davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
GUNS AND JlMMIES LOOT
OF YOUTHFUL BURGLAR,
Policemen Find Lad Hiding Under
Counter of Sporting Goods
Store,

Patrolman William Ryley was passing
Kertland Brothers sporting goods store
No. IS Chambers street. late last nigh
when he Jaw the flicker Of an electric
hashlamp. He found Detective Waugh
and the two returned to the store. The
door had been forced and they walked
In. Searching they found a man under
. counter. He could give no reason 70
being In the store.
In his pockets they say they found a
.as calibre revolver and three automatic
pistols. all with the price tags on them;
two fountain pens. and two "jimmies.
He was taken to Leonard street station
where he said he was James Gurnee
eighteen years old. OF No. 27O6 Boscobe,
avenue. Bronx lie said he had no occu.
patton. He was locked up charged with
burglary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
WHY ARE YOUNG BOYS NOT
PROMPTED TO PAiNT7

Dut II the race Instinct, "ths
desire to be admired by the op-
posits sea-" or Whatever We choose
to call II, prompts the Girl OF six-
teen to paint her face and lips and
eyebrows and indulge In other So
called embellishments at the sx-
psuss Of good taste aud breeding,
II not Of morals, why does u not
urge the very young man to sasnt-
lar sxtravagancss. Certainly the
race instinct 10 not less strong In
the male.
The peacock spreads his wondrOui
tail. the FURNISHED dove takes on the
Iivelier iris celebrated by Mr.. renny'
son In the name OF the race instinct
and these are masculine beings.
But the young man in love merel,
brushes his hair a little fiatter or weari
n blue necktle instead Of a brown one
should the young girl seeking a mat,
exceed the speed limit set by the younl
man?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
Glllesple--IIaI1.

Miss Marie Agnes Gillespie, well
known In Brooklyn social circles. was
married last evening to Frederick g.
Hall of Parkville IN 81, Gabriers TO.
man Catholic Church OF East New
York. reception In the newlywnds
honor was given at Makers Hall, Pit
kin avenue, directly after the ceremony
after which the couple left for honoy-
moon In the mountains The Rev.
Father Mo'lancey performed the cerc-
mony' The bride was attended by her
sister Ellen. brother OF the groom
acIsd ~ best man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
TOO LATE TO CORRECT THE
PAST GENERATION.

"Dear Msaem--Bo!llng down all this
pro and con and anent the dress-paint-
and-poNder problem, II seems TO me
that Il IN all a matter OF education. cir
cumstancc and taste. The girl who has
plenty OF money has absolutely no ex-
cuse Cor dressing In bad taste except
ignorance. 1t il foolish to blame the
mothers. for, II Is too late 10 correc; the
past generation. They are either as
ignorant as their daughters or unable
o control them. Education OF the young
er generation on e subject In question
Is, therefore. IN to somebody. As to the
working SRI. the same argument ap-
plies, hut with modification. A girl
who works ten hours day and then
comes home to take care OF family
has. obviously. no time to educate her
self To dress properly. And there are
many of these girls II IL amusing to
read the various letters OF defense
from the girls themselves. A few have
been sensible. but some OF the young
ladies, like our friend who prefers the
society OF snakes TO men. seem TO have
lily.
THE senesamblsn In this maiden's
woodplle In probably the painful thought
that some man. more desirable than
many snakes, has remained .mpervious
TO the combined bait of her unblem-
ished feet. clean neck and pretty
clothes. which last, OF course. she only
wears because she likes beautiful things,
and not TO attract the nasty men,
"BETTINA NJ"
RACIAL INSTINCT CAUSES GIRLS
TO WEAR FRSAkiSH cLoTHEs.
Another letter. written by q mascu-
line reader. inds the cause VI the sx'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
Train Kills Two JOY Rid~rs.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis. June IT.
Charles Olson, twenty-one years old, and
Nora Lee, eighteen, were Instantly killed
last night when locomotive. backing
up. ran into a track speeder on which
the two were 10y riding" The victims
Were returning TO their home In Drum
mond. Wis, from Lake owen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

ssssrated slothes Of young sirls In the
race instinct. lie writes,
oear Madam-Your articles In The
evening World on the dress and car.
neso OF the present day girl Of sixteen
sre especially intspssting to me, as ]
have mdae q practicsf and theoretical
study OF the question. One Of the
fundamental facts that should be con-
sMered 10 the desire Of one sex for
association with the other. As a re-
suit OF this instinct. each one Of US 70
enxious to be well thought of, or,
Father, admired by the opposite sex.
Indeed, there are few people that do
not feel this pride Of sex. although
most OF us will not admit II. A. this
instinct natures rather late In life. the
xirl or hfteen or sixteen 10 confronted
with an entirely new situation, and,
although she does not realize II, her
desire for beautiful clothes 10 to a large
extent a result OF this. I have visited
the Tenderloln. the east side and places
patronized by society. The same Sit
uation confronts us on all sides-a stu
alton composed OF paint. powder. false
hair and extravagant dress. The cause
In the universal desire OF all animals
for admiration by the opposite sex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
There Excuse Except Ignorance for the Girl With
Plenty of Money If She Dresses in Bad Taste
Another Writer Blan,es Race Instinct
for the Conditions That Exist.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

As the mother. 80 the daughter" With this terse
expression OF opinion aiyoung man concludes a
trbution to the discussion OF the sophisticated attire
and demeanor Of schoolgirls in New York.
Undoubtedly mothers largely responsible for
the lack Of taste and discretion shown In their daush
ters clothes But In the last hundred such radi
cal changes have come about In the relations Of
parents and children. particularly in the United
States that men and women are at a loss how to
enforce the parental authority Of which they are no
longer sure and which their offspring refuse to
recognize.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

IT IS DECLARED.
That disorders consequent to labor
troubles have ceased in Perth Amboy
was the statement made to-day by Mr..
Herbert Leon OF the Perth Amboy
Board of Trade. who called at The
Evening World ONCE.
There are but two small strikes on
In Perth Amboy now" said Mr.. Leon.
There are LOO people - mostly
women-out in the Perth Amboy Cigar
Factory. and about 30 out at the
II. Rosenthal & CO., handkerchief
factory. There are now no guards or
deputies in Perth 'Amboy. and every
thing is peaceful.
There were but four strikes in
Perth Amboy that amounted to any
thing. They were In the American
Smelling Refinery. the Barber Asphalt
Company. the Standard Underground
Cable Company and the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company. All these strikes have
been settled and the men have gone
back to work.
During the strike all the saloons
in the affected district were closed by
order of John ii. Fritzinger. President
OF the Excise Board. Most OF the dis
order in Perth Amboy was occasioned
by hoodlums, who were attracted there
by reports OF strike riots.
ut is not true 81 per cent OF the
voters of our town are foreigners. In
fact. less than 20 per cent. or the
voters are OF foreign birth. Our for
eign element Is not bad element;
they are the people who are saving
money and buying their own homes
and sending their children to the pub
NC schools. ,
1--WE feel sure most or the trounie
WAS occasioned by agitators from the
Industrial Workers OF the Worid. As
soon as we learned this we toid those
r,,otors 10 leave town or be arrested.
They left and the trouble ended"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
"ltooka sport:
ing chance and
I'm winning
-
@tEszB.

vYIHEN the rain Of April
" and May. coupled
w with . nationwide
business depression,
killed the Men'a clothing
season. I YVES left with Il
million dollar stock In ny
five stores. actually FACING
It HE CRISIS OF MY
CAREER. What did ] dof
] took . sporting chance On
the confidence Of tho public,
came out boldly and told
you all about it, and slsshsd
prices a. I never did before
in my experience Of 80 years,
cutting all my thousands of
Suits and lightweight Over
coats. regularly ranging 80
to $40. down to $3.50 TO-
$2l.50. And the public TO-
snatching at the bargain.
I'm doing the business Of
my life: IL pays to be on
the level. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

The the father and mQher until
intimidation OF the strong The mothers
enforced the the but. dsya
he rod nor child
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

The reign Of the rod has happily
passed. and whatsver the present an
archy In the reistiong Of parents ana
children St IL wen that Americans have
come to realize that tho lowest form
OF human cruelty. the beating OF .
helpless child, has reached its snd
among 'civiiixed men and women.
It Ia better that New York's little
daughters should walk its avenues
painted ana bedixzened a. they are
than that they should have been bull.
lied and intimidated into decorum and
good taste az perhaps their EreetGrand-
mothers were.
The srror OF the Few York
mother 10 An error Of love. she
viii not control her ohildssi BY
force. ana COO oftsn Goes not know
how to inAusncs thsm ~ love ana
rsason. YET she who controls her
self has her hand On the steering
wheel Of the univsrss. The mother
VINO 10 mistress OF hsrself-uis-
trsss OF her maternal tsAdsrnsss -
we'll - OF her vrsth--is seldom
~ . loss for ways TO ipAusncs and
90 govern her children.
The influences that are most per-
manent are seldom consciously exerted.
The mother OF good taste. gooo man.
ners. of broad humanity and serenity
of soal is a perpetual object lesson TO
her daughters. When girls are reared In
"A home where simplicity and sanity
are the controlling forces, mother
! seldom has to tell her daughters not TO
paint their faces or expose their
bodies. think This view Is most In
terestingly expressed In the following
letter from young woman reader OF
The Evening World. ms follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27
LONE MARKSMAN
Of STRIKERS FIRES
ALL NIGHT ON LIGHT
Continued from First Pese.)

overtime. Orders have been gwen. In
view Of the recent battle and the
threats that have been made, to shoot
only when 1t is necessary. but to shoot
to hit.
NO TROUBLE At PERTH AMeOY,
IT IS DECLARED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-27

WOMEN'S CLOVES. In Both Stores.
l clasp, Natural Pique Chamois, also
16-button length Mousquetaire Chamois
Isle. usually 100, 55c per pair
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

three times when he had no Guinness
srrand. but this fact did not reach
the ears Of either principal
MIR. Gredd was the owner OF an
auto. It was not bought for pleasure,
but to enhance his dignity in the
school and In the town. 1t was look
Cd upon a. a sacred thing. Even the
chauffeur who ran 1t came in for
certain amount Of generation. That
II. he could cuff any Of the pupils
without fear Of complaint being
made against him.
Thus all things were working along
severe but peaceful lines. and parents
we're being informed at regular inter
walls Of the happy progress being
made by their offspring. when an
event happened that shook the Unit
Cd States from cente- to circumfer-
ence Swiftly following the first
event came a second that shook
green apples OF the trees as far east
As Japan.
Mr. Gredd received telephons
message from the seminary that one
Of the young ladie was missing. and
that the identical spot where she had
climbed ten.foot wall had been To-
Gated. At about the same moment he
was informed that one Of his own
pupils was missing. and that he had
been traced to a livery stable in the
town
1t did not take him over an hour
to put things together. An eIope-
ment had taken place and unless the
clippers could be overhauled and
brought quietly back the two tempIes
Of learning must fall He rush ed for
Q conference with Miss Britt sho
thought as he did. Then Miss Rar.
stow and Mr. Clinton were called IN
for more conference They thought
%. too.
The elopement had taken MAC.
Just at dusk. and the clippers had
gone in q carriage They had an
hours start What was easier than
for Mr.. Clinton and Miss Barstow to
follow them in the auto and oyertake
them and halt them In their hilarious
career! They could not be brought
back In chains. owing to public COS
alp. but moral suasion would do the
trick. Mr. Clinton could moral sua.
sion the young man. and Miss Bar.
stow could moral suasion the young
lady. and the return would be quietly
made and all particulars suppressed.
Severity Of discipline relaxed b.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
SOME MORAL
SUASION
Ry Lawrence Alfred Clay
tCopyrigbt, fsil, By Associated Literary Pres

The young ladies' seminary at Co
dar Hill was situated one mile east
Of the town. The Cedar Hill school
for boys was situated one mile west
Of the town. That was right ana
proper Boys and girls should always
be kept exactly two miles apart Whiie
being educated. Afterwards the dis
lance can be reduced to a mile
Miss Britt. the principal Of the
seminary. was very severe woman
OF forty She had to be severe 10
maintain her dignity. II she hadn
been severe the young ladies' unoer
her charge would have formed In
ranks Of four and marched into inc
town and cleaned out every saloon
and pulled down the spire OF every
church.
Miss Louisa Barstow was MISS
Britts assistant. She was 81 years
old. and she was also severe she
had to be. When engaged for the
position she was told that she must
never smile. One smile and her au-
thority would be lost and she would
have to CO. She was an orphan. WIN
out near relatives. and she knew bet
ter than to smile.
Mr.. Gredd. Of the boys school. was
so years old. He was very severe
man. He began to be severe when
he was a baby. and had kept 1t right
up His idea Of boys school was
not so much education as severity.
He called It discipline, but when
boy receives forty black marks for
INDUCING in a game Of leap-frog. or
cufing OF another's cap. he 10 apt to
call It BY another name.
Mr.. Clifford Clinton was Mr.. Gredd's
assistant. He was also severe. He
had to be.
There was communication between
the two temples Of learning. but for
principals and assistants only. They
consulted on the matter Of school
books, expenses. and so forth. and 1t
was all very formal Sometimes Mr..
Clinton was sent to consult. 1t was
on one Of these occasions that he met
Miss Barstow. During the ensuing
year be met her several times more.
In fact. Mr.. Clinton called two or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
New Wrinkle In Plano 1unlno.

The piano tuning hammers which
have been In use for years have one
glaring drawback. After they have
been given one turn they must be re,
moved from the peg and put on again,
as the handle cannot move beyond a
certain point. A Pennsylvania man
has designed hammer which over
comes this The handle has a tubular
shank extending from 1t at right an.
giles. but the secret of 1t all is that
there is a ratchet connection between
the two. The square opening in the
shank fits over the square peg around
which one end of the piano wire IL
wound and 1t can be turned continu.
ously until the proper pitch Is attain.
ed The handle. OF course, cannot
turn farther than the handle on the
old style instrument, but by means of
a spring plunger It can be disconuect.
ed from fixed position with the shans
and brought back for another stroke
without removing the shank from the
peg, The ratchet permits this.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
Bells and Sentiment.

We are swindlers in sentiment. Lot
that be confessed at once to the cor
respondent who has noticed that the
Bells Of Aberdovey" Is to be sung at
the investituro Of the prince OF Wales
He learned the music Of tho song 50
years ago, and then in old age made
this pilgrimage to hear those famous
bells. And he found only one church
IN Aberdovey, and that one church
had only one bell.
1t appears that We are receiving
thousands Of American visitors who
go to Aberdovey for the sake Of the
bells and come away disappointed. A
q mere matter OF international cour.
tesy 1t should be explained that when
we say bells" we are usually singu.
lar or evasive. Do not-dear, credu.
lous stranger. too expectant as to
the BELLS Of Haslemere." And when
that most delightful Of phrases strikes
on your ear, 1.-THE Bells Of Ouseley." re-.
member that this Is merely the name
Of certain licensed premises on the
border OF the Thames.-London Chron.
icle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
Royalty In the b. A. r.

Royalty is represented in the D. A
r. by the lnfanta Eulalia of Spain.
who was elected an honorary member
in the early days Of the organization
because of the distinguished service
her ancestors, Ferdinand and Isabella.
gave the western hemisphere. The In
fanta has paid little heed to the honor
and never has communicated with any
of the officers Of the society. though
many complimentary cards are sent
her from time to time. Certain mem.
bers Of the d. A. r. favor bestowing
honorary membership on the royal
family Of several countries that as
sisted the Americans in the revolu
ton. Many distinguished French wo
men are eligible and several have
Joined the society In its Paris
branches.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
The Antiquity Of Man.

It has been known during . long
time that In western Europe man ex-
listed during the glacial epoch. We know
that the great ice age consisted of dit.
ferent glacial times separated by in
terglacial times. In glacial times the
snow line dropped 5000 to 1000 feet
below its present level in the Alps,
whereas in interglacial times 1t lay
about 1000 feet higher than at pres
emit. Thus the temperature seems to
have been higher in tho interglacial
periods than it is now. There
is abundant evidence. in the opin.
ion Of Penck. that man existed
during the beginning Of the last gla
cial epoch. There Is some reason for
thinking that at least 10000 years
have elapsed since the last glaciation
and that the man whose jawbone was
found in 1909 near Heidelberg lived
100000 years ago.-Scientifc Amer
lean,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
"lf At First"


Jules Vedrines lost to Conneau the
Daily Mail prize Of $4,000" said
member of the New York aero club
but Vedrines will win some splendid
prizes yet. He's not the man to be
discouraged by q failure or two. At
q luncheon at the Savoy In London. \
day or two after the Daily Mail con
test, Vedrines said: Failure acts on
me like a tonic. It spurs me on to
harder work" Then. with smile, he
added Success. after all. Is only
failure with a better motor and . new
chassis"
Work on Stitts.
Thousands Of men in England earn
their living during considerable por.
ton Of the year by their ability to
walk and work on tall stills. Most Of
them are employed In the hop-fields Of
Kent and other districts. where they
have displaced the high step-ladders
formerly in use. During the pole.
stringing season the stilt-walkers, 12'
feet from the ground. perform the
work with ease and without loss of
time or motion. A trained stiltman
will do the work of four or five men
working with stepladders.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

A series Of startlingly sudden
deaths occurred the other day at
Ballina. County Mayo. Ireland. While
taking her breakfast woman named
Mrs. Battle suddenly died. and a man
while at market was seized with Ill
ness and expired in . few minutes
As the result Of an accident George
Bagnall lost his life instantaneously
AT the village Of Clooncraffe, near
Roscommon, two brothers named
Garrick died within 4 short time Of
each other. from. II is supposed. the
excessively hot weather A laborer
became III while working in the fields
at Fuerty, and fell dead as be en-.
tered his home. while woman named
Margaret Kelly, living at the same
village, suddenly passed away when
paying visit to her daughter.in-law
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
The Advanta9 &c.

It had been raining for twenty-four
hours, and the ground was more Ike
a lake than a football field. but the
referee could not see his way to post
pone the match. AssureAy you aren't
going to make US 1fay in tms?" asked
the visiting captain. OF course you
must play" declared the man with the
whistle. Now. don't hang about
You've won the toss. Which end are
you taking?" ~Oh, WELL" came the
reply. with a sigh of resignation. Il
reckon we'd better kick with the
tide. "-Tit-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
Can He Be- loklnn2

she-Some one has said that the
ocean never sleeps. but I'm sure It
looks calm enough now to be taking /.
nap.
He-Yes. all except that part astsru:
that's awake, you know?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08
The Beauty Of New York.

II was In all probability the intelli.
gent foreigner who discovered this
city for the American artist. says the
New York Evening Post The foreign.
er sailed up New York harbor, saw
the battlements Of lower Manhattan
rise from out the waters and wondered
what our painters had been doing all
this time. He was reinforced by that
other intelligent foreigner who dis
cerned in our skyscrspers and our can.
yons a new spirit and q new gospel.
Our poets and painters responded to
the hint. We learned that We had
soul and that It was expressing itself
In ONCE buildings, elevated transit
lines and subways. The poets began
to sing skyscrapers. elevated lines and
subways. But they have been outdis.
tanced by the painters, Of whom 4
small army is now engaged in putting
the new spirit upon canvas. The work
is being done with a deal Of skill and,
1t must be confessed. with a great deal
Of self-consciousness. We have gone
at 1t with characteristic national pas.
sion for the new thing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-08

Hard TO Dc Evil.
II Il after al. 20 dimcult to b good.
The real hardships ars n evil.
eArUn.