davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-26
.InTERguNou0u E
II. SCORED Fon 81
Asked Why He Didn't 70 ~
Bcsr6s Engineer Cssst q
= Subway Blowolt. .

n. q. stott, superintss1snt q.
tor power Of the TntsrborougAs
asked to-day at the PubIIs 0ugV
heating by Lsroy r. Haf>nsDs. eoul
sci for the commission. why hs . j
tell Mr.. Craven that the 1ntsrbeFUu
believed the blowout Of cables -
caused by employees Of the Hosogo II
Cabot Rollins Contracting Co0U1
at the Longacre square connecteo0I
the old and the new sutwsys. .<.'l
You know the Public 0oPvoDD
Commission was honestly trying ~
ind out the cause Of the big 49,
dent" said marknees, and pos -
parentiy had In your possessien -
interborough's new theory ~ ~ ~
accidents cause. Yet you dld ~
tell our engineer. Mr.. Craven, ~
whom you held conferences. d ~
call that playing fairf"
Mr.. Craven and 7 came touu1o
to discuss remedies for a recuffC
OF the blow -out. also for ligheamR G||
other safety devioes." replle6 49,
we didn't meet to investigato ~
cause Of the blowout" t..Il ~
The evening world., 1915-02-26
! Skin Delicate and Clear
Hands Soft and White.

Whe'ssems freshness Of shs stin,
sstaiS. Uss V.IooeN sSs AID S w:ssS ,ss "
Improvement IN the skln Of your face
twice : day. night and r,svn'ns. %.
hsnds and arre. = Seftsns the harsh.
ness and smooths the veueknsss caused
BY exposure or BY house. s.work-bsrishss
unslehtly blsckhsads and lrritatiors-
Its sNset 10 Not,essSis sftss : ssw Ssys;
make ts sppilestIss . rssvis, ksSit.
Dese net staln-deee net l.cw hslr
,rSSss, Sss, iseses''' "s' vsIoos"' ss .
The evening world., 1915-02-26

round gray-eyed, tensely earnest
young woman who believes that
women Will succeed in marriage and
politics neither by talking nor by
lighting. but by being and doing good.
Her theory Ia that the woman who
works on the one-step- an cad 81 per
cent of the-l load basis will be so
busy she'll have no time to disrupt
things, and that man will admire her
too much to try to break away.
"Wemsn can get anything they
want " they will stop fighting
and learn to heap GOALS Of fire."
she declared. I'VE can burn our
way by quietly hsaping Goals Of
love, kindness, service, integrity.
patience, courage and efficiency
on the armor- plated patss Of men.
One hod of Goals 10 worth tons OF
agitation. Men are not asbsstes
built"
"But It seems to me that women
have been in the coal business for
several centuries without getting
huSh out VI ~, fehidTAeus
NEW GOODNESS MUST De Posi-.
TIVE, NOT NEGATIVE.
Pardon me. but you're wrong"
said Miss Powers. women have
been good. but with a negative rather
than a positive goodness. Health 10
not absence Of disease. peace u not
cessation of war. Neither 10 woman
hood the negation Of manhood. AL
are positive. constructive things to
be achieved"
Then Miss Powers spoke with frank
enthusiasm Of her ideal In marriage
and elsewhere - teamwork between
men and women.
''Co-operation Of both man and
woman Ia the only solution for this
mess Of entanslements We cali human
society" she averrcd. Two heads
are better than one and the ono hope
Of solving the riddle 10 10 get the two
heads together. A man and . woman
can build better homo together: 90
man and woman can build q better
civilization together.
"Woman hes failed to do hsr
part. Sins Of emission and sub
mission are - great - sins OF
commission. She has sat by and
The evening world., 1915-02-26
OUT OF WORK, GIRL
TRIES TO END LIFE
Tried HDt to Drown and Then
Drained Vial of
Poison.

Failing in an attempt to throw her.
self from the wall At Battery Park
last night. Miss Mao Burns. q stenog-
rapher. Of No. s12 Oder Street, Con-
cord. Staten Island, drank Iodine. She
is In a critical condition at the Hud-
son Street Hospital.
Patrolman Calcaterra OF the Green
wich Street Station caught her arm
as she leaned over the Battery wall
at . o'clock. She told him sho had
felt faint and thanked him for rescu-
Ing her. An hour later he found her
leaning over the railing with an
empty iodine vial by her side.
Miss Burns asked that a telephone
call be sent to Mr.. McCaffrey. whose
telephone number she gave a. 1871
Tompkinsville. She said that she was
Engaged to him. and had tried to kill
herself because Of unemployment
McCaffery could not be reached.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Safety First "Don'ts"
Adopted BY Federation
at Ito Meeting Here

The national convention of the
Safety First Federation of Amer
lea In session to-day IN the Crafts
mans Building, No. 4 West Thir-
ty-ninth Street, adopted the fol-
lowing rules for safety first:"
Don't 20 fast with your auto
when passing children. vehicles,
around corners or approaching
crossings.
Don't stop in the middle Of the
street to visit.
Don't make the street your re-
ccption room.
Don't use short cuts when cross
ing streets.
Don't forget that carefulness
first means safety always.
Don't mistake the right for the
wrong way when getting off street
cars.
Don't let your child chase ball
In front OF q moving vehicle.
Don't lose your presence Of mind
when crossing streets.
, Don't cut Icorners with your
auto, but heeps TO the right.
Don't fail to give q warning sig
nal OF your approach when driv-
Ing. '.-'
Don't mind youp hat when the
wind blows IL Off Mind where
you are going.
Don't stop when started across
a street. Keep moving.
The evening world., 1915-02-26
VANISHED BRIDE
WAS WESTPORT'S
"PRETT|EST GIRL"
No Trace of $4,000 Heiress
Who Disappeared When
Movie Owner Did.
WE'D ONLY 5 MONTHS.
Mother Says Young Beauty,
Who Was Stage-Struck, May
Have Become Actress.
topssisl b Tns rvs.aas wesid.)

toQselal b Ths Dvsnans wo<ad)
NORwALK. Conn. Feb. 2s.-Little
Mis- Mildred Taylor was the prettiest
giri In the town Of Westport. Two
ysars ago her friends applauded the
ninsesen .year-old girl whom she ap-
reared In amateur theatricals In Nor
walk and whom she played and sang
b Wsstport.
Five months ago they said twenty.
lvur.ysar-old Erwin Mills. who COM
mutss 70 Bridgeport. who're hs IL in
SAs restaurant business, wAs . lucky
ShaD TO have married Tho KID" In
SAs mean time wsstport Lad gone
twice Q week to the Opera House al
most a much to hear "Ths Ki play
ne piano ~ to zee the motion pic.
turss.
But they couldn't undsrstand why
'sThs Kid" continued to play At the
movies after she became Mrs. Mills.
for her father, Frank N. Taylor. had
died only a month before the we'd
ding, leaving his three daughters
Wnoo.
= Sy knew her husband objected,
- hey congratulated handsome Ar
thur B. Jslliffe. former Postmaster Of
Westport, erstwhile actor and for two
years proprietor Of the Opera House
movies, in being able to retain The
Kid" at the piano.
Suddenly came the climax three
weeks ago yesterday. Pretty Mrs.
Mills had celebrated her twsnty-frst
birthday the Monday before at the
homo Of her mother on Lincoln Ave-
nue, where she and her husband had
been living.
On Thussday she said she was 60
ing TO Milford to visit friend. Miss
May wi6gins. Tho same evening
Miss Virgins telephoned to Mrs. T; :.
lor asking what had become Of MIL
dred, for she had never reached NIL
ford. Then It became known that
Jeliffe had sold his interest In the
Opera House the night before and
had left town.
t4uJ u N0IlNECu hhoShcA oAAu o.soAo
and her husband knew nothing Of her
disappearance, tho entire town Of
Westport did. It was gossip that
Mildred and tho former actor had
planned for some time to go away.
Since then nobody has heard any
thing from the couple.
mildred was stage struck" her
mother told an Evening World re-
porter to-day. 'For several years she
had been telling me she was going
away to be an actress. but We al
ways laughed.
we thought she had given up the
stage idea when she married. But
che continued to play at the Opera
House. She got 50 . week there. I
know Mr.. Jelliffe revived her stage
dreams and feel sure his bosom
friend. MacGregor. who. l think. u a
hooking agent In Times Square. New
YORK. knows where she Ii.
II have heard It said she has gone
N California to Join q motion picture
company. But ! don't know.
"Mildred never danced. But she
co,,Id sing beautifully and she was en-
tranced with the motion pictures
feel sure We never will hear from
her"
The evening world., 1915-02-26

watched man build HE world ef d.
sretssqus top.hsavy figures.
huge war machines, vast armies.
organizations Of sslf; and she has
usually appIsudsd. Therefore she
with him must pay the price. A
man.mads civilization 10 fighting
ito last round and to the knockout
because the feminine principle
was LETT out. u had ne creative
esntrsj hence IL must erumbls.
"Man's Peace Palace has proved a
cold white marble hall-it had no hos
tess. The Iroquois Indians of New
York knew better. They built q peace
wigwam that was far more effectual
1t was presided over BY q woman,
And a. long as she was true to her
trust and tended the peace fire, saw
TO It that 1t never went out, they
were 4 great and peaceful people"
WOMEN NEED MEN 40 MEN
NEED WOMEN.
incidentally. you believe that tho
I suggested.
"Of course II is." she replied. Men
ought to marry. They need women.
But so do women need men.
Many women leaders are wholly
intellectual and no woman can find
self in intellect alone. We are
feelers as well as thinkers. Too often
women attempt TO carve with mems
tools and to n mans pattern. These
women use mems tools because they
know no others, and they know no
others because they do not live In the
creative. intuitive stream Of life"
"Then you have faith In woman's
intuitionf'
"Ths ancient civilizations wsrs
founded around woman and her
lntuitional mind. A. Q people We
have lost our connection, Jumped
ths oesrie rall, because women
a. . sex have been trailsrs and
not motor care
There u grave danger In all this
political and argumentative mix-up
that women who think themselves
motor cars may burn out or talk out
their fuses. that through too much
organization the suffrage movement
may lose IL easence and become
chystallized.
I'VE women do not need 70 ~.
form eooiety or u.enj simply our.
solves. I've up TO W to become
the eternal feminine. This 10 my
mooea9o.
but do you mean that women
should put on hoop skirts and blush
whenever a man appears7?" I asked.
NEED THE ETERNAL, NOT THE
EXTERNAL FEMININE.
You're not talking Of the eternal
feminine" she said, "but Of the tenn
poral feminine. The eternally fem.
inine woman II calm. creative, self
contained. self- existent. poised in the
truth of her own being. She leans
on man no moro than she borrows
from him. He forever seeks her COM
pleteness.
woman 70 divine In Just the de-
gree she manifeSts the eternal fem
inine and the eternal feminine mani
tests In Goals Of fire, in carrying the
big end Of things. When woman as a
sex achieves 81 per cent. OF the eternal
feminine the balance will be struck
and she will become the centre of
society.
Biology connrms the typs Of the
eternal feminine. The creative life
energy forever seeks TO reproduce
itseh. Woman was meant TO be the
representation Of this principle. The
female 10 the raco type. the male the
variant: the female Is the main trunk,
the male the branch: Adam was Gre
sted from Eve and not Dve from
Adam"
And then Miss Powers gave a bit
g good advtcs 70 wives.
swthsa ~ s&snd bls saS Nns
The evening world., 1915-02-26
NARCOTIC SLEEP USED NOW
Mixed Drug Treatment said to Curs
"Dops Ficnds."

st. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 26.- Expert
nnents are being made at the City Hos
patsl with . narcotic Sleep" resembling
In its effects twilight Sleep" for the
cure of drug hends. several Of whom
have appealed for treatment under the
sxnectation that the new Federal Pro-
hibitivs Drug Act. which goes into. ef-
feet March I. will cut on their suIply.
and hyoscyamus II being given every
hour for forty eight hours In whatever
Wsy the patient has been used to-hypo-
6ermicaify or through the mouth.
The subject 10 kept In q narcotic coma
When he RECEIVERS full consciousness the
craving has passed, II IL said, and he
h discharged within four or Ave days.
cured. Or. G. Lambert Of Chicago re-
ports twenty-five absolute cures" under
ne treatment.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

lack Of progress have been due to womans tagging
several steps behind. to her showing man how to
carry Ms load instead Of bearing her own extra
den with noble serenity"
In this fashion Miss Mabel Powers. writer and
lecturer, yisualizes the ideal relationship between
man and woman-and the relationship that 10 not
IDEAL Just the other day Miss Powers gave the first
literary Interpretation of play called soul Mar
riase." By Dr. william Norman Guthrie, Of st. Marks
To-day she talks at the Suffrage Shop on Team Work
The evening world., 1915-02-26
GREATNESS.

Ffun the wsshinston st~.)
What h your idea of q great
"a great author" replied Miss Cay
enne. It's one whose works you have 70
pretend you have read. whether they
bore you or not"
The evening world., 1915-02-26
THAW TRIAL P0sTPoMeo.


supreme Court Justice PaOs. q -
request Of John B. stanehAeid. sa1 -
the concvsrsacs Of Dseuty Aseotu1v
S.,sr S:n:s.l k:ns.Sy: ;ss A. Pcsspss:1 = ,e;4sx
csenspirsey; Thaw ard AZ ,nsls4 q
placed on trial usxt McpAay. r.e1~-
Judge Morssn o'1rlsn e. esyll1
the South that hs veyid b W.
sshsn 70 siiQv him 4 ssks - =
eass: me bistTist Asto.ssy kSess S{
nswspIRsr rcpcst. will servs e 's616I1
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Breokseds Get Pitcher ouiiop.

II was announced yesterday that Nick
cuilop. the young southpaw pitcher.
who played with the Kansas City team
last year. had been traded 70 the
Brooklyn Club for Bert Maxwell, the
sSer of the team. and outneidsr Al
sss::. :. IA ...sss ~; I. e. .:-ias::. a:.is:IC sI:Ss
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Keeping Lungs stIu1

This advice 10 doubly impegtsak -
the knowledge thatevssy thrss siiat
some one In the Usited StaAse suasnmo1
to consumption and many rsluno ~
realize they are afflicted until Ano1non, !
II II after colds o. ichuess. go
overwosk, con6ning duties e 60.
general weakness exists. ~ tuhssUs
lar germs thrive because the resis1ive
powers Of the body are weakened.
Only with fresh air. sunshins -
abundant rich blood can one hopo g
arrest their progress, and ths osaGup
trated fats In Scott Hmulsiou faguooS
fuel for rich blood, and itsfsgs nenElIe
meut helps strengthen the langsu1l6a
II builds up the forces.
Ifyou work indoors. tire sasily. ~
lsuguid OF rundown, SCOTS HmnlAGo
10 the most strengthening food-annk
cine known and 10 free iron alcohnoGe
stupefying druRs. Avoid Subseiou61
ltsS so'tt BOVINE. biooafisaA. n. J.--A11.
The evening world., 1915-02-26

Suffrage Shop
discuss partnership the sexes that called
last evening at her apartment Columbia
The evening world., 1915-02-26
Writer and Lecturer Declares Double Harness Ls the
Only Way to Go, but II IL Natures La,D That
Woman Must Carv 81 Per Cent.
or More of the Load.
By Marquette Mooevs Mavsy,alY.
or More Of the Load !.

Double harness is the way We must II q and
be hched
The evening world., 1915-02-26

and strong and ssN- controlled
men can't Be- little. TALKING st 3
man dossnt change him. osjna
woman does--hs 10 you're, every
time. LIE 10 not . fight. when we
know bsttsr. II 10 Q glorious priv.
'Icge to harmonic thinps. The
winning, nauging, quarrelsoms
wife gets nothing accomplished.
The Woman's Peace Party" she
added. will be effective not in the
degree In which women organize and
demand. but just IN the degree in
which every woman Is able TO make
peace In her own personal relation
shlps.and to love her neighbor as
woMAN's TRIUMPH A REAL Ap.
VANCE FOR MAN.
Man has put self in the vanguard.
" has led him to his own slaughter,
Nature put woman in the vangua rd.
her TO keep one step
ahead: she has Jagged several PAGES
behind. She is now in the process Of
winning back her lost empire"
Then you think the situation 10
hopeful for her?" 7 asked.
Not only for her." Miss Povers
said earnestly. Personally. I do not
believe that there will be any woman
question in Europe after the war:
women are proving themselves 40
splendid. ! believe that the future
will see girl babies at q premium.
II we are dynamos. main trunks. in
spiratfonal springs. the eternal femi-
nine. let's make good! And man and
woman are bound to go on together.
their lives to become more Intimately
related, until In reality ther are onel"
Alma record., 1915-05-27

Friday with is parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Winans.
Mrs. Dora Nelson and daughter Ha-
eel, who have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity, returned to their home in
Chicago, Friday.
Mrs. C. Bickford of Ashley is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. j. v. Gibson.
Mrs. Arden Howe and daughter Beu-
lah, who have been visiting relatives
here, returned to their home in Boyne
Falls, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Phelps spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents in Shepherdville.
DR.. II. f. Kilborn of Ithaca was a
professional caller in town, Saturday
Thomas Holland of Pompeii spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
Misses Lillian Hartman and Flora
Clark were callers in Middleton, Fri
day
Dart Hooker who has been employ.
ed in the Cheese factory has gone tC
Durand to work for the Durano
Creamery company
Ivan Phippeny and Miss Anna Rich.
ards spent Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Waldruf
of East Fulton.
The Fulton Center Creamery asso
citation will meet here at the M. f
Church Thursday, June 3. All inter
ested please come.
Miss Myrtle Kinney who was form
erly employed in the Old Perrintor
Bank underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at Ann Arbor, May 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Callet spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harve,
Humphrey of near Sethton.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
EPwORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Continued From Page ~

axe
At two thirty o'clock in the after
noon, Rev. William Phelps, District
given the opportunity of hearing it.
Superintendent, gave an address upon
the subject, big Folks For Little
Places. Rev Brownlow led the Yes
per service which was held at Six o.
clock at the Masonic Home, giving a
fine talk to large crowd which was
gathered there. At seven thirty o.
clock Rev. Phelps again spoke; this
time he took for the theme of his
lecture "The Flying Wedge" This
sermon was fitting climax to one of
the greatest conventions which this
city has ever seen.
1t is a fine thing for the city of AL
ma to entertain in its midst such a re-
ligious gathering as she did last Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. Not only
is of peculiar benefit to the moral ma
ture of the city but it adds to the pres
tige of Alma amongst cities through
out the central portion of the state,
everyone of which was represented at
this convention whether it was large
or small
Alma was honored in the election of
District Officers, Saturday by having
Howard Price, an assistant in the post
Office, chosen as District Treasurer.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
MRS. HENRY PATTENGILL.
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Henry Pattengill of Lansing,
wife of the former Superintendent of
Public Instruction and for number
of years a resident of st. Louis, died
at her home, Saturday morning. The
funeral was held in Lansing, many
Ithaca and St. Louis people attending
the services.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Patten-
gill in 1887, Miss Elizabeth Sharp
steen was a Gratiot County teacher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Sharpsteen of Bethany Township. Be
sides husband she leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edith Brant Of Boston and
Miss Margaret Irene, kindergarten
teacher, and two sons, Victor Romaine
an insurance and real estate agent in
Lansing and Craig Lemuel a student
in the u. of NJ.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that maps.
plans, specifications and estimates Of
cost of sewer extensions proposed to
be constructed on the north portion
of Woodwork Avenue and on the
north portion of Gratiot Avenue and
East End Street adjacent thereto, and
on Ely Street, Grafton, Buckingham,
Allen and Mayor Avenues and maps
of the special assessment districts ben
Gifted by said proposed sewers, are now
on file with the city clerk for public
examination and that the City Council
will be in session at the council rooms
in said city, Tuesday evening, June
Is, AID, 1915, at 1880 pm. and for
two hours thereafter, for the purpose
of hearing and considering any OBJ
jections thereto.
Dated May 25, 1915. ID. w. Adams
1Ss9-3w City Clerk
Alma record., 1915-05-27
BURNED BY ACID

Many a Michigan mother has pro-
badly used this 6S-year-old liniment
on some member of the family. May
be it did not happen to be some nota-
bly, hard case like that of A. M. Mil
lard of Cortland, N. Y, who was al
most burned to death by sulphuric
acid and who said this simple lini-
ment mot only cured him, but remov-
ed the scars" Perhaps your mother
used this same Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh just to cure lame back, or to
heal wound. OF a sore, or burn,
or to fix up any other external i'll.
Alma record., 1915-05-27
PERRINTON

Miss Gladys Sewell of Windsor,
Ont who has been visiting her brother
w. II. Sewell and family, returned
home Monday.
Miss Mamie Bickford of Ashley who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
V. Gibson, returned to her home Mon
day.
Mrs. |. B. Kinney spent a few days
last week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeBarr of Ithaca.
Mrs. Fred Richards who has been
confined to her home because of i'll
ness is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Lucas are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born May
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wilkinson
are the proud parents of a baby boy
born May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon of Ithaca spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. Guyton.
Mrs. Walker of Pompeii spent few
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Leply.
Sarah Morrow who has spent the
winter with relatives in Detroit. anc
Durand, returned home, Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Willert of Maple Rapids
called on Mrs. f. II. Lucas, Friday.
Miss Marion Baker was a caller ir
Carson City, Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Penfield and daughter
Efie who have been in Arkansas fol
some time, returned home, Thursday.
Mrs. John Barrett of Carson City
was a caller in town, Saturday.
l.. f. Passenger Of Pompeii trans
acted business in town, Saturday.
Chas. winans of near Ashley spen
Alma record., 1915-05-27

Alma preserved her integrity in the
MIA.A. baseball title race last Fri
day afternoon in defeating Hillsdale
by the score of to in game that
was really an insult to the good name
of baseball. The hitting of both teams
was unusually light, Alma hitting
safely four times and the visitors three
times. However, the three pitchers
who worked the game for both teams
were very generous in the way of is
suing passes and the baselines were
never lonesome for traffic.
The outstanding feature of the game
if such it might be called, was the evi-
dent weakness of the visiting catcher
in every branch of the game, but par
ticularly in trying to stop baserunners
Alma secured fourteen stolen bases
The visitors themselves were not so
slow in this regard as they stole seven
bases themselves. Wood secured four
of the stolen bases for Alma.
Hillsdale scored three of their four
runs in the second inning when a COM
bination of two errors on the part of
the Alma infield ana base on balls
filled the bases and a bad error in the
outfield allowed the fourth man up Ia
send three men home. In the sixth
inning Depew succeeded Johnson who
was shifted to first base and further
scoring stopped with a thud. In tho
seventh Alma tied the score through
the grace o. Hillsda.oS errors and q
timely hit In the eighth the game
was sewed up in much the same way
Crane the Hillsdale pitcher, was
very effective in the opening innings
of the game but the errors of his com.
patriots seemed to dampen his ardoi
and his service on the firing line was
given more attention on the part OF
the Presbyterian bats during the clos.
ing innings.
There were enough runners left OF
the bases TO aggravate the German
army. Several times three men Ian.
guished on the sacks while emergency
hitters were beating the atmosphere
BY winning the Hillsdale game, AL.
ma is entitled to play in the finals al
the intercollegiate games at Albion