davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-28
~ SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

From the business womsn's angle az
yet We must yield the palm to our
English sisters In the matter Of man.
aging theatres and plays" says Edyth
Totten. writer, manager and producer
OF several vaudeville acts and two plays.
President Of the formidable" and
prominent In women's clubs. And q
noteworthy example over there In Eng
land Is Winifred Emery. who manages
most successfully a two-dollar-snd-a-
half-s-seat theatre.
That the American woman must
soon enter this field 10 evident from the
interest manifested by women who now
own theatres here although they do not
manage them. But Hrst Of ALL" said
Miss Totten. a. we sat in her business
IKE Office. Il wish to comment on tho
idea brought out In your Talks with
Live Women that tho business woman
who would succeed must largely reiln-
quish the social side Of life. ] do not
agree with this.
| "A woman, With her distinctly
| feminine maaAgssial instincts, cen
| 20 arrange her WORK that she nssA
not lose any social activities that
she easeo 70 embrace. 4 continued
active business essssS, no matter
how successful, without ooasiasr.
able soelal element 70 not worth
living. - 10 Q ooUhlAat1on Of the
two that tssrs her optinistae ana
ahls - bear much Of ne gr1nd
4
monetary sntsrprisss.
ITO have . social life a. well a. that
Ct business would seern 70 me the one
thing that would keep the business
woman from continuing n one rat. that
being q woman would age her quicker
than man, who has had generations
OF commercial activity to strengthen
him. Another point 10 the idea that for
the business woman TO don plain bust
ness clothes II the IDEAL thing.
THE CLOTHES oUEsrioN PLAYS
A PROMINENT PART.
Nov, while the average business
woman, who has attained any saccesi
at all. knows that she cannot assume
ballroom attire In once precincts. q,
the same time. II she would out admit
II. the clothes question plays = most
prominent part as an asset to heI
success. This has been q psychologica
fact which every woman. In any wall
Of life. has discovered In the last nifty
years. at least since woman has entered
the money-making plane.
ITO prove this you have but to iooh
| at the average woman of sixty to-day
The evening world., 1912-06-28

and managed myself I made $4,000, bu:
lost It the next year. Another act that
no one would take I made $1,000 out
Of, but had to work hard. many times
acting parts myself In the training OF
actors.
And so II goes; but until she makes
one so-called hit. the woman In things
theatrical is still looked upon as a
woman who In the vcrnacuIar Is butting
In with the unwritten law OF no adj
mittance.'
Before Z made any hssdway,"
said Miss Tottsn smilinSly, "ths
everlasting command that con-
frontsA me was send your xsprs-
are some men who can't 40 busi-
ness with women ana who win
not talk finance 20 women. Thus Z
must have Some man DO that for
me although every instruction OF
how, which, why ana when are
givsn By me 70 that man who rep
rsssnts me. And ali this talk
about . man backing . woman In
many . proposition. Z have yet to
zee The suoosssful business woman
who has been backed mp BY any
body but her own hard work from
the ground mp.
Now the women In England as man
ayers OF theatres have .r2ven very cue
cessful. And why not? Women BY
nature are ntted as heads OF homes
with economic principles evolved there
by; they have introduced them In the
running of theatres. That ID TO say.
that the matters OF lighting. heating,
cleaning, etc, are not unlike those OF
running n house. and women would
naturally work out the most economic
methods regarding these things. And
as to accounts, II would not be unlike
running a home. There Is no reason
why a woman can't think in big num-
bers from the managerial angle as wei
as a little home economy that she now
practises.
Another feature. should women enter
largely into theatrical work from bust.
ness angie In that OF producing OF piayi
and at the head OF theatres. Ii that the
type OF plays would be better. II IL
naturally woman's prerogative to up
mt and purify. and II would seem thai
many things that are now allowed to &c
would be discontinued by women man
| ayers"
Miss Totten Il at present planning tn,
production OF the Merchant OF Venice
for the Suffrag!st benent In the fall.
The evening world., 1912-06-28

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
Oceania, Trieste. rcnnsyfvanis Hamburg
Idaho, Hull. Fdedrich der Grosss
Jacksonville. 7 Gibraitar
Liverpool.
The evening world., 1912-06-28

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
...-,, SAILED TO-DAY 49,.
Msrcas. Trinidad, 4, der Nederi,nden
Bahamas =. - Hayti.
MsdiAon, Norfolk. CamsRuey Nmpico
The evening world., 1912-06-28

when virtue and GooC Intentions
were only recognised By lightly
knottsd hair, blue spsotsoiss and
unhttrAptfve dresses. The business
woman, even more than her society
sister, needs TO mako the most OF
her pleading personality ana A.
trsctivs features. Il 10 the most
natural thing In the world for
man 70 give ear to the woman
whose appearance 10 IN her favor
rather than against her.
But. mark you. don't mistake. j do
not mean that woman can only succeed
on account OF being attractive. Thai
would be a failacy. for some OF our
splendid successful women are not OF
tho Venus type. But her chances are
enhanced II she II cognizant OF thii
fact.
"Also. any woman will tell You thai
when she knows she looks well In he'
own eyes she has q self.reliancs ant
thereby loses a self-consci business which
makes It easier for her to think end &C.
strictly business. Where. on the othsl
hand, many q time the feeling that sh'
does not look well has made her &C
accordingly. to her resulting failure.
MAN 10 THE MAsTER IN THIS
COUNTRY.
NOW 70 return to the women OF m!
business" continued Miss Totten. Il
would seem to me that women man
aging theatres and plays would find 1
fruitful field indeed. but in this countr.
at least here is one place where maj
has been master OF all he surveys.
III woman would even make a .weds
she must night to a finish. That is t.
say, II she would be winner she mus
learn how to be a good loser. In on
little play which ] wrote and produce,
The evening world., 1912-06-28
VOICED ON ROYAL GROUND.
But king Edwards Gerdener Caps
Romance By wedding In Chicago.

CHICAGO. juno s.-The elimination
Of q romance besap three years ago at
Windsor Castle came last night in the
marriage on Q lawn in Rogers Park
Of Alfred Duncan Mackay. former Royal
Gardener Tor King Edward WI. and
Miss Louise C. House. who has been
housekeeper In the York Tower Of
Windsor Castle.
Miss House arrived in Chicago only
the day before the ceremony. Mr..
Mackey came to the United States ten
months ago. and his since bought a
farm in Idaho. where the couple will
make their hons.
The evening world., 1912-06-28

Mems Own Parade for Suffrage.
Application was made to Police Com
missioner Waldo last inlSht by the Mem $
League for Woman Suffrage for per-
NIT to hold street parade on Saturday
evening. Nov. 0. The parade will start
Mt Fifty-fifth street and march down
Fifth avenue to Seventeenth street.
where speeches will be made in Union
Square. George Foster Peabody Is
president OF the organization.
The evening world., 1912-06-28
Pope Receive. Cl.vela nd B,.hop.

ROME. June es.-The Pope to-day re-
ceived in private audience Bishop John
=. Farely Of Cleveland, with whom he
discussed lengthiiy both the religious
and political situation In the United
states. especially In connection with the
Presidential campaign.
The evening world., 1912-06-28

The first bullet struck Miss Bravefmsn.
others went through plate glass win
dows. Policemen chased the bcya but
they escaped. ~ ~ ".
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
DIDN'T WANT MUCH.

A, Western editor has received the
following letter: please send me a
few copies of the paper which had the
obituary and verses about the death
of my child a week or two ago. Also
publish the enclosed clipping about
my niece's marriage. And ! wish you
would mention in your local columns,
IL 1t don't cost anything, that have
a couple of bull calves to sell. Send
me a couple Of extra copies of the
paper this week. AS my subscription
is out, please stop my paper Times
are too hard to waste money on news
papers. Cleveland Leader.
While the above sounds ridiculous,
we do not in the least doubt its truth
fulness. The country is plum full OF
just such cattle. We have in our
twenty-five years experience received
many requests equally as "nervy' as
the above. From people, too, who look
on the newspaper business as sort
of respectable way of begging
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
some of the folks along.-calvert
| p;oovupa

Yes, we now admit Bryan is some
city. She's ahead of Calvert on many
things. improvements. method OF gov
eminent and public spirit; but we are
coming, brethren, down the line, and
we are coming fast. The time is not
far distant when Calvert will be some
city also. In the meantime, come to
Calvert for Hoods Texas Brigade re-
union and see our graveled streets
and good roads.-Calvert Picayune.
Seeing is believing. Brother McGuirk
was in Bryan few days ago and was
utterly surprised and astonished at
what he saw. Like the Queen of Sheba
when she made her famous visit to
King Solomon and saw the splendor
of the temple and princely surround
ings, he was forced to acknowledge
the half had never been told"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
WE'LL ALL BE THERE.

If that little town of Bryan, down
the line, does not wake up soon she
will have nothing left but a school and
that five miles away.-Calvert Plea
yune.
Whasmatter, bud? We thought We
was a-doin fine. We got schools, lots
of them, and everything else, and still
a-gittin'. You sho'ly amt been here
lately, bud. When we come up to that
Hoods Brigade reunion we air goin'
to take an hour or two in tellin' you
just what we have got.-Bryan Eagle.
Nothing's the matter, pop. We just
hadn't heard from you in so long that
we kinder thought we'd send a shot
down the line to get your ear long
enough to tell you about Hoods Texas
Brigade reunion June 27-2S, and that
we were expecting you; but bless our
souls, IL you didn't wake up shouting
about it, so we'll look for you. Bring
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's easy to believe as you hope.
A miss is often good for a smile.
1t isn't always the fast young man
who gets there.
Truth is indeed mighty if it prevails
in a horse trade.
One way to break a friendship is to
go broke yourself.
The man who parts his hair in the
middle is seldom profane.
1t doesn't take a man long to tire
of posing as a good example.
The more good luck" signs a man
knows the less he amounts to.
AS soon as a mans ambition is graf
flied he hunts up larger one.
&%*
The more sympathy a man gener.
ates the less money he hands out.
Return love with interest-then
watch the other party lose interest.
One year after marriage a man can
seldom offer satisfactory explana
ton.
Every mothers son of us would be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17

Col Nose Harris, editor of the
Texas Republic, the leading republican
newspaper of Texas, thinks Colonel
Roosevelt should run right on regard
less of the result of the Chicago con-
vention He says in the following
item that the colonel would sweep the
country:
Bolt or no bolt, should Colonel
Roosevelt adopt such a course, and
boldly announce his candidacy for the
presidency, appealing for support to
all American citizens, regardless of
class, condition. sect or political align.
ment, he would sweep the country
with an enthusiastic unanimity, the
like of which was never before wit.
messed"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
I'M PROV M ENTS.
Levy Bros. Making Some Desirable
Changes in Display Windows.

Levy Bros. Making Some Desirable
Changes in Display Windows.
Levy Bros. have shown a very pro-
pressive and up-to-date spirit in the
tasty changes that are being made in
their household furnishing store. They
have added some elegant plate glass
display windows, with doors on right
and left, and also full-sized plate glass
show windows to left and right of
entrance. This is something in keep
ing with the best windows in any
large city and will give splendid
chance to exhibit the elegant articles
always to be found there in household
furnishings.
They have also added to the upper
story and are prepared to handle a
much larger and more complete
stock than ever before. They invite
everybody to come to their store and
take a look at the handsome windows
which they have prepared to give a
window display suitable to the city OF
Bryan as well as the class of goods
they handle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
RESUME THAW HEARING

New York, June 17-Justice Martin
J. Keogh of the supreme court will
resume the inquiry into the mental
condition of Harry X. Thaw, slayer of
Stanford White, at the White Plains
courthouse today. A trial by jury has
been refused and Justice Keogh will
be the sole Judge of the evidence sub
mitted. 1t is said that only four alien
lists will testify in behalf of Thaw and
the state. 1t is unlikely that a de-
cision will be reached for several
months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
good as our hindsight,

It's rude in guest to look at the
initials on borrowed spoons and ask
what they stand for.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17
WOODMEN PICNIC
At KURTEN

Following is the program for the
Woodmen of the World picnic to be
held at Kurten, Saturday, June %:
Open at $3.50 a. m.
Music by band.
Address of Welcome-P. S. Park Of
Bryan. gh
Recitation-Miss Minnie Prinzel.
Music. ~
Song of Welcome-J. w. Davis and
others. -
Music. AZ
Recitation-Miss Artie Wilson.
Recitation Miss Maggie Casters.
Music. HaglZ
Recitation-Miss Ella Prinzel.
Music.
Speaking on Woodcraft-C. C. Glenn
of Sealy.
Ajpourn for dinner.
Music.
Song-C. w. Lloyd and others.
Music.
Recitation-Miss Cora Hearne.
Music.
Recitation-Miss Willie Davis.
Recitation-Miss Maudie Hearne.
Music.
Song-B. F. Lloyd and others.
Music.
Recitation Miss Rubie Lawless.
Rotations. f. Kelley.
Music.
Recitation by two little girls-Mary
Prinzel and Anna Endler.
Music.
Recitation-O. p. Hedtke.
Music.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17

People who express willingness to
do anything in the world for you may
be the first to renege when you ask a
small favor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-17

If a man let's his beard grow people
say he is too stingy to patronize a
barber. and if he shaves daily they
say it's because he is getting gray.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17

enroll the names of all who will prom
Use to do at least one thing for the
school during the year as members
of the local School Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
All crumpled maps, pictures, book.
lets, etc., should be removed from the
walls and burned with the other trash
from the house and yard. The walls,
furniture, windows and floors should
be scrubbed with water containing
some disinfectant. Broken window
panes should be replaced, the heater
cleaned, polished and moved near a
window, books and pictures wiped
free of dust and tastefully arranged.
Curtains or shades may be placed at
windows, and the building closed tight
and fumigated. To do this, place a
dish pan on bricks in the middle of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
DON'T WORK FOR YOUR
RELATIVES FOR NOTHING.

In an article in the current issue Of
Farm and Fireside, entitled 1.-THE Only
Safe Way" the writer says:
"a maiden sister had lived for
thirty years with a married brother
who had a delicate wife, bearing the
brunt of the work and the rearing Of
the children, receiving in all that time
her board and clothes and a little
money for her trifling wants. Then
the brother died, and after a short
time the sister-in-law married, leaving
the nurse housekeeper seamstress
burden-bearer-in-general of the family
homeless.
Every unmarried woman living
without wages in relatives home
this minute should, without delay,
remedy her condition. If the relative
needs your service, fair wage should
be paid. Before 1t is too late, put
your life on a commercial basis, and
begin earning money. 1t doesn't take
a great deal to make woman indie
pendent, providing she begins before
age disqualifies her. Good house
keepers, good women for sewing, for
taking care of children, for helping
in the minor complaints of the house
hold and for a thousand and one
other things are always needed. A
young woman who was first called
here and then there to help out in
the families of brothers and sisters,
came to her senses one day, and refus'
ed to go without pay. Of course,
they were angry, but she set to work
to find steady employment as house
keeper, and is now comfortable, In
dependent and happy. So, my dear
ladies, who see the gray hairs creep
ing near the temples, and who have
not a penny to your names, listen
to these words of wisdam Do not
allow false pride, nor a false sense
of duty, nor any other thing except
the care of an old father or mother,
keep you helpless or in want"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
:: = = : I. = {: :. :. I: :: I: I: : = =
I: SUMNER SUGGESTIONS
+" FOR THE MOTHER
SeasonabIe Advice on the Health
OF Children In Hot
Weather.

Mothers should be careful not to
overfeed children during the hot
months. No one requires as much
food in summer as they do in cold
weather. Serve only the lighter and
more easily digested foods, and see
that the milk is kept cool and the
fruit ripe.
1t is quite natural to expect some
disturbance, such as constipation, in
digestion, or summer diarrhoea. often
accompanied by a cold. A mild laxa-
tive at bed time will, in most cases,
carry off the congested waste from
the stomach next morning and by
cleaning the bowels restore normal
conditions.
Cathartic remedies and purgatives
should never be used for children.
They are harsh and violent in their
action and tend to upset the entire
system. The combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and sold
by druggists for fifty cents a bottle
is now very generally used to cor
rect stomach and bowel trouble. It is
mild and pleasant to the taste and
contains no drastic drug, or narcotic
but acts naturally and easily, yet most
EFFECTIVELY. A larger bottle, contain
ing more than twice the quality, is
sold for one dollar a bottle. If you
have never used Syrup Pepsin and
would like a free trial bottle, post
paid, write DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 4O6
Washington street, Monticello, ILL
nois.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17

the floor. Place in the pan a half
pound of potassium permanganate
crystals, and pour over this a pint of
formaldehyde, Gao per cent solution)
The above quantity is sufficient for
every 1000 cubic feet of space. The
larger rooms use a proportionately
larger amount
The yard should be thoroughly
cleaned. fences and gates built or
repaired, the well or spring cleaner or
protected; out houses cleaned, repair
ed and built. Preparations should be
made for a school garden and cold
frame may be built on the south side
of the school house.
Let there be a cleaner Mississippi
as far as it's schools are concerned
and thus get ready to enjoy the great
est possible pleasure and profit from
the coming school term.
Joseph Medley Powers,
State Superintendent of Education
Susie v. Powell,
Supervisor of School Improvement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
CLEAN UP AND BEAUTIFY DAY
SEPTEMBER 27TH SET SCHOOL HOUSES
SANITARY CONDITION.

Every year people are realizing
more and more the necessity of putt
ing school houses in thoroughly
comfortable and sanitary condition
before the opening of school. Last
year more than a thousand schools
set aside special day for the pat
rons and the scholars to meet and
attend to this important business.
This year that every school in
the state will observe Cleanup Day,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17

FOR RENT-5-room house, al conven-
fence, corner Court and Elizabeth
avenue; 5-room house on Walnut
street, all conveniences; 5-room
house on Rebecca avenue, city wa
ter, barn, etc.; 2 Broom houses on
West 5th street; 5-room houses
on East Pine street, $500 per month;
1 broom house on Second street; 1
Broom house on Mamie street! /
Broom house on Hardy street: l g.
room house on Williams street, new
ly papered and vanished; 5-room
house on Buschman street; l Groom
house on Third street; 7-room
houses on Jackson street; two
stores on East Pine street for ga.
rage; 1 store on Main street. Call
or see p. r. Perkins & Company,
Office Citizens Bank Building. Both
phones 1859.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17

on Friday, September 9th, or as soon
thereafter as possible.
If the teacher can be present and
lead in this it will be best, but If
not let some patron take charge of
the affairs, call the people together
and preside over the meeting. Hold
a brief meeting in the school house to
appoint committees, plan just what
is to be done in a systematic manner
This will be a suitable occasion to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
CHARGED $3.50 FOR SHAVE.
(Atlantic City Telegram to the Phila
deiphia Public Ledger,

uelpnid FuDiIC AeuBoT,
Henry L. Gardner, Philadelphia
contractor. had the satisfaction of
seeing Samuel D. Wolff, proprietor
of an Arkansas-avenue barber shop,
fined $25 in Police Court for taking
advantage of an unwary patron.
Gardner asked for shave, and
when the tonsorialist called attention
to crack in his lip and suggested
a cream rub" told him to go ahead.
Then the Philadelphia took nap.
When he awoke the barber demand
ed $1.30, which Gardner paid and de-
manded an itemized bill and receipt.
Then he swore out warrant for the
barber's arrest.
In court the receipt for Gardeners
$1.30 read as follows:
Shave is cents, cream rub So cents,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-17
T. r. TRAVELS WITH
OXYGEN TANK.

While he is touring Col Roosevelt's
luggage as a rule comprises a die
tionary, book of epithets and his
trusty letter file, but on this trip
there is an addition in the way of
oxygen tanks. Their mission is to
meet a contingency that few would
suspect-viz.: to keep the Colonel's
throat in talking order. (Laughter.)
The Colonel is on a Western swing
and the Westerners are practical men
and admire strong and healthy
Threats. The Colonel opines he can
put the Progressive dope over to bet
ter advantage If he has the assistance
Of the talking interests (who have no
connection with Standard OLD
The claim is that at the outset the
tanks will contain harmless oxygen,
but before the campaign is many days
old 1t is likely there will be sub
stantial tonics. Many picture tank
filled with hot air, with which the
Colonel will experiment, and there is
another rumor that one Of the ves-
sells will be primed with a milk prep
aration concocted by DR.. Lyman Alb
bolt.
Then too, the Colonel's opponents
intimate that he has a vat of ink
along with him, with hose and noz-
zle, that works like a cutie fish.
Another tank is being stocked with a
superior brand of whitewash.