davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-12-05

WHY not found a society for the
suppression of alluripg lying abou,
the losses by burglary? According
to the reported Sobbories all the
things stolen are "priceless.D Every
bit of glass jewelry becomes a dia.
mond, an emeral or ruby. Burg.
lars of the household variety are
often mere amateurs, who are tempt.
ed to crime by reading these mis-
leading reports. Tell the truth and
discourage the amateur burglar.
The record., 1912-12-05

Farmers should get ready to at
tend the county institute, Dec. It
and ~. a most varied and impor-
tant program has been arranged,
and several notable speakers will be
present.
The record., 1912-12-05

The Home Telephone Co. ex,
change was destroyed by fire at
Hopkinsvile las, Monday, crossed
wires causing the cohAagration.
The youag lady operators were
rescued by tiremen who used lad
ders to reach them.
The record., 1912-12-05

How gratifying to know that the
worlds trade has reached the cnorm-
Gus total of sSs. 900. ooo. oool We
are by no means certain that we
have the ngat number of ciphers,
but ". know that SIS is whole lot
of mone,.
The record., 1912-12-05

A MAN in New FORK last week
raccidentall," dropped S, in small
change on a prom inent Broadway
corner, just to test the honesty Of a
street crowd. After the scramble
for the coirs he was handed o.
cents, which was better than he ex-
pected, doubtless.
The record., 1912-12-05

The young ladies of the mission
ary society of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will hold a
bazaar at the Office of w. T. Nor
gan & Son tomorrow, from Q to 5
O'Clock, and have prepared many
dainty, attractive and appropriate
gifts for Christmas. Everyone is
invited to inspect these offerings and
make selections.
The record., 1912-12-05

There has been one busy spot
during the past week, and that was
the Sheriff's office, where tax collec-
tions have run as high as $40, 900
per day. Hardly any other place
has equaled that, as you may guess.
The record., 1912-12-05

There has been quite number
of freight weeks on this division
of the |. L. during The past week.
aud the movement Of passenger
trains has been Interfered With.
The record., 1912-12-05

Mr.. q. 4 Countzler arrived
Monday, and is engaged in the
work of invoicing the John X. Tay-
lor stock, which he has purchased, ,
and will open for business at once.
The record., 1912-12-05

All doub;s as to the means of
locomotives employed by Santa
Claus this year can be set at rest,
lie will rlde a donkey. Ii you
don't believe it ask President elect
Wilson.
The record., 1912-12-05

Mr.. ii. T. Gratz, OF Louisville,
representing some of the important
Zion City industries, was here inter
viewing our business this week.
The record., 1912-12-05

The regular quarterly communion
service will be held at the PIesby-
terian church at the morning service
Sunday, and all the members arc
urged to attend.
The record., 1912-12-05

Hunters have been ont again thus
week, as the rain made conditions
better for the dogs to work, but
there have been few birds bagged.
The record., 1912-12-05

Avoid the worry of christmas civ
ing by making selections from III
pretty things that will be offered al
the bazaar tommorrow.
The record., 1912-12-05

Dr. NJ l.. Watson, of SIMMER.
shade, ky., was here several davs
during the week on a visit 10 his
caus shter, Mrs G.. =. Dillon.
The record., 1912-12-05

As to the bountIful crops that We
have experienced this administration
we cheerfully give President Taft
credit for being the fattest president
we ever had.
The record., 1912-12-05

The price OF turkeys has dropped
since Thanksgiving, bat will raise
again before the Christmas demand
opens.
The record., 1912-12-05

THAT New York husband and
wife who have kept silen, for eleven
years may be though; by some TO
disprovc the contention that there
are no ideal marriages.
The record., 1912-12-05

The revival service at the Method
ist church will begin next Monday
night, and everyone is given a spe,
cial lvitation to attend every service.
The record., 1912-12-05

BECAUSE his wife had not spoken
TO him IN eleven years New York
man wants separation. Some
men are hard TO sui.
The record., 1912-12-05

MIR. Boyd Ford, who has been
seriously i'll was reported as some
what improved Yesterday.
The record., 1912-12-05

Messrs. y. NJ. Elliott and Chas.
Fades, Of Central City, were here
on baslnes Tuesday.
The record., 1912-12-05

Mr.. Philip Dahl, of Owensboro,
was here this week on his regular
rounds.
The record., 1912-12-05

PienIy of pretty things can be
had The BEAR if you get there in
time tomorrow.
The record., 1912-12-05

Ms o. \. Barocc, Who has been
seriously III for some days, is nov
rapid. impioNa"s.
The record., 1912-12-05

Air and Mrs. |. Oscr have Il
giii, their tirs,borp, who came to
them sunday.
The record., 1912-12-05
THURSDAY, BICEMHfR ). 1912.

Eotered at the Gr-envill., by, posiofhce a
seconi-class after.
The record., 1912-12-05

lhe uu.on Thank.gisirg seryic,
was laisely attended.
The record., 1912-12-05

Attend the bazaar tomorrow.
The record., 1912-12-05

JHo. I. KelnoIdS, n, StCty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

you all" said the heart-breaker. land I
hope some time TO meet you all agaia.
But really must be going. for
my mistress Is waiting for me in my
cabin now
And with Q swish OF her silk skirts
the dashing. enhancing. heart-breakins
Miss Hawkins was gone.
Her mistressw exclaimed six dunn
founded youths in one breath. Did you
hear what she said7 Why. she must be
. maid. Oh. mel on. my!"
It was only too true. May Hawkins
II the maid Of Mrs Max Solomon of
No. ~ West Ninetleth street. The little
girl that accompanied the pretty maid
about the decks was Harriet Solomon.
the seven-year-oid daughter Of tho Solo,
mon household.
Perhaps II was . mean trick for me
TO play" said the pretty maid when
she was asked about her prank, "but
really. I couldn't help It. It was my
frst trip across the ocean and I enjoyed
every minute Of It. The young men
started the trouble for themselves.
soon saw from the way they were acting
toward me that they thought mo q New
York girl OF wealth. and I thought It
would b good fun to continue the idea
in their minda I succeeded wonderfully
we'll. The next time some Of those boys
msst . girl ON . steamship they won't
DO In such hurry to throw their hearts
away, I gueaa"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
WENT HUNTING TROUBLE,
DYING OF BULLET WOUND.
Intruder at Clubhouse Shot and
Another Has Nose Broken
In Fight.

In an argument which began IN the
"B. G. A." Biaok Can Aasodation)
clubhouse at No. Is Mescrole avenue.
0reenpoint. and was continued outside
carly to-day. Stephen Curran. twenty.
Of No. 74 Manhattan avenue. Green
point was shot and william Calvtiie,
twenty-eight. of No. 173 Java street,
Greenpoint. had his nose broken.
Curran was wounded just above the
heart He was taken by DR.. Eberie to
tho Williamsburg Hospital unconscious.
Calviile was taken by DR.. Doyle to St
GATHERINGS Hospital.
James Wood, twenty-five, OF No. ls
Vernon avenue. Long Island City, and
John Mccarthy. twonty-one. Of No. l1%6
Manhattan avenue. 0reenpoint. were sr,
rested.
Morris Mccarthy. q brother Of John;
John Calville. q brother OF william, and
George Fry were held with William Cal.
vile a. witnesses.
The police could not learn who aid
tho shooting nor was any gun found
According to the police Curan Is a
member Of the gang known as the
Kent Street Savages'' and went to the
clubhouse in search OF trouble. When
asked by Coroner Gdennon who shot
him he replied, 'I'm not going to tel
YOU; i can take care OF myself"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
WWi SUE BELlEWLiE
FOR $4,000 FIRE LOSS.
NUw Water Pressure Blamed BY
Hartman for Spread of Blaze
Despite Hose Equipment.

The Fire Department Of Newark was
called upon last night 10 assist tho
Bslievills volunteer department IN ex-
tinguishing q blaze which did approx
matsly $4,000 damage to the contouts
and building OF the Knickerbocker Cut
lsry Company at Belleville.
Low water pressure made II look at
first as though the block surrounding
the building would be consumed. The
buildings OF the Knickerbocker Cutlery
Company. Hartman Tire and Rubber
Company. Hanlon and Goodrich Rubber
Company and the Esk Dynamo and
Motor Company are owned by the
Hartman Tire and Rubber Company.
James Hartman, president OF the
Hartman Company. said to-day that
he expected TO bring suit against the
town.
Mr.. Hardman and his three sons,
VINO were passing the building when
the fire started. stretched fifteen
lengths OF private hose to wet down
and prevent a spread. They could get
no water. II was not until Councilman
Merits. Chairman OF the Fire and
Water Committee, arrived that the
watergate, several blocks distant. was
opened. and then the only pressure
until the arrival OF the Newark de.
partment, was the natural pressure In
the pipes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

n far too indulzent. She loves her chil-
dren not wisely but too selhshly For Il
II selfish to yield to their demands be-
cause she hates to hear them cry. in
stead OF denying baby for baby's own
good. The mother Of to-day Is apt not
70 keep n Arm hand At tho helm. She
drifts In the direction Of the strongest
current. which Ia frequently the vigorous
determination Of her small son OF dauGh-
ter. And the real reason In probably
that she doesn't clearly know IN which
direction she should steer.
THAT IL where the MothercrAft School
comes In. Its aim 10 TO Offer Information
and practical instruction In the homo
care and training Of children, on the
physdcaa, mental and moral sfdes. There
are lectures and practical work pro-
vided In the physical caro- Of infants and
young children, child hygiene and physi-
cal Development, chidren's cooking.
laundry and sewing. homo care Of sick
chf1drcn. emergencies. child Psychology
and mental hygiene Tnere y also .
class in hygiene for mothera and one
for the study Of the biology. psychosogy,
sociology ana etffics of the fhmily. And
there are LESSONS In the oare necessary
for mother and cfild during the months
preceding the birth OF tho latter.
AT tho headquarters OF tho school
we have a model child's room and nur-
sery, fittcd up with children's furni-
ture, clothing. toys and booi<A These
are eli selected for their fitness, edu-
cational value. beauty and economy.
Also We have . whole library Of boots
and periodicals. relating to the family
and to tho home care and training Of
children.
''But. moro important than all. W
have real. live children. W. borrow
them for q w6ek or two At . tina
from Woodworking mothers. and. TN
der the stsact supervision Of . trained
nurse, our students get practical les
sons In feeding. bathing and clothing
baby. There II no careless experiment
tation. but Of course our young women
learn moro from this laboratory work
than they could from lecturers. This
year We shall have = Kindergarten in
Connection with the school. and there
fore the students win have valuable
practice In handing older children.
~Of course We emphadss the import
ance OF breast feeding whenever the
mothers health permits, a. the NOR
tally among tho artinciaily fed babies
10 30 great. But we try to leave moth
ing undone IN helping mothers to 10
cure tho general weli-being Of their
little ones"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
BREAKER
At SEAAMA|D
WHEN ASHORE
Dashing May Hawkins, Mis-
taken for an Heiress, Be-
sieged by Suitors.

The most courted girl on the big
yesterday. was Miss May Hawkins.
Hardly had the ship left her pier in
Southampton than the dashing young
woman was receiving the attentions Of
half q score young men It was whis-
pered about that she was an heirsss.
tha6 her wealthy father In New York
hAd cramped elbows from clipping
coupons and that his eyesight was rap
idly failing from too much counting Of
money. Miss Hawkins was everything
that could be expected in . young wo-
man. She was - clever a. shs was
bewkohins and all the young men In the
nrvt cabin lost their heads entirely.
Before the olympic had been mors
than two days upon the sea Miss Haw-
kins had received six proposaiA A. the
days passed she received stu moro.
Miss Hawkins was accompanied at
times upon the decks BY . little girl
whom she said was her little charge.
The suitors without question decided
that the little girl was . relative OF The
dashing hsart-breaker.
A. tho olympic approached har Pier h
tho North River yesterday Mis- Haw-
kins's many admirers crowded about her
to say good-by and again to press their
claims on her heart Slowly the biz
liner swung into her dock and six youns
men. many Of them Of New Yorks best
families. stood about awkwardly try,ns
to say good-by and waiting for some
words Of hope from the ruby lips Of
the snohantress.
well, boys, rvs had Q nice trip With
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
DOESN'T eeLIGVE IN THE BORN
MOTHER,

~Ars you allowing for the 'borr
motherr" I suggested.
TN not allowing for her be-
oauss dout believe In her," armly
asserted DE-. Won sholly. "rvs seen
so-osilsd born mothers who didn't
know . bit how to treat their
ohildrsn. Just because . woman
has . strong natural affection for
her babies does not prove that she
has An equally strong natural
fuowisdGs OF their exceedingly
delicate little organisms 8hs, too,
needs to study tho principles OF
hygiene and the latest discoveries
science has made about the child.
ut 10 true that the American mothe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
Every angle Of the

Every angle Of the
eyeglass business
has been worked out to a
scientific conclusion in the
eight Harris stores. Absolute
accuracy is the result.
A Harris oculist Registered
physician)t Thoroughly examines
your eyes: the examination in
ours no obligation to buy or to
pay.
Harris expert mechanics
grind the lenses to the exact
Specifications the oculist finds
best for your vision.
Harris opticians test, fit
and adjust the finished work.
In the end the Harris bust
ness management gives you a
binding guarantee Of absolute
satisfaction or your money bach.
Harris Glasses cost 81 or NOR,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

exactly how that cloth
shall be made up, actually
creating new patterns and
models--and then by rigid
inspection seeing that the
clothing is "as ordered"
when it comes into the
Store.
The man who comes
here tomorrow for q suit
Of clothes at from $3.50
to $45 will find
FIRST, endless rariets-
literally hundreds Of suits AID
patterns to choose from (asids
from the staples, ,oc hare NJ
chosen more than 6 or 8
suits Of any one pattern the
season.
SECONDLY a greater o.
celience Of style and tailoriae
than he erer knew before
ercn here.
He can pick out his sire
and style at random and
nine times out Of ten will
find a perfect fit.
And for the tenth man
we have special widths
and sizes.
Mems suits, $3.50 to
$45.
Young mems suits,
SIS to $50.
Students suits (fOr
the boys first long
trousers), $40 to SIS.
Arcade floor. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
N&p4&,
Wanamaker's Is Ready 70
First of the Big Days"
in Mems Clothing
Special EXTRA for MEN 49,
The Giants Win the Penndnt
The Worlds Series Dates are Fixed
and

If there were a better
team in the National
League than New York,
we would not have won
the pennant.
If the Boston American
League team is better we
will not win the Worlds
Series - nor would we
want to.
By the Same Token
If we did not have here
the best clothing it is pos
sible to produce we could
not have won the great
patronage that comes into
this Mems Store
Nor would we ask New
York men to come in to-
morrow and see the new
styles were we not sure of
Offering them the Worlds
best.
Wanamaker clothing is
made for Wanamaker's.
We are not tied up to
one manufacturer nor do
we take things just as they
are offered because they
are good enough"
We are not satisfied
with good enough" we
want-and get-the best.
We get that best by
choosing our own patterns
Of cloth, by specifying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
ST. and $3.50 Soft Shirts They
Look It-at Csc

Such esthetic gray and blue
stripes, pale blue madras and
soft lavender and white stripes
they make a color study
which all women ought to see
who cavil at mems clothes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

omcers and enlisted men OF the Sixty.
ninth Regiment will hold public meet
ing sunday evening IN Carnegie Hall
10 indorse the Home Rule BIN pending
in the British Parliament Members of
the regiment are anxious to cooperate
with Irish organizations here In tho
hDp4 that greater influence. can thus he
sceuoht 70 bear for the passage Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

But all that aside-these
shirts are fine!
Plain colors and most com.
binations in woven madras;
soft cuffs; sizes IA toll.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
TWO BoARDERs KILLED.
Faremen Find Bodies After Blase
IN Newark BOARDING House.

Two mon were killed in . small IRE
Ct No. q Paterson street, Newark. N.
J.. early to-day. The fire started In
the saloon Of Ioseph Kadock some
nourv before the place had closed for
me night. On the two floors above
the saloon George Haesko lived with
,As family and . number OF bparders.
When the alarm was given there was
. general rushing about and Arousdns
Of the slseperA An were gottsn out
Of bed and It was supposed out OF
the building. When the frement as
cended TO the second floor after tho
fire was under control they found at
the foot Of the stairs leading to the
third floor the bodies Of Michael Gal
len, seventeen years, and George Gente.
nineteen years, who had roomed to-
gether on the third floor. They had
been caught by smoke and hame while
descending and sufrocated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
Lace and Net Blouses for Fall, So,
instead of $3.50 and S., because only
two or three of a kind in broken
sizes.

binations. We think our
customers will find very
many attractive models.
100 Messaline Waists, s.
In black only. Sizes 81
to a.. The silk is un-
usually heavy and good.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

All fresh from the maker,
including almost his entire
sample line, for he is now
devoting his energy to
working on silk models.
Many laces represented
some black and white COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
Marguerite MoOers Marshall.

Marguerite M0Oers Marshall.
Does the American mother
know how 10 take care Of her
oh1ldrsn7
According to DR.. Adoiph Berginsky
Of the University OF Berlin she does
not Addressing the International Con-
gress of Hygiene and Dermography In
Washington. DR.. Berginsky said:
"Ths American mother has not
acquired the Art OF real mother
hood, ana - . oonssQuSnos you
have 20 many siokly and nl-brsa
children IN this country. The
American mother mistakes indul-
Gsncs for ktndnsss. She plsasss
hsr child BY giving II candles ana
many other things not GOOD for its
health. She has no arm and dsn-.
mite idea Of what - GooA or bed
for her little ones.
What 10 the remedy7 The Govern
msnt should open schools to teach the
care Of children. II American mothers
we're taught to care for their children
scientifically your future race would be
the finest. intellectually and phydca1ly.
on EARTH"
NEW YORK CITY HAS A SCHOOL
OF MoThERCRAFT.
Doubtless Or. Berginsky y unaware
that there Is one institution right hero
In New York which 10 spcctioally de-
voted to teaching tho caro- of children.
II u the School Of MothcrcrSft at No
SO West End avenue The director u
Miss Mary L. Reed, . university trained
woman. and the school physician - Dr.
Anna !. Won Sho,ly. who - also one
OF the physicians connected with the
New York Board Of Health.
Miss Read 10 In Washington. attend
Ing the Hygiene Congress. but DR.. Won
6holly gave me . full account Of the
ideals ana operation OF the Mothsrcraft
School.
1T was established" sbs explained.
because many Of n recognised the
necessity for just such institutions ~
DR.. Berginsixy advises. There seemed
no immediate probability Of the States
founding schools for the training Of
mothers. 20 certain private individuals
took tho matter up.
Il agree with the German physician
that In far too many instances tho
American mother IL ignorant Of the
proper care to give her child. And II In
neither the very rich nor the very poor
but the great bulk Of the women who
most need instruction. The dispcnsaries.
the visiting nurses ana other agencies
90 manage to give . certain amount of
training to the poor naothar. And the
/
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
American Wives Not
The Best of Mothers,
This Expert Admits

DR.. Anna I. Won ShoHy
Agrees With Dr.. Bergin-
sky, Who Tells the Hy-
sienic Congress Aneri-
can Mothers Are Too
Induigent With Their
Children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
James McCfeery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
For Saturday. September 2sth
BOYS, STUDENTS & YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING

BOYS, STUDENTS & YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING
Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits,
with or two pairs Of trousers. Made Of Cheviot
and Worsted. Norfolk, size to IA years; Double
Breasted, size 10 to II years. 500 to 1880
Students first long Trouser Suits Of Mixed
Cheviot. Size Is to 10 years. 9.25 to 1900
Young Mems Suits in new models and latest
fabrics Size "a to 38 chest. 1900 to 1875
Boys and Children's Hats and Furnishings at
moderate prices.
Special
Sem-dress Combination Suits Of Blue and
Mixed Cheviot.
Norfolk model with two pairs of trousers, size
to IA years. Double Breasted model with two
pairs of trousers, size 10 to II years. IT'S
values 900 and s.7s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
Four reasons why girls and young
women should visit the Subway
Store SATURDAY.

Corduroy Suits, $3.50
Later in the season when
corduroy becomes scarce
we may not be able to offer
such values. Certainly
not such good corduroy.
Suits are plain tailored
with cut W ay coats.
Brown and blue. Sizes
IA, 10 and Is.
Raincoats are S.
Didn't you feel the need
of one during the rainy
days we have just had?
These of rubberized can
tonette have new belted
backs and convertible COL
lars. Navy blue and tan.
Girls coat sizes 6 to Ia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

NeU York Has Just Such
Mofhercraff School as
the Berlin Scientist
Suggests the u. S. CoU-
eminent Should Pro-
'uide for Training Wo-
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

Cloth Skirts, $2.25
Usually $3.50
If you wear a topcoat;,
this winter, you will need a
separate cloth skirt. These
tit very well. Serge, gray
mixtures and diagonals.
Lengths, 80 to SO inches.
Children's Serge
Sailor Dresses, So
Best Of all school dresses.
Made in one piece with full
pleated skirts and copen-
hagen blue or red collar
and cuffs. Sizes 6 to ~
years.
Subway floor, Old Buildins.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-04-18

tween Sections 10 and II, thence
North along said Section line to
the North west corner of Section
II, thence East 20 chains, thence
North 60 chains TO the center of
the Northwest Ia of Section 2
T.3 R.9 East, thence East 60
chains to the West line of Section
l. thence same bearing 60 chains
to the S. W. corner of N. E. Id
of N. E. Ia of Section /, thence
North to township line, thence
North through Section 36 60
chains, thence East 20 chains to
the range line between range 81
and 10, thence North along the
range line to the point where the
Ward line between l and 2 crosses
said range line. thence West
along said Ward line to the Par.
ish line, thence down and along
said Parish line (the Tchefunctia
river) to the point of beginning.
The Board adjourned to meet
Thursday, April 4.