davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-27
GERMAN. Am ERICAN BALL.

The German e American citizens
League will give its NTH annual enter
tainment and ball tomorrow night nt
the Amsterdam Avenue Opers-House.
The President OF the organization is
Alphonsc G, Koclbl".
The entertainment vii. consist Of "a
German farce. vaudeville and pictures
relating to the carnegie Han peace
meeting. The Philo-Ccl'lc SOciety 81
this city and the Gaellc League Of
Hrooklyn viii give ancient lrIsn figure
dancing in Twelfth century costumes.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
FOUR GENERATIONS AT
THIS GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max AhrlhamS viii
Celebrate Happy Event To-
Morrow at Lenox Hall.

-Four generations will gather to-mor-
row afternoon at Lenox Hall. 40. 22'
Lenox avenue. for the golden Fedding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Abra-
hams, OF No. 1920 Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn. The old couple, still hale
and hearty at sixty-eight and seventy
years respectively. are great grand
parents. They raised n family OF nine
children. TO whom have come thirty
five grandchildren and n grandchild'
Mr.. Abrahams Is a retired roal estate
operator.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
LAPPER" TYPE IS POPULAR ON
THE STAGE AND OFF.

Because it's like everything else. :
reasoned the restless Butterfly on the
Hat. We are just having our day,
that's all. Everything's in our favor
Just now. Even the dresses are made
for fiappers-straight frocks for slim fls-
ures. Every woman. no matter what
her age or size, tries to look like a
lapper. And all this helps the fiapper
on the stage. The women admire her
more than the men. ! know this from
my own experience. It's women. not
men. who hang about the stage door
these days when d slender young ac-
tress happens TO be tine attraction. She
gets ten times more admiration from
women than she does from men. But
there's no denying that the taste OF the
public generally has undergone a change
In the past year or two and that the
young. slender type of actress Is more
popular than she has ever been. l don
know what has brought it about"
Dc you think musical comedy has
had anything to do with IT."
THAT mad never occurred to me-" re-
Elected the Butterfly on the Hat. twist
ing herself about, but now that you
mention 1t | believe musical comedy is
the root OF it-yes. I'm sure that's how
Il started. | remember now how they
used to go crazy when the Girl with
the parasol came out and shyly sans
her little song. Without doubt she was
the original fiapper OF the stage. She
ha. been followed by various types In
recognition OF the liking the public has
shown for girlish actresses in serious
as we'll as light plays. This Is the day
Of the ingenue. but like the dog shs
can't expect to have more than hc'
day, SO It's very much up to her te
make hay while the sun shines"
with the snow driving past the win
dows fourteen floors above the ground
II was not an Easy matter to CONF
down to earth and look At The Zap
per- as a haymaker. But We were get
ting to a point where We could almos
see her finish.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

~" exclaimed Miss T~ithcradge. How
very odd
1T was a very odd looking nat. but
with u few punches 1t came out all
right. I'm still wondering. though. how
II was possible for Miss Titheradge TO
but no matter!
The evening world., 1912-01-27

Next weeks calendar OF picture shows
and kindred events H. a rowded one.
including prominently the following;
At KatH's, No. 1893 West Seventy
fourth, street. recent paintings by Guy
q. Virgins and portrait drawings by
AlQn Bement.
1t Gimpel & Wlldenstein's, No. eSs
Fifth avenue. the masterpiece or fran
cesco Guardi. 'Scashore Along the Adri-
attic" and other fine things,
At the Montross Gallery, No. $50
Fifth avenue. Howard Gardiner Cush-
ing's recent portraits and other works
including his novel Pers'ancsque dec
orations for Mrs. Whitney's studio al
her Long Island home.
AT the MacDowell club, No. IOs West
Flfty-nfth street. a rousing dcmonstra'
tion of insurgent art by Robert Henri
Ernest Lawson. ". Glackens, Ernes,
| Fuhr. John Sloan. Homer Boss. Henry
U%euterdahl and James Preston.
At the Madison Gallery, No. D'
Madison avenue. recent paintings by
Karl Anderson.
At the Berlin Photographic Com
pany's rooms. No. 305 Madison avenue
| the very distingue drawings. paintings
and etchings Of Maurice stsrne, thu
most important post-impressionls
whose work has as yet been seen II
New York in "A really representative
exhibition.
At Macbcth's, No. $50 Fifth avenue
the Individual show OF Frederick G
F'rieseke.
At Frederick Keppel's. No, Eas
Th,rty-n,nth street. Rembrandt etch
ings. .,
At the Folsom Galleries, No, 800 Fifti
avenue. an exhibition OF Mona mmedai
art (eariy drawings, illustrated manu-
scripts. &c) organized by tho Persian
Art Galleries OF London.
At K~noedler's, No. B Firth avenue
thirteenth annual exhibition OF tn
american Socletv % Miniature Painter
(opening Thu slay, Feb. l..
At Powelis 20, el sixth Al
exhibition Of thumb-box sketches b
Eleanor Abrams. Cora s. Brooks. Mar
Russell Ferrcll, Edith Ihc''e Howsr
and Helen X. Mccarthy.
At tho National Arts club. No, J
Gramercy Park. paintings rs otto Wa
ter Bcck.
Al the Public Library print Gallery
French portrait ~enRrav'ngs OF IN
seventeenth century,
At No. 1917 Broadwsy 'Stidio No. BIG
italian paintings b. Mss Caroline Lew
The evening world., 1912-01-27

water baby | did not distinguish my
self. perhaps. but as n dancer | scored
a tremendous hit. 1t may tr~uthfully
be said to have been a resoundlng hit,
Tor l danced 40 hard that | went right
over the ~foothyhts and landed on the
bass drum"
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Sees Ills wife Fsu I" Death.

Standing nj m" r"t" w!udp o. "A sd-
loon at No. % Boc.um place. brooklyn,
on the top moor OF which he lives, John
Gardner saw a woman fan and strike
the stone Tagging about . i. n. yest"r-
day. lie fastened 20 Ia" areawaY ana
found his wife, Mar, dead. She had
been hanging out clothes,
The evening world., 1912-01-27
1911. by Outing Publishing compsn,.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
I'D TUCKER. manager 81 the "Lsfy u ranch. :,
cowpuncher. The strspstt's eSaGreratsd wild
West costume leeds Tucker 10 believe him a
"tsndcfoot." but the applicant claims to have
worked on the Bar Cross ranch. To test the truth
of this statement Tucker asks him. several dnes-
fsctoriy answerod. The last ~1ueetion relates "a
one Webb Bail. a phenomenal horse.bissksf.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
suspicious.

tffom the Chil'go Tribune
"liJW Goes Nour husband Ike the aew
meerschaum pipe you save him a. a
birthday present. Mrs. Loedcr?"
lie won't touch 1t; he suspects a
trick. ls thapks its made VI cslIyloIdv
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Why not?''

actresses in London Is really surprising.
But 1t won't last"
why not?'
The evening world., 1912-01-27

Baizac should be around to chronicle
hat current romantic serial novel In real
life. the Emile Grigsby sale. Its OPEN
ing scene was the imposing house OF
mystery" at Park avenue and Sixty
seventh street. with i've floors ram
with--well. there are 1.E9 lots
in the two-volumc catalogue. including
everything Imaginable In the luxury
and keepsake lines from Chinese Jade
vases OF the Khan Lung period to u
frescocd ceiling and the entire fnrn'-
turc and decorations OF Miss Grlgsby's
room. The finale Is at the Anderson
Galleries uhc Did HYDE mansion. Madi-
son avenue and for'tieth streeO on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons and evenings OF next week.
Prints and books Will then he dispersed
especially books. Many OF the latter
are authors presentation copies, IN
which such celebrities as Hamilton W.
Mabie, G. A. Plat and william LorinS
Andrews have inscribed cordial wishc
and aphorisms of wholesome truth such
az Facts are stubborn things The
funny thing bout Il Is that these
eminent authors all declare they have
clean forgotten ever having presented
their works 20 Miss Grlgsby.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
hELP

WANItp toE l.. .. ANSii soouisd W.
married men. betwten ases 81 Is And ~,
citizens OF United states. vi so1d chaIseter ana
temperate habits. ,Nho ,aa speak, read and write
,he English lansdAsss; .lor iHfer,n.,t9S appay to
YORK CITY; Sri Fulton st., b~Fooklyn. n. T.: ~
Montgomery st.. Jcn,y City. y. j.. OF any 70
%er,itins ststicn.
SALEsMAN-Age % OF 80. some experiences IN
salins roofing " roofing slate. to act a. AS
sistant 20 manager IN Manhattan district; good
chance. Adhre.s hs0I MoLld.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
FOR SALE,

DIAMONDS. !ew,lty. dtiu eseI. OOn,enlent pay
ments accepted: repre- sentative calls; tslephous.
SYNDICATE COMPANY. II y. ltth.
ii WkEhLi, Diamonds. aasthes, J,eeIgy windos
display prices marked. Cash or etedt. SACKS
STORE 1885 - av.. near lmsth 81. open eyenlnes:
The evening world., 1912-01-27
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
BY Henry TyrreN

I. 4. mid..cason and high tha on
v,,ha,,ar,. ,uc,nr. ~. Tho >s.,ro.
aa,i,.. H,"ss.m A., a. 60, -
po.'an ".seu" -. al. !" Ne"'t.i az
anu tne Ne.rop"'''n '""er w """s"h
square mark. respectively. the northern
and the southern boundary posts OF
three miles or art bazaars thar no other
CAPITAL I'm tho world can match.
Practically nil ,hess snlopaI5 .bou.
arc via. ,,n.r ma ,,.o 80 ,hs ISL.
n, ~. xoan. 49,. III. o
The evening world., 1912-01-27

At the winter Garden Mikail Mord-
kin. Lydia Lopoukowa and Bronislowa
Pajitzkaia will introduce new ballet
advertisements. Mr.. Mordkin will give
his famous Bow and Arrow" dance
with ~Tchaikowsky music, while Mile.
pajitzkaia VIII Introduce the lance
Russo The "~Bacchanale" by Mord-
.kin and Lopoukowa and the %Xvlopinnc
dance by Mile. Lopoukowa will be re-
tained.
The evening world., 1912-01-27


A score OF the big dealers on Fifth
avenue run series of special exhibitions
all through the season and a pcrma-
nent show all the year round. They put
masterpieces I'm their show windows,
so that the o Is lined with color,
they even advertise their attractions.
and present beautifully printed cata-
logues TO the visitors who throng their
salons.
Art auction houses Of the class OF
the American Art Association. Ander-
sons and Sllo's occupy workable
palaces and do every day business on
a scale Of princeiy magnihcencc.
Events like the Hoe sale run into two
seasons and millions OF dollars.
Only last Wednesday evening In the
Grand ballroom OF the Hotel Plaza
.Auctloncer Thomas T.. Kirby OF the
American Galleries pulled off a stirring
event In knocking down S, paintings
from the George Crocker and other
estates for a total OF S26.0D. me
C~orot-the we'll known Lake Nemi'-
fetched the record price Of $4,000. a
Cain reached the top notch Of f25.Ooo.
while the native artists Wyant.
Twachtman and Inncss (all three
dead, wen, respectively for 5000. $500
md sl.i0c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
TOO EASY WITH CRIME.

The complaint that too few muir
aerers are hanged and that too many
couvicts are pardoued is very persist
emit and is likely 10 be until there is
q better Interpretation put upon jus
lice n the land
Wher IL comes 10 murder the sta
-sttcs show that not more than one
murderer in ten is ever identified, not
more tAsn one in fifty convicted, and
nOt one in sixty executed
The Lynn, Mass, Item is right when
IL says; Pardon seekers can get sig
natures 10 a petition by the thousand
in favor OF q criminal. and the reck-
less manner in which men win sign
their names TO such a paper is deplor-
able. There s need Of an aroused
public sentiment against the crime of
murder, q sentiment 70 which pardon
Ing powers win give heed Until that
is done no one can know when he is
safe. II would-be murderers knew for
r. certainty thar they must answer for
the crime they would restrain their
passions, and we would have fewer
murders.
aese petitions are being circulated
every day and officials are being an
moved b. the thoughtlessness and per-
sislsnea CT those who would defeat the
ends Of justice
The Richmond Times Despatch says
Gov. Cole Blease has pardoned near
is every body I'm the penitentiary of
the proud old Palmetto state: and a
Nassa chusetts contemporary AYERS
hat Governor Toss Of Massaehu-
sets will break one record for 1911.
lie has already pardoned IS prisoners. %
The governor Of Kentucky has q
scandalons record as a prison door
opener; and many other governors so
easily yield 70 puolic pressure that
protection 70 the life and property OF
honest people is Tar from being sde-
l1ate.
President Taft Is credited with hav-
ing granted s4s psrdons during his ad-
IMMIGRATION.
zssy Dsrdons should be.nsde an end
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03

shown at my theater picture where
in vice is victorious. 1t may not be
Mr.. Roses good fortune to know that
we have the cleanest record in the
state for q motion picture house, and
defy any proof to the contrary.
If Mr.. Rose begrudges the money
expended for his admission, I stand
ready TO refund him his 10 cents at
any time,
In closing, let me urge you, Mr..
Rose to be broader minded and look
at the southern victories as DO the
southarners when viewing our glorious
civil war triumphs.
In justice to the Breed, ! should
think it well that this letter should
ePpeal, tha- the self-styled censor be
given the privilege TO enlighten him
self upon a topic that he proves by his
statements to be totally unfamiliar
with; meanwhile I will continue to
reap the profits of his advertising
that he has seen fit to turn my way,
and show him that the public knows
ood thing. il he does not.
CHARLES M'NULTY,
Manager Breed Theater.
with due respect to Manager Nc
Nulty, The Bulletin must inform him
that it's columns are open to the pub
lie; and that honest criticism should
not be too seriously taken The Bull
letjn is using him the same as it has
used all managers for over quarter of
century. Without the name signed
the letter would not have been used.
The Bulletin itself has taken occas-
ion to criticise performances adverse
lv whenever it has thought they de-
served it, and it always wi!L-The Ed
itor.I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
AGED MINISTER'S FUND.

Ehe northern Baptist convention has
raised a quarter OF million, which
Ihay now propose 90 make a million,
for thc purpose of giving support to
fhs sgue-4Huuated ministers Of thai
denoufna ion.
In The religions world as wen as IN
rhr industrial The demand is for
Eopus men and Tie man over a.
doesn't stand as good q chance of a
rast0rate as MAN OF 90 did half a
century ago. Commenting upon this,
The Neridsu journal says.
ID has been said Jlat a clergyman
crosses The dead line at forty, that
subsequently, be must expect lower
salarr and less commanding position.
"And set iu every other profession
O. man has hardly more than acquired
a too2hold az forty
The plight Of many elderly min
listers at nifty 10 sixty is pathetic.
Their utteranCe has acquired ripeness,
their counsel worldly wisdom, and
their heart has learned sympathy with
al kinds OF people. But because they
reel q little awkward while playing
tiddle-de- winks al the Christian En-
ieavor social, they are condemned as
lacking magnetism"
Aged ministers have been permit
Ted to know the severe pressure of
want too long. and it is pleasing to
see that steps are being taken whereby
comfort may be afforded them in their
feeble and declining years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
The Nest Severe Cold and Grippe Mis-
cry Will Be Relieved in Iust
Few Hours.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
II head, chest, back, stomach or
LIMBS, by taking a dose Of Pane's Cold
compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken
II promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishnesa, sneez
ing, sore throat mucous catarrhal dis
charges, running of the none, sore
ness, stiffness and rheanatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
recteds without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
mat there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in he world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
rs promptly and without any other as
slstance or had effects a. a %
cent package OF Papes cod Com
pound, which any druggist in the
Werid can supply.
Pane's Cold Compound is the result
Of three years research at d cost OF
more than fifty Thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which We have
cenelusivsiy demons fated is not ef-
feetivs In the treatment Of colds 81
-gripps,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
TAKE TOO BIG CHANCES

Why is 1t that men and women will
never learn that overwork and nerv-
GUS strain will certainly ruin health.
Every day the papers tell of the
dreadful results of overtaxing one's
strength, yet the others keep right
on without pro1ting by the lesson.
Henry Jacobs of Ninth avenue, n.
Y went through this experience and
now writes In a letter: Il was in bad
health for two years, very nervous
and weak no appetite, could not sleep
well and had no ambition or energy.
/ was getting worse all the time.
But since / began taking Vinol
there is wonderful difference.
have gained IA pounds in less than
two months, have a splendid appetite
and can enjoy my meals. My nerves
are strong and sleep soundly.
simply feel fine now, which shows
what VinoI did for me"
Our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy. Vinol, will do as much for
all other run down, WORKOUT people,
# they will only give it a chance.
There is no risk for we give back the
money If Vinol fails to satisfy you.
Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler
Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03

o.-Examining Luke xvii, 20, Fl. we
find that our Lord in addressing the
Pharisees, said: "The Kingdom of God
is within you" Our Lord in another
place, addressing this same class, said:
"Ye are like unto whitsd sepuIehrssv
which indeed appear beautiful outward
", but are within full of dead mems
Ennes, and of all unoleannsss. Even so,
ys also outwardiy appear righteous
unto men, but within ye are full of
hypocrisy and iniqujty." Are we to
understand that the Kingdom of God
was in The hearts Of these fypocritical
Pharisees; or what is the meaning of
the expression "The Kingdom Of God
$ within your" IN. D. j.
Acknowledging the preceding verses
we see that the Lord had been telling
The people about the KingdoLn of God;
and some permitted the thought to
hold sway that a literal kingdom was
to be established in the earth such as
the Jews had enjoyed during the days
of King Solomon. With this thought
in mind, the Pharisees, always seeking
| ~ bnkAa buI LII "a III Ills
sFked when this Kingdom would come
saying, no doubt, Where are your
soldiers?" What are the signs or in
| dlcations of it's approach" What Will
be its appearance" And the Lord re-
piled: THE Kingdom of God cometh
not with observation with outward
show and manifestation, it is an inVisi-
! Gle kingdom; neither shall they say
10 herel or, 10 there! for behold, the
! Kingdom Of God Is among you Gs
| present, Invisible unseen; 1t is a spir-
| ttral kingdom and will come "as thlei
| in the night"). The words within
| you" are faulty translation from the
original Greek.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
THE WORK OF THEIR FRIENDS.

The new labor law making "a hours
a week the legal time for women and
children ia be employed in manufac-
turing and mercantile establishments
in Massachusetts went into effect on
January LIST.
There did not appear to be much
opposition to the measure, and some
Of the employers felt so favorable to
it that they adopted it during the hol-
iday rush and have no complaint to
make concerning results.
What surprised the employers who
endorsed the law by such generous
action was the evidence which was
obtained that the public demand for
it has been very greatly misrepresent-
ed, for they found that the greater
part Of the workers in whose interest
the bill was enacted into law had
never heard of it and did not know
that they had any grounds for COM
plaint whatever
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
THE 1911 OUTPUT OF GOLD.

Those who shouted SO loudly that
gold was too scarce for the demone-
tizatlon of silver must be surprised
by the hundreds Of millions in this
precious metal which have since been
minted In the different countries.
The yield of gold in 1911 is put by
government estimate at $411, goo,
the largest amount on record.
This is not all made the basis Of
trade since the larger part is used in
the arts. We believe only about one
fourth Of the annual output OF gold
finds It's way through the mint and
Into circulation.
The mines bring up their product
only with the aid of supervision, ma
chinery and labor, and the cost of
these may be a serious offset to the
proceeds How much money is put
into gold mines that never comes out
in the form of mining stock dividends,
those who have invested may be able
to answer.
But gold seems plenty enough to
form a satisfactory basis for credit
and we do not miss the silver which
really became too cheap to serve as
good, dependable coinage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Manager MoNuIty's Reply to Mr.. Ro..

Mr.. Editor: l have Just had nv
attention called to the seathing crit
ictsm published in The Bul!etin to-
day; and except that | consider it
nothing more or less than direct in
suit. ! would not deign to answer it.
In the first place, the party who
wrote under the name of D. Rose did
the only good thing in the item when
hs signed his name 10 close such a
product of biased brain | have no
knowledge Of any other theater ever
having received at your hands such
al attack, and thts is not the first
tirne II has occurred to us. If Mr..
Rose would only use his optics for
some other purpose than to tmpaf-
TALLY critieise he would see, on each
and every picture the statement that
The pictures shown at my theater have
al been dulv passed upon by The
Foard Of Censorship az America. Why
thea depArd on Mr. Rose for his de-
clElon Z And, aga5ns pgXeg Ia thars
-. y =. n. q
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-03

TN perfectly willing to work for
anything you are willing to give me, !"
said the seedy tourist "All | ask Is
that l am given some task | under
stand. / am versatile and can do a
great many things and 1t seems like
the irony Of fate that people nearly
always ask me to do work for which
am not fitted"
well. get TO work and carry that
wood into the shed and pile 1t up and
I'll give you your supper and so cents"
replied the benevolent citizen.
That's just my luck again, cried
the tourist, in tones of profound dis
gust. "Of course you must ask me to
do something that / am not qualified
to do! Here / stand, a perfect Ad-
mirable Crichten in my way, skilled in
a dozen professions and eager and anx-
ious to do yeeman service, and OF
course you hit upon the one thing that
is beyond my powers! Now, If you
have q sick horse l can be or deal ser
vice TO you. My knowledge Of vet
Urinary science is comprehensive, as
was 1anitor of a veterinary college in
Toronto for six months. 1t will be a
real pleasure to me to prescribe for
your horse and nurse him during his
convalescence.'
Il don't keep a horse, and If l did
I wouldn't let blacksmith doctor him.
l see that you're a humbug and a
pretty brazen one. Now, just tackle
that woOdpile or move on"
4 have already told you that / never
made study of piling up wood. Had
/ done so / have no doubt that I'd have
broken all records as a woodpiler, for
whatever | do / do we'll. l can do SO
many things that my services should
be in general demand. If you have a
faded oil painting whose eolors are
faded and want those colors restored,
I'm your man. The restoration of oil
paintings is an art understood by few.
l am one of the few and my ability in
this line should have brought me fame
and fortune long ago, but you see the
sort of luck l play in, If I ask a man
to let me increase the value of his