davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
YE WINCHESTER Inn,

Winchester. Va.
In the heart of Shenandoah valley apple
belt and automobile highway to the south;
largest and leading hotel: in the city limits;
capacity. 80; costing over 500. 600; surround
ed by II groves and lawns; 36O feet
covered porches: centrally located: large ball
room and amusements; headquarters for all;
new furnishings, etc. For booklet and dia-
WATERLICK WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL, WATERLICK. VIRGINIA.
In the beautiful and historic Shenandoah val
ley. Elevation, LOO feet. Delightfully."- cool.
Hot and cold water in each Rooms and
suites with without bath. Cuisine unsur
passed. For rates and literature apply to
1e15s DUNCAN & WEST. Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
AERIAL TAXICAB ON VIEW.
Peculiar Machine Manufactured for
Transportation of Passengers.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. May %, 1912
The aerial taxicab has apparently ar
rived A peculiar machine is on
view at Brooklands, which the ex-
perts term an 'Avro." derived
from the name Of Mr.. A. v. Roe the
maker. 1t is, perhaps, one Of the most
extraordinary aerial vessels yet con-
structed The body is shaped like fish,
and has two great staring eyes. which.
on close inspection, turn out to be win
dowS.
The pilot sits in complete seclusion. and
climbs into the small cabin through an
opening at the top. which is remindful
Of a submarine coming tower. No
draughts can bother him, as he sits in
light metal armchair. and no fumes
from the engine enter the cabin. which
is well ventilated by small air currents
during flight At present the "Avro" seats
only one person besides the pilot but
the inventor is rapidly maturing plans
for the accommodation of more pas
Sengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as Information, and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New Or1eanA
900 am and TO- As pm. daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville
10. As pm. daily
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham. 600 am.
and 4.35 pm daily Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission. Talladega, Calera Selma,
900 am. and 4.35 pm. daily; and for Uniontown,
Denopolis. Meridian. 900 daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Birmingham. Meridian, Vcksburg, New Orleans.
010 pm. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
Vile, Memphis. 40 am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville, 800 am, $50 pm and 1913
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia Summerville. Charleston, Aiken,
Augusta, Savannah Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Florida points. 5.55 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California, Monday, Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, 4-35 pm.
/ For Danville HocaD. 40 am; daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 am. daily (parlor carr;
1856 pm. tparlor carl and 4. 40 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville (locaD. 7.30 am. and 40
pm. daily.
For Warrenton. 300 am. HOO am. 40
pm: daily; 3.S5 pm. (parlor carl and ass p.m-
week days.
For Biuemont. $40 am. 100, 42o and sos
pm. week days; S55, 9.15 am. and sos pm.
Sundays. Also q. % pm. week days for Leesburg.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
WEEDS BLIND SOLDIER
Wealthy Young Woman Proposes
Marriage to Heroic Trooper.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
GENEVA, May %, 1872
A romantic and pathetic marriage has
just taken place at Bale, the bride lead
Ing to the altar her blind fiance. He was
a Swiss soldier named Haberthur, who
served in the French foreign legion in
Morocco for eight years. He greatly dis
tinguished himself in the battle of the
Muluya river last year. fighting for sew
eral hours with a broken arm, until
blinded by another bullet Haberthur was
awarded the Legion Of Honor ribbon for
his bravery, a pension of $50 year and
was personally thanked by the French
president.
Escorted by French soldiers as a guard
Of honor. Haberthur arrived at Bale,
blinded for life, and with a useless arm.
Fraulein Felix. wealthy young woman
of twenty-four on reading the sad story
of the Swiss soldier, visited him. His
desolate condition excited her PITY and
she proposed marriage to Haberthur who
accepted the offer. The wedding was
intended 10 be a quiet affair, but the
church was crowded. while outside many
hundreds had gathered to cheer the
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
CHAPTER vi.
The Various Visits Of Senior del
Hervalle.

The Frenchman had, after courteous
interval, bowed himself away. and the
baron occupied the place Of my previous
visitor. We had talked for some time
but now sat SILENT gazing ont upon the
ocean. while awaited his further pleas
ure. His straw hat and stick were held
in one hand, with the other he from time
to time gave a thoughtful upward twist
to his kaiserlike mustache. had occasion
to examine him more carefully: he was
not far from forty, one side or the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
RAILROADS.
CheSaDeake Beach nv.

Schedule of excursion trains to and from Chesa-
peake Beach, effective May IS, 1912. subject to
change without notice:
WEEK DAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station, $3.50, 80
and II 80 am; 2:30. $40 and 7:45 pm.
Returning, leave the Beach, 1885 am, 1880.
'2:1o. 500. 800 and 1000 pm
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station, $3.50, 80
and II 80 am; 2, 3, Il and 7:45 pm.
Returning, leave the Beach, u am. 1880,
'2:10, 8, 8. and 10 pm.
make local stops. Running time. Is minutes.
All other trains make in 60 minutes.
W. F. JONES, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
Baltimore amd Ohio II. R

Baltimore and Ohio II. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HoTR ON THE ODD HOUR"
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. 23rd STREET.
ZOO 900, '11.OO am. Royal Special, 8
hours), 100. 800 Royal Limited. hours),
800. 800 pm. and '12.2O night. '2.45 am.
Diners and Parlor Cars on day trains. Sleepers
on 1920 night open at 1000 pm.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. 100. 900,
III 90 an 100 300. 400 pm.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 am. to 1000 p.m.)
s2.45, $500. 1890. 100. 40. $500 $3.50.
900. TO 80. 1000 'l1.00 am. 1900 noon.
t12.O5. 100. t1.15. 1900. 300. 1920 1890.
=. 90 800, 1901, 1903. $3.50. 1000, $3.50.
ZOO $780, 1900, 1000. 1910. '11.3O, 1920
night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1000 am, s1.25. $3.50 p.m..
i;S ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PITTSBURGH. 1000 am. LIS. ss.10 pm.
CLEVELAND. 1900 night. COLUMBUS. $3.50
pm.
night.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket ofhces.
DAILY. Except Sunday. 4Sundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omces:
18th and Y. ave. NV. Main 1891: $40 Penn
sylvania ave.. Main 27S: Union Station. Main
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
Match Output Is Reduced.
ign Correspondence Of The Star.


PARIS. May 90 1912.
The vogue of the automatic cigarette
lighter in Paris has had an extraordinary
effect in reducing the consumption OF
matches. the manufacture Of which In
France is q state monopoly. The con-
sumption OF matches last year amounted
to &C. 56S .O00O00 reduction of 433, 100000
on the figures of the preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
Chesapeake s. Ohio Lines

31s PM. Daily : G. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepere to
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. st. Louis
and connection for Chicago.
635 PM Daily-CINCINNAT1 AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS Pullman service to Cincinnati
and Chicago
11:10 PM. Daily F. F. v. LIMITED to thu
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm. c. o. dining car all
trains
Ofices: 513 Pa. ave. 1889 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
VIRGINIA.
SKYLAND. Va.

Washington's most popular mountain resort
Booklet at Fosters,
500 14th st. NV.
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS,
Orkney Springs, Va, open June / to Nov. 1.
Altitude. 1900 It. Capacity. $50. Temper
ature So. Auto services. Gas. sewerage con-
nection; Renovated. Seven mineral waters
Healthy. Booklet. II. c. CARTER. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-03
WEST VIRGINIA.

Beautiful views. delightful air, quiet surround
ings most popular house on mountain; table spe-
cialty; white management Mrs FlOrenceSchawen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
GIANT VICTORY BRINGS
GIRL FAN BACK FROM
THE LAND OF DREAMS
She Became Unconscious in
Boston When Speaker Tied
the Score Wednesday.

The Giants won q game, and Miss
Margaret Rooney promptly recovered
sufficiently at Boston to return to her
home. No. 1880 Broadway. to-day. She
had been In a state OF coma In city
Hospital since Speaker made hts great
slide and tied the score in the tenth
inning OF the Boston game Wednesday.
Miss Rooney lives with Mrs Il. II.
Gilmore at the Broadway address and
Is an enthusiastic Giant rooter She
went 90 Boston to see the game. and
appeared to be In great spirits until the
eventful tenth inning. She sank Imply
into her seat when the score was tied.
and when the Giants failed to score in
their half Of the eleventh appeared to
break down.
AS the fans left the park she was
found In a daze and was taken to the
hospital as mystery" She could not
tell her name until yesterday. when one
OF the nurses said to another:
TOO bad, the Giants wont" The pa
tient came to with start.
Good work, boys" she murmured.
The light of intelligence returned TO her
eyes and she remembered who she was.
MRS. Gilmore received q telegram last
night saying Miss Rooney had recoy-
ered AFTER the Giant victory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH
Was ALL RIGHT TILL He
GOT IN THE ICE CREAM
And When He goo of Him)
Buzzed About the Girls
Hair, Fun Stopped.

II the cricket. or crickets. had only
stayed on the hearth in Miss Helen Deet-
jen's home at No. 159 Park street. Mont
clair. last night everything would have
been very poetic and Dickensian. But
the cute little bugs wouldn't stay on the
hearth. you see, and though that was an
awfilly bright idea of Miss Deetjen's.
having crickets sing at her party. some
how or other a cricket in plate Of Ice
cream seems out Of keeping.
II was this way:
Miss DeetJen's dear friend, Miss Fran
ces Virginia Skinner. daughter OF Her
bert +. Skinner of Montclair. 10 soon Ia
be married to Allen +. Burieigh OF Phila-
delphia- So Miss Deetjen and Miss Mar
jorte Hinck thought It would be just toe
dandy for anything to give the happy
engaged couple a snug little party at the
Deetjen home. A kind OF housewarming
party II would be, In anticipa ton Of the
new home which would soon be estab-
lished.
So yesterday Miss peetjen. Miss Iiinck
and q party of their young friends went
up on the mountain and got many arm
fuls OF autumn leaves. and then. on
Miss Deetjen's novel suggestion. they
turned over stones and NOISY old logs
until they had nearly hundred crtcke;s
In a shoe box. The autumn leaves were
hung in clusters all about the dancing
rooms in the DeetJen home. q log hre
wa. built In the library and then Just
before the first guest arrived last night
tho crickets were put on the hearth.
But the horr1d old things Just wouldn't
stay there!
OF course It was lots OF fun for the
first few minutes when girls would sud-
denly jump and shrek, WHAT'S that"
when a cricket tuned his fiddle under
her chair. Then one would reply. why,
my dear. that's the cricket on the
hearth. you know"
However. when the music started and
folks began to dance. the criokets got
lively. They darted across the floor like
black lightning; they chirped from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
TWAS sTUNcr FOR $4,000
IN FOREIGN PORCELAIN.
Chicago Millionaire Bought a!
Priceless Antiques Modern Stuff
Spoiled in Burning.

CHICAGO. Oct. u.-who 10 the Cff-
caso millionaire who paid $4,000 for 10
pieces of porcelain spoiled by ovcrburn-
Ing In . modern kiln. under the impress
sion he was purchasing priceless sn-
uaues from . royal tablet
oeorss p. Davis. chief examiner Of
the chicago Appraisers Stores. TO-DAY
sad:
MOST Of our trouble 10 over art an.
tfquitiea Only about 10 per cent. Of the
European antiques brought into Chicago
are real" OF the millionaire he said:
What he paid $1,000 for was the WORT
Of . modern pottery in Austria, and I,
was not even good modern work. The
whole batch had been ruined by unsuc
ccssful burning"
who was stungr Mr.. Davis VA
esked.
TO answer that wouldn't BE- fair" h.
said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
HE'LL NEVER CO
THERE ANY MORE,
SINGS ROMANSKy
"The Bowery, the Bowery,
They Do Such Things and
They Say Such Things"
1T COST ADAM S,t4o.
Bellport Man Wanted to Save,
but He Paid High Price
for His Shoes. -.

They still do strange things on the
Bowery and Adam Romansky of Bell
port. l.. l.. will never 70 there any
more. Adam came In from Bellport
yesterday to buy q pair of shoes. The
shoes cost him n,1<o. which 10 n
record price to pay for q pair OF shoes
even in these days of the high cost OF
living.
To explain how Adam Romansky
came to be set back 4i.i<o for a pair
of shoes II In necessary to begin with
a relation Of the troubles OF Abe Kauss-
Ky, dealer In new and second hand
shoes In the basement ut No. IS Bow.
cry. Abe's cash capital at o'clock
yesterday afternoon was exactly
S2bls.
Along came Mrs. Kaussky. Abe's
wife. and Abe took her to a fruit
store and bought her q basket Of
grapes, which cost him 10 cents. Mrs.
Kaussky went home with the grapes.
and Abe, who had sunk n twenty dol
lar bill In one of his socks. for that
represented rent money, carefully de-
posted "a five-doilar bill In his inside
vest pocket and made his way back Ia
his basement store.
on the way some smooth pickpocket
got to Abe's pocket and stole the Ave
dollar bill Abe knew II was gone as
soon as II departed. lie raised loud
lamentations. but there was no trace
OF the thief AZ Abe opened up for
business ne reflected that Sb13 was a
lot 10 pay for n basket Of grapes. He
could have had dollhouse grapes with
n lot OF other things thrown In for
S513
While engaged In lugubrious bcmoaninR
Abe saw shadow on the stairway ant
r looked up. Adam Romansky OF Bell
3 port. l.. l.. was descending. Adam Il
, an elderly man and not strong Clos
I behind him came young. husky. vel
/, dressed man OF singularly alert move
ments. Romansky said he wanted I
buy pair OF shoes for a dollar. Tn
:. young man said the shoes he had o
were tight and he wanted ther
q stretched.
d swat on the old guy FIRST" said IN
Q young man to Abe Kaussky. Il ain
y in no rush
Abe Kaussky soon fitted out Adar
!, Romansky with a pair OF dollar shoes
Romansky. when 1t came to make pay
ment resurrectei from his raIment
large roll OF money from which he care
$ fully peeled s. bill. As previously re
e lated Kaussky was absolutely bereft o
/ money save for the so In his sock. so h
e had to volunteer to take the bill up 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
IN JAIL FOR LACK OF 81.

Samuel Shagin. a bicycle dealer. OF
No. 22S East Thrty-ninth street. spent
elk days more in Ludlow street Jail
than ne would have spent had he
possessed one dollar He got that sum
yesterday. deposited It in the Sheriff )
ONCE. and was freed.
Shagin was sued by Mollle Libn Cor
$4,000 for alleged breach of promise Of
marriage, and she got an order for his
arrest. Ball was fixed at $500. but he
could not supply 1, and went to jail
July %. On Oct. his attorney. Henry
"A. Mitchell. induced Chief Judge
NO'Dwyer of the city Court to reduce
the bah to 81. but no; until yesterday
could Shagln raise even that amount
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

While the Government II Interest,"
ing itself In the conservation Of for
ests and the Audubon Society is saw
ing the birds; while the anti-vivisec-
tionists dedicate themselves to the
preservation Of the guinea pig, and
protected buffaloes and seals defy
gun and spear; while fish naunt
themselves before the anglers eye.
in the closed season. the rarest and
most interesting object in the ami
mate world 10 passing rapidly into
obsolescence, and all because NJ
Society for the Preservation of
Villains has organized and gotten
down to work.
Novelists. dramatists and women
Of romantic imaginations have
hunted the poor. receding villain.
have tracked him to his lair and
killed him OF till hardly . Thousand
bona fide specimens of n once NUN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
MAN OF ~ HAS STARVED
EIGHT DAYS, he DECLARES.
Found Unconscious In Hallway
With Old Crust Of Bread
In His Pocket.

An aged. poorly dressed man ~
found unconscious in q hallway a. Ono
Hundred and Forty-nlnth street and
Melrose avenue early to-day by Patsoa.
man Dugan. DR.. Eckstein took him -
Lebanon Hospital, where he wss ~.
vivod. lie said he II Frank Kapsman.
sevsnty-four years old. q laborer. Of Ne.
no Ninth street. williamsbridse. whers
he lives with his daughter Mrs Mary
Novotsky. He said he had had no food
for eight days.
Kapsman said no was out OF work and
had been unable to md employment He
had not been to his daughters home In
eight days because he had no money and
was unable 10 pay for his keep. lie had
been sleeping. he said, In Railways ana
Easements. lie had nothing In his pocn-
cts but small crust u very stale bread.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
ALL THAT Is NEEDED Is TIL
KISSING WORDS.

These Young women seem very much
in earnest. There is no doubt that they
believe what they say. and that In their
imaginations all the New York business
man needs to complete the picture OF
desperate yillainy Is black mustache
and a trick of kissing his words.
1t appears TO be peculiarly or VIII
aims that they never rain but they pour
| have known innumerable women VINO
have never met any villain of any de-
scription. but / have yet to meet a SRI
who knew ono villain, and one villain
only He-the villain-seems to be a
horribly gregarious animal. travelling IN
hordes. like the buffalo. the economical
tourist and the prett!est young women
OF Tennessee.
Now, II should be permitted to every
man to see one ghost. TO every woman
to enccInter one villain. The only OBJ
lection | have to those young women
who devote their energies to life. liberty
and the pursuit OF villains is that II
leaves them so little time for the work
which is so absolutely essential TO max
ing good. withdrawing may be a
more or less legitimate sport for the
girl who has leisure and talent for II.
But the girl who wants to make good
| at self-support cannot be counted Of this
class.
Undoubtedly there are Washers ant
| foolish old men aplenty In New York
| but villains? Well, ! will leave 1t &c
| the young women to say whether the
girl who works downtown, dresses mod
estly and bears herself with dignity |,
at al likely 10 meet even the unassem
| BLEED markings OF a villain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

Ana when Z say . modest, dr.
nafsd GIRL don't mean those mar
taal Dsnonas who oaxry thslT SELF
respect like . chip on the shoulder
e though daring somebody to
knock II OF. don't mean the
nmpsr1ng, perpetual inssnuss Who
are plausible 1t Eighteen, possible
81 twenty ana absolutely unpar-
donsbls st twenty-five.
You remember that when the Newly
weds' baby had gladdened the comic
supplement for two years or more, with
only one incisor breaking tho pink
monotony Of his parted gums. stern
reaiists began to write to The World
insisting that in the interests Of aocu-
racy Snookums should cut another
tooth.
SOME GIRLS NEED A WISDOM
TOOTH.
/ confess to q similar passion for
realism. and when Q woman passes the
age Of twenty and still keeps up the
baby stare. the playful tendency to ruff
fe the masculine couture or pat the
masculine hand by way Of CONVERSE
uonal emphasis. ! am tempted to say to
her: Really. little Miss Snookums.
don't you think it's about time you cut
another toothf For II you don't, oh, 1T
tie Miss Snookums. you're bound to
encounter villains and more villains and
most villains and somehow or other
you will never mention them to any
body until you have to explain why
you have been discharged or why an
other woman was promoted over your
head"
When a young girl working In q down.
town Office pads her hair and frixzes ii
when her lips and cheeks betray thai
she has looked upon the rouge box and
the llpstick when they were very red
indeed when her gown seems to be q
reluctant concession to puritanica
police. need she be astonished OF
grieved when she meets unpleasant ex
perences? And In such cases Is II al
ways easy to find the villain? / realiz,
that these remarks may be narrow and
unjust? II you think so, viii you writ,
| and tell me why! Meantime l prefer
| to consider seriously the letter OF .
girl who gives tho following recipe 70
making good" She says:
GOOD LOOKS DON'T TAKE 4
GIRL VERY FAR.
Dear Nadam' Il has been my
experience that good looks may
carry . girl . little way on the
road 20 success at arsk but that
II 10 brains, good humor, Wiling
ness and. above an, patience that
win In the long run. Il u not al
ways the siss OF the pay envelope
that shows Q girl that she has
made good. II she does hsr work
well the boss Will always nnd IL
out and let her know that he sp-
prsoiatss IL. A. least, have found
this to be 90. y. y. 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

Ro-dsy ard Tomorrow are days Of reg
Ysfration. II y0u do not register YOU ear
not vote. Resistrstion booths will opea ut
4. y. sad Close - 40 y. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

contributing
villain United
viany worthy Of
spored moral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

PARIS. Oct 1l.-Mlss Ellen Mackay.
daughter Of Clarence II. Mackay. was
to-day reported rallylng strongly from
an operation for appendicitis She was
considered practically out of danger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

"Good Looks May Garry a Girl Little Way on
the Road to Success at First, but It Ls Brains,
Good Hunaor, Willingness and, Ab0ue All,
Patience That Win in the Long
Run" Writes "B. B. S."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

GUAYAoUIL. Ecuador. Oct us-AAr
habltants Of towns In the vicisl;y o. the
volcano, Sangay. we're fleeing for safety
to-day. Tho peak showed increasing
signs Of activity and violent eruption
was feared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
GOOD LOOKS DON'T TAKE
GIRL VERY FAR.

fast becoming the best dressed the world HER FIRST
INTERVIEW with original dress designs-TO- MORROWS
EVENING WORLD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

pirate which the most unsophisticated
heroine could not mistake.
for ono wouldn't recognize a Villain
without the black flag Haunted from the
upper lip, and since mustaches have De-
come so dreadfully questionable. now
10 a poor villain to proclaim his trade
What can . poor villain dof
Xow u he to I've st AL unless
We get together in . Society for
the Preservation OF Villains and
agitsts for appropriate game laws
20 protect his diminished race.
Humiiiating as the admission is. I am
compelled TO state that l have never
met o real villain IN my life. Yet VIII
aims still exist. Surely every one OF rs
knows half a dozen young women who
have tracked him to his lair, who. IN
fact, have been compelled to give up the
most advantageous employment because
of his sinister pursuit. Since this dis
cuss ion began not one girl but half
dozen have written me that they have
been unable to make good in the busi-
ness world because of the disturbing
effect OF their personal charms upon
employers or fellow employees.