davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

ten yards flannel $s.30.
 In March, 1874, half bushel apples brought $1.30; S1-4 pounds codfisn cost 59 cents.
 In July, 1874, one gallon vinegar cost 50 cents.
 In August, 1874, nine pounds sugar could be bought for s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

The authorities of the Philippine Islands have inaugurated an exposition enterprise which merits the attention of business men In the United States interested in export trade in the far west
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
IEWETT CITY

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Mclaughlin and daughter EiIzab have returned aft CT spending two weeks with Mrs. An drew Mclaughlin at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
Mass, where he has secured employ

Miss Florence Tracy of Manchester has returned after a visit with Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Wallace Jones.
 Hugh Crawford is spending a few days in Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
STONINGTON.

Rush of Work at Velvet Miii-Oarling- ton Yacht in Command of Eleanor's s Former Captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

The lumber interest of the far north west has shown a growth of IA per cent in ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29
CHECK RAISER BOILED AT WESTERLY Y
Unknown Young Man Attempts Fraud on Washington Trust Company-Local Interest in Bishop Dunn's Conservation Closing Services of Seventh Day Bapt t Conference-Annual Meeting of Memorial and Library Association Held on Monday.

, ing the company's mail to the local lostotfice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-29

meeting of the supreme council, Temple of Honor While there they visited several of the battlefieIds of the civi! war.
 Miss Grace McClusky has returned, after two weeks vacation, and has re- stunned her duties at the local post 1. office.
 Miss Alice Tyner shas returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after two weeks visit with relatives in town. She was ac- coInDanied by Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Gary are speid- ing week with relatives in Brooklyn, Conn.
 w E. Haniey will attend a meeting of the directors of the State Business Mems association in New London OF Thursday.
 Applications from Teachers.
 The town, school committee has re- ceived several applications for the as- sistancy in the High school. A choice will be made this week.
 Arthur Taylor has gone to Amherst,
The evening world., 1911-06-10
FORGIVE EL0PlNG GIRL? NO!
Congressman Audrus VIII WHIT
Tuii Hobbs Proves His worth.

Congressman John y. Andrus NJ
Yonkers Is not yet ready to forgive his
daughter Helen for her secret marriage
to Henry ~. Hobbs In New York
Thursday. When seen at his home las;
evening and Informed that the BRIDE
groom had sald that he had not mar
RED for the girls money. but that ne
had good prospects OF mis- own, the
Congressman said:
well. | hope he has. lie should ne
sorry for the %notoriety that has been
occssioned. I won't say az TO whether
I will forgive them. This Is a very
serious matter. You know. the work Of
years. may he undone In a day and I
don't want to say anything now.
II do want TO say. however. that
money IL not considered with me. I
was not looking for n man with money.
but for one with manhood. Let him
prove his worth and then"-the Con-
gresham would not say what he had m
mind.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
OTHERS MORE BEAUTIFUL,
SAYS MISS NORTON

81 thlnl, that there are other mouths
much more beautiful than the Cupld's
bow" she declared. That. to me, is u
mouth that belongs to Il child. 1t
doesn't express anything. II is not
flexible, and the lips are frequently
coarse and thick. The very conven-
t!onal correctness OF the curves annoys
me. It's all curve. n my eye Is In
HnIteiy better pleased by a combination
Of curves and straight lines.
In the mouth ! Will draw for YOU
the upper lip Is almost thin and beauti-
fully flexible. There are little straight
lines at the corners, too. and a fine.
firm line on the under lip. l have seen
Just this mouth in several women OF
my acquaintance. and Il perfectly en-
presses their sweetness and their
strength.
TO me the truly beautiful mouth
does suggest these things. 1t belongs
in n strong face. a face man!festing
the character bcA'nd II.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Der OF generations to effect any change
In a single feature"
But do you really think the Cupids
bow shows much character" | asked.
"Oh. well. IL you're talking about char
acter. hats quite another thing from
beauty no admitted c%heerfully.
Beauty In art is n matter OF line. and
md the line OF the Cupid's bow beau-
tiful whether ! see II in a mouth or q
museum.
As for what IL expresses Of char
setsr, I should say that primarily
1t 10 the mouth of . very feminine
oma Now. Z like feminine vom-
On. I don't care for the modern
mascuuno type. Z think the athletic
woman primarily u~nbsautiful. A
woman should be strong and well,
but, from the standpoint Of sheer
beauty, Sho ohould possess curve,
rather than muscles. So You see I
have net even aay objection to the
implications Of the Cupid's bow.
~ can st!ll ind plenty OF them I'm
America Mr.. F1agg ended, with n
thankful sigh. THE American ylrl is
the most beautiful one in the worid-at
least. she suits me. II does me good Ia
come back from Europe IN the fall and
feast my eyes on really pretty women
When I asked Miss Norton whether
The evening world., 1911-06-10

The last touches were put on -
A~rmenonville Room. the pen air cafe.
az the Hotel knickerbocker. last night.
and 1t vas thrown open to In .fun
capacity. Between fve and sis. hua-
dred persons too. dinner there q ne
same time. The room has been vwy
much changed With the tearing down
OF the old ~portico, under orders from
the city. In place OF the portico . glass
marquis canopy has been installed. the
whole operation costing in the vicinity
OF $500.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Marry Twins.

Leland and Lorand Tabler, partners
In business at Adrian. Mo, were mar
rled to Alma n Ala Moore at san
Marcos. Tex.
The br!dcgrooms are twins. "a are
also the brides, and they wore diyercn,
colorcd flowers 80 relatives could toll
which was which. the resemblance Is
80 close.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
YEllS OF OLD TRADE WARS
AND POOLS.

MFR. Stanley asked Mr.. Roberts II he
had been In any 'sentlemen's agree
ments'' prior to -Ne passing OF The
Sherman law.
Their were a number OF trade wars
prior to that time and business would
be cut all to pieces" said Mr. Roberts.
Men would get togethe: and agree to
sell at a certain price. The rail people
did this. There were others that did II.
This was a result of destructive com
pe.!tiou. These arrangements were
called pools by some. The conditions
were pretty bad about isl7 and 1888"
Mr.. Roberts admitted that the prin-
cipal purpose OF the agreements was TO
Aesp prices W. In the early days he
SID, there were wrecks all along the
Inc. The trade wars caused ruin.
Mr.. stanley ask ed II It was not a
question OF the survival OF the fttest."
Every man was out for himself in
ihoso days" said Mr.. Roberts. The
consumer was hurt Just as much as
hose engaged in the hght."
Mr. Stanley asked how much stock
,as Pennsylvania Railroad Company
lad in the Steel Corporation. or the
Pennsylvania Steel Company.
Mr. Roberts could not tell. He SAID
hat he aid not believe r. transportation
.inso holding stock in oouosxns that
maize stuff they haul.
Asked 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad
ever objected 10 three of Its directors
being Oh the board Of ths United States
Steel Corporation, Mr.. Roberts
answered In the negative. He catd that
~ q auos.ton came up involving both,
tho threo zen would not act In dual
capacities.
NO PHILANTHROPY IN pUSl-
NESS, HE SAYS.
Mr.. Roberts said he did not believe
tlat Mr.. Carnegie ever saw the day
tina, he could make rails ana soil them
at a profit Of SO Nr. Schwab. he
ss,d, did not take into consideration
certain costs when he sad ro!la could
% manufactured for ST.
What change has come over the
spirit OF the railroads nowr' Mr.. Bsail
inquired why can't they get thsss
low prices nowadays? II II h eans
kind Of philanthropy that actuatsd n
purchase Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company By the United states
Steel Corporatlon?"
~ % nos think there q any philAA-
thrvyy In business" aid Mr.. Roberts.
1T u to our advantage that producing
companies IN our line shall bs pros
peroua. Better . living plant than a
wreck thai IL not producing. That Is
why tho Pennsylvania In VIKING TO make
reasonable rates for railA"
Mr. Gayiey was heard before Mr.. Rob
erts took the stand MI. Gaylsy told
Of his connection with the Carnegie COR
poration from 1885 TO 1900 and Of the
wonderful growth Of the stssl Industry
during that period.
The price OF steel rails" he said.
was virtually fixed by the Pennsylvania
Dailro DAD, which distributed Its order
with three mills alons ts lines
Were there any agreements BET wsen
the Carnegie Steel Company AID ths
other steel producing concnns7" asked
AIR. Young
Tn the old days ana under tho old
way" xaid Mr.. Gayley, when all com
,paIriex were independent, there were
periods Of wsS that brought prices down
10 all.
dig the Carnegie Company 1--WE any
Of its growth to this sorS Of warfarsr'
Mr., Young inquired.
~ Ua not sbsoeb - soes 80
ssm," lpcaaso1 ~ V41n1nA - 40
49, -
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Ono Woman Routs Beer Picnic.

Armed With a rIne. Mrs. TILE
MCGOWAN. . temperance advocate. broke
up q picnic at which beer was being
served near AtchIson. Kan.
One man insulted her by offering her
a glass OF the beer and she chased him
into the Missouri River with the CUR.
she finally allowed him 10 swim out and
apologize.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Doctors Trust Raises Prices.

Tho doctors trust. OF Manchester
Conn. 10 TO boost' prices July l.. The
birth OF one child will cost SIS. but "a
mother may have twins Tor only s.
more.
To cut of a finger or toe. sio: add'-
tional fingers or toes may be got rid Of
at s. each. Examinations for insanity
will cost g..
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Shoe Tlp Causes Fatal Injury.

Her shoe tip catching o N q a track,
Miss Clara HiGbee. daughter Of the
County Judge at Atlantic City, fell
heavily 70 her side.
The following day she could not got
up To- II was discovered that n Of
her kidneys had beer displaced. The
doctors say she will die.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Doc, Muzzled, Commits Suicide.

Henry Whites rood old dog Jack md
10 be muxxled In compliance with tho
New Jersey law. and the disgrace was
too much for him.
After vainly trying to get the muz,le
on. Jack lesped into Deal Lake and
drowned himself.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Stanley Committee Gets Many
Inquiries as to When He'll
Be on Stand.
HIS "POWER" UP AGAIN.
Identified as "Man Who Can
Change Conditions by Press
ing Button" Without Name.

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-The STANLEY
Investigating Committee will hold nc
session to-day. When It reconvenes on
Tuesday James Gayley, former First
Vice-Presidert of the United States
Steel Corporation. will resume his testi-
mony.
The committee Is receiving many In
ouiries as &c the time j. Pisrpont Nor
San will testify. IL Is obvious hat the
whole country Is waiting with unusual
interest for the famous fnancieT to be
srilled.
Mr.. Morpan's power for good or evil
cropped out again at yesterdays hear
Ing, although his name was not men,
toned In his connection. Pervica'
Roberts, a Steel Trust director who tes-
titled yesterday. vas asked by MI
Stanley:
Is there not . potent factor. who
- looked upon ~ the leading business
man Of the world, Who has . startling
ssoup OF business conditions, whose
touch 10 potential In the railroad bust-
ness, In the manufacture Of steel, the
establishment Of banks, whose inAu.
sncs extends throughout tie Urissd
States, ana who oannot only frame
conditions, but change them by touch
Ing . button"
u uppos I havs In mind whom
you mean said Mr.. Roberts. I'VE
need not call names, because I do not
think names mean anything. Whatsvsr
there n be In his actions for good,
the u~ybuilding Of the country n the
-.<-N> A. AZ o~ HDs AOf1 he h0lA9 thiU
The evening world., 1911-06-10

ans accomplishment has lasted long
enough as yet 10 a resulted In any
facial notifications But surely ! be-
lievc that by-and-by women will out
grow the childish mouth. and that we'll
all outgrow u over-intensc apprecla-
ton Of It's beauty. And that will be a
good thing.
The Cupld's bow mouth will last as
long as he youthful, feminine PERSONAL
ity which 1t represents lasts observed
Mr.. Lucas. Il call 1t an extremely
beautiful mouth. But II doesn't keep
its beauty. Sorrow s%traightens out
those curving corners. ...s.
However. 1t is not the only lovely
mouth. In my figure 'Ecstase.' In the
Metropolitan Art Museum, I have mad,
what gems to me a very beautiful
mouth. though 1t Is not IA bow. but
the curve of the upper lip follows the
curve Of the eyebrows; tho line Of the
nose Is repeated. and indeed all the
lines of the face seem to fall into har-
mony.
"Ths ideal mouth 10 an accord.
ant part Of the face. not . brossr
tone"
SO don't he discouraged IL your look
ing glass tells you that Cupid has for
gotten to bend his bow. Probably he
would be a misht In your face-and Il
may he a perfectly good face. too.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Girl Is Hiuhest In Law School.

For the first time In the history OF
the Albany Law School a woman ear
ried of the highest honors this year.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
cAvALIERi AMONG Mr.. FLAoG's
cUPip'S BOWS.

Now look here'-and forthwith Mr..
Flagg disclosed a portfolio Of famous
modern beauties. Of which "A goodly
number did indeed show the famous
curve he had just described-"I remem.
Der tina. Cavalicrl was among the IA
vored.
That's pretty good proof that the
Cupid's bow isn't disappearing, don't
you Think he demanded, t~riumphantly.
That's all rot about business life af-
fectlng the mouths beauty. In the first
place, To- long have American women
been in the business world? About hfty
years. 1t would take nearer that mum
The evening world., 1911-06-10

she had noted the disappearance Of the
Cupid's bow. she admitted that 1t was
not usually found In the faces OF busi-
ness women. But she Is far from de-
nlorinv tho fact
The evening world., 1911-06-10

BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
10 h Cupid's bow mouth dissp-
psartnr from the aos Of the mod
era Woaant
Alferd Brais. president Of the Royal
Miniature Society OF London, declares
It Is, and many English artists agree
with him. Mr.. Brala asserts that the
business life led by many women now
sdays Is depriying them Of the cheruoi-
caiiy curved lips which their beautiful
grandmothers possessed.
Yesterday I presented this truly tragic
theory to a committee OF three repre-
sentative American artists. James Mont
gomery ilags, the illustrator; Miss >.
Mary Norton, whose portraits arc ad-
m,red on two sides OF the Atlantic. and
Albert r. Lucas. sculptor and member
Of the new Salon In Paris.
Two members Of the trio denied tina
there was any diminution In the mum
her Of Cupld's bows. and h thirc
frankly admitted that she
mind II there were. 50 let us all chee'
up.
Said James Montgomery F1agg:
There are jus. rs many Cupid''
bows now as there ever were. but nat
uraily, since that Is the most beautiful
OF all mouths. It Is likewise the rarcst
THE true Cupid's bow is the mouth II
which the curve of the lips follows
the exact outline OF a bow. even TO th'
up-tilted corners. In fact. those cor
ners are the distinctive characteristic
Of the Cupid's bow. The lips are rather
full, but the beauty OF such a moutl
lies In the lines Of the double curve
IL follows the exact line given In tn
dictionary as a definition Of beauty, ant
has the added charm Of the symmetr!
OF both sides. 1t is unquestionably tn
loveliest of all mouths, to my mind
The evening world., 1911-06-10
If Cupid:s Bow Mouth Is Disappearing
Men Artists Crieve, but Woman Rejoices
James Montgomery Flagg
and Albert P. Lucas
Won't Admit That
These "Most Beautiful
Lips are FeWer Than
Formerly.

While MissS. Norton
Hopes This "Chudish,
InHex ibie, UndeUel-
oped" Mouth Is Passing
She KnoWs Prettier
Ones.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
PRIVILEGE TO PAY

Or new ten year mortgage = NJ
most liberal MORTGAGE ever offered to
borrowers. You have no renewal fees
TO pay for ten years.
You csn pay Il off at any time on
thirty days notice or You can ~
500 or any multiple OF 500 on any
interest day.
II tenpts one to save money In of1es
TO make regular reductions n ~
mortgage principal.
Made to house owners In Greater
New York in amounts Of $4,000
or less. Send TO any ~ our offices
for Q circular.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital 4.3z6,00c
Surplus tall earned) 1O,625,OO0
35O FULTON o.. jamaica
The evening world., 1911-01-11
T e Diary Of
a app e
Downtown Grind
By Alma WOO ward

FW1EARLY nil the women of my acquaintance say that a mar should drp
IN \ business at his front door. Their argument rs. w hav all TIE
troubles and Worries of the home Why should 70 be ourdened with
business troubles as wel?" -
tho father wmry as wen as your II the BOD Is badly cooked doesn't he hNs
to ut VI with Il? Ee comes In Tor hss share of domestic vexauon Why d o ycu
Shirk redtals OF he downtown grind" a
Last night he minute Jack opened the door I knew omethfnR ~ hxnkd
during the day. The way he put his key In the lock sounded dspried n his
eyes looked duh when 10 kissed me-.
I never naE him into telling m a thing. Men hnteth that! ust leave then
alone. they'll com out with 1t sooner or later p
1t wa after dinner that he told inc about It. was pretending to read tie
paper over his shoulder.
mo, very lively company tonight. I'M II" he asked. a.,
AREN'T you. dear? hadn't noticed" That IA Just n little White III IN
the recording angi would never put dow against me-
Day ven wrong" lie explained briefly. ~
Ibid ur' pulled him backo oil my shoulder n kissed his .rd eyes "whas
happenedr" n
you n that big order rye been counting o n from Stone 4 stonef"
I nodded anrmalvely. II
"wcr. I've lost It, ome shyster underbd mo! i've been 10 SURE of It, a..
And m price was rock bottom. Tho other fehow ms, be ringing in some N
lferhr stun"
Well II thatl the case" I suggested. stone s. Stone will realize they .
ben dom' md next time
"Oh. mex time" he interrupted impotuously. I'm lot worrying about M
time. It's NOW. 1t pus nN In n had light with Mr.. Hollis too told hin
was practically sure OF getting It,"
WELL thrcs n lesson learned I jok~i. although m y heart ched for h0l
Never talk about n thing til you've got It under lock and key"
Jack looked ID and smiled waniy.
Aren't yu disappointed lin mo-afer We talked II this thing for weeks1
disappointed In you" echoei In anazcnent why l wouldn't be dkv b
pointed In you II GU nlnked on every order gu wen after! Because you TN.
you see-you try hard-and you're bound to succeed In the end"
wife - mgr Most women would have tainted me with m failure. but you
"lm afraid" remarked sterniy that this family Is very much OF a mutdL
admiration society,"" Il
And by he nd of tho evening that miserable order uhat>had fallen by M
waysdew as completely forgotten. All men, no matter how big and powerful
are h1e kids at heart Some pothng and n deal OF cncouragemen, will 10 In
infant Il
Mon arc just rown-up hdsi
The evening world., 1911-01-11
By Leblanc

~ de Volines rams for the footman.
y Few minutes later Nine, de Nillemon
entered. She was a young woman with
a sad and resigned face. Beautrclet a,
once asked her:
You found this volume upstairs.
madame. in tie iiorary?"
"Yes, in II parcel OF books that had
not been uncorded."
And o read ~"
Yes, last night"
"WEcn you read n. we're these two
pageS missing? Try and remomher-the
two pages following th!S table OF figures
and dots2'
mo. certainly not she said. sroatly
astonished. There was no page MISSING
at AN"
"Stlll. someDody has torn
but the book I'D not leave my room
last night"
And this morning7"
'Taig morning, L brought u down here
| -Hysolr, whol NJ. Masslban'a arrival
taa announced"
Then ?"--
"yyell, I don't understand--unless--
but no"
"What7"
"~GcorEes-rny s-1-'his morning
Georges was playing with the book"
ono ran CUT htiiA to4H, dch1lApal4td DS
Deautrelct. Ma glhan and the baron,
! Tho child was not in his room. They
h~untCd'in every direction. ~ last. they
found him playing behind the castle
But those three people seemed 30 excite
! an1 called hIm 30 peremptogily TO &C
count that he began to yell aloud.
/ Every body ran about To right ant
left. The ervants were questioned. Il
=. was an Undesirable tumult. And
Beautrelet received the awful impress
1 siou Al IN. truth was ehblns awai
from him. hike water trickling through
his fingers.
lie made an effort TO recover him
self. took Nine, Do Villcmon's arm. and
followed by the baron and Massiban
led her back TO the drawing room anc
said;
The book Is incomplete. Very wei.
There are two pages torn out; but 20
read them. did you not. madamef'
Yes"
"You know what they contained?"
Yes"
Gould you repeat II 10 us?"
Certainly. j read the book with
great dsal Of curiosity. but those tw'
The evening world., 1911-01-11

their hst meeting. To understand her real character % have to wait until
she calls the blum" of the hNl copper who is a crook IN disguise. Hiss
Dwysr as never don anything beeer-and she las done som very god things
IN her time
Praise should &c mex to Mr.. Finney for the clever IA in which lie sneaks
the Western fugitive to the police for blood money! This bad man who
wants Il be good Ia acted in n quet earnest way by Emmett Corrgan. who
adds q skAfh bit Of business to MS generally good work when. in trying to
forcet the cowardly Leland to fight him.. he whips the fellows gun nj o. his
pocket. thrusts 1t into his hand and then strikes him across TIL ace W. j.
Ferguson is another worthy member of the Brotherhood who Affects ssnct-
moniousa air N run n % chances. But Mr. Ferguson should remembers there can
be toe much of a good thing. Sometimes he is Inclined to ovedo II a bit Rich
ad Bennett gives a capital performance as tn good atured. free-hearted young
chap from the West who becomes the champion OF the innocenty young thing
from Buffalo. As this very good girl Miss Catherine Calvert Is so bad hats she
Is funny. She Is rdculousLy amateursh. Last night in her eagerness to reach
tho money left n a able by the young westGner a a test o her honesty
to gel It before Leland could snatch it-she knocked the table almost over the
fooNhghts.
II the table had hit the orchestra leader on the head the mystery of the
the bad man" had killed the backmaner n been saved from thu police n
speoor by the young mining engineer. who stood firm on tn question OF suicide.
that the title was made at NJ clear. Free to TO- de IAN with the Niins habit
paused to remark to the noble liar, You must have been bred in the deep
purple"-or words to that silly effect.
But The tled doesn't matter. The playa the thing that people III tak
about.