davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-01
MAN OF MYSTERY
FOUND DROWNED
IN THE PASSA|C
Worked in Stables, but Thought
to Have Been Officer in
German Army.

The fate Of Fritz Herman Dor'ne.
known 10 everybody In Montcialr. N. j..
as Mysterious Fritz" who had been
missing since last Saturday. became
known to-day when his BODY was found
In the upper Passaic River. near Pine
Brook. eight miles from Montclair.
Doring went fishing on Saturday morn
Ing. From the fact that his fishing
line was In his right and when his
body was found. II Ia assumed that he
slipped on q bank. lie was unable TO
swim.
Boring appeared In Montclair about
eighteen years ago. He was q YOUNG
man and sought work with f~iorists.
He also proved himself to be an adapt
in handling horses and II was not tons
before his services were in demand.
Despite the mental nature of the WON
he selected. Dorins was q man OF edu-
cation and refinement. He read poetry
and works on history and surprised
the librarian OF the Momtciair Aibrary
by frequently calling for the works Of
Schopenhauer. Nictsche and other Ger.
man philosophers Al long intrvai'
letters reached him addresscd Il
Fritz. Montclair. ". j." and the 81
velopes and paper bore a crest.
Doring was not communicative, 0u
he told Peter J. Heller. his empioyeT
moi ions asv that Sas man IL
Montclair knew his story and 4
he should die that man would tax,
charge OF his remains. look after ere.
nation and ship the ashes to his family
In Germany. Doring said ne had beer
nm officer In the German army m Il
was rumored IN Montclair that he had
fled from Germany following q due
In which he killed his opponent.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
MARRIAGE NOT ESSENTIAL TO
KEEP YOUNG.

THE woman brought up TO believe
that marriage j. the one caree. open to
her win probably feel thwarted and dis
hearteucd II She does not marry. In
fact, she Is ike!y TO become emb.ttered
on the subject, and swiftly to d%egenera o
into an "old" pcrs1n-an old maid. But
the oml trained on wider lines DO ws
20 no such fate. II she does not marry
sac leads a happy. busy, useful life Just
the same. And size keeps young.
ION the other hand. there Is nothing
IN the right sort OF marriage to age
one. The mother OF one or two or six
children may grow younger with each
new arrival. Boys and girls are wonder
,ul youth!1er4. II ! may coin the word.
Don't shlrk life," concluded Mrs.
Bates. wisely. work and 1--we and learn
and YOU will never grow old. Year don't
matter. Didn't Ninon de L'Enclos have
a proposal at ninety? a woman may be
old at eighteen and young at eighty. Il
all depends or herself"
The evening world., 1911-09-01
JUDGE QUIETLY
SETTLES O|SElESS
CASE Of DISORDER
All Parties to Row in the
banks Family Are Deaf
and Dumb.

Magistrate Appleton had tho auietest
hearing in his experience to-day when
Charles Rumpf. twenty-eight years old.
Of No. ia East One Hundred and Thir-
,ic,h street. was a~rraigned before him
in the Harlem Court. charged by Rioh-
ard banks OF the same address with as
sault. Runpf 10 n leaf mute and 90 Ii
Denks. 10 are Mrs. Danks and the
banks children. VINO appeared 20 testify
The Court heard all the testimony on
The evening world., 1911-09-01
A. B. LOCKWOOD DEAD.
Composing Room Accountant 10
Years In Employ of The World.

A. B. Lockwood. for over thirty years
an employee OF The World. died sud
denly last night at his residence, No,
5s3 East one Hundred and Sixty-eIghth
street. the Bronx.
Mr.. Lockwood was employed IN the
World composing-room and for the
past fifteen years was engaged In the
capacity OF accountant for that depart
ment. In addition to being a member
OF Typographical Union No. G. he was
also a member OF The World Twenty
Ave Year Club.
lie leaves q widow and two married
daughters.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
GRIZZLY HUG IS THE SAME,
WITH AN ADDED EMBRACE.

The grady hug Is another adapta-
t!on Of the same dance. coupled with a
more fervcnt embrace by the dancers.
once learned" Mrs. Charles ii. Is
raels. chairman o: the Committee OF
AmGsements. explained to an Evening
World reporter to-dly. the participants
can, at Will. instantly decrease or in
crease the %obscenity of the movements.
The Increase II almost characteristic OF
the dance.
Il; is such dances os these" COM
tinuej Mrs. ~Israels, particularly In
conjunction with liquor d~r.nklng. through
which girls are now be.lg led astray
In the dance-halls which have within
the las; Few years sprung up In every
city throughout the country.
we are trying to urge upon the dane
Ing masters the Importance OF reco saia-
Ing the distinction bet lie ;itIml;e
dancing and this h'deous pcrYerJ.o1.
which. generally speaking Is not dancin;
a; all but a series OF indecent antics. to
tie accompaniment OF ma lie.
Some o. the dancing masters whom
We have asked to bar these so-clllei
dBncNs from Their academies have ar
gued ,aat as long as they teach them
Only IN thor moderated form no harm
can result. That Is d serious mistake.
once the dance IL earned the positions
AMI moyemen OF the dance. no matter
sL,-,, .lf,ht th..s ma. ha a y n narpIniNnS
The evening world., 1911-09-01
POSTAL BANKROLLS STAY.
Only $4,000 of eIO8,OO Deposits
Drawn in First Month.

Postmaster Morgan. IN his report Of
the business transacted at the Postal
Savings Bank during the irst month
OF Its operations In this city. said to-
day that the accounts opened numbered
2.s2l. and the total deposits amounted
to Sl09. 900. During tho month thors
were 800 Withdrawals. which included
the closing OF 1%2 of the accounts. The
amount OF these Withdrawals was
$4.932.49.
These figures DO not include the
amount of savings bank cards and
stamps sold since Aug. /.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
Avoid Fixed Roufine OF Life. Synpathlze Win Others
and Keep Up Win The Times; All Help
to Preserve Looks.

path,ze with them. Also she must re-
spond quickly to new abstract interests
as well as 10 personal ones. She must
keep up with the times. read the new
books. see the latest plays. investigate
the most modern lines of thought. She
mus preserve an eternal enthusiasm. a
first fine careless rapture OF mental
outlook"
and don't YOU think she should take
good care of her henl,h?" I interrupted.
TABOO MASSAGE CREAMS AND
LIQUID ROUGE.
That Is the best way OF preserving
the physical appearance of YOUTH Mrs.
Bates admitted
The woman who wants to look young
must taboo massage creams and liquid
rouge. SIC will only harden the struc-
tuye OF her face and destroy the fine
texture of the skin. Reputable physl-
cans have declared that II she 'bants'
or 'steams' or INDUCES in other artificial
methods OF removing flesh she risks
losing her tealth. Her beauty must so
with Il.
Then how IL she TO keep her figure
and her complexion, do you ask?
simply by sane, hsnlthful liv-
ing. h ought to eat plain, whole
come foot at regular intervals.
s,s ought 20 avoid late horrs, and
average from gevsn to eight hours
sleep per niGht. She ought to take
plenty OF outdoor exercise. 4 eooI
long walk every day IL not too
much.
There Ia one other polnt-she should
pay particular attention to the way In
which she sits and sands and walks.
She Should take great care not to
slump one of the quickest ways Of
showing ago is In the bodily carriage.
Women are becoming aware OF these
simple laws. ana that is one reason why
their youth Is more lasting than II was
n generation ago Another and more
important Ieason 10 that We are becom-
ing broa6er-m!nded and more wide
wake. The woman's club Is a potent
factor in lengthening the youth OF
American women. 1t keeps them stirred
up, ana by giving them outside interests
prevents their succumbing to tho dry
rot OF advancing years"
rs a woman more likely 10 stay young
II she remains single or II she marries2"
7 inquired.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
MortnIIy Hurt Trying to Board
Train

John Meyer. ffty-one years old, OF
No. 22 East Forty-th!rd street. was
mortally injured at One Hundred and
F.fty-Atth street and the North River
when he attempted 10 board a moving
freight train. He lost his grip on a
projecting bar. fell and was thrown
twenty feet. His skull was fractured
and he was taken to the Washington
HsiEhtS 1QARtsl
The evening world., 1911-09-01
SOME WOMEN AT 80 YOUNGER
THAN AT 20,

ION the other hand. ! have known
many women at thlrty-five, the old ase
of youth as It has been called, who
were really younger "a they had
been at twenty. These women mad got
ten acquainted with themselves. They
had lost the gaucherle. the shyness, the
unwilling selhshness OF glrlhood. mental
clouds which almost obscured the spirit
OF youth. At thirty-nve, that spirit
was shining stronger than ever and
there were no clouds TO hide u. They
were charming. beautiful, gracious ana
essentially young women. And they
looked II. Why, ] know one woman
nov, right here In New York, whom
| had always supposed to be about TWEEN
ty-Gve and who calmly introduced mo-
the other day. to her twenty-lye-year-
old son!"
But Is the tabled fountain OF youth
really true. and have some women DIS
covered III" I asked.
Certainly there 10 . fountain OF
youth, which Ia O reality II not q
tangible one" replied Airs. Bates.
"And the road TO 1t 10 open 10 all.
It IL simply the path Of Human
Sympathy.
'The great secret of keeping youns
Is the secre, OF keeping in touch with
The world around you. SO many women
get into something worse than a rut,
something more resembling one OF the
deep, dark canyons OF the West. TGcy
sink so deeply into their settled way
OF doing things that they can't wen see
over the edge. And they don't want
to,
THE woman who wishes to stay
young must avoid a fixed routine Of
life. And though there are some laws
which she may, with advantage. lay
down for herself, she must never get
into the habit OF laying down laws for
Qihsy people. Instead she muSt SYM
The evening world., 1911-09-01
Roosevelt Attacks Charter.

Theodore Roosevelt In thu Outlook
yesterday attacked the proposed new
city charter. and. presumably by coinci-
dence. Mayor Gaynor last night sent to
DR.. Lyman Abbott. editor OF the publ
cation, a letter criticising tho doctors
views on the charter and indicating that
the editor was ignorant of his subject.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
"Barbary Coast" Importations
Said to Be Destructive to
Morals of Girls.
FRISCO SLUMS BLAMED.
License Commissioner Urged
to Revoke Permits of
Some of the Halls.

That the "Barbay Coast" In San
Francisco's Sums IL the source whence
many danc'ng-school teachers In this
city drlw inspiration for the invention
Of new dsnces TO be taught 20 their
innocent pupils, 10 the charge made by
the Committee on Tmusements and Va
cation Resources OF Working Girls.
which was active In securing the pas
sage in the Legislature Of 1910 OF the
Graubard act for the regulation Of
dancing schools.
The warning which has just been sent
out by this committee describes such
dances at the turkey tro,." the "grizz-
ly hug Lovers two-step'' and walk
back In detail! and then denounced
them as modified varieties and CONVEX
tional adap;ions of a dance which had
It's origin In disorderly houses. whence
1t spread first to the dives and tender
loin ance halss and thence to a large
number OF the dance halls Of this city.
OF tae various dances complained of
by the committee. the turkey trot"
Is more or less familiar to the patrons
of vaudeville houses and musical com
edies In this city. II Is an attempted
stimulation OF the gait OF the gobbler.
and calls for motions OF the body
which the committee declares renders
IL dangerous 20 morals.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
00DAyS| JAIL
ON FALSE ROBBERY
CHARGE BY WOMAN
Tilted, She Revenges Herself
by Accusing Her Sweet.
heart and His Friend.
NOW CONFESSES TRUTH.
Released Men Smile and Bow
g to Her Most Politely
t. Outside Court.
NOW CONFESSES RUTH.

Because a man spurnei her love senka
osvaI OF No 100 Ridge street caused
his arrest as well as that Of his friend
on a t-um3c. up charge OF robbery. The
men were liberated to-day by Judge
Malone, In the Court OF General Ses-
s!ens. after being locked up In the
Tcmbs 100 days. The two, Michael
HORN. tUenty-four years old. OF No.
u.s. Second avenue and Josef Ka<arynik.
twen;y-three years old. OF No. 27 STAN
ton street. met the woman outside the
court room door and smilingiy nodded
to her To thor counsel. Samuel Field
man. ;hey declared they felt no re-
ssn,'ncn; toward her. but would return
10 Austria to avoid her.
When t.r two men we're arraigne;
before Judge Malone to-day FOR trial.
AS stant D.stgir'-Attorney Bostw!ck
s'i,ri that the defendants be dis.
chatsei Thee men have been the
We l1s ~ . rrnan's lies" Mr.. Bost-
WICK tel lri,c Malone. The rob-
be, I.,e .frci In the words OF
.t,,I D- Wat. = Hes al,
~ ,,aI-; he,p the record"
oAG 3~PG."NLO. TIE OTHER
l. CC+tc IT HER, SHE SAYS.
Before cont COM ned the woman In
the ca.e 's.G Nj. ;'eldman tina. she had
cnms"! tc 'rrr't {: the two men be-
cause Horn aG s?urncd her love and
katatynik had laughed a; her. The
two men were friends. and Holm was
engaged to marry tiie woman. He con-
fdri in K~a'aryn.h. who advised him not
TO marry. HORN introduced the friend
to tie young woman. Ka:arynik, how
ever, after m."e.IIG rs f!lenI's fanrer,
still ADVISED nm TO j!i he..
To:stAsf the ta-ec lot the young
wonl1s house AMI w,nt,i1 Hamilton
Fish ParN. tbs vas on MAY q. In the
park LION TOLL ,he Young woman he
taG cGaEs = Is Mirj a5ou' marrying
h.r.
" ''cri lays shouldn't marry
sou,' ilor'" told the
Tie woman screamed. When n police
1i3n came up she accused the two Of
sitIl,ns ser pockntbock containing SCI.
She pressed he: cor plant IN the police
court AMI before the Grand Jury. with
The r'fu; that both men We're indicted
for ! tr'rl' tina: carries WIKI conviction
Q penalty OF twenty ye'rs imprisonment.
81 CANT DO IT! CAN'T SLEEP
EECAuSE OF IT."
:. re t.c a.r's. OF the TWO the woman
Ia rcCa = ,p's;,n: visitor to the Crimi-
nal Courts T. 4'dGs She reiterated her
story tire I'd mc AGAIN to NJ. Bost-
VT bG' U",l 'hr time came &c tel, Il
20 = Jury sac coNapsed.
VI Goj. | can't dc IT," she told NJ.
Eos'w'Cy. ." Gun; sleep because OF ~"
So''r ct. 80 Inc sohs OF the won
Nj. Ers ~. ~c'lri:e.' the true s:cry
nc her
81 love- I'm 'hrH I hated HIN. now
] I've hir 0"Tln." she concirdel.
Nr E,s w'ck told Judge Malone the
story There Will be no prosecution OF
tue Ort Harm admitted TO the
CoTr' tho he owed the woman S6I.
Claiming th1' hc had borrowed i from
her y few laws before ne arrest.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
FRECKLES
Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With the New DRUG

An eminent skin specialist recently discovered
a new drug, othine-double strength-which is
so uniformly successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear beautiful complexion that it j.
sold by Riker's or Hegeman's; stores under an
absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your feckles under a veil; get an
ounce Of othine and remove them. Even the
FIRST nights use will show a wonderful improve
ment. some Of the lighter heckles vanishing
entirely. 1t is absolutely harmless, and cannot
injure the most tender skin.
Be sure to ask Riker's or Hegeman's stores
for the double-stength othine; it is this that is
sold on the money-back guarantee.
NEW YORK 6.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
BY Marguerite IloOers Marshall
At what agc does n wonaan coa'o

TO be young?
When sac looks old. II We may believe
the familiar saying. But other author
ties are more ARBITRARY. For Instance
the Cambridge Young Women's Chris
,ian Association has just been consider
Ing applicants for its new home Tor
young women" And rs nat IS that no
woman IS young after she has passed
tie age III thiT;y-fve.
Yesterday ! put the question to Mrs.
Margaret Holmes Bates. author aAi
c,ubwomtn. rms vas her beautifully
.encouragng reply:
"a woman need revcr cease to
DO young. She 10 only Old when
che makes herself 20. A a.
thirty-nve to-day Is frequently IN
tho heyday OF her youth.
"You sec," Mrs. Bates added eNpiaHa-
torily. youth Is not Just a tang OF
bushes ana smiles. The women who
prepare ard apply both. at their dress
ing tables, In an attempt to take or
Years, are lsborlng under a grave mis-
apprehension. Youth Is essentially 4
spirit. That IS why cosmetics never
succeed in capturing II.
IA "a 81 49,
women is that they permit their sp!rl's
TO grow I'D and then attempt to rep i'r
Inward ravages externally. Sometimes
they don't attempt even external, artl-
hclal yoIthfuiness. In either case they
look old women. unless their hearts are
young.
Il once knew a woman OF thirty-hve.
and her fayor!ts attitude was a de-
jected droop into the ~so'tost chair m
the room. The corners OF her mouth
dropped. too, her hands fell lacka-
dalslcally. and In a dolorous whine she
used to murnur. 'Oh. anything VIII d.
for me. the little time Nv got TO say
in this world | might add that this
particular woman lived to be eishty.
hut she was as truly old az th.rty-hfC
n she was IN her last birthday.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
the money-back guarantee.
NEW YORK TESTIMONIALS.

Mlss Anna .. Aehst. 27e2 Broadway. writes,
In rspy to your lst,~. ] can eay. tina, I viii Be
stsOn ~ q n. ossi GSa a. r. . .tss X SL ys% a.
S,a m: . 5Sad Ct Sccd, and ! would aS.iss any;
most Uerytkins that / hsard. a and nothinr curei
my frectis Win tbs s~uosption Of othins double
strength.
Othine con be bought by Il
The evening world., 1911-09-01

Mn. A. N. Gsvitr q Os West ii7tA a1set
writes; In ryy to .yous le,sr. 1 would .Ay thai
yol can have the iull phvilese and my. consent. 70
strsn.th Is . wonder. and I would sdviss sas
man or woman who hss frech~ TO W othine--
double strength. a. I have used everything that I
heard Of and nothing cured my frerklcs Nith hs
exception u othine-doubl strength.
The evening world., 1911-09-01

thine can be bought by the ounce from any druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

pathways Of rectitude and industry.
The thing that makes boy stand well
In his classes is very likely good hab-
its. The test by which to pick winners,
therefore, is not class standing. birth,
environment, size Of head or anything
other than habit.
The law of averages holds good in
these matters. Multiply the oppor-
tunities for forming idle and vicious
habits and you Will multiply the fail
ures in life. Destroy the influences
which make for these tendencies to
viciousness and put in their place OPP
portunties and helps in the formation
of good habits and you will multiply
the successes i'll life. If you want to
pick winner in life look for the boy
or girl that is forming good habits. If
1t Is a man, find the fellow that feels
some responsibility for the conditions
that surround him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10

been a time in the last twenty years
in this country when the crop varia-
ton from year to year did not materi-
ally exceed the present Canadian sur
plus. No doubt our .neighbors can and
under the proposed agreement they
probably would somewhat increase
their acreage and output. but the pos
sibility Of an increase that would ap-
preciably affect prices here is 30 re-
mote that fear Of it is silly.
During the fiscal years ending March
81. 1908, 1909 and 1910. the wheat ex-
ports OF Canada were 43.654.S6S BUSH
els. 49,137,449 and 49,741.35O bushels.
The record Of this country for the last
three fiscal years ending June 80 10
O.371,0 57, 66,923,244 and 46.s79,s16
bushels. Canada's shipments OF co.
900, 900 bushels are less than the aver
age Of yearly variation in our own crop.
1t is true that Canada's rate OF increase
in wheat exports in recent years has
been rapid. The gain has been from
an average Of 100000 bushels a year
from 1901 to 1905 to an average Of 49,
900, 900 bushels from 1905 to 1910. but
even the surplus Of recent years Is only
about 6 per cent Of the crop Of the
United States. The absorption OF the
entire quantity, somewhat improbable
process, would have no other result
than an increase Of our foreign sales
Of wheat and nour without change Of
prices in this country. The Canadian
surplus will doubtless still further In
crease In the coming years. but the
rate Of increase will not be as rapid
as we are told II will be, and 1t win
be years before Canada's crops will
be large enough to affect wheat prices
made in Europe and regulated by the
world supply.
Fear Of injury to American interests
as a result Of free wheat and free bar
ley is groundless, purely imaginary, the
result Of inadequate Information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.

Boone lnQepenOentJ.
Every little while you hear some old
crouch complaining about these times
and bowling about the good times when
no was a boy The Independent was a
boy along about that time too. We re-
member when the trains on the best
railroads didn't make over fifty miles an
hour; when hay was cut with scythe
and grain with q cradle. and threshinS
done with q hail: when not one man in
fifty wore an overcoat or an UNDER
shirt; when II took ten days for letter
to como from New York. and 1t cost
you from 10 cents to a quarter when
you got It: when your mother dipped"
candles and carded wool and spun yarn
and wove cloth. and cut out your
clothes by guess and you wore them;
when carpenters earned a dollar day
and took their pay In pork. or hoop
poles. or anything his employer wanted
to get rid Of. and labofers got from
20 to so cents a day, payable in the
same commodities: when you slept on
a straw tick and washed your face at
the well: when mail was carried by
men on horseback. and you Travelled in
~ paper was taken In q neighborhood
and was read until 1t was worn out;
when school teachers got $40 month
and boarded around. and many didn't
have q dollar at time in a year. The
next time an old liar springs the good
old times" gag on you. send him
around, and Wen show him where 70
head in at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-10
''INCUaABLE" HEART Dis,
EASE SOON CURED
~ The orsee epsesallst In .rrsatlne ,
Weak and oiseesed Aoartss FRANK.
LIN MlGgo, N. q, ~ ..
Whs Will Send ea5o Wsrth u 1oasiaIi
Treatment and New 0eek fsSA (.

TO prove the remariahis curative
powers Of his new Special PsEso1a3
Treatments for heart disease. short
breath, pain In side. shoulder or arm,
oppression. irregular pulse. palpitakion.
smothering. putting Of ankles. or
dropsy. DR.. Miles will send. free. 20
every afflicted psrson Z $3.50 treat
mont. The worst cases usually soon
relieved.
IS years extensive research and re-
markable success in treating various
ailments OF the heart, stomach and
nerves, which often complicass each
case SO astonishing are the results
Of his treatment that ne offers ell sick
persons two-pound Trial Treatment
free. Do not fail to try It,.
Certainly nothing could be moro
generous. Few physicians have such
confidence in their treatmenta. All
afflicted persons should avail them
selves Of this liberal offer. ~ they
may never have such an opportunity
lagain. Delays are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease.
Mr.. Gilbert Ward, Crown City. o..
cured after prominent physicians
failed. Mrs w. J. Critics, Ludington.
Mich. cured after I failed. Nj. p. w.
Runyan. Spencer. Iowa. after failed.
Mr.. H. L. Davenport. Connsautyllle.
Pa. after 4 failed. Mrs. Mary DefIart.
lGreenville. Pa, after II failed. Mr.. G.
e. Smith, Wayne. Mich. after 3. failed.
Mrs. Lizzie Ewing, South Charleston.
o.. after failed. Cures from your
state sent on request. Many cured af-
ter to Is physicians had pronounced
them ''incurable"
Send to DR.. Franklin Miles. Dept.
H. S13 to 9?3 Main ST., Elkhart. Indi-
ana. at once. for his Free Heart Book.
Examination Chart, Opinion, Advice.
and Free Treatment. Describe your
disease.