davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-18
lETrERe THAT MAY THROW
LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.

LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.
II the maternal policy II at all wide.
spread. tho letters of . few young me1
And women whaoh append may b en-.
"DeAS MadAm-At the close Of
Jour article ON the dress and
-mahsup' Of schoolgirls IN The
Evening World you make the tn
qu.ry. what ARE tho mothers think
ing sboutT would reply. a. Tar -
my limited knowledge ana opserva-
ton 20. they are thinking OF the same
thlnss cher daughters are. had
. pretty young girl como into my
favors for me. was astounded at
scsang The paint on her face I made
INQUIRY about T. She replied (she II
ssvsntsea). 'csrtaauiy paint: mama
AosA CO., ! reolasd IN my indigna-
ton and disgust: Wen. have my
opinion Of woman who paint Need
isas % sAy have not sssn my help
tii youug friend since. Mothers are
- hlsus; khey oct the example.
Yours truly. MRS. A. A."
'psas Aadam-I have been an in
tsrpstsA reader Of your articles Tor
soms time and would like to inform
you that there are xili some old
fashioned girls LETT In Harlem. My
sister and myself have never used
rouge nor powder in our lives. and
our parents would not allow either of
The evening world., 1912-06-18
WORLD "A0" FINDS HANDBAG.
Lest Juns 10, Recovered - soon as
Worla Made Loss Known.

4. Mailer OF No. 23s Fifth avenue
thanked Tho World yesterday for the
recovery Of q handbag and contents lost
June 10 In q Sixth avenue elevated
train.
Mr.. Miller said that the handbag con-
tained personal effects OF considera BILE
value. some OF which could not have
been replaced.
When the advertisement for the bag
appeared In the lost and Found col
umns OF The World the response was
apmediate. The finder called Mr.. MIL
Ter by phone the same day and said he
he'd handed the bag In at the Lost Arti-
Gle Department OF the InterborouEh.
with the train numte- and other in
eorDation given by the Ander OF the
- Il vss easily iocatsd ana rsoov.
49, -I--. 49,, 1890
The evening world., 1912-06-18

hes,Ssvr. a liquid pneisration that makes any d,
sirrd shsd. from tho one package. lcenns me nair
Is not yticky and dos pot rub on:
rssto,. The nstuSsi color Of your hair i . %
TO si.ss. soc ~ 81 CO. fnd eaa b ebt.lssd
elss A'''s's'ss ." q ~ ~ = 0s
The evening world., 1912-06-18
BY NIxOLA GREELEY-SMzTH.
We have hssrd nom the mother

We have hesrd from the mother who says that she
cannot control suggest that her SCHOOLGIRL
daughters dress in q suitable 10 their youth
without mourning the contempt or. - she says the
hatred Of her children.
Here 10 letter which gives the other side Of The
picture the complaint Of . child who says that hes
mother sets her an example Of loud and extrsvagan,
dressing:
Dear Madam-I havs bssn reading with In
tsrOe your arttcles on schoolgiri's dress II 10
tire many AZ our gfrls dren ~ You say hut not
The evening world., 1912-06-18

Wor Ire bensfit Of the uniuitiatsd II
should b explained that the "flsh tail"
train 10 long. elm. pifurcatsd AFFAIR
that suggests tho neither extremity OF q
mermaid.)
And no one can blame the Gin gradu-
ate or the bride. however iudicrous or
extravaTant her attire.
During this discussion OF tho drs.s OF
schoolgirls In New York I have received
many letters from the girls themselves.
admitting and regretttng their sartorial
errors. and many more letters from
oung men. criticlsing the attire OF
women to-day.
Dut only one letter from Q
mother OF girls, ana that letter .
pathetic admission Of the winters
inability to control her daughters.
What are the mothers thinking about
! What have they to say for themselves?
How do they exlpain the iawlessness in
manner and attire OF the present-day
schoolgIrl?
Is the child whose letter have quoted
to-day right On saving that mothers
teach their daughters that the aim AMI
object OF their existence Is matrlmony.
The evening world., 1912-06-18
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method

Science has qua
t-~u finding out
some Of the most
sinsAng 3hings
about the hair
discoveries I at
oysrturu many Old
idess.
With nswiy dis
covcvd product
The nst,u1l color
70 restored by .
ampls trestment
thst can be ap-
Iaied by any one
In . hort. time,
The scientifie
The evening world., 1912-06-18

Vo0 t89I o0ID8S1VA1oS USVN W ptOSs
they arc when xhsy hsvs ustsosA 10
thu from bsbyhoodf Thslr mothers
teach them the aim end object Of
their existence y matrimony. and
that no means of reaching this end
shouad b neglected.
nut there are some ifttls 6irls lsft
There are girls Who hA~s ssnsibls
parents who dros them simply and
sensibly. The girls oan often sew In
Q way that our graudmothers might
hsWs been proud Of. Some Of u can
cock sampls and dainty dishsA Thsss
ere ne opinioos q fourtssn-ysas.
osd sirr r. IL
Row. the rsmafks Of mn fourteen
vvsr-old PHILOSOPHERS are not without Jus
tinoatiou. The most csSual observer o.
American life cannot fall 90 notice tha
masaks the attire OF the 70
male American chila long before she hal
learned 10 talk.
1hs display begins - her chris
ssalA6 sAa rises n . 9ssessae Of
SsA taste ana rsoalsssAsss 70 ~
orewning not Of . spsotssuaAs
WEDDING.
Now. nobody can blame the baby 70
wearing a SEQ embroidered chris
tening robe. because Mrs. Jones's so
and heir or Mrs. Browns little giri ~
peared at a similar function In an I'm
nnrtsA craatian
The evening world., 1912-06-18

I'll Of attend yAs shoo (P No no. wnCh recently
vistsd) gr Of almost Believe
entirely the A Of hs girls At home they other
talk
The evening world., 1912-06-18

Girls at Home See None but Flashy Dresses, Hear
Nothing but Talk Of the Latest Paris Creation
and the Last Sensational NOBEL or Play,
Savs q Miss of Fourteen.
The evening world., 1912-06-18
GRADUATION.

A few years ago I attended the COM
mencement exercises OF what is perha ps
Americas best known college for women
and saw In the parade Of the senior
class half a dozen young women wear
ing gowns which must have cost $500 or
$500 apiece, sheaves OF orchids or shower
bouquets containing atty or more Sewers
Ct . nipiuvm 81 y ADlees AlaA ~
The evening world., 1912-06-18
BLANKETS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At Reduced Prices.
For Summer Cottages and Hotels.
Blankets. full size. Observation-Disclosures.
800 and 4.25 pair
Comfortables.-figured Silkolne tops..
1.25 each
Bed Spreads
Crochet, hemmed. ..........1 is each
Satin finish, hemmed. ...... 200
The evening world., 1912-06-18

arms Of these spsotacuaAr young women
WHOSE fathegs and moehsrU ana iitVle
sisters looked on In . frsnsy Of I'D
mtring pride.
And some of these Slr1 graduates had
their faces made up"
Was II their nauit7 Not at IN.
There ere mothers IN Few Fora
who would make NE ssby uv fes
hsr christening u she thought he
eAilA . "littie pale" Many bslaso
70 70 Ne altar with painted ana
powdered faces. Ara the clothes
tAsy weasi
Brsethes there . bride with soul 90
dsed 70 fashion this season that she has
not worn to che altar . ''nsh tair'
eaAnf
JUST WHAT A "Floh TAIL"
The evening world., 1912-06-18
SelUR6e 40 3

and tf,et no mesns OF reaching tbs end
should DO negiectsdf''
The evening world., 1912-06-18
False PRIDE A SOURCE o
GLOOM AND PARslMoNY.

Nothing Is too good for my child" 10
the fond maternal sentiment that plunges
the whole family into gloom and debt
and parsimony for months after the
baby's baptism. Meantime the baby
grows and 10 promoted TO short dresses
white, OF course with white shoes and
stockings. because Mrs. Joness children
are thus attired or because the baby's
mother had reed IN her favorite maya
zine that all white is 20 smart for
children.
After a while the little girl goes to
school and begins TO vie with other lit
tie sirls IN setting juvenile fashions,
A gtri Of fourteen who attends .
private school calmly explained the
other dag that the girls OF her
"sst" always determined the siiSi-
bility Of newcomers to their select
society BY LOOKING ct the labels In
their coats'
Graduation, whether from public or
private schools or colleges. has become
an occasion when girls vie with each
other and families with other families
as TO which can spend the most money
for the most startling results.
FOOLISH ExTRAvA0ANCE At
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08

ducers, Fernando Pc, by the way, is another
small island, of only $50 square miles not far
from Africa 1t was once Portuguese, but is now
Spanish
The British possessions have become remark
able producers of cacao in recent years. In the
West Indies they include Trinidad, jamaica Gren-
ada, st. Lucia and Dominica; in Africa the Gold
Coast and Lagos, while in the far east is Ceylon,
which seems to specialize in crops that appeal to
the unalcoholic tastes of the modern
The principal constituents of the bean
are: o. alkaloids; (2) starch and sugars; 90
albuminous matters ca cacao butter together
with various mineral substances The alkaloids
complex organic substances which are re-
sponsibe for the stimuant effects of cacao; caf
feline is of them, but appears in lesser amount
than in coffee or tea, and there is variable guam
tty of theobromine, which is not very unlike caf
feine starch is present in the proportion of about
to 10 per cent while real sugar Cglucose) at
least in the bean itself shows only about onehalf
of / per cent, although the starch may be con
verified preparation of cacao advances; albu-
minous matters about s to 10 per cent; fats, OF
which caCao butter is the essential, from 45 to
something over so per cent; the mineral sub
stances are phosphoric acid potash and maEnesia.
Other analyses may be found made yet for
practical purposes this statement Is accurate
enough. There is delicate substance called
"cacao red" which is a cooring matter, and this,
with theobromine, is said to give to cacao its
characteristic taste.
Such proportions of nutrient ingredients are by
perfect food. 1t may be shown that
100 parts of nibs contain heat gvers equiva-
lent to 1872 parts of starch, while the flesh form
ers present amount to about II parts; or in other
terms, pound OF Cacao nibs is than
equal in hesh-forming constituents to l pound OF
lean mutton chop but pound of cacao nbs can
not be eaten drunk at time--t would be
quite indigestible-so that no argument can be
based upon its theoretic food value. The amount
of cacao butter, however important in itself. is
also OF little service in this connection, although
1t has other and much higher values in
merce; II would therefore be wasted II reserved
for food alone
The great advantage cacao has similar
substances, where also experience fails to sup
port theory is the fact that in the form Of choco
late, where the fats are retained the palatability
and assimilability of sugar mixed with 1t very
much enhanced. Not so many years ago the drink
called chocolate thought to be a reckless
dissipation for one who had no regard for his
or her stomach. To indulge in chocolate candy
was quite pernicious to eat tomatoes, and
with quite much reason. Tomatoes once
declared poison, but today they are considered
a very wholesome vegetable. Chocolate once
an exotic and bizarre drink, told about by tray
eers who had ventured into Mexico or Spain, but
today It is even ordered in the sick room, and,
at least in the form OF cacao from which the fats
digestible and nourishing Candies and pastry
with chocolate practically taboo to we'll
broushtup children, and the adult who INDUCED
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08


United States imports quantities OF cacao, choco-
late and confectionery from European countries,
and itself exports quantities. abroad Its markets
including every country in America, even those in
which cacao growing for export is an estabiishes
industry.
la may be prophesied that the time is coming
when the supply of Cacao will not equal the de-
mand. While there are untouched areas In Latin
America In Africa and the East Indies, yet this
area is rather sharply defined and by nature linn
tied IT is not so extensive as might be guessed
by merely looking at the map, for the climatic
factors of temperature and humidity must be
favorable, or else the tree will not bear for com
mercal profit, although within a few miles OF sue
cessful plantations Probably America has larger
resources of virgin land than the rest Of the earth,
and win always hold the lead in production This
should surely be the case if improved methods OF
cultivation and transportation increase the yield
and the profit from the crop.
The area for cacao production has been stat
ed, is limited while population is growing at
rapid rate, and in addition the value Of cacao is
becoming recognized with greater clearness each
year. As is the case, therefore, with other great
staples OF the world-for cacaO must now be con-
siderod agricultural staple-like meat, wheat,
corn and cotton, the price is slowly rising as
larger food supply must be gathered for the
worlds needs BY the middle OF the century the
result may be expected that the supply will be as
proportionately meager in relation to population
1t at present appears to be ample.
Existence cacao plantation can be health
full and pleasant; It is a tropical life but the
roundings may be made thoroughly agreeable and
the reward can surely equal the amount Of energy
expended.
Much scientific study has OF late years been
given to the botanical characteristics of the
tree the methods OF propagatlng il, its diseases.
and the best manner of shipping and marketing
the crop. Since the success OF the valorization
control Of coffee in Brazil. plans have been pro-
posed to valorize in Brazil, and Ecuador also. SO
as to prevent violent fluctuations in price and to
give growers some sense OF security concerning
values The outcome of the plans can, however.
be OF only temporary commercial significance.
The essential status OF CacaO I'm the worlds food
slpply is bound to become progressively more i'm
poPant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08

the years crop comes from seven
republics OF Latin America; adding
10 this the amount grown in the de-
pendent countries of America, 1t is
evident that the Western Henri
sphere produces every year the larg-
er part of the worlds supply. The
list is again headed by those friend
ly rivals. Brazil and Ecuador. on OPP
posite sides of the continent, but
both south Of the Equator; they al
ways contribute a generous proper
ton Of the annual crop, and lead or
follow one another closely, with
commendable perseverance through
the decades. Among the American
republics, third place in 1911 must
be yielded to the Dominican repub-
lie, although Venezuela usually holds
Il.
Thome. San Cor Sac in Portu
guese) Thome, according to some
aliases and Biographies, is not to be
confused with st. Thomas. in the
West Indies it is small island be-
longing to Portugal, and lies only
1876 miles from the African coast.
The area is but 400 square miles,
yet the cacao production is enof
nous, and Thome cacao sometimes
sets the pace and price in the mar
kets. Africa. It would seem. has
risen rapidly in importance since
the beginning of the twentieth cen
fury. for the Gold Coast, the Cam
Groom (Kameruu), and Fernando Pc
have since that time become pro-
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Tame.

Mrs. Knicker-Tm afraid those hor-
rid men beat you at poker
Knicker-No danger. my dear; they
eat from my hand.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
KINDLY MEANT

Mrs. Jenkins-Mrs. Smith we shall be neigh
bors now l have bought a house next you, with
a water frontage.
Mrs. Smith-So glad! | hope you will drop in
some time-Eyerybody Magazine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08

ing phantom; we are holding out
to those whose unrest we fear a pros.
pect and a dream, vision of the i'm
possible
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
AS TO AFFINITIEs.

do you believe that for every man in the
world there is a certain who is his real
affnity?'
No There are some men who would never
consent to be henpecked by anybody"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08

iCAO can proftabiy
be grown on only a
small area Of the
earth's surface. Tue
limit is 20 degrees,
both north and
south of the Equa.
tor, but water
takes up a large
share OF this mar
row belt leaving
merely a slice out
of America and Of
Africa, with the
nearby islands. for
consideration. Prac.
tically one-half OF
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08

proved that the cacao product is one
of the best known associates of
sugar
AS an inhabitant OF the polar re-
gions Graves fat Of some kind, and
us another I'm the tropics enjoys his
fruits and his hot peppers-hot ma
ture hints In regard to diet--so the
inhahitant in the temperate zone
consumes sugar and is unframed
thereby. providing that there Is no
oyerindulgencc. That explains why
so much sugar ia carried from the
tropics to the north; it is n food
necessity. II explains also why the
manufacturers of cacao and the
chief consumers are In the coun.
tries where no production is carried
on. Proximity to the consumers IL
a recognized rule in manufacturing.
The United States heads the table
of Cacao users, for the people mum.
Der the most. but in proportion to
population this country takes no
more than it's share. Germany,
France and England consume an
nually considerable quantities OF
cacao. but Holland and Switzerland
use an amount far in excess Of their
inhabitants.
Figured out in pounds per capita,
the importation of cacao for II
amounts to that Is quite striking.
The United States uses about one
and onehalf pounds Of cacao each
year for each inhabitant; Germany
about three and two-thirds pounds;
France, little over one and one
half pounds England about one
and one-nfth pounds Holland, al
most nine pounds; switzerland a lit
tie over i've pounds; and Spain not
quite six-tenths of pound Much
of these quantities go into the prep
aration of cacaOs and chocolates to
be used for beverages, but an ever
increasing total is manufactured d.
rectly into sweets. dulces. and bon
bons, thus distinguished according
to the nationality OF the people, or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

Gals. The grafters have been
forced to give up their spoilS.
1920
His Opportunity.
In ordinary life he was a very
important person, for he wore a
red robe and wig, and called
forth roars of Laughter" by
means of jokes which were old
when the world was new. He
was Judge, and had been advis-
ed to take Turkish bath.
as it-qui-quite necessary to
ma-make me black and blue all
over?" he painted, when the rub
Der had slapped and poked him
until he felt decidedly uncomfort-
able.
ooh, you're all right, SIT" re-
piled the attendant, redoubling
his energy, and grinning diaboE
ieally.
VINO (Slap-groan) are (tnud-
groan) your gasped the Judge
a horrible suspicion dawning in
his mind. your (thump-groan).
face seems (swish-groan) familiar
somehow (thud-gasp)."
ooh, you remember me, do
you?" replied the rubber. "Then
perhaps you'll pause before'you
send me up for six weeks again
for fighting (whooshD"
81 wonder if Jack knows have
money!"
"Has he proposed%
Eyes"
ETIIe knows"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

vice for the defenseless. For in
stance, he has already prosecuted
and won hundreds of suits for In
dian children who were being de-
frauded by dishonest guardians
leagued with corrupt court Off
Gals. The grafters have been
forced to give up their spoils.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

Guthrie, Okla, July .3O.-The
penniless and friendless who have
been deprived of their legal rights
in Oklahoma will henceforth be
assured a square deal.
The public defender. stands
ready to fight their battles for
them, to the Supreme Court if
needs be, and without pay other.
than the salary he draws from the
state. ...-... ,.,-..-
The public defenders office was
created by, the last legislature 1t
is his duty to assume the defense
of he.personal liberties and prop
erty rights of all+who cannot af-
ford to hire, lawyers to protect
them. No other state or. nation
has any such official.
The first public defender, DR.. J.
H. STOPPER, has already demon
strated the value ofstate legal adj
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Yale viii Have
S7Ol,OOO Bowl
For AthieiICs

NEW HAVEN. C.nn., Nov. e-Fro ~
details OF Vale = new playground plan.
1t IS made clear t!tt the proposed stad-
ium win be the largest In America All I
unique In many respects.
The stadluln will ne bJwl-shsped. &.
feature entirely individual. II VIII sea-
ca, Opo persons. aud can he extended -
seat 100000 II L * desired. II Will cos;
$500. 0o'. ami the new Fairgrounds wi,
cost a to,a. OF 10000 The original est
mate was $4,000.
The details OF the scheme were out
lined by Noah II. Swayne OF PhiladG!
pha. Yale '93. Tho cost OF the plan vii.
be divided as follows: For one acre o.
land. slJ0.O0o: coliseum or stadium. s3fr =
CO... combined baseball ana track stand :.
$4,000. clubhouse. 100000. Aside from
the receipts OF the games. the funds fpr
paying for the stands will be prJV.d, u
by u bonding system which will aHo"
the general public to purchase at "a .c
value tickets to al. the games in III
stadium. In case 500 bond IL bought
the purchaser will be allowed to pur-
chase two tickets to every game Tor III.
teen years. II a 500 bond Is purchased
three tickets will be allowed, and so %.
until the purchase OF 1000 bond wi.
allow eleven tickets. The bowl will b.
sunk twenty-five feet below the ground
and will extend thirty-hve feet above
the ground,
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Dartmouth Meets
Cornell for First Time.

ITHACA. y. y. Nov 9.--Cornell plays
he' biggest home game to-day. Dart.
mouth being the opponent OF the Red
ana White With the exception OF Penn
syvania. the Dartmouth game Is the
o.sgest game that has been on the local
schedule since football relations with
Harvard were discontinued. and interest
IS at a high pitch. Il Is the first time
Cornell has ever played the Green. and
Ithaca II full of visitors
The Dartmouth squad. thirty Ave
strong. arrived Yesterday and STAYED
aver night ut Rogue's uarbor, SIX miles
out o. town. The Green Is reported TO
have several OF its best men more or
less hunged up, but most OF the regu-
lars will get into the game.
Cornell has been hampered In prac-
tee this week by the bad weather.
which has rendered the field too soggy
for good football Most OF the injured
men have improved sufficiently to 90
into the game, It being reported yester-
day that OF the regulars only Eyrich,
Fritz and Capt. Butler would be con-
fined TO the side lines.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Yale Looks for
Hard Game With Brown.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. s-Yale
expects hard game with Brown 90
day. At least the coaches say 50. Head
Coach Howe says:
II expect "A very close game with
Brown ! think the strength OF .he
team has been underestimated. The
score in the Observation-Disclosures game
shows that. During the past week,
however, much has been done for the
Yale team. We have uncovered many
weaknesses ana have done everything
possible to improve the places where
the team is weak. think we will
win. bu, II will be IA hard game. We
are planning To use many substitutes,
especially substitute ends In the game"
The lineup OF the Yale team at the
| start vii! be; tiallauer. left end War
rem. left tackle; Arnold. left guard
ketcham, centre; Pendeton. right
guard Talbot, right tackle; Avery.
! right end, Cornell, quarterback; Philbin.
left halfback; spalding. right halfback
! Flynn fullbark.
/ The substitutes will he used for every
position IL Yale gets an early lead, as
the coaches plan to test out every man
on the team. This Is the first hard test
The team aimee West Point. wAsh-
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Vanderbilt May
Surprise Old Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. g.--All hail
to Dan McGuig.n and his group OF 1.-the
l!mbered Vanderblltians, who are the
guests Ct the Harvard hosts to-day at
the stadium. The boys from the land
Of cotton. with the exception Of Bud
die" Brown, don't show up very heavy.
but the old speed appears to be there
and they may he able to slip a score
or two over on the substitute team that
Harvard has elected for the battle.
These substitutes have fiunked VIII an
there have been any forward passes
heaved against them. and this pet for
nation Of McGuign's tribe may do quite
bit OF damage. Harvard has GO
pounds OF weight in her centre trio.