davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

cause they fail 10 prepare women either
for livelihood OF for motherhood. Gradr-
ates come out Of women's schools ply
steal wrecks. with n valueless Hood IL
useless information and a penchant for
fashions which leave them as nearly
nude a. tho law will allow.
'Ths average hill of fare alone Mt
girls schools IL enough TO drive the
students to bonbons and rarebits."
Evidently from these statements this
SOCIOLOGICAL has not come In close touch
with the women's colleges OF to-day,
After visiting five Of the foremost wora-
er'a colleges--vRssar.w Wellesley. Smith.
Bryn Mawr and Mount Holyoke-I am
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
ARM ETIQUETTE.

~ YHEN Kaiser, always great sckler for
M the thing, it m unmsny TO take a womans
when walking and DEGREES that it Shall be the other
say round Of New York doesn't have TO listen
II we take farve look ourselves however, shall
that taking of all. five
hsreAbouts take the wOmsns
One he that American do dcgn cling
protection when they can't do without nia-
p oftenest from the and he finds simpler
10 sake" than to "be taken"
One thing obvious there to be leaning ought
to b the womans privilege TO do it, But where the
helps her along quite well by pAng his under
hogs. And there again--American don't lean.
the whole therefore il the American up to the
Kaisar standard Of etiquette American woman primarily
blame She won't let be courtly know how
Business Is doins the beet thing letting It
stnk In .,..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
"What Kind of Wife?' (sg==#$*.s) Loeb
Copyright. 1919.
y, The Prsa Publishing &c.
tine Nes Yorh Evening World

they are wealthy.
simplicity II the keynote In all higher
education. 1t IL a statistical fact that
girls Of hlyh schools and colleges
usually show the best percentage in the
average Of good housekeepers and econ
omists. For they approach the prob
lens Of the home with the same spirit
that they 20 into the details and analy-
sis of school problems. Their minds
have been taught to make comparisons
and judge for themselves.
The spendthrlft woman IL usually the
one who has little or nothing to do in
life and IL suddenly given opportunity
to spend money. But the average girl
who attends even the public school III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

confident the training and teaching
there does anything hut encourage the
spendthrift
One Of the foremost principles In all
these colleges IL that OF economy The
college girl who attempts to dress ex-
travagsntly Or SHOW on IN any sense
Is rarely the popular girl. In fact. sho
Is rather avoided. 1t does not go" In
college life.
l found also that the girls who were
working their way through school were
presidents Of the various little social
organizations; and. in fact. girls OF
wealthy parents are practically UNI
known IA To their wealth. And their
comrades are often surprised to ind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
Hits From Sharp Wits

Two New York officials have VOL
suggested that their salaries
are too large. Under ordinary con-
ditiOns a commission would be In or
der TO inquire into their state Of
mind, considering that New York is
New York.--Columbia state.
-Four Below Yesterday" says "a
New York head line. but that's no
way 10 report tho days mortalities.
Columbia State.
In the story OF the creation Of man
kind the Scriptures say: Male and
female created he them" But Wash
ington women say female in u Nul-
gar word. IL lacks masculiniiy.--Ma-
con Telegraph.
Hiram Ma kim. the inventor, has de-
vised a silcncer for a gasoline engine,
Good! Now let him get busy and per-
feet a silencer for the tomcat and
phonosraph.-Nsw Orleans states
After a man remains in a barrooin
for an hour he can talk fiuently upon
any {topic, especially upon topic
about which he knows nothing,
Mr.. ft>never would have dared t.
admit that he had thirty Ave suits OF
clothes when he was President
bany Press.
Very little wonder that a painte,
woman In always the picture ri
health. New Orleans Picayune.
There 10 something the matter with
that homo wherp the children mus
70 out TO have good time.
ouspect that MAJ who PIRATES aboI
M 'H6SnoeY.-lfAGSo 9eoWa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22


n The weather DsSsss.
y - sAisas 4 H Hsons Won;
) Whess CA apply to md out what
~ TIE soldsst DAY on record in the
~ -. New .yerk within the past
oltRAYoarU?y .tt n. II.
SRI Uasoh ~. lo0e.
y - HAts = ~ nsnins World:
o. what date In March and In what
spa1 vas the Windsor Hotel burned7
JAMES A. COLLINS.
~ AVSlyisg q ssDssss Csss'.
49, nAAas Il ~ DvsniaG world:
1ew an . mans '-'ms be chanssd'
II. J.
4 oeae nsts Gsisvauss.
= - n1DoB = ~ o,Sas wssd
- ySu saplain why 10 many
49, sbJect' ito deaf and dumb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

w yHATEvER people think of the economic wisdom Of
w the Ford pursshng policy nobody will he in tho least
prised hear that the wage
wornen have already got married and others daily
sseking licenses
The Detroit marriage license clerk thinks Mr. Ford has Indirectly
deovsrsd the the question why many thousands
ysung nowadays refuse to get married.
In that direction Mr.. Ford has discovered nothing What
hsvs young been doing for generations directly
they got raise that looked good enough support home:
The Of scheme like Mr. Ford's
mans notions Of his value and expanding with great
uAdeness his confidence the future make the
most Of their good fortune without INDUCING themselves the
heavy overdrsughts what promise: That
chat remains to be discovered The rush for marriage licenses
sal1 natural beginning. ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

that I had never heard before asked
me II I would like ~ = model tall.
beautiful blond. GibsonesQue girl.
"'Of course Id like her. l answered;
and then the unknown voice said: II
you give your word Of honor not 10
try to ind out who she Is she will
pose for YOU
81 promised not to pry into the In
cognito Of my mysterious model. and
set a day for her first engagement.
As the clock struck the appointed
hour there was ring on my bell and
a stately footman numbered UP the
three dingy flights OF steps to my
studio at the top Of the house. car
ryinH over his arm wOman's fur
wrap. He announced Miss Brown
by which name was to call the fair
unknown.
1.-THE beautiful lady and I sat be-
fore the fire planning the pictures.
and as began work she Informed
me that as she wan posing for a lark
she would of course expect no pay. ]
insisted that I couldn't Use her I'M
less We made II a business arrange
ment, and she finally consented to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22


The publicist too drags him In BY Ne
heels -'er7
Whenever he's in a tight placs.s.
Fie says mid the glanor that over
him steals: -ge- a.
I'm not stating my side Of the
a broader and more comprehensive
As the ration's horizon I scan ~
ls logical, so ! present II to Won -
As looks to the Average Man"
TVT--'SH.
Who he what is ne. whore ID Ne!
In vain
We search through The land up and
'spmewhc.c he's enjoying, afay froe,
the strain.
His perfectly well earned .rsnown
Ana 10. In the heated political Hrhf.
Wc hear from Beersheba 10 ijan
That phrase 20 compelling IL ~ y
grows trttc;' -, ~ s'"sy
~ II looks 70 the Avtfaee NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
The Ubiquitous Cuss!
IS, Eugene Gea.v.


Cupyn&h'. iUAS, "! iHe 'sue supuS.u
All, the Average Mans a ubiqui-
tCus cuss,
~ He In popular too with the
mob
He doesn't make any particular fuss,
hut can always be found ON the job.
Ais knowledge Is wide and convinC-
ing besides.
Vhat Is merely a part OF his plan.
And to walk round the country with
seven league strides
'. the gait of the Average Man.
suppose there's Il dislicrit question u!
state
where giants ora!prical be,
In tho lengthy debate his opinions
have weight
that would simply amaze yCu and
me.
When the speaker concludes In a
glorious blaze,
Then Ina CINE, " only you can.
The worth Of that quite Indispensable
a. 3 Sseis y ne. Average Asa."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

At, Is ss follows:
bachelors often
remain bachelors
because women Arc
spendthrifts. an d
many women are
spcndthiifts be-
cause wolnen's col
ieges fall almost
completely In train
Ing their students
for thc problems II
life.
"Wonen's schools
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22


ular socially?
! believe 1t Is
the girl with the
greatest fund of
human sympathy.
] know the pretty
girl Is frequently
not widely popu-
lar. even with
men. Nor In the
girl whose sharp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

IL n u Z X ! eo into
Pulp!
Some OF u0 Who
haven't Yet Con-
quercd tho Lazy
Bug are Secretly
Hankerlng to 20
Hunting for Lions!
After we've Dis
covered that lite
isn't a Glitterins
Generality We Be-
min IA Concentrate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
Romances of Models, v
S. By Famous Artists
Copyright 1914 By ne Press Publishing
&. c. PHILLIPS AND TIE GIRL OF MYSTERY

cVERAI years
ago." began Mr..
4. Coles Phillips.
the artist, in re-
lating the 70.
nance Of one Of
his models. II
was called to the
telephone and u
feminine voice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
UNCLE sAM srlIL AhgAo.

In thirty years British exports have
tArrsassd ~ Per cent. German exports
have increassA - pr eept 'snd units.i
otsAee sSvesss' hsvs q ~ ~ ssal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

THE answer to what Ii a bach I
clor?" summed by a noted author
ity before the National Confer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

Mr.. Carnegie bravely moved for
takies though that obscurity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
Opt cites
By Clarence L. Cullen

by
w Hand OF Friend TroubeDodger his Place
M the Grip ~ Tom,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

Business Is doing the beet thing do--letins 1t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
) Betty Vincent's
5 Advice to Lovers
The "Popular" Girl.

II w.; = CIR. or :!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

The Taciturn Nan way not De Such
. Kt~sems Lt's!s Playmate. ss&es .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

II All Of Us Looked Before we Leapod
thsssa - Aiehty rsw nnliding. OperH-
lAsas - ~ o1he W. ~ ~ 1saS'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22

Lack doesn't mind Dropping In with.
out an Invita- cn--bu; he's \ Mighty
l.ukewarm Friend TO Rest your Entire
Weight Against.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
MINERS IN FAVOR
OF DRASTIC LAWS

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 26.-Laws to
surplus laborers in the United States
are fully employed were favored by a
resolution adopted at the convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
today. The resolution was introduced
by the Roslyn, Wash, union.
announcer resolution expressing
sympathy for the striking copper
miners in Michigan was adopted with
out debate.
The abolition of international wars
by means of a general strike was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced by
Duncan Mcdonald, of Illinois. The
resolution was adopted and referred to
the International Mining congress. Nc
Donald declared it was the only method
to stop international wars. He praised
the work Of Andrew Carnegie for in
ternational peace, but said his plans
We're futile. He declared that the
burden Of carrying on wars, both in
money II life, fell on the laboring
classes.
Mcdonald presented another resolu-
ton ~instructing the international Of
ticers to call on the federal government
to purchase coal for the battleships
only from mines where miners are
employed eight hour a day and where
humane conditions obtained"
The resolution states that the gov
been purchasing fuel for the navy from
nonunion mines of the Virginias,
Maryland and hat vicinity. The
resolution was adopted.
Governor Ammons, of Colorado, is
condemned in q resolution presented to
the International convention of the
United Mine Workers of America by
the union at Oak Creek. Colo. Action
on the resolution was expected today.
The same local condemns the deporta-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
CATHOLIC BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT APPROVED
Cardinal Farley Consents to Or,
ganization in His Di-
geese.

New York. Jan. 26.-Official recogni-
ton Of the movement for the establish
ment of Catholic Boy Scouts in his
diocese in a%ffiliation with the national
organization. has been given by
Cardinal Farley. In q letter appoint
ing Rev. Francis j. Sullivan, spiritual
director of Catholic troops, the cardinal
made known the conditions under
which he approved the scout move
ment. These provide that the scouts
be distinctly Catholic troops, that the
scout masters be approved by the
church authorities and that no catholic
boy be allowed to Join the scouts unless
be a member of the Junior Holy
Name society or kindred organiza-
ions.
In another letter to Victor F. Ridder,
national commissioner for scout work
in the Catholic churches, Cardinal
Farley commended the movement,
citing the same conditions expressed to
Father Sullivan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
RETURN FROM
HONEYMOON ABROAD.

New York, Jan. 2s.-With a rope
about her waist, Miss Margaret Wilson
climbed up the side Of the White Star
liner. Majestic at quarantine today to
greet her sister, Jessie, who returned
from abroad with her husband, Fran
els Doves Sayre. Miss Margaret went
down the bay on the revenue cutter
Manhattan with Dudley Field Malone,
the collector Of the port. The sea was
rough at the time and the rope was
made fast about her waist as ~ pre-
caution.
During the rough weather that the
Majestic experienced, Mrs. Sayre was
thrown against the door of her state
room, wrenching her wrist. 1t was
necessary to carry it in a sling for a
day or two but when the ship locked
today she was experiencing no lief
fects from the injury.
After a short stay in Washington the
Sayres will go to Williamstown, Mass,
where Mr.. Sayre will assist the presi-
lent of Williams college.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
PHIPPS MILLIONS
BEHIND HOSPITALS
FOR RADIUM CURE

washington, Jan. 26.-Henry Phipps,
the Pittsburgh millionaire, is UNDER
stood to be contemplating the erection
of 20 hospitals throughout the country
for the treatment of cancer with ra-
dunn, and to stand ready to furnish
the $4,000, 900, which is the estimated
cost.
Since Joseph Flannery, president OF
the Standard Chemical company, of
Pittsburgh, appeared before the COM
mittee Of congressman having charge
OF public lands and protested against
the withdrawal of radium bearing
lands, it has become known that Mr..
Phipps was the man he had in mind
when he told the committee 9. friend
of his planned certain philanthropic
enterprises.
Partner of Carnegie.
Mr.. Phipps, it was said after Mr..
~Flannery's appearance before the COM
mittee, was greatly interested in the
treatment of cancer with radium and
was thinking seriously Of giving $751;
100000 for the purpose indicated by
MI. Flannery. Mr.. Phipps has en-
dowed hospitals in several places for
the treatment of tuberculosis and has
spent much Of his wealth in charitable
and ph~ilanthropic enterprises. He has
built a psychiatric clinic in connection
with Johns Hopkins hospital, in Balti-
more. Mr.. Phipps was a partner Of
Andrew Carnegie In the steel business
and, next to Mr.. Carnegie, has tho
largest interest In the Carnegie Steel
company. He now resides at 1863
Fifth avenue, New York. and has his
office at 1877 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Phipps
was "a years old last September.
What 1t Would Cost.
Radium is now selling for 100000 a
gram, but cannot be obtained in any
quantity even at that price. DR.. How
ard A. Kelly of Baltimore, in his recent
testimony before the House mines COM
mittee said he vas in the market for
more radium, but could not obtain ii
at home or abroad. To obtain the
necessary 100 grams of radium to sup
ply the 20 institutions mentioned by
Mr.. Flannery would, at the current
price of $120,000 a gram, involve ar
outlay of $12,0 600, 900 for the radiun
| alone. Thus $4,000. 900 of the SIS, 0O0,-
| 900 would be available for a company
| having the 20 radiurn institutions, OF
| 100000 for each.
According to the experts Of the fed
| eral bureau of mines the worlds pres
! ent stool Of radium is 80 grams. II
| the project discussed by Mr.. Flanner3
| were realized, it would mean the equip
ment of the projected hospitals will
more than three times the quantity Of
radium now in use.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
IS SHAKEN
BY BOMB EXPLOSION
suffragets Suspected of Setting
Off an Internal Ma
chine.

Glasgow. Jan. ga bomb outrage,
believed by the police to have been
carried out by militant suffragets to-
day destroyed the extensive conserva-
tory in the Glasgow Botanic garden.
known as the kibble Crystal palace.
The great glass roofs and sides of
the structure We're blown into thous-
ands of pieces. Many valuable plants
Were ruined. f&H"-
A caretaker succeeded in severing
the fuse of a second bomb just before
the first one exploded. He had a
narrow escape from losing his life by
being struck by some of the flying
splinters of metal and glass.
Foot prints and remains Of food in
the bushes in the vicinity of the con-
servatory indicate that the prepetra-
tors of he outrage had hidden for
some tire awaiting an opportunity tc
light the fuses Of the bombs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
MUNICIPAL STORE IS
STARTED IN CHICAGO
Groceries Will Be Sold at Cost
to Help Laboring Man
Economic.

Chicago. Jan. 26-Chicago's first mu-
nicipal store which the city council re-
Gently authorized with an appropriation
of S25, 900, and at which groceries are
sold at cost to the pooE. was opened to-
day.
II the market proves a success, meats
and wearing apparel also will be sold
and other stores opened in different
sections of the city.
THE municipal markests never will
be opened in 'pauper' neighborhoods,',
said Joseph Meyer. county agent who
Is in charge of the enterprise, because
the county agents office was created
to give food stuffs and clothing to
persons without funds. The municipal
markets are to help working people
practice economy by purchasing their
provisions at cost"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
S%OuTHERNERS DEFEAT
SuFFRAGET PROPOSAL
Resolution to Establish Stand
ing Committee Beaten by
Vote of A to 4.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Woman suf-
fragists met another defeat today when
the House rules committee by a tie
ton for h appointment of a standing
suffrage committee.
Representative Lenroot, republican.
of Wisconsin,; Foster, democrat. OF
Illinois; Campbell. republican. of Kan.
sas, n Kelly, progressive, of Penn
Representatives Hardall. Of Georgia,
Pou of North Carolina, Cantrill Of Ken
lucky, and Garrett, of Tennessee, dem
ocrats. voted against it.
Mr.. Lenroot then moved to report the
bill without recommendation and. all
five democrats voted to postpone action
on this motion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
REVOLT IN HAITI
GROWING SERIOUS

Cape Haitien. Haiti. Jan: Pa gen
eral revolt has broker out in the city
Of Conaives, capital Of the department
or Artibonite. The leader Of the in
surrection is Oreste Zamor, former
governor of the department and at one
65 miles from Port au Prince, the
capital Of the republic.
General Desormes, who yesterday,
at the head of the rebel forces, took
Cape Haitien and Fort Liberte, is
marching with his army today on
Hinche, As miles southeast Of Cape
Haitien.
Port au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 24.-M.
Prade, Haitien minister Of the in
terror, with the troops forming the
garrison of Port Liberte. who fled from
that place on board the dispatch boats
Paciique and horde Alexis on Thurs
day, arrived here today. They re-
ported that the town of Port DE Paix
also had fallen into the hands Of the
rebels.
The Haitien government is or
ganizing an army to operate against
h rebels. The ministers express the
belief that the movement will be short
lived. Everything is quiet in the
capital.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Officials here
expected to be fully informed of de-
velopments in the Haitien revolution
has been ordered from Cuban waters
to take the place OF the gunboat Nash
vile at Haitien, the northern port
around which some of the hottest
fighting has centered. 1t is expected
that the Montana will reach Port Au
Prince tomorrow. Meanwhile the only
foreign war ship in Haitien waters is
the Nashville,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
FINDS BORAClC ACID
In CALIFORNIA FRUIT

Paris. Jan. 26.-~-tNearly all foodstuffs
contain boracic acid, lis the discovery Just
made by Prof. Bertrand Aguilhor, Of the
Pasteur institute.
Chemical analyses recently made at the
institute of a consignment of fruit from
California which was condemned by the
authorities showed that not only the fruit
contained boracic acid, but practically
every vegetable also.
The discovery is regarded as Of world
wide Importance because OF the almost
universal pure food laws.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
LOOKING into BANK
ACCOUNTS OF MURPHY
Whitman Takes New Tack in
Graft Hunt-Others
Involved.

New York. Jan. 24.-District Attor-
hey Whitman has begun an investiga-
ton into the bank accounts of Charles
+. Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall,
and James e. Gaffney, his political and
business associate, according to in
formation that came from the district
attorneys office today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
ARRESTED AS
MANN ACT VIOLATOH

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 24.-John At
wood, Of Valeria, Ia. was arrested to-
day, charged with violating the Mann
act, by transporting Ella Boris from.
Des Moines, Ia, to st. Louis, Mo, and
return. Atwood has a wife and family
ut Valera. 1t is charged that he and
the girl toured Iowa in Atwood's auto
mobile last summer. In addition to
has brought suit alsSing wife d.
sertion. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
RATE WAR is
OPENED IN EARNEST

Bremen. Germany. Jan. 24.--The
transatlantic passenger rate war be-
tween the German shipping companies
was opened today with an announce
ment by the North German LloyG that
its steamer Kaiser. Wilhelm Der Crosse
will be placed at the exclusive disposal
OF third class and steerage passengers.
Third class passage will entitle pas-
sengers on this ship to the name &C.
Communications. salons and speed ~
ore provided Tor first class passengers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-29
TEXAS DEVASTATED BY
SWARMS OF HOPPERs

Austin, Tex. Jan. 2o.-Mid- summer
weather for 10 days has brought such
numbers OF grass hoppers in Hamilton
department OF agriculture was appealed
to today to assist in preventing these
inaacts from ravaging croft
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
United States Will
Answer Japan'S Note
on School Question

WASHINGTON. June lS-After a lapse
Of ten months, the United States Is
about to reply 10 Japan's last note on
the California anu-Alien land law. Sec
retary Bryan said today.
THE note OF August % last will he
answered as soon as the matter can be
reached. Answer to II was suspended
by the discussion Of other means OF ad-
Justing the differences"
II was believed that in his statement Mr..
Bryan referred to an attempt to drop
the negotlations for an adjustment OF the
issue by some legislation by congress to
confirm the rights OF japanese now In
the United States to own and lease land,
and a new treaty. looking TO recognition
Of the riShts OF japanese TO naturaliIa,
ton.
The japanese ambassador here has
been actively pressing this subject ON
the State department recently. In order
that when the japanese parliament as
sembles next month Baron Kato. tht
premier OF the new cabinet. may be able
to report progress.