davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Sen,brich Gives
OF Her Best u,
Second Recital
By SYLvRSTSR RAWLxNG.

- - AF7(lEJJA 4RM0{NayE 90 q
M r,se,,,~ evSs~a = A,.t,,s w,,heS
>'~ audlence - CArnesie HAN yes-
'erday af'e~nesn In which the nets u
Affection csaid not he N,.staaea. T&at
she wac msvsA dssply. everybody rsv,A
see. gome " her ear,lee s,,mss su@ered
q bit FROM hsr emetlsn In the midaie
Of her recital. witch ives her secvnd of
the eco. sn, the usual trssuts Of aowers-
and h,autif,, uow~~, they w,r~-wus
handed 70 her sspes the eoot,.shta Al
the end there wss q s,so,oe>ut aenou.
s,rat fou. After che had added 10 her
programme that rlns,n- vAn>ndln avian
cong about calling al, essus hsms that
Jenny Lind us,a 20 ,,s,s. ana ''OouinS
Thro' the Rye" ana stiu ths dsmsud for
more was inAis,eot. shs said and acted
''oo Hom,," hut che audience usvvr
oudssd. Men end wsmsn shouted TO
her, whiis 4hoss nearest addressed her
fsnhiiariy, sxpostulsAanr and bssssch.
ing. OF course. she had 70 yisad. PUN.
Ing on her Gloves anA slttang DOWN -
the plano, me sang 10 her own accom-
panimsnt The MAiden's WISH" 90 she
always has done and must keep on
doing a. long - she ooutinuss 70 sins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

surplus Of starch: meats are often de
spoiled Of much Of their nu,ritivs quality;
the soil 10 depleted OF the amount Of veg.
etabis salts II ought to have. We do not
obtain the natural yipened fruits and veg
etables, hence the stomach requires as
sistancs to digest an overahundance Of
fibrous material and take care OF fruit
acids that Mature had no chance TO con
vert into grape sugar. SO we need more
pepsin than the system can supply. more
diastase. more OF the natural tonic aud
preservstiye properties which ripened veg.
station should give US. This deficiency 10
made up In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and is the only way TO have stomach
health under modern conditions.
Try Just one box and You will never
want to be without this wonderful rem a..
edy for stomach troubles, Stuart's Dye
pei NA Tablets contain an ingredient. one
grain OF which with digest 5000 grains
on food. They are 60 entirely hs unless
because they have absolutsly no eftect
on the system one way or another az.
cept to do just the one thing digest food.
Every drug store s"lls aud recon- ~ nds
stuarts pyspon rIs Tablets The price IL
~ -SspS Per boz. .--..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Only One Way
To Stomach Health

nie beieG Rsst.

This beisl Rest.
The very wont thing you can do 10 70
starve yourself to overcome stolnac b
misery. Make your meals Just ~ com.
prehensve A. possible. Use stuart's Dys-
pepsia Ts6ists freely for awhile ana all
trace Of stomach trouble will bs gone.
Dieting 10 fsiiacy. The intensive farming
and gardening Of the present day forces
such quick results that our distary 10
lacking IN the quantity Of flesh -forming
elements Of 'iner days. Thus We get .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

Donaghey has pardoned twenty-slx
more convicts, bringing his total for
the last month up to 3Se.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
B. R. 7. DOUBLES CAPITAL.
r.cr.,.e of at5,OOO,OOO Is for Con-
yerston of Bonds.

AIyY,NY, Jan. 3--The Brooklyn Rapid
ars,, Company to-day certified TO the
sscfctary OF stat" mat II mas increased sec
It's carital from sbe""o 10 s"'o"'"',
@. II. Meneely, Nice-Pres'deht ana
: Treasurer OF the company, filed state
men, that The increase was necessary
A., for Pre- oonvers!fn into zap TAI STOCK u
observation-disclosures be941sza--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

The choruses wero sung exceptionally
we'll aud Mr.. Polacco conducted with
power.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

A NEW De MEYERS HEARD
IN 1.-THE HUoUeNOTS."
Thsre WAS Q repetition OF "The Hu-
guenots" At the Metropolitan Opera
House hast might before a crowded
house The performance held far more
spiris than that OF the revival 4 week
aso. fHedA Hempes as The Queen,
showvA more volume OF yo,ce and had
taken Oh something Of distinction.
Carvso a. Rauoi and Fanny Destinn as
valeaiiAe made the nnai duet power
fully aHectin9. There was new DE
NevsrA Dinh Only. instead Of ScottL
He was effective and sang we'll Leon
RotiAsn. - saint-Bris: Dtdur, - Mar
eel, end Bella Alien. az the Page.
seemed 10 have gained In assurance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

lin. Mr.. schmitt was reported to be
using . new instrument. The ballet
music anA the sntr'scte from Schuberts
"Rosamunde" were charmingly played.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
CAPT. WALSH CRITICALLY ILL.
Com maader Of Harlem rrecinct
Takes Tura for worse.

n was said to-day al the homo OF
Police Cap. Thomas W. Walsh. who
VA. been III sincc charges of graft were
made In connection vita nosols IN tho
prrr.nc, covered by the East Onc Hra-
bred and Twenty-sixth street station, OF
which he had command. that he had
spend a tad night and still was sinking.
Capt Walsh lives at No. 1853 Madison
avenue.
PardSns NJ More Conviets.
IY1~rI.E RO(1K Arb Ian S-Qnv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
January Sab Specials
In WHITE GOODS

36-inch Cambric--firm AZ
Quality-worth rs. jas. sale ~
value 0i39. .Jaa. talo LII
Fine Nainsook- -inch-lustrous
finish-soft and sheer-l3 I'd. pee
excellent e3ss value. Jas. sale AR
Yard wide Lone Cloth-Chamois
finish-i? yard piece
usually ei.O. Jas. sale Lar
%O-inch Mercerized Wolfe
waist and dress quality
8-inch Percales-lisht or heavy
worth -. Jas. sale 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Women's Satin Party Slippers
@n An ..s..e ...av v s,ss. 2.4s

Unusually dainty arsSe Sippss Of yhss PINK blue gold or
Gsck chiffon. which ribbon
rood-Derfsct assured because OF snusniss sides
and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
in
--.-- III. !. IS a r ;! IN
Saturday-Chudren's Day
POWERFUL JANUARY SALE SPECIALS
Extraordinary Reductions in Wearing Apparel
AFFORD IRRESISTIBLE ECONOMIES TO
The Careful-The Thrity-The Wise
Established Szi

0irls' S2.9S and $3.9S Dresses 100
Sto yeas-navy, wns and brown various styles
tastsfuly trimmed BELTS collars And yokes or
M H. A. sees NJ ehsss Fra. Be EsrE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

SO. ss Youns Mems Suits ..,......... .S.2S
Norfolk or sack models - fancy
cassimeres and observation-disclosures.
tnns and pray-also navy serges-
finely lined and tailored-sizss to
ySrSu MEMS Cr.orHING-rHIRD FLOOR.
S5.sS Liltls Boys Overesats .,,.,...,. 3SS
Chinchillas or chcviot overcoatinKS
plain coiors and fancles button
to neck or convertible coliars-some
flannel lined--3 TO 10 years.
ROyS' CLOTHING rHiRD viOoR.
IS ri. BON Sweater Coats ......,..... "a
oxford. navy. white and ca rdinsl--
pain or combinationn--V neck or
Toll collaT-sizes 20 Ia ~.
boys FURNISHINGS THIRD IiOOR
50 ei. Boys Blsosss ..,............. Al
Navy. tan and gray flanncls; also
eden cloth--neat stripes-6and or
attached collar all sizes.
BONS' FURNISHINGS THIRD FinOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

3 serGes, cassimsres and cheviots--
Norfolks end sack models-every
new fancy. also nsvy-knickers cut
extra full-tapcd seams-best lin
ings-maj ority have extra trousers
most unusual bargains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

n.ss Girls Stern Cspss. 6 10 II yvs. =. 400
Rubberized navy sateen-piaid silk
lined hoOd-one Of the best makes
with each cape a rainproof school
bag.
MISSES DEPT SECOND FLOOR.
- 4 y Ct. Boys Fissesd Underwear .,, ~
Gray rib-shirts. long sleeves
ankle length drawers. all sizes.
KNIT USrERwEAR MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.3s Msnnish Wsists .,........... 20
Why non or fine striped perosls
roll ~ and cuffs--all sizes.
nAISTs SECOND FLOOR.
Sis Heavy Csutil Cssssts. leo
Extreme long models--m sdium bust
cut out front-lace and ribbon
trim---ls TO 10
CoRsErs-sECOND FLOOR
50 Ct. Beys' Coli Caps ............. Al
NAVY serge, gray, brown and fancy
mxtures-plaiu or in--fur hand.
R0ys' HATS THIRD FLOOR
he Clocks Look for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

q Ct. New Wild Rhhsas. ............. .lS
Choice dresdens-plain and MORO
tsffetas-black. white and co!ors.
NBBoNs-MAIN FLOOR. 1
~ Ct. Artistic Cslsndass ............. -
Variety OF kinds ana sixss-odds
and ends Of holiday stocks.
sTATioNERY-THIRD YLOOR.
60 Ct. Ws@sn's Stern Rubhsss ,....... ~
For Cuban Heel Shoes to I.
sHOEs-sDCOND FLOOR.
% Ct Girls Stern Ruebsss ........... ~
Heavy edges-sizes 8 to .,
SHOES-SECONp FLOOR.
Sl.2A Hsalhsrblssa rsitiesats. ,.,..... 81
Blsck-pisated or tucked flounces.
PErrlCoArs-sECOND yLOOe.
a Ct. Mems Han Wssl Hes ..,,,.... ~
Natural--seconds Of sc. quality.
HOsIERY--MAiN FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Reductions in
MEMS SMOKING JACKETS
and HOUSE COATS

CIuett and Arrow Shirts-Madrss.
dArk-strtpes or figures-piain
or plated bOsoms-coat model
starched or soft cuffs.............,1.1
Fine Might Shirts-iong cloth
good length-flnest pearl buttons
novelty braid trim-from the best
known maksr-reg. u. on
Blanket Bathrehss jacquard
designs-plaited back
girdle-vAlues 10 e. 96.....,,,,u 0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
THE ANNUAL MIGRATION OF AMERICANS AND DOLLARS IS NOW

hours ahead Of sailing time are few and
far between, ard many spend several
days here in preparation.
The exact amount of money passed over
hotel and shop counters by these people
will never be known. but 1t easily ex-
ceeds $4,000 week during the rush sea-
son.
And when they all get to the other side
at last how the American dollars do fly.
There are steamship tours in all direc-
tions-from England to the Mediterran-
can, 10 the Baltic, or TO the fjords OF
Norway, all around the Mediterranean,
from the North of Europe to the South
of Europe and back again. Inland tours
and outland tours, railway fares and
cab fares, tips on every hand (willingly
outstretched) and a hotel bill every morn
ing eat up an allowance as fast ~ one
pleases. Three hundred dollars seems tn
be the very smallest sum on which one
can take pleasure trip to Europe, and
when any one accomplishes such a feat
and returns to this country IL is Just as
wonderful an experience to gaze upon
him and hear him tell his story as 1t IS
to go to Europe ones self In cabin de
luxe.
Automobile tours have come into great
poI ularity and, with the aid Of the Tour
ing Club de France, one may take car
along to the Continent or hire one after
arriving, and thereby see Europe without
the aid of public conveyances. A touring
car can be hired in France or Italy for
from SIS to $50 a day-which includes tho
chauffeur-and the gasolene supply will
add about 50 a day more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
HANDIcAPs OF CENSORSHIP.

But, on the other hand, see how de-
fenceless the national board is! Its judy
ments must be arrived at In terms of this
whole vast varied country. and OF young
people and of old. 1t cannot specify:
This film. a problem play. is good for
educated adults. but forbidden for chill
dren." 1t cannot say: This film, which
deals with the Chinese or Southern race
question, Is acceptable for the country
at large, but must not be shown In those
parts Of the country which are sensitive
on these subjects" No. every film goes
everywhere to everybody; but everybody
assumes that he is the whole audience,
and nearly everybody chides the national
board for not censoring according to his
own particular provincial religious or So
cia standards. This fact. obvious as IT
seems, is almost never borne I'm mind by
students of the motion picture question
or by advocates of censorship by the
government The latter class OF people
take II for granted that the government
federal: state or city-would not be beset
by the same perplexities and limitations
as the national board. AS a matter Of
fact, there would be exactly the same
limitations without the same indepen-
dence. fiexibiity of standards or devo-
ton OF experienced volunteers. which the
national board is able to command
II we now agree. first that no kind of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
Mother Instinct on the
Wane, Says Miss Lathrop
Continued from second page.

toned. The Bureau Of Education is OBJ
viously concerned with the young, and
has done some good work in relation to
the delinquent child.
This bureau stands for modernism In
social legislation. 1t is trying to make the
ground rich and fruitful for those final
activities of the home which the hand or
the law can only stain and which are out
side the realm of the law. We wish to
make the notion Of the home scientifically
dignifed. In the past it has been too
much smothered in sentimentality. The
home should be founded on an adequate
economic basis. The fathers pay envei-
ope should be made large to support 1t IN
proper self-respect. There has been too
much tendency among welfare workers to
promote substitutes for the home.
"One great trouble we have TO combat
all along the line is the fact that mothers
are so ignorant. We have heard much OF
mother instinct But despite popular senti-
ment ii does not exist to any practical ex-
tent among human mothers. AS the race
has advanced instinct has waned. The
lioness cares for her young very well by
the law of instinct II we are to make
the human home as tit place for the
Young as is the lions den We must bring
TO bear the results of every sort of SCI
ence in the service Of that home
IT cannot prophesy what the future of
the bureau may be. We look back fifty
years to the days when institutions were
coming into being and decry the mistakes
of that era. Fifty years from now work.
ers may look back on our efforts and see
that we, too, are as far from the final
mark. But believe both ages had their
valuable contributions and that We will
see in the future that they both marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

ferred TO handles one-third. while at least
three Of the steamship companies issue
each more than 100000 in checks.
The effect that this horde of travellers
has upon the incomes of the hotel
and shop keepers here in New York
IS an item that is far from negligible
Comparatively few have completed the
necessary shopping, preparatory to their
trip abroad when they arrive in New
York Only a handful are such seasoned
travellers that they have no shopping
to do before they start. There are nu-
merous articles of clothing and often
new travelling outfits that must be pur-
chased for so long a trip. Those who
arrive In New York less than twenty-four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
VARIETIES OF PLEASURE.

On shipboard the eastward bound horde
falls naturally into two groups-those
who are crossing for the first time, and
those who, with supercilious indifference,
admit that they have been there before.
Coming back the universal eagerness to
get home obliterates all such distinction.
While on the Continent. individuality as
serts itself Music lovers flock to Ger
many. with them are school teachers.
who also overrun England. Artists and
architects seek Paris and make side trips
into Italy. Church pillars take especial
delight In visiting Jerusalem. Prosperous
farmers from the Middle West love to
return and describe the beautiful sheep
they saw in England and the magnificent
hogs Of Spain
There is also the tourist who travels
twenty-four hours day with Baedeker
I'm one hand and a sandwich In the other
He appears to be happy, though every
one pities him, especially the naughty
and deliberate traveller who prefers TO
appear bored when he catches his hrst
glimpse OF Notre Dame de Paris. Inc
happiness Of one tourists whole life has
been known to suffer destruction because
of a dearth of European bathtubs. while
his travelling companion was so immersed
in the scenery and soaked In local colors
that a BATH 10 him. was an effete super
fluffy They were both probably happier
than the German-American materfamilias
from Newark who enjoyed not her visit
to the Fatheriand through constant worry
as to the proper conduct during her abb
sence Of the Belleville Avenue Bowling
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

graphed stamp of his approval. IL is safe
to assume that the owner Of that bag
has sat by his bedroom window and
watched the early morning sunlight fash
ing on the snow capped Crtler Spitze.
The time of the fastest steamers be-
tween New York and Great Britain is
now approximately five days. AS far
back as 1856 the Persia made the run
from New York to Queenstown in days
] hour and 45 minutes. Twenty-Five years
later the Etruria covered the same route
in 8 days hours and. 81 minutes. That
was twenty-eight years ago, and we have
reduced the time only little over day
since then.
Money was apparently less Plentiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

ers on both sides OF the Atlantic. The
man who takes his family abroad In the
first cabin il the same one who, when at
home, has one or more iive-passenger
cars-chauffeurs attached-which he &C
commodities In the private garage on his
country place or In the public ditto just
around the corner from his 5000 apart
ment In the city.
The bulk OF the money taken abroad
by first cabin passengers is in the form
of letters Of credit. issued by bankers all
over the country, or is obtained on sight
drafts. So many factors enter into this
sum that IT is impossible 10 estimate the
total with any degree OF accuracy. 1t lies
somewhere between siOo.Ooo.Ooo and $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

than speed In those days, for IT took only
"A very modest sum to cross In splendor
One hundred dollars secured a berth in
the finest cabin aboard. while $50 was
enough to give one the run of the ship.
Now many boats have a minimum first
class rate (Which is usually elevated
during the high season. Of SIPS Suites
de luxe, on the same vessels, accom-
modating not more than six persons. are
sold months In advance at prices rang
ing all the way from 500 to 5000.
The people who pay these prices take
a good deal of money with them to pay
for lodgings, meals and souvenirs. In fact,
the aggregate is sufficiently large to be
a matter of considerable interest TO bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

coVO.
on the other hand most OF those trav-
cling second class, and goodly num-
Der in the first cabin, take along their
funds in the form OF travellers checks.
Still another way Is to purchase postage
stamps from the foreign consuls In New
York.
These are readily exchangeable for
cash in the countries by which they are
issued. The business OF issuing travellers
checks lies chiefly in the hands Of few
of the larger steamship lines and Of one
express company. The estimated aggre-
gate sum so issued amounts to between
500 600 and sl2Ooo,O0o a year. or this
amount the single express company re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

censorship can be a surgeons scalpel, but
only a crude broad axe, so long as the
programmes are uniform everywhere, and
second, that in view of this limitation the
national board has really saved the coun-
try from a great many unsavory films
and has undoubtedly brought about a
raising of general standards, then we
may proceed to the real problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

out Of this economic condition, that the
sensational film is interesting. no matter
how cheaply done. while the truly artis-
tic film has to be we'll done, with high
priced actors and good scenery, or else
It is ridiculous.
When the national board began TO for
bid these sensational themes and to cut
out the grewsome and elaborate crime
portrayals. all manufacturers were driven
back upon the more purely artistic APP
peal. They began to cultivate the more
evolved art interests. In this way new
convention was established In the motion
picture art and nearly all the manufact-
urers take a pride in not falling below
this conventional level. To establish, as
the national board has done. an ire
duclble minimum. Is the best way to I'M
pei all film producers upward and out
ward toward the sane, educational and
humanity beautiful themes. OF which there
Is no end. This was and still is the most
vital contribution of the national board
OF censorship to the motion picture ques-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

! crime motive In "A picture must have
convincing teaching value. and must MAKE
for moral results. Theoretically, these
moral results are to eventuate In terms OF
the character and emotions OF the au-
diences, but II is hard to discriminate be-
tween this kind OF moral result and the
simple moral "wind-up," with which
riot OF barbarIsm often ends. The board
tries to discriminate and does II as well
as any other censor could.
Next the board aims to prohibit grew
some and vulgar scenes OF an excessive
kind. This is more matter or taste
than Of morals, but taste and morals
run together In censorship at every point.
The board discriminates against Ger
tain types of crime picture which have
an innate suggestive tendency. In other
words, poison and arson are more OFTEN
eliminated from pictures than other
crimes of a less contagious sort. Sui
eide. when presented with sentimental
suggestion, is always eliminated.
Almost any one would agree that scenes
like these ought to be kept out OF mo-
ton pictures. Probably half Of the mo-
ton picture audience would be uninjured
by any OF them, but the other half might
suffer. and the whole audience would have
its sensIbillties outraged. Thus. in eliini-
Mating offensive scenes II is undoubtedly
true that the national board has done
good service. whose magnitude will be
apparent when It is remembered that
nearly half a million feet OF film was
kept off the market last year.
ARTISTIC MOVIES"
But Is this the whole influence OF the
hoard? I think IL IL the least important
thing the board does. When the board s
work began. four years ago. there was an
immediate, extraordinary improvement In
the quality of nearly ali pictures. Six
months sufficed to revoutionize the artis-
tic as well as the moral quality of mo-
ton pictures The public thought that
the change amounted to nothing more
than an elimination Of the bad things
they had formerly seen In motion pict-
ures: but the real work of the board dur
ing those six months was not the elimina-
ton of scenes. but the elimination Of
whole classes OF artistic motive. ii Is
cheap and easy to make murder pict-
ure or some other violent, outrageous
scene A murder picture has always a
kind OF interest which everybody responds
TO. though they may be outraged by 1t.
The making Of sensational and vulgar
films. which used 10 he so numerous. grew