davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-19
WEsTERNER SAYS EASTERN
MEN ARE SMALL BEINGS.

Dear Madam: come from the
Golden West. where q man must be
. man or move, and II | had known
what I was going to run into out
here my company could never have
sent me. Talk about small men!
They could not be made any smaller
than they are here In the East, and
II In no wonder the girls don't get
married and have n home. What
they would get for a husband would
be q very poor excuse. and II isn't
any wonder that this territory Is
chock full of old maids and It's to
the credit Of the Girls that they stay
single. This discouraged Girl says
she 10 just sick of It all. and no
wonder. God himself would be sick
of II n he were here and could see
the poor simps that are running
around loose with nothing to do but
prey on some poor girl or girls and
try TO pass themselves OF as mon.
positively know that about IS per
cent. OF the so-called men OF New
York are working for less than Sic
per and strutting around as IL they
owned some large bank. sissy boys
we call them out West, and assure
you that they would not last long
there. / have travelled over this
United States, mostly West, for the
last twenty years and I know where
OF speak, and | assure you that this
thing OF trying TO lay the blame on
the girls because OF their dress won't
wash. II the men don't like their
dress, why look at it7 Look at your
own dress. men. and see II there IL
anything TO correct? Godliness
should begin at home. Clean yourself
and I will bet that you won't have
TO bother about the girls. One that
knows from seeing and one that Is
for the girls. 3. +. ".
The evening world., 1912-07-19
WHEN your HAIR BRUsnEs OUT

WHEN YOUR HAIR BRU4HR9 OUT
Your hair b % sensitive - your ekia-
svsa more %. Il stands up under Asavy
hats. eurlinl irons. and diseases a ~
seslp, ste.-Bus there Il llmit.
When you comb and brush your Aas l.
shs mosninl, watch for the "TRAILRRS"
hat turn lFey, fall out. and comb out vitA
he 6fst morning brush.
You MUST know that there Q somslhla1
vsoal. II your hair was In good hssltA,
h vouldn't fall out. nature never Intended
that. There 10 something wrong ct the reoe
q thinss-,he hair needs . tonie-a reseosss.
When you ere sick you take medieins.
That 10 your tini thought. I,s turning go,
falling out. ere both ways tho hair has q
'complsinina Of ilinesa." II cant e =
10 any other wsy.-Do YOUR part. Uss-
3, HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening world., 1912-07-19
Ridder Testffies Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Hsrmann
Ridder OF New York. treasurer OF the
Democratic National Committee In 1905
will testify tomorrow before the Senate
COMMITTEES investigating campaign fund.
OF 1904 and 1905,
The evening world., 1912-07-19
turns out 10 be the same old story.
ANOTHER DISCOURAGED GIRL.
CASE OF THE SERIOUS, SOBER
YOUNG MAN.

VSS'"
Tho serious. sober, Intelligent younl
man has a case. Of course. He hai
stated II very ably in two letters which
follow:
Dear Madam: Let me give you my
views. I with knew Discouraged
Girl" have been looking FOR a
decent. sensible girl for a long time.
but cannot ind any. So far as
women's clothes are concerned. see
them. Tight skirts do not become
some girls. Such girls should wear
something else. am a bookkeeper
for a large corporation. where hun
dreds OF girls are employed. In tho
last six years have taken out more
than two hundred girls. Never have
I had the slightest inclination to
take out the same girl twice. Once
was quite enough. I have come to
the melancholy conclusion that nine
ty-nine per cent. OF working girls
are frivolous. silly. narrow. super
ficial. vapid. vacuous. insipid. inor-
ganic. unmerciful. unstable, hard to
please. subject to change without
notice, unimaginative. unreliable,
fickle, emotional unreasonable. I'M
fair. deceitful. vain and coy.
And most OF them are uneducated
and have no more comprehension
than children. II one forEets to use
the simplest baby talk and speaks
as one would to a person who under
stands English, one has hurled at
him some foolish remark. such as
"Didger swaller the dictionary" II
one pays one Of these creatures a
compliment one Is greeted by. Jaw,
that's wot they all say" or. How
many deryer tell that tor And In
the use of profanity men are bad
enough. but the averge working girl
10 worse. Yet. there must be some
nice girls. A DISCOURAGED
YOUNG MAN.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
BOY SEES MAN DROWN.
Patrick J. O'suIhvan Goes Down In
HUDSON River Near Cornwall.

Patrick J. O'sullivsn. twenty-seven
years old and an inspector In Shaft No.
o fthe Ashokan aaueduct works, near
Coruwail-on- the-Hudson. was drowned
to-day while swimming off a sand dock
on the Hudson River. near Cornwall
With Paul Lynch, the thirteen-year-
old son OF the landlady with whom
Oeu,livan boarded the young man went
down to the sand dock at Plum Point.
near the town. The boy stayed on the
shore while the other was In the water.
Suddenly the swimmer seemed to be at
tackled by cramps and he disappeared,
Young Lynch ran to an Italian la
borsr In the vicinity and urged him 10
come and rescue O'Sull!van. but when
the laborer reached the sand dock there
was no trace OF the swimmer. Later a
Board of Water supply launch dragged
the spot for Osullivan's body without
success The dead mans home was Mt
No. T7+ Marion avenue, the Bronx.
The evening world., 1912-07-19

tempted
the
Similar os NAV prevail large cities this country and
The evening world., 1912-07-19
lEoROES REMOVED UNDER
GUARD OF POLICE.

1at.n lon.
-. =. 80, ~, =, ~ o,o,o,r
"s W.. 49, s ., .,.
"1n e.e 40 -. -,
49, . 49,, -, - s.n,,,o
~" s 80 - ,,'s,ou,
-. ..n.,s. a.. - ~.
- 80,
80. ".Lxs,..., -. =,
80 "a -, -, as.-s ,,r..,,.
49,, $500. ~. ..,,,-
a.. 800. 80 A.. -. .o,,.., 49,.
~ 1"u 'n, "es'o IN'''
s"e"'o inc Two pArues meet the steam
emp people called upon the police 10
Assist them IN heTding the blacks
. aboard the lighters. Within an hour
ths wharves were clear of the negroes
and thsy we're being towed down tho
u"r 10 some secret iah"!hs piaeo on
the Jersey side.
Then. promptly at o'clock. Dock
superintendent Hause and oil Of the o.
hcials under him opened the big gates
on Mar % The ,trtk,n~ ,onpshoremo,
An ~. ,v,,,.r =, soo 49, or. w.r. ..
o Nv VI no'e' "e'e
so"o'ou across west street. Hause
stepped 10 the MIDDLE ~ the street ana
blew whistle.
"All you men come IN and go to
work." he shouted.
Az drst nobody moved. The s!tuation
.,ya. dramatic rhsr Az At, me, core
49,, ,, 49,.
"e ""es"''e"e" s,o"''
walked across the wioe st'ee' ana en-,
tered the gates. which had been ciot- u
10 the strikers during the last ten days.
Then followed. by twos and threes at
first then by dozens. the striking long
shorsmsn. There were mingled boots
~ ,..r. from, the crowd tia, 70
..,.s,r:S Rn. N. ae,sc,ion ,ror, ths
E.-h~.. ,.rs. 80, .,ronr.r ovsrv r,,n.
~" ~ 80. d,nIorst,c h,mnS.r Nv the
~. ,vhtch nrsventsd the movement
Ss.or,,r. ..r.r.i
.,.,1-. ...,-n-.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
ANOTHER GIRL WHO THINKS
MEN ARE FAILURES.

Dear Madam: In regard to young
men certainly do chino IN with
tho discouraged girl. am young
lady pretty fair looking. do not doll
up. but simply dress plainly and
neatly. do not lack IN conversation.
and am told have a jolly dispo-
stion and can entertain to perfec-
ton. as have r rood musical edu-
cation. must say have had
many men admirers. but for how
long? A week or two. but that Ii
about all. and this isn't saying I
haven't been in some OF the SWEETEST
company. for have. and do not
find the men OF this class any DIFF
ferent They are all alike. Why
are We respectable girls put on the
level with the painted dolls? l am
sure II isn't because We don't act
ladyike or respectable. But never
mind, dear man. ]. for one. win
never bother with another. and, al
though ! am only twenty-one. have
decided to become q confirmed "old
maid" Even though ! might have
to sit In a hall room with a parrot
and q cat. / at least will be happy,
and won't have to put up with the
d!spleasure OF man. dear, dear man.
around me.
SECOND DISCOURAGED GIRL.
The evening world., 1912-07-19


Europe. have never lived In them
long enough to know. But after more
than ten years OF observation OF life
in New York state as my mature and
impersonal opinion that the typical
New York Johnny OF any age Is a
mashcr looking only for a filtration or
an affair. or an adventurer seeking a
rich marriage.
Rich women In New York marry cas-
lily. Marriage furnishes . man the
best chance of getting hold of the
womans money. Pretty women OF a
certain type in New York marry cas-
!iy. But too often they are those for
whom marriage Is the omega. not the
alpha OF sentimental, experience.
For the woman who has learned
tho aiphabet OF love the wrong
way to marry the New York
Johnny 10 pitifully easy. She hhs
only to DO unscrupulous enough to
play upon his Jealousy after shs
has appealed TO that strongest ele-
ment IN the masculine nature
(pleass, nobody throw out his
shoulders or twist his mustachs),
for only mean the force Of habit.
Here In Now York the girl WHO 10
beautiful ana good has too many
compe titors in the girls who are
beautiful ana bad. And the girls
know this. That 10 why they are
disoouraGsd-that u why some OF
them are no longer good.
II the young msn do not believe this
let them consider the typical marriage
of the New York man Of every class.
MILLIoNAIREs MARRY RICH
GIRLS OR PROFESSIONALS.
What does the millionaire marry? A
girl as rich as himself usually. or else
some young person who uses pro-
, fesslon Uoo generally the STAGE as
I cloak FOR the pursuit and capture o.
men by any means In her power.
Meantime the sober, Industrious. mid
die class young man may have his
dreams Of a good and beautiful WIFE
But the girl who might qualify for the
lob is dreaming oc marrying the million
aire. She IL employed and makes as
much money perhaps as the man VINO
+ would be glad to marry her. but whom
she considers not in her Glass" When
she does marry him. too .ften she
/ doesn't make him good wife For
stnl in her imagination she pursues
the fiowery paths OF ease. She cant
make her own clothes. She doesn't want
to live In the country. She thinks chill
dren are dreadful. Domestic life
doesn't appeal to her." She washes
the dishes thinking OF what a hit she
might have made in grand opera. or
let's decayed food accumulate in the
ice box while she dreams OF how delight
full 1t must be 20 be presented at court.
Hers is not a feminine but a national
failing.
20 you know any man that 10
ooutsntsd with his job7 Doesn't
the bookkespsr want to be . land
scaps painter Dossu't the aver
age aswspspss writer vaas 20
Write t1esssus 1aGA - AaGleeaee1
The evening world., 1912-07-19
Cambridge Honors American.

LONDON. July lo-Prof, Edwin p.
Frost OF the University OF Chicago was
the recipient OF the degree OF Doctor Of
science At Cambridge University to-day
N connection With the 2so,h Anniversary
49, noyl 9eelsey
The evening world., 1912-07-19
STILL ANOTHER GIRL WHO rs
DISCOURAGED.

Dear MADAME am now twenty
two years old. and have been going
out with men since l was eighteen.
Nearly every man that ! have met
during this time turned out to be
the same. When they first become
acquainted with you they act very
nicely, but after they have called on
you two or three times It Is. as "A
Discouraged Girl" writes. a case of
having TO be game" or they do not
call again. After the first or second
visit they seem to get very bold. and
If you don't intend to ttand It. why.
II simply means that you have got
to look for some one else.
don't use any makeup at all,
and am considered pretty fair look
Ing, and would really like TO meet
some nice young man at some time
and settle down and have a homo
and children OF my own. hut you
will readily see from the above that
II is pretty hard to find this sort
OF a man nowadays.
I. too. am discouraged. for jrst as
soon as think I have found a nice.
rss1setaSls ysuaG uaa. u always
The evening world., 1912-07-19
Electvic shock Kills womsn.

JACKSON. Miss. July D.-Mrs n. G.
Comack. wife OF a prominent physician
OF this city. and daughter Of the la,c
Senator A. J. McIAurin, seized n
charged electric light socket at her
homo here last night. was hurled
against n stove and died almost In
stantiy from her injuries.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
NEW YORK GIRLS cLAssED "A
sPoNGERs.

Dear Madam: Little Miss New
York Is very charming until your
bank roll" gives out or you get
seasick from listening to her boasts
of the dozen or 10 millionaire
friends who take her auto riding and
10 dinner every evening which you
cannot spare to be with her" This
covers my experience with from
sixty TO seventy-fvs girls OF every
class Hrom the would-be -Four
Hundred down to the IS week
typist.
The New York young men may be
separated into three classes: the
corner loafer referred to so much
In your column; the middle class"
young gentleman always neatly
dressed. maybe In the latest OF
fashion, but not necessarily "effem-
mate" and tho so-called millionalre's
son-the reptile. In the same class
with the saloon corner loafer, whose
pastime Is insulting every young girl
he may see by inviting her auto
riding with him for no good pur-
pose whatever. This last 10 the one
OF whose acquaintance nearly every
New York girl boasts, lie 10. As .
rule, the subject OF conversation
when a middle class" young gen
tleman invites so-called respect
able girl out to nice quiet dinner.
A SOUTHEaNER.
A GAMBLER RECOMMENDS 4
CLUB FOR THE PEST.
aaaaiuAa to.Aav'a AisrussLo, at,
The evening world., 1912-07-19
Dramatic Scene on West
Street as Strikers Take
! Their Old Places.
POLICE AVERT A RIOT,
Two Hundred Men, Offended,
Refuse to Quit Strike, as
" They Had Planned.

Tue Arst real break In the strike Of
che iongshoremen on the steamship piers
an railroad docks came dramatically.
At o'clock this afternoon. when 300
men Of the Independent Long horemen's
Association marched across West street.
at the sound OF whistle, and resumed
work on the docks OF the Morgan line.
at Pier No. 70, which they had forsaken
when . strike was called. Others. who
refused TO resume work, declared some
treachery was afoot and they talked
loudly Of bribery having been used TO
bring the recalcitrants back to work.
The return of these strikers at the
same wage scale which has always pre-
vailed. the only concessions on the part
OF the steamship company being a GER
tain few having to do with the comfort
and convenience OF the 'longshoremen,
was attended with considerable danger
of q free-for-ali night between the re-
turning strikers and the negro strike
breakers Of Baltimore ana Philadelphia,
who have been filling their places. Sixty
policemen OF the Charles street station
were on hand to prevent trouble.
NEGROES REMOVED UNDER
cliAnn nG Dol ICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
LANIGAN PICKS
 FLYNN TO WIN
Some Believe That LiP Arthur's Punch Has Lost Much of it's Awful
 Hurting Power.
(By H. w. Lanigan.

East Las Vegas, N. M., June 21.- The pugilistic sharps, who have been keeping close cases on Jack Johnson, believe that his punch has lost it's snap hence he stands an excellent chance of losing his crown to Jim Flynn in East Las Vegas champion ship combat July 4. A party of sport ing men were discussing Lil Artha and commenting on the champs sup posed lost wallop on the porch of tha 'Castaneda Hotel the other evening. Tommy Ryan, the retired boss of the middle weights, heard the argument.
 '.Yes, that's what we hear out at Flynn's camp" remarked the Sage of Syracuse, "and If it's true our man is going to be the winner. Flynn is bound to go to Johnson; That is. all Jim knows-to go to close; q4arters and slug. If Johnson hasn't got his old punch, and fails to knock Flynn's head off as the Fireman cuts in, Jack Cur ley will hit the road in charge of the champion
 "Then you are really affordins Flynn a chance?' Ryan was asked.
 "Yes, if Johnson fights; in fact the Fireman has an excellent chance if Lil' Artha isn't there with the stinging smack. The boxing game has never had better performer than the negro. He is the artist every inch But he never fights, Flynn, l know will go after Johnson and the cham pion will find out that he is up agains a hearcat for fair if he has not got the old power in his punch"
 Ryan was slow to warm up tt Flynn. It is the truth, Syracuse Tommy thought the Puebloan far re- moved from the championship throne when he first came along. Not unti Ryan had been in charge of the Montezuma Springs training camp te! days and donned gloves and boxed with Flynn did the Sage of Syracuse grow enthusiastic over Flynn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
THE JOINT IDEA
 IS NOT POPULAR
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE DOESN'T FAVOR PLAN TO PLAY SECOND
 FIDDLE TO ROOSEVELT.
Wilson Will Accept the Democratic Nomination Only Says His
 Manager.

Baltimore June 21.-No one could be found today among the various Democratic managers who was ready to treat seriously the suggestion that any of the leading Democratic pro gressives would be willing to accept a possible third ticket headed by Theo- dore Roosevelt,
 The Wilson men smiled when they read Chicago dispatch to the effect that the New Jersey governor oil ac- count of his progressive tendencies, was being considered by the Roose- welt forces in this connection. One of Wilson's national campaign managers remarked:
 ''The governor will accept only one nomination, and that is the Democratic candidacy for president. He has let 1 it be known emphatically that he will no tbe candidate for vice president on the Democratic ticket; therefore it is absurd to suppose that he would accept SuCH d lloIlllllalioi uliuoi e"' other auspices.
 Walker w. Wick, one of the lieuten- ants in charge of the Wilson national headquarters, said that the Wilson ! forces had received no overtures along these lines from the Roosevelt leaders nor did they expect to receive any Some of the Wilson delegates from New Jersey today expressed dissatisfac' tion with the action of the nationa committeeman, Robert s. Hudspeth in voting for Senator Kern of Indiana in the division of the committee ol convention arrangements upon th' question of the temporary chairman ship.
 They believe that he should sid' with the Democrats of North Carolina Louisiana and Wyoming, in favor o Congressman Henry of Texas.
 The new Jersey delegates are al most all here and today they held meeting. Those who professed to un derstand MT. Iudspeth s reason dc clared he strengthened the WIlsol cause by friendly act toward tn Indiana delegation. for whose vote the Wilson, Harmon and Clark cam paign managers are lying in wait | case the Hoosiers decide after the Hrs ballot to quit Governor Marshall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
STILL HAD A POINT TO MAKE
Domestic Difficulties Being Settled, Woman Insisted Upon One oth-
 CT Understanding.

A colore1 couple was taken before the Juvenile court and against the man was plac d the charge of neg lecting his children. Judge Taylor gave advice as to what should be done to straighten out the family trouble 50 the couple could continue .o live together and support the children.
 You are earning $S week, and have three children to support on that" said the judge. 'It is evident that you must cut your expenses down as LOW as possible You are paying for q piano by installments. You will have to stop that, for people in your circumstances cant afford ta have a piano.
 You must leave the house you are living in and move to a smaller one with lover rent. You ought not to pay over $5 or $6 a month for rent" The mother objected to this, saying that she could not live in respecta- ble neighborhood under such condi. tions.
 The judge found that they belonged to differ ent churches, and he advised that the wife join the husbands church. He added that it was proper that the husband hold the purse strings. After many other difficulties had been smoothed over the case was continued two weeks to give the new methods a trisl, The couple left, bu at the door the woman turned to ths | Judge and said:
 Dat will be all right, but An mus insist dat he pinch his mouf an stol talking about me. e.'--Ildianapolis News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

Mrs. Will H. Lyford and Miss Ger trude Fyford just behind them.
 The unusual interest that the Wom- en are taking ill the present contest is shown not alone in their presence at the hall, but in the fact that they remain throughout the entire pro- ceedings, as never before, and arc following every point with the ln- terast of the pupil for whom new and vital study is being outlined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
MABEL HITE DYING
 OF APPENDICITIS

New York, June 21.-Mapel Hlte, the actress, who was operated on TOT appendicities a week ago, is not likels to recover, according to statement from her physicians. The statement n! says .very little hope is4felt sfof hei recovery, as peritonitis set in yester- day"
 Miss Hite is Mrs. Mike Donlin. wife nf the ball player Her attack ol all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
Blaine Club Goes
 Back to Cincinnati
President liillenbraMd Remained To
 See Convention Through.

Chicago. June 21-The Bla ne Club of Cincinnati, which came to Chicago 310 strong, broke ranks last night and Jeff for their homes on a specia' train of sixteen coaches. Ray Hillen- brand, president of the club, remained with seventy-five of the members ,o see the convention to fin sh. Garry Hermann was the leader of the marching club to the return home The Blsine Club was one of tEe chie' attractions when it arrived in Chica- go the day before the opening of the big political mes ting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

Judge Parker's endorsement by thS National Democratic Committee for chairman of the Baltimore conven- tion ought to stick. Judge Parker IS to he opposed by Colonel Bryan, but the Democratic leaders are determln- ed to "sit down on the Colonel at inc start in order to quiet him i'll the future. And they ought to. BryaE is little too noisy for the good ol the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
A QUARTER CENTURY

Before the Public. Over live mIIllOn samples given away each year. The constant and increasing sales from samples proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow der to be shaken into the shoes for Corns, Bunions, Aching. Swollen. Moist, Tender feet. Sold everywhere 25c Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
They Put an End to Ii.

Charles Sable. 30 Cook St, Roches- ter. N. Y, says he recommends Foley Kidney Pills at every opportunity ner cause they gave him prompt reliel from a bad case of kidney trouple that had long bothered him. Such d recommendation, coming from MT. sa- ble. is direct and convincing evidence of the great curative qualities of Fo- lev Kidney Pills. w. l.. Dewoody & CO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

pendicitis was very sudden as she ap- peared on the stage in vaudeville act on Monday of last week.
 Miss Hite was born in Kansas City. where her father is a druggist. During the years she has been on the stage she has spent most of her time in vaudeville as a singer of character songs and a comedienne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

Probably the ovations being given William Jennings Bryan b: the Re- pu;Dlicans at Chicago are to encourage inc Democrats to nominate the Com moner again. He has beeH susa all easy mark for the G. o. P. ln the past that the Republicans, iii their al most helpless condition, would like to defeat him again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

They are now linking Governor woodrow Wilson's name with that oi Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Tor ticket that is being considered ps the Progressives early in August te be headed by the Oyster Bay dlstur- Der. Governor Wilson's friends eW- dently see the handwriting on the wall. They know he cannot be non~ mated at Baltimore by his own party and now they are determined to get him on the national ticket---even II they have to slip him into an mac ,aent organization under the name Of Pfogressiyes, Wilson's z clsahcss forHgetting fames ons either ticket are Very slim: /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
WobbIer Seldom Succeeds.

Success in life depends far more upon decision of character than upon the possession of what isa called gen. ius The man who is rerpetually hcsi. taslng as to which of two things he will GO. will do neither.'.-William Wirt.