davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16
BOTH SIDES OF THE SHIELD
A Romance of Love and War
By Maj. Archibald w. Butt
One Of tie TNanac's Heroes and
Former Mifary AIDE 10 President Taft
tCopyrisht. 1905. BY J. p. Nppincott Co..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Palmer. pewspaper man, b ssnk 70 Georgia 10 rsport
social and industrial conditions IN ssss Of letter.
~ .Io tn II. 3 oOon s: 81 aso gs az Psrs
whom he At first mistakes Tor Avys coming fofecos:
but gan shs old man deeply .ivabsd. Psnsf learn;
q fund.-. n, Colonel, believing him .ia.iIe
Ellen the d:usnss Ellen MrDngy :.t..ets Eam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-16
CHAPTER w.
(Continued.)

(Conttnusd.)
DOU have other courtiers."
= vi said one Of several men
who came forward to Join
us.
a She held out her hand.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30
NAV PROGRESSION.

Last Sunday was q typical May
day, an ideal one for May process
sions, and most OF the Catholic
churches had them. In Leonard
town the parish children, students
OF Leonard Hall, and pupils OF ST.
Mary's Academy all assembled at
the latter place and formed 10 line,
preceded by cross bearer, acOlytes,
and sanctuary boys. While the pro-
cession moved along the convent av
enue and down the main street to
st. Aloysius' Church the academy
and chancel choirs sang litanies and
HYMNS alternately In honor of the
glorious Mother of God.
The May queen was Miss Ger
trude Edwards, project OF the acad-
envy sodality. Her attending flower
girls were Estele Drury, Richley
Ching, Elizabeth Duke. Frances
Green we'll, Janet Duke, and Chris
tine Greenwell Preceding her were
four tiny misses-Hope Greenwich,
Catherine Norris, Jennie Abel, and
Eleanor Green Withdrawing snow
drop wreath for the brow OF the
great queen of May herself and fol-
lowing were four senior students of
Leonard HaIl--B. Harris Camalier,
George NJ Bowling, ]. Dollar Hay
den, and William A. Garner--carry-
ing statue of the Blessed Mother.
After marching through theehurch
and eirclnR about the walks In pres
encs OF great throng of parishion-
ers and visitors the youthful clients
of Mary took their places 10 st. AL
oysius' Church for the touching and
beautiful exercises that follow the
procession, viz, the chanting OF
hymns, browning OF Mary, and Act
OF Conservation TO her, read by the
queen for all present. Father Stan
ton then delivered stirring ad-
dress, in which be alluded TO the
bright and varicolored banners that
had been borne aloft TO symbolic
the virtues OF obtd euce, charity,
and purity, which Mary's clients
are pledged to acquire and practice,
He then calf d upon all to renew
their profession OF faith and their
solemn Daptts NAL vows. The First
Communion class was then received
in the Angels Sodslity by Father
Kelly. its director, and Benedotiou
OF the Blessed Sacrament was Civ.
en- by Father LaFarge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30

who deeply mourn her loss. A Re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated at St.
Francis Xavier's Church for the re-
pose OF her soul and interment was
made In Newtown cemetery. Mrs.
Abel was a dutiful daughter, low
ing wife, a kind and affectinate
mother and one of those rare. sweet
characters that brighten and bless
every life with which they come in
contact. May she rest in peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30
Groceries.

Graduated sugar 10 pds, for one
dollar. Coffee the best roasted, pd.
Ice. Washing soda 9 pds. Toe.
Laundry soap. 2 bars 25cts. Gingar
snaps Acts pd. Lamps large sizes,
il worth rs cts. mr. prices 10 only 24c
complete Cups and saueers and
glAsswear are given away with every
dollars sale TO customers only. So
call to my store before you go every
" here elae
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30
Special In Mems Clothing.

Mems fine blue serges, are
really worth $3.50 to $15, my
prices is only "a. 80. $50 suit
Tor $500. also other colors suits.
Black and Light colors at the
same rate. Clothing are given
away now.
Mems and ladies busters at
79c, is really worth 81 so. Mems
Pants as low as 45cts. Men g
heavy suits 81 79c. Children
suit as low as AZ cts. Mems
worsted pants 1.10c. So come
and get a pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30
Notions. Notions.

Mems fine shirts, 5cc shirts at 2gs.
TIC shirts, 4 for 81. Mems heavy
gray socks worth Zoe, my prices Ia 4
pair for rs cts Mems underwear,
shirts and drawers as low IA Is cts.
n pair. Mems collars. Z for ace.
5uspenders 3 pair, 25e. Cotton
gloves 4 pair 25c.
Jewelry. Jewelry.
Gold filled Watches, 5 years guaran-
teed for 80 80. 10 years guaranteed,
81 ~. Open face watch soc,
$3.50 Razor for Scots.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30
Hats.
Hats.

Ladies' Hats now at low prices,
&5 Hats at 81 o. Three dollar hats
for $1.4s. Two dollors hats for 9Sc.
Misses and children Hats, and for
also boys at 5cts, apiece and mp.
Wall Paper for Sale. Single Roll,
8 and @ cts. Doubled Roll Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30
Dry Goods

Yellow cotton yd. wide, No. 1. real
ly worth Zoe I'D. my price Is Is yds.
for 81. Cheaper grade % yd. 81.
Fancy lawn, A. 5, z and Gets q yd.
Silk, all colors 33c. really worth Toe.
Table damask Ia really worth so cts.
my price Is only 19c. Ginghams. all
eolors, Is yds for 81. Ladies' shirt
waist fancy all over, laced and EN-.
broidery, are really worth from Soc
to 81 so my prices are 30 and 59cts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30
shOesi shoes, Now


Ladies fine shoes as low as $50
and as high as 50. IS. Mems fine
shoes Is really worth ~ and So,
my prices are $1.10 and 81. 45
and up. Mems naked shoes $1.19
pair. Mems high top Shoes.
really worth "a, my prices is only
$2.35. Misses Shoes as low as
Toe. Children shoes as low as
10 ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-05-30
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY
COMM ENCEMENT.

The ST. Mary's Female Seminary
sommencemenl~ nsxercises will take
place at the school on Thursday,
June 18th, proximo, at 10 30 A. d !.
Major George Nj. Thomas. Princi-
pal OF Charlotte Hall Academy, will
nddress the graduating class.
The public are cordially invited
Mrs. Lucy N, MADDOX,
Principal
JUDoR J. PARRAN CRANE,
President.
JosEpH II. key,
Secretary Board 81 Trustees
The evening world., 1912-10-28

munity at large II more we'll educated
women went into business. And II Is
nothing but an absurd superstition that
prevents an intelligent father from TAX
Ing into partnership his daughter rather
than a dullard son"
Tho editor OF the Woman at Home In
England agrees with the idea. saying:
The father. of course. does not SEQ
things from this standpoint. A son Is
to him commercial asset. and daugh-
ter . domestic ornament lie would a.
soon think OF taking a daughter into
business as encouraging a son to wear
purple socks The result Ia a waste OF
power, Tho daughter who might make
an excellent ana capable assistant to the
father would make a very domineering
wife n she had to turn her energies en-
tirely into domestic channels.
often feminine capacity 10 discovered
only by an accident A man dies with.
out q son and leaving an inefiicteni
manager The wife or daughter. WHIT
has watched the decline OF the cuisines.
for while under the manager. deter.
mines to assume control. master the do
tails--and presently the thing u -four,
ishing concern.
Those who dkapprove Of women II
business hasten TO describe her as n
The evening world., 1912-10-28
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life
US TH rress ruof'S'H"s Oo' 'fHe NC" iofk W
THE USE OF DRUGS.
By J. A. Husik, M. D.

certain length OF time the amount con-
sumed may swell to anywhere from ten
to sixty grains a day.
The effects OF these drugs upon the
human system are both dangerous and
vicious. They lead to deterioration OF
the body. the debasement OF the moral
hbre OF the individual and the dull!ns
OF the mental powers. Indeed, persons
under the influence OF morphine or CO.
ca!ne may commit acts Of violence and
crime and may become insane.
In the more usual type of those ad.
dicted to the habit Of morphine or co.
caine the appetite becomes deteriorated.
the habitue Is not tempted by even the
BEST FOOD and soon loses weight and
strength. He Is therefore never physi-
cally strong and 10 an easy prey to
disease. He becomes morally deterio.
rated. for he soon must learn to Act
In a sneakish and thievish manner. He
must obtain his drug In secrecy ana
must take Il unobserved.
The memory Is the first mental faculty
to suffer. The habitue cannot remen.bsr
what he has said several minutes
before and constantly contradicts his
own statements. 1t becomes difficult
FOR him to remember names. even those
Of his intimate friends.
The sufferer from drug addiction soon
succumbs to his own folly. for he Is in.
capable OF carrying out any rational
medical advice roffered; and his mis-.
cry Is relieved only by death.
To remain we'll avoid the use OF the
dangerous drugs. Opium. morphine
codeine and cocaine are all very dan.
gerous. and their use should be ban,shed
except for urgent medicinal need.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

ssvS
SAVINGS In . oar one-third Of which
pooso'y belongs to them. And then ahcy
nave 70 Gve notes for the remAindcr
Ssh you. dear readsrs. Imagine the M,
OF . man situated THE way? His noto
rais dus' He 10 unable 70 meet II HIS
car, having broken down. 10 In the repa,r
shoo; parts must b bought, rent must
Do paid. bills must be mot for license
CLOCK. S~s. oil. &C. II his car amokes
o. his lamp 10 out the chauffeur OF a
tsxicso 10 summoned 10 court. whore hs
v nned. Tue taxicab ohaureur's family
stint themselves to enable the father and
bread Garner TO mako all ends nee,
Hard times come, Often his taxi IA TAX
en- away and no 10 left destitute. All hi,
savings. the result OF years OF hart
work are In vain. Does the public KNOW
this side Of q chaufYeur's lifeY
CliAUFFEuRS WIFE.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
By Sophie Irene Loeb

nervousness or shame In writing So
and-So and Daughter over his business
place and on the literature OF his firm
We may feel that the cause of emanci-
patton of the spirit has made soma
progress"
The other day I was In a small shop.
A middle-aged man came to wait on
me. He fumbled about for the article
wished to purchase, but seemingly
could not find 1t. lie called young
woman to aid IN the search and then.
bowling himself away. said:
my daughter will fnd 1t for you.
She knows more about the stock than
I do"
found there was no mistake about
that. She certainly did. After talking
with the girl at some length / learned
that she had been In the shop. working
with her father. for several years: and
In fact was the CHIEF PARTNER in
the concern. although but a SILENT
one. She kept all the books and in
ventories and. In truth. was the CHIEF
ENGINEER as to the RUNNING Of
the business.
She worked day and night. practically.
having RESPONSIBILITIES on her
young shoulders. yet was not REC
OGNIzED member Of the frm.
The encouragement of being such
would have meant much 10 this young
woman. She would have felt herself q
RESPONSIBLE party-recognized--a
perchance the sordidness of continual
work would not so have dominated her
spirit az II seemingly did So that the
new English idea Is not without some
foundation of merit.
And II would be no unwise measure
that. II the RESPONSIBILITIES OF
the fathers arc visited upon tho chill
rem. they may have all rights re.
served" (even though they be Of the
feminine gender). even ~ the sons.
THE INSPIRATION OF BEING RE.
SPONsIBLE, TO YOUTH. Is LIKE NC
OTHER INCENTIVE FOR FULLER
POWER.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
THE MENACE OF OBSOLETE MATCHES,

IE Match Trust reported to be laying plans defeat
ordinance against white PHOSPHORUS matches adopted last
January by the Municipal Explosives Committee 20
oect January 1913 By selling quantities the dangerous
type OF match to local cut rates the Match hopes
persuade retail dealers to fight the law The Aldermen the
ultimate
The white PHOSPHORUS match has had The case against
Is overwhelming The fire in the Ash Building on Washington
Place. which hundred and girls lives was
said have been caused by the sgow posphorous match
dropped into heap OF waste in shirt waist factory
records show that phohoous matches $50 FIRE
loss yearly the United States besides poisoning death one thou
sand children who suck the heads PHOSPHORUS are also
highly poisonous to the employees who make them
All that can be said for the PHOSPHORUS match can
made cent cheaper than the kinds and that the Match
Trust is still turning II out in huge quantities
SAFE nonpoonous matches with stems mpregnaed to prevent
ergiow are " everybody knows sold billions in this and
Every other civilized country The white sulphur match il "a dan
ous and out Of date the ow Dip There il no rossc
M retaining it. Let the Aldermen make certain that the civ is
nnaiiy and definitely rid Of IT, Ivy
The evening world., 1912-10-28
Letters From the Peon1e

"sa1SaGsttes Again.
No. pdtor u Ths pvvuans WsrA,
"A" b risht. I think. IN his dss,n,t,on
- "su6rasets" and "suffrugtst." The
rsst Of the word suffrage 10 "souf.
mr. Qrsnch for ''su6sr'). Now, a
~ses" y . French ending Tor the femi.
aiAA. ana - 'Ist' II 4 masculips
French ending, Il sssms logical 10 a.
suos that "suffraGstts'' means q 70.
male who believes in the cause Of wom-
an suffrass; and "suRragist" q male
W. believes In woman suffrAgA What
ALVIN A. KLEIN.
March. isss.
N yhs nitor Of The Evening World,
In what year was the blissard that
came some timc In tho s0sr IRVING.
Chess or DiiIiapAss
10 III Editor Of The pvspans World
Will readers discnss this point that
should interest manyI II the billiard
ES1nc as scientific a. that Of chess?
think that chess 10 . far superior scien-
the game. whereas my friend think :
billiards 10 ~ scientific. Il not more 81
than chess. n. Il.
The Chau6eur's S1oo Of ".
roshs Esi,1 At The E,eains Word;
hardly Thank the public realizes III
kNrdship q chauffeur sndures. for his 1.
ono OF tho most thankleAs positions IL
tho city. Everybody imaS.nos he mus
oseessariiy be either = robbsr. q mur
.ensr or some other dangerous charSc,
tee. he Is nctth~. but they are honest
upright and among tho moot law abiding
citisens. How many times docs . chAuf
feur take some fare around and then I,
either refused mis- pay or slso tho part,
asks 60 no taken 10 . hotel or cafe an.
ieaves by aide exit unknown 10 th
chauffeur. and tho poor chauffeur ha
chs Same fare taken on his pay. whicl
n nttie enough, Tho taxi rider has en-
jeyed u ride at the expense Of THU
ChAuneur's family. Chauffsurs ash
nc>hins from tho public but fair pis,
ara pay for honest labor, A. for c,lAuf
foers who own taxlcabs. they are ofts,
" DO pusd They invest their titti
The evening world., 1912-10-28

oo many children arrested in New York for trivial
ofcnses" declares Cardinal Farley-"ofenses that in
volvc moral tirptude but simply inructions Of
the code The Of the little be unreasonable II
there to look after them they sent to the Island where
faith and morals greatly endangered"
The Cardinal greater activity the part Of the Big
Brotherhood Catholic and other churches reduce the
number Of children and keep youthful offenders from
the criminal contamination jail No questions the value of such
ehorparcuary among homeless and orphan children 1t sug
sst however, further query How much being done could
be done reach the child through the natural Of all channels
the father motherp
Even depraved parents rarely lose all desire their children
straight In early the safest policing child have is
from M paren concerted attempt the part Of churches and
social workers stir and guide instincts parental pride and duty
would help much keep children out Of the police courts The proper
person guard child from the effects Of
psny is first Of ALL ts mor ii father Among children who
grow tho hardening poisonous surroundings Of great city,
among the unforupst undiscned children Of the Streets
whom too often recruited row and embryo criminals Big
Brotherhood societies and their like will useful work.
Lot forget however that to start child the right
te humb parent worth thousand policemen juvenile
agents.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

OF the world and particularly in China.
Cocaine Is obtained from the leaves Of
the coca tree, which grows In abundance
in South America.
Both morphine and cocaine have been
In the past and will continue to be in the
future OF inestimable value to suffering
mankind. circulating pain Is fire.
quently averted, shock from injury often
overcome and life thus saved. and GER
tain diseases ameliorated and made
bearable by the intelligent use Of these
drugs. But their use Is fraught with
great danger and the evils arising from
abuse are much worse than those which
these drugs can relieve. The competent
physician only should be relied upon for
the administration Of these powerful
and dangerous remedies.
Morphine and cocaine have ono prop
erty IN common with alcohol. Like al
cohol. their use tends to establish a
permanent craving. At first the future
victim takes only fraction OF grain
to satisfy the appetite for the exhilarat-
ing effect of these drugs. Very soon
the quantity of the drug has to be IN
creased to bring about the usual sense
Of exhilaration and well-being. After a
The evening world., 1912-10-28
No Secret System.

MANY persons are OF the opinion
wi that the wireless system of
communication Is particularly
subject to tapping. but. according 10
the Scientific American. no telegram
system Is absolutely secret. Anyone
familiar With the Marse code can read
ordinary messages entering any tele-
graph onice' At Poldhu. on a teIe.
phone connected to long horizontal
wire the messages passing on a Gov
eminent telegraph line a quarter of a
mile away can be distinctly read. 7,
mas been shown that II Is possible 10
pick up at a distance, on another cir
cult conversation which may be pass.
Ing through a telephone or telegram
wire On one occasion an inve 8 tirs tnr
was able to interfere. from a distanc.
with the working OF the ordinary 90
pRoaSa IN LiysEQooi ..I-.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

Copyright. 1912 BY The Press Pun
136-Why is charcoal used as pl.
ritter!
5S7-Why are smoked glasses toorn
when elm bling sno,c-cOuered noun
tdinSs
33S-Whdt is Shddel
I39-Whdt is the origin OF the
Scottish Tartan. or pIdidf
54O-What are the three thermom,.
eters asedf
"HESE questions will be answered
Wednesday. Here are replies to
Fridays:
43l-(What Is the difference between
adhesion end cohesion ?-Adhesion Is
attraction between particles OF unlike
matter. Cohesion is attraction between
particles OF like matter.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

ishing Co. The New York World.
42-(Why are the bands on a tant
placed closer together at the bottom
than at the topO-Because the pres
sure Of the tanks contents Is greater
at the bottom than elsewhere.
@3-(Why are sounds heard further IN
foggy weather than in fair D-Because
loudness depends on the density OF the
gas in which the sound originates. Fog
Is denser than ordinary air.
%-(What causes twilightO-Whcn
the sun Is below the horizon the rays
that strike upon the upper air or clouds
are bent down toward the earth. thus
producing the faint illumination known
as twilight.
4S-tWhy do carriage wheels become
Set when the axles are not wei,
the heat caused by
the friction of the wheels makes the
axles expand and thus grip the wheels.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

"Woman must prove that she 10 en-
titled to diporce." Then oil persons,
including both men and pomen. who
are seeking the hondcu1s Of matri
mony should be forced to 90 before
a Judge and prove that they are far
enough In love to stand for each other
for life,
The evening world., 1912-10-28


above q business
place. why cannot
John Jones 4
Daughter" appear
N we'll! This Ii
one query that was
discussed at the
annual conference
Of the Hesdmts-
trcsses' Association
IN England. One
noted speechmaker
said:
1T would be q
AAA A. 49, 100.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

TO c~oosvuoe ~ noaevs to los~cA out bt mn, A.
I"dto"o has eVs~ into tie Keeping o, the Movor and
"e n" N Ae oomk at compound for $50 yeor hep
Will o"os~s to como soooo0o thts k.~drcs, :, y,,
0coRcef " ''"
The evening world., 1912-10-28
Woman as a Business Partner q


hing %. THE New York worad).
the chance. You cannot Judge of any
ones fitness or unftness for response
bility II he or she has never had even
An opportunity to serve an apprentice
ship to authority.
when a business man shall feel no
The evening world., 1912-10-28

exceptional woman, forgetting that II
Is the opportunity which Ia exceptional
and not the woman. There are probably
just as many. II not more. women who
could MI an Important and responsible
position as mon. But they seldom get
The evening world., 1912-10-28

"Thiet furnishes evidence to con-
pict pals" We ,ponder What civilisd-
ton u coming to chen epen thieves
The evening world., 1912-10-28

school organized to tell Us hoD to
be healthy" Why should any one
wish to be healthy phen II only IN
crcases the appetite and raises the
erpense OF lirin0f
The evening world., 1912-10-28

v yHY not publicly recognize the
w worth Of woman in business7
w That Is to say, II John Jones e.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

Spend 900 provided they bring your
heirs soooooo possery H b you good investor
The evening world., 1912-10-28

- pA. 4" ,o,.'" he should be
put IN jail for having CON.
mitted the objectionable crime Of De-
ing sctthout money.
"Hdrrintdn letters hard to explain
Not at all. A man ph0 can erpldia
that under no circumstdnc mean
under all circumstances" can ca
plain anythtn0.
woman arrested for theft Of III,
dollars" NoW that Women are going
In for all kinds Of business they must
learn that to escape punishment 10,
stealing they must take at least a
hundred thousond dollars.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

Girl crank elected from House OF
Representatives. She should have
tnopn that the only cranks permitted
in the House are those elected to 90
there.
The evening world., 1912-10-28

,RPHINE Is the principal me-
dic!nal ingredient OF opium.
The latter Is derived from the
seeds OF the poppy plant.
which grows in various m rts
The evening world., 1912-10-28

hing %. THE New York W0rldI.
oiH betrdy each other like regular
riends.
70 comes as a great shock to learn
hat the candidate tDith the largest
dmpaiOn fund gets the most votes.
Big business could not ernst 10Th
Jut Wall street" Without Wall street
:i0 business tcouId haze to give the
people som ethino for their money, and
naturally that pould convert It into
title business.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
Queer Origin
Of a Name.
&IHA POCKET E&>
@@W@G@@glD0Ms

Copyright. 1912
The evening world., 1912-10-28
The Papers Say
By John L. HObble

Copyright 1912 by Publishing
The evening world., 1912-10-28
BEGIN AT HOME.

r"OO many children arrested in New York for triv
oGcnscs" declares Cardinal Farley-"ofenses that
- volvc no moral tirpitude but are simply nfractons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

pant, even if be cheap kind of paint.
Then there IS the fencing that than likely needs little
Strengthening and few staples and nails different
points.
Inc storms and hot of summer will and things
about that they pull the nails from
you know have valuable males tearing themselves
IN bloody battle Better remedy this advance than
TO repair after the mischief have about rot
ted off often be stayed in
the time beng, the of entirely
have been hanging by the eyeds Strengthened up
All dsued brood coop should be cleaned dry
place after being repaired if necessary The present
time with the chicken and good time for this cleaning
up job.
One must not forget the dust bath for weather that
1t can not be shoveed cold weather
time so let us fix good supply. Fill barrel
ing to the needs of the focs Good dry road usually
thing sought but good dry loan will do the
but 1t must be dry when away it will be dry
when barreed Get rid of all the chickens there likely
to be any profit IN during the winter Kill off the old
are not laying and the surplus cOckers
hose that will be demand for breeders spring good
prices.
In other words do not let lot of dead
off before know it, 1t the taking
that brings the balance the ledger