davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Little Blind God Is Still Victorious
And Love at First Sight, Is Beautiful

great deal Of truth In II. And II every
soul has its coeficicnt. It's other half.
waiting for II somewhere. I believe that
there will be instantaneous recognition
when the two halves meet"
DIFFICULTY IN FINDING ONES
AFFINITY.
"Only finding ones afiinity seems to
me like catching q moonbeam.'' I re-
marked. when you have Il. you
haven't IT,"
That 10 because many persons neg
lect to cultivate the one quality by
which they may recognize both friends
and lovers" he explained. II am re-
ferring to the quality Of intuition. In
the rush Of tho modern world. par
tfcularly In a great city. We are rather
too apt TO develop our outer life at the
expense OF our inner.
III . woman sAinks Of AotAius
but theatres ana dances she viii
come 70 yalus . man for the cu,l
Of his mAstaehs or the quality Of
his waits step. She win thiak 'af-
aAlty' oonsitu n . fondusoo for
the same type OF shows. Natur.
ally, 'soul.mattnT according 70
these standards holds littis o. per.
msns1oy."
To avoid mistakes in love affairs,
cultivate the instructive emotions. the
subtle whisperinss OF the heart which
are sure informants to the sensitive
But do you believe that romantic
love ever stands the wear and tear OF
married life?" I asked. "You remember
Byron's ironic query:
Think you. II Laura had been Pet
rarch's wife,
He would have written sonnets all hi.
life?"
Romance need not end with mar
riase." DR.. Binder said firmly. 20
course, one OF the greatest and mos
noteworthy examples Of romantic Low,
Is the case OF Dante and Beatrice. Rn,
unquest!onably there have been as fine
II less famous. love stories. told in tn,
placid prose Of happy domesticity. In
stead OF the splendid yet terrible vers,
Of the Divine Comedy. Marriage an,
romance are not synonymous. blu
neither are they Incompatible"
SO there Is hope for us yet. despit,
the records OF the divorce courts!
The evening world., 1912-01-13

sxhseo 10 more romantic love TO-
Gay than yer before An the history
Of the world.
"xovs ct nrpt sight 10 . genuine
phsnomsuon and an extremely
beautiful me-.
"Ths new woman IL not he
enemy but the Inspiration Of true
romance.
"Ths bsss guide to the real 10
Intuition.
"vsritsbls romantic love always
costumes after marriage"
Il Is DR.. Rudolph Binder. professor
Of sociology at New York University,
who with tho foregoing epigrams. sets
the Attls blind god firmly back on the
pedestal from which the modern cynic
would towple him. Romantic love Is
tho product Of our own age" DR..
DinAsr told he School for Mothercraft
recently. When I saw him last night
tie wise and witty professor went still
1urshse in his defiance Of the skeptic
outery. Farewell Romance"
'crhe sort OF love that we know as
romantic has only existed a few hun
dred years." ne declared. 1T Is In
n part OF civilization and ever
now 10 not known among n or
in the imperfectly civilized sections OF
the world. a famous German sociol-
ogiSt who has spent q good deal Of time
in Turkey maintains that the Turks
have no conception Of a as the
nations Of the West understand the
world.
NOT so MUCH ROMANCE IN "a
COB, AFTER ALL.
sThe Biblical case Of Jacob, who served
fourteen years for his wife. Is often
The evening world., 1912-01-13
His Musical Voice.

CT AIDES aad ssntlsmss." M u nsss
tstner, having bliudfoidsd ~ 1901
viii now procsed 70 tea ~ ASs6lS
reading povseA have H. ~ nasl % 49,
I am holding 10 ny hsndf'
An apple"
"Consct. I hsvs here . vsteA. kinAly IN
he audience what I have"
~ watch"
''Quits right. Ton ~. iadis esd 0nuDAI
II 10 impossible TO catch her."
The entertainer produced . piscs a weea aad
q ssv. and commsnced 70 ssv vtsurouAly,
KINDLY tell tbs sudisucs what I a. do4AG"
No reply.
This Is rather q difficult feat. lsdies -
s,n,iemen. will Try again. Can - tao ~
vb.t i am doingi" said the sntsrtAtnss. o.
unuius his saving.
Yes. You are singing"
Loud spplause.--rit-B tA
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Another Version.

Q ENATOR BANkuEAD, dneussns IN eo-
ouent spesch that had bssn rather pooss
reported. aid: -.
The report spoiled the speseh I vss uie
old Hiram Earwis's account of Daniel WEBSTER
last words. webNss. you knov. % he lay dyins:
uttered the profound and significant sentsnesi :
stnl i've Won. Hiram EarWis VI sksstsf Beach
said " Q visitor from the ciyi
"'Yawp, LIES onatin. wot wus II thst thar
New Lnslapder aid Webster. ! Think favp,
thing tus, siors be died. Ne rs w In esd and
81 amt dead yitr "-Ios Angeles TtnsA
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Lack OF L~ongenfaHfy.

Lack OF Congeniahfy.
Il. c." writes: II am very much IN
love with a g.rl and she says she lows
me, but our tastes are altogether -"
Serent. What shall ! dor
You would be very unwise TO marry
4 girl with whom YOU have SO httie IN
common. ] advise both OF you to agree
10 disagree.
N. D." writes: II am IN love wiz"
a girl eighteen years old ana she re-
turns my affection. But she says she
win never marry. What shall do''
Wait. She'll change her mind iater
II she really cares for you.
&C. H." writes: II have corresponied
with q u man for three years. lie
called on me three weeks ago and since
then he has not written. altaough no
owes ME a letter. small "ri'e 10 am
again."
Not unless you have some reason to
believe he Is III. Otherwise. walt IN
I'll he answe your letter.
-. NJ" writes: Il am IN love with
two young men. one takes me "ut
oftener, but ! think the other cares Tor
mo more. From which OF the two
should / continue to receive attention.
Tho only way to choose is to take
the one you like best. surely there
must be some distinction Ia your fee.'
Ing for them.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

friend asked me to go to a a which
Is to come or ne xt week. Recently I
have met him several times. but he has
not mentioned IL. Would 1t be proper
to ash him II he intends to take me?''
No. you ought not to mention II un.
less he does. though he Is putting you
In a very awkward position.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
B etty e n
to overs
When in Loubt-Not in Love.

T 4. a pretty safe rule that II you fancy yourself in owe with i've persons
at nee you are really IN love with neither.
4 Now and then I get letters asking ne to solve this dilemma But IT.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

HtVCr q q PFODFeH'
The way to find out II you really care for 4 person Is
not to ask yourself "Can I live with him or her?' but
Can I live without him or her"' II the answer to the
second question 10 NO" then marry and live happily ever
after. II the answer Is even IT don't know wait!
Now. when you think you love two persons It Is
obvious that your life would not be uncomfortable were one
., the two TO be taken away. For you would str have
the other!
Then you do not love either one enough.
The evening world., 1912-01-13
LEAP YEAR LIZZIE * AIM She BizzyO * t=E&=9 * By Dwig

YoO see i JUST Have 10 KEEP eUsY
vN0A M cAAalues. So WONT woasi
heovI M INCOME M! us SIMPLY
MnooenlNG THIS TANG Of HAVING TO
coCuec1 : 7oS.0Oo IN HeARld RENTALS
MAO ,hwResI oA DEAR! u were,
ONN MARRIED 70 A GOOD CollSSlQAl
The evening world., 1912-01-13
GROWS WITH MENTAL
DEVELOPMENT OF WOMEN.

THE romantic spirit advances On par
allel Ines with the mental and moral
development OF m Romantic love
Is dependent upon q great respect and
admiration for the feminine sex. There
fore the so-called new woman who
The evening world., 1912-01-13
Dr. Binder. Sociologist, Declares Capids
Stock Is Still Away Above Par.
By Marguerite Mooe,s MARSHALL.

cited as an instance OF true love. As a
matter OF fact. Jacob received good
wages. a percentage OF each years
produce. during tho whole period Of his
so-called servitude. He vas amasslng
a comfortable fortune. while all the
expenses Of his prospective wife were
paid by his prospective father-in-law.
II seems to ME hat the situation Is not
particularly romantic.
1T was not until after the eleventh
century that romantic love first came
into being. This was due to several
reasons. partly to the influence of chiv-
airy and its accompanying reverence
for women. partly to a recognition OF
the Christian doctrine Of the equality
Of women with men. and partly to a
gradual refinement OF tanners and
morals.
But one especially interesting reason
for the birth Of the spirit of romano at
this period is the development OK
women IN mental and practical attrib-
utes. During the 'crusadss most OF the
able-bodied men OF Europe wore in the
Holy Land ana the women were left to
govern and protect the castle house.
They rose s%piendidly TO the emergency,
and when the men returned from their
journyings they were compelled to pay
new respect to their wives for their
! administrative efficiency.
The evening world., 1912-01-13

= Tho Biblical case Of Jacob. who served
years for his wife. is often
The evening world., 1912-01-13
The Enoaqed Girls Behavio

"a. T." writes; is II proper for =
young lady soon to be married to stay
out late with other young people un-
accompanied by her hanee and against
his wishes?"
Ne. When a girl is engaged she Is
not supposed to seek company OF which
her nance disapproves.
p. +" writss' Some time ego .
The evening world., 1912-01-13
The Days Good Stories
49,
ssx
By Bowen

sov able 10 compare u Win the epsssdsas I
Carter. Logan and rsts."-rit-B itA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
Chase House Thief.

An exciting chase in an automobile
after an escaped horse thief by the po-
lice last night, resulted in the recov-
cry of the animal, but the escape OF
the culprit. About s o'clock last night
r. F.. Grover informed police head
Quarters that vaiublc horse, belong
ing to him had been stolen. Just a
few moments later, r. NJ. Petit, Il
Iivervman. called up, stating that q
man was attempting to sell horse,
which he believed to have been stolen.
first asking 500 and then $50 for the
equine.
Charles T. Goods, chief of police, ana
William Ferguson, al once went III
search Of the man, but he had become
suspicious, and Petit was unable to
detain him until the officers arrived
The police jumped into an automobile
and succeeded in tracing the man a.
far as Seminary station in Fairf1N
county. When almost in sight Of him,
as they believed, they found the AMI
NAL standing in the road, where II
had been abndoncd in the flight, IT'S
bride alone being missing. No iurtn-
err trace OF the thief could ne found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
AFTER LIQUOR SELLERS
Police Invade Jones's Point Yester
day Afternoon on Tour
of Inspection

For several months past people re-
siding in the southeast section OF
the city have become convinced that
LIQUOR was being sold from the arks
in the river and on Jones's Poln1.
The appearance of drunken men IN the
naighborhood of these arks on Sun
dav has been especially noticeable anu
the attention of tire authorities has at
times been called to the alleged vlo-
Iation of government, State and city
laws.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Goods
with several officers entered closed
hack and directed the driver to pro-
red TO Jones Point. The officers made
no arrests, but they cleared the POINT
Of sll persons they found thereon, and
told them they were trespasserS as
John Pcyton has rented the ground.
The officers are gathering testimony
AGAINST certain individuals who are
said to be in charge of these alleged
speakeasics, and in the near future
they will be cited to appear and show
cause why they should not be fined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
SLAVE To 4 BLIND MAN
Charge Preferred by Alexandria Girl
Against Timothy White
Former Resident

A story of hardship was told at po-
lice headquarters in Norfolk yesterday
by Polly Kane, young girl, who left
home in this city, it is said, with her
fathers consent to pilot Timothy
White blind man while he was
searching for rich relatives in Norfo;:.
The rich relatives were not found, and,
the girl says, she was forced to beg
in the streets and cities and towns il
Virginia and North Carolina while I
sister of the blind man kept wat:a
over her.
Saturday afternoon she complained
to the Norfolk police.
Timothy White and Emma VIII .,
the blind man and his sister were ord
cred to leave Norfolk, and the Kane
girl was last night sent back to her
home in this city.
The Kane girl says she first met
Timothy White in a grocery store in
Alexandria, where she was shopping.
He begged her to lead him home which
she reluctantly did. He talked pleas
antly to her and asked her to pilot him
on a trip to Norfolk, where he had
rich relatives. She says she told him
to see her father The father, Levi
Kane, it is alleged, gave his consent,
but instead of finding rich relatives,
the girl was, forced to beg all over two
States, and was allowed only 10 cents
per day with which to buy food FOR
herself. She says she often went hun
cry, especially when she spent the 10
cints for single meal.
Whinte and the woman said to be
his sister are well-known in AleNan-
dria, as they have been appearing mere
at times for several years past. After
remaining here a season they leave Tor
Norfolk and remain there for months,
after which they again appear in Alex
andria. The Kane girl, it will be "e-
membered, was arrested with W. Il.
Hamburger some time ago on u
charge of cohabiting together. Wh9a
the case was called in the Police Court
the girl stated that she would be foC :
teen years old in October. She al 30
made a serious charge against HAIRS
burger and ne was sent on TO the
grand Jury. He had few months be-
fore been discharged from the penltcA-
tiary after having served eight years
for an unnatural crime. The Corpo-
ration Court sentenced him to Ser%e
fifteen years, and as he had PREV
ously served term. according to the
law. he was taken TO thas institution
to remain for life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
Holr Name Bazaar.

Final arrangements are now beng
made by the Holy Name Society for
their bazaar, which will be held about
the middle Of October III the Young
Mems Soadity Lyccum Hall.
At a meeting Of the committee last
night. the various committees was
appointed and work IS now under way
The newly organized Junior Holy
Name Band.for whose benefit the ba-
zgar is being held. is advancing rapid
" and is being looked forward as a
credit to Saint Mary's Church and the
city in general.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
Funeral.

The funeral of the late Henry 3.
Glover took place yesterday morning.
from his residence, DID, north Royal
street. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Edgar Carpen:er,rector OF
Grace Church, and Rev. H. u. Can
ter, pastor of the Methodist hp!S-
copal Church south. The pallbeaTc2s
were: r. P. W. Garnett,. William A.
Smoot. John H. Fisher, R. Il. Cox,
s. II. Lunt. and T. F. Johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

A number of the members of the
Old Dominion Division of the Grand
International Auxiliary 20 the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers gave
delightful surprise party 70 Mi. ana
Mrs. r. w. GoldswOrthy, Thursday
evening, at their nome in RosemonT.
Among those present were MIR. AMI
Mrs. A. G. Pack, of Denver, Colo; NJ.
and Mrs. J. F. Ensign, of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs a. J. Ross, Miss Fay
Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Farmhouse
Mrs. Thomas B. Rowen, Mrs. }.
Jones. Mrs. W. c. Bruin, Mrs. K.
Leakc. Mrs. s. A. Moore, Mrs. T. l..
Beach, Mrs. \. D. Bryant, Mrs. }. u.
Saunders. Mrs Thomas Bake, and
little Miss Blake, Master Harold Colds
Worthy. little Misses Ellen, Alice and
Clara May GoldSworthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Mrs. n. Wollberg announces the
marriage of her daughter, Rebecca, II
Mir. Fred Bermann, of South Bostcn,
Va, which took place Sunday, after
noon, September 22nd, at 2:3O o'clock
at their residence, 1113 9Th street, y.
w, Washington. The wedding ce"c-
mony was performed by Rev. Nr.
Louis Stern. The bride was attended
by her brother, MIR. Sidney WolibeTG,
and wore a brown travelling suit with
hat and shoes 10 match and carr!ei
a shower bouquet OF lilies Of the val
lev. Only the immediate family were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Bermann eft
for an extended trip through the north
and after October 18th, Will be at their
home in South Boston, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

There will be a warm fight for the
Presidency this year between a Pro-
eressive Democrat and a Progressive
Republican. But what matters that
if YOU can get 4 Progressive Par Oh
Shoes at Cost at MarshaiPs. 1T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Four persons were instantly killed
and fifth is dying in the Emergency
Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, as a result Of
the handcar on which they were re-
to Mansfield, Ohio, being
struck by an excursion train yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carter, VINO
have spent the past eight months trav-
cling in Europe and visiting Mr.. Car
ters relatives in England, have re-
turned to their home, Green Valley,
Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Miss Winnie Cox and Miss Les
lie Cox have returned to their home in
Rosemont, after visit to Miss Marie
HUMPHREYS and Miss Helen Humph-
rieS in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Murphy of south
Alfred street returned home last night
from a trip to New York and Niagara
Falls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Pec-
ole of Alexandria Happenings
ia Society.

DR.. John W. Burke has returned
from Atlantic City, where he spent the
past few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Nh. and Mrs. George Keys have re-
turned to their home in Rosemonr,
after two weeks visit at Orkney
Springs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Miss Eliza Douglas who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy Evans,
at Hume, Va, is now the guest CT Mrs.
Everitt, in Markham, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Mrs. Celia Durrett, of Leavells,
Spottsylvania county, is the guest CT
relatives in Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Hiss Nellie Uhler left Friday night
to visit her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Smoot Bird,
in North Wiikesboro, a. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Midshipman Chaplin Eppes Evans,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mir. and Mrs. George H. Evans,
in south St. Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23
N00DU Ard & lO1'HROP
10th 18th, F. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
This Establishment Opens 500 and P
New Fall Patterns In High
Grade 7 able Linens.

personally selected by our buyer
production make Table Linen Department o.
The designs rich and lstrous and
permanent beauty If there better
prices been unable to locate them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Norfolk Oysters fried at Rammci's
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

The baseball fever is getting low,
but the chance Of a lifetime is still
YOURS. Go to Marshalrs Shoe Store
and get fotowear at cost #.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-09-23

Ladies' Silk Hose in black, white.
and all wanted colors; double sole,
high spliced heel, Isle garter top:
regular $1.25 value. Today at ..95c
Ladies Chiffon Gauze Lislc; double
sole. spliced heel, garter top. 5Oc
value :. 800. SOC
(3 for $1.00.)
Ladies' Silk Isle Hose; double heel
and toe; black and tan. 35c vaire
Special :. -. Zoe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

ton to certain nerve centers in
the-ha-tongue produce, prob
ably by osmosis, a profound anes-
thesia, while there is an entire abb
sence of the restraint in-ha-
deglutition and-ha-imbibition.
which one associates with-er-
ether"
Matilda Snaith listened with
increasing enthusiasm to her hus-
bands exposition of his discov-
cry. In spite of tendency to the
discovery of the commonplace,
and an Observation-Disclosures which
was nothing short of phenomenal,
Alfred Snaith, in his lonely bum
galow situated at the edge of the
Maine forests, had really given
the world some astonishing dis
coveries. He was the inventor of
the improved CrookeS tube, of
the new process of tracing the
hitherto invisible bdcllli of spot
ted fever by staining them with
ultraviolet dyes; he had found
means of establishing the equili-
brium of the aeroplane (patent
impending) he had first isolated
the toxic ingredient of russula
emetica, that almost edible toad
stool which today forms so val
liable an adjunct to the pharma-
copei. Now that he had turned
his attention to introducing an
improved method of anesthesia |
she was sure that he had really |
discovered something which |
would make his name remember
ed bv a grateful posterity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-11

locked door. More than once his
wife, alarmed by the professors
absorption in his new enterprise,
listened at the door with beating
heart; but on all these occasions
only the most profound SILENCE
feigned, until the professor
emerged, singing and chuckling
with delight over the success of
his enterprise.
"My DEAR" he announced one
morning, CDR. Rupert Griggs, the
famous surgeon. is toapay us a
visit tomorrow morning He is
al. present taking a fishing ex-
cursion in Maine, and, having
placed myself in communication
with him, he has willingly agreed
to visit Us and test the results of
my iabors. He will need hum
bed and some-haAvituats."
DR.. Griggs was scheduled TO ar
rive on the eleven O'clock train
the next morning, When the
hired man had harnessed.the pony
to the buggy Matilda Snaith
knocked at her husbands door.
Are you coming, Alfred? ?" she
called but there was no answer.
She tapped more loudly; at last,
still encountering nc tesponse,
she placed her ear 10 the key
hole and listened The silence
within was almost uncannily pro-
found.
Dear Alfred" she unused. "He