davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

SlIded youth, who has the family's APP
prevail to the point of laying his heart
and millions a. the feet of the one he
woos. So this unacCustomed abandon
and freedom, permitted by reason of
the motor car craze, one can readily
understand has proved a boon-and
boon no young woman who from her
pm money can purchase a car of her
own choosing is likely to overlook.
Motor Maids Are Popular.
But seriously Newport's motor
maids are most attractive. OF course
costumes are everything at Newport
and the fair and eXquisitely gowned
girls who flock to the Casino never
showed to better advantage than they
have this season, and all because Of
the motor car. There are no set
hours for these tct-a-tete drives and
one Is just apt 10 see scores Of pretty
little cars, with a girl at the wheel,
in the morning as in the afternoon.
Perhaps more are seen on the boule-
wards and ocean driveways in the
morning hours because there are SO
many set functions TO occupy their
attention in the afternoons and even
ings that such a drive is moro often
than not stolen opportunity.
only few years ago Bellevue
Avenue was world-famous for it's
magnificent equipaGes. Turn outs
That were faultless as to horse. car
riage, coachman. footman, liveries and
all other hppurtenances, gave way,
for while, to the more roomy and
pretentious automobile - limousines,
landaus and touring cars. But this
year there has been decided turn in
the tide of favor to the horse drawn
vehicle with its more stately appoint
ments. That meant another lavish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

display Of toilettes, for all will agree,
son. Madam always deems it neces-
sary to bedeck herself more gorge
ously for drive in her faultless car
riage than she Is wont to don when
she enters her motor car.
Automobiles still exist by the hum
dreds at Newport, but the driving
hour-late in the afternoon-sees far
more horse-drawn equipages than the
honking dust showering motor car.
Just who is responsible for the let
ting down of the bars of convention
for the motor maids has not been de-
termined. Some say that it was the
decree of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, the
acknowledged leader OF Newport, that
such a dwelling of the conventions
was possible. OF course, no mother
with a manageable daughter would
have dreamed of taking such a shock
ingly radical step without first con-
sulting her social mentor-and Mrs.
Fish is unquestionably the mentor of
all who open their villas-self- owned
or rented-at this swagger resort.
A bowl along the boulevards Is sure
to result in a glimpse of Elizabeth
Sands as she steers her natty little car
over the smooth and even roads of the
resort. Chances are she will have
some young blade at her side who
can count his wealth in seven figures.
Then again. should she not be In a
mood to lend an ear to the whispered
sweet nothings of the one who woos,
~ 10,
her dearest girl chum-Mimi Scott,
who also owns and drives car, yet
Is ever ready to leave it in the garage
If n drive with Elizabeth Is possible.
These two young women are expert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

drivers and while they do not drive
which, when tire blows out requires
half days hard labor to adjust it,
yet IN case of emergency either is
capable Of getting down beneath the
car and adjusting any part that might
become disarranged. So closely have
they studied the art of motoring that
they have long since passed that stage
where a smudge of grease across their
talr young faces would cause them one
particle of embarrassment, for they are
recognized as experts and this can
only come to them through the hard
knocks and smudgcs of actual ex-
perience.
Miss Bargcr y Good Driver.
Another pair frequently seen to-
gether when beaux have been rele-
gated to the discard are Miss Edna
Barger and Miss Esther Moreland.
Here is another instance Of where
poth young women own and run cars
or their own, yet each is willing to
sacrifice an afternoon, or morning at
the wheel in favor of the other. Miss
Barser is known as one or the most
fearless drivers at Newport and she is
rarely seen humminE along that she
Is not away beyond or just inside of
the speed limit. Both are extremely
attractive ana each has numerous ad-
mlrers any one of whom would eager
~ jump at an opportunity to be driven
by her about the resort.
a strange feature of this motor
craze among the girls Is the effect it
mas upon tho young men. Hereto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
<J6z7aI5I
Dame Fashion DEGREES that the young of the
c|us'Ue Rhode Island resort must drive their
cars and motoring parties, in consequence
haze become immensely popular.

Ia EXPORT is ever alert for a new
sensation, q new thrill or a new
scandal. The scandal or sensa-
- ton failing, the fashionables Of
this most ultra fashionable resort
turn their attention to novel pastimes
and when their imaginations begin
to grow weary in the search for some
thing bizarre, they sometimes steer
a middle course and alight upon some
thing both harmless and invigorating.
This season it happens that the
motor maid" is the swaggerest young
woman at this swaggcr watering
place. and the young woman who
does not own and steer her own motor
car. whether 1t be electrically or
"petrolly" propelled, is indeed out Of
the running and not nearly 50 ard
emily courted by the condescendlng
gilded youth there sojourning as she
who can nonChalanuy invite any and
everybody sne chooses to share her
runabout for drive along the boule-
ward.
But the motor maid Is in her ele-
ment at Newport this summer. In the
first place she finds that she is one of
half a hundred extremely fortunate
young women who. while in their car
with an escort In the person of that
particular gilded youth she wishes to
smile upon, for once in her gay young
life can dispense with the protecting
wing of the chaperone who ordinarily
haunts her by day and by night. For
be 1t remembered those budding
debutantes who make Newport their
summer home are rarely allowed out
of the sight of an eagle-eyed Mamma,
or Auntie. who only retires at that
physiological moment when she
thinks the bud has led that particular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

William II. WEIGH, professor of path
ology at John Hopkins University.
and Dr. Henry L. Walcott, chairman
Of the Massachusetts Board Of Health
The honorary vice presidents will in
clude His Eminence James Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Of Baltimore.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, representing
the National Educational Association
and fifteen others of equal standing
Among tho regular accredited dele
gates will be the governor general of
Canada, and there are to be over 300
papers by speakers Of note. tn.
speakers include practically all Of tho
leading educators, physicians, and
scientists Of the day from all parts OF
the world. The Congress will hold
its meetings in sections, the member
attending those at which will be read
the papers in which they are mos
Interested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

~H Il Fourth international Congress
II on School Hygiene which con-
u venes in Buffalo from the 25th
to the Goth of August. will bring
together 5000 Of the worlds greatest
educators and health experts who will
unite In one grand crusade to pro-
mote sound bodies for the school
children of the world
The Congress and it's aims are of
such magnitude, and the work it will
inaugurate has so many qualifications,
that 1t is almost impossible to give
an adequate impression of it's immense
Importance and size within the brief
confines of newspaper article.
Briefly the Congress will bring to-
gether the leading men and women
of the world who are interested in
the health of children; It will organ
ize a program of papers and discus
sions covering the field Of school hy-
giene; 1t will assemble scientific and
commercial exhibits of practical and
educational value to school people,
and 1t will publish, for scattering
broadcast, the many important re-
suits of It's deliberations.
In the old days the child which
seemed unable to master its lessons
was given a perch on the ounces
stool, and the birch rod was often
reSorted to as the most successful
stimulus for tagging brain. In these
days of more scientific educational
method the backward child is given
a medical examination and a set of
we'll filled teeth or pair of properly
fitted eyeglasses are often found to
work far moro good than an applica-
ton Of the hickory switch. No child
can properly study its lessons II It's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

tanning complete list in numerical
form, corresponding numbers appear.
ing over each suit. smother room
contains nothing but boots, these NUM-
bering dozens of pairs, and compr.s-
ing military naval, riding, walking
and low shoes. They are catl'oguea
in the same way as the uniforms and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

fore a girls chances for success in the
social campaign could only be judged
by the number of young men she had
trailing at her elbow. The more the
merrer, it seemed, until it reached
that stage where only one was desired
and permitted to be her cavalier.
Nowadays it appears that positions
are exactly reversed and the young
man is the one who is courted. Proud,
indeed, is he who can be in a position
to tell fair young claimant for his
escort during an afternoon drive that
he extremely regrets to say that he
has previous engagement for / am
to drive with Miss So and So" And
it is done every day These young
blades are as jealous of their engage
ment books rotations as any young
debutante Of her dance card at her
first ball. They talk about the CON
tinual round of drives, dinners, dances.
etc, with all the ennui Of blaze old
campaigners and, bad form as it may
seem to you or me, they compare
notes and speak of it all as "a stupid
bore" Yet they are continually asked
to drive, dine or dance and their en-
gagement book, if a glance into its
golden covers We're permissible, will
tell you that they rarely have an idle
moment.
Miss Willard Prefers Solitude.
There Is one young woman at New
port who seemingly loves solitude.
For more often than not she can be
seen driving about town. or through
shaded country lanes all alone,
stretching her car to it's utmost speed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

@HE Fourth International Congress
on School Hygiene which con-
- venes in Buffalo from the 25th
N of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

Michigan coIlegian, tore a single to
center, which Bean dug up quickly
and fired home. Schalk stood about
two feet from the plate on the third
base line and waited for the throw,
which was true. Just as Johnson slid
into Ray the catcher grabbed the pill.
The impact of the collision knocked
it from his hands, but he had fallen
squareIy on the Brown left fielder,
blocking him away from the rubber
and was able to recover the ball and
make the put-out. Johnston was
stopped dead about three inches from
the plate. Stova1 and his Browns
raised a loud roar, but Johnston was
so beautifully blocked that it aVailed
nothing. imp Hildebrand took his
little whisk-broom and brushed the
dirt from the platter and drew dia-
grams of where Johnston had stuck.
It convinced StoVan ....
If Schalk had not possessed the
nerve to stand in Johnston's path
the runner would have scored and
the Browns would have had a runner
on second with one out
Cal shook his batting order up yes
terday and it brought results. Bea1
replaced Mattick in center and top
ped the batting order. The new out
fielder is good hitter and stands a
chance of reaching first base through
his own efforts and not because of
the wildness of the opposing pitcher.
That was what Rath depended on
chiefly. Bean batted four times and
singled twice. Shotten robbed him of
a triple on a great catch of liner
in deep center. Rath was dropped to
seventh place. He got one single and
a sacrifice in three times up.
Scott did not pitch as wen as he
did Sunday, but luck broke for him.
In the first inning, during which the
Browns got a pass and hit, they
were kept away from the plate by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-26

would nave haQ an opening at Sec
ond. A double killing in the ninth by
the same men smothered another
budding rally.
Beall, Chase, Weaver and Schalk
each punched two hits.
Mr.. Ping Bodie made one of his
world-renowned hits yesterday, driV-
ing the ball clear to the center field
fence. Ping made as much as three
bases on a hit that Mattick or Weaver
could have travelled all the way
around on. But Mattick or Weaver
couldn't have made the hit, argues
Ping. You gotta hand it to Ping
when it comes to arguing. 81.
In the six-game series Bert Shot
ten, Brown center fielder, made "a
put-outs and two assists, and many
of the chances were on balls that
looked like hits when they started
travelling. No outfelder in the Amer
lean League is playing better field
ing game than Shotten is at present,
Manager Callahan was indefinitely
suspended for rowing with Umpire
Hildebrand Tuesday. 1t was well he
was, as he would probably have COM
mitted murder if he had been on the
field when Hi1debrand called Rath
out at the plate in the second inning.
Will somebody stand up and ex-
plain the system of these Cub play
,ers? What's that? They haven't
any? Yes, they have, but it is
mystery.
Winding up the home stand against.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, two Of
the strong teams of the league, Ev-
er's men took six games out of eight
played and copied them with ease,
too. First place looked to be about
a weeks travel Then the gang set
out for st. Louis and Cincinnati
where averages were to be fattened
and the Cubs were to climb.
Averages have been fattened, but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
WILL URGE HOUSE
TO REPEAL CANAL.
= TOLLS MEASURE
Adamson Expects Favorable
Action Upon Bill of Rep
resentative Simms.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA reopening
q the Panama Canal tolls question 10
promised In the House Of Representa-
lives. az well - In the Senate. Chair
man Adamson OF the Committee on In
tsrstats and Foreign Commerce. has an
nounced that Il IL his intention 10 cell
meeting Of his committee within . few
days TO consider the bill introduced by
Representative Simms OF Tennessee. for
tie repeal OF that section OF the Panama
Canal act providing for free tolls for
coast wise vessels of the United states
passing through the canal.
Il would have brought this matter 20
the attention Of the committee long
ago." said Judge Adamson to-day, but
for the reason that have been detained
at my home In Georgia through the Ill
ness and death of my wife. When the
Panama Canal bill was before our COM
mittes, prior to IT. presentation n the
House. I made . strong fight against al
lowing American coastwise vessels free
use Of the canal. ! believed then. a.
believe now. that spch discrimination In
favor OF our coastwise vessels 10 only
adding TO the advantage which the Ship
ping Trust now holds IN our cosstwiss
trade"
since the introduction Of the simms
bill In the House Senator Root OF New
York has started the fight on the Son
ate side Of the Capitol for the repeal
of tho tolls section OF the Canal act.
Despite tho fact that there seems 90
be strong sentiment In both Senate
end House IN favor Of free tolls for
American coastwase vessels. Chairman
Adamson said he believed the members
were becoming convinced that the Canal
act In this respect should be changed.
Il believe Q majority of the members"
ne said, ARE being educated to the fact
that free toils for American vessels 10
not Just 10 other nations who viii use
this waterway when Il 10 completed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

writer's cramp OF the bookkecVers. While
the medical profession has long had a
knowledge OF these diseases and has
been interested in their treatment, there
appears 20 have been n lack Of systc-
matte investigation OF the conditions
which cause the diseases, with q view
20 modification and prevention.
In Illinois the Legislature soma time
ago authorized the appointment OF a
commission which has been making an
exhaustive study OF the so-callcd occu-
pationai diseases and Of the conditions
under which they occur. but the commits
sion has found the subject 10 vast that
II has asked the present Legislature for
two years more IN which to complete Its
investigations and prepare Its report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
BalloonSsts = Bonansa.

"Is II true that you farmers are hos
tito TO balioonists7" ventured tho young
aeronaut who had descended In the
bsrnysrd
why. no. stranger" laughed the old
farmer. a. he came forward with n
pitchfork. We are always glad 20 have
a balloon land on our place
I'm certainly glad TO hear t."
yeas, the last ono that landed here
came IN handy. I used the ropes 20 tie
the steers, packed corn In the basket
and cut the gas bag up and made over
ais for all the farm hands. Welcome.
stranger. WELCOMED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
BEAUTY OF A POLECAT.
A. Aaa..NA Ia.s..sl

Augustus Thomas. the playwright,
told In . recent speech Of . hunting
tr1p he had taken IN the South. They
we're after coons and 'possums. but the
only trail the dogs struck was one
which made them put their tails b..
tween their ieGs and turn for home.
Just what does polscat look like p
Mr. Thomas asked one Of his negro
suidss.
"A po,ecat. boss? Why. . poisoaA's
somedn' like a kitten. only prsttisr.
YA, Q polecsts . heap prettier'n .
kitten. amt Il. sam3" ne said. turning
20 another negro for corroboration.
Sam did not seem % sure. He heal.
tstsd . momsnV
WELL" no SAID. scratching his wool.
ITS always been NAH contention dat
handsome II a. handsome does"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
~ DIR. LEWIS BAKER.

The questions answered below are general
in character; the symptoms or diseases arc
given and the answers will apply to any case
II similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker. College Building.
College llwood Sts, Dayton. Ohio. inclosing
self-addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Full name and address must DO given. but
only Initials or fictitious name will DO used
in my snwers The prescriptions can be
filed at any ~ell-stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order Of wholesaler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

HErOUCHING DESKS, elsewhere si;2;:.
REs S,l CHING OUTFITS. complete else
n ESssi 81 fii fSf TINrsi, 10 'eois:S
TRAYS; porcelain lined; size bx7; our
regular price 24c; for this sale. .I5c
Size AXIS; res. pylos ioe: this sale loo
for this sale :. ...... =. 2Dc
si.s. 4x6; req. price Zoe: this Gale. los
TRAYSl rubbsroid; sxl0; elsewhere SOC;
sisS sHs; reg. price ibc; this sale. loo
sise axe; regular price loot for this
Size skIiX; our res. prize: ios thi,
rHERMoiciiiE;T;EIus; tor tray developing
our TssSH s p5ise 2sTii R rRssIS'' Sh
WASH ASH BoSEs AND DRYING RACKS is1
IN one, for SKI and Ax6 plates; best
Tn.nsx; nss 's sar room EiS o.
where Toe; special ........... .nDs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
oCCUPArIONAL DIsnAsna.

A. II well known. nearly every trade
or occupation he's its own peculiar aftec-
tien or disease., from which those vine
follow that occupation are likely to suf-
fer. Familiar examples are those OF the
slassblowers. the painters, the printers
In the days Of hand composition and che
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

"Assou" v1itss; "r~ ,oss have been
taxing msdlrins 10 cure constipation, liver
sosshls aud the usual dNeassr that come
t,on that source, liesdarla.. saliow san,
aitnty tralble. dark stots lsfas my s,~,
any ~, .. mr. xs and '"'ns~' =" rh'an'siiAm
Answer: Tale thase. main sulpa,t>, tsb.
~ !iDt. sulialur). niey are packet TO
sss:s. .a s s s Ssr s;ss;, ed r. y: oq =;
ssaH sa.sss = sr,ss from s.,onsS cs,s Y.
tAAs'ts 'h0ps'da:,
MRS. A. D,"-lnnuun~ns, oS wi,,
q hs c,ucd by IninS ths foiioSiI:
T1ncturs cubsls ] drsm; tinctWs mn
vsn J q, 0tse from 10 s Is dscss n
ves~ one h'v e's'" YsaA
~, ScS 49,. $50: 7 s:.. ..s..a
=. has e,scss . bad mat \ hss Z:
sssss g ~ o.; Ssss. ny :..: zs~'fA AN s.S
4; sper ss:s, Z. !. 'nn'di''s sns''s q. l sS.
Answer; ! would sdy..: you to pw.
a: ' ss.s: 81 ssss: Sq' q. p s:ss:;
:auff 10 wsssr iron M the palm ANN q s't s.;
had thIesfa ths nossii1 :ssss.l tins
one i;.woooiul Of powder Wit With o. on. % oanss
q vsssilas. OF ,sEd wili do. and apply =
fM M. the bostsils % pos.abIs. for ths
stomach. bywels md blood j would rs.
enalsnd the following tonic: eyUp
sA.eparlh ooap.. I o.; comp. {iuid
SSshs. I'd. s. dSsa,ns IN l, ns 3 to ri;
end tab cas. sapoonful sftss sAoh HSai
= and ct bed tins.
"0iris" wrftss: ct would Nh you Ia
prssrrihe . sood hair and scalp trpst,nsrt.
] an oothsed with itcliins scalp and ian
drfi .My hair 70 faded and falltpu ana
none Of the rsmrdies I havs tiled have
done any permanent eood."
Anmsf; Go 20 your druggist end Obtain
O. pr dirctioa4. This trsstn%t any, py
from al and ! have aetuslly sssu the a.
1onishing Transformation vlSch rcr,lt
from its Ne. The dandruff and itchins
ere eurod with two or three appiicatione
Yhils II mskss the hair gio.sy wavy and
full OF intsn'' n.,ar:i color.
Myrtle" writes. Owing n my N.
trsme thames ! en- frequently embsr.
saaed by sighting rs-marks Of young PEG.
pie. Can you psescrthe . cafe remedy 10
yncrsass NJ veightf'
Answ.; have % meny. gratifying
ycportS from the ussr ii three grim
Hypo-Nnslsne tshists that ] have come
20 regard thsse valuable little tablets o.
: sNoific and prescribe then 10 sil who
ere sEastnic. tldn. wasting. nervous and
dsbiiitatsd. rrcan,spd thst you BEGIN
nlsar use ct cscs ssd c1ttsus regularly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

until your Gytsm 10 able 70 Assimilaae the
arrow dump and have plenty 81 rod blood.
with ",lcr In your complexion and brgaL
eo'rslias eyes Of hselth,.
.aek n. O." writes. "I'hs,e boon
affec,ed for come months with rhelinA.
tsem and eaVs taken much medicine IN
yain,,. Piesss g's prescription that VIII
An.vu; The mos sffldnt usserip.
ton ! ,isvs ever given for hGamatism
. w. Iosiide II potassium drama. oodium
= sslscylsts 4 drams. wine Of colchdcum ons-
comp. fluid bslmwort OF, and Urp
) tss:poOnAa q ?sian: and II Ssains
"!.-vss.' vasssi "Yos ono. ,.susc
t,Ssd II and found It thu bss1 courh and
cold srup that ] evss heard Of. II was
% pronp* in refisyinS The ss,erest coughs
lasted 90 long that j hsy. forsott', he
ingredients. Kindly publish again.
Answer; The splendid laxative, homo
%.d' cough PHI, iyraD ,d made q mi.inS :
msntho.la1en With home. made SUGAR
20 make and ,ss. II Is fine. cheap
rsmey.
greatly with Indigestion. Tliinss like 10
eat nearly Away osuss . heavy HAT
eAse feeling In ny stomach. and my breath
" bad. Wills ! am nervous. irritable and
frequently cannot Sleep"
Answer; A VEN trcellent treatment
which 10 widely prcscnbed for TIA gradual
curative action. - well a. thu Instant
relief II affords, u tAblets triopeptinr
packed In sealed cartons. Take pink
tablet after breakfast, white tablet after
dinner and blue tablet after supiss.
Continue and the curative agencies viii
som restore natural digestion.
MRS. ~ O." writes; II am reeov.
srns frum 4 long illness. but am ,erJ
weak, nervous slecilsss and have little
appetite, Can You giys. me . good tonic
restorative treAtmcntf"
Answer; Haw the following Iresc14p-
tion filled and take teaspoonful befors
meals, Syrup Of hyppf,iosphites comp. o
ors ,incture eaiomens comp. ox, mot
eArdamonl. Mix and shake we'll beiorr
using. This ~ flne nerve tonic and
system tonic for Old On! young
"JoHN r, Nc" ssss; Don't you
think Il u wise TO take medicine to ~
duoe my veigl,t!, weigh about 81
Answss. ! do think %: and . very
convenient and effective tlsA reduoef l.
soid in sksled tubes vita full dinections
for home USE. II Is called h-grain sr,o.
iere tsblets. and any wcll.stocked rhsr-
macy can supply them. Thw ~ ssfs
and vsiishas. ~