davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-18
STOLE BROOCH TO GET
COAT SHE DREAMED OF
Wife of Playwright DE Mile,
Nephew Admits Pawning Gems
TO Buy Garment.

Mrs. Pearl spence OF No. iUs East
Twenty-hfth street pleaded guilty In
West Side Court to-day to the thief, OF
a diamond brooch from Mrs. Olive
Branch De Mile. vito OF william G. De
Mile. tho ! aywright. Mrs. De Mile
Is an aunt Of Homer Spence. husband
OF the young prisoner. lie and Mrs. De
Mile were In court. but mad nothing to
say.
The theft occurred In tho ne Mile
apartment. In the Evanston. Mrs
Spence was n Of several guests at a
reception. After she loft tho brooch
was missed. Detectives found 4, in n
sixth avenue pawnshnp. where the
young woman had pledged Il for si6o
! with tho proceeds she purchased a fur
coat which she had longei for and
dreamed about.
After tho plea Of guilty had been en-
tered. tho prisoner was held IN s2,an
bail for trial. Mrs. De Mile did not
manifest sympathy In court for her
nsphcw's comely young wife.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Ex- Champion Wrestler En-
gagged TO Teach Policemen
How to Wrestle.
MIDI VS.. GIANTS.
Smallest Cop Will Learn How
to Subdue the Most Dis
orderly Goliath.

ny the grace Of big Tom Jenkins and
Commissioner Waldo. exit the night.
stick as a means ~ suhdulng tho un-
ruly. ana enter the hammer-lock. the
toe-hold and the half-Nelson.
III . policeman knows the ino points
OF wrestling" unused the Commissioner.
''he would nevsr need to crack anybody
over the head. II 10. why not""
That explains It. Commissioner Waldo
has brought big Tom down from Yves,
Point. where he 10 physical director.
two or three times q week 20 give lee
lures or lessons. or whatever II Is. and
has also arranged with tho Civil Ser
vice Commission for his salary.
/ Whatever there Is about wrestling ia
know, jenkins Is conceded to know It,
As former heavyweight champion. he Is
some pumpkins. Only tho other day he
took on some alleged 'iu-jitsu experts
at tho Point and put them far on tho
other side of the decimal point.
jenkins began yesterday. At Head
quarters he was met by Capt. Mckeor
and ten patrolmen selected from th'
various precincts for their athlet'
prowess Before these stalwarts ant
the thirty-six pupils In the recruit schoo
ne gave his first practical Lesson.
In les. than no time. 1t Is predicted
little policemen will be able to handi'
s,x-foot ,ongshoremen with ease an
-. ana can't. Bill Hodgins will NJ
The evening world., 1912-01-18
LOVE PILLS FROM INDIA COST
$500 EACH.

"In the case OF a woman whose hus-
saud does not love her the graft Is
great. They cable 90 India for love
pills which cost $500 a pill. II the
bank roll OF the sucker IS sIzeable II
may take as many as a dozen pills to
cure. They tell you the cost Is only
a dollar, but that isn't even gallery
adm!tance,"
An interesting story of the latest
method used by New York clairvoy-
ants Is the charm hottie. When a
woman known 10 he wealthy comes for
advice on love ar Ordinary bottle
sWeared inside with chemicals is given
70 be taken nome n used for a mod
ical On tho return Of the bot
tie the contents are VariCoiored by the
chemicals. The alarmed c.iCut Is told
She has an evil spirit, and she must
use a special charm bottle, this time
in q private room upstairs. The" palm
ist rrts busy and a compromising pho
iogrsnu - taken with q concealed cam
era. In one case the daughter Of a
millionaire living in Riverside" Dr,v"
pad s2S,oo0 for the return Of such a
Photographic plate.
On the way TO the police station last
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Train Trapped Him at Last.

For nearly forty years that he had
been IN the employ Of the PennsylvanA
Railroad William j. Reilly. foreman
OF the roundhouse In the Waldo avenue
yards in Jersey city. had walked man,
In the yard without accident. To-day
he walked In front OF an incoming train
AMI was killed instantly. lie lived al
No. 1s Mercer street. Jersey City. and
was s!xty-one years OF age. lie wa,
well known In Jersey city and to en-.
gineers and other trainmen.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
SiiERLOCK HOLMES TO THE
'FRONT.'.

BY special arrangement n new De,ec.
tive Story by STR \. Conan Doyle. The
Adventure OF the Devils Foot" Will b.
featured IN next Sundays World.
leaders OF next Sundays World will
also get a new copy OF Fun the
Weekly Joke Book .ha. has created
such n sensation among lovers OF
humorous literature. Order next sun
days World In advair,e.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
So Those Arch Materialists,
Dougherty and His Detec-
tives, Caught Three.
TEACHERS OF YOGlLORE
Deputy Commissioner Tells
How Some Fortune-Tellers
Carry On Their Swindles.

something was the matter With the
direct wire leading TO the seventh
hesven ~ mysticism las, night; and
three soothsaycrs failed {, get any mcs-
sage of Their impending arrests.
Seconl Deputy Police Commissioner
DoasHerty, a natcrlalist. with the aid
OF Lieutenant Michael Murphy, Detect
I've Cuuz!ns and Detective Hines. all
members OF tho same earthly order.
swooped down on the unsuspecting
teachers OF Yogi lore and TRANSPORTED
them from their dwelling places IN tho
HiE1alayas to the West f'orty-seventh
street police station.
Three prisoners were taken from the
vicinity OF the Hotel Astor. One was
Nine. Jennie Won Dietrich. who saws
she Ia mot a mind reader. but one
whose soul breaks It's earthly shackles
and wanders into the labyrirths u
space and time and meets there the
skeletons Of the past" She failed to
break out OF the ~labyrinths of the West
Forty-seventh street station. Another,
Prof. Harold Sterling. who was found
in the same address-No. ?35 West For
ty-ffth street-was born with a strange
and remarkable power to overcome difii-
cultles," but 1t developed that his power
had no influence over SUCH material
things as arrest.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

In that line. When McAdoo was Po-
lice Commissioners he tried out jlu-jitsu.
but decided that tho Japanese attack
and defense wouldn't quite rms or.
Jenkins probably Will give his second
lecture later this week. lis dates sic
not fixed. but he will come down when.
ever no can be spared at tho Point.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
CALLS IDEA OLD AS THE CHURCH
A NEW THOUGHT"


our old IDEAL" she declares, has
been In force too long, making the
man the governing factor in marriage
with motherhood quite a subsidiary
process. described as bearing him a
SON; speaking Of the expectant mother
being as ladies wish TO be who love
their lords 1t II hard indeed for US
to face this great new thought that
wifehood ds Nut a preliminary to moth
erhood. and that both lord mt lady
cooperate to the great end OF parent
age"
A. the Roman Catholic Church has
always numbered among It's teachings
that wifehood Is but a preliminary TO
motherhood, and as It manages to mako
married men and women live up to
the doctrines OF the Church. I don't see
whore the new idea Of marriage 10
to b found.
Mrs. Gdlman's formula does not allow
for the marked differences that exist
In women with regard to the maternal
relation. Women are no more univer-
sally endowed with the much exploited
maternal instinct" than they possess q
common talent for miniature painting
Or for teaching in kndergartens.
The woman may be ar adorable wife
and a very poor mother, while another
may be altogether inadequate a. a wife
and companion and yet be an ideal
mother. Probably the woman with the
least maternal instinct makes the most
intelligent mother.
The idea of wifehood a. . mere pre-
liminary to motherhood IL reactionary.
ThA.> -. ->.tal. ,,Ar,, A.. u--
In New York who profess nat they do
not care for their husbands in the least
except as necessary physiological &C.
cessories to the great Fact OF Mother
hood. They are man-hating wives. who
advocate a return to the tabled prac-
tees OF the Amazons. women who dwell
apart from and made war upon men.
declaring an occasional truce for pur-
poses OF counting and marriage.
NOT ALL FOLLOW THE STAR TO
FIND BABE.
! Mrs. Gilman's new IDEAL OF marriage
may appea! to the modern Amazons
as well as to those old-fash!oned and
sincere persons who believe tina. !nd.-
v.dual happiness must be subord!na,ed
to the interests of society. which Is cup
posed to need unlimited families.
But tho majority Of men and women
are still too muca dazzlel BY the l!gh;
OF tae Old Romance 10 regard each
other as mere "preliminaries to the
grea. end o: Parentage." the though,
OF tne child rising Ike a large new
star as Mrs. Gilman says.
Three wise men saw a new star In the
East aud followed It because It led them
to a baby's crib. But there were thous-
ands who saw the star and loved It Jus,
because II vas 4 star, one OF the many
flowers OF the Judean sky. bloom.ng
tat young men might find u s!n.le for
a ml!dcn's eyes
Mrs. Gilman may answer that all
stars lead 20 "A crib. but a great many
followers OF the star follow Il for tho
stars sake, not cor that to which 4,
leads them.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

nisht the Ieto. tives asked Prof, Lloyd
about the charm bottle" lie had not
known Of IL VA was eager TO learn a..
about In. scheme, Whon tlid he CA
claimed "WoNl'rful' Won l'Ifl.'
Deputy Commissioners Dpugherty .X-
planned tho sudden activity ~ the police
Ia ho the result of Il conference between
himself and Commissioner Waldo, who
thought IT was time TO make a cleanup.
The hunt for evidence viii 90 on until
al az the nluety-four mystics operating
In Greater New York are rounded up.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
American Woman's High.
er dard Of Loue
Also Shown in Neglect
ed Children and Un-
happy II m e S, Says
Mrs. Gilman.
By NixOIa Greeley. Smith
Any person who

Any person who
c a remember
back ten years
knows that great
c h a n Q have
come over our
ideals Of love and
marriage within
that period.
At least. N RS.
Charlotte Perkins
Gilman thinks SO,
and In an article
" hich she contrib.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

utcs TO the current number Of The Pic
torial Review the author OF Woman
and Economics and "The Man Made
world tells us what these s-ea,
cha are.
flrs'. the ideal OF marriage duty has
altered. To-day. Mrs. Gilman believes.
a higher conception OF love and mar.
riage exists In the United States 80,
anywhere else In the world, and 20
prove her argument points to the greater
number Of our divorces.
I'VE In America, with our new
conditions, q swift, restless pro-
g~rsssivensss. have developed new
ideals faster than the older lands,
with us, love has been frssr, m
30 has grown noblsr. Women
have been frssr, md 90 have
crown wiser n stronger. and our
ideals OF married happiness are
higher than In earlier times, - u
also our existing standard OF full
nlmeut.
Here arises an outcry OF astonish-
ment and . contradiction. and all the
old world. both overseas and in our
midst. cries out against II. citing the no.
torlous lack OF discipline among our
children, the all too current complaint
Of u~nhappiness in marriage. and our
national scandal Of divorce. Yes. these
things are true. true because We have
higher Ideals OF love and marriage.
Where oontented Orientais work Ions
hours and take low wages. turbulent
Americans struggle and strike. Be-
,., xt~Sr taa,Iu ht~lAr AbAtr
standard of living Is higher.
CALLS DIVORCE A STRIKE FOR
HIGHER IDEALS.
So there Is a strike of wives going
on among US, a strike for higher ideals
and shorter hours OF housework. per-
haps, Mrs. Gilman's argument IL in
g~enious. but better still. It Is true.
American women were the FIRST 10 har-
Dor the revolutionary doctrine tina,
marriage vows are intended for men
as well as for women. The European
ideal of womanhood. the European con
ception Of wtfely duty Is contained In
this definition Of love taken from q
French writer:
Love, for a woman, Is Q succession
OF endless forgiveness"
Now a good many Of our fo -efathers
brought tat notion OF wicely excellence
to America with them. Not a few OF
our masculine contemporaries share 1,
to-day. But the increasing number o!
divorces obtained by American women
proves that they alone refuse to con-
nlve at the double standard OF morals
In the home. that American women
have n consistent ideal OF marriage and
that they are willing TO maintain II Of
the cost Of their personal happiness"
Mrs. Gilman defines an !de1l marriage
as one IN which mo.hsr and father
subordinate themselves ana eacn other
10 the hid
From a purely masculine point Of
view. early marriage was long cor
slIered the Ideal" she says. THE de.
sirable bride must be Young ana ten
der, like a desira J,e partridge. and so
. more malleable to the hand that was e
mould her. From the paternal side. the
sooner the maiden married the less
she cost. Even the mother. hersel.
reared in the same atmosphere. did all
The evening world., 1912-01-18
DoUGhERTY's STORY OF HOW
PACMisrs sWiNDLE.

Say" he began ISN'T IL wonderful
how they do It? There are only two
Glasses of people known to the high
class palm!st-the police and the suck
ers.' The suckers are met every day.
but the police only once. There's the
difference. You IA no idea how Easy
IL is for the Yogi bunch to get away
with their game. Let me tell you how
Il II done
First you meet al usher at the door.
He tells you the professor Is busy. You
vaot while they take YOU measure. Then
YOU meet his ribs who puts both
hands on his brow and remarks about
Your influence. You write your name
ana address and What you want TO and
out. They switch the papers and give
you a blank piece which YOU hold 10
your forehead and concentrate. Mean
time the Yogi tells all that you have
written.
II says: You're a fellow that ought
"a make a lot OF money. I will tell you
OF an investment and you needn't pay
me anything for the advice n you are
q boob you buy some three-cent stock
for q hundred a share. However, tho
pajnaist continues: RI you want to md
that lost love or get even with some
one YOU must come eleven times. The
next visit will he eleven days from now.
and meantime at 10 p. NJ. daily concen-
trate thought on your desire n I will
~ concentrating too Neat. isn't It?
Then they file your name away with an
alphabetical list OF suckers and care
fully index you for reference,
"At the next visit they have all the
dope ready and go into what we call
a 'spasm,' grab a few handfuls OF air
and come out OF the conyIlsIon with
something still left untold, You must
come back for this untold thlng OF evil
vhich threatens you. !
The evening world., 1912-01-18

that she could to marry of her daugh-
The evening world., 1912-01-18
LLOYD ANXIOUS TC
KNOW ABOUT FUTURE.

NE third and greatest card was
The Apollo-like Prof. Luther q. Lloyd
tho greatest c~lairvoyant. psychlst
palmist and Yog. mediator lin America
who communed with the earth born
policemen IN the terms OF his cult. on
the way TO the 'booby hatch" he so
sas consented TO drop into tie vernac-
ular ~ to inquire II there was much
chance OF his getting 'sloughed." lie
was assured there were many chances.
He had been held In $1,000 TO keep the
peace for one ear That was only
last December. The TIME was not up.
Old chap, they told him-and It looked
bad
AL three appeared in the West Side
Police Court to-day. Deputy Commits
aloner Dougherty was on hand TO tell
how his detectives posed as clients and
obtained the evidence. The cases were
held over until Tuesday and tho
mat~rial element OF $500 bail was nego-
tfated by Edward Robinson OF No. lol
West T%hirty-fftn street who gave
bonds for all.
The arrests last night are part OF q
sweeping crusade which the police are
conducting. SO many swindles have been
carried out by Yogi mediators lately
that great curiosity was expressed as 70
their methods. An Evening World re-
porter called on Deputy Commissioner
Dougherty at Headquarters and asked
him about II.
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Nellie My Winks Her Eve,

Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman (Nell!e Bly) 10
wanted as a wltnegs in the Iron Clad
Manufacturing Company. But sae has
three exits from her Offices at No, /;
Battery place and the marshals are
Ct the wrong door every time. thsy say.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

On the way 10 the police station last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17
"a Hint.

a Hint.
Mistress-That was a very nice
letter of Patrick's offering you
marriage, Mary What shall l
say in reply for you?
Mary-Tell him, mum, if you
place, that when l get my wages
raised next month, mum, TIL be-
gin to save for the weddin' things,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

Rowan county is a little NOUN
famous section in eastern Ken
lucky, for years much given to
shoots and booze; where's most OF
the leading citizens distilled lille
gal corn juice for a living and
shot federal sleuths and feudal
enemies for recreation.
Some of the poor whites" in
the mountains had heard of such
a thing as the alphabet, but most
of 'em couldn't have spelled
CAT for a million dollars.
Some years ago Mrs. Cora Will
son Stewart was given charge OF
educational matters in Rowan
county. A little trip through the
mountains convinced the new SUI
perintendent that liberal doses of
the A B C's would do more to-
ward taking shoots and booze out
of the county than all the officers
combined and at the same time
place boots and shoes on the feet
of the little children who came to
her school.
She started her moonlight
school. At first she had to go out
in the woods and drag the men
and women to school, which she
held at night when the children
were not using the building and
when the parents were not work
ing.
One of her early pupils was a
grandmother, SO years old. The
old woman had never been to
school day before.
Soon the moonlight school be-
gan to draw men away from the
Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

SINNERS" THEIR A b CS
open their school houses at night.
Now there are several counties in
eastern Kentucky teaching grown
men and women in moonlight
schools.
Big, rough, gun-toting noun
taineers- now start to school when
their children are being put to
bed and bend over the first reader
and spelling book with painful
effort.
These men who arfew years
ago were noted for their utter
lack of regard for human life if
that life happened to be on the
other side of the feud, are now
studying side by side with their
one-time bitterest enemies, each
hoping to outstrip the other in
readin', 'ritin', n 'rithnetic.
The little woman who has
transformed Rowan county is a
mere child, physically, when
compared to her moonlight pu-
pills, and although she is IS, she is
younger than her pupils.
Mrs. Stewart Is. one OF the most
prominent of Blue Grass women.
Her ancestry includes some Of the
most famous of Kentucky fami-
lies. She has, blue blood" and
money but she is far prouder of
her moonlight schools in the
moonshine mountains, she says.
,-o-O-
"A Hint.
Mistress-That was. a very nice
letter of Patrick's offering you
.,,o--;Sn-a AGor1, IJho+ cbo11
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03
The National Cash Register Company Dayton Ohio
CAIRO OFFICE $40 COMMERCIAL AVENUE.

they will be there again for some
more of the w O. w. JOY Brand
Carnival.
Anyway its u good show and the
w. O. w, are to be congratulated on
producing such sterling attraction
as Snyder's Greater United Shows
fo-' their Big Free Fall Festival and
Carnival
The Carnival will be here all this
week and VIII be open both after
noon and night and old or young
viii find plenty TO amuse, instruct
or entertain among the attractions
offered with Sngder's United Shows.
| Thursday night is Newsboy Night
at the Carnival
4 Newsboys will be guests of Man
ager A. b. Miller and Richard Zena
Ipress representative OF Snyder,
| Hereafter United Shows Boys meet
at Society Circus and Trained Ami
NAL show and will be shown
| through every part of the carnival
Carnival band and steam caliop'
| go to Mounds at 10 a. m, whec'
they will play a concert to boost th,
w O. w. Free Carnival
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03

enteen tented shows, three riding de- |
vices, an eighteen piece band three
free acts, a steam caliope and about
6ftv booths and it has turned the
bic loI at Thirty-cighth street and
Washington avenue into veritableI
'White City that is pleasing to the
eve as well as to the seeker after
genuine and wholesome amusement
"The Society Circus and Trained
Animal SHOW" is easily the feature
Of the entire carnival This show
consists of twenty little ponies, five
high school horses, troupe 81 edu-
Gated dogs and monkeys and several
trick mules and bunch Of clowns
The feature act IN this show is given
| by "Countorfeit, the horse with the
human brain, who gives demon
stration at every performance OF
how he saved his masters baby dur
ing a fire about two years ago.
"Counterfeith is a wonder and does
leverything but talk and really does
that in the sign language
The Big City SHOW" is clean,
pleasing burlesque and vaudeville
show made up of seven acts aud is
not to be confouuded with the old
vulgar ''girl show" This show
caters to ladies and gentlemen and is
clean all Though.
A trip to 'Jungleland" where the
big Regal Python, snake ~ feet
long is on exhibition, will prove al
Interesting and educational study tt
fold or young
| AT 1.-THE Big Annex" will be seer
| the Human Fish" the wonderful
| electric Girl" the Educated Go
trilla' and THAT Texas Wonder thu
! latter strange and peculiar ANNA
that scientists and naturalists have
been unable to classify in any know
Ianhaal family now extant
| The "Pananora Beautiful" thu
Seven in One" with all it's wonders
fthe Monster octopus" and
myriad Of attractions are worthy o
visit fror1 anyone.
Tho Famous Dixie Land Minis
trels" are also there and the negr,
comedians, singers and dancers CAV
pleasing and enjoyable perform
ance that was laugh produce,
from start to finish.
The steam caliope concert AT 7;3t
last night was listened to by ever,
one and was appreciated by all VIII,
heard IT, The band made splendid
Iwnsie. tie multiplicity OF noise
lripped the atmosphere into frag
mants' YET ell who were there wer
satisfied that they had the time o
tbes lives and doubtless tonigh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03
SIKESTON

The Five Hundred. club met this
week with Miss Eta Wilson Misc
Jaunita Greer won the prize.
Jimmie Marshall. of near Poplar
Bluff, is in town this week, making
preparations to move back home.
Mr. White WHO has been connect
ed with the Standard Newspaper Co.,
OF this place, moved to Charleston
last Sunday
Messrs White & Keith, Of the
Hoosier Land Company made bus
mess trip to Oklahoma last week
Lee Welman made business trip
to Morley Wednesday
The Maccabee Ladies were enter
tanned from to Tuesday by Miss
Rebecca Pierce
Mrs. s. P Marshal, Of this city,
entertained an old schoolmate, Miss
Nellie Gordon, Of Chicago, this week.
Miss Gordon was accompanied by her
father, who is 81 years Of age
MIR and Mrs J Il Shobe visited in
Morley last week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03
WOW. CARNIVAL
OPENS WITH A
BIG CROWD
General Verdict Of First Night
is That All Shows
Are Excellent.

The Snyder's Create United
Shows opened the ". O. w. Fall Car
niyal last night in a blaze OF glory
and to the tune of ''Therell Be q
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
played by the monster steam Caliope
carried by this company.
The opening Of the carnival was
attended by hundreds OF our citizens
and all seemed to think that the at
fractions furnished by the Snyder
shows were of class that could
safely be boosted" either to a
friend or the general public, and
all who attended last nights open,
ing are genuine boosters today
The company is composed Of sew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03
American League.
BLUES BUNCH HITS
WITH ERRORS, WINNING,

Associated Press Dispatch
st Louis, Mo. Oct . Cleveland
punched hits with errors in the
eighth inning and won from the To-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03

subscribe for The Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03

Rest Of circuit open.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03

batteries Banding and O'Neal;
hamilton, Allison and Alexander,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03

Boston. Mass, Oct > Boston de.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-03
carcful to Avoid t.xtrerity.

A man can groan iearIul'y uhder
the heavy responsibility VI vast riches
without trying 70 lighlo2 theta los
east bit. New York Press