davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-07
News Oddities

BOSTON has hired for bab'ss
shooters to ron
MAYOR o Boston . and
nounced that he will advocate all the Playground
FOREST FIRE Va. started a, LAX. George by Fourth July
balloon
in
be married. Lima cavanei repled Pas 10 moment
yesterday
possible
Norwsik He started life road
q age
TROUSERS prevailing
shores Of Lake Hopatoons and they like EN-
SUMMER COOKING
Board
eyes have beesed their brides to jotn
p1voRcE-T.mp.r.m.n..i Boston arts. Gar. hi, wife
II
sosAsss animal, IN
New York city last year Ownership not stated
policemen s.s Nh. ,r..,,
proved 10 h.ru ,r-,
. progressive platform.
NEAT ARGUMENT Welsh unr hu..
TURNER celebrated NJ, ,o, ,,,.. 80.
marted ~ ' ""
politics aftsrwsrd" IL N. ,,,.. . . .
Of Liberty H. who have the ..n. FOR %
gres w.
The evening world., 1913-07-07
TRAVEL 1900 MILES
TO BECOME BRIDES
Of YOUNG AMERICANS
Miss Bradford Sole Passenger
on Big Freighter-Scotch
l.assie's Romance.

An English Girl and = Scotch iassie
completed . 1000 mile trip to Join wait
Ing swesthsarts here yesterday. One
was the sole passenger on the Wilson
liner Idaho.
She was Miss Ethel Bradford. daugh-
ter Of Capt. Thomas Bradford. Of Hull.
master Of the Wilson liner volo. which
runs from 0rimsby to Malmo. Tho
young woman WA met at the Wilson
Line pier. In Hoboken. by Frederick
Hanson. . contractor. Of Grove street.
Newark, whom she 10 TO marry In Ho-
boken to-day.
Mass Bradford and Mr.. Hanson. who
has been seven years In this country.
first met At . dance In HUI q year ago
while the contractor was horns on u
visit.
Miss Bradford's brother, fourth ensi-
nesr Of the Idaho. will give her In mar.
Rage to-day.
Miss Mary Bruce Nicoll OF Carnoustie,
Forfarshirs Scotland, came 5000 miles
across the sea on the Anchor liner
Caledonia from GLASGOW yesterday 70
wed James Ferguson Clarke of No
n1 East Ninety-third street. Chicago.
Mr.. Clarke 10 an engineer. and his
| former home was In Kirkcaldy. Fyfs-
shire While visiting relatives near Miss
Nicolrs home Clarke met the youns
woman In an unusual way.
Miss Nlcoll Mas horseback riding OF
| "a country road. when Clarke came chug
ging and chew-chewing along on I
motorcycle.
As the steam bicycle" passed. the
| horse reared and then plunged ahead
but Mis- Nicol held on. Clark wheeled
turned on more gasoline and dashed
after the fleeing horse. lie hnall,
caught up with the exhausted steed
bringing the animal to a standstili.
And this was the beginning Of thei
| ACQUAINTANCE. which. &C.
The evening world., 1913-07-07
ALL YOU NEED IS 4
CASCARET TONIGHT.
Dime q Box-No Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious-
ness or Constipation
by morning.

Turn the rsscsls out--the headache,
the biliousness. the indigestion, the
ia, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
sat with Csscsfets.
Millions 81 men and women take .
Csscsret now and then and never
know the misery caused By . Iasy
1vss. dossed bowels or ~ upset
stomach
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascsrets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, un.
diGested end fermentins food and that
misery-making gas; take the excess
BILE from your Ever and carry out Of
the system Ill the constipated waste
matter and poison in the intestines and
bowels. Thea you will led great.
A Csscarct tonight will surely
straishten you out BY morning. They
work while you deg. A I0.cent boz
from any drug stqse naass . clear bead.
clsss. sweet stouQoeh ~ clean. healthy
liver and bowl sstiea Tor months.
~ tasts sssd-sstss EiDs o. sieksa.
The evening world., 1913-07-07
MILLIONS SAVED By
R0uT OF "FlREBUGS."
Loss in City VIII Be s4,sOO,ooo
Less This Year as Result
of Campaign.

Records OF the Fire Department show
that the loss through nres during the
nrst stx months of the present year
was g. $50, SIS. a. against u. $500 for the
corresponding period In lsp--s decrease
Of q. 81. 6sS.
During the nrst six months OF last
year there were Ra6S nres. AZ against
G.s06 reported this year. II this ratio
n continued throughout the year New
York will lose N.+7.s72 less through
Ares In 1918 than In 1912 and have 500
fewer. The department estimates that
the saving thus effected on the upkeep
Of apparatus will amount 70 S25s.0oc for
the year.
The reduction In the number OF nrea
10 attributed TO the strenuous campaign
which has been waged against arson
and to the severe c0nsurs of Are In
surance companies which have used lax
methods In issuing policies. ~ we'll ~
to carrying out fire prevention regula.
tionA .
The evening world., 1913-07-07

In Penguin Island" Anatole France
describes tho lackadaisical ianguor
the pensuins went about their love
affairs until the devil took one OF
the penguins and put her into corsets
and long skirts. Certainly Eve knew
nothing OF filtration until the ne leaf
episode. One Evening World reader
learned tailor that Society is founded
upon cloth" This Is quite az true
OF Irritation, and ! doubt very much
II our father Adam ever felt any very
great love for his wife until she ap-
peared clothed with sin and fg leaves,
always an Irresistible combination.
Perhaps NO marriage since that
Of our hrst parents has carried
with Il the same sense Of newt
able Anality. Il would have done
Eve little good to reflect that Adam
WAS not her ideal man and that
she would like his alimony better
than his company. Ana Adam
could have had no disquitinG
thoughts - to whether . brunette
wife might not have pleased him
better. They haa the advantage
| OF having everything settled sbso.
lutsiy and FOREVER. which was, Of
course, one reason why Eve grew
90 horribly bored.
The idea of woman ms n temptress 10
almost as untenable az this conception
Of Eve as n flirt We have heard since
we were little children that woman's
role In the realm Of emotion IL altog ether
passive. Now, whether one In a woman
or n verb one cannot be passive and act
i've at the same time. Eve simply couldn't
nirt because she had no rivals and nc
competitors. And the hen that Matched
out n brood OF ducks was not more dis
mayed than Eve would he II she could
see her American daughters on their
vacations this month OF July. The leas
OF Ewes daughters. when she Is an ex
pert. can keep half a dozen fllrtauons
. going at once. oan take half doaer
hearts and spin them as u they were 81
many tops
NO one has ever determined 81
how many minutes after she 10
born the American girl begins TO
, fltrt. Il seems often that she
knows men from women and pre-
, fsrs them before she 10 two weeks
D old. She 10 Ut any aGe the best
OF all nirts because she seldom
, loses her head. When she does,
: flirtatiov ceases snd disaster
begins.
,, SAYS EVE WAS FIRST FLiRT AMI
, IT'S A WOMAN'S GAME.
Letters OF Evening World readers
! follow:
. Eve was tho first temptress and the
first fiirt and she has kent At II down
through the spoohs of time. Woman
The evening world., 1913-07-07
Mr.. Pollock Refuses 10 DISCUS
Ner Case Further.
THE EVENING WORLD 200.

that eats from silver spoon an" u. !,
stitched linen Of Denver society wo"A" "
pAppoT whose vocabulary corrupted by proximity
epevned by woman es o" or.
be made to forget the '"
Il picked
rIs,uAwK AND SQUIRREL batusd on staten i@ano ~
SCORPIONS Zoo escaped In the ono
Dunars eno"s" sSs '''
,.ra with his has been caught
r,uprv THOUSAND have been caught by sman boys
Denver and a demonstrating . no" insect ''"'~
EIKs are herd,ng Rochester.
EAGLE attacked a small boy ~ ""s"AA''0' ANU " INV" w.
mother
The evening world., 1913-07-07
Reader Who Refers to That Serpent Affair a. Fir.
tatiOn in Error Real Flirting Born With
Clothes, So Could Not Haze Prece-
ded Fig Leaf Episode.


Eve was the hrst temptress and
the first nirt," observes . reader Of
The Evening World. I suppose he
refers to our first mothers dalliance
with the serpent. a. the Garden OF
Eden could not supply even An alibi
to disturb Adam monotonous mo.
nopoiy. would like to think that
Eve was . htrt. But confess l
have always shared Mark Twains
distaste for the characters Of Adam
and Eve, and echo his wish that our
first parents might have been Joan
Of Arc and Martin Luther. II
there are persons who are like one
Of the Twain selections, but enter.
tain religious pretudices against the
other. let them choose their own
first parents. but With An aye to
firmness and character Both Adam
and Eve needed iron. And Eve was
The evening world., 1913-07-07
.RECKLES
Now 10 the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need 81
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. - ths
prescription othine-double strengths
eusranteed to remove these hOney
spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-doubls
strenRth@rom Riker. Hegeman Drug
Stores and apply = little 81 il night ead
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst ireckles have begun TO
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. Iii seldom that more
than an ounce Is needed to completely
clear the skin aud gain beautiful. clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strcasth
othine as this is sold under guarantee Of
money back IL II fails TO remove freckies.
The evening world., 1913-07-07

Chlnsse o. Commerce Body.
nOsTON. July '.-A number Of China.
nsn have recently Joined the new
Chamber OF Commerce
The evening world., 1913-07-07
DIR. Henry Farness Dead.

MALONE. N. y. July 7.-llenry Fur
ness, for the last forty years one Of the
leading physicians of Northern New
York. 10 dead In his homo here. He had
been long "a invAlid. .
The evening world., 1913-07-07

n Yet what blessed certainty both
only possible soul mate cell
absolute
that In the world and Just
o marry love to hirt with.
q modern into the world
The evening world., 1913-07-07

has made the code. the dashinE cap.
tain In uniform. the swaGging dra-
goon. the full evening dress attracts
woman. and she. by poses. Elancss,
indlscretions and dress tempts the
weak man. and he falls.
Then. too. women love fiatterv and
q good sport. As they say. Women
will throw all to win the die. What
wonder man keeps on with llbertin-
ism when woman natters him and
caJoles him and fllrts with him.
Woman alone IL to blame for flirta-
ton, A. y.
FLiRT BECAUSE THEY FIND MEN
USEFUL At TIMES.
Dear Madam-Nearly all Of my
chums are members Of well-to-do
families. ! believe that ! am the
only one who 10 considered ''busi-
ness woman" This fact. perhaps.
has made me rather more independ-
ent of masculine attention than my
stay at.home sisters But at any
rate, ] myself and my friends have
no deep or dark designs concerning
any man OF our acquaintance. We
only cultivate them insofar a. they
are useful as escorts. or friends.
possibly. And yet have still TO
meet the man who 10 willing to be
purely q ''platonic" friend. re-.
member hearing that word used
somewhere. but I really cannot be-
lieve that there Ia such q thing as
platonic friendship. And why3
suppose the same reason may DO
given to this question as to the ques-
ton of why no man will play poker
for "chips' ESQ I've been todd. The
game has no zest.
No one OF my chums Is over TWEEN
ty-four, We are, all represented as
being good looking and possess a suf-
fcient amount OF "savoir faire" to
carry us anywhere Whatever that
may be). Yet. would you believe
II. we have difficulty In obtaining
escorts for such affairs As require
masculine representation - dances.
evening theatre parties. &C.? Under
stand, We are In a position to enter
tain deliberately. Yet this very fact
seems to scare away our masculine
friends. l myself am perfectly In.
dependent and can 20 about where
] please. But II IL rather nice to
attend dances and evening affairs,
especially II one IL very good
dancer. And yet one barred by con-
vention from appearing without .
masculine being, be II ever 80 hum-
BILE. Isn't this so?
DOLLY WARDEN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

Tom Nelson. who Is now located az
Forsyth. near Little Lake on the
North. Western came here early in the
week and spent several days visiting
with his many friends and looking
afer property interests In the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

Of work on Crystal Avenue below the
upper crossing.
a number Of sidewalk complaints
Were filed by the committee 10 be TAX
en- up next time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

I take his means 20 thank the many
kind friends who assisted me during
my recent bereavement. through the
death Of nv beloved husband.
Mrs. Adolph Gustafson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

LOST Blue serge coat with plaid
collar three big buttons in front and
back Black fringe. Reward.
Mr.. Davis VIZ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

dorf," limestone statuette found
in Germany, are not, of course,
comparable with the marble Greek
Neluses in our museums. but, with
all their archaic rudeness and sim
plicity, they show the dawning &C.
MUS of true art.
There is a river valley in south
western France. the valley of the
Where, where a great group Of the
caverns inhabited by Aurignacian
man exists. and Professor Mac
Curdy has said OF it that It was
"the Paris of the antique world"
where the arts f1ourished to a re-
markable degree.
But just as the age Of Pericles
was succeeded by an era of COM
parative barbarism and war, so
the Aurignacian epoch was follow
ed by a period of decline, the So
lutrean epoch, when the arts were
relatively neglected and an extraor-
binary development of warlike
inventions occurred. The Solu-
trean arrowhead and spear-point
of flint absorbed the inventive ge-
MUS of the new race and reached
a wonderful stage of perfection.
The Solutreans were not artistic
but practical, and they redeemed
themselves by the invention of
bone needles with eye-holes for
thread.
They were followed by the men
Of the Magdalenian epoch, who re-
vived the arts of the Aurignactans
and improved them until they pro-
duced in their cavern homes wall
pictures which exhibit so much
play of fancy and so great a com
mand of rude technique that, look.
ing upon them to-day, we can
share the emotions Of those who
stood admiringly before them SO
long ago that the reindeer was
then common inhabitant of Cen
trail and Southern Europe.
I recall. particularly. a picture
found in a Spanish cavern, repre-
Senting nine women dancing
around a lone man, and which was
SO manifestly conceived in spirit
of caricature that the laughter
that it excites seems an echo of
the merriment that rang around It
when that cavern was a model of
the finest homes that man then
possessed-a very salon of art!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

was made along the same lines,
while certain degree of skill was
developed in the fashioning of
bones instead of flints into tools
and weapons.
And then came the great Aurig-
nacian epoch, which, in the light
of recent discoveries. seems to me
one of the most glorious in the en-
tire career of humanity. The in
terest that one takes in it is akin
to that which we feel in the first
dawning of intelligent action in a
child. The Aurignacim was the
typical man-child. With him homo
prim.geHius changed into homo
sGpieHs-the man-brute became
the man-thinker.
Aurignacian man, says great
archaeOlogist, was of a different
type, both physically and mentally,
from his Mousterian predecessor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Ability of a Jurist Should
Be Partly Public
Property.

The greatness of an able jurist
ought to be to some extent the
property of the public and to throw
itself along the lines of public in
terest without consideration of a
retainer
Mr.. Choate has pronounced him
self in the same way, and has
handsomely enforced the principle
by example. Mr.. Taft said not long
ago in private conversation: 81
am open to any Macedonian cry"
All of which is a way of protest
ing against concentrating the
legal profession.
But, as already stated, the appli-
cation of the principle is not
limited to the law, but extends as
well to the service of the physi-
clan and the preacher.
Physicians are chargeable with
the responsibility of keeping the
world well, over and above the par
ticular responsibility of saving the
lives of those who are able to
make to them quid pro quo. A
clergyman is a poor clergyman
who does not do a lot of work that
he receives no pay for and that
self-respect would forbid his re-
ceiving any pay for.
We have not even yet quite for
gotten the trouble that arose over
the matter of the compensation to
be received by the late Joseph
Parker, Of London, for coming over
to this country to preach Henry
Ward Beechers funeral sermon.
The criticism excited at the time
indicates plainly enough the SYM
patty which the public has with
the principle underlying what Mr..
Taft said at Montreal in regard to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
A Thing Is Worth What
It Will Fetch in
Shekels.

Il am I, and the public is some
thing else. A thing is worth what
it will fetch in shekels. All com,
modities, the strength that is in
my muscles, the thought-power
that is in my brain, even the love
power in my heart, are all forms of
value, kind of pounds, shilIings
and pence, to be dispensed there
fore only on the standard of The
dollar. Life is barter, an exchange
Of equals, give and take, at tho de-
termination Of the balances"
Mr.. Taft did not put it In that
form at Montreal, but that was
what, in his more learned and
stately way, he was protesting
against,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Art Work of Forebears
Greatly Improved in
His Age.

He vastly improved the rude
work of his fOrebears in flint and
bone, but his great claim to ad-
miration rests upon the fact that
he was the frst artist. He gave
rein to his Imagination. He saw
the world around him with a com
pretending glance, and left in
stone, in bone, in ivory, in rock
carvings and In cOIored paintings
representations Of what his eyes
beheld and of what his fancy pic
tured in his brain, and these rep
reservations have lasted through
all the intervening ages in the
shelter of forgotten caves and UNI
der the cover of Stalagmitic de
poSitS of limestone which have
formed over them with infinite
slowness and gentleness, as if pur-
poSely to preserve them for our de
light and instruction.
| would sing the praise of Au-
rignacian man especially because
he recognized the superiority of
woman as a model for artistic rep
resentation. He had his Venuses,
and he carved their figures in
ivory and in stone. The Venus
of Brassempouy," a statuette in
ivory. which gets its name from
the place where it was found in
France. and the Venus of Willen-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Thousands of Readers
Never Heard of
Aurignacians.

There are, no doubt, many thou
sands of readers who have never
heard Of those wonderful ances-
tors of ours, the Aurignacians. l
must, then, explain who they were
and when they lived.
To find them we have to 20 back
so far that, from the point of view
which they occupied, the greatness
Of Babylonia and Egypt. with
which recorded history begins, was
hidden far beneath the horizon of
coming time. The space of time
stretching between them and the
days when Joseph was sold by his
brethren into Egypt is a hundred
times longer than that which sep
arates us from the age OF the
PharaOhs!
History as we know it is only a
little islet in the ocean of geologi-
cal time, and when we have gone
back to the uttermost extremity Of
our iSlet we have hardly drawn
percepttbly nearer to the immense
ly longer island of time that was
occupied by the Aurignacians and
their predecessors. 1t lies away
Off beyond the mists and the waves,
invisible to the historian with his
myopic eyes. but percepdble to the
telescope vision of the "pre-his-
torian," who employs the magic
lenses Of geologic science.
This distance can not be meas
ured in centuries. those trifling
yard sticks of history. and we can
only say that its span covers hun
dreds of thousands of years. The
great glacial ages that have in sue
ceSsion swept over the earth form
the swinging pendulum that marks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Those That Spend Are an Interesting.
Necessary, but Not a Happy Class
Continued From First Column.

Continued Column.
the foolish vanity and weakness of the idle not make the
quick scattering of their fortunes the nvariab rule con-
ons America would be unpleasant they would be in
Africa if the dead bodies of all the animals lying around
instead of being eaten and scattered
We should have in this couny-except for spendthrft
weakness great idle sendulgnt productive arrogant
and vicious class living upon the workers
Whereas have only thin of idle wealth float
ing top of the social soup pot.
And this is skinned off by panics and
gambling and folly And it amounts to little.
Thinking about this picture should the wisdom of
nature which catter and dssoves its original the
body of dead animal making the dead into living
tissue.
And should admire Also that wisdom which will not per-
nit accumulated capital and useless but con-
dennis it to process of distribution and dneraton that re-
stores it to useful productive work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
DIR. PARKHURST
Writes on Us
COnmerCiallsm
Professional Men in All Walks -
Should Aid Their Fellow Men =
Without Always Demanding
and Having Uppermost in Mind ~
Financial Remuneration. -
Written for The Georgian
Bv DR.. c. II. PARKHURST

commercializing ones self, making
ones talent a mere marketable
commodity, so much ability drop
ped into the slot and so many
dollars coming out at the receiver.
And the same principle goes
even beyond the limits of profess
sional life and extends to all life.
1t is the common tendency of peo-
pie to think Of all kinds Of COM
modify IN terms Of dollars and
cents. Not only does the grocer
think Of his potatoes as being 30
much money in the shape Of vege-
table, but wants that whole amount
in money when he parts with the
potatoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

run the Northern wonder. 1t was
to be four mile heats, for $4,000
a side.
Presently the signal for the
start was given and four times
the horses dashed by the judges
seat, and every time Sir Henry
was in the lead. The SCutherners
were crazy with excitement. and
the Northerners were correspond
ingly depressed. Among the other
famous politicians and statesmen
present was the celebrated John
Randolph Of Roanoke, who is SAID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

TT was a graceful tribute which
was rendered to Mr.. Taft by
the American Bar Association
in unanimously electing him to its
presidency, a tribute to his ability
as jurist and to his elegant and
genial courtesy as a man.
Most of the contents of his ad-
dress on that occasion will be best
understood and appreciated by the
members Of his own profession,
but the protest which he made
against practicing law merely as a
means of subsistence, without re-
gard to the worlds broader social
and communal interests, is a plea
which is easily understood by us
all, and which relates to every
kind of service as well as to that
of the law.
The underlying principle upon
which such protest as that of
Mr.. Taft is based is that a man
belongs to the world as we'll as to
himself.
A gentleman who occupies MAJ
tional judicial position of unsur-
passed responsibility recently re-
marked to me that the public has
very little idea of the vast amount
of legal talent that exercises itself
in quiet office work which never
comes to outside disclosure, talent,
therefore, whose influence fails to
extend itself beyond the frontiers
of its own distinctly professional
field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

10 have shouted like a wild man
in the delirium of his JOY.
In the second heat Eclipse won.
and bedlam broke loose. Between
the great mixed multitude Of
Northerners ana Southerners a
was Of bets and protestations
ragged.
At length the horses were
brought on for the third and de-
Gliding heat The tempest quoted
down. and neck and neck the
magnificent animals shot away.
Soon Eclipse got a slight lead