davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
VISION SHOULD BE MADE
FOR DISCUSSION.

TT seems to me automatic that there
should be the Same provision for all
sided discussion on the part OF the cltI,
xens before they vote that there is FOR
Aldermen. State legislators or any other
agents OF the citizens.
Whereas In Los Angeles, Mil
= Lukee, Grand Rapids and other cities
the school no, ses are used as polling
places the plan Is economical. con-
venient and helpful to the educational
service OF the schools. And whereas
In Wisconsin-the State law directs the
school boards to provide for the free
use OF school buildings as voters com
mon council Observation-Disclosures OF
the people'-the feasibility Of this plan
has been established by two years sue
cessful dernonstrat ton.
mot only should the school houses
be provided without charge. but the
paid service Of clerx or civic secre-
tary should also be furnished just al
this service 10 furnished for tho meet
ings Of Aldermen. legislators and other
subcommittee OF the citizens.
This programme Of citizenship organ
ization. through tho uso OF the school
houses as social centres, Is the con-
struct.ve and common sense answer u
very many Of our problems,
FIRST LOGICAL STEP USE OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS,
1T 10 the first logical step toward
the use Of these buildings as rscrea ION
seoereo-and that u . gvsat part Of TN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21

IN cascades OF silky folds over low cut
waistcoats.
euNcHEs OF VioLErs PROPER
THING FOR MEN.
Boutonnieres are no longer limited to a
single flower.
The proper thing Is a bunch Of violets
about the size of a corsage bouquet.
The hat entries brought forth the cap
ping climax of the afternoon with top
pers. derbles and all the soft varieties.
The polished lids were pot-shaped. bell
shaped. HAT br.mmed. curve brimmed.
wide and short brinmei. high and low
crowned and all Of them different.
Diamond Jim" Brady. who was pres
ent with his show case. carried of the
honors with wide brimmed bell OF the
vintage OF 49,
The horsey element---men and women
dress alike. and Harris tweeds of spec
trum hues and shrill designs pre-
dominate.
The Horse Show 'Johnnies'' have
stolen leaf from the womens fashion
plates in more ways than one. They
have adapted the feather.in the hat
idea, the friled shirt front a In fchu
and the tight waist. They arc practis-
ing the languid leaning tower-o Pisa
pose SO p1puar with fashion models.
They even tried Il on tho horses. No
wonder the sounds coming from the
stalls resembled coarse laughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
4 sable Philosopher.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
De preacher say de graftin politician
ers II git what's comm ter 'em here
after, but It looks ter me lax they won't
have ter wait-dat dsy git II right now
bein' en- some of EN- live in fine houses
an order porterhouse steak wen beers
80 high dc po' mSu cant sss Il thro' .
Oygloss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
Roy In Yard Kitten by Dog

Five-year-old joan Sigman Of No. 800
Broadway. New Brighton. $. l.. was
uL7Ylng In his front yard yesterday
mourning. when "A dog ran In ana nj,
him. The police of New brighton were
informed and got description OF tn.
dog. with orders to shoot Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
Meats form uric acid which
clogs Kidneys; causes
Rheumatism and ir-
u ritates bladder.

f, II you must have your meat every day.
~ Il, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally. says Il noted authority who
teils us that meat forms uric acid which
slmost paralyzcs the kidneys in their e.
1orts TO expci it from the blood. They
Iecome sluggish and weaken. then you
,a,efer with a dull misery in the kidney
|:egiou. sharp pains in the back or sick
ksodschc, dizziness. your stomach, sours.
0onsus i coated. and when the weather.
kS1you hsvs rheumatic twingtss che
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
I ROBBED MAN IS INJURED.


william Z. Jones Of No. GS9 Post
street. WILLIAMSBURG. was robbed Of 81
while he slept on bench In Battery
Pax last evening. but Policeman Hey-
asty OF the Old Slip station grabbed
Robert Mccarthy and Patrick Reilly.
aallors. whom. he said. he had seen
"rslp Jones. The latter. who Is sixty
years OF age. appeared as complainant
IN The Tombs Poltce Court to-day. and
aftsr Magistrate Breen had held them n
Si,ooo ball each to await the action OF
Sha Grand Jury Jones took the elevator
20 10 TO the street.
AZ he ahghted he stumbled and fell
on the stone floor OF the Criminal courts
Ss,Lidinx. He was knocked senseiess.
IN DR.. Howe. who was called from the
Hv1son Street Hospital. said that his
skun had been fractured. He took him
10 INA hospital In serious condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21

The horse show woman is night
blooming Cereus that willis in broad
daylight while the horse show man
blossoms out like q sunhower In the
dawn's early light.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt and Judge w.
II. Moore we're entered in the CLASS n
frock Goa. and silk hat competition
with cane equipment
Judge Moore breezed around the
promenade amid murmurs OF delisht
from the railbirds. shortly followed ny
Alfred G.. who also received some
murmurs, with a few scattered abs.
After a few minutes comparison 1t
was easy TO see that Alfred's coat was
in better condition. as it presented an
unwrinkled surface and that MS
trousers, which hung Hike plumb INES
were putting him points to the GOOD on
his leg action. The Judge was OIL
baggy at the knees and wr!nkled at the
elbows. Alfred was handicapped by his
purple puffed tie, watch kept his SHIRT
an absolute mystery. whereas. the
Judges lii.ch was fully exposed.
ruRNED.UP TROUSERS ROBBED
HIM OF PRIZE.
backward and forward swayed the
verdict OF the gallery over the two ca
testants until. with an exclamation oi
horror. some one discovered that Alfred
G.'s trousers were turned up at the Dol
tom. So the blue ribbon went to the
Judge without question. 1t was ex-
plaaned tina, Mr.. Vanderbilt. being called
into the ring in performance Of his OIL
cial duties, had turned up his trousers to
avoid the tanbark and had completely
forgotten about them on taking 10 the
promenade.
There was Q real thrill when
double span Of coach horses went
down in a squealing heap on entering
the ring for the Tally-ho event. The
ofY.leader SHE'D at a man close to the
rail who was attired In checkerboard
shirt Of black and white silk and whose
srock coat lapels were faced with silk,
II took seven grooms to get tho kicking
mass of animals on their feet again,
and not until the checkerboard shirt
rat,rsd from the rail could the horses
be Gained sufficiently to proceed with
the event.
Braided tighthtting getaways prevailed
among the sights" The ''sishiseers'
observed that spats have given way to
gray cloth-top patent leather boots
which have the same effect as spais,
hut do not conceal the trimness OF the
instep and ankle.
The newest note for afternoon wear is
the soft pleated dress shirt which falls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21

Tho schoolhouses should be used
not only for the intelligent considera-
tion of local questions after the FASH
ion of the New england town meetings.
but also for the discussion Of State and
national affairs. and for the calm con-
sidcration OF questions Of international
relationship. By this means we shall.
AS "A people, meet these great problems
worthily.
eists' Tor whether we agree that men
ana women should stand together at
the ballot box. we must agree that men
and women should sit together In the
discussion of our common problems,
for they require for their solution all
the intelligence of all of use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
Pope Puts Ban
On Tango Dance

BONE, nov. 2l.-0evOFao
bishops have addressed suso,
lions to the Vatican - -
whether confsssors should rive
sbsolution to Roman Catholics
who dance the tango. The -.
ply OF the vatican indioatsO
that the tango must be ooAs1A.
cred as an immoral dance snA
consequently prohibited TO Cath-
olics.
Several Bishops In Itaiy have
forbidden women wearing size
skirts to attend religious osSe.
monies In churches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
ShOluy Toys of the Men
Rob Women of Much GlOry
at ClOthes-HOrse ShOU
Silk Pleated or Checkerboard Shirt Fronts, Men
With Bunches of Violets as Large as Cor
sage Bouquets Some of the Garden Sights
BY WILL B. TOMBSTONE.

cohshorse show Madison
partly yielded palm the
n a
Of the matin peril
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21
MARGARET WILSON
HITS At TAMMANY
ANDB|G INTERESTS
Presidents Daughter Favors
City-Wide Organizations to
Control Public Affairs.

'''D'rsAs 1913 by , Tss un'''d Press A''0'''
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.--''The pri-
vate interests are organized; therefore
they are powerful. Only when the
public interest Is organized will the SUI
premacy OF the common interest be
universally recognized"
Thus did Miss Margaret Wilson. the
Presidents daughter. sum up to-day
the pivotal point In the movement for
use Of the nations school houses as
social centres. Miss Wilson has had
an opportunity to study the operation
OF the plan during visit to Madison,
Wis, and sees in II closer study by
the people Of governmental, economic
and political problems.
''The machinery for this organization
Of the public interest IL the common
school system. with every schoolhouse
used as a social CENTRE" said Miss Will
son. Every school building should be
made the polling place OF Its district,
And then the voting body OF each dis
trict should be organized into a del!b.
crate body for the free discussion OF
a bile questions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21

answer to the vice problem In citie'
and rural communities.
"It 10 the means OF holding the
ground gained in the fight against
Tammany and other such organ
izati0ns, for without this sort Of
,eity-wids organization OF the psO-
pie to control their own affairs
there 10 always danger Of the sell
fish interests coming back.
Were tba citizens 30 organised,
It would not be necessary for can
political meetings; four-fifths Of
the need OF private campaign con-
tributions would BIO obviated; fours
fifths Of the occasion for political
corruption would be removed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21

The nationality OF e "uusty" WAo
made the report has not been disclosed
Everybody has three guesses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-21

1T 10 the frst logical step toward
the use OF these buildings as rscrea ton
seotree-and that y . grsat part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
OFFICE SEEKS THE MAN
Fails to Find Many Willing to
Judge Hat Trimming Contest.

Wanted. men judges OF millinery. Re
port at the headquarters of the Women
Political Union, No. IS East 29th street.
sunday. April p. at o'clock p. m, and
you will be put to work
The suffra gists are going TO have
hat-trimminS contest. Never mind Its
being sunday. suffragists are too busy
with serious suffragetting week days for
frvolity like trimming hats. still their
fingers are Itching to show how nicely
they can trim that 3S-cent parade hat.
and each suffragist is sure she can 10
il more effectively than the other.
The free for-sll contest will begin
promptly at ( o'clock on the appointed
day Men judges are insisted upon. but
they will be RECALLED. after their arduous
duty is performed. with cake and tea.
The prize for the best trimmed hat
will be "A sketch of the trimmer I'm her
hat done by some noted artist. 1t is 20
be done on the spot. and the union -
now telephoning all the rapid fire artists
il knows
The second prize will be a green AMI
purple suffrage pin. The BOBBY prize will
be a copy of the "Womens Political
World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
LINER RAMS A WHALE
Carl Schurz Pierced Monster in
Caribbean, Say Officers.

With the arrival here Yesterday Of tic
Hamburg american liner Carl Schurz
from the Carihbeao IT. vas learned that a
whale forty feet long was drifting in the
course Of steamships between Santa
Marta. Colombia. and Port Ijmon. Costa
Rica Captain Tut and mis- officers were
positive that they had iammed a whale
al 1898 a N. on April > when midway
between these two ports
The vessel was steaming AZ fifteen
knots when the alleged sleeping mamma
drified into her path. Tie bow wen,
INTO the midship section OF the creature
weighing 10 So tightly that II did not shake
-. On went the Schgrz AZ fifteen knots
but the tGree-ton load OF whale. much Of
which was 20 stafboard. caused her course
10 vary. ) few passengers VINO were
light sleeDers thought the next d3N that
they remembered having felt . Jar some
time after midnight.
Suddenly the vessel stopped and. back
ing fCll speed aSteTn. shook on the mon
sier ~ the Caribbean. IN ;he moonlight
IN" skipper and his men declared tina
The whale was striped like the zebra anc
SPOTTED like the leopard Captain Tut
was willing 10 take reporters up 10 the
how in small boat 30 see the blood
marks. but unfortunately TIE heavy
weather on the run north had washed all
proof away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
phi ICE DEFEND COURSE
IN SUFFRAGlST PARADE
Did the Best They Knew How
Washington Officers Testify
Car Traffic Possibly a Mistake.

Washington. April IS Polio" can
.ai,s who commanded Pennsylvania
.o,o,ye attachments during the SUI
traaette parade Of March defender
,b.ir deportrnent to-day when th" sen
.,o s.,-committee resumed hearing col
The charges Of police neglect ana '"e'''
cheney made boy the woman inaiche'S'
six captains. Lieutenant ana TWO scr
,,eaofs practically agreed that MaJ"'
ri,hsrd Sylvester. their chief Oh"
e,.ery,biue possible 10 protect the
marchers and that those under him did
,heir hest to carry out his Instructions
The captains asserted that II they had
been permitted 10 stop siteeicat UaH''
iva hours sooner they would have h'd
little trouble controlling the crowns
Several officers said there wer" NOT
enough regular policemen TO handle inc
croOds and that the hundreds Of -p"-
ciaIs" sworn IN we're practically useless
because not uniformed and lacking dis
ciplne.
Captain DAILY suggested he might ia -
done better II the mounted squad u''
tailed to. escort Presideni-elect hso''
10 his hotel had been assigned 'nS''''
along the avenue.
Dr Arthur NJ. Iinkhan an inferno
from the emergency hospital testiilea
ne WAS stopped while making a run BACK
10 that institution 0y man wiz
stepped out Of the line OF march d lIa
waved q cane in his driver Ia''.
said he learned the nest DAY IL "as sen
afnr Bpin0gNfeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

William McAndrew. principal Of the
Washington Irving High School for Girls
is forever lost 20 the suffrage cause. tie
rooted for the votes for women faction
once. but now. no more. lie has been
sourcd
IT ;he women" be- said YESTERDAY
won't stand up for their own s"N. VINO
am / that should stand up FOR them
It's about that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tors proposition. Nj. McAndrew. ever
anxious TO aid women 70 rise In the world
wanted four members OF the sex TO r'"
the four elevators in the new building
the Washington Irving High School has.
T. appears that the civil service provides
10, IN, examination Of men elevator 'pe' 70
otnrs. but not of women.
MIR M,Audrew set out 10 create senu-
mn, ,u that direction He wrote To- MIS-
Frederick Nathan. Mrs Florence he''r'
and other well known sunrasis''' SeeK'hs
- enlist their help. And did 'heS press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
)lWOMEN WON'T MAN THE LIFTS
After All Principal William McAndrew, Of the Wash
ngou Irving High School, Has Done for the Cause"
Sufragists Desert Him in Pinch.

the M button on his proposition They
did not, When he succeeded in getting
the Municipal civil Service Commission to
have hearing on the subject Of elevator
women. aud asked the suGragists TO come,
they came not "a was a rainy morning.
and they stayed at home
The commission didn't exactly have the
hearing. though IL was announced Tor
10 O'Clock yesserdav morning. AZ No. -''
Broadway out just as ~ Wa about TO
begin n letter from the Board of Educa-
ton arrived The board wrote that IT had
decided e. appoint men elevator operators
for tie Washington Irving HIN School
So there was uo reed of hearing. but
Mr.. McAudrew cam help. feeling that !"
,h. suffracis,s had cared anything really
about ~. uplift OF their seN th'> WON"
have brought such pressure To bear on the
bosrd that that letter would never have
been written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
COLUMBIA MEN SWINDLED
Msnv Aid Student Who Tells Of
Poverty and Dead Father.

Columbia alumni anu siuu nus nave
10, warned against man who. repre-
Tine himself as Columbia man. has
o,r,c aid from graduates and un-
.a,,ates He liz Of swarthy com
len rather tall. and Of propossessng
Hc j. usually dressed IN
s sp' arav His practice is to beg enough
ga" 80 lake him to another city where
90 good position awaits MIN.
his latest victim is L. II. Edinser' OF
c,,v A student who. touched By
-, ., poverty and the alleg d death
MS ether. gave him money 10 take
~ '' Or, Jervis W. II. Allen. "A law
mn =. ohio lives in Mount Vernon. and
callahan law student whose
H. -, grooklyn. failed 70 assist him.
nom 20 made an appointment with the
a''''"" VINO did not appear. Many
IInp ,os,s Graduates in suburban towns
bs o,e beer vlctimized in the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

4 career for women which has not had
it's due of attention from the vocation
Baedekers is that Of banker and broker.
II your talents cry for finance and your
myers ache for the long green" why
waste time on law. where dollars and
cents dc not corrupt. or on medicine or
school teaching or poetry where the pen
MES are few and Jar between?
\ career in hnance-not frenzied II
YOU pease-will Kill three birds with one
stone. according to Miss Elizabeth Els
worth Cook. who is the golden example
among women in this profession.
"Onc serves ones self the cause and hu-
mainly" saws Miss Cook There are not
many profe ssions that have that distinc-
choose II she goes into this one, say, she
earns mpLey at the expense OF her prin-
ciples: u another she follows her prin-
ciples but starves in another, she does
useful service to the community but
smothers her own soul.
In banking. or rather I'm the sale Of
bonds. which * my speciality. | claim to
cause | am doing the thing / like and
earning money az it. started out. YOU
know. with the intention Of being a law
yer Then / discovered that lawyers
weren't as well paid as street cleaners
or sten1"rapherS or scTubwomen. 4
Young lawyer is lucky TO get 81 Or 81 or
$40 week. Ii is only the few great legal
geLlUses who rise To positions of wealth
through the law. So gave that up.
and ia the course of time I drfted into
this bond investment business.
The second bird | Kill with this stone
Is service 10 the suffrage cause. Yes. 1
think it helps just as much for some OF rs
- stay out in the world To remind men
Of ourselves. and that We have brains To
use. as for all of us TO renounce the
world and preach suffrage. II is very
heroic and unselfish OF those who give up
good positions and take suffrage jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
WOULD BEG FOR CAUSE
DURING THE PARADE
Sufiragists in a Quandary'
However, Regarding Action
Police MAY Take.

-To br- a. not co. beg. that Is the
question Shall ihe Women s. Poliil'd al
Union carr, out the plan Invented py
Miss Katherine Blake. of having women
ON horseback riding up and down inside
the police lines during the parade. May s.
fbrustine out baskets attached to long
poles. To- receive money rom ~" crown .
VIII th, police let them VIII they stop
them az the last minute
The attitude of the police Department
is rather mystif,mg Commissioner
Waldo's secretary toll reporter for the
Tribune yesterday that the department
had not been approached on the matter
of the suffraeists trying To collect money
along the route parade day Later repre-
sentative Of Mr. Waldo said over th" tele-
pnon. from his office that IT was Illegal
to collect money along tie lin" OF q
parade. and 10 the su1raeists tried II
they would be stopped. AZ any one else
would
But Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch has
the COPY Of ~ letter she wrote Commis-
sioner waldo az th- time she cot the per
milf for the parade. telling him they might
solicit contributions from inside the lines.
and 50 Far he has not said her nay.
The matter will be- taken mp and finally
settled at a meeting 81 IN" parade com
uittce next TUESDAY. Some members
don't approve the plan. They say II
would detract from the dignity 81 the
procession. also that II would be likely
to cause accident Mrs. James Lees Laid
law is against il. So is the Mems League
for Woman Suffrage.
Rv the way. that goat that the Men
League took for It's emblem and mascot
las been captured los Mrs Batch. She
got The Mems League goat BY planning
for q W T. T.. mems section. When Il.
& R.adle and James Lees Laidlaw and
tho other officers saw that mems sec
ton" i'm Mrs Biatch's programme Tor
the unions part Of the parade they near
Is wept. They want all the male maich-
ers to swell toe leagues representation.
They are now considering having a
,..,oon drawn holding mp to ridicule In"
mon who want TO march with the petit
coats By flooding sufrasedom with
,hese they hope 10 decImate Mrs. Batch $
mems section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
$1,000 ENOUGH FOR WIFE
Court Denies Mrs. Zahn's Plea
for More Alimony.

Mrs. Ada r. Zahn. who is suing Bernard
zahn for a separation. is receiving 81. 900
n year from her husband under a sepaia-
ton agreement. But when she brought
her suit she asked for alimony besides
the allowance she was already receiving.
Justice Platzek refused Yesterday to grant
alimony 70 Mrs. Zahn. saying That the
$4,000 should be sufficient.
zshn is treasurer Of the Saylcs-Iahu
COMPANY. wholesale provision dealers
lie testified that his wife spent much
money in saxicah rides and massage treat
Inent Mrs. Zohn twice sued her husband
for divorce
Mrs Zahn said her husband has an IN
come Of more than $4,000 year Iah'
admitted salary Of $4,000 year Il
fourth interest IN Smith & McNells hote
and third interest in the Hotel Walton
in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
KIDNAP SOPHS' PRESIDENT
Freshmen May Keep Leader
from Glass Dinner.

From present indications the sophomore
class Of columbia University viii nave
10 hold their annual banquet to-nigh'
without their president. unless they car
locate him in the meantime. he was cap
tired by several freshmen ia lonk"rS
last night and taken away In wagon
headed for Manhattan.
william Brophy. nineteen yeas "i age
IS the missing president. lie lives al NO
Az Hawthorne avenue. Yonkers. JUS
before dinner last night he was watkins
along Valentine street alone. when some
young fellows grabbed hold Of BrophS
and in a Hny had him in wagon.