davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
GENERAL FRED GRANT DEAD
Ger NANCE - ire Department q
the Eset -se Beer lH For sors-
--e--IG 1ss-r profoyrc
SE-rr Sc.

Ee- To-E-1[z. Gen. Frederick Z.
Gram Eg1 q -1e famous general q
he CIVIL War z1c himself commander
G. IL Department Il -1e EsE., c.ec a.
ne Ezo-s- 5gck1g1su, Z tbs cl.y.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Odd Golf Accident.

New York.-A G. Johnson, secre-
taTy Of the New York Golf Club, may
lose one eye from acid that squirted
ont of a golf ball into which he had
thrust his knife. He thought the ball
was filled with water
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Cost Of the Titanic.

X 4 member OF a prominent firm of IN
derwrlters when informed Of the acct
i Vt 10 the Titanic said
aTltanic,coa 100000 TO build.
ele Lutheran onldaad for insurance pur.
n Easter services on, rhaa 49,, az ~,
81 sous matters to be
tr Glenn Deauter is on T. ''suu' 9 t,'l.a
oiss Grace Brown. who sbY and ireleh's
.iIs tf tb her icons cousin W." Mis- as for stores.
-yer. of Waynesboro Pa. a do noa sup
81 ~ her home ed to the ex-
r. John Brown, of Smithsbup u a. '"e
'his brother, Mr.. Rufus Brow
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Chicks and "Hoppers."

Graham, Mo.-After Matching chick
ems in an incubator Allen McNeal
patched swarm of grass-hoppers in
the same incubator to feed the young
spring fries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Mudd For CONGRESS,

Annapolis sydney f. Mudd filed
his name with the Supervisors of Elec-
ton for this county as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress as the opponent of Thomas Par
ran, the incumbent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

Recruits by sc,iotion to the
French army are now oE the increase.
The normal number FOR last October
would have been about 100000 1t
proved to be 224,OOO men, and the au-
thorit.es are highly pleased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Another Boiler Exnlodes.

East Hartford, Conn.-The explosion
of boiler in the mill of the Henry
Cairns Lumber Company set fire to
the plant, and before the blaze was
under control Is houses had been de.
stroyed with a loss of 100000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
100000 "Spuds."

Boston. Nearly 30,000OO0 potatoes
are contained in the record cargo of
lis, 40T bushels Of "spuds' brought in
on the Leyland liner Armenia from
Liverpool.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
The UGLY WORD
USED IN HOUSE
Leader Mann in Clash With
Representative Graham.
WOMAN LOBBYIST INVOLVED
Members C: 5s-nss- -~s IrE'y Dis
cy.s,-s = >-sss~- --e Wc-5y
Usr Tror osss.crs1
i,tc =-s- Battle

.g-Cz----e ~ VS. passed
epo1 20 1g9- 2: ~ House s.1 Z
5.-.er ceoa-e c.=c-c5-a-=c t=-E =.
E-1g-.-y Leader Mann s11 Eey-ass1-
-st-re Grs1aE. c. Illinois. Chairman
q ~ Interior Department E1pe-C.-
-1res Cc--.--e=. ever re case q
Ma Hex, P-e,ce Cray. who Is SAD
= u : lc-cy-s- q --c-s. affairs III.
Mann declared L LEI Il q exp-azs-
ION Il investigator s1C--d b made
{. t1e case.
III -[s1- ze1 declared -Ea- Mrs..
Cray 15c- -1= sl.--z G. III. era
I'm, as1 refused u .e---1 70 e. n
e1a1 1ae1- 9 protested See When NJ
Graham discovered II. Es1-s r.
.1syks II ne Record. re storm broke
1T Mann we 1c- Il t1s chamber
aLe1 81. GRAHAM began : staten e1r
L E1.c1 r. BRANDED III Mann E
declaration - -1-r1e.
nf,,-t.. Lszos, pszos psoe-s.
za..-a.s-..---. .rs55ar ~ -ss-,-z
.,.-s,t.. ,...---- -, 49, - r.-s-s--.. -.
49,. s.,e-sz ~ n tfe---s sfza-la
r.. ,.e .z.s-.. ~ ... ..-o.zs. ~. -..--
entered e-1 ar r;-s.s-a called y,-.
m 70 b-az1ee he proofs u lis
charge. TIE -E..r.-f lez1er read Z
number Of Eer-e-s ~ -eIegramg bear
.ng q the ce-.ee-sca Q. Mrs. Graz
wi,a he committee.
slr. Graham reiterated -ha, 5--z
GRAY was MT emglgred be- the cg--
rittee and never had Grawr : penn
Of public funds. 70 tzr As lis commit
Tee vas concerned.
Mr. Mann re,9red br reading z le--
Ter written recently by II. Grs1s--
20 Secretary Fisher introducing 1trs
Cray and asking that she 5e give,
access u. certain fles r. ne General
Land Office 70 gather information FOR
the committee. Mr Mann s-sg DE-
clared that a certain attorney ssd IL
peared before the cozant--ee Il ne
Controller Bav csee. sre. -.s- sE-tc-gs
II wss denied ,ne- he APPEARED t1-
the committee. he Lao sled t.-r far
$1,000 and Ead received ezr1 O.. sc-
count
Uo,id Hrou, vy,o pzt1 y,,s.,
4,rs, ...,.,-.. g.. ,.-.-.-.. - 49,.
.,,e.-,o 49, f.(-. ~, ,,.--.-.-.l,..
- ~. 49, -. - r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Eldest san OF I. 5. Grant.

Iat.-Ge-. Frederick Dent Grant,
eldest so- Of President Ulysses 6.
Grant reached tha- rank il the Unit
Il States army On February 6. 1905.
less .aal gZe year after he assumed
command of ne Department Of the
Eas- With Headquarters Oh Gore-cor's
Islaz5. Il September Ct 1896 T1a-
Command Ee retained Until ne ill1ezs
which caused MS death forced hin q
rel-1z1-s1 lis duties a1G CHAIN leave
r. e1se-Ce
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

Texas produced nine million barrels
Of petroleum in 1911.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
,E|RSJ MRS. AsT0R
.tI0tEAD SOCIETY,
/: + I|'''',RER SON ASSERTS
Vncent's Millions and Prestige
sfss to Be Used to Restore
- Old Tradition.
bi 10 JOIN HER ABROAD.
3; Then All Will Make Home
" sS Together at Beechwood
s4as Estate in Newport.
10 JOIN HER ABROAD.

Z when one speaks Of Mrs. Astor'
hereafter. meaning the social leader Of
Now York society-or all society In the
United States, for that mattsr-he will
b Understood a. referring to Mrs. Ava
Willing Aston, who by her own wish
has been known a. MIRA John
Astor since she divorced Col. John
Jseob Aston. who persisted when tho
Titanic sank.
Friends OF the Aston family have as
s6med that this would be the case.
I Bot the utterances of Vincent Aston
and OF his mother, before she started
abroad to-day on the Oceinic, made It
clear that the principal heir to the
rAstor millions and the youthful head OF
the family meant to throw all his pres-
. ttes and recognition 10 his mother as
tho social ruler of his household.
0Grs. Astor boarded the Oceanic only
Q few minutes before SAILING time.
With her were her daughter Muricl. a
; eovsrness. a secretary and . maid.
she was accompanied to the pier by
Vincent Aston and Mrs. Norman White
house. Richard Peters. her brother.
Bteton willing. and J. Stewart Barney,
an. old friend.
"As soon as the affairs OF the estate
viii permit" Vincent Astor said, after
ths Oceanic had called. II shall Join my
mother and sister abroad and We shall
make an automobile tour OF the Con-
tinent. We expect to be back in about
three months. My mother will make her
home With me. Of course. Just now We
have not decided where we shall live.
Probably We shall 80 to Newport for a
time"
"wah your mother re-enter social lie
hsrsr he was aAked.
when tas proper respect has been
JaAd 70 ny ta&hsr's memory BY the
period Of formal mourning. my mother
IN. Of course. tsks up her social duties
u Wi b expected Of her. and shail
= 1es6 her hs1p."
~ has never been my custom to give
eoe mV Uasns for the future" said Mira
Aotor bafors leaving the hotel, but
haanssch - the managers Of the estate
have felt tha4 the best way TO avoid
public attsotion y 10 forestail 1t BY
making known In q general way VIVA,
out intentions- are. I am willing TO yer
lily those statements.
MY son Vincent Is too busy here al
present to accompany me TO Europe.
hope he may follow me later. perhaps
Within q month. We are anxious to BIZ
together-all OF u.s. He will stay with
me as long as he may. We hope ht
may be able to stay until I am able t.
settle matters which l left In confusion
on hurryipg to this country. 1t may b,
that he will be obliged to return befor,
~.
~ AT any rate We shall 1--WE togethe,
here when return In three months
time. No. do not care to say wher'
We shall live"
The evening world., 1912-05-18
CARS CRASH, WOMAN NM.


A Lexington avenue surface cor. 9.
ins SOUTH. ~: .sssa.@S sss;s sftoDsuD
by an Eishty-sixth street crosss0wD onr,
east bound. at the corner OF lssz1nDese
avenue and East Eiwhsy-slxth sessse.
Two persons were injured. one ssr9sos1y.
Both cars were badly dsmassd go
traffic on both lines was tied - -
some time.
The crosstown car. In charge Of ~.
torman Joseph Mccarthy. failed - e.
swer its brakes and crashed into tAs
Lexington avenue car. knocking it fysn
the track and almost demoiishing Il.
Both cara were crowded at The TIM
and there was rush OF passengers q
make their escape.
! Mccarthy, unconscious and appsroueiy
badly injured. was taken TO Fouoord
drug store. whore hrst aid wac givsu
him and an ambulance summoned troel
the Presbytcrian Hospital Mrs. eeuhll
Muckicr OF No. al East One HundEn1e1
street. n passenger on the LsxiAgeos
avenue car. also was attended u thl
drug store and sent to the hospital, euf
ferinx from shock and bruises
The evening world., 1912-05-18

Who could Judge only beauty Of LIQUORS
More learned to-day In every respect
We look on this subject from different
aspect
tAuothe shos gone,
Here's the girl OF to-day In a hobbis
OF blue.
Now. boys. together. I'VE are fol-
your HARRY KNAUSS.
The only letter I have received which
indicates the slightest sympathy with
the new or superwoman type 10 the FOL.
lowing:
ITO my mind, the woman Of ideal
beauty Is one who has some subtle.
indennable charm about her. which
although II may not find her as
many admirers a. the woman with
the innocent. bsby-face. who nnds
favor with many. has. nevertheless.
the greater value.
Her features may not be regular.
her nose not Of the classic type. but
her eyes must be deep. tender and
serious at one moment and laughing
and roguish the next.
Her hair need not be arranged
in the latest up-to-the- minute Golf
fure, but, 10 It Is soft. shining and
OF fne texture. Il viii speak for IT.
self
In addition TO these requisites. q
woman must have brains by all
means, and know how TO use them
TO the best advantage In this busy.
progressive age.
"Where, indeed, IL the man who
can resist beauty. charm and
| brains? r. l.. MARK.
II there arc any other champions o
the superwoman or the rah rah beaut
or, indeed, OF any type Of woman con
stituting an Individual ideal. I woui
be giad TO hear from them.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
BIGGEST WARSH|P
]. IN THE WORLD IS
BIZ
. PUT INTO WATER
Launching of Super-Dread-
nought Texas Marks Record
in Navy Building.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May IS
With the launching here to-day Of ,he
super-dreadnought Texas the American
Navy counted in Its possession the big
gest and the most powerful battleshlp
the world has ever seen. Other nations
are trying for the honor OF owning the
greatest warship. but II will be months
after thei Texas and her sister ship tn"
New York. which will be launched at
the New York Navy Yard In July, nave
taken the water before the monster
ships planned to OUTSIDE them and nov
under construction In European shi'
yards will be put into the water.
The launching OF the great ship
drew to the yards OF the Newport
News shipbulldlng Company a notable
gathering OF distinguished persons.
Though President Taft could not attend
he was represented by Secretary Meyer,
who came down from Washington with
his family and his naval aide, Lieut.
Commander Palmer. on TIE Presidential
yacht Maydower.
Senators and Representatives In Cong
rsss; most of the heads OF the great
naval bureaus, Gov. Colquitt OF Texas
with q numerous delegation from that
State, Gov. Mann OF Virginia, with his
staff, and last but not least. little Misl
Claudia Lyon. daughter OF Col. Cecil
Lyon, Republican National COMMITTEES
man from Texas. sponsor or the Texas
The evening world., 1912-05-18
HEARS HE HAS INHERITED
A FORTUNE OF $4,000, 900
Frank A. Jackson Says He Will Get
the Estate of an Aunt in
England.

JOLIET. H.. May is-Frank a. Jack
son. n carpenter contractor Of This city.
received word In q letter last night
that he wac the sole hedr to the estate
of Mrs. Mary jackson OF Pelkinton'
Yorkshire, England. containing 2.60(
acres and valued at @.OOoooo.
Mrs. jackson, who was his aunt. died
on April :. according to the Information
In tho letter. which was from younger
brother In san Antonio, Tex. who had
heen asked by London solicitors to es-
slst In locating Frank A. Jackson.
jackson gays he succeeds 10 the es-
.n,e by the old English law OF estate
entail. IIo was the Oldest son OF
brother OF his aunt's husband. Hi
aunt. who had been a widow for ter
years. was 100 years old and had nc
children.
jackson has retained an attorney u
prove his Identity. which, he says. II
the only step necessary 10 come Int
possession Of the heritage.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
EAST S|DEk|DD|ES
BECOME FARMERS
AND HOW THEY DIG!
Work Is Begun With a Vim at
City Gardens, With Mary
Lucy Back.

u. L
~'"fes o' '~ve""e i."e'' v" '"s
Side TILED and fsrtiised the sou ana
planted seed to-day. In the Chi'dren's
Farm Garden on East Sixty sixth street.
ana N tho infant,le enthusiasm means
snv,h,n~ n, r..r. croos an that mar.
-.
~" 80 800
p''ou' ~ "i' "'' s''o' '"-' "s
an East SIDE tabis 10 10 ne ourosned
with the freshest veeetaoaes pn's sum
mer, much dincrent from tnoss sou AZ
the corner grocery ana that . new AIM
In lie mas been round ~ TINS NIUE
farmers.
When the great gates ieadins 70 tns
enclosed space. rich with toppans OF
loamy earth' were thrown OPEN 'ne
chidren swarmed INTO enclosure rea"y
Tor the task or diSsins anu p'anuhs'
Each child was provided win s"ove''
rake ana noe ny their superin'eh"en''
MRS Arthur owens ana under ner az.
rectlons tne garden utensils were pneu
inte'fsentiy. Col. Corneh OF the Junior
Branch OF the National Hishways FRO.
tective Society was there also. 70
show the children ana ls'er @ons
came Park Commissioner slower wno
Is enthusiastic over tho SUBJECT OK CITY
farms for city chifdreh'
This Ia the sort " work that maks'
children respect our public parks an'
hclps'to mako he little ones INTO per
feet men and women" SAID tho Com
missioner. IL could provide nowei
or vegetable garden for every public
school, 7 would gladly do no. The efRec,
-. ...'.rt.n,. nv .cr,v,n,
mouM ~ 49, ~ ~
themselves " '"o 49,"
The evening world., 1912-05-18
THE RAH, RAh, RAH GIRLS
BRAIN LoP.SlDED?

Now, Is the Rah Rah Beauty educated?
Does she possess the second In the
modern trilogy Of Beauty. Brains and
Charm? She has a good BRAIN OF
course, but It Is singulariy lop-sided'
You may find her what she terms
perfect shark" at the things which
were a part of the courses sho elected
to take. but deviate one hairs breadth
from her oharted seas and you find an
amazing ignorance. Another thing you
discover Is that her mind Is too often
storage warehouse for the thoughts or
dead men and women. instead OF re-
ceiving station for the wireless messages
Of the future.
Generally speaking. the Ram Ran
Beauty can tell You what Ruskin said
about Browning or what Aristophanes
wrote about votes for women-but ask
her what she thinks on the more vital
subjects Of everyday life and you'n lind
her both hoored and bored.
These criticisms apply. Of course, to
the Rah Rah Beauty fresh from the
kiln, her mind baked into the approved
pattern OF the newest educational brick
Then years after graduation she may
not differ trem other Utilised Kemss
The evening world., 1912-05-18
TINY GIRL FOUND
LOCKED IN SCHOOL;
ALL-NGHT HUNT
Five.Year.O Old Mile Was Told
to Wait TIL Called for and
No One Came.

Mile castsiiano. i've ysars Of are. Nv
ins st No. IN Franklin avenue. Brook.
Ign. attends the D. Patrick Academy Of
the Convent Of Mercy. on willoushby
and Ciassou avenues. Brooklyn. She
left for school At I o'clock yesterday
Afternoon. accompanied By her cousin.
Josephine Fiachstts. - has been her
custom since she became an attendant
two weeks ago. She was Q picture In
her little white dress, with white sash,
white socks and tan shoes. Her pretty,
pink. baby face had the biggest OF
black eyes. surmounted by . wseith Of
wsvy black hair. She received the
usual maternal admonition not = leave
school until Josephine called for her.
School was dismissed. ehisdrsn and
teachers left the class room. but To-
ssphins did not come Josephine be-
longs TO . society known a. the Chill
drsns' Sodsiity. and yesterday afternoon
there was . meeting OF the socisty.
When : o'clock came and no Mile
the chiid's mother became alarmed. She
went to Jossphins's house and the lat
ter told her that school was out when
the meeting adjourned. Together mother
and niece went to the school. They
found sexton Kenny and the building
was searched. but without result.
sgARoHGD WHOLE NEIoHDoR.
HOOD, FOUND NO CLUE.
A house to house search was made,
but ct . o'clock this morning Mrs,
Casteilano and her brother returned t.
the police station without news to learn
that The police had no news either. The
mother was hystsrical and with stream.
Ing tears pleaded with Detective Jamss
Doniin to find her baby. The detective
tsotive had been on the case all night
He strove to calm the mother, ant
finally said with decision:
wen search that school again. sh,
must be thsrS."
Accompanied by Mrs. Casteilano, n
went to the school. awakened the sex
ton and with lighted candles they en-
tered the building. The candles threw
Atfui shadows against the walls an,
over the seats. but revealed NO missinI
little girl.
"Millis! Miller called the mother Il
ansuish.
The men took up the cry. but 10 RI
Spouse came. The second floor wa
searched. the cries for Mile being re
peated. The party reached the thir
floor. Mrs. Castellano was screamin
the ohild's name now. The little part
paused. throwing the rays OF the candi
here and there. and In . moment Of In
tense silence, out Of the darkness an
the shadow there came . tiny voice:
Mamma"
with Q shrek Of Joy the moths
rushed to an alcove near a ladder lead
Ing to the roof and there was the chile
awakened from slumber BY the noise Q
tho searchers. She had lain down /
sleep In the alcove. using her big brow
straw hat for pillow. Her big blac
eyes looked up In wondsrment into hs
mothers face.
"oh, why didn't you come home fro,
school, Mile" the mother cried. an
Mile iisped back to her:
100 told me to wait for Josephine"
The evening world., 1912-05-18
WOMAN KILLED By ROCK
IN BROADWAY WAS VISITOR,
Sister Identifies Body as That OF
Mary E. Chadwick of Pen
acOok, N. n.

Tho woman who died In Bellevue
Hospital early to-day as the result OF
Nc crushing OF her skull by a bo-pound
tlock OF terra-cotta falling % stories
from tho McAlpin Hotel through the
roof OF Broadway car yesterday,
was identified by her sister to-day as
Miss Mary r.. Chadwick. trained
nurse OF Penacook. n. II.
Miss Agnes Chadwick, housekeeper OF
a Lakewood. N. j., hotel. came to this
city q few hours after her sisters
death and Identified the body at the
morgue. II will be removed for burial
to the New Hampshire home Of the
dead woman.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
Cuod case for he own ideal In the FOL.
lowing letter:

God case for his own Ideal In the fol
wing letter:
Responding TO your invitation
to Evening World readers to dss-
cribe their respective ideal Of fe-
male beauty. permit my lay mind
to give vent TO the following:
A man srinds away day after
day at his laborious trade. whore
none but males are employed
males. big and brawny--the major
part OF them being the proud pos
SCISSORS Of square Jaws. There Is
q dominating foreman and a super
vising boss-generally these gen.
tiemen have square jaws. 1t hap
pens sometimes that for some rca.
son or other you are called down"
by that foreman with the square
Jaw, and then you are summoned
to the ONCE. where you are repri-
manded by the boss with the
square jaw. Then somehow feel
ing Of the blues comes over you;
your task becomes tlresoms. the
monotony OF your environment
grows tntolerabis. 80 that you get
. desire to run away-far away
where you hope never again to ses
q square Jaw. When you md your
self In the grip OF such q mood
there II only o..J thing that will
tend to stay you. 1t 10 the de-
lightful anticipation that when
your hard days toll Is done you
viii 70 home and md waiting for
you q sweet. loving wife. whose
little doll face makes you forget
all the square Jaws which have
been grinding on your nerves dur
Ing the day. A dear little race
that makes the blues vanish and
infuses your whole being with glo-
rious sunshine: that drives out all
epmity from your heart and leaves
there 4 blessing for all mankind.
But how different would . man
feel were he TO come home from
his days work to md waiting for
him another square Jaw belonging
to a domineering wife!
Man loves woman because she
IN the weaker sex. II an oval or
doll face denotes weakness then
man loves woman the more for II.
We admire strength In man. but
we detest II in woman. IL the
woman with the square Jaw por-
trays strength. then she will never
be mans ideal OF beauty Mans
ideal Of womanly loneliness Will
always incline toward the femi-
nine-feminine In that she Is weak.
eyen to her baby dolls face. Three
cheers for the doll-faced woman.
who inspires everything that Is
noble In man. DAVID MILLER
Another admirer OF the ultra femin'
typo bursts into song In csieorauon
her charms. thusiy;
You ask an ideal Of what Beau
should be;
In answer, I'll say she Is hve foot thr'
Her eyes are brown and her nose
small;
shes the girl that's loved by the fell
that's tail.
Her hgure 10 slender. quite childish
fact;
Her hair IL abundant and almost
black.
fPssasus must have cast . shoe hAss)
Her dress Is artistic. yes. almost divil
The red hat she wears conceais
a,&d.nne.
That's the ~ Of her nose BY the *
rule OF three"
wnich In modern days shows vi
beauty should be-:
Her heels sre a. high as an Alpine st
And her waist hne as slender as
wasp's 10 built.
Then paty the Greeks q ancient tin
The evening world., 1912-05-18

CHICAGO. May Ex-senator Lorimcr
was reported much better to-day after
an illness which members OF his family
said was slight. The Senator. It was
stated. was able TO be out Of the house
soon.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

ssdsesd.S
LAss yssr. 1ssrSa vsgss,. 49,
year, old. received . esse 49, e &
for having the best sar6sn. ~ ~
Hardskopf eot prise Of n boooa1u
she grew the best beta 1lsev vOev
red. juicy beets. too. and Lucy ~ ~
mamma and papa said thsy 49, ~
tenderest bects they had eve 49,
Lucy and Marion we're aGain = ~
farm job to-day, eager q GvSe.
when ! get married en- - =
have a big farm" said Lucy - ~
reporter. And me. toor' eoiroo0 y
Marion. 49,
The evening world., 1912-05-18

oABANG. Mas ls,-The British steam
Or Afghan Prince, from New York ApN
3 VIA Colombo May 10, FOR HonGkons
hss arrived here with cargo slight!
damaged by h,e.
The evening world., 1912-05-18

UoSs~1v ssss
pretty girls don't to college. but this Il foolish The
procession Of girls the campus on
day at vassar which includes Of course the famous
Daisy Chain. outshines in pulchr:tude any beauty
chorus assembled. And this procession takes
place in midafternoon. Every fresh young face ex.
posed to the hypercriucal sum- and needless to say
devoid Of the meretrc.ous arts Of makeup. There 10
no reason to suppose that vassar has monopoly Of
pretty girls I mention vassar simply because have
been there at commencement time.
All hail to the Rah Rah Beauty for this one SUI
The evening world., 1912-05-18
Three Cheers for the Rah Rah Girl, for She Is the
Real Thing-in Fact. She Is Too Real in Some
Ways, For She Ignores Many of Those Little Arti-
fatalities That Legitimatelv Gipe Beauty Charm.

the earth
Gby giving three cheers her. The cheers
anything they will show that approach the ~
Al mind.
The evening world., 1912-05-18
re BIoG ESP HIT IN TEN YEARS.

Ths full sized. brightly colored. copiously
Illustrated. twenticth century Joke Book
a{vea with next Sundays World will make
q vNsth sour While to -