davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-15
Young Ladies' Debating Glass
Tackles Question Of the
Day Unblushingly.
BOTH SIDES "TALK OUT"
But Those Defending Modern
Dancing Win by Vote
of 10 to :.
BOTH SIDES "TALK OUT"

OPINION NO. There's an old
= adass that to the pure all things
era pure Yes. all but the tango.
You might 40 we'll call black white.
OPINION NO. 2-As for morality,
you can make q minuet disgusting.
But the tango II all right
OPINION no. S-why. IT'S the
greatest physical exercise on earth.
And 40 dancing Ia engaged In for
exercise. Il follows that the tango 70
the most desirable dance.
9ED voTD-1ss ths taaGs. ae'
a6alAss he snaGs. ..
when the Cooper Union Young Ladies'
Debating Class TACKLED the Question o:
the bay last night. the above 10. In
brief. what happened. The Question
was stated thus:
Resolved. that present dances are
immoral. vulgar and should he abol-
iahed.''
After the debate tns noes won the
vote by mora than three to one. Men
we're not allowed In the room. Miss
Helen ~ Zachos. the teacher. said she
wanted the girls to express themselves
'unbiushingly."
l.
~-- 49,. -,
",ss - =, 80, nav. a.,c.a the
80" 800.
"., ,,.n r,.,.
",.,""s," s,rn,,n. ~,,s nro.
g. .-..., NJ ana
80. ~. go. .,s.,
"' - =. ..,,, 80.
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sns "S s.. w ,c.. -. :. ,S.v g.. ~ -,
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an. Wv" ..r. w. 49, -, ss"""'.s.. -,
,".. W. "...s,s,.. -.
Sso " ~. -,
wv ,"e "s. Wv"
ell o 80 -, .,.. .,
,.... ~" $500 " 70 ~" -,
tnc p's.'o'"'. S". "os s ~
sons W - -.
ss.u0aaSss" Wv" ~. 1890. $40
.' C"'
GUNS ...,. .v,,,
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Wv ~, y" s"-,sn"Sv vh,.r:rsA n.
."s 80. A.
that wou,o % o's 'o' an" '"s' ~
The evening world., 1914-01-15
DRAGGED By a." TRAIN.
Brookiya Man Fatally Iajsssa o.
the West Esd Liss.

A misstsp a. he tried to board Q West
End line elevated raln at Seventy ninth
street and Seventeenth avenue. Brook
Ign. to-day sent Joseph o. Donald Of No.
1896 Ssventy-n ninth street tumbl!ng to
the roadway A. he fell his ciothing
caught on the contact shoe Of the car
and he was dragged twenty-five fee, b.
fore the train could he stopped. An an
bulancs took him TO the Consy Island
Hospital. where II was found that his
skull haA been fractured. Ia may die.
o'Donald 10 sixty Ave years slA and q
master D,vmbss With IN sstablishmmt
In Aaskst srsse, naahaasss. n ~ Z
W. ~ lew eA1ilBuA
The evening world., 1914-01-15

or instructive-choics Of adjectves must depend ON
the reader-acoount Of his own alcoholic balances.
recently published. Mr. London prophesies follows:
THE women are the true conssrvators Of the race.
The men the wastrels. the sdventure-lovers and
the gamblers. and. in the end It 10 by their women
that they are saved About mans first experiment In
chemistry was the making Of alcohol. and DOWN. all
the generations to this day has continued to
manufacture and drink II. And there has been
q day when the women have not resented mans
Of alcohol though they have never had the power
The evening world., 1914-01-15

A young man who said he was Joseph
America Of No. w East Ono Hundred
and Tenth street. was held In $3.50 bail
In Harlem Police Court charged with
having snatched = the Curse OF Sarah
Schwartzwald. OF No. 1910 Lexington
avenue, while walking on East One
Hundred and Fourteenth street last
night.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
10" FOR 40" By 40"

Ten great authors will supply
ten great novels in ten weeks to
readers of the Evening World. Be.
gins Monday, Jan. 10. A complete
novel each week. Order from news.
.dsaiog NOW.
The evening world., 1914-01-15
(Beardsey, IN Sc Hour Siege,
Safe Because Officers Fear
9 = to Harm Little Ones
HE THREATENS DEATH.
With Guns He Bars Way to
Home, and Says He Will Die
h., Before Surendering. =

a 4AYvu1A H. T.. Jan. ls.-wAils
Edward Bsardslsy cheppsd up his fur
nisure b HE barricadsd home 70 keep
~ ten olhiidrsa from frsssing twenty.
i've deputies armed WITH rifles con-
sssssA shssr watch to-day IN hope q
seasvins out Bssrdsisy. wAo shot Poor.
aas>sr Putnam Of Chautauaua County
Wa As sought 10 taks the nine chill.
dssA 70 the psorhousa
DeasAslGv laft che house during the
niuAt and core on boards for fua. but
~ osputiss IA not are o. him. They
esulA hsae him cutting - furniture ana
tArew4ng Il On the Ore ~ deputies
sAl1tsd thsar positions to-day Bsardsiay
veuA drs a occasional shot, but we're
vt1e a he mask
what httls fsod there Was In the
hsuDs must have bean consumed long
~" sasA AsriR Andssson to-day. 4
- not know what fortunes those poor
11ese childrn n mere are suffering.
y = enc OF he most deolorabls In.
oiaents that ever occurred In thas
ssuaty. II cannot let much longer.
u tAs man doss not surrender soon !
sAA1l % eeeiged 20 resort to measures
= Desperate - he - using"
Rural Mail Carrier Van else and
william walker. . friend Of Bsardsisy.
aSpeoschsd the house and tried to parlsy
With the man. In spswsr 70 their call
Dssraslsy appeared ct the window. He
vas wild-sysd and isicies covered his
raustachs. and beard. He had . car
tssAss bslt around his waist and on q
table tack him were . revolver. an.
Other rins and . shotgua. Bsardsisy
savasely ordered the two men away.
They told him escape was impossible
aaA, that. the best thing he could do
vould b TO give himself up. BsardAey
oaiv laughed at them. He said the hrst
- and the second 20 enter the houss
lwsnlA - killed. though they wsrs hin
pNn nsothssa After that they might
Os1Aiss ~ -saA .. .-r
me Aoseoco WAo ~ eAstAg tor Fot'
hsn staesA thiA morning that <hsir pa
Nu~oe Aad - svsn ehaAos Tor recovery.
~ rsstsd fa1sey sod la0t aisht and
sssusA little ~ improved at en early
hour. He 10 IN tssF1ble pain
&S0s 0ooS0D1Oy ODCoD W
! 'Assobe ana comes our way he'll mover
'eses'ey here" said 0rs. Frsd. Hopper
to-day. MY husband o. myself Will Gs'
EiHA II W have 70 I'M him full Of lead
Ths Koppsr farm adjoins that of the
'Nsfrdslsy farm on the west From uh,
Hopper fArm bousa whsrs Shsrin An
aSr6ou and hjs bssissins horos hav<
snaAe THAR heaAauaetsrs sanos the Htsg'
ben, the nouss wlssrs BsArdslsy hold
fsSth can platnly b seen on the crss
OF Q snow covered hill. Mn. Kopeel
- . woman Of unusual courag& Sh,
/, has Absolutely no fear OF Bsafdsls,
- his sifs. II she had her way CHI
Denrdslsy house would BE- rushed an
- would not hesitate TO led the a
taa1k
That before Bsardslsy gives up ta'
dvealing whsrs hs - sntrsuched will b
q heuss Of death = the Sslisf Of ,
sua1hoe Of the beasGerA u - feArsl
to when Ne Asputies ana1ly SSt int
~ placs thAy win fnd BsArdslsy an
~ nine childrsu froA TO Death.
The evening world., 1914-01-15


community the first thing they do, or
Now the more I read Of Jack Lon.
don's theories. the more like his dogs.
II the enfranchissd New York woman
turns herself or anyone else from the
wine when It 10 red. she will have suf-
fsred sea change. or something equally
watery. between now and the day Of her
emancipation.
Woman suffrage and prohibition may
have been bosom friends once upon q
time. But SO far a. my observation
gees. they're scarcely on speaking terms
u New York. intimated a. much to
Mr.. London. who has torn himself away
from his California ranch for one OF
his brief ans infreQuent trips East
II can't believe that the New York
woman OF whom you speak 10 . fair
sample Of the American woman" he
| objected.
NOT A FAIR SAMPLE OF THE
AMERICAN WOMAN.
~ an convinced thai u Jane Das-
Isyceyn EXISTS ~ ill II - only -
Q sporadic type. due 70 TIE moral
seStnsss Of lifs among Ne weI1pte.
d n tAs largo cltiss. The aoSna1
woman has ~ Nk1nS Tor aaeoAoi
Isithss hes ths 1esmal man, n NJ
oplniou. Dut womaA's aisiiks 10
! active instead Of passive for
through all me ages john Barley.
corn has hurt her heart. She has
seen her sons and swssthssrts ana
! brothers sacrificed 70 hin, bat
though she has protested she has
| never bss1 able to make her protest
s6sotual.
IAN that will be changed when she
wins political power. Then she has Z
means Of bringing about the fulnlmsnt
Of her wishes. And already she 10 In
action. In my little town at homo there
used to be eleven Saloons. end the
county was honeycombed with Rad.
housek Now the women have cleaned
up ~ county and put out OF business
all but two OF the local saloons. And
Just remember that they've been votinI
only q few minutes!"
Mr.. Lonon talks in a low. pleasantly
hoarse voice, with quiet earnestness
that has Its effect on even q s,eptical
listener. He 10 a convincing person "a
watch. also. for no looks his part Of
self-made man Of letters. II IL easy
to imagine him. like Martin Eden. his
most human hero. concentrating all
his square, IN ouidersd. physical strength
and square jawed determination. on q
battle with books till he obtained over
them the god-liks supremacy of beIns
able to call them into beng at his will
And there 10 at least one ineffaceabls
scar Of that struggle In the green shade
which the successful novelist must veal
above . pair Of tho biuest eyes In the
world, sailor eyes In color and express
sion. Just a. Mr.. London's best work
Of which there 10 too little. outs like Z
livsuinS nor wsster through the trad,
Winds Of American trade notSon. 20 hi
vigorous psrsoaality forms . wslcom,
contrast 70 certain plnk-puscA dsos
Gents.
mo can't believe that woman 10 II
any great danger from alcoholism" h,
continued evenly. FOR one thing. un
der present conditions. woman's tsmpta
tion to drink 10 much Les strons tho,
that Of man. The majority Of womsl
still stay in their homes. doing tn
housswork' and looking after the ohil
} dFsu. 10 gst . nornins drink they,
J Aavs 10 make . ooasoieue, lsliberoe
s6eSt N leevta0 ~ hsuss ~ -
e(tsg = ~ - - ~ seolsasy
A.,SSls6>uutsyan,AlnEl NJ esaGDnnIC1k>1
The evening world., 1914-01-15

~ 10 90 10 70 close the saloons"
receives at least . dossn aiuts invita-.
tons to take one from, the saloons
which he must pass on his way TO work.
~ have made the point that the
desire for COMPATIBILITY, the 20.
cisbls iAstanot, u what >nakss
drinking popular among mex me
same cause may b Fsspoasibls for
. wonaA's becoming acquainted
With alcoholic staAulants. 4 maa
eomxaAs OF even . husband says,
Oh. ~ . god little sport! Xsvs
one With msp Ana she yislds, svsa
though IN aoln6 90 she dis1e9ards
e.s Of the stsoagsst wsxniAgs Of
hs1 nature"
And what 10 thatT' asked. - Mr..
London paused for q moment.
INSTRUCTIVE CONCERN FOR
WELFARE OF THE RACE.
'Tts tho instructive concern for the
welfare Of the race" he replied. From
girlhood the normal woman has always
the vision Of her sons and Daughters.
They are the last thing Of which the
young man thinks. He 10 concerned
With his personal ambition to achieve.
whatever the goal he selects - most
dsaraha~ But the young woman. con-
scaously or unconsciousy. 10 ever look.
Ing for the father oe her children. And
for their cakes she will not allow the
stream Of her own life to become con-
tAminated. nor. when she can help her.
self. the stream OF mems lives"
"And you think she can help. in this
matter Of prohibition l asked. 81 am
afraid have AZ the scepticism OF a per-
son born and brought UP In q pro-
hibttion State"
Mr.. London showed his even, white
teeth in q tolerant grin.
Il know what the blind pig TO-" he
admitted. But IN the past you see, II
10 the men who have attempted to en-
force prohibition-and failed. The women
Will act with moro sincerity and energy
and they will not fail"
And the thousands Of perfectly de-
cent and respectable New York women
who have no hesitation in drinking mod
erately"-- was BEGINNING, when MIR.
London politely but firmly out me or.
"Hot Few York but the small
towns And country settlements all
over the United States are most
truly representative Of America.
There the permanent values Of LIE
are u1dssstood. u 10 transient
values which dominate the Great
white Way"
And the latter doesn't interest your
1T doesn't" the novelist confessed
II think It's overrated.
THE GREAT WHITE WAY Hal
|, TO De IDENTIFIED.
Back in the ninsties j visited New
York. and then didn't come here agar
TILL two years ago. During the lattsl
oart Of my absence I heard every whsr,
about The Great White Way / mad,
up my mind that when arrived IL
New York would b SURE to sec II
On the evening Of my arrival VA
walking with . friend on Broad way
near Forty.ssoond street. BY the way
said to him. ia like 10 See THU
White Way that they talk about Q,
much. Where 10 it?' 'dood Lord. man,
my friend saspsd. Don't lot any New
Yorker hear you say such Q thins
THIS 10 the White Way! You're on 1
now"
A. Or. London stopped. thought
hoard . ioaS. lev groan IRON Forty
sseooA otseet, WHOA wasa't man,
sass10 awASs On { ~ = lAasA
The evening world., 1914-01-15
~ Can't Believe the Nesc
York Woman Who
Drinks 10 a Fair Sam.
pie Of the American
Woman" the Sailor
Author Asserfs.
1.-THE Normal Woman Has
No Liking for Alcohol;
Through All the Ages
John Barleycorn Has
Hurt Her Heart. All
That viii Be Changed
When She Wins Politi.
cal Power."

By Marguerite Mo0ers Maysholl.
Jack Jane Barleyoorn He doesn't
the highba habit
has acquired tolerance for
The evening world., 1914-01-15
NBASUnno uP.

-. From he EsaAs CiU Jouaal)
.Why do you 60 around with that
wise look?"
.sNy wife thinks I'm the smartsst
man on earth and I'm trying to look
the part"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1914-07-25

Chicago, July 25.-"Home Run"
Baker, Philadelphia, has pounded his
way into a tie for the batting leader
khip of the American league. Accord
Ing to averages published here today
PaAer and Cobb of Detroit are setting
the pace at rate of .342. Ian the
FIRST five also are Jackson, Cleveland
1923; E. Collins, Philadelphia, 1927.
Philadelphia, with 1853 and WASH
|ngton with .245 lead in club batting.
Eddie Collins has tied Maisel Of New
York in stolen bases with go.
Leonard Leads Pitchers.
In games won and lost, the best
pitchers appear to be Leonard, Bos-
|eA, with 13 and 8; Bender, Phila-
kelpnia, and 2, and Plank, Phila-
aeiphia 10 and 8. s
Grant of New York, tops the Ma
Iional league race with .342. Next
ZONES Becker. Philadelphia, 1926;
Dalton, Brooklyn, ..S21; Byrne, Phila-
&elphia, .sI5; : Meyers, New York, $40.
Brooklyn Hitting Hard.
Brooklyn is ahead in club batting
nth 1865 and New York next with
PCS. Herzog, Cincinnati, leads in
|tolen bases with 35. Mathewson,
Few York, with II and A; Vaughn,
chicago, with II and 4 and Doak, ST.
louis, with and 4, hold pitching
+onors.
Kritchell, Toronto, nth 1854, leads
n the International. Baltimore and
Providence lead the clubs with .270
ach.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1914-07-25
SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATION.
First Congregational Church Inno-
walton to Close August IA.

With an attra ctive graduation pro-
gram, which will be carried out on
the evening Of August IA, the First
church summer school will come to
successful termination. This school
has been an innovation in this city
The Rev. E. T. Themes, who has been
in charge and who is responsible for
it's organization, feels greatly pleased
with the result.
Starting with about eighty pupils,
this school has increased daily until
at present there are about 125 chill
dren in attendance, and for the entire
term the total attendance has reached
1881.
One of the original features which
adds interest to the sessions is a
good deeds" contest Each member
of the Sunday school reports the
number of good deeds done in the
week that has just passed, and for
each good action thus recorded
bead is dropped into a three inch
glass tube five feet tall that stands
upright before the leaders desk-red
for the senior boys, white for the sem
Tor girls and blue for the Juniors. 1t
is expected that the tube will be filed
at the end Of the season.
Next Sunday Buel B. Bassette will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1914-07-25

The testimony of Nine. Caillaux,
now on trial in Paris, before the
examining magistrate regarding the
purchase of the revolver with which
she killed CASTOR Calmette was con-
firmed at the trial by M. F'romantln,
an employe of the gunsmith from
whom she bought the revolver. The
prosecution sought to show that Nine.
Caillaux wanted to perfect her aim
before going to the office of the FL
caro-. Fromen took the revolver
and explained it's action. Another OF
the gunsmith's employees testified that
Nine. Caillaux practiced in the range
under the store, and two of her six
shots struck target the size of a
human figure. To this the prisoner
replied: II tried the pistol only at
the request of the employee, as he
wanted me to be sure I knew how it
worked. | had never fired a pistol,
but / had hunted with my husband"
Target Con the Left which Nine.
Caillaux practiced on, showing where
the bullets she fired hit, and photo
grap phi of M. Calmette Con the right)
showing how good her aim was when
she killed the Figaro editor. No. l.,
bullet that penetrated body. No. Q,
glancing bullet No. 3. bullet that
wild. No. 5, bullet in the
thigh. No. s, bullet that went
wild.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1914-07-25
TAX NOTICE.

BY virtue of a tax warrant to me
iirected and now in my hands l this
Law levy said warrant upon certain
feces of land standing in the name
"a Harry Jordan upon the land rec
.rds Of said town on October 1, 1912,
described as follows: Lots 16 and II
q block 213 on map of Seymour Park
ia file at town clerks office in said
|own. Said tax amounts to. $1.55,
md on the 26th day of September at
o,clock Of said day I will sell at
Fublic venue to the highest bidder at
Ne public sign post in said town all
/. SO much Of said property as will
|atisfy said tax warrant and all
Eharges thereon.
Dated at Newington, July %, 1914
CHAS. w. BELDEN,
81 Collector.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1914-07-25
HERZOG RIDES WITH OLD PALS.
Comes on Giants Train to Lead Reds
Against Dodgers.

New York, July 25.-Manager Her
zog of the Reds, who play in Brook
Ign today, arrived in New York last
night on the same train with tho
Giants. His team went to Toronto
for a game, but the manager was
bringing his little daughter to New
York and didn't go with his men.
Herzog is trying hard to increase
the hitting strength of his team and
has traded two of his outfielders,
Rawlings and Uhler, to Minneapolis
for Wade Killefer, who has played in
the big leagues before and who is bat
ting we'll in the American associa-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1914-07-25

be the superintendent and Philip
Rogers will lead the music The
prayer and opening address will be
made by George H. Dyson and Col.
w. w. Bullen will tell the lesson story,
his subject being Servants" w. e.
Brown, the organist of the South
church, will play a selection. Charles
Banner will play the cornet and Miss
Marjorie Woodford will preside at
the piano.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
Patrician Shoes
$3.50, $500, $500

shoe of truly arstocratc lineage designed carefully
the inside for comfort the outside for style The
product of manufacturers who have devoted all their energies
to the creation and perfection of this fashionable footwear
Many of the most popular feminine footwear fashions
first reflected in PATRCIAN Shoes No assembage of shoe
style is considered complete until augmented by the artistic
creations conceived by PATRICIAN designers
There many innovations in PATRICIAN styles for fall
and winter 1915 Fabrics vie with feathers in the
ton of the uppes of many of this seasons models Accurate
interior designing enables many to smaller
PATRICTAN than other shoes. 4
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
Lady Fairfax Candy

Lady Fairfax Candies are the most delightful
CONNECTIONS we could possibly offer as an Anniversary
gift to our women patrons. These pure and whole
some CONNECTIONS are the avorte of particular paates
e, anywhere To those familiar with their delicious
ness the is sufficient. If you have yet to taste
these dainty sweetmeats, there great treat in store
for you
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01
LaFranceShoeS
$3.50, $500, $500

Each year finds ever-inceasing number of women
ing LA FRANCE shoes. Style is reason-cOmfort is
another-and economy still another. They all combined in
the highest possible degree in this feminine footwear.
The reputation of LA FRANCE shoes is not merely
national one but international the fullest of the word
Wherever the influence of Paris and New York styles pene
trate there you will find LA FRANCE shoes adjoining the
of feminine fashion followers.
An exclusive LA FRANCE feature is the LA FRANCE
flexible welt that responds every of the foot
making walking the delight that should be and nparng
naturally graceful swing to the wearers carriage.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-01

dfoH shoes for which Staeh been at
for h qua than qu1 grades pIs elsewhere he
hoe uf though bgh ordinary times The standard d
at we
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17
OUR QUESTION BOX

Win the Question Box please tell
me what the eight wonders OF the
world are
The wonders OF the ancient world
were seven. as follows: pyramids Of
Egypt, Pharos OF Egypt, hanging Gar
dens OF Babylon, Temple Of Diana at
Ephesus, Statue Of Jupiter by Phid-
las, Mausoleum of Artemisia. Colossus
of Rhodes. The seven wonedrs Of the
middle ages are generally given as
Coliseum OF Rome. Catacombs of Alex
andria. Great Wall OF China. Stone
henge, Leaning Tower of Pisa. Por-
celain Tower OF Nankin rand the
Mosque OF st. Sophia in CONSTANT
nople. The seven new wonders Of the
new world are: Wireless telegraphv,
the telephone, the aeroplane, Ralium
Antiseptics and Antitoxins. Spectrum
Analysis and XRavs. You may pick
the eight wonder from this list and
be fairly accurate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-17

SATURDAY. JANUARY Il. 1914.
NATIONAL GUARD A RESERVE.

Time was when membership in the
National Guard was sought mainly for
the junkets and good times which II
provided. All thar is changed now.
The spanish American war showed the
wocfuliy unprepared state of the mill
tia 0f the states aud since l~9S the
trend has been more and more 70 pat
lie national guardsmen on an efnciencv
basis. Soon they viii lie really a re-
serve corps back OF the regular army.
Adiutant generals from 30 states held
a convention in Washington this week.
and when it closed a statement was a..
thorized by unanimous resolution APP
proving the proposed militia pay bill
on which they agreed with Secretary
Garrison. The final step mas been
taken for the first time in the history
OF the country. said the statement.
= by which the Natie email Guard. when
now numbers l20.0oo officers and men
is made Immediately available in time
OF war Tor the service of the govern
,ncnt within or without the territory
OF the United States. II means that
the National Guard organizations Of
all the states, from the momeot Of the
passage OF this law. are instantly
available without musterin OF physical
examination or any other step except
the call OF the President. The law fur
ther provides such q degree OF federal
control over the 'trainin. aud instruc-
tion of the National Guard as she'll
ma kc it genuinely efficient for war Sc
vice. y provision for allowances 10
, officers aud men TO reimburse them for
expense aud compensate them for time
devoted TO training in time Of peace
il contained IN the bill There j. a>o
adequate provision for all necessary
arms. uniforms aud equipment and for
/ detail of officers aud men OF the reg
/ ular army.
/ II is expected that the militia biz
4 will 90 to Congress rs an admniistra
/ zion measure after IL has been sub
,aitted to the President for his approx
al