davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
WOMEN ARE TOOLS
OR ORNAMENTS.
One Said She Thought Sabine
Women Enjoyed Being Carried
Of in That Way"

CHICAGO. May a.--women are listed
with savages as victims OF isolation In
modern society by Prof. William I.
Thomas Of the University OF Chicago
In an article on Race Psychology" In
the current number Of the American
Journal Of Sociology. issued At the
University.
The educator asserts that despite the
advance Of culture and tho spread Of
means OF communication. women re-
main excluded from many OF the leading
advantages OF civilization.
or women's position in different grades
OF society Prof. Thomas declares
that I'm general 1t may be said that on
the lower levels of culture man has
made a tool OF her. and on the higher
an ornament.
I'VE arc amazed at the brutality to
which women are subjected and submit.
But their natural disposition Is in part
responsible for this. Ellis records tho
remark Of woman before Ruben's
Rape OF the Sabines':
~ think the Sabine women enjoyed
being carried of in that way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
TO APPRAIsE COURT SITE.
Blkas, Coogan and Schneider Are
Named a. Committee.

Abram I. Elkus. James J. Coogan and
Henry Schneider were appointed yester-
aay by Supreme Court Justice Guy a.
Commissioners Of Estimate and Ap-
peaisal In the proceeding instituted by
ne city TO acquire the property selected
ea Centre street ~ the site for the new
County Court House.
Mr.. Bikus. At the request OF number
- the Supreme Court Justices, accepted
che Craftsmanship OF the commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

busters: cotton ones at
$3.50 upward. Mohair
coats start at S., the better
ones are cravenetted.
Linen busters start at SIS
for full sweep coat. Others
Of khaki, fustian cloth and
Sicilian. Whatever is good
is here.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

genuine Donegal home
spuns, $50; of khaki, $3.50;
Of linen, $3.50.
White duck trousers, $3.50 and 50.
Flannel trousers, SIS and $3.50;
made In London, So, $40 and $l2.
Unlined serge coats, $3.75 and IS;
alpaca, S3.75 to IS.
Knitted Jersey Norfolk coats.
SIS upward.
Genuine mackinaw REFERS. plain
and plaid, $40.
Tennis Blazers. So upward. I'm
ported, $40.
Riding brooches. correct style.
SIS upward.
Riding coats, SIS.
If 1t rains: rubber coats
for as little as S., black or
tan. Rubberized gaber-
dine as high as SIS, extra
full back with inverted
pleat and belt. Others:
Rubber shirts with elastic cuff
end tie-string at neck. S..
Balloon silk coats that ono can
put In tho pocket. $40,
An unusually good double-surfac-
tan rubberiEed coat at 50.
Extra heavy rubber!sed jean rain
coats, double breasted or With
French front, $40.
Imported Redleaf rubberlzed rain
coats, doublo-breasted. S2S,
0aberdincs mo rubber SIS to SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

Women. he holds. have not opportuni-
ties TO form companionshps like men.
This Is due to convention.
'"The savage. the negro. tho peasant,
the slum dwellers and the white woman
are notable sufferers by exclusion"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Luxurious Silk Shirts
an Opportunity

Some time ago, a silk
manufacturer needed cash
badly. A ready shirtmaker
took advantage of this ne
cessity to trade for less
money than usual a guam
tity Of fine silk shirtings.
This Is why we will show
tomorrow
Soft silk shirts with a linen
cord, at $3.50, instead of
S.. Pure silk shirts at IS,
instead of $3.50.
Attractive stripes on white
and coiorod grounds. Very
we'll made shirts.
Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
MIN 4 Holiday Coming; MIN
.v.n., ..sa. uoo, Remember u..nsas .a. ,oe.
BURLINGTON ARCADE FLOOR

A blue serge suit, of
course. Get it right. The
Wanamaker guarantee
covers shrinking, quicker
ing and fading. No one
can do more.
At S2l.50. an excellent blue serge
suit. mohair lined. conserva-
tive model.
At $26.50, blue serge de luxe With
silk lining, silk sleeves and silk
vest-back. Soft front.
The Young Men's Store has a
special model In blue serge at
Sl8.
Special. Summer suits
that one of our regular tai
lors tired Of holding for a
warm spell. $2l.50 for
suits fit in every way to 60
into our SIS, $28 and $50
cabinets.
Worseeds and cashmere, blue,
gray and brown, plain and In
pencil and hairlino stripes.
Half and full lined. two and
throe-button coats, All sizes,
regular. long. short and stout
81 TO 40.
For outing wear. Nor.
folk suits for lounging or
golf, $l6.50 upward; of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
S2StraW Hats
BURLINGTON ARCADE FLOOR

So Straw Hats
IL styles in English Sennit
Straw.
8 styles in Splits. domestic
made.
6 styles in Redleaf Sennits
from France.
4 styles in Mackinaws, reg
ular and pencil curl.
All made on the exclus-
i've Wanan,aker Oval,
which means that they fit
much better than the ordi-
nary straw. All cushion
ed-for- comfort" and every
atom of comfort counts on
a red hot New York day.
These two features not to
be had in straw hats at
any price, outside Of
Wanamaker's.
Other Sennits and Splits at
So and 81.
Other Mackinaws at $3.50
and 81.
Selected Panamas, S., S.. So
Fraternity Hat Bands
here for those who can
prove their right to wear
them.
Burlington Arcade Moor. New Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

ing In London and Paris against
American banks stands today at prob
ably the highest level of the year.
The banks showed smaller loss OF
cash for the week, sS.600,000. as
against $500. 900 last Friday. but the
indications were that they would ben
eft considerably from the return OF
the cash Withdrawn a week ago by
people who were called upon to
finance a three-day trip out OF town
during the holiday recess. There was
an easier tendency TO discount rates
abroad, the open market quotations
at both London and Amsterdam being
reduced.
The market closed irregular.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
STOCK MARKET lIG-zAGS
IN NARROW CHANNEL AND
CLOSE is IRREGULAR
Interest Converges on Money
Market During Dull Session
in Wall Street
DISCOUNT RATES EASIER
Banks Show Loss of So, 900, 900
Cash Against So, 5OO,OOO
Last Week
DISCOUNT RATES EASIER
tcopysixAt Isla, By New York nvsains
Pest Col

tCopysixAt Isla, By New YORK nveain.
Post Col
NEW YORK. Sept. b.--Interest con-
verged again upon the money market
and the probable showing to be made
by the banks In their weekly state
ment tomorrow. The inquiry for
money was broad. but rates were not
advanced. some large loans being
made in Wallst. by interior institu-
tons. There was a further decline OF
l-S cent In the price of foreign ex-
change. az result. no doubt. OF the
Offering OF bills against the heavy
credits secured abroad by American
banking interests. This assistance
has been material and with the large
sales Of bills effected this week, the
volume of such Indebtedness outstand-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

william A. Brady. the latter the well
known Grace George and the former.
the New York theatrical manager,
who is also MT. Manteii's manager.
The Mantells. who have been
spending the summer In their own
home. near Atlantic City, were pay.
ing a visit TO the Bradys when the
stork arrived. Miss Hamper was a
Eember of Mr.. Mantell's company
when he married her last fall. liz
Pueblo, Col, q short time following
the death OF his first wife. Marie
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
1gs[sI3aSsIJ2HEsRE#sR@!!

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh aud all
points south and east. leave daily 1898
.. m Fare TO Cleveland, 81; Pittsburgh.
t6.36 upper berth, 81 lower berth.
$50: whole room, $3.50.
For Alpena, Mackinac and way ports-
Mondays and Saturdays. 3 p. m, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. $3.50 a m.
FOR Buffalo and ali points east daily
at d. m. Fare TO Buffalo, $3.50 one
way, 1850 round trip.
Week-End Excursion Every SATURDAY.
Buffalo. ~; Cleveland. s2.b0 round
trip.
Ticket Offices: wayne-st. dock; Ma
jestic bldg. 1877 Woodward-ave.. ia
Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

PORT HURON. Mich, Sept 6-The
Michigan Librarians association Sc
lected Musksgon for the 1918 meeting
and elected the following officers at
the closing session, OF their convention
yesterday: President. Mrs. Annie Nc
Donnell Bay City; first vice -president.
Miss katherine Sleneau,. Port Huron:
second vice. president. Miss Lulu Miller.
Muskegon; secretary. Miss Annie Pol
lard, Grand Rapids; treasurer John
Cleavinger, jackson.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
In 4S Hours You Can Be Living ina Home Of Your Own

OF hiond ChgeA
od by chance
wished for fall No for
fol he asking
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
MRS. MANTELL, FORMER
DETROITER. A MOTHER

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hamper. No. 451 Avery
ave., OF the birth OF son. TO their
daughter. Mr1 Robert Mantell. wife
OF the well-known theatrical star, and
who was formerly Miss Genevieve
Hamper. The child has been named
Robert Bruce Mantell. He was born
in Loeb Arbour. Asbury Park, N. j.,
the summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
RESIDENTS WADE IN 1
FLOOD-SWEPT STREETS

MENOMTNEE. Mich. Sept. 6.-con-
ditcns at oconto. Via. on the Menom-
inee river. which Is at flood stage,
were growing worse hourly. according
TO reports today. Railroad commun-
ication 10 practically cut on owing to
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
AaIlx caaa Postponed.

The taking OF testimony in the Hal
'ly ordinance case was again postpor-
ed, Friday, at the request OF the ID.
To-. r. attorneys. The hearing was
put over until next Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

Booth Russell ,ManteE. Mr.. MantelrE
eldest SON, Robert MantelI, Jr.s IL q
resident Of Detroit. - : Z p - : ------
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
Ready for you NOW

Ready with the best that
automobile science can put into
a car.
Ready now to prove to you that a
Studebaker is not only great car its
wonderful record has proved this but that
it is TO-DAY more than ever the up-te-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
kII WHITE STAR uNES

For Flats, Tashmo0 Park. PIT. Huron.
Steamers leave every weekday $3.50 a.
m, gao p. m. Sundays a. m and $3.50
D. m For Toledo and Points south.
Leave weekdays 4:30 pm. Sundays pm.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

Bu.iness-iIks s-rsnrAa. 80 suas an1
no feathers. Tn, plain. neat kind that
looks right Tisses pFInffsH O. ~
John n az. Pm Main itss or city 1884
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

Owing to the recent large In
crease In The Times circulation.
the clerical force OF the paper
has been taxed heavily, and The
Times asks indulgence for any
errors IN names and addresses
which may temporarily result
II The Times Is not being deliv-
cred promptly the management
will appreciate notification OF
same, a written notice signed
with full name and address be-
ing better than a telephone call.
In adding upwards OF 1000 new
names TO The Times subscription
list, IL can readily be seen that
some confusion may result, but
prompt notification from sub
scribers will be quickly attended
20 by the circulation department..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
WILL RESUME PLAY
IN THE COMMERCIAL

Tuesday night the. Commercial
league basketball games will be re-
sumed at the ~ The scraps viii be
between me FL Paso Household com
pany and Bryan Bros. for the first
encounter Shelton-Payne and Popular
for the second. and FL PaSo Piano
company and Walk for the third. The
Shelton-Paynes have had the misfor-
tune Of losing q member Of their sop
notch team Charles Hunt one OF the
forwards, having left town
The regulations Of the Commercial
league sSpulates that no player is eli
gible for any team in the league hav-
ing once been identified with any other
team
As the SheltOn-Paynes have no subs,
and there are no more eligible players.
this classy team viii have to finish
the trophy race handicapped by a Grip
pied team. This Is hard luck, as the
tenn heads the standing in the league.
and was the one best bet for the trO-
pny- II can be expected to put I'D a
stubborn fight in spite OF its handi-
cap The series Of games postponed
on account OF the federation tOurna-
ment may be played Thursday night,
instead of frightening the series an
other week The long postponed games
In the Bible classes league viii be
played Saturday night, the Saxons and
Vikings cOntending in the first game
and the NOrmans and Wolverines in the
second. The Grammar schools athletic
league and the Boy Scouts league
games win be resumed Saturday after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

weekly at the ''Y'' are keeping the ''Y''
athletes in excellent working cOndi-
ton, each week one track or field
event IS contested in all the classes OF
the ~" the records made in the diff
ferent events to be posted on the walls
10 remain until broken When these
events have been all contested the out
Of door track work will begin at the
"Y." For the winner OF each event a
certain number Of points are given,
and the athlete having the largest
number Of points to his credit receives
a very handsome gold medal at the
close Of the meets The ~" should
have a strong team from the training
gained from these meets
The institute is likely to have
strong track team, as the majority OF
its athletes are good all-arOund men.
The high has done good track work
in the past and this year is likely to
be even better than formerly A track
meet between these three OrganiZa-
tons would be watched with the great
est interest to the athletic loving FL
PasOans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

Deming, n NJ Feb 2Z-Rain fol-
lowed by the first considerable snow
fall OF the year, has visited Deming.
continuing from early morning through
most OF the day The total precipita-
Lon saturday measured al the United
Sattes weather observation station in
Demlng, amounted to q half inch. The
snowfall was very much heavier in the
mountains 20 the north. and argues
Wen Tor plenty Of early water for irrf-
gators on the head waters Of the MIN
pres The range country 10 the west
also mad heavy snow which VIII i'm
prove range conditions by giving grass
an early start
Dr.. Ricketts,, consulting engineer OF
the Phelps-DOdge interests and zen
eral manager Of the Cananea Copper
company came to Deming from a short
stay at santa Rita and left overland
by auto for Cananea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
INTEREST TURNS NOW
TO EVENTS OF TRACK
(BX RUTH M. AUGUR)

With the Southwestern amateur ath-
letic federation basketball tournament
a thing Of the past the federation
track and field meet is beginning to
create great interest. The federation
meet viii take place in Mesilla Park,
the federation organizations being the
guests Of the A and II. college. The
University Of Arizona, from Tucson,
and a number OF the southwestern high
schools have expressed their intention
Of sending teams to participate in this
meet.
Preceding the federation track meet
a number Of dual meets will be held
in FL Paso. The A and N. and the
''Y' are arranging for a dual meet.
and the high school viii have meets
with various other highs, and there
viii probably be a three cornered city
meet with the 'Y." "Hf' and "T' as
contestants. The trophy for the fed
Grafton track and field meet is a very
handsome bronze shield, with an en-
bOssed chaplet upon il, mounted on an
antique oak plaque
The indoor athletic meets being held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27


DO not take French boxers seriously
when they meet them.
1t is 10 America, or rather American
boxers residing in Paris, TO whom the
credit belongs, and anyone with the
slightest acquaintance with American
boxing methods can see with half an
eve whence comes the Psrisian's
knowledge Of the game. Frank Erne
laid the foundation stone Of the French
school Of boxing, teaching them the
great secret OF never going into a con-
test without being physically sound.
tenets further pushed home by Harry
Lewis and several other American
cracks, who have made Paris head
quarters during European tours.
In Georges Carpenter they possess
a very strong claimant TO the worlds
middleweight title. and Young Ledoux
bids fair TO go a long way after the
bantam championship. It is true that
their big fellows are not up to first
class standard, but I guess Il is only
a question Of time before a substan-
tial French white hope" makes his
appearance Carpenter. IL is stated
viii make the weight all right for his
contest with Jim Sullivan. in which
case the Britisher Will be on equal
terms with the Frenchman, but 1 do
not feel very confident Of his success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
FRENCH BOXERS MAKE
BIG STRIDES AHEAD

tBy Tom S.
OF late the French boxers have been
making such a good showing against
English and American fighters that
they have attracted considerable at
teution. A few years ago the French
men, as boxers, were considered Jokes
but not now, and there is a good rea-
son for fl.
Recently I referred 10 the promising
French featherweight. Charles Le-
grand, whom I regard as one Of the
most dangerous boxers at this pound
age on the other side OF the Atlantic,
and his latest performance has added
70 my opinion. At Burgess club, IN
London, he faced Charlie Dixon in a
10 round slam, and outeIassed the
Britisher as completely as anyone
could wish. Eight times was Dixon
sent down for the count. but he reso-
lutely continued 10 the finish, only TO
be very badly beaten The remarkable
strides made by Frenchmen in the
boxing game during the last two years
IS the subject OF much comment in the
British sporting press just now, La
doux's victory over Joe BoWker being
the main theme Of the critics Not
one. however, give the real origin Of
this wonderful Improvement in the
GauIs, the main contention Of the Eng
fish critics being that English boxers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
Panhandle stoekmen's Convention.
March 81. 1912

Every available room viii be needed
to take care Of our visitors II you
have any for rent, please notify US
promptly Every home and business
house should decorate in honor Of the
cattlemen, TO show Ell Paso's apprecia-
ton OF their visit Do not Overcharge
visitors who VIII attend the convention
Only one committee viii be appointed.
which viii be composed entirely Of
cattlemen and those representing the
cattle industry: all other Ell PasO citi-
zens are urged 10 apply for a badge;
wear IL during the convention and con-
slider himself a committee OF one to do
his part to make it pleasant for the
cattlemen while here.
Phone $50. Chamber Of Commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

1ematical whether he could come to the
ringside and fight at 133 pounds.
There is nothing slow about Charles
Murphy, Of the Cubs He says that II
COmiskey puts up a barber shop and a
roof garage at the south side park that
he OMurphy) viii put in a fishing pond
so that the fans can fish on rainy days.
Kid Lavigne is now talking about re-
entering the ring Shows the trouble
that Jimmy da jeff stirred up. La
vigne's last effort some years ago was
very painful to his friends and ad-
mirers-
Ty Cobb in common with many other
ball players declares that Boston Is the
best town in the major league to play
IN for visiting athlete. Boston has
long had the reputation of treating Wis
iting teams the best Of any OF the big
league cities
A sport writer on the New York
press who has nothing to do but work
II hours a day and draw a weekly
salary hands out the following bunch
OF dopts. which We could not resist
publishing. Here they are, and please
bear each and every one in mind:
Don steal second with the bases
full. This is exclusively John Ander-
sons stuff.
Don't fail to touch second.
S-Don't wait until you are just
about to duck under the players bench
before removing your cap after making
a home run The public pays to see your
bushes.
Don't have a small telephone num-
Der. George Bell never could hit over
his-12Z
5-Don't be afraid to hit EN- over the
fence The small boy outside will glad
" return the ball-up to the seventh
inning.
6-Don't hold the ball too long after
catching a fly Lefty Davis did this IN
Brooklyn, and was let cut In Pittsburg
he did not hold them long enough and
was decorated
Don't insist on half the purchase
price Rube Waddell did this in Pitts
burg and received q box of stogies from
Barney Dreyfuss.
S-DOn't fail to run out infield hits
Even Hal Chase and Jake Daubert have
been known to drop EN-.
S-Don't oppose the suffraget move
ment too strongly. You may be trans
ferred to the Cardinals
10-DOn,t use the harsh pedal too
often on the umpire. Billy KLEIN or Silk
OLaughlin may be your manager next
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
TRIES TO GET AWAY.
FALLS FROM BRIDGE

Pedro Fernandez, aged about 40 years.
Ieu through the Mexican National
bridge on the American side OF the RIO
Grande about o'clock last night and
suffered fracture Of his skull He had
a most serious cash over his right eye.
Fernandez attempted to pass 10 fhe
american side on the Stanton street
bridge, but having no pass, was turned
back BE then attempted to slip over
soldiers found him unconscious short
y afterwards He was given first at
the bridge, and later received atten-
ton by the city surgeon and was taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27
MAN BADLY INJURED
IN MYSTERIOUS FIGHT

James Craig was brought 70 the po-
lice station Monday night from zeig-
ler's saloon with all appearances Of
having been badly beaten up. He was
attended by the city surgeon, and it
was said was taken to the home Of
friend. but It was ascertained this
morning that he had not arrived there,
and those interested had not yet To-
Gated him The police, il IS said. were
not called until an hour after the trOu-
bic. and could get no information con-
corning the fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-27

! make good and he does. The man who
gets a vacillating start finds himself
bit waTery and he fails. 1t Is a time
old story
Jack Johnson was doing the stage
last week in Chicago, and after MS per-
I Torrance he was called upon for an
Grafton. This is what the dictograph
reported:
Ladies and gentlemen am very
sorry / cannot box for YOU There 8
another election day coming e5heeIs.l
Mayor Dunno let me box 50 did mayor
Busse- Ne and the present admins
tratiOn aren't pals But John arthur
johnson has a vote coming, and belleNe
me, I'm going to vote for judge New
conner for district attorney, (Cheers-
I believe IN the church and the law, but
they should not go outside their char
acter. Would you rather have your
boy able TO defend himself or use
knife or revolver lCr1es OF Let MN
be a box fighter."D I thank you
The Drama league of Illinois has
not as yet Endorsed Jacks act
PalatabIe is the name of a Juarez
race horse The French people find some
horses palatabIe they being possibly
the only recognized power whose people
delight in the eating Of horse flesh
The Mexican situation is still merely
a situation-that is at the time this was
written.
Packey Mcfarland IS yelling again
for a match with Ad WolgasL w olgast
has guaranteed TO take on Mcfarland
any time the Chicago stock yards
champion feels equal to making 1873
pounds, ringside weight
This the sapient Mcfarland does not
want to do for the very good reason
that il is impossible for him to do so
and put Up any kind Of a scrap. The
boxer de luxe is too heavy for the light
weight division and he knows it, but
by clever match making he enters into
most scraps at catch weights or weigh
in at I35 pounds at 8 o'clock on the day
Of the battle.
WOlgast is entirely within his rights
and viii be backed in taking his stand
He does not want to fight a welter-
weight, and Packey has long been ac-
cused Of taking on lightweights when
he, himself was at the welterweight
mark.
Battling Nelson made Cans weigh IN
at ringside for the Goldfield affair and
Cans almost had to saw off leg to do
it Mcfarland could dismember himself /
this way and then IL would be prob