davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-29
BERCULOSIS
is DURABLE
Any Cough May Lead to
Consumption.

Many sufferers from lung trouble never consult
A Specialist, sometimes not even their family
physician. while they are in the curable stayss
They either experiment upon themselves with
every patent cure they hear of or els they
waste precious time going away for climate. e"
instead Of consulting an experienced Specialist ard
following his treatment and advice when they
we're In the earlier and durable s,ages.
DR.. Anderson owes much Of his success TO the
use of his N-light In making examinations OF the
chest. because such an examination reveal, the
very earliest appearance Of any lung trouble 20
accurately that Tuhercular conditions may he seen
and known long before the hacilli are present aud
while the disease is yet durable,
II you have a stubborn cough or any evil after.
effects Of the Grip or any indications Of bronchial
or lung trouble, consult Dr. Anderson al once.
DO not put Off or neglect until complete break.
down overtakes you. and do not Try to doctor"
yourself.
DO not waste time. in a frultless search after
"ciiuatsl" Fresh air and exercise are lie essiry.
but Just 70 sit or sleep on; u doors Is not SUI.
hcient to cure serious throat or lung d.-.Sa,
this method sometimes arrests the progress Of the
disease for a while. but it does no, cure. Every
latient needs a complete treatmoat-not the
same thing for every person, tor every disease,
Ia any stage-hut a personal treatment tia, /,
suited to the individual needs Of tie patient.
Dr. Anderson gives consultation and examlua.
ton. without charge. at the office. 30 West 22l
81 thetween 9Th and 9Th ar~4.l. New yc-l..
Hours. 10 70 I Sundays. II to -; Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings Till S o'closk.
Valuable booA w tuberculosis sent upon request.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
PRICE OF BEER GOES UP
OWING TO SHORT CROPS.
Quotations on Hops and Barley
Doubled and Brewers Are
Up Against 1t.

A condition without precedent in the
trade confronts the brewers OF the
world. The production Of barley ana
hops has been decreasing yearly. and
under normal crop conditions the
worlds supply would amount TO little
more than the actual requirements.
The unprecedented drought In England
and Northern Europe last summer had
n dis ast-ous effect upon all farm
produce. and was particularly severe
WITH respect to hops and barley.
Al a result British brewers have
hought hops and barley from the Pacific
BOAST freely. and as the American bar
iev crop was short. prices have gone to
thD highest point In more than twenty
I've years The average price OF barley
malt has ruled during past years at
obout 70 cents a bushel. To-day 1t Is
6uoted at $40. with an upward ten
eency. Hops have averaged fifteen to
twenty cents per pound during past
Rears and are selling to-day at 80 cents.
Br ewers affirm that 1t costs a dollar
barrel more to make beer han in
Drsvious years. In many centres brew
~ have already advanced their beer
y cents a barrel.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
POPE INVESTS
NEW CARDINALS
WITH B|RETTAS
Farley, Falconio, O'Connell
and Others Receive First In
sigma Of Their Rank.
CEREMONY AT VATICAN.
Falconio, as Dean, Makes Ad-
dress to the Pontiff-Pubiic
Consistory To-Morrow.

ROME, Nov. 0.-This afternoon all
the new Cardinals. including the Amer
eaa prslates Mgrs. Falconio. Farley anc
O'Connell. went to the Vatican. and on
thslr arrival they formed into process
son and preceded and accompanied by
The Swiss and Noble Guards and person
ages OF the Papal court. passed through
the magnificent halls to tho state
apartment. The way was lined with
guests who had come to pay them hon.
age.
The newly-elected Cardinals were then
introduced into the presence Of the Pom
TN. Pius X. permitted each Of the Car
dinals to kiss his hand and his foot. ar
terward imposing upon each the red
bfetta as a nrst tangible proof Of their
supreme dignity.
The ceremony Of to-day will be fol-
lowed tomorrow by the great public
Consistory. during which the red hat
will be conferred upon them.
To-day each Of the American Princes
Of the Church were presented with a
thorn by the Papal Commissioner. This
% . symbolical summons to attend the
ceremony tomorrow afternoon.
Cardinal Falconio. being the dean OF
the newly elected Cardinals. delivered an
address warmly thanking the Pope. pre-.
ssnting his respectful homage and plac.
ing the services of the new Cardinals a,
the complete disposition OF the PontiT.
Mgr. Falconio added that he under
stood the responsibilities Weighing
on the august person Of the Pontiff,
Especially in these very sad times when
society 10 threatened by an anti-religiou
movement aiming at the destruction OF
the Church of Christ. Thanks to the
energetic M constant action taken by
Your Holiness since the day OF your
providential election to the Pontifcate. a
barrier has been opposed against this
devastating current
Cardinal Falconio went on to say that
the new Cardinals would pray to the
Almighty to preserve and support the
Church IN It's struggle against the spirit
Of evil and TO insure It's Anal triumph.
He concluded by again Offering the
services OF the Cardinals. who were
humble but inspired by ~unbounded
and profound veneration in unfolding
the i~nviolable and sacred rights OF
the church."
The Pontin thanked Cardinal Falconio,
spoke cordially with Cardinal Farley
and congratulated Cardinal O'conncll.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

a Book Of Jokes Another ccpy os
this now famous Weekly Joke Book
with mex sundays World In Greater
New York and vicinity. -
The evening world., 1911-11-29
GIVE BALL TONIGHT.
Proceeds Of Annual Function to Go
n to Sick Members.

The Sixty-second annual reception and
ball OF Typographical Union No. 6 will
be held tonight at the Harlem River
Casino, One Hundred and Twenty-siXth
street and Second avenue.
The proceeds are to be devoted to a
fund for the maintenance OF hospital
beds for sick or injured members OF the
uiilvn. A big attendance Is expected.
The evening world., 1911-11-29

are thrown wide to her and a hearty
welcome given.
The tie between the mothers and
the k~indergartens Is very close. II is
fed and strengthened by the mothers
meetings. In these they learn of kin
~dersarten tnstrumentalities and meth
ods. and are led to try come and CO.
operate with the Kindergarten in ner
enorts to develop the children. When
the mothers try the kindergarten hand
work their respect for the work the
children do grows. One contested, 1
never Knew my Jakey worked so hard
some kindergartners have discovered a
system OF deception In dealing with the
children in the home. They have
worked hard to replace 1t by truthful
ness. After one child cried 10 her
mother. You make me a lie she re-
allied the necessity Of being truthful
with her.
The mothers say the kindergarten
helps the child to be happy and busy
the rest OF the day and to amuse the
younger children. It's demand for
cleanliness has even stimulated two
little sisters who live In a coal cellar to
vigorously use the toilet articles given
them TILL they look quite Immaculate.
A little girl OF four years re-lives every
step OF the morning kindergarten at
nome clothes pins representing chill
dren. She Is so obsessed by It that she
can scarcely stop playing kindergarten
to engage In the actual school ex-
ercises."
So mothers n children are both
playing kindergarten" this morning
playing Thanksgiving.
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Dinner for 1000 In Ch,n.tow,

The Rescue Society's Doyers street.
Chinatown, Midnight Mission, will serve
a dinner Tomorrow TO about 1000 Door
persons In theo old Chinese Theatre. Nos.
. and 7 Doyers street. at G +. NJ. No
tickets will be required. first come. firs,
served. There will be music by a brass
band. and also Photographic selections
The evening world., 1911-11-29
Two thousand Youngsters. Their Mothers and Teachers in
Novel Ceremonies Honor the Holiday From
Chinatown to Harlem.
BY NIYOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

PLAY ladies' and the 1000 children who have given
them their title are holding the most novel of Thanks
giving celebrations this morning in the Offices of the
New York kindergarten Association. at No. 522 West
Fortysecond street, and In thirty.nine other kinder.
garten centres In New York.
For weeks the little boys and girls who attend the
associations kindergartens have been joyfully active in
helping the play ladies' cut out and color miniature
apples. pumpkins and ears of corn on which they wrote
the invitations which have brought all their mothers
and big sisters to help them celebrate the Harvest Fes.
tiyal For the new idea in kinderparteninp ia that NJ
The evening world., 1911-11-29
ELPs IN HOME As WELL AS IN
THE SCHOOL.

THE SCHOOL.
i've had five children and the only
one that's been brought UP right Is
the fifth. because I had the good luck
to send him to kindergarten and to learn
how to apply kindergarten methods in
my own home" said one visitor to-day.
What are known as mothers mass
meetings. are held monthly in every
one OF the fifty kindergartens which
dot the map of New York from Brook
Ign Bridge to One Hundred and Six
teonth street. One Of the most interest
where twenty little Chinese girls and
boys and their mothers are assembled
this morning to sing harvest n and
tell the story OF the Thanksgiving Fes-
tival. Surely 1t would have tickled
the hearts of the grimmest and most
sardonic among Pilgrim Fathers to
know that In 1911 a score of the little
almond-eyed bronzes OF New York's
Chinatown would celebrate the day set
aside for the Puritan Thanksgiving.
There are real apples and pumpkins,
oranges. turnips, carrots-all sorts
Of fruits and vegetables at the kinder
garten Thanksgiving.
Each little boy or girl brought some
sort OF fruit or vegetable offering this
morning. n when the songs and
games telling the story OF the harvest
are over. everything edible will be sent
a., aa. +k,t r,a,II 49,. A.,,a
any THANKSGIVING dinner otherwise.
And yet the kindergarten children are
poor themselves. The New York Kin
dergarten Association is maintained by
private contributions. John D.. Archbold
gave the main building In memory Of
his daughter. The children are from
three and a half to six years OF age.
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THEIR
ALUMNI, TOO.
But we don't lose sight OF them
when they get too big for the kinder
garten," Miss Mary III. Waterman, the
associations superintendent, explained
to me yesterday. I'VE try to form them
into little clubs and Keep IN touch with
them when they are In the public
schools. You might call our little club
a Kindergarten Alumni Association. l
suppose"
Shucks of corn. clusters OF cotton
hollis, autumn leave and berries, pump
kins, apples, everything that Is part
Of the story of the harvest season
adorn the walls OF the two big class
rooms at headquarters to-day, and on
giant blackboards lifelike cows. horses
shean. goals chickens, cut from white
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
HOW THE LADIES
DRESS IN n. !.
This FALL
Correspondent Shepherd Gives An
Interesting Word Picture Of the
Women and Styles on Fash
ionable Metropolis.
Parlor, Sitting Room and Even
Kitchen Robbed To Furnish
| - New Styles.
By WIN. q. sHEPHERp.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-"Mary!"
scolds mother. "fou should have
been home to help me get your faith
er's supper. Take of your good
clothes this minute and put them
away and then come out in the kitchen
and help me-"
Mary is dressed In the very height
OF style No Fifth-ave. dame has II
on her.
Mary goes into thke parlor and un-
wraps from her form the parlor por-
tiers, with the long silk fringe. She
hangs them over the doorway. In their
proper place. She takes or her hat
and puts II on the center table; II
you'll look at II minute you'll see
it's the fern pot with the feather
ferns still In 1t. Out OF the fern pot
she takes long stick, covered with
fringe, This goes into the kitchen;
It's the fly chaser. From the hat she
removes n lace arrangement about a
yard square and takes II out to the
sitting room where she puts II on the
reading table. where IL belongs; It's
the table cover. On the other side OF
her hat Is coon fur wad; she has
used her powder pun as a decoration:
II goes now up to the dresser In her
bedroom.
They're Upholstered"
Fifth-ave... in these autumn days,
suggests Marys dress, or, rather, her
undressing.
Last year with low necks and short
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

sleeves, women were not dressed
much This year they're not dressed
at all. They're upholstered. Maybe
Il might be better 70 say they're In
terror decorated. The parlor. the sit
ting room. the bathroom and even the
kitchen have been robbed 10 furnish
the new styles that have burst forth
this autumn.
Let's jump right into the scene that
Fifth-aye. affords every bright after
noon. these days.
First. you'll notice that there 10
fringe everywhere. II Is craze that
Ia growing. Wives may soon demand
that their husbands wear whiskers.
Here's a woman wearing a dress OF a
heavy, blue-peppered material. IL
looks like fringed curtain, wrapped
tightly around her. In half dozen
folds. About every NTH woman wears
n silk or satin dress. Some OF them
have the skirt of one color and figure
and the waist OF another. But, along
the hem OF all the silk skirts, you'll
see narrow tucks that will remind you
of the border which the upholsterer
put around the edge of the sofa when
he recovered II last time.
You'll see panels galore. hanging
loose from the skirts. In front and
back. These panels have shot In
them and that's the latest.
Here's one woman who seems fringe
mad. She has wrapped lot OF fringe
around a stick and this stick, about
foot high, looking like fy-chaser In
Mary's mothers kitchen, stands up
from the top of her hat. Don't laugh
at the lady; none Of the women DO.
She's extra fashionable.
Incidentally, you'll notice that
eyerybody's waist line 10 about half
way between where II really 10 and
her shoulders. And you'll notice the
fact that corsets have gone out or
style.
Hats Are High and Marrow.
The millinery Is a puzzle, but IL 10
all more or less fringed. The hats are
all high and narrow and many OF
them are peaked. Here's a woman
wearing a conical shaped hat, made
ont of materials she found In the cory
corner-a piece OF the Turkish drap-
cry. twisted into a cone; on the side
OF IL a small, dull, metal shield and a
tiny metal battle axe. She makes
YOU think either Of cold winter night
and cory fre, or Of a shriners' con-
vention.
This woman's pyramid hat wasn't
high enough, 80 she had big wings
stuck upright In the rim, half dozen
of them, that meet In q peak IL inches
above her head.
From most OF the hats hangs about
a square yard Of lace: II reminds you
of the time the tablecloth slipped on
the center table and broke the mir
ror on the album.
Upward. not outward. Is the motto
of the styles. Long. slender, tall
that's the effect the woman on Fifth
ave. seeks; she would have just. what
abe wants IL she could look like q teie-
graph pole, wrapped in fringed cur
tains. with a lace table cover dangling
In the breeze, the whole surmounteo
by high plume OF feathers.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
CONCERNING SALT.

In the Orient salt is used as a sym
Dol OF hospitality.
In ancient times newborn infants
were rubbed with salt.
During the Crimean war the price
for salt in Russia was exorbitant.
Certain plants which grow at the
seashore cannot thrive without salt
Salt Is the only mineral substance
universally required as an article OF
food by man and the higher orders OF
tie animal kingdom.
From It's necessity salt In many
countries has been favorite subject
OF taxation, and important political re-
suits have sometimes arisen from the
extortion practiced by the collectors.
New York Telegram.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
RELEASED GOOD
TIGER PITCHERS

During the last four years Detroit
has released Ave pitchers, who, II they
we're now on the Navin payroll. would
help the Tiger pennant chances. The
pitchers are Cicotte OF the Boston
Americans, Suggs OF the Cincinnati
Nationals; WARRIOR OF the New York
Americans, and Knapp OF the Cleve'
land Americans.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

Catcher Ira Thomas. Of the Ath<
letics. considers lease Baker. The
White sox youngster. TO Be sur6
conner. Says Thomas: Baker has &
fine hop to his fast one. and when M
curve 10 breaking Baker keeps theu
busy. All he needs II TO have some.
body behind him who can work Win
him, and he can be taught 20 b =
slick proposition"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

sing the song of the workman,
The 10y OF the man whose hand
Leaps TO fulhll with practiced skill
The keen, sure brains demand;
who knows the thrill OF creation,
who stands with the Lord as one
Sees what was wrought from hidden
And can say OF his work. well doner
Others may seek for rank and wealth.
And search the wide world through
He knows the deep where grand
thoughts sleep.
Which Ttbal- Caln-o once -knew,---
Beauty may lie In a woman's eye,
And dwell on her lips so sweet
IL lives as we'll in the engines swell.
And the piston's throbbing beat.
The arb which dehes the rivers flood,
And holds it's waves In check.
Is fair as the line where tresses
twine,
And he who can feel such bea1ty>s
power,
And bid II live and move.
Knows a deeper bliss than 1Aiden's
kiss y
-Ninette NJ. Iowater.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
WalIx Wa, EInsA,

Manager Bresnahan recently fined
Wally Smith, the Philadelphia boy.
for characterization. Details were
never made public, but Wally is back
in the Card lineup.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

Before Joe Jackson got to playing
ball for money. they say. he never
wore shoes except In bitter cold
weather.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

A Philadelphia bug is suing the
Philly Nationals for 5000 because
he was elected from their grounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

A woman's idea OF social rivaI i
another woman who wears be<<.
clothes than she does.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

Being good looking onrht no<
stand In the way Of a man.s s.Icc<.
but Il very often does. II
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

But an once seeker would rat1.|
occupy a seat In the political b11<
wagon than own An automobfle.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
HEINE wExLER, MASCOT.

Heine wexier, 10 years old, Is mas
cot for the Cleveland ball team and
makes all the trips. When the Maps
are 'on he road" Heine always
sleeps In Manager George Stovalls
room at the hotel.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

II a woman admits that abe r..1I
loves her husband lot OF other u.1
ried women pretend to feel sorry (c
her.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15
POINTED rARAonAPzs.

Next to woman. the most ch.r
able thing on earth 4 another ron&1
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

It's as easy to be popular win 70 g.
self and please your nsighbors nImu|
taneously as II 10 10 cit on 4 barbs<
wire fence Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

Certain plants which grow at the
seashore cannot thrive without salt.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

During the Crimean war the price
for salt In Russia was exorbitant.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-15

In ancient times newborn infants
were rubbed with salt.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
 ISSUES STATEMENT
Development Board Shows What Has
 Been Done the Past Month.

There is no doubt about it-Phoe- nix and Maricopa county are still do- ing things; and the aggressive and progressive development board is helping them along. The following summary will tell of the accomplish ments of the past month:
 Geological survey reports Arizona first in copper production in 1910. Copper produced. 297,491,151 pounds valued at s37,7S1.376. Total mineral production for Arizona. 1910. si2,- 73l.519
 Bureau of statistics gives value of agricultural crops in Arizona 1910: Hay and forage s2.553.O0O; barley. s7I5.0O0: wheat, s410,000; corn, s294,- 900; alfalfa seed, s157,OOO; oats. $780,, 900.
 Growing importance of cattle in dustry is attested by figures for one year ending June %, 1911: Inspected for shipment to outside points. 1S4,- 76O head; inspected for slaughter in Arizona 65.373 head; total, 25O,059 head.
 Surveyors are at work making es-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

ments. for which the government charges but 2l2 per cent for the mOn- ey which it has invested The cleo tric street railways are used to carry the people daily to and from the cOun- try for less than operation costs. By efficient management and profitable returns from other municipal business the city is able to operate the road without loss. The speaker stated that the city itself was an example of pure democracy and that it was not cursed with a corrupt political ma chine The city of Frankfort holds a lesson by which American cities could well profit. City government today has become just as technical as any large private business and it re- quires just as expert men as it does to run railroad
 The great fault with our American cities. the speaker stated. is that there is no attraction for able and honest men He attributed the cause of this state of affairs to the fact that there is no decent reward. no guarantee of permanency and no certainty of in come. all of which he believed essen tial if the services of d good man are to be procured. It is characteristic of Americans to get the services of the best men possible to conduct their private businesses, he stated. but it is rare indeed for them to indOrse an
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
BLOW AT REPUBLICANS
 HITS ALFRED FRANKLIN

The republican members of the con stitutional convention refused to sign the constitution as finally adopted because they knew that it would not be approved at Washington and state hood. the paramount question at issue delayed. That they were right sub sequent events proved. The demo- cratic politicians and the demagogic newspapers have attempted to show that because of their failure to sign the constitution. the republicans were opposed to that document
 They have held that allegiance to the constitution was the prime quail fication for office this fall, yet Alfred Franklin. one of their own candidates for the supreme bench. who was a member of the constitutional conven- tion, did not want to vote for it and not daring not to vote against it as did his more manly republican col leagues absented himself on the day the vote was to be taken until brought in by the sergeantat arms. Then and not till then did Judge Franklin vote for the constitution. The ques- ton naturally has arisen-if Mir. Franklin believed in the constitution and wanted to see it adopted. why was he absent on that day of all days the day on which the final vote was to be taken?
 Every time the democrats strike at Judge Wells on that proposition, they hit Alfred Franklin.
 In fact, the blow falls just a little harder on Mir. Franklin; for while Wells pursued straightforward, manly. clear cut course. Franklin tried to sidestep the issue. He tried to dodge voting. And when he had to vote, he voted against his known sentiments
 Who is the man to be entrusted with the administration of affairs the man who has convictions and hay ing them dares stand by them, or the trimmer the man with the rubber back bone who seeks. when he deems ot to his personal interests to do so, to evade or dodge responsibility?