davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
DETROIT WANTS M'ANDREW
As PUBLIC SCHOOL HEAD.
Principal Of Washington Irving
High Is Called for Three
Year Term.

DETROIT, July l:-By vote OF 10 to
Q the Board of Education last evening
elected Prof. William McAndrew. n:
present principal of the Washington
irving High School Of New York. TO the
superintendency OF the Detroit public
schools for a term Of three years.
William McAndrew has been principal
Of the Washington Irving High School
since It's organization as the Girls Tech
nical High school In 1880. He Is forty
eight years old and was born In Ypsi-
lanti. Mich, He Is a graduate OF the
University Of Michigan.
He came to Brooklyn from Chicago os
principal OF the high school department
Of Pratt Institute. lie then entered the
public school service as principal OF the
Manual Training High School In Brook
Ign, and from there was transferred 20
take charge of the newly organized
, Girls Technical High School In Manhat-
tan. now the Washington Irving High
school. He Is president of the National
Society for Educational Research. His
Z home In at No. 275s Klngsbridge Road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12


of location. I can understand how
mothers OF small inland towns look
with horror upon anything OF tho
sort, because their environments are
different. II Is n matter OF indlv!d-
ual taste. 1t IL not q matter for the
best women" las you call them to
determine. for who can say who the
best women" are9 The prudery
that drove "Sapho" from the New
York stage over ten years ago
has vanished forever. Plays a good
deal stronger have been received
with open arms. In this day, when
children Of tender years are taught
sex hygiene" or learn II. any
way. when no curve or angle. of
the human body is mystery, the
display OF the human form through
the medium OF the tight skirt cam
not be so very harmful. You will
admit. know. that there Is no lin
itation to the human Imagination.
and the fact that woman's dress
Is as wide as q tent does not pre-
vent the lima alton from supply
Ing the curves not revealed. II This
is so. what is the objection to re-
vealing the most beautiful curve
In the world" In reality by the tight
skirt? Here you have the actual,
not the Imaginative. line. and the
Imagination Is left for other things.
For myself, fail to see that all
this discussion will lead anywhere.
II the women desire to dress In
tight clothes. why should We criti-
else? There must be some merit TO
1t. or they wouldn't all do II.
INSURANCE BROKER.
think the best answer to tn
suraucs Broker" 10 the nrst letter
] have quoted. He knows far bet
ter than any woman osu know that
there exist In any group OF his
kind . certain percentage who are
practically sex Grassy. He knows
that there ID . much larger per
cent. OF his fellows who perceive
woman only through their psrfsr-
via senses. He knows that whsr-
ever six men are gathered together
ana there 10 NO woman present
snoSv WsA ~okSAy W ouo-PTOUouly
three or four-whoss idea OF msn-
tai relaxation and amusement win
be the indulgence OF . naussstinG
obsosnity OF speech. II may be that
women cannot escape the bssmsar.
ing notice Of suoh ssx-rsbid men
though they appear In chain armor,
but why court II By suggestive
olothss7
There Ia of course. no logic
women's clothes. Why. for instanc
should the smooth-costed member
the human rhoe be compelled by publ
opinion to wear stockings with h
bathing SUIT. while q short one-pe
suit Of yellow and black stripes Is CO
sidefed adequately to protect a,
clothe the roush-coated member, The
10 no sight on earth more nausea III
| than that presented by the drippil
human porpoisss one sees tumblil
| about our beaches In these one-ple
suits suppose the answer 10 tn
q sight which nauseates 10 proper. b
one which attracts 10 naughty. A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
4 Case Of bribery.

(From the Detroit Free PfenJ
~what did her father say when you
asked for her hand?"
"said he'd been wondering what had
been passing him two-for-a-quarter
cigars for 30 regularly Of late"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
MISS QUIMBY'S GEMS LOST.
Mother says Necklace and Bracelet
Were Missing After Death.

Mother says Necklace and Bracelet
Were Missing After Death.
Mrs. william Quinby. mother Of Miss
Harriet Quimby, who was recently killed
in an aeropians accident at Boston. said
to-day that . valuable necklace and
bracelet worn by her daughter when
she started on the fatal flight were miss.
Ing.
Mrs. Quimby said It is possible that
the necklace was lost In the water. but
she does not SOC how the bracelet could
have disappeared unless It was removed
from Miss Quimby's arm.
The chain was fashioned on, OF old
California gold and had an idol At
taohed. The bracelet was cut from the
tusk OF q wild boar and was heavily
mounted with gold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12
Draw SCOTSMAN
"|NDUTCH" WITH.
BRIDE AND COURT
She Gave Him Safety Razor
and He Pursues Her With
Deadly One.
WILD RIDE IN A TAXI
With Wealthy Wife Scream.
ing Inside and Boer War Vet
eran on Running Board.
WILD RIDE IN A TAXI

etx feet two inches Of a. bonny .
Scotsman - went to the Boer War
squared his powerful frame before
Magistrate Herbert IN the Yorhvilis
Court to-day and swors by the Mac
Duffs and MacDougais that his osauti-
full but fearful wife was Dit irrsGu-
iar" when she complained that the sx-
Highlander carried . rasor 70 do her
harm. The Court held the soldier. James
Dudley 6turrock,S In 5000 bail on .
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
and $500 additional for disorderiy con-
duct.
About : o'clock this morning Police
man Arthur johnson. on post at licking
ton avenue and Thirty-seventh street.
saw . taxicab swerving through the
street with tho tall reddish-haired
Scotsman In white silk shirt and white
flannel trousers, clinging to the running
board. He was carrying on q running
conversation with Mrs. Sturrock inside.
She was screaming. johnson halted the
machine and drove the party to the
station house.
From this point on the story has two
s,Asr Mrs.. sturrock. in black gown.
vii ana hat. tai, and oxcttcd, told the
Mo y,.tr.,. shs was n Miss Brown until
las, March when she welded Sturrock In
rIoa,ot.n sho \. q daughter Of Henry
prowr rs,,r.d she sa,d. ana owns . fins
Nom. AZ No. 1N East Thirty-ssvsnth
.,r.., WHARF shs took the war veteran.
clothed him handsomely. provided him
w,,h nonev ana treated him a. q rich
40 .hou,S ,rsat a ddstlnxuished foreign
.o,A,sr" an. sxp,ained.
,.,o,,, n.,,- ~ NA,,e. INTO OWN
"0S '.
But something mas come over h'm'
she continued. Last night toiu nj"
was going to dinner ana wouia o
back late. When l returned no mot m
| AZ the door and gAlu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

heHt OI t0e COrner IOHIer anu tHc h'oi -
=.
think this necessity is veil stated II
q letter written by q man who has al
ready contributed 10 the discussion Oh
the dress-paint- and-powder problem anc
who admits that he Lelongs PERSONAL,
to the clas, of men who make II neces
sary for women to dress with extreme
discretion when they appeir on thu
streets OF a large lily. He writ
apropos OF a young woman who saw
that women should treat this class o
men with contempt.
DANGER THAT ls BROUGHT
ABOUT BY DRESS.
Dear Madam-Evidently your cor
respondent has a great feeling OF
contempt for the kind OF men the
clubman and / are. Yet our middle
name is legion. The unavoidable in
ference from her letter Is that our
words and feelings are unworthy OF
notice. But II 1t Is a large class
and am sure you know that II Is.
and II Is apparent that she knows a
bit about 1t. too, for I'll admit she
hit the mark-it Is also a dangerous
class. The most susceptible Of Its
members come pretty close to being
insane. and no wise woman ever
thought It safe to inhame insane
men at large. In such case the In
nocent often suffer. No one can
doubt that It was such a man that
killed and mutilated little Julia Con-
nors, and whose like are so FREE
quently before our criminal courts.
II our women knew what there Is to
be known OF the proceedings OF New
York degenerates and how infinites-
imal a thing often starts them on
the rampage. they might not so
lightly treat a subject that Is as
large as the present dress custom.
We have public societies hghting
these men and trying to protect our
children on the one hand. and on
the other We have our muNitudes OF
women and girls exciting them and
sinking their responsibilities by de-
nying <self-evldent facts and ignor-
ing the dangers al thelr doors.
A MAN.
very dtnerent - the point OF
view OF Q man who signs his lettsr
Insurance Broker" and whose ideas
are 20 clean ana sane that II all
men shared them there would be
NO occasion for the discussion
either OF the New York girl or
what We are told 10 the necessary
oorollary OF her dress ana de-
msanor, the foolish, fstuous and
somsttmss dangerous and insult
ing New York Johnny.
QUESTION OF IMAGINATION
CURVES AND TASTE.
Dear Madam-Allow me to take
my stand beside Banker" whose
letter appeared in Tuesdays World
In favor of the tight skirt. also
am a business man and have deal
ings with great many women.
both young and old. and for the life
OF me fail to see anything vulgar In
the tight skirt. Banker" 10 right
II 10 simply matter Of usage and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

re: FY DEAR ,V0U ARE SHOWING TOO MUCH ANKLE"
"When the Schoolgirl and the Chorus Beautv Are
Indistinguishable in Their Appearance, Is 1t Fair
to Blame the Man Who Fails to Discriminatory"
Writes an EUening World Reader.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

GUADALAAJARA. Mexico. July a.
Guadaiajara was violently shaken by
earth tremors early to-day. Teur
shocks followed In rapid succession.
Several persons we're injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-12

shows that still the
responsibility the But It
OF the
according
but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

zion day comes. the democratic party
will be defeated.
AT a private and informal gather
ing held in this city last evening one
member of congress. Jefferson NJ.
Levy. who has taken deep interest
in financial questions and in the im-
rency system. and a number of men
provement Of banking and cur
of finance In New York, some Of whom
appeared last week before the Pujo
investigating committee. We're in ear
nest and friendly discussion at u large
but private dinner. Ali who took part
in this discussion We're in agreement
on n point. namely. that the bank
ing and currency committee Of the
lower house of congress does not view
with entire c~omplacency the manner
in which the subcommittee. Of which
Mr. Pujo is chairman. has been con-.
Quoting the investigation into the so
called money trust. OF course. the
members of the committee cannot
with propriety publicly. or except in
the most confidential manner, speak
Of their concern lest the ann con-
Quoted may tend grievousiy to impair
confidence.
The impression brought to New
York from Washington-an impress
son not reIutetl ny guy l'iiiS e'!at .hi.
Ley said at this gathering-is that
the banking and currency committee
is likely either to ignore or to treat
with Indifference any recommends
tions which the Pujo committee may
make. In fact. 1t seemed to be the
impression hat go far as procuring
any action by congress Is concerned.
this entire investigation will not only
be OF no avail. but will be regarded
by democratic leadership as having
been undertaken not in the wisest
manner possible, and. furthermore.
that 1t will result in no legislation, at
least at this session OF congress.
Holland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

tricts, four Observation-Disclosures for each
state. four for each territory-mean-
ils Alaska-and two each from Ha-
wall. Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands and the District OF Columbia.
Substitute Is Prepared.
This was the form Of the resolution
as it had been considered informally
in Washington during the recent visit
of Mi. West to the capital. and had it
not been for a fight precipitated by
Mermaid w. Snow of Hyde Park. and
his subsequent appointment Of the
committee which brought in the sub
stitute 1t would have been adopted az
prepared.
incidentally 20 this breezy occur
renee there were several develop
ments of broad interest, Uncle Joe
Cannon was marked up by John II.
Harrison of Danville as a loser in No.
venlher. who takes his defeat as a
soldier and Is ready for another scrap
generally admitted that Mr.. Cannon Is
an avowed candidate for election in
1919.
The same announcement was made
in behalf of CONGRESSMAN Mckinley Ivy
Charles Adkins of Bement. late speak
er of the Illinois house Of represcnta>
tivcs.
n dominant note of the proceed
mss. which continued from moor UNI
til S o'clock, was a monotone Of re-
huke 10 the progressive leaders. who
were charged with the responsibility
OF having led atield the rank and file
Of the republicans of Illinois, and
therefore. being directly responsible
for the republican defeat OF Novem-
Der.
Frivates arc Welcomed.
The privates would be welcomed
back with open arms, the speakers
agreed, but the leaders never.
soldiers in time Of peace: citizens
in time of war: breeders Of discon-
tent; we don't Want their leaders
back" was a typical characterization
OF the progressive mansgers as spok-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
lame DUCKS ARE
TRAINING FOR 1914
Uncle Joe and Mckinley plan
to Come Rack-Illinois
G.. O. P. in Lead.

Chicago, Dec. o3.-Illinois repuhli-
cans started in to regenerate the party
in the nation with a declaration of in
dependence dictated by Congressman
William Il. Mckinley, late manager OF
the Taft campaign, at a meeting here
under the auspices OF the republican
state committee.
Five hundred party men. each u
ty of the state being represented.
adopted the resolution, which de-
mands that the basis Of representa-
ton in future republican national
conventions shall be upon the basis of
the actual republican vote cast. Ma
tional Committeeman Roy @. West of
Illinois was deputed 10 carry the Hli-
nois demand into the national commit
lee.
He said before the conference closed
he would be very happy to 10 so.
The action taken is precisely in line
with the demand which was made by
the Roosevelt delegates in the last re-
publican national convention. 1t came
after Congressman Mckinley had
charged Theodore Roosevelt with hav-
ing killed" a similar proposition in
1904 and 1908.
Roosevelt is Blamed.
Had it not been for Theodore
Roosevelt ana his personal Stdnd on
these matters in those two conven-
tions," Congressman Mckinley said.
the unpleasant incidents Of the last
summer might never nave occurred"
This resolution was adopted. as An
admitted pattern for the republicans
all over the country:
Resolved. that it 10 the sense Of
this meeting that the basis Of repre-
s%entation from the several states to
republican national conventions shall
he readjusted as far as possible. so as
to equitably provide representation
according to the republican vote. at
the same time providing for a reason
able minimum representation so that
the rights Of each state shall be pre-
served, and that the national commit
teeman from Illinois be and Is hereby
requested to use all honorable means
to bring about the adoption Of rules
by the republican national committee
in harmony with this resolution"
The original resolution. presented by
Henry D. Captain. provided for a fiat
basis of one delegate for each 10. 900
republican votes by congressional dis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

en- by former state Senator Delos ".
Baxter of Rochelle.
John Harrison. in referring to how
Uncle Joe had accepted his defeat.
said:
why. he accepted it as a soldier.
He has evc trimmed: he has never
flirted with popularity. and he ahides
the temporary consequences philcso-
phicallS. Tie ia not a craven in defeat
and he feels doubtless as do all loyal
republicans that the ship did not go
on the rocks through the mistakes Ut
a mariner. but that she has been scut-
tied by n man."
Mr.. Crowder Of Peoria apparently
was not in complete touch with the
situation. He allowed that he hadn't
been a Roosevelt man. nor yet a Taft
for the republicans to do Ia to put ont
of commission all of the leaders. Fits
man. and that the only proper thing
remarks were applauded.
ed that 4 reunion of the republicans
and progressive parties was near at
land. He said their fundamental poll
cics differed only slightly.
The governor. who supported Colonel
Roosevelt at tho republican national
convention. said that the method Of
making presidential nominations was
the chief u Of the division.
1T is not necessary for the reruh-
lican party to seek everywhere on the
face Of the earth for new material for
Its party PLATFORM he said. 1T is
only necessary to rally around the old
standards to march forward 10 new
Victories"
The governor then said that the
progressive platform held little more
than an enumeration Of the work al
ready done or in progress of perform.
ance by republicans in Illinois. and
added:
The leaders Of the third party were
willing to imperil the continuance Of
this work, and to stop his prosres to
serve the ends of personal ambition
or revenge"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

lew York. Dec. GA good deal {
comment was caused by the personal
ity of the guests who accepted the in.
vitation from Thomas F. Ryan TO a
dinner in this city about two weeks
ago. Reports from Washington in
timated that there was disposition
to criticize Mr.. Underwood, democratic
leader of the house. and Senator
Bailey of Texas for participation in
a feast given by Mr.. Ryan. There
We're also intimations that the pur-
pose OF this feast was tn discuss or
outline tho democratic legislative poi
icy. not for the present session of
congress. bu, for the one which will
begin Don after the inausuration Of
Governor Woodrow Wilson as pr.si-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
NEW II
Charters Have Been Issued to a Num-
her of Concerns.

DeT OF IOHCeTIss
Bismarck. y. D.. Dec. 23.--Char-
tiers have been issued to the following
corporations by the secretary Of state:
First State bank of Norge. Jncor-
porators. E. y. Eolkmann and y. II.
Edminstcr of Fcssenden n w. a.
Press of Ambrosc. Capital $4,000.
Woodman Hall association Of Mar
ion. Incorporators. j. NJ. Wheeler.
Marion. Capital $4,000.
Nelson County Abstract and Invest
ment company of Lakota. Incorpora-
tors, Geo. A.. Kellogg, NJ. NJ. Kellogg
and G.. y. Reimer. Capital $4,000.
The Watson Chemical company Of
Devils Lake. Incorporators. Frederick
j. Pierce, Rollo r. Hunt and Henry
e. MiddaugI,. all Of Devils Lake. Capi-
,tal $50. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

towns and cities that a part of the
crowd is being sent to them for ac-
commodation. There are trains leav-
ing for these places each evening be-
tween $50 and and returning next
morning.
Arrangements have also been made
with Major Swartzlander of the In
dian reservation whereby the dormi-
tory at the mission. containing S5
beds, has been placed at the disposal
of the committee. Those who are as
signed to rooms there will be con-
veyed over the Intervening five miles
in autos and brought back to the city
by the same way in the mornings. In
Guiding their bed and passage back
and forth, the price being charged is
$l.75 a night.
Through the activity of Circuit
Judge G. w. Phelps all public build
ings in the city, including the court
house, city hall, Commercial club
rooms and school buildings, will be
heated and opened tonight in case
there should possibly be any unable
to scure a bed. The nights are cold
and the buildings will at least afford
protection from the discomforts out
side.
One last appeal Is made to resi-
dents of the city to sacrifice as much
as possible and make ,Whatever room
they can for extra visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

The home of good pictures. A pro-
gram that will please all for Friday
and Saturday.
THE Ranchman's Trust" Essa-
nay. A stirring drama of the far
west produced by the famous master
of western film, G NJ. Anderson.
Thrilling and unusual The adven-
lures of a young easterner in the land
of sagebrush and cactus. A novelty
is wedding party on horseback and
1t makes pretty picture as it ieaves
the church, with a great range of hills
in the background
"Bunny's Suicide" Vitagraph.
Bunny starts out with a firm deter
mination to end his existence. Then
he changes his mind. surprises his
neighbors, gives his wife a scare and
when she finds him alive she is tick
led to death. 1t would be a shame
TO miss seeing this.
Believe Me, If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" Edison. Sug-
gested by Thomas Moore's famous
poem strong dramatic story is por-
trayed. 1t is a story of devotion, a
separation caused by a woman's per-
fidity and a final reunion. This is
beautiful love story well acted and
staged.
"She Wanted a Boarder.' Vita
graph. This film is one laugh after
the other. Weep and you weep alone.
Everybody laughs this time.
The Penalty Paid" pathe This
is good drama. Gehhart and Prin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26
APPEAL MADE FOR MORE ROOMS

So great has been the thrush of
visitors to Pendleton for the Round
up that the accommodation capacity
of the city has been taxed to the linn
it despite the systematic provisions
made by the city and the Roundup
association for taking care of them.
This morning almost every one of the
several thousand beds in private
homes had been engaged and it is
probable that this evening, when the
extra crowds arrive, many will have
TO be sent out to nearby towns from
where they will be able to come in
each morning.
The workers at accommodation
headquarters have been swamped
with visitors requesting beds since
the evening trains arrived yesterday
and have been working almost with
out sleep or food. Chairman Sperry
declared this morning that he believed
almost everyone of the strangers here
today had secured a bed but stated
that the few rooms remaining would
not accommodate the large numbers
coming tonight Therefore, he is
having announced at the park this
afternoon the departure of evening
trains for Echo, Stanfield, Hermiston,
Umatilla. Adams, Athena, Weston,
Milton. Freewater. Walla Walla and
Pilot Rock and has notified these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26
DR.. VAUGHAN AND ANNA SHAW HERE

Eagerly anticipating the three-day
cowboy carnival. Father Bernard
Vaughan. eminent Catholic pulpiteer
and lecturer, arrived in Pendleton on
one of the early trains this morning
and will be the guest of local Cath
olics during the celebration, and on
Sunday night will deliver one of his
famous lectures in the oregon the
ater
1t was thought yesterday that the
renowned churchman would arrive
last evening and many assembled at
the depot to greet him. However,
3 he had gone to Seattle and did not
make connections with the Portland
trains until last night.
AS eminent in her own line of work
as Father Vaughan is in his will be
another visitor who will arrive on
No. II tomorrow, DIR. Anna Shaw, the
foremost woman sufrragfst in the
United States. She is coming here not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-26

so much on pleasure bent as to fur
ther her cause and tomorrow even
ing will address the street crowds at
the corner of Court and Main streets.
Arrangements are being made by
local suffrage workers to have all of
the cowgirls in the city at the depot
at 1916 tomorrow to meet and greet
this famous lady. Should the train
be on time this arrangement will be
carried out, but, should the train be
late, it will be impossible inasmuch
as the cowgirls must take their places
in the grand march.