davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-24
WEAR HIGH TOP BOOTS
AND THICK STOCKINGS
ON ROAD TO HEALTH
Woman Physician Says Count
less Ills Come From
Low-Cut Shoes.

Or, Ida Nahm says low Gu; shoes are
the greatest evil OF the present day.
HEh-topped boots and thick Isle
stockings are the real things. she says,
for hcalth.
Hair the sickness In this country Is
caused by the absurd idea OF wearing
tics ana pumps" said. Or. NahIn. "Thcy
snould never be worn outside the house,
snd even then only with warm stock lngs
II don't know where the style ever
originated. but | am sure It certainly
should he abolished. our young girls,
md even our young men, arc continu-
ally compia ming about pains and aches.
They seldom stop 20 consider the
cause, and usually blame II on their
constitution. Thcy take medicine and
diet, yet they will not forego a fashion
or fear of offending their vanity.
New York weather H. too treacher-
Gus to permit any risks TO be taken.
We are never sure in the morning
whit II will be like in the evening,
The majority Of girls in New York
earn their own living, Whether thsy
travel around during the day or stay
IN an office for eight hours they are
sure Of the fact that they must Jour
ney TO and from business.
MANY girls stand on their feet the
greutcr part Of the time, and at night.
Instead Of being rested aud able 10 go
To a dance or to some place of amuse-
ment, their ankles are red and swollen,
their backs ache and they feel gener-
ally lndisposed. In nine cases out OF
ten they wear low shoes aud feel the
effects in every part of their bodies.
Low shoes In iuclcment weather are
respon sib,e for many ills. especially
rheumatism. pneumonia, many varieties
Of nervous diseases anu all varitcs OF
colds. / cannot make girls realize this
Either they will not lls.en or they are
too vain. The ankle l. one Of the most
delicate parts OF the anatomy. and high
IS important arteries and nerves run
nlns through 1t should be protected from
cold ami dampnoss.
The .euslA VI he wa..ins ssift .!
The evening world., 1912-09-24
PUT APES STOMACH
INTO FARMERS BODY;
OPERATION A SUCCESS

PARIS. Sept. N-The Academy OF
Medicine Is shortly to hear described
the operation by which. It IL reported.
an apes stomach was recently put
into a mans abdomen to replace his
own stomach. worn out. although the
patient 10 only twenty-seven years old.
The operation and restoration of the
part exercised. tho first OF its kind. were
performed by Or. Rouiies. surgeon In
tho hospital at Agen. near Bordeaux.
The news OF II has excited intense in
terest here.
Tho patient was a farmer With the
most delicate skill and the incest
knowledge OF anatomy tho surgeon
opened the patients abdomen and. tying
the great arteries as the operation pro-
ceeded. excised the useless stomach
and In Its place sewed nm anthropoid
apes stomach. After twenty-five days
OF treatment the cure was complete and
the young farmer left the hospital.
The evening world., 1912-09-24
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
DROPS DEAD IN CAR,
Wore Diamond Earrings Several
Large Diamond Rings and
Valuable Brooch.

A woman wearing diamond earrings
and several large diamond rings. who
dropped dead late yesterday IN .
crowded north-bound Jerome avenue
car. In still unidentified.
The woman was about forty years
old She wore q tailored suit Of black
taffeta and carried q silver mesh bag.
She had gold Eyeglasses and brooch
set with three diamonds Her hair was
dark auburn. she WAS a little under
feet 4 inches tall. ana weighed about
10 pounds She wore silk stocking ga
and black velvet shoes.
AZ the car stopped at Burnside avenue
the woman attempted 10 rise. but lost
her balance and foil to the floor.
Women passengers tried 10 revive her
with smelling salts. She was dead be-
fore the arrival Of an ambulance from
t'ordham Hospital.
The evening world., 1912-09-24
WHITE WIFE WEEPS.
Engiish Girl who Married Nero
Fighter Learns Truth On Ship.

Otis Smith. . negro prize fighter
known to the ring as "K!d Rowland. "
came over In the first cabin OF tho
krooniand with a white wife she hnl
been Carrie Thomas OF Liverpool when
shs was married to Smith after hu
had defeated half q dozen local pugi-
listic celebrities. In England and on
tho Continent no one regarded her
marriage to a negro Is out OF tho or
binary. She was undeceived on the
steamship. and when she came down
the gangplank to-day she was weeping
with q bitterness that distorted her
round, red face. She HAD heard that In
the country which was to be her home
racial intermarrtase banished the Of
fender from intercourse with others OF
her color.
The evening world., 1912-09-24
SHE GOT 100 WORKERS
TO STREET IN FIRE DRILL
IN JUST ONE MINUTE
Woman Inspector Had Whistle
Blown and Employees
Thought There Was a Blaze.

Mrs. Sarah Christopher. the new
woman fire Inspector OF the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau. who was appointed to
that office by Fire Commissioner John
son last week. held her FIRST fire IN
spection drill to-day In the suit and
cloak house Of VI. Stcinberg & Co. at
No. ~ West Twenty -fifth street. The
100 employees were on the street six
floors below, Just one minute after the
fire whistle was blown. The floor Itself
was emptied In eighteen seconds.
Mrs. Christopher. accompanied by a
fireman, visited the place Unexpectedly
this morning and told the head OF the
firm who she was II was her Intention
she said. to inspect every suit and CLOAK
house In Greater New York 10 find cut
II they were properly protected against
repetition ~ the Triangle disaster
Acting under her Instructions, Stein
berg appeared In the work room Of his
firm and blew the IRE whistle. The en-
ployees one-thi'd Of them young women.
did not know whether or not Il was a
real fire, There was not the slightest
evidence OF a panic. swiftly aud quietly
each girl took her assigned place and
| In eighteen seconds hals were going
down the rear fire escapes or the stairs
In n minute Nat, {. y Were on the
street below, ana - NgH 10, until tAon
! that they knew :. was only "A drill
Mrs. CArl 7toTAer expressed herself as
being satisfied with the drill and com
plimented the girls on their conduct.
I Shortly after the Triangle fire the 800
| cloak and suit houses in the city or.
The evening world., 1912-09-24
New Mail Division.

WASHINGTON. Sept ~. Post
mastsr-General Hitchcock to-day
created a fifteenth division or the Rail-
way Mail Service. with headquarters
at Pittsburgh. Pa. The new division
will handle all OF the through mail be-
tween New York City and Chicago.
John NJ. Mason. Superintendent OF the
Fourteenth Division at Omaha Neb..
and for fourteen years an official OF
the Railway Mail Service, has been
Designated as Superintendent OF the
Pittsburgh Division.
The evening world., 1912-09-24

or indifference; q sunless area OF barren
land In which only the weeds Of self
lshness spring up.
And thxoush this desert, sur
rounded By danger. ovsrhunG With
disiiiusion, every hermit walks
alone, uncertain Of himself, sure OF
no one else unless . Gsntlsf hsxrnas
WALKS beside him. Beside him, not
before, with music and banners, -
some Of our modern Joans OF Arc
conceive the picture; not behind
him, carrying the hut, . load OF
hay and . sack Of potatoes, In the
good old indian way.
To me the ideal wife - the gentle
hermit who lives up 20 her adjective
0. gentle. But she must have the gen.
licences Of strength. of serene poise, not
OF weakness, not the supine attitude
which suggests that she has misread
the Book OF Genesis and !maSlnes that
Mother Eve. and not the serpent. was
condemned to crawl.
WOMEN OF GENTLENEss WHO
REQUIRE A TONIC.
i"e''
ness winch 4" n'oe ""e
spiritual anaehia' Inc Fhtes ueiehu
the man who mistakes this lack of red
co: puscles for feminine virtue. Such
women require beyond anything else a
tonic The'r SOULS Heeo '.on' anu II
could Ia make>eVe'y one Oh lhei'i hiafch
in suffrage paraie rrespecH'e Oh
ars.lt. for hA
their conVicuohs anu "''eiS ,of '"e
good OF ther ho'"7' All" nus '@o''
You Know the typs' sne mas
little, nat VOICE. duo 70 LACE OK
effort or energy 70 pfoduce ~ prop
sxly' sne ms .' no. -A",
Whaon wssss "." IN psIp
indsoisaon. she u tne SOC. .n.'
spsnds Two aays .. w~'y oeDsse
on the suo1ec' oi "H. 1'' ~
suit sns" No o'u. y. 49," va.
~ . NV, III, us.n 20 tas.
".,n-.,,.-.h. .ves.no.I-dou,t-
rrov-vhat-do-you-t THINK" woman.
w.. man shou,d nrsh TO undertake
A., ,s., q, n,akIng II, a voman's mind
."' s,,,,.,, 60 MI, timer burdens I can't
~ 1901 IN, lot. or them prefer TO
:,
W. ~, oor,.o MANY qualities
-, 49,, -, r.r,,a,ass which are es.
.'S- .ho a.ai vie In a way.
se".. =. pvgmal,on making or
A,s ,wn G,latea and then
onO .h. ,,gh Goddess OF Love TO
$500 ~ sn,rt n, No into the clay.
p.rn,ns ~. orir,nal Galatea when she
y
The evening world., 1912-09-24

Netzsche that
Of herms variation phras.
Of . solitude Of Don't agree with him?
fndshpe stretches itself as vas,
The evening world., 1912-09-24

They Cure Colds in One Day.
n qsss 3 cssA pNA \ = n. :is
The evening world., 1912-09-24
TIE IDEAL HUSBAND
DESCRIBED BY EQUITY

He may indulge in to
bacco, beer and wines mo
whiskey).
He may "cuss" . little.
He may tell "white lies."
He may even fail to at
tend church.
He may differ with his
wife in QUESTION: Of phi
losophy and world-policy.
He must be healthy,
clean, neat, orderly, conn
panionabls, thoughtful,
considerate, aifectionate,
calm and we'll poised.
The evening world., 1912-09-24
He May Euen Fail to attend Church, but He Should
Be Healthy. Clean. Orderly, Chun,n,y, Con-
siderate. Anecti0nate, Calm and Well
Poised, Writes "Equity."
BY NlXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.

"Hermits in Pairs" Ii Friedrich
Nietzsche's definition Of the ideal hus-
band and wife, yet the great phil
osorher Of nihilism conceived It to
be best for higher men, freer
spirits" to remain celibate because
owing to the scarcity of higher
women" they must necessarily wed
with their interiors, IL at all!
This Is really not SO different from
the conclusion reached by the Say
Vile, l.. l.. reader the other day when
she declared that the ideal husband
could be found only among old bach
The evening world., 1912-09-24
tom AND | ARE
MARRIED.; THAT
IS ALL SHE WIRED
Pretty Frances Romano Left
Home ITO Celebrate Her
Eighteenth Birthday"

Before the eyes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
q. Romano Of No. &5 West one Hun
drsd and Forty-dghth street there EVAN
to-day the Ave words Of . telegram.
'rom and I are married" II said.
Tom and arc married--married--m
risdi whoops. my dear, What are you
going to DO about ~ Tom and I are
maryisdr' .
Really. Il didn't say It but once. Only.
70 Gra Romano. Il said II over and
OVER. with trSamings. and the more
t,mss 4 sasd II the more dreadful It
sounded.
TON" 10 Ddsss =. Higgins boy.
around n corner On IVES. One Hun
drsd and rorty-sixth street. He 10 Just
swsnty-ona And ''r'--that was the blow
that send father. . banker and broker.
IN Q bod hunsor to-day to his ofnos at
No. % Broad street. and caused mother
b wesp.-'T" u. o. wac. Miss Frances
RomaAns. eighteen and pretty.
Tue Romainss nd not know the Ifls.
ginsea, svsu II Mr.. HiExins IL . retired
busnsas man. but for nvs years Mim
Romano has known Tom" II looked
% suspicious W. sprins that Mrs. Ro-
maine carried her daughter away to
West Hampton. l.. I.
The Romaines came home last week
ana Mss Romano said she thought
she'd like TO celebrate her eighteenth
birthday. She did. Just a. soon a. she
rsaohed town she telephonsd . CTR.
friend ard said:
PHoNGD TO GIRL FRiEND-AND
VANISHED. d.
els that your Huh7 Yes! Yes. this
II Frances. Oh. listen! Are you going
to be homo this afternoon? Say. I'm
coming down to see you. VIII you? OF
coree! CAr-tain-lyi Now DO vure you
wah. ooodbyr'
Accordingly. Miss Romaine went. She
y stiu venting. Whom she ala not como
homo to dinner Mr.. Romano called up
the siri friend and became immediately
aware that two and two were making
four.
Then came the telesram. Tom and
are married! Tom and are married.
Tom and T.
boehood that Miss Romaine actually
bundled w her clothes. dropped the
bundle out OF tho window and went
glesfully away with It.
For hours the Romaine residence was
wrapped in q mantle Of silence to-day.
m. on,v ,nforma,,on fo,,hcom,nv ws.
49,, ~. po,,.,r. -. ,nA,.no..s ..a
. ~ ~.
oousa SEQ no o"o' cu~y .ne ".e"i'
senoe was slowed 70 pe'coiate 70 .
crowd or DANIEL intsrvlewers that the
mothers indlsposlt!on was due more TO
the failure Of the clippers 10 come hack
The evening world., 1912-09-24
LIQUOR Dealer Year Death From

Joseph Mentznor. a liquor dealer. tried
TO kill himself with gas to-day in the
nome of his parents at No. 1@ West
one Hundred and Eighteenth street. He
left the window of tho bathroom slight
~ omen and the escaping gas was
smeiled by Mrs. Kissler, a neighbor.
VINO ran into the Ment1ner apartment
and found f,tm half conscious. He was
taken to Harlem Hospital by Policeman
Howard OF the Lenox avenue station
and Ambulance Surgeon Mckinley.
Mentxner has been III and dependent
for several months.
The evening world., 1912-09-24
Use Tyree's Powder
To Avoid Disease

The need Of an effective standard
antiseptic in every household. eithss for
deodorizing and disinfecting sick roons
or for the prevention and dsstructioa u
all infectious or contagious diseases
caused by germs. Is . we'll sstshlished
fact; and there is nothing better q
more economical than Tyree's Antisep.
tic Powder. A twenty-five cent boz viii
make two gallons Of standard sntissptic
solution.
Tyres Powder Is in general use
throughout the world. and has been
strongly recommended by physicians
for more than twenty years. Dissolves
instantly in water. contains no poisons.
and when used as 4 douchs Il Is unsur-
passed. Extremely beneficial in the
treatment Of catarrh- Sold by druggists
everywhere. Send for booklet and
sample. J. S. Tyree. Chemist. WASH
ington, ID. c.
The evening world., 1912-09-24

nagging. unfair. unreasona BILE. parsi-
monious or brutal husband.
He must be clean. An unbathed,
unshaven. slovenly individual. care
aess OF and Indifferent TO externals.
could hardly qualify for tho blue
ribbon class.
He must be orderly and neat IN his
habits. The ideal husband will not
provo a source OF disorder and extra
work in the home. How can q man,
processing to love his wife. be blind
to the ethical side Of running amuck
In the home and leaving wreckage
and debris in his train?
He must be companionabIe. III,
love Is founded on admiration and
respect. and he will have no foolish.
medieval notions of autl ,rlty or
priority position In the home. OF tho
ideal husband II need never be asked;
Are you out for a good time, or In
your wife with your"
In addition he must be honorable.
thoughtful. considerate and Affection
ate, but calm and we'll poised. He
must be liberal, refined and must
possess both physical and moral
courage EQUITY.
The evening world., 1912-09-24

by Publishing Co. crho New York wori
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

.
great American actress for the
first time telling her public how
she wins their alteration.
BY Billie Burke.
The first word-all women
should be beautiful.
OF course, you will immediate
ly say, all women cannot be beau
tiful, but l must contradict you
and tell you that
Every woman can be pleasing
to the eye if she cares to be so.
| have greatly sympathized
with Lovey Mary when she said
so despairingly to Mrs. Wigs:
Saint | never goin' to have moth
in just cause l hain't got it al
ready?" Someone ought to have
told that poor little child that she
could have anything she wanted
in this world if she wanted it bad
ly enough.
We girls all want to be beanti-
ful-at least l have never known
one who did not-but we don't
want to be beautiful bad enough
to work for it.
Beauty is not a God-given gift
in the sense that some are born
beautiful and some are not. Beau
ty, like everything else in this
world that is worth having, can
only be obtained by hard work
and much thought. You may
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17
WOMAN CAN BE BEAUTIFUL--BIL

Editors Note.-Miss Burke is
writing this series of articles ex-
clusively for The Day Book, a
great American actress for the
first time telling her public how
she wins their alteration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

think that if you have money you
can purchase some things, but
you will find that someone, some
where, sometime, has had to work
for everything you possess.
Physical beauty, like true love,
cannot be bought. If you want
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-14
(iraceham Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deberry of Keys
vile, spent Monday with her 81 ster Mrs.
Harry Creeger.
Mr.. Earl Young spent several days
with his parents in Chewsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jago Collihower visited
their daughter Mrs. Newton Six of near
Detour.
Rev. Huebener will hold services Sun
day at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Bartgiss of Virginia spent few
days with her neice, Miss Jessie Hesser.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham of Oak Hill Wis
tied Mrs. Martha Seiss on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Eyler and daughter of
Sabillasville spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Firor and Mrs. Jennie Colli1ower.
Mr. Frank Deberry spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Creeger.
Mrs. Martha Seiss is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham near Oak Hill,
Mrs. Frank Collifower spent Saturday
with her neice, Mrs. Joseph Fisher.
Mrs. Chester Joy and children have re-
turned home after visiting her mother
in Middletown, who has been quite sick.
Mr.. John Joy spent Sunday near Md
detoWn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-14

Mrs. C. H. Colifower has returned to
her home in Graceham, after spending
several days with relatives at Middle
town and Brunswick. Mrs. Collif1ower
expresses herself as having had an ex-
ceedingly enjoyable trip.
Miss Lottie Troxell and friend, Miss
Elsie Gernand of Westminster, visited
the formers parents Saturday and Sun
day near Graceham.
Miss Birdie Troxell visited in York and
Hanover recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Barnes, of Union
Bridge, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fogle Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irwin Mack ley are
spending the week in Baltimore city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Firor left Mon
day for West Carrollton, Ohio, where
they will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Waesche are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R..
Waesche. Mr.. and Mrs. Waesche will
leave, after two weeks visit, for the
coast of Carolina where he will be sta
toned.
Mrs. John Stoner, Mrs. Annie Stoner
and Mrs. Augustus Little of Union Bridge
and Mr.. Ernest Stoner of Baltimore Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Stoner last
week.
Mr. John Troxell and Edward Krise
spent Saturday and Sunday in Westmin-
ster.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-14
Everybody Busy.

Work has been and is yet plentiful at
this place and everybody is busy.
At the Western Maryland railroad con-
tractors are busy erecting the large tank
which will supply water for many engines
on the road.
At the Thurmont yard of the Freder-
lex Railroad the large car shed which
was recently blown down is being rebuilt,
poles for the new high tension line from
Hagerstown are being prepared and
planted.
On Carroll street Mr.. Jos. A. Weddle
is busy erecting a handsome cottage for
Mr.. VIM. Stoner.
On w. Main street Mr.. G. C. Weddle
and number of carpenters are erecting
a wing to the house occupied by Mr.. John
A. Stull and owned by Mr.. Chas. Weller.
Mr.. Chas D. Walter recently complet-
ed an addition to his storeroom on E..
Main street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-14
A Former Resident Dead.

Word was received at this place last
Saturday of the death of former well
known merchant and resident of Thur
mont, Mr.. M. Clay Cramer We learn
Mr.. Cramer has been in bad health for
some time and his death occurred Friday
last at his home in New York city. He
was son of the late William Cramer
who resided at the time of his death in
Graceham.
Mr.. Cramer's remains were brought
to Thurmont Monday evening and taken
to the home of his sister, Mrs. Belva
Birely. Funeral services were held Tues
day at 10 o'clock, Rev. G. A. Whitmore,
of Mllersville, Pa, conducting the SER
vices. Interment was made in the United
Brethren cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia
Grouse Cramer, and the following child
ren: Rev. VIM. Stuart Cramer, of Lam
caster, Pa. Mr.. Victor Cramer, of De-
troit, Mich. Mrs. Ada Cramer White, of
New York. One brother, Mr.. Charles
Cramer, of Baltimore, and one sister,
Mrs. Belva Birely, of Thurmont, also
survive. The deceased was about SO
years of age.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-14
Two Per Cent. Of All Votes Cast Thrown

Two Per Cent. of All Votes Cast Thrown
Out.
Two per cent. of all the votes cast in
the election last Tuesday in this county
were not counted, being rejected for one
defect in the marking or another. This
was better showing than was made in
the election of year previous, Novem-
Der, 1911. when the governor was elected,
for then in this county over five per cent
of the ballots were spoiled.
Taking the number of votes cast for
presidential candidates in this county as
the number of ballots polled, there were
the following counted: For Wilson, 5, 545;
Taft, 2,8l3; Roosevelt. 2,776; Debs, l27,
and Chain, SO, which makes a total of
1857. The number of rejected ballots
reported to the Board of Supervisors was
237. This makes the total number of
voters who went to the polls II, 594.
In the 1911 election the vote for Gov
ernor was: Republican, 5,6O7; Democratic,
4,757; Prohibition, 118; Socialist, I'll,
which makes a total of 1858 In that
election the ballot was very long and
very hard to mark, and on this account
| the number of votes thrown out was
large, there being 598 votes which were
defective. Adding these two figures to-
gether, 1t is seen that the number of
voters who went to the polls was II, 291.
Upon comparing this last total with
that for the recent election, it is noted
that the vote, for presidential year, in
this county was not up to what might
have been expected. While there were
added to the list of new voters during
the year over $50 names the increased
vote does not show even this sum, for
according to this calculation, there were
only 303 more ballots marked in 1912 than
there were in 1911.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-14
Lows Letter.

Mrs. Geo. Pttinger and son Harvey
were visitors in Graceham Friday last.
Mrs. Lewis Smith of Thurmont spent
several days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stimmel.
Mr.. l. C. 10y of Frederick spent few
days with friends in this place.
Mr.. Joseph Stamburg was visitor to
Thurmont on Thursday last.
Miss Maize Stambaugh of Creagers-
town spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. F. C. Fisher spent last Sunday
with her brother, Mr.. Frank Collifiower,
of Graceham.
Quite a number of our people attended
the oyster supper in Thurmont Saturday
night.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-11-14
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become uncom-
mon within the next generation" has
been begun by prominent New York ply
sicans. Here is list of the "don' is"
which the doctors say will prevent the
annual visitation of the cold:
Don't sit in draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms.
Don't avoid the fresh air. ="
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over-eating reduces your resistance.
To which we would add-when you
take cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most
excellent. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement.