is fol-
lowing In the theatrical Footsteps OF mar
father. She has written II play and.
what is much more 20 the polnt. she Is
going 10 have II acted.
Early last week little Miss Skinner
handed a manuscript TO Charles Froh-
man. gravely calling his attention to
he fact that II was "A one-Ict play en-
titled The Maid" and emphasizing the
fact that It contained IA typical OTIS
Skinner part" Frohman examined the
little girls work and found that, In
deed. she had written al actablo play
containing five characters. based on one
OF the King Arthur legends, There we're
several good situations In Il. and Froh-
man decided that. with a little fixing
up. It might be presented as a curtain
raiser to Sire" at the Criterion The
atre. 90 ne accepted It and arranged
with his juvenile client for royalties,
Little Miss skinner has been busy with
her pom In other directions. She has
written verses at various times and
some of them ave appeared In chill
dren'ssnagazines.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
PUBLIC
DANGER
You Cannot Afford to
Miss Reading This

We believe II Is our duty to Inform
the public that the majority OF fatal
cases Of pneumonia are caused by tho
patient taking for u cold some So-called
cough cure which depends upon pol
sonous drugs for its effect,
These drugs deaden the nerves and
stop secretion along the breathing tract
that causes pneumonia.
Father Johns Medicine cures colds
and throat and lung troubles without
the use Of poisonous drugs. II is not a
patent medicine. nor cough syrup. but a
body ~builder-an eminent specialist pre-.
scribed II for the Rev. Fr. John O'Brlsn
Of Lowell. Mass, fifty years ago.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION
ON ISLAND OF lUZON
Many Earthquake Shocks Felt in
Manila, but No Damage is
Caused.

MANILA. IAN. 2s.-The volcano OF
Taal. which is situated on a small. island
IN Bombom Lake, Bataneas province,
Island OF Luzon, is in eruption :or the
first time since 1878.
Tho eruption is accompanied by fire.
quent explosions, which can be heard
for miles. Enormous columns OF smoke
and steam can he seen rising from the
crater.
As the result Of the outbreak OF the
volcano the waters OF the lake have
been lowered fully three Inches and
numerous earthquake ahocks ave been
siel; throughout the island.
y N~inety-hve minor shocks have been
registered in this city In the last
| Nv enty-four hours.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Ridge, .csr srou, tho nesd ana fac.

Ridge, 'car trout the esd and face
and suffering from shock.
BURNETT. MRS. LOUISE. No. IS
Hooper street: Commissions and shock.
BURNETT. MRS. MARY. No. 20
Seventy-eighth street. cuts on hands
and face.
RoEHsL.ER. MRS. ROSE. No. 22s
sixty-seventh street: bruises and shock.
STEBBINs. MRS. IDA. No. 2s3 MARI
borough road. F%latbush, cut about the
head and face; lacerstion Of scalp and
shock.
The victims were on their way home
last night from q reception At Public
School No. i27. a block away. The
other four we're Gucets of Miss Burnett.
principal Of the school. II was raining
when the reosp.ion vas over. ana an
auto was called. Walter Pendel was
driving H..
The chauffeur did not soc the trolley
car In the rain and mist. and the
The evening world., 1911-01-28

m~otorman. William Hanks. aid not see
the machine. Tho auto was In the mid
die OF the track when Il was struck.
swept along nrty feet and turned over.
and the cries ot the passengers IN the
trolley car aroused residents for several
blocks.
All the Ave women in tho machine
had been cut and bruised Mrs. steb-
bins. who ~ seventy-nve years old. was
unconscious. Mrs. Roehslcr Is sixty.
After being treated at the Norwegian
Hospital the ONE we're taken to their
homes-
The evening world., 1911-01-28
With Doctor and Nurse for
Sick Mother, Brave Perils of
Fog to Find Liner.
CALLED BY WIRELESS.
Helen and Marjorie Nc urdy
Hurry From Chicago and
Take Parent to Hospital.

eo"o'''on OF MIS- oeorse L. NC
ouros' "ne OF a wealthy chicago insur-
sncs man. to meet whom her daughters
sped TO sea on a tug and spent the night
on the bay In the fog, is reported un-
changed to-day In the New York Hos
pltal. whittier .ne v.. ,.L., ~, ~.
arr,v., a. - - -,
rIcn wu,.,n y..,ss.m
AR. Mccrra, o.. .,.,..s. -,.,.
,...i,.,, .,,. 80 49,
..nw.. -. $50 80"
r..r,nn .s..n ." p'o
-, -, - tae
-. -. ..N
1.nu... ~
-. ,."e ~.
49,. r,r"e 'Iine ~" e"er
',' ""e' ""u 'hon y
- Ne" Urn va" .
"a'ueN e".'. Ves' my
. A"u "ee. " S'eanier at sea'
rny oiousn. Win mem MISS Hona
ai,ivuae on inuisouy'
"''eo "'eeH'n9 Sseamer.
rhe young women a . dimcult time
eharterins q boat none OF the skippers
wanting 10 take a chance In the fos.
finAhy tney hiied the DIG wreokins
steamer Chancellor OF the Merritt q
chapman Wreekins company Friends
at the Waldorf' where they were stop
pins. tried to persuade the Misses Nc
curry 10 let the nurse 10 alone. out
they insisted they were not AFRAID OF
log, collisions or even or inc boat SINK
ing.
Collector Loeb gave permission Tor Q
The evening world., 1911-01-28
5 WOMEN HURT
WHEN TROLLEY
UPSETS AUTO

Injured when their automobile was
overturned by a trolley car At Third ave-
nue. and 'seventy-eishth street. Fort
Hamilton, hve women arc confined to
their homes to-day. They are.
BURNETT. MISS JOSEPHINE, prin-
cipsl Of Public School No. i27, living NJ
No. G5 seventy-eighth street. Bay
The evening world., 1911-01-28
STEAMER TOE'ED TO PORT
British sun Was Found Disabled
Far Out ut Sen.

rAYAI., Azores. Jan. 9S.-The Brltish
.teamer Georgian from Boston for Lon
don came In here to-day, bringing to
port the British steamer British SUM-
which she had taken In tow 500 miles
TO the westward. The British Sun had
lost her propeller blades and anchor.
but her cargo was not damaged.
The crippled freighter was bound from
london for Philadelphia when she broke
down.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Cleveland pemocrncy to pine.

rho annual dinner OF the Cleveland
Democracy will be held Tuesday even
ing at Rcisenwebcr's. The speakers an
nounced are John Purroy Mitchell. Pros
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen. Samuel
8. koenHg. ex-secretary of state. Gen.
George n. Loud OF the O. A. r.: John
The evening world., 1911-01-28

4 compiete Detective Story, IN Book
Form. will be given free with to-
morrow's Sunday World lin Greater
New York;, Don't miss this Great
Detective Story.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Stock Farm Methods for Babies
to Breed a Better 7ype of Men.

Prof. MckeeUer Explains
His Theories of Select
iUe Propagation for the
Development Of Which
He Seeks a $4,000, 900
Carnegie Endowment.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

]. Hopper. former President of CIV \
Aqucduct Commission John r. cowan,
william s.. Andrews. Commissioners or
Records; Lloyd : Grlscom and Joesph
A. Warren.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
The Closinu Prices.

To-day's highest. lowest and last prices u stocks
and Il net changes. as compared with yesterday
final fip1uea ane "a follows. Net
The evening world., 1911-01-28

without stating the above facts, as they all
look as new as if they came in yesterday.
In some instances. the only reason for low.
ering the prices is, that in the year or so that
we nave had the pianos, the manufacturer
have changed the patterns slightly. This does
not affect the worth of the older pianos In the
slightest, but our store policy DEGREES that it
shall affect the prices.
4 We regard this as an exceptional opportunity
for procuring
The evening world., 1911-01-28

M Note--First, these are NO
Pianos, though some Of tn
been employed slightly her
store, ard reduced on that al
4 Second, the very fact that
employed them in our Audito
Trial Rooms proves that
the worthiest types Of the
makes Of pianos.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Unusual
Piano
Offering
in Two
Respects
The Pianos Listed Belo
Are Bright and New FRI
the Testing and Voicin
Rooms of the Factors

Some have been on our floors for more t
a year, others less than a year. Here and e
it will be found, on close examination, that
are varnish-checked and shop-worn, but
only to the extent that applies to careful u
here in the store, and not as would be the
had they been long in household use.
4 The greater number of the pianos have l
employed in demonstrations in our Auditor
and Trial Rooms.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Assembly Still
For Liability
Telegraphs Nelson Hubbard to Lister
to What Bill WEIGH
Says.

Tuesday President Weekley of che
Trades Assembly received telegram
from Nelson Hubbard, chairman of the
Judiciary committee of the house of
delegates, stating that he had set the
renewed discussion on the employers
liability bill for Thursday night, thus.
giving the Trades Assembly an oppor-
tunity to have representative before
the committee. A special meeting of
the executive board of the Assembly
was called and as a result telegram
was sent to Mr.. Hubbard informing
him that William F. WEIGH, president
of the State Federation of Labor, rep
resented this Assembly as well and
that he would appear in behalf of the,
Labor measure.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
TalOrS Union
Makes Roadway
Three More Signatures Secured to
Union Bill From Merchant
Tailofs.
SIGNATURES SECURED
OVER THE RIVER.
General Organizer Gibbons Making
Progress Every Day Of the
Week.

Union Journeymen Tailors in the
Wheeling district, are making head.
way. Three signatures from merchant
tailors were secured last week to the
unions bill Of prices, and more are ex-
pected during the coming week. Last
weeks three are ]. Kasten's Sons, OH
and E. Kasten), 1922 Belmont St., Bel
laire; K. E. Hill, 31O5 Belmont St., Bel
laire, and George Vogel, Heinline
Block, Bridgeport. All of these places
are now equipped to serve union label
ed custom made clothes.
The Tailors' union held another spe-
ciaI meeting in the Beethoven hall
Tuesday evening and received several
new members. l.. J. LaFlam, vice
president of the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly spoke, and dele
gates to the Assembly were elected.
"Things are coming along fine," said
General Organizer Walter Gibbons to
a Majority man. 'it will not be long
now until the Greater Wheeling dis
trict will have a Journeymen Tailors'
Union that it will be proud Of"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Postpones
Harbor Proposition

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 6.--The pro
position of $4,OOO,O0O harbor on Lake
Michigan for Milwaukee, planned by a
previous city administration, was un-
equivocally knocked in the head" by
the Socialist administration at meet
ing of the special harbor committee to-
day.
Mayor Emil Seidel intimated the
city use the money for other purposes
This is taken to mean the money will
be used to carry out the many plans
of the present administration such
as building municipal lodging houses,
stone quarries, slaughter houses, ter
minal stations, 'parkways and homes
for working men.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Indiana Socialists
Forging To The Front

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.-The So
cialist campaign in Indiana has re-
ceived an impetus, which, according
to it's state secretary, will land 1t
ahead of all the other states soon in
propaganda activity.
Following the close of the state con-
vention at Kokomo, at which nearly
100 delegates and 300 visitors were
present, plans made at that conven-
ton will be put into effect.
William Henry of mis- city was
nominated as state chairman, while
William Shelter of Linton, Shaffer OF
Goshen, James O'Neal of Terre Haute,
and P. ]. Cooper of Kokomo, were
nominated for secretary, the choice tc
be made by referendum vote Of the
entire state membership.
The headquarters for the ensuing
year will be at the home of the secre-
tary.
Kokomo Socialists gave the conven-
ton delegates a fine reception 40 .
their hospitality is Deing lauded in u
quarters.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Want NQO|W0Ith
70 Conc Clean
Belmont Assembly Tries to Have Firm
Initiate Other 5eIlaIre
Stores.
ASK HUM TREATMENT
FOR CLERKS EMPLOYED.
Letter Wrltten to Firm Giving Posi-
tton o. Central Body
IN Matter.

For some time the Belmont Central
Trades and Labor Assembly has been
trying to have the Woolworth and IL
cent store in Bellaire observe the same
closing hours as are observed by the
other Bellaire merchants. So far the
efforts Of organized labor have been
unsuccessful. After the failure of the
Clerks union to get an agreement
from the firm, the Assembly commit
tee made Intellectual efforts, and final
ly, at the Sunday meeting, submitted
to the Assembly the following letter
to the home Office of the company.
which the Assembly endorsed, had lis
officers and the committee sign, and
sent on its way.
The Letter.
The letter is as follows:
Dear Sirs:-
We have be.n handed copy Of
your letter pader date of Nov. 18th,
10, addressed to the r. w. Wool
worth & Co., Chicago, Ill
same was read at a regular meet
Ing Of the Belmont Central Trades g.
Labor Assembly, and after careful
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Want All Carmen
Or None At All
is Decision of the Belmont Central
Trades and Labor
Assembly.
cHAIR's DECISION
APPEALED FROM.
When He Disqualified Compromise
MotIon-Most Interesting
Discussion.

"All of the street railway men OF
none at all" is the decision of the Bel
mont Central Trades and Labor Assem-
byl, arrived at finally Sunday. For
some time this matter has been I'M.
decided. Originally, when the matter
of having Division No. 103 affiliate
with the Assembly came up, Delegate
rharp's motion to accept the unions
proposition to pay per capita tax on
the number Of members working I'M
der the Jurisdiction of the Belmont
body was accepted, but at the follow
ing meeting of the Assembly this &C.
ton was recpnsidered, and the deci
sion rendered that the Assembly, be-
ing the only chartered central body of
the A. F. of L, in this vicinity, de-
manded the aff1liation of the Street
Railway union as whole. The Ohio
Valley Assembly, with which the Rail
way Union is at present affiliated, had
previously agreed to the compromise,
accepted in affiilation only those mem
bers working on this side of the river.
Sunday Delegate Tharp brought up
the matter again, and moved that a
committee be named to visit the street
railway union and inform them that
the Belmont body would accept them
on the. porportiouate proposition. Presi-
dent M. ]. Snyder refused to- entertain
the motion. An appeal was .aken ana
sustained, and the chair still cruising
to put the motion, Vice President
O'Toole put the motion and it was lost.
At the next meeting Of the railway I'M
ion an Assembly committee will tell
them of the decision. x
President Snyder, in defense of his
ruling, said that the American Fedora
ton of Labor, could legislate local
unions out of the Assembly, and now
let them legislate some in" He refer
red to the A. F. of LIS decision which
resulted in Is Flint delegates leaving
the central body in body last year.
Delegate Tharp contended that this
had nothing to do with the matter.
That whether or not the Ohio Valley
Assembly was or was on an A. F. Of L.
body did not enter into the case. IF
the Ohio Valley Assembly would take
out an A. F. of L. charter, we could
not expect jurisdiction over unions
working in Ohio county. Neither can
we expect it now. Our charter as
central body calls only for Belmont
county, Ohio, and we cannot go out
side of it."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Would Protect
All Workers
81
Milwaukee Health Department Shows
sS% How Health is En-
=, dangered.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 6.-That the
mattresses and blankets
used by working people on account OF
their cheapness are filed with every
disease germ known to modern science
is the opinion of the Bacteriologist
Ruhland Of the Milwaukee health de-
partment after a visit of inspection to
the local mattress factories.
Composed Of Refuse.
The facing used is twenty-five per
cent of the mattresses here, and these
are the cheaper kind which the work
ing people so much favor, are COM
posed of refuse from cotton factories,
thread and jute mills and old rags that
have not been sterilized.
One Of the managers, on being ask
ed whether the rags used were not
sferilized, gave it as his opinion, that
in his belief, every disease germ con
fsnNTTNUED ON PAGE a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Wants ruth Told
About Revolution
Says No Use For Government to
Suppress Facts Any
Longer.

Mexico.AThe Mexican Herald, in
urging that the truth concerning the
revolution be made public. says:
LET us frown upon attempts of i'll
dividuals or officials who would deny
or minimize occurrence seven If mo-
mentarily they be unfavorable.
such a policy only leads, to I'M
favorable complications in the end
and usually accomplishes exactly the
reverse Of the result desired. Sweep
ing denials Of even exaggerated re-
ports lead to determinations and
proofs that befog the foreign reader
until he knows not what to believe,
and he is ready to credit unwarranted
reports of censorship and suppression
of news.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Fireman Is
Modern Atlas

Iowa, City, Iowa, Feb. 6.-After sup
porting five tons of coal ON his Shout
ders, John Cunningham, fireman in the
Rock Island Railway Company's en-
ploy, may claim to the title the mod
ern Atlas" Cunningham sought to
feed" the tender Of his engine at
West Liberty, a station near Iowa
City, and as the coal came plunging
down he was caught between the drop
and the locomotive. Upon his shout
ders, to avert death by crushing. he
supported the entire 1--WE tons of coal
until other employees rushed to his aid,
Aside from cuts and bruises he es-
capped injuries.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Recent
Vote ISAnnOunCed
RUBBER Reelected by Small Margin
Charles Bausher
Wins.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The count of the
referendum vote for general officers of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners has been completed by the
tellers, at national headquarters in
this city, showing the election of the
following officers.
President. William D. Huber, In
dianapol1s; first vice president, Arthur
A. Quinn, Perth Amboy, N. j.; second
vice president, ]. D. Mckinley, Chi
cago; secretary. Frank Duffy, Indian
apelis; treasurer, Thomas Neale, IN
dianapolis; member of the general ex
ecutive board, LIST district, Charles H.
Bausher, New York; 4d district, D. A.
Post, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Sd district
John H. Potts, Cincinnati; 4th district
R. E. L. Connolly, Birmingham, Ala:
9Th district, John Walquist, Mime
apolis; 9Th district, w. A. Cole, San
Francisco; 7th district, A. MarteI,
Montreal, Canada.
The vote for president was as fol
lows: William D. Huber, Indianapolis,
2O,466; William U. Scnardt, Chicago
2O,315; Harry Payne, Rock Island, Ii.
$3.50. For first vice president Arthur
A. Quinn had no opposition and re-
ceived 36,430 votes. For second vice
president the vote was as follows ].
D. Mckinley, 16,969; Fred j.. Cheshire.
Spokane, Wash, 1855; W. W. Reyn-
olds, Peoria, ILL.,, 9,674; Charles W
Paine, New Orleans, 1858.
For secretary, Frank Duffy had no
opposition and received $3.50 votes.
Thomas Neale received 29,729 votes
for treasurer and his only opponent,
William Michatis of st. Louis, receiv
ed 1888. Bausher had one opponent,
as did also Post.
Potts had six opponents and Val
quist two opponents, but Connolly,
Cole and Martel ran for their respec-
tive positions on the executive board
without opposition. The officers are
elected for two years and will be jim.
stalled today.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
Postoffice Department
Acts On Clerks Cases

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The post
office department today took action in
the case of the railway mail clerks OF
the Pierre-Tracy lines who recently
struck" because they were ordered
10 do extra work without ccmpensa-
ton.
Five of The men were discharged
from the service and the other f1ve
were reinstated, with reduction OF
one grade
The men who have been filling the
places of the suspended clerks were
ordered advanced one number.
These orders we're receivd by Super
intendent Perkins in a telegram from
Postmaster General Hitchcock
The clerks are incensed at the &C
ton, but according to John L. Thorn
ton. their publicity man, no action
will be taken until an official report is
received.