davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26
&iitos.

2titdn n~Dprimmdsti faiftia niitd
MapIeloiIia, iotfa omat meitd autta'
meet rabalabioiua ia tatparoiIa tuli'
paloSia fdrIimiemme m%abtnfoien
iobboSta, iosia meni aiuinrafenmuf.
femme ia faiffi mitd oil irtainta
omaiIuutta, Min ettei iddnpt muuta
t,,:n mita fattui pdGuX oIemaan.
2iitdn mpDs niitd to~nialoiia, iotfo
otpot roponIa ontaneet ferddid antti
Tulilan fautta WontrealisIa, Wis.,
iota ferdps tuotti $25 80; iefd miss
peterionnia Muanes, Wts, niiben ia.
marain ebestd, iotfa bdn oil ferdn.
mt.
Sumala on ubrautufpai Iuutenne
p~aIfifema monin' ferroin, fud riofa
fDpbdd a%uttaa, bdn Iainaa 9erraue.A
g(pt, Jos m%iuoinfaan, owat labiai
tuIeet tofitarpeeieen!
2unnioitutiela.
Sobn ia 9tIba Wiinamdti,
8r IA. MapIe, WtS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26
@titOS.

2auiumme ipbdmmeuiIet fiitofiet
2aniauis ieurofuntolaiIine
iotfa tuIitpat Min iuuri lufuiIestt
meitd p%qdttdmddn ia onnea toiDot.
tamaan mtime i%unnuntaina fen job.
bosta fuin oIimme iuuri muuttaneet
dSfen nolmiStettuun uuteen fotiim.
me ia niistd faIis armoifista lab
ioiSta iotta be nellie Iabioitttpdt.
Sumala labianne p%altitfoon!
Sn foti misfd IauIu faiabtaapi,
On foti misId Seius faifen faapt
&c %onneutsten foitteIon.
&c fotin' on. ie fotin on.
Dstdtpppbeud
WfrS. ia Wr. Oscar Suubt
Mibtabula 6arbor, 8. MaaIiS.
fuun % p. 1914.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26
Nippifomlit ilmoitmS.

Srontpoobin MpostoIi &utberiloiien
Seurofnnnan rippifoulu olfaa mao.
nontaina 20 pdipd bubtifuuto 1914
ia foulua pibetddn Seurofunnan Fir
fosia 2 miitfoa Ia ebtoo0iielle Taste,
taan enRmdinen iunnuntoi. Se on
2 pdipd tontofuuta ia oppilaino
tuIee oIa mutana firiot uu5i testo'
menttt pipIian bistorio ia fotefis-
mus.
aouIun pttdidtF taIee ioornaoio
9. u. 3urulo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26

mdn faIiin Wapabtaiamme mines
IA oina on ipapau5 mennd armoisf
tuimen Iuo, iobou meitd feboitetoan'
Elm u%sfauufIeIa menemddn iaamaan
laupeutta Ia ottamaan maStaan ar
moo, pIDnpaIttista armoa, foSfa me
aqua tormifemme. Dbbp his naan
pIalmiStan ianoibin: Wind olen Jan
gen fomiu noiwattu; 3erra, mir
moita minua lanai mufaan! -
So Serra tpirpoittaa, fad ban on
iuuri ldSnd niitd, ioiua OH mnrbeel'
linen ipbdn, ia autuuttoa niitd, job
la on iurfia mieli. p5 81: 10 9dn
nirpoittaa ianania mufaan. III.
fddmme rumetfofaan etfimddn :pir'
moitusta ia %Iobbutusta ulfopnoleua
ianao, futen malitetta masti monet
tetem6t. Siaoin ct IDphetd oifeota
lobbutueta, naan ioubutaan barba'
teile. Sanasta on fiinni pioettdmd,
minimum piaImisto ianoo: Wind o
botan Serroa, minun IieImnt obot'
tao, ia mind toimon bdnen idnaan
ia, pi. 100: 8.
Serran IanasIa nellie arpantuu
runias mirmoitnfIen ldboe, Min ettd
Iuomme ilomieIiu t%unnuStao: Ruin'
Ia fouis on finun b9npptefi Su'
mola, ettd ibmiSten lapiet finun I'll
pief tporion ala usfoItamat. Se
iuopuspat iinun buoneeIi r~uniaasta
tatparasta, ia find iuotat beitd be.u'
maIaF niintutn mtrroua, Fud fnnn
ipt5ndf on eIdpd ldbbe. ia fnnn
malfeubesIai me ndemme fpalfe,i'
ben. Coma pafuuttoa meitd ennen
faiftia Tiitd. ettd totfti ipntimme o
mat onteefi onnetut ia pots pppbi
ipi Seeiufien ubrin fautto ia ettd me
faomme iota pdirpd tdstd anteefF an
tomuf5esta elad. Cana tobtstaa,
etia SumoIa, raffaona Sidndmme
meta amttaa, narieIee ia padpitdd
Min etid iaamme iofa betfi oaa nd
men ormonIa boitoon iuIiettuina iett
ettd mei0e aino bppin fdp ia faiff
x..L..t~c FXXntnn Enoinfiu fur
psrra usfomme ia acknowledgment
me foeteIemiiefF antoo nellie ristia
observation-disclosures. 6erra outtoe
manbursfoito; bdn on beiodn mdfe
mpptenId tusean oioua. So 9erre
auitaa beta ia paasidd beitd. bdr
peIostaa beta iumoIattomistn Ia rpa
pobtoa beita, Rad be usfaIFiwdi I'D
neen. ~, 81: 80, 40.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26
Haiffafmnnalta.

- Wanncrenfaan I5pfi DIR. 6.
2orte miime iunnuntaina fabuIta,
ouen ie melfein humeen peittpneend.
OmiStaia ioa fdpbd tuntomerfeiad
perimdsid tdmdn Iebben firiapai'
noSta.
- GiirtplaisaiiamtieS Wlr. Wc DO.
nalb DulutbtSta, fdni faupun9iS'
iamme ipiime periantaina Idbettden
NeStor 2innuien Sronipoobista
Suomeen. 2innunen on onut Sron.
mpooiSia noin muoben aian. Wtt
meaifotna on bdn oDut Ipnff6mieli'
men ia on bGnesid ilmennpt mielen'
nifaiIuuben oireita.
- M~sbbtdtu6n6! Waunulast | nen
bemoTia !SurIepn Bio dsmitb Chop
ola. aoitti bemoiet taatoan! apIp
Iuu tuDeUtIItW
Sobn Galpette.
= WaittiasIebben Iiiffeenbpitaia,
DIR. NeIs Seppo, DuIutbista, Minn.
mieroili poitfotunnouamme niime
mtifoqa, toimien liifeaFoiaoan. pis'
tdpipi firiopoinosiammefin. aiiios
fdpnniSi8!
= aanfalaiiemme Nler &enrfct-
fun'in Won 8usfirfista, Ills. nos,
tomo oifeuSiuttu GoIbp fnimantopb
ti1td maStaon oil miime torstaina
eFiud forntin piirioifeubesIa, iosIa
Ell iuinn Iopuuiiesta tutfimiIesta mIe
Ia tdnd fertau tuIut mitd6n. Senbrid
ion ipptidd moinitiuo faiwontopb
ti1id uroffofopimutien ritfomiissta.
Sonfun muobouiien feifan tofia
baastetta idtettdisid GcIbp foinonio
pbible ct iutuo otetti fdFteltdpaff
maan IpfaHiin toto iuttu miitoff
eteenpdin ell iamdn frun 26 pdi'
mddn. pddaefontoioo ebustoa OF
fenbesia iuomaIainen lafimies oar
! rp &. Ban.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26
Slmphus.

Dirsinian Gm. 2utb. aaniauisiem'
f,innan Gnfmdinen NeIiSnnes Wmo'
fifofouS pibetddn bubtifuun 5 p.
1914 Flo 2 idlfen pp. Srdnslitnin
lo9eefina 5. Matalon toIoIla go IL,
iosfa testuSteIoan feurotuntoa Eos
fepia %oftotto. aiftia Ieurafunnan
idienid feboitetoon ioopumoan.
Dirsiniosio, Winn., WaoIisf II
p. 1914
!. WataIo,
tiriuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26

So niinfutn 6erra forpiipaeamtien
festdesfd omiGehfa pirmoitusto fao.
Min ban NATHAN pddtpttpd ioboot
taa beiid eIdpdin nefldbbetten tpfD
ia on fuimaapa faiffi fppnelet BET
bdn fiImistdnid. Sim. z: II.
=. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26
YleiSOlle.

MISUNDERSTANDING Suomeen talk
ka tu~ottaessanne tuttavianne Suo-
mesta tame on teille edullisempi
ostaa matkapiliettinne minulta,
syysta eta nina olen valtuutettu
suoranaiseksi asiamieheksi kaikille
valta-meri Laiva.yhtioille ia Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic Rau.
tatielle. Joten minulta saatte suo.
ranaiset yhtioiden oikeat pilietit
katehenne, eika mitaan ordereita
taikka kuittia, kuten teille nsein
tariolla on.
TIE iokainen ymmarratte sen, eta
ostettuanne oikean piljetin on SO
valmis heti matkustamista varten.
! Mutta jos tie estate orderin taikka
kuitin, on SO vain orderi ia kuitti,
ia taytyy teidan odottaa siksi kun
mes orderin tai kuitin myyia on
tehnyt s~elvityksen sen liikkeen tai
yhtion kanssa ionka ordereita tai
kuittia han myypi.
Senpa vuoksi on teille edullisem-
pi tulla minun luokseni kuulemaan
~laivain kulkuvuoroja ia pilietin
hintoja, ioita myyn kaikille valta-
meri linioille paiyan halyempiin
hintoihin.
Minulla on 81 vuoden kokemus
liikealallani ia sen vuoksi voin an
taa teille neuvoia vaikeimmissakin
kohdissa.
My0s toimitan rahanlahetysta
Suomeen korkeimman kurssin mu-
kaan ioutuin ia varmasti.
Kehoitan teita, kansalaiset, kahn
tymaan puoleeni Pilietti ia Rahan-
lahetys asioissa.
Glen ainoa valta.meri LAVA. yh.
tioiden ia Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Rautatien valtuuttaman
Suomalainen Asiamies Gogebic
renssilla.
Luottamuksesta voitte kysya seu-
raavilta:
Gogebic National Bank,
Ironwood, Mich.
Knauth, Macleod & Kuhne,
Bankers, New York, N. Y.
Kansallis Osake Pankki,
Helsinki, Suomi.
Suomen H0yrylaiva Osakeyhti0,
Helsinki tai Hango, Suomi.
Duluth, South.Shore &Atlantic Ry.,
Duluth, MINI.
Kaikilta valta. meri Laiva-yhtioilta.
Kaikilta Waite ia Jalkine Tukku.
kauppa:yhtioilta Amerikassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26

SumolonpolweIutfia hnbi .uuIo:
8 y. GbfforoieIo, gDis. Flo 10 op.
10 y. St,fIorbisi' !. Aiie. FLO 10 op.
IL y. Sopioiosu' !, gDis Flo puoli
IL op.
ID y. 5oiieno p6dHdisp Sopioio.
euo. Wi@ Flo puoli IL op
ID r. " ppifcuIu oltoo 6opioioel.
10, Wic. flo 10 op Soceb Gillian.
pdan toIcs!o.
: nrpiIoinen,
Srontpoob, Wts.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26
Ben Q . ''.'."
Ty6ntekijat voivat suu-
Ty6ntekijat


resti erehtya o~ttaessaan til
lauksia, kasitellessaan lahetyksia
eli Ollessaan m~y0ntamatta koh-
tuulliseen luottoon maksukykyisil-
lie. liiketuttaville.
Anteeksipynt0 kirjeet usein raul
h~oittavat, ilman tyydytysta, lou
katun henkilOn.
Mutta pitkan matkan telefOOni
ilmOituS, kulettaen tarkan kOh-
teliaisuuden osoituksen, persoo-
nallisessa kumniOituksessa, va
kuuttaa kOhteliaan hyvaksymisen
tehtyyn selitykseen.
Michigan State Telephone Company.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-26

= 3tsS. -. 9e$tal1 rpbtpi un
beIeen t1ibin mppidnd WtsconF'n
Storeen miime tpiifoIa. Watnttis'
to toimesto oil mr Xeppdld eronnut
noin tuufauR ftten.
= observation-disclosures menettt'
mdt faniolaiiemme @uStaifIon ia
palm 1urIepsid miime witfoaa. 9e
owat pbbesid pitdneet @ranb ntmts'
I'd fapattaa, mutta ioutuitpat MT
politIien fansia tefemifiin, toSfa oft.
mat iuoiineet buonomaineita naifia.
Natiet ietd fapoton omtStoiat olttpat
nastaamasia beta wastaan tebtpt
bin ippt1tfiin 9riif Ebomafn otfeu'
besia, ioSfa eoeliIet tuomittitn fnm'
pifin 10 boqarin latfoibin ia idlfim
mdiiet tuomittiin menettdmddn To-
paftaoiteutenIa. Wainittu tapaffa
on nptpifin iuIiettuna.
- Wnoret mtebet: 3uomattafpa
aIia on ie. ettd Jos ei me poioa tpp'
bpttdd teitd maatepuwui0a mitfd on
meiqd tparaStosia, niia me moimme
teiae teBtd maateputpuu mttan idl'
teen, ell niintutiutun iappaipptin.
Siqd me ebustamme maamme par'
bainta rddtdlinIiifettd ionta faitti
tantee rGb. o.. price &c So. Sbica'
Sosia." Reboitamme teitd tulemaan
tcrfaStelemaan observation-disclosures
Jos tabbotte iaaba putpun iofa on
tppbphdwd teitd ia iamala fddStdd
rabaa. She W(obeI
Wm Wdfi omiStaia.
- VaitfafannaIlemme iaapnt Sos
MnseleTista, Gal., mr. 8bos. Wurrap
niime lautpantaina. tpieraiuafi een
ioitatin p6ipid tddu6 oIeman lanfo'I
miebenid Casper 8arperin perbees'
ID. Wr Wurrpp o olut nuimifisia
mrs 9arperin ~fiiaren fansia, iofa
iai iofu alta fifteen iopaturmaiien fuo'
leman pelastaisiaan poifaania moi
marfaastt 5dbfDiSten teIefonilanfo'
ien fesfeItd. Orr Wurrap tot tulIes'
iaan dibiHbmiti iddneet 8 muptiaan
tpttdren Ia 5 puotiaan poian, iotta
tuIeipat afnaftn toistaiIeff iddmddn
mrs ia mr. 6arperin boitsttamiffi.
- Wnoret tmiebet muistafaa ettd
minuIIe on Iaapunut iuuri tpalifoima
femdt ia feiapaitoia teita fparteu.
Wtr GIetfi SpStild mppmdmies.
= Ganret iablat. Gnfi ppbdnd I.
{. 20 p. pietetddn Iuuret iubIat g..
paamaIin firfoSia alfaen Flo H1O a.
p. pbteifend iumaIanpaltpelufieua ie.
I'd 6erran p. ebtooIiien pietoIla.
Sltapdifpdin ola alsaa sIo 2:lta Ia
iItaiubIat Flo Ks:Ita. Wieraita pap.
peia iaapuu uieita iubliin. aotoiiet
moimot pbtptpdt beibdn fansiaan.
Seurafunnan fD6ri eiiintpp IauIuIla.
Sublain menosfa on tpield erdS Cob,
ia iparfiu buomattaipa. Sind pdi.
mdnd ipapautetaan emdnndt fobeis'
ia puoIiien Ioittopuubista. 0irffoia.
lisfa MIN. tarioiuaan bprpd puoIinen
iubIaipieraiue pienestd mafiusta fIo
1872. 2aiffi Sronmoobin ia nm.
pdrisibn fansia IiitfeeIe emf ppbd.
nd. Gtbdn pstdmdni, baIuafaau
iddbd pois! Sbania omat 6efran
fanian iubIat. Seuaista toipomme
tdstdfin. Tule mufaan!
Yst. ". 6aopanen.
- war @din5 Gprien, 6. Sorfen
&c SO. rddtdlilifteen aIiamtes, 6bica'
COSTA, on iaapunut paiffafunnauem'
me ia toimti liifeafioiaaan. panfaapa
mi%eleenne, pmpun tartpitFiat!
- G8dtn6 Gfqtpist iuIee muutta'
maan SameS g. Monroe'n rafen'
nufIeen, noin 2-3 miifon fuluttua
iota MT on toriauffen oIaiiena.
SuoneuStosta, min plan FUN ie faa'
baan uuteen funtoon, tulee ebbotto'
mash pffi tdmdn paiffofmnnon
parbaimpio Iiifebuoneustoia fed
fdptdnnDui5pptenId ettd uIfondf1n'
The evening world., 1914-02-06
SALTS # BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while
if your Bladder is
Troubling you.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery in the kidney region it gen.
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known author
ity. Meat forms uric acid which over
works the kidneys in their effort to filter
Il from the blood and they become sort
a psrslyssd and logsy. When your
kidseys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them. like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have bscksche, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated, and when the weather
10 bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy. full Of sediment.
channels often get sore. water scalds
and you are obliged 10 seek relief two
q three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan ct once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of lad Salts; take
q Tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This famous
solts Il made from the acid Of grapes
I'D lemon juice. combined with lithis.
aud has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also 10 neutralize acids in the urine 80 il
no longer initiates. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Sslts IL life ssver for regular
neat eaters. II 10 Inexpensive. cannot
hjurs and makes . delightful. effer.
Oisasat lltAia-vstss drink
The evening world., 1914-02-06
"MR. RIGHT" MUST
WEAR WINGS 10 WIN
THESE CLUB GIRLS

Ths Chicago Bochsior 0tvls
Club. comprising at present ststv
nsmbers. " IN the market fsv
hSsbdsds. CaRdtdafss mwst an.
sVsr sottsfactortIv tAsss 9wsstte~s:
Will you treat your wife - your
political and social cQualf
Have you bad habits, such -
drinking or smoking 70 sxesesf
VIII you treat your usetbsr.in.lsw
a. you would your own mothesf
VIII you start the IRE IN the morn.
Ing and carry out the sshssf
DO you Intend to attain more
prominencs each ysArf
Do you attend church regularly.
and how much do you put In the
collection bog?
Will you promise to kiss your wife
goodby every morning. not a. an act
Of duty. but ~ one OF the rsrsst
pleasures of lifef
Win You promise to be cheerful nj
home and not kick on your wife.s
cooking?
DO you promise to spend your eve
nings at homer
WIZ you promise to obey the Ten
Commandmentsf
The evening world., 1914-02-06
BIG SEAS WASHED ST.PAul
DURING STORMY VOYAGE
Merry Crowd of Passengers, Just
the Same, on Arrival Of
the Liner Here.

The American liner 1t. Paul. Capt.
r. NJ. Passow. reached port this
morning. two days late. from South
ampton and CherbourE. Tho day she
sailed. Jan. 30. she ran into . north
and southwest gale and rough sea.
Tho storm remained with her during
the voyage. On Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning she saw tho
worst Of II and one big wave washed
over her. sweeping the saloon deck
and tearing away about twenty feet
OF the forward rail spanning the
deck.
On the following morning the car
penter was repairing the rail when
another big comber swept tho deck.
The carpenter was engulfed In tbs
wave and carried into the lee SOUP
pers, where he was picked up un-
conscious. Two women passenger
were swept from their chairs near
the entrance to tho saloon and were
caught by men passengers and only
slightly hurt. The carpenter was still
IN the hospital when the ~. PAU
reached port,
The ship brought In merry crowd
OF passengers. even II they did shiver
In the cold morning. Many of the
theatrical profession were on board
Miss Charlotte Kent. q pianist, re.
turned from three months tour. She
went over from here on la Tourains
and helped take care Of the ship
wrecked passengers Of the volturno
picked up b. the steamer. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Frci Ferrell, acrobatic bicyclists
who have been showing In E:nKls nj
for six months. we're among tho pas.
seneers. They said they were goins
TO the continent. but got homssick
They got ssssick. too. on the We,
hono.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
FUNERAL Of BREMnEa
Body Of Cancer Victim Brougl,l
Back To-Day to His Home
In asaie.

PAssAIC, N. j.. Feb. s.--Ths body
Of Robert Quinn Rrsmusr. Congress
man from New Jersey aad owner a
the Passaio Daily Herald. who died
yesterday IN Dr. Howard Kslly's san.
itarium In Baltimore OF cancer. which
radium treatment failed TO cure. VA
brought to this city early te-Aay.
Mrss BremnsP. the widow, Hslsa
i3rsmnsr. y sister. and Lsith Brsm-
nsr. . younger brother. escorted the
body. which was taken to the Brsm-
nsr homo In Hamilton avenue. whsrs
funeral services will no held Monday
afternoon. Burial will bs In Laurel
Grove Cemetery. tho Rev. l.. n. Plu-
meer Of Massachusetts, conducting the
services In accordance with one Of
MIR. Bremner's last wishes.
Joseph Tumulty. Secretary 70 Prosi.
dent Wilson. and senator william
Hughes OF New Jersey will come foe
tho funeral. and II 10 possible the
President may attend.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Andrew. In the quaintest chsractss
among the trappers, and at the a6s
OF eighty 10 still hunting and guiding.
Gus Douglass. Bana's father. 10 the
owner OF Deer Lake Camps, and for
years hold tho national championship
In ny casting. He 10 at present on 9
hunting trip In Quebec.
II believs In the theory that nature
supplies the nccessaries OF life," %.
clares Miss Douglass. The modern
frills and gewgaws are not necessary
10 life or to happiness. Modern
women don't know nature: they don't
know the real happiness Of life. they
are losing those sterling traits that
brought mankind safely through prim-
tive days TO civilization.
II shall be m secure out there alone
a. would be In the city. shall have
less 10 fear. I do not fear the AMI.
mails: I know them we'll and they an
safe. n In only In story hooks that
bears and wildcats are dangerous.
II shall hnd food In plenty. OF
course. there may b unpleasant con.
ditions arise. but there II no neol n
worry about that now. II won't b
all honey and cream. ! shall prob.
ably long for q few grains Of salt
moro than I will for . cup Of tea Of
. piece Of toast"
The evening world., 1914-02-06
new DANCES Draw
RECORD CROWD TO
BALL FOR CHARITY
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell Show
Approval Of One-Step
by Dancing 1t.
$4,000 FUND RAISED.
Uniforms Of Military Guests
Give European Touch to
Grand March.

Tho bail OF the year-ths Charity
Bsil-was kept rolling at the Wal.
derf-Astoria until 4 o'clock this morn.
Ia, and then another rolling began.
but this was Of the motor cars ana
taxicabs that sped away from the
hotel, seemingly by thousands. be-
cause all New York aud his wife, to
say nothing of his daughters. were
there.
Every year the people who 60 to
the ball say that there never had
been such crush before. and they
said II again last night. Perhaps
there was . bit more Of truth in II
this season, because tho new dances.
for all that has been said against
them. drew the largest crowd that
has ever attended Charity Ball.
And In further proof Of the desire Of
the agement Of the event to yield
70 the modern taste. in one Of the
ballrooms-thres were given up to the
bAll-the tango and the make were
. feature of the programme.
Mayor Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell,
who were among the special guests.
may here be set down a. Arm sdvo-
Gates Of the one-step. because they
danced 1t, and danced II well. last
night.
Il was not until after theatre
time that the ball began to revolvs
With it, customary velocity; then the
people simply poured into the hotel.
On the second floor they found the
main ballroom, the Astor Gallery and
the Myrtle and the East Rooms. q
double apartment. already comfort
ably filled. The new arrivals no
doubt added to the success Of the
bAil. but they made dancing prob
lsr. The mazes Of society are said
b " icult enough to tread: they be-
CO - next to impossible whom society
gat.srs a. Il dig last night.
THRoNo PERMire FRIENDS TO
INSET ~ CHANCE ONLY.
IN the constantly moving crowd It
vas Of course impossible TO md any
enc that any one knew. one had to
uoPnoh tucHhs oot Nhht - - AS1-
turs Of all charity balls. SO. II one
wants to say he was at the ball last
night he 10 In no danger OF contra
diction. One feature Of the dance Ii
well worth comment in the name Of
the dancers. and this was the excel
lent ventilation Of all the rooms. The
heat that seems to be the natural
concomitant Of balls In general was
quite lacking.
In the main ballroom there was .
large sign in electric lights. CHAR
ITY." twined with smilax. and under
II . wide crimson dais. upon which
wsre the Committee of the Ball,
headed by its President. Mrs. Alger-
nen Sydney Sullivan. who for forty
years has held that once. Beside her
were Mrs. Frank 8. Witherbce. Mrs.
Henry Clay Adams. Mrs. Edward j.
Berwind. Mrs. Henry Mills Day. Mrs.
George II. BENJAMIN. Miss Ruth Law
renee, Mira. Thomas Hicks. Mrs.
Charles J.. Roe. Mrs. Robert Nicol
and Mrs. Guy Van Amringe.
All the boxes In the two tiers on
the sides Of the room were occupied.
a. were tho banks Of chairs along
the side lines" by the "dowager
duchesses" of New York society. and
The evening world., 1914-02-06

" che 10 uneenselsvs and hes No
identifying card sbsut hsr. her
frisnds cannot b notified imms.
diatsly, and she will b tsmpsrar.
IIy missing Out the pslles find
Girl IN . reasonable psried 81
time, " che 10 III o. dssd. u meth.
MIG 10 heard from hsr the Pre-
sumption 10 thst she Wishse %
rsmain In hiding.
"Pareats and relatives find II dim
cult to accept this hypothesis Of will
ful-missing.' he concluded. '"rhat'i
natural. But 20 often IT'S the true
And Just then thore was dropped on
the desk between W the nrst pub.
lished account Of how little Miss
Iawlor had been found In Chicago
she went. OF her own free
will. alone and unkidnapped.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
UNIFORMS GIVE EUROPEAN
STYLE TO GRAND MARCH.

To begin the ball there was q grand
march, Just as there has been since
the ball was instituted. 1t was re-
viewed by Mrs. sullivan and the other
members OF the Floor Committee. tho
directors OF the New York Nursery
and Child's HospitAl--the beneficiary
of the ball--with their wives, the spe-
cial guests, who included besides the
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell. jacob w.
Miller, President OF the hospital;
Major-Gen. and Mrs. Thomas IL.
Barry and Capt. Albert Gleaves. COM
mandant OF the New York Navy Yard.
and Mrs. Gleaves. Before them passed
the long line OF dancers and the army
and navy officers from the garris0ns
and ships Aear the city with their
women folk, the braid and brass but
tons OF the officers giving an almost
European touch to the evenings bril-
lance. When the march WAS ended
the Floor Committee went to the mid
die of the main ballroom and the
Chairman. George Hammond Sulli-
van. waved a signal for the opening
dance. The Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell
had box In the first tier. and 1t was
decorated with the American flag and
the Mayors flag, but the Mayor and
Mrs. Mitchell soon proved that they
preferred the floor to the box.
Estimates Of the number OF persons
who attended the ball ran as high az
5000. and one of the committee said
thta more than $4,000 was collected
through the sAle Of tickets. And
among those who were box holders or
who sttsnded the ball Just a. dancers
weus ~ IN eeeial ragistas.