davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-10

cart, on the east ~ cook book ana
ON the west By . gulf Of dishwassr.
II her only legitimate Job lies In
marrying, caring for house and
bsanS1nS mp . family, II al her
training should bs to AZ her for this
occupation, then, indeed. she has
every right to propose marriage, and
this rtghsoshould bs taken - much
for granted 40 her brothers right to
70 out ana look for . job o. 70 At
Aamsslf for chosen profession.
II Housekeeping Is rightfully woman's
6niy profession. then she should be priv
iieged 10 apply openly for q Job. to
seek boldly for an employer-otherwds
husband.
In other words. the logic Of the shrink
ing staterhood leads them directly to a
from which more advanced
femininity must shrink in horror.
WHEN A WIFE WILL be A PRICE.
LESS LUXURY.
Some time ago a philosophic reader OF
Tho Evening World communicated his
opinion that tho struggle for existence
has become 90 herce that eventually a
wife will be the most precious luxury
Of the very r1ch that . hundred years
or SO from now only one woman in ten
will find a husband.
Now there are. as usual. two horns 20
the dilemma. this prophet foretells.
Either women must all become self.
supporting and continue 80 after mar
rage. or they must be permitted to look
- oh ~ xvkH ~ o.
which they feel themselves qualified.
The chief objection to proposals
BY womsn-spart from that in
stinctavs avsrsion to such avowals
which all Of us profess ana so.s
OF ~ fsel-1s the question Of sup.
port IL involves. Eliminate support
ana the only thing that remains 10
instknotivs aversion.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
PROPOSAL AND coURTeHiP.
I confess that this might constitute
an insupsrabls barrier to the exercise
Of the proposing privilege.
I confess that have no quarrel With
the present social law that the actual
ofbsr Of marriage should Be made by
the man. But We all know. 20 FAR as
actuAl oourtship Ia concerned. what q
dead letter II -. The form remains
but the spirit has ned from II. Why
take away from man this last empt,
privilege? have said before that
believe the passive role of woman In
courtship is basic-oldsr than all laws
social and actual-that II 10 the change.
less law OF her being--as ineradioabl,
The evening world., 1912-12-10

in a militant suffragetts as In our frst
mother However. Miss Brady. the ad-
vocate OF proposals by women. is wait
ing to be heard. You may not share
her Views any more than I do, but you
will md them interesting. She says:
WHY SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO
BE WooEo2
Surely tho most foolish OF all the
many foolish conventions that ruin hui
man Joy Is the decree that women must
walt passively to be wooed. Now, why
should they? Why can't they be natural
and honest and show their feelings? Why
must they be compelled to act an indif-
ference quite foreign to them? Perhaps
some Of you hold with Shaw and Shake.
speare that they don't wait to be wooed
Some OF them certainly don't. Generally
speaking. however. few women, even
nowadays. have the pluck to go dead
against q convention OF this sort, which
has such a tremendously strong hold on
the masculine sense OF fitness. Person.
ally. think. all this sort OF thing should
be mutual, Just the samo conditions for
each. and the man and woman 10 meet
each other half way. Why not? Some
one win say that to do this would lessen
woman's charm. and so on. Well. my
answer Is: II woman's charm Is to de-
pend on this idiotic convention that men
have created around her-nameiy. that
she h a perfectly cold. passive. negative
creature who waits In a state OF sus-
pended animation. as It were. until man
cond esccnds to make her come alive
the sooner the modern feminists invent
some more reasonable tradition of charm
the better for US ALL"
The evening world., 1912-12-10

embodied In the lines, she h .
woman, therefore to be wooed; she
IL q woman. therefore to be won"
According to Miss Brady woman has,
equally with man, the right to WOO
and to win. In other words, women
should and ultimately will propose
marriage. What do you think
about It?
Has every unmarried woman the
right to constitute herself . high
wayman Of the heart, q feminine
Dick Turpin haunting the broad
heath Of masculine affection and,
less moderate in her demands, re-
quire upon pain Of death her vic.
tins money AND his life?
For this under our present social
system describes the condition which
would be brought about by diving
In marriage.
day."
II may sound IKE bur1ssqus. but
nevsrthslsss Il 10 me only thing for
the psrsistsntly old-fashionsd WON.
an to do. u 10, In faot, the lorie
OF her situation. II woman's realm
he indeed bounded On the NORTH ~ Q
carpet sweeper. on the south b. 60
The evening world., 1912-12-10
these fve keys must have aided in the
escape.
pEscENps TWIsTY STAIRCASE
AND UNLOcks ANOTHER DOOR.

NV, s.,
VIC NY. w"
~ ~ - e' 800,
-. S..a..s 80, ..a,.
80 a... - ~ -
o "oe " VIC ~.
."A."s W.T. INNS ii"n"s 'ne "Ay '4ear
70 tne opsh uoo'e :" tne J~i', ."',it
No"os S'unioereo sonolouS'y III ms
e !" "e ..Ar VI ."e Mo"e'
'on,pa' "n.".s oh ."e s1oo'u ho~
ime iso. ina. Miss i,arris "eht back
TOT ner typewriter was CLEANED from
comiaoe iaoy prisoner VINO was Sleep
ing IN lower tier with one eye open.
This prisoner racing petty charge.
mas Keen sense OF humor and was
nshiy amused, sne maze no outory
ana suppressed her iaughter II was
periecuy awfu'iy 'ohy 70 watch MISS
esther MAKING sucn superb setsway'
"iss h7'"ef pu"eo anu oiew Iit's
sne rugged Una. Typewriter down
anu ou' 70 p"e pro"' STOPS fou
Vpo"r.'o eah 10 a"
~. he~VS' anu "no puheu
'osne ""ro M D'o" eo"'o "N.e ~ sno
csr''eu Gown .i,".e "e.vy snps' nu.
she "ss s".e VI ene 9.o"' "'ethouica'
eso vsSn'".s W.t1oos' u iuf"Ney
i1o"e'' ""u "'o n"' aea-4y 'uiFS ivory
mooh
I when enc sot oer saps dowh 20 phe
'front.' stoop shs sual hAa tms 10 70
oeck ana lock eai nose ooos@
900 800 e.
Ma. D.tn.r va1Spsred bsoh:
| "doo'-by. dsar!s. sorry can't take y
along. but guess you oan fix It UP any
time you wanter blow"
They tossed kisses b each other
through the, gloom. Oiled looks stilthed
into place. and Miss Esther had gone
A. Esther Harris stood alone In the
cAh silence OF tho night' with the WIN
try blasts snarling round the prison
walls she looked out into a black vista
Of naked trees and squatty houses II
was 'croor weather and the outlook
was depressing. yet Notwithstanding.
Esther smiled. Presently she gr'nned
for there was borne to her ears the
The evening world., 1912-12-10

stuck his head out Of one Of the prison
windows and cupped his hand behind
his ear. But Arthur was busy testing
the radiators so as to bs sure that the
dear prisoners would BE- comfy IN their
cells. Arthur heard nothing. suspected
nothing. dreamed oshing--absoiutsiy
not a thing. until daylight did appear
And when Arthur got wise Il u said the
charming man swooned.
1t is not dtficult to imagine cias con-
sternation that accrued 10 Sheriff Brush
and District-Attornsy Green when they
learned that Miss Harris had gone and
beat It. Not even the tact that che had
locked up after her served in the least
TO asslage thor bitter feelings.
She was q very important prisoner,
was Esther-a woman charged with
many bold and ingenious robberies.
There were two grand larceny indict-
ments against her. and Prosecutor Green
considered that he had an OPEN and smut
case under both indictmsntA
ESTHER Is A BULLY HOUSE
KEEPER, BUT
Miss Esther Harris has sometimes
been known as Miss Elisabeth A. Well.
She formerly occupied expensive quar-
ters In the Hotel Woodward on Broad
way. The Suffolk County complaint
againSt her IL that she robbed Misa
Daisy Armstrong and Miss Helen
Lowell, leading woman In The Red
Petticoat" company. of several thousand
dollars worth OF Jewelry. ..,.
The actresses have q summer villa at
East Northport. L /. and II was JUS
their poor fortune to engage Mis- Har.
ris a. . housekesper last TAIL. Esther
was q dandy housskeeper. according Il
Miss Lowell but she didn't stay long
| Yes, and when she went she packed W
everything az any considerable value II
sight
The versatile Esther u also accuss<
Of robbing Mrs. Julia 8. Booker O
Mount Vernon Of large amount O.
property Miss Laura L. Brighton o.
Asbury Park says that Miss Harris DO
prived her Of . large sum and soug,
to swindle her Of her entire estate. Ant
there are other, many and divers oorn
plants against Miss Harris.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
Clogged Nostrils Cured

wlsn Mr. Frank Harold first consulted ~
he ssid; MY nostrils have bother>i mo for flye
year,. took cold very easily, and when I -
my moss would close tight. Ny left nos,ril rs
tight tiat I could not blow out the discharsss
that formed Ia them and these passed back intc
my throat. I GOT 90 I could not smsil aud lass
my sense % tste. have TO sleep with ny
mouth open. II J - into . hot. clos, room y
sss. J wTgd na.,,. =" %ns5s
might he aide TO help ms. Since treating Mr
Harold no reports thit his nos;rls now fre
and open all tho time. He sleeps With his mouth
closed and his Lost senss q: smell and taste has
returnsi. Mr. Harold lives OF iss Fox st.. New
The evening world., 1912-12-10

left between $50 and 500 in cash the
night before. The yegGmsn had Left Il.
too
Sizing up what the safe crackers had
left In their hurried exit and estimating
the damage to the doors. Mr.. 0reenberg
figured out that he was Just eit.:0
ahead OF the nocturnal expedition.
Every nisht they can do that" he
said. rubbing his hands. and will
leave the doors open for them.
The evening world., 1912-12-10

Euening World Readers,
Whether They Agree or
Disagree With the
Author Of the Quoted
Sentiment, Are limited
to Express Their NiesOs
on the Interesting and
Au-Important Subject.
The evening world., 1912-12-10

''Surely the Most Foolish
Of all the Many Fool
ish Conventions That
Ruin Human Joy Is
the Decree That Women
Must Wait PassiUely to
Be Wooed," Declares
Maud Churton Brady.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
KEEPERS
TELL GRAND Jury
Of VISITS TO HYDE
Inquiry Made Into Reports That
Friends Called on Him
at Night.
WHITNEY ON THE STAND
Investigation Regarding the
Cell ""De Luxe" Is Said to
Be Near Completion.
ON THE STAND

After examining Commissioner of
Correction Patrick whitney for moro
than an hour DR.. Mcguire. Tombs ply
sician. and thre night keepers OF the
Tonrhs the John Doe Grand Jury. which
has been inQuiring into the facts con-
corning reported favors shown to for
mcr City Chamberlain Charles IL. Hyde.
ad yourned their Investigation at noon
to-day until II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
II was expected that tho Grand Jury
wuld submit It's prcscutment lowering
tho Investigation OF IIydc's residence in
he Tombs and other alleged irrcgu-
iarities In the conduct Of the prison to
Justice Con to-day. Now II 10 said
that several days may elapsc before
chat body 10 Grady to hand up its find-
ings.
Commissioners whitney was examined
as to all the city's penal institutions.
50 1t was understood. and particularly
give Deputy Commissioner william
Wright complete control over the
Tonpbs. Dr. Mcguire was asked to sub
mt a report to the Grand Jury out
lining all tho needs Of Improvements In
sanitation, &c. In the Tombs.
INQUIRIES ABOUT NIGHT VISITS
TO HYDE.
When Keeper Maloney. nlsht watch
man of the Tombs. WAS called It wis
pretty well known that the John Dos
| investigators intended running down
tho persistent report that Hyde had
been allowed to receive night callers
contrary to the Tonsbs rigid rule ex-
cluslng all visitors after s O'Clock. That
tho Grand Jury had heard this rurnor
and anticipated Its investigation wa
forshadowed on the first day a. IT, ses-
sion In tho Tombs Inquiry last Wed.
nea1ay when the Tombs visitors book
waa called for. The book records the
hours when visitors entered and do.
parted from the prison.
Il Night Keepers Carney and Davi,
were ordered to report to the 9rant
Jury room to follow Maloney into tn,
presence Of that tribunal.
Two reporters OF the Evening JournA
were also suhpoenaed to appear and
explain the source OF report appsa RIM
In that paper yesterday to the efRec
that Joseph q. Robin frequently at
tended the theatre at night when III
was . wr1soner IN tho Tou,bs.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
WHY 1T
is RISKY



Your nostrils catch the disease
germs and dirt that are in the air you
breathe. II your nostriis are closed
the germs Of disease collect In your
nasal passages and set up en- irrita-
ton. This Is called catarrh. The q.
ritatlon produces discharge. h
discharge Is loaded with germs. Your
nostrils being clogged up, you cannot
blow out the discharge in the n&tue1I
way. The annoyance Of choked-up
nostrils causes you to free them In any
way YOU can. You find that you ca
draw the discharge backward into your
throat. This Is called hawking. and b .
disgusting, unnatural and unsafe prne-
tice, and gives the breath . bad odoT.
Drawing disease serms FROM the nostrh Sess
in,o the thros. BRING. on deafness. throst disssss
what sort Q, germs you. draw from your ncstsls
into Nur throat what disease you VIII contrsse.
noi.ss IN smother ' dirssralns -ar.. IN sssss
throat disease, In others brvuehitis. In stnG5
poeumpnis. and In stiii others tuberuiosb. /,
Most cases Of deafness and lung dis
ease start from closed, dry or d.
charging nostril. Here is the reasoo;
Your nostrils are supplied with PEI
feet air filters. These structures stHaln
all the dust and germs out OF the CIR
you take. II your nostrlls are open and
healthy the disease germs are caueAt
and entangled in the natural secYe-
lions OF the nose, as flies are caught On
sticky paper. Once caught in he
nostrils. the germs are blown out. II
your nostrils are dry and sore. the dis-
ease germs are not caught at all, but
pass right on 10 your ears and lunee.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
Mr.. Greenberg's Diamond Safe
Was Blown, but He Made
Good Profit on the Deal.
YEGGMEN LEFT TOOLS.
Jeweller Figures They're
Worth More Than Damage
Done, For He Lost Nothing.

Two dapper looking gentlemen hired .
room last week In the newly renovated
five-story building on the northwest cor
ner OF Canal street and the Bowery
and were to move In to-day. when the
rent began. Both were well dressed,
IDENTIFY men OF the world. They were in
the jewelry business. they said. and Sc
lected the room next 20 the office OF
Sail Greenbers on the Canal street side.
The agent thought the big room fronting
on the Bowery would be more to their
liking. but they preferred tho proximity
to Grecnberg. They were given the key
to the room and also the key TO the
| front door.
Sail Greenberg. their next door neigh
Dor. Is also In the jewelry business and
carries an extensive line OF diamonds
and watches. The dapper looking gen.
tlemen lost no time last night IN con-
Meeting up with Greenberg. They re-
moved the plaster. "a wed away the
4 laths and a big hole In the wall opened
the way into GreenberH's
MR.. oREENeERo GETS A Big
SURPRISE.
The especial Joy Of Mr.. Greenb.rs
outside Of his limo OF jewelry, Is his
two big safes. one weighs two tons
and the other exactly 2.S70 pounds.
The dapper looking men examined the
safe. with neatness and despatch
they blew OF the outer doors of the
diamond and watch depository And
were boring in on the inner doors. pre-
paratory to unhinging them. when they
got n rumble" III the pariance of IN,
yeggrnen. a rumble" 10 a noise which
indicates that some one Ii coming. The
noise must have been tho working O,
their consciences. Nobody was com
ing at all. But they didn't wait Il
have this verified. They went bac,
into their hole and downstairs and ou
the front door.
> 1t was fortunate for Mr.. Gresnber,
that he wasn't suffering from hear
I disease when he reached his ONCE thl,
' morning. for this is what he saw:
/ The heavy doors OF his beautiful two
y ton safe were In tho middle Of the floor
one still hanging by a hinge. Thre.
$ three-foot jlmmies. pointed at one enc
and having n claw at the other, a brace
and several drills and a small motor
were Hled In heap. There were two
! electric wires. TO one OF which wa
attached a frosted bulb. The bulb wa,
covered 80 that only the smallest peep OF
light was exposed. Two or three per.
: cussion caps and a lot OF soap were or
tho noor The soap had been used ir
greasing the doors OF the safe. The n,er
The evening world., 1912-12-10
"TEn1D 70 A EAYvYIAWD.-

TINS il the inviting title OF tho great
song hit At Weber a Fields's Music
Hall. the words and music Of which
next Sundays World Forcwarned IL
forearmed. Order nsut Sundays World
from your nswsdesler IN advance.
The evening world., 1912-12-10

have Developed . method Of tfeatius deAfAes
and head noises and diScharains ears thst dos
away with operations and tho use Of Instruments.
How important my method Of trestnsat h VII
he shown IN ths case Of Mr.. Brown. -
When Mr. W. r. Brown ftrst consulted ne y
sah: MY hearing has been bad since fS0.
several wan alter first bscams hard Of hearing
besan 10 notice poses In my can, The sounes
Of my right ear were Nke the tapping Of Q 6s11,
and the noisr In my lsft ear vas like bees -
sns, Ny hearing got % bad that people he'd =
spesh ysry loud TO me. End I would have 10 ~
them two or tlWee times over 20 fad gu. wtGt
thsy v-rs .ayins. Yea can Jude how, deaf
w~s when tell you that in osdr TO hear ~
httls alarm rfock 20 tsu whsthes II was rsnnlAs
had 10 pres II right up Close b my ear"
Mr. Brown was plsced under my method Of
sssatmsnt and rsrnsts that HE hearing hAs - fas
Improved that no can now hear HE alarm clock
uck, which 10 IN the Kitchen, while lyins IN hsd
distance Of thirty feet. Ths noises which con
SANITY troubled hin have disappsared. he seys
that be hears better nov than he has since 1Q49.
SIR brown b 80 years Of ~ end rsadss st ~
Nsssau t.. Broohyn.
10 you spff~ from .closssd nos,rls. dsssssa
or . dry threat, and you think mg traiuinG apA
sIpsnsnoe should make ne . sod Doctor. WI
be pleased 70 hAss yvu vtslt my office. u v1n
cost you nothing foe an examination and adv1Do,
II you rssids outsads Of the dty write Ne -
viii sspd you my late1t book, iuGe publfahod.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
MR.. GREENeERG MAKES St@.20
IN THE DEAL.

Tenderiy Mr.. Greenberg opened the
inner doors His diamonds smiled up
to him and his watches licked their
thankfulness. They were stili going.
They weren't gone. When Mr.. Green
berg opened another little drawer. no
said: "Ahw and a great beam OF satis-
faction iliumined his features. He had
The evening world., 1912-12-10
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
propose marriage?

Shall
While
smashing
venerable tradition
The evening world., 1912-12-10

Dent Forget Those Red Cross ,
c. Dusa, tEaUsAsga T. o. ssL-,AdvG
The evening world., 1912-12-10

Ny speciality IA freeing ciosved postviIs trsafilo
deafness and head noises and healing sore plao0
In the breathing tibss. have spent thirty ~
studying the best way 10 10 this I can usualy
frre the nostr,ls without cutting away the bose
portant structures that were created BY natuFs
to strain dust anil gyms out 81 the air. ~
office " at 2f3 f1atirnn building and my hoo
Etidsy. and from 0 A. II 70 2 " othtf IN
The evening world., 1912-12-10
Demand


When you purchase an sntiseptie fer
your own use. make sure that il contains
no polsons. The safest way is to do o
thousands Of other women do--simply
specify Tyree's Antissptic Powder.
Physicians evcrywhsre advise Tyreel,
because II 10 not only harmless. but 70
positive In lie results. it, uses cover q
wide range and II can be used either dry
or diluted in water. Unrivalled a. Q pss-
vsntive Of disease and unexcelled a.
douche. A a5-cent package makes tive
gallons standard solution. Sold by Ill
druggists. Send for booklet and free
sample.
,. Q. Tyrse, Chemist, washinston, d. 9.
The evening world., 1912-12-10
DIR. J. G.. MCCOY
rs FlAtiron Building

BP0adWoy and 80 80. New Yelk
Hous-Mcuday, WEDNESDAY end FrsA.y, .
Mdsy. . 4. N. 70 r. II. Sunday. 70 1. q.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13

lie comment Of an unfavorable nature
and this resulted in a statement by
the coroner of Henderson county that
the verdict was so worded and rem
dered in the hope of allaying the sus-
picions of the guilty person or per-
sons. \ second inQuesl was held on
September II. many new witnesses
being examined. The verdict follow
ing stated that Myrtle Hawkins came
to her death lat the hands of a per-
son or persons unknown to the jury"
Since that time Solicitor Hall John
son of this district, and the Hender-
sonville police have worked steadily
on the case. Rewards were offered
by the county and state amounting in
all to $3.50.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
TYLERSYILLE DOTS.

=
Tylersville, March 11.-Sunday he
ing the first pretty day recenly, every
one seemed to take advantage of it,
Mr.. Martin Poole and sister, Fan
ME spent Saturday with relatives near
Woodruff
Mr.. j. S. Craig of Clinton spent the
week end at his home here.
Messrs Russell and Furman Poole
spent Sunday in Spartanburg.
Miss Emma Donnan has returned
home from an extended visit to rela-
tives near LaurenS.
Mr.. w. c. Winters spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. T. p. Poole.
Messrs. j. w. Peterson and T. p.
Poole were in Lauiens on business
Friday
Mr.. Furman Poole was in Laurens
Saturday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
HERE is A REMEDY
THAT WILL CURE SKIN
AND SCALP AFFECTIONS
And We Can Prove IL.

The Laurens Drug Co. says to every
person be it man. woman or child who
has an irritated. tender. inflamed, itch
ing SKIN or SCALP, you need not suf-
fer another day I'VE have refined
skin preparation that acts instantly
and will bring you swift and sure re-
suits"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application OF ZEMO and you
will not suffer another moment and
you will soon see cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form of skin or scalp
affections. They are sold by one lead
ing druggist in every city or town in
America and in Laurens by Laurens
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
BARKSDALE NOTES.

=
Barksdale March 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Pearce Garrett of Lanford Mr.. and
Mrs. James Todd of Gray Court and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barksdale spent
a very pleasant day Sunday with Mr..
W. A. Garrett and family.
Miss Mae Porter went to Laurens
last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Putnam remains i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w A.
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T. Cummings
are spending several months with
Mr.. Cummings father in Beaufort, S.
IC.
Mr.. Leon Yeargin made business
trip to GRAY Court last Friday
Mr. W. A. Putnam accompanied by
his daughter, Corinne, spent Satur-
day in the city shopping.
Mr., Lawrence Withers is quite ill
at the home of his mother.
Quite a number of the Barksdale
school children are suffering from an
epidemic of the measles. Among them
are Mr.. Cecil Jackson. Masters Laman
Owens and Charley Owens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-03-13
Card cf Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends,
white and colored, for their help in
our misfortune last Thursday morn
ing. We thank the fire department,
too, for striving so faithfully to save
our home. We thank those too, who
gave cash, groceries and for kind ex-
pressions of sympathy. We thank all.
Most respectfully,
Thos. Sanders and Family.