davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
WALTER JOHNSON
TIES WOODS RECORD
Interest in American League Cenfers
in Battle Between Maps and Sem
tors for Second Place.

New York, Sept. 22.-With the pen
nants practically cinched by the New
York Giants and the Athletics, interest
in the big league contests centers in
the CIeveland-Washingt battle for
second place.
Griffith's hustlers have won nine out
of their last II games, while the Cleve-
lands have taken but three out of u
and still are going poorly. Walter
Johnson is amassing a notable total Of
victories, his game of Saturday making
his record for the year "a victories
against seven defeats, already equaling
Joe Woods great total of 1912
Chicago and Boston are only about
three games apart and fourth position
looks like a tOssup between them
Speakers batting performances are be-
ing closely watched, the last unofficial
averages showing him only seven
points behind Jackson and IL back of
Cobb.
The Philadelphia Nationals. even
though they have failed to maintain
steady pace to bring them to the flag
winning point. are not threatened for
second place.
Pittsburg seems settled in fourth
place-but Brooklyn and Boston are
having hard struggle to decide who
shall head the second division.
Cincinnati. which has been playing
at considerable. better than a 500 clip
recently, has a fighting chance to beat
out either Boston or Brooklyn.
st. Louis is hOpelessly moored in the
tail end berth. Miller Higgins, it has
been definitely settled. is to be given
another chance and will try next year
to lift the Cardinals out of the ruck by
making, in all probability, wholesale
changes in the personnel of the team
There viii be no one, from present ap-
pearances, to dispute third place with
under Evers under the same notch that
they did last year under Chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
MANY WOMEN WILL PLAY IN
GOLF TOURNEY AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 22.-Marking a
new era in southern golfing circles, the
WOmen's Western Golf association will
hold its 1913 tournament this week on
the links of the Memphis Country club.
This is the second time in the history
of the association that the annual tour
ney has been held outside of Chicago.
The tournament will begin Tuesday.
The finals will be played Saturday.
More than so leading women players
OF the west are expected to participate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

AMI Ariz., Sept. Ply hold
M ing the White sox to six hits
4El SKIES won his game Sunday
afternoon with ease
Hill was out Of form .,ar the FL
Pasoans, allowing the Miamiaa-s nine
clean hits in five innings. He was tax
en- out and Kane who followed allowed
three hits in four innings, but they
were punched in the seventh and gave
the locals three runs.
Tommy Smith had a bad day at short
He had seven chances and made three
errors
The Miamians were in perfect form
and played the best game of the series
All hit hard and played the game from
the first TO the last inning.
Jackson found Spikes in the second
inning for a home run and for it re-
ceiVed a new Stetson hat from IN
grams Keystone avenue store
The final score was.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
CHARLESTON WINS REMNANT.

Columbus. o., Sept 22-With
Charleston. w. Va, the pennant winner,
the sixth championship season of the
Ohio State league came to a close Sun
day ChiIlicothe, Ohio, holder OF the
leadership until the final game, lost
the pennant by failing to break even
in a double header with Portsmouth,
Ohio. and finished second. Portsmouth
was third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
National League Standings.
WEsTERN League.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
COAST LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.

COAST LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
At San Francisco-Morning game.
Sacramento, II; Oakland, ?. Afternoon
game, Sacramento, 2; Oakland, s.
At Los Angeles-MOrning game, San
Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, !. Afternoon
game, San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, L
At. Portland-Venice, ,; Portland, 4
Saturdays Games.
At San FranciscO-Sacramen 5;
Oakland, 0.
At Los Angeles-san Francisco. 4;
Los Angeles, >
At PortIand-venice. s. Portland. 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

At lumbus-COIumbus Al; Nil
waukee. 2-S- (The second game was
called at the end OF the fifth; dark
ness.)
At Louisville go; Kan
sas City, SO.
At Toiedo-ToIedo, s-4: St Paul, 80.
At anapolis-IndianapO AS;
Minneapolis, 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
Hill Taken Out of the
Box In the Sunday Game
Kane Finishes the Pitching For the Ell Pasoans, but Al
lows the Arizonans to Make Enough Hits to In
crease Their Batting Average The
Miami Team in Good Form
CBy c. E. GoIding0

1ANI Arz Sept club left here this morning
NJ wednesday and Thursday
WI IS being and the players will see the great roosevelt
the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

AT Omahay X h E
Nlcnlta 49, Il
Batteries: Wichita, Reagan and cas-
tie; Omaha, Schlitzer, Hicks and John
SO Second game. RHE
Wichita --...----.-.-....-5 5
Batteries: wichita, Maddox and Wa
cob; Omaha, Lott and Johnson
At Sioux City. HE
Batteries: Topeka, Fullerton, Brown
and McAllister; Sioux City, Doyle and
Rapp.
Second game. Ri.
S d,SPS -. ----...--.....-. II II
Batteries: Topeka, Brown and Sweet;
Sioux City, Slick, Lane and Vann.
(Called at the end Of the fifth inning
to catch train)
At Des Moines. He.
Lincoln 80 .......-..--.--..-4 10 l
Les MONIES -...---3
and Baker; Des Moines, ROgge and
Sleight
Second game. r. H E
Lincoln go. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OeS MONIES .-.-..--..-..-.-..
Batteries: Lincoln, Jordan and Mey-
ers; Des Moines, Musser and Shaw.
n At St Joseph He,
DenYer --........-...--...2
Batteries: Denver. Harris and Block;
St Joseph, Crutcher and Schang-
Second game R n. z.
denver -. .-.---.---.......lS IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
p BASEBALL RESULTS .

Batteries: Denver, Schneider and
Spahr; St Joseph, BOehler, Buscher,
Bell, Sterzer and Griffith. Schang
Called at the end Of the fifth; dark
ness-}
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

Where They Play Tuesday.
Des Moines at Topeka
Wichita at St Joseph
Denver at Omaha
Lincoln at Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

Runs by Innings.
Miami -. .--.-..1 U 5 -
Summary-Innings pitched, by Hill,
Al bv Kane 3 Runs off Hill, 8; off
Kane. 4. Hits apportioned, off Hill, 8;
off Kane. 4. TwO-b base hits, Spikes, Sto-
vail, Gurtz and Ramos. Home run,
Jackson. Stolen bases, Gurtz, Schultz,
Smith. , and Blanchfield. Sacrifice
hits. Brown, Baroldy and Spikes.
Struck out, by Hill. 3; by Kane. l; by
Spikes, 8. Base an balls, by Spikes, Z
Batters hit Stovau. Double plays,
smith to Schultz; Barclay to Graham to
Ramos. Time of game, 1850. Umpire
Green.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games Sunday.
American League Standings.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
VARDON AND RAY, GOLF EXPERTS,
LOSE ANOTHER MATCH

New York, Sept 22.-The turning of
the lane is not yet in sight for Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, the British
golfers, who were defeated Sunday
up and to play in a best ball match
over the Wykagyl Country club links
by the brothers, Alex and Macdonald
Smith, the WykagyI professionals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
MILWAUKEE REGAINs FIRST
PLACE IN PENNANT RACE

Columbus, O., Sept 22.-Milwaukee,
by dividing Sundays double header
with Columbus, while Indianapolis was
winning twice from Minneapolis. re-
gained first place in the American as
ISOLATION pennant race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At COncinnati, R. H E.
New ork ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --O
Batteries: New York, Tesreau, Gran
dal and Meyers; Cincinnati, Johnson
and King
Second game R. H E
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Cincinnati 49,. ...........5
Batteries: New York Demaree. Mar
guard and Meyers, Wilson; Cincinnati,
Ames, Brown and King
At Chicago. R. H E.
Philadelphia ---- --......----l 10
Batteries: Philadelphia, Alexander,
Mayer, Seaton and Doom; Chicago,
Stack, Lavender and Archer. eleven
ilrings.1
Philadelphia 49, ------------2
Batteries: Philadelphia. Brennan and
KiIlffer; Chicago, Smith and Archer.
Called in the eighth on account OF
darkness-l
At St Louis r. H. E.
Boston - ..------.'-'-..-..
St Louis -. ....-..
Batteries: Bos ton. Quinn and Rari-
den; St Louis, Perritt, Trekeu and
Snyder.
Boston -. -.-......-.t-.
Batteries: Boston, Tyler. and Rari-
den; St Louis, Niehaus and Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22
Coast LeaEue standInes.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Venice at Oakland
San Francisco at Portland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-22

Batteries: Philadelphia, Brennan and
KiIIifer; Chicago, Smith and Archer.
Called in the eighth on account OF
darkness.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
DOESN'T KNOW MOTHER;
WON'T Be KISSED BY HER
Awarded to Custody of Father Fiji
teen Years Ago, REM Davis
Sticks to Him.

REM Davis, eighteen years old. sat IN
Justice Giegerich's Court to-day un-
mindful that a little woman clad In
lirht blue line suit. who sat six feet
away, was her mother. She had been
brought TO tho Supreme Court by her
father. Adolphe J. Davis. wealthy
mining man OF Piattsbburs. N. Y. In
answer to a writ Of habeas corpus OBJ
tained yesterday by tho mother. Mrs
Alma Davis.
When Louis Marshall. representing the
father. informed the Court that the
pavises had been divorced In Colorado
moro than hfteen years ago and the
custody OF the daughter awarded to the
father. Mrs. Davis ran to her daughter.
who rushed to her father, with arms
clasped about the girls neck the mother
pleaded:
"Don't you know me. Reni7 am your
mother surely you REMEMBER me-"
Mrs. Davis held her firmly and plead
ed with her to kiss her. but the girl
tore herself loose.
The mother finally instructed her law
ver TO withdraw tho writ Of hAbeas
corpus, hut not before she had OBJ
ta,ned a stipulation from Mr.. Davis's
attorney permitting her to call on hsI
daughter at any tne.
The domestic affairs Of the couple are
still In tho courts, A separation suit
brought by the wife 10 pending In
Kings County, and q divorce suit also
nled by her Is pending In New York
| County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
CORA QUITS CIRCUS
AND HER Wire stunt
FOR GOOD OLD TEXAS
Revolutionist Bullets Showered
About Her When She Was
Ahn High IN Air.

One Of ne passsaeWs On ~ ~ .
liner Phiiadsipnia, arriving ss-Aay esso
vsnesusian perts. vac IA Belle Osea."
The Aams viii not psrhaos. imoaH
much insormatiea - - the 1sntity q
the ownsr. but pssturs . sies,sas ys1ae
creature hanging 70 . stfae ~ ~
teeth. from tn dome q Q ci1evo tent
anl swinsing Areusa 80 around. ~
bsAy NOld anA ~ GhAssly ~ =.
oassd In AAssiin0 rs1 olUAeA
That W. Shs stunt of IA Belle 0ssas"
but never again. says Corr. ne wss9
away win . ssrassiias eircuA watch
had . lioa. . eythoa. . clown two
rApsss psssormsrs. the Two Rubber sis-
t@s and . lot Of oas horsss 70 Con-
the AsilSAts and wealth. q South
American satiss we're p,etursd. Asl %
Cora fen Tor he picture.
Onra has bsautffui. svea tsseh-etrea0
teeth. She APPEARED In the arena eaily
dressed In . nodish gown. ahs bowed
anA pirousttsd and received mueh so-
piauss from the naUves. Then she toet
. strap u her teeth end bsOaa = new
inward. b>ins hoasts6 no a .,,,,e,. a.
. rope and the strong man. A. she
so"H ssosndeo sns began rsmovinp
srueiss OF her gown. Piece By ptscs
she dropped until at last. ct lssf
twenty feet up In the air. she svuns
revealed In all the iovshnsss Of her rec
80 wo"osui II
."u ero"u" 'o'o"ed her wherever sAs
went
The circus was playing ct Naricalbo--
Cora thinks that that was the mama Of
the town. Stories were r,ss AZ ,mn.ra.
Ing revoIu,lon h,, IN. ,,,,,.. 49, -
M, rn., v,,h a., 49,.
80. -, O"0 ns"' tne
' "e ,'er' some river. ana
n''Heu inc ihhabitans OF Naricaibo
'na' uey were coming by sending q
shower OF leaden hail into the town.
II seems that those rebels don't care
! where they shoot. 10 long a. they make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
NEW OCTOPUS IS HERE
WITH TROPICAL FISHES,
GIFT TO THE AQUARIUM
Big Jewish and Lager-Head
Turtles in the Latest
Collection.

Probably the Standard Oh Company
n not iealou.. hut there 4, another oc-
VI ,,, ana ,,or,
'o'"- :"
the tropcs' WIN e's"t armS MI" Nun
dreds OF mouths by which II may Feed
in every direction. But Rockefeller may
.,a ,.,.o,.,,o, =, IN. fac, tina, bereto.
-, :. A. .,,. ~, ,h. ona tu.t
" A.. a.. york
s''e" ""' '"'
longer thsn Two o"'s'
The octopus referred 10 70 cohee''o"
Of more than 100 trop.cai Names Oh aoo"'
thirty varieties that have just neeh
received at the Aquarium from nos
West. Fla. II In two ana one-ha 'eo.
across and bids fair to outl've any On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

r.volver been held to her side. the bullet
had cut q way just over her heart.
After the girl had been removed 70 the
hospital searchers traced the track or
her skirt In the roads dust to the clump
Of bushes on Thomas avenue Of when
she had whispered. There they FOUND
the body Of the youth. a pistol gripped
I'm his hand. Three chambers had been
exploded. though he had shot the giri
and himself each once only. The pody
was taken 70 the boys parents
Later II was discovered that young
Rich and his sweetheart had been seen
together on q Mount Vernon line car
bound for the main street of Yonksrs
at 1910 O'Clock There they had taken
a Tuckahoe ear back In the direction
whence they had come and had left the
car Few blocks away from the scene
q ~ AaA0ARk -. ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
BANDITS SHOOT At KIxG
AND QUEEN OF RouMANIA
Chauffeur Speeds Royal Auto and
Carmen Sylvia and Her Hus-
band Escape Bullets.

LONDON. Aug. H--Itsvolver shots
were nred by bandits to-day at King
Charles and Queen Elizabeth Carmen
sylvia Of Roumania ~ they were rid
ing In an automobile near sinais. u
fashionable health resort OF Roumania
In tho Carpathian Mountains. according
To special dispatches ro,eived here.
Neither OF their MsJestIrs was injured
As soon ~ tho bandits began hrns
the chauffeur of the royal car spesded
up his machine and succeeded In carry
h,y the King and Queen 70 safety.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
WOMAN DIES IN PRISON.
Mrs. Alice SAITH Mad Beea Accused
Of Disoraerly C0aasct.

When the night matron In the West
Side police station made the rounds to-
day she found Mrs. Alice Smith. twenty.
eight years old. OF No. 100 East Thirty.
fourth street. PROSTATE In her cell. ST.
ferlny from IA CONFUSION. Before the
ambulance arrived Mrs. Smith Was
dead.
she had been held on the complaint
Of her husband. charged with disordsrly
conduct. and the case was 10 have bsen
heard to-day. The authorities at the
station mousse are sure Mrs. Smith haA
nothing with which she could have pot
soned herself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
Death Of DR.. ;. e. u. Lesdly.

The death Of Or. J. Il. ". Lordly OF No
iA West Eixhty-sevsnth street At bis
summer homo In Chester. Nova Scotia.
has bsen announced by telegraph to
relatives In New York. DR.. Lordly was
.,xty.ssven years old and In active prse.
uce, but has not been In good health
for q year. lie was on tho visiting STAG
OF Bellevue and Maternity hospitals, 4
son and daughter survive him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

The idss that the world In ~
arst estate was ruled b. women 10
not new, however. lgatx1Arohy, OF
government descending N the f.
male line, 10 said TO have prsveuso
smous primitive peoples during
ious periods Of history, and sunse-
sist orators are fond Of citing the
his<or1o tradition that the mother
~ once the absolute ruler ana AZ
bitter OF the family.
Certainly In primitive times II was
the woman who did the work ana the
man who did the thinking.
sac b,p THE WORK AND HE
THE THINKING.
wb,,e the squaw built the hre,
cleaned the FISH and served the mea'
In pottery which she had moulded WIN
her own hands and baked. the nooie
.ayase lay under fee. smoHins NJ
pipe and thinking. Once In WINE
his philosophic specula'ions vera inter
,o,run,sd by fights. which served on'y IL
make life pleasanter and more excit'hs'
n has bssn urged that women
nave invented no systems OF phalos-
,rny. A masculine reader makes
this assertion to-day ana forsstsus
reu,y By stating that Hrs. 1ddy
tool the idsa Of Christian Science
s,om a man named ouimby. II W
.ouia trace al great idsss to their
or,rin We would nnd them 70 have
hasn hydru-hsadsd. Mrs. Eddy wes
A much the founder Of . religion
.. we're s,y Of the other world
philosophsrS who were snsewo
enoush - csystsliiss the prevailing
uood Of their times In religious
formula. =,
personally ! consider 1t to woman
credit that she has produced % few
,peculstive philosophers Scratch
nhuo.opher and you will fnd . grafts
most Of the time, Witness the w
prize philosophers of the Concord group
Rronson Aicott and Henry Thoreau. on
Of whom left the business Of supporan'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

John Hawkssworth. t!ed Dec. 10. 1912:
total estate, rl7.iS; net value. Sloo oS
Isaiah iiame!, died Dec, ., l9l2: total
estate, $40 ts; net value, H3.n3
Lucy NJ. Glazier OF Gardner. Mass.
died FEB. .. 1911: entire personal estate,
ss3, - Assets In New York, $3.50; net.
Sxvtk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
WOMAN SEARcHER IN AUTO
FOUND THE DYING GIRL.

Morand In alarm telephoned to Police
Headquarters and asked that search
= be made for Ruth and her lover. The
word Of the threatened tragedy spread
among friends and neighbors. and be-
fore midnight dozen automobile
parties and men on bicycles were scour-
ing the nelghborhood In the vicinity OF
Bryn Mawr one Of the searchers In
an automobile was Mrs. Rena oakley.
wife OF Samuel oakley Of Vista avenue.
Mrs.. Oakley had Joined In the search
and near | o'clock had decided to give
sau the hunt and return to her home.
J,sst a. her auto was approaching hor
house and was passing down Vista
avenue ABOUT 30 yards from the corner
al Buckingham road che heard q low.
moaning cry from the shadowed gutter.
Mrs. Oakley stopped the car and ran to
whore q girls red sweater showed
Through the darkness.
There enc found Ruth Hamilton.
lylny on her side and with her hand
pressed to a stain on her shrtwsisi
over her heart The girl. sttn con-
Ocious, murmure0:
II am shot Charley shot me.
think YOU will ind him around In
Thomas street by that clump OF
bushes"
The mark made by the sir1's skir
dragged through the dust OF the road
allowed where the wounded sir! haS
crswied and pushed hsrself around tho
corner for a distance OF fully two hun
sred yards from tho place where sht
Was shot.
MIS-. oakley picked Ruth up ant
rushed her to her home Thence hur'
ried TIP was made TO St Johns Hos
initial, where surgeons thought the,
might operate and save her life' bu
Z. needed but a cursory examination V
I shov that the pretty child who haf
loved too strongly would never grow t.
. Lnoy NunIuns love. The nesh OF he
ScooGk ~ oannAhnk = AloAA ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
J. 3. CREIGHTON DEAD.
Fiusncies was Founder OF MIS-
sours Town Named for Him.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. AL. II,
Creighton. founder u the town OF
Creighton. Mo. u tinancier ana rail-
way president. died here to-day. He
was ninety-four years old and NOM
her OF an ancient Irish family. Death
occurred while he was visiting his
daughter, Mrs I. d. Wallis,
Melville Il. stone, general manager
OF the Associated Press. Sathanlel
Wright Of the United States Board Of
Pardons as Washington and John
Wright of the st. Louis Timcs are
nephsws Of Mr.. CrsiEhtoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

There we're $4,000 persons at Verona
Lake Parls near Montclair. n. j.. to-
day. attending the thir'y-third annual
nicnlc of the grangers Of seven north
ern New Jersey S01Dties, Three can
dlaates FOR 90, s10oe were expected
Edward u. Osbos1A Nerett Colby and
Gov. Fielding ~ many years the
politicians hay" attended thu gran
GERS picnic, The surrarists nave a
u,oth OH tn. midway from which they
ss 1tsty.svuaS ltsyAtvyS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
Painter Falls -Four s,.r,e..

jacob Shod, inet-rn years old. who
lives on Thirty-ninth street near Ninth
avenue, fell nifty feet to-day from the
fourth story window where ne was
painting at No. ldS Chambers street. lie
was PROBABLY saved from instant death
by striking some wires that support
an awaing frame. He VAS taken to
lIv1ssn ovsos 4aaottAb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

DR.. Paul 8. Hunter. formerly Of the
Wisconsin State Board Of Health. 10
authority for the assertion that man
does not know what he 10 talking
about when he assumes priority In
the scheme Of creation. Eve came
ages and ages before ADAM" said DR..
Hunter. Hers was the only sex for
ages. Biology proves this. Adam. In
fact. was . creature Of Eve. although
Imam will not admit that.
Ewes sex at nrst ruled the uni
verse. Then man came and finally
developed the stronger body and the
brute force which enabled him to
take control. Consequently II was
easy for him to begin bossing and
taking credit for what he had not
done, including the creation OF
woman. In this science disputes
him."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21

himself and the family he had brought
while the other lived on Emerson. Long
fellow. whittier and anybody else who
was willing to contribute to his support
The truth 10 that man got Q iour
start In philosophy because 10 rot
Q long start In ldlsnsss. IsturV
chose woman for her industy1ous
apprentice By gaviAg her the WORK
Of bearing snl rssrtAS ohildrsu.
70 bs sure, aan's modern Job, that
Of protecting aad supporttag them,
. hssd enough. hut his asst %.
oupstaons. ashiag ana hunting, Isst
him lots OF leisure In which 70 SPEC.
Mate upon whence, whithsrs ana
whsrsforss. while woman took care
OF the household and the family.
Fishing 10 the most delightful form
OF doing nothing man has ever In
vented and perhaps philosophisine
ranks ns1t In leisure ana aslight.
1t Ia true that woman has Produced
rev philosophers. She has been far
too busy.
MUST ADMIRE MAN " SIZE 10 TO
Guido HIM.
The opinions Of Evening World
readers follow;
Dear Madam. A woman can only
De superior TO man II she Is an ad-
m'rer OF him. An intelligent woman
Will recognize ingenuity Why: In
senuity ~ only bonn 81 clear mind
and n clean conscience.
place common sense" aboy,
genius and brilliancy. 4 good WON.
an and an admirer Of intellectually
has all abundance of Common
tense"
For instance. didn't Nine. Curie
become one OF tho greatest students
OF science because she admired hsr
| husbands brilliancy:
A man does not have to be a
| genius to he admired. Has he a good
heartfelt denotes cOnsIdcrsti ton, con-
sideration denotes good common
sense."> A man should not be com.
plimented In order to show him you
admire him; do not DO brasen. try
not To contradict him. be polite and
display coliectivsnsss OF mind.
JOEL.
Dear Madam: The plea OF mo
leisure as an excuse for woman's
alleged intellectual inferiority does
not seem to me to be a logically
sound one The women OF the pluto
cratic classes have always had more
leisure than they knew what TO do
with; but the more energetic ones
arty txstax
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-21
By Nix0la Greelev.Stxifh.

unmarried
superior ssoraoc