davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-12

"Oh. chop that and como along"
pleaded Mr.. Jarr. who thought she
only wanted cosxing.
But Mrs. Jarr shook her head.
well. I'm satisfied to stay home,
too said Mr.. Jarr. a little put out,
''oh. no, It's a pity not to use the
tickets said Mrs. Jarr, Why don
you take somebody else and go7
Really, ] won't mind"
She said this so guilelessly that Mr..
Jarr was taken in.
why. all right, then. III call up
Rangle.'
"Rangle'' asked Mrs. Jarr. sharply.
Does h ever take YOU ~snywhsref !
don't see what you admire SO In that
man that you want to be tagging him
around with you every whersl You DO
have tho queerest irisndst'
We'll. who should ! take than. sug-
Sest somebody sad Mr.. Jar. . little
impatIently.
"whoH MET asked Mrs.. Jarr IN mild
surprise / wouldn't presume 90 So
loot your companions for you But
can't you think of anybody in grea'
trouble TO whom a night At tho thsatr,
would be a soiace and a relief"
mot mev' replied Mr.. Jarr. II dom
know any earthquake survivors or per
sons who've had a total loss by Gre
no insurance, And II ! did I San
imagine It would be q jolly. carsfre
evening at tho theatre with a ray com
panion weai .ng crepe and using a blacl
bordered handkerchief to wipe ava.
his tears during all tho laughable in
cidsnts OF the show"
You shouldn't talk % lightly ~ n
sorrews Of othsrs-dssp. ~tsrvsut COZ
The evening world., 1911-08-12

rowsl" said Mrs. Jarr, reproachfully.
She paused a m and then got
to tho crux of tho matter.
There's poor Clara Mudridss. hiding
herself at home with a broken heart.
It would be a charity 10 take her out.
Besides. you owe her Ia much after
what you've done"
IT haven't done a thing1" cried Mr..
Jarr. you know haven't. She
knows | haven't. II Jack silver has
gone TO the South Pole IN disguise or
Is hiding in a safe deposit vault In
The evening world., 1911-08-12
|Mr. Jarr Undertakes to Bring Sunshine
Into a Grief-Stricken Maiden's Life

Jersey City. Pm not responsible. You
women went too far with him. You
should wait TIL a mans married before
you badger him-dressing him up In
brides costume and %sprinsing that
stupid old ass OF a father on him.
and
Now. you stop right there, Edward
Jarr!" cried tho good lady. you know
you were always sneering and snick-
ering at Mr.. Silver getting married.
Poor fellow! You should be the last
! man to mako a mookery OF marriage
The evening world., 1911-08-12
standardi.ing the HOAX.

10 - pditos Of Tn Evening World
I read with interest your ed'tor1A en-
tilted, "0tAndardizins the Honk' ana
aTres with o thoroughly that the time
has come when automobiles should be
eaulppsd with some standard. distinctive
msans Of EARNING The question at once
ar,sss A 10 what should be the nature
Of tbas standard signal. Time and again
have ] personally seen a horn instru-
mona not only fail utterly as a means
%, attracting the attention OF ped.stri-
ans. nut not -,nfreouently has II been
sn,t,~ev an.us,ble ahove IN. noiss OF
o,.,n- tr.,no nm husy .tyee,s There
are 20 many devices. as pointed out, in
The evening world., 1911-08-12

i,hins On. CIhs New York World).
our hats or 20 the young lady - III
casol Shs loved John Ed ward Pa
Gsraghty and she married him with n
knowledge OF the hurrah her aot."
wouid cause. No enc can to-. what 4!
future has In store FOR young Gcrs<h
and hts pretty. courageous wife How
yer, considering that tho young mai
finding the family OF the girl opposed
e,opsd with no In ar automobile, vA&e'
up q country Couaty Clerk in the mic
do OF tho night for . iioenss and "a
risd her before . pursuit could - o.
ganized. We have no fear that ~ VII
allow her 20 stsrve. II We had a ~
tomobus We would give him . ~ a
chauffeur right now"
The evening world., 1911-08-12

planning you never
get TO zee any
thing. Put on your
things and let US
co."
II told o
wasn't feeitn &
well. And. besides,
mother Is coming
over o Brook
lyn. You can 20,
Never mind me.
I'm used to stay
ing at home" re-
piled his goot
lady.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

beautiful Srtd .
led the private
sleuths hired by
tho V a II q tilt
family" remark
ed tho head pol
isher.
I'm sorv the
u folks were
landed replied
III laundry ma n
They should be
left 10 enjoy their
h o n . y moon In
peace and quiet
The evening world., 1911-08-12

uy. comfort and beauty on much less than the income allowed her
for that purpose. And she did II, frankly, by utilizing what many
a modern chstelaine would regard a. scraps and remnants-making
it . point to waste nothing. It is even more important, she be-
lieva, to know the value Of a dollar when you have many Of them
than whom you have few or none.
This definition Of the word, which is the true and genealogical
one, shows that economy is no niggardly virtue, as it has sometimes
besn disparagingly called.
ECONOMY" wrote John Ruskin, mo more means saving money
thn 4 means spending money. 1t means the administration Of q
house; IN stewardship; spending or saving, thut is, whether money
or time, OF anything else, to the best possible advantage"
Mr.. Russell Sage, stcwardess of another Wall street fortune
Of staggering proportions, is another economical administrative in
the best sense Of the term. In suburban BODYBUILDING and various
phlanthropical works on a large scale, she spends in a spirit of econ
omy the wealth which was accumulated by-wel, by methods to which
some other word must be applied.
The evening world., 1911-08-12


~ head polisher.
Have we ever he'd . oharesS Uonsed
OF contemplated that osrtAan DUosns.
holding themselves to b p-sssssos4 Of
ss per cent. Of tho wisdom % ~ ~.
OF the ability and 100 per ~ q he
honesty OF the community daaaS 0ok
In and try to boss No whole to7'
asked the laundry man 'ofAhtno a
charter that VIII vreass Sverybo1y T.
some task. Now York - wsn Gs1uDsd
With professional charter dissssesrs.
who can pick oct . parsgrspn. . me.
. word or q punctuation masG Ind
buld q heller IKE Q cyuconA.
'-Tho people apcsar to be wfs71u8 60
sllow thetr representatives to mAko end
ADOPT a charter 30 far they q Dot
appear TO enthuse over the iAsa OF
handing the proposition to the prO6Ss
sionAl reformers, eI-ofios hoidsrv and
psliuoians who want TO DO on the tnstde
Cooking oat instead Of on the euestde
looking H."
The evening world., 1911-08-12

inacoessibihty. curling hair. q dimple ana a special brand
of perfume. shs has no faults or fainnss; because the
moment you begin to find naws in her she ceases to b.
THE g,rl' and Joins the vast majority or other girls
THE girl 10 always 'difcrent'-unti you discover that
abe Is rust like all the rest.
"Othe Gtrls' may DO subd!vidsd into Girls who Amuss
you. and Qirs who Bore you. Also. these may again b
subdiwded into girls you have loved. gh1s you have no,
yet loved, and girls you never WIN love.
II u all very complex But, then. . girl 10 . compies
creature. You never know what she 10 gong to DO any
moro than you know what an automobile or . motor boa
10 going to do. Just a. you fancy things arc skimmins
along beautifully. she may baak. or skid. or ovsrturn you
or blow you up. And you can no more discover MhAI
The evening world., 1911-08-12
No Mood for . Crowd.

ecT 6E1E." said the head posAAsr.
that . FnxadsaphaA asrgyman
says not moss than one mtnlueer
OF his denomination VIII b wtA1ng 20
mary Col Astor and Aias yoreAS
Well" ss.4 the iAanArymaA Zone
y sAWays svfaoiSney eAtnAf
The evening world., 1911-08-12
By Roy l.. McC ardell.
Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing 70
The New York World.

.<vVyYELL. how about these two
wv theatre tieketsF" asked MI
.Jnrr you're always COM
The evening world., 1911-08-12
SPITE FENCES.

= !? :: !: : !: !: : =: !: !: !: !: !: :: E: !: +: !: !: !: e !: !: !: e.: !: 7: !: !: +: !: !: !: !: !. 6 g: 6: !: !: !: :: !: ! !: !; !; J: !: :
MAN in Harlem has plans and specifications out
for a Spite fence" sixty feet high. II he builds
it his own little property will be IS if down in n
y mine shaft-but then he will have the sweet salts
faction Of shutting of his offensive neighbours light,
air and view of the surrounding landscape. What
can the neighbor do about it? Practically moth
tnG under the written law. The question IL an old one, and has
besn threshed out in court before now; yet fences and other struc-
tur0 continue to be built, and when they e torn down it is usually
either because the builder has had time to become ashamed of his
work, or because 80 much Of the spite has rebounded upon himself
that he has finally figured out it doesn't pay.
The Court Of Appeals Of Kentucky decided a recent case against
the Nebuilder, but only through an interesting complication OF
fscb that enabled it to rule him guilty Of contempt of court. The
case Wa based on the act Of the defendant, a dog fancier, who had
besm threatened with injunction against raising dogs in a city neigh
boshood, and by way Of retaliation had told the plaintiffs that if
they gave him any trouble he would build a fence that would be a
slyscraper Of its kind. They went ahead and got their injunction,
and forthwith the Eifel fence cut into a large section Of the CIR
cumambient atmosphere. That was where the court had Mr.. Spite.
It couldn't punish him for making a contemplate IS OF himself, but
got him dead to rights when he stood in contempt of court by "at-
tempted intimidation Of ~litigans"
In the unwrtten law the contempt i- all against the architect
Of the spite billboard.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
WHITE HOPES OF THE SUBWAY.

AXE notice, pards! the subway guards now rival
Phoebe Snow. In. spotless suits-e1ccpt their
boots-they make a pretty show. Their toys Of
white all eyes delight, upon the Road Of Out-of-
Sight.
Since under ground white wings are found, it
sooua opgol;c anita And stronynr still honce-
The evening world., 1911-08-12
High Hopes and What Be'en Thorn.

Now n * happened tina. less than nNs w~as later Dolly Ssfte ~ ~ o.
Baskom q jones' having occurred a better ponno elsewhere
As hope springs eternal IN the human brsast" WROTE so 1hops. to- ehat
day 70 shall moot again"
We did. About tro m a har years after. while I a buying SONS pos
ns evening in tn vsy pAns whore sod to Duy pretty postAhs TO ssnd 10
Dolly. whom shohd discover but Mia Dolly herself perohed baok Of I'd NJ
BY Jovol but she ys Jul a. pretty and sweW As svsri BcfrS I COW
launch into the disclosures had for he ooncsrnins the progress o my oank nc
count Dolly whispered In ny ear hat shc WAS 70 be married within a fortnyhf
TO q successful Doctor" n explained. TN tn nronx he hs a pracc "
averaging 5000 a year ad is worth nearly five tNmeO that sum already"
Lucky girl. thought as walked back to m room Lucky Dolly and ST.
lucker doctor! thought Of ponys scrno delivered in or pr:or cars ago
thought of the suugg I had been through during the time that had sspssd g.
build up my bar account md eter my fortune ny denying myself hers Q.
we'll 8 I wished 10. hal lived more ragaay han formerly. nj had forsso
he pleasure o. osuy oTeauc or vacation ttys Ny income had incrsaSs &
$500 a year. and m credit a, thu bank wa a Lue over 1L0. md now Dol
for whom all along Rad been making this sacrifice had forGAAel IN uttar'
every dollar n saved I shed q ear hat night
The evening world., 1911-08-12
ECONOMY.

r is remarked in Wall street that Mrs. Hartman,
widow Of the great railroad fnancier, is a wonder
Of self-reliant tact and shrewdness in the conser-
walton Of the vast estate left by her late husband.
"She is as economical here" they say, "as she
always was in the management Of her household"
There. Il appears. she maintained the home in lux
The evening world., 1911-08-12
b, Ts P,.s Publishing Co. THE New York World.
"Gfrloiooy.'

= iris may be generally divided into two classes: THE girl and "r
girls"
The evening world., 1911-08-12
! Our

- DEMs to be lots Of kiokis6 sbout
tho new CITY ChArtsr" oaA1 the
~ head polisher,
The evening world., 1911-08-12

sashom . SooA There Z ws s~rouneA ~ es Il ~W0 - aN~ 60
paaton a0d 0hAeaHR.
Il ~ rsssrvsd sx pon1 10 nv m wam.ns anscucns ~ . s1sas
s0a0mmss FOR hr. Pasrns . dssk me- morning vhoh had ten vs0nA ~
.saNDs:d b. IN trim nsurs d q gin n~uy eid IN black n wh.A SSnt
0nSenuv own hr work. A swsst refined ountsnan b had. N A~ @som
especially ". pDvostnsfy h'..si" DURING tn wssas that followed I sA~a I"
~ TO win q encouraging Canos from Dolly.
] wrote to Dolly telling hW - soquenuy 70 I could 70 hm charuS
mad enslav~ M that I maveh ut an opportunity 20 prove my WORTH; the %
far from thinking of tdnina With her Affections sought NJ thu encouraS~mans
ron Ter 10 vi hr to - m wife
I o my great deight oily I'D rot hgnors m appeal or tcat u Win contempt
Her answG wa prompt and AL that IL would com to s- ner Al No 80
avenu the xt Sunday evening she would b. glad to k IT ovr With mo
I W feeling rather nsrvou hsn Dolly ushersd me- into tn palr of her
humble hom ths following Sunday, u Dolly herself ppenred o. In IN hN
agnatsd
The evening world., 1911-08-12
The Weeks Wash
BY Martin Green

Copyright. 1911. by The i'rcss l'ub
. UTE a hike that young John
Edward Paul Geraghty. the
Newport chauffeur, and his
The evening world., 1911-08-12
CepynsAA, 1911. By The Prs. Publishes O,
TN Nsv Yost Wsrid-D
TAb Volume 10 A6ectiosatsjv
Iwsortbed to NY
Dearest ssoeefhedyt o. IAsw An
the Only one WAo Hss
Not Tilted Ne,
MY FUTURE WIFE
(0od Only kWosos WAs SAs ~
NO. 5..DOLLY

We ths hnmos of vaAs -
order frss Indulgence 70 ny
weakness for feminine ~
o1sty whiis I wAs employed
Ny The publ ming houss q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Pratt City News

Rev. w L. Bedinger, the new pastor of the East Highlands Presbyterian church, filled the pulpit last night for the first time since his acceptance. Quite a large number greeted the new pastor and congratulated him upon ms of the local invitation
 The new pastor preached quite an elo- Quent and beautiful sermon ana ms first address was received with much enthusiasm Special music was ren- dered for the occasion and the serV- ices were we'll prepared and receiveo.
 It may be recalled that the new pas tor was rendered the position some time ago, while he held pastorate in Frank fort, w. Va. He came to the city Tues- day and announced that he was well pleased with the pastorate.
 Capt. Frank S. White and Borden Burr spoke to a large and enthusiastic meeting of prohibitionists at the city hall last night
 Miss Bessie Hill of this city was operated upon for appendicitis Tuesday She is reported as doing nicely at the hospital, and it is thought that she will recover.
 l pr. Ellis Brown Is visiting his father pr, George Brown. at the family res i idence on Third street.
 l Miss Evola Haggan has left TOT Al niston. where she will visit her motneI Miss Ethel Hopper is visiting friena' and relatives at Morris.
 Thomas Long and family have movee | into their new residence on Second ave | nue. tt.
 <. L. Wood is in Georgia. spending n'' vacation. o thJs city. is here visiting friends ant relatives. Miss Cougtilin moved to Aat
 tie Rock. Ark. from Pratt Cits'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
INNOCENT BLOOD
 IS SHED FOR BRYAN

Selma, August 17.--(Special.)-T. w. Barker, clerk of the circuit court or Dallas county. in an argument aoou' the merits of William Jennings bryah as a leader and democrat incidentaiy shed blood in defense of the Nepias. kan this morning. Mr. Barker nas Il great regard for the peerless one au a. has voted for him every time ne nas been nominated by the democrauo ba,sS for the presidency, and ai""ss pions his cause ,sio,
 At the time of the discussion A. F. irV1 Tn 1gsesticulating 2 during his argument at in in defense of the Nebraska1n n one or os MT. Barker's fingers s.ruGx r Hen.s ,n p Sand ' pIauo lorg and deep gash was cut. p,,ns;c,ans anu dressed the injury and the rnt ms viii will cause MT. Barker no great in- con nyenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. August 1TG p. m)-With the barometric low in the northeast and southwest and a bank of slightly higher pressure extending from the Dakotas 10 Florida. unsettled weather with local showers prevailed today over much of the Ohio valley and lakes and in con- siderable portion of the lower Mississippi valley. With the exception of portions of Georgia, north Alabama and Mississippi, the cotton belt was practically free from rain today. Moderately high temper atures prevail in the southwestern states including Texas, but temperatures some- what low for the season prevailed nearly Everywhere else. It was slightly below |so degrees at Alabama stations during the warmest part of today. Showery and un- settled weather is apt to continue Friday
 at places throughout the state.
 | Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations. August r, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
TEACHING GERMAN SOLDIER TO CLIMB -e" nc s"sss ndd bk 9

business. It is the only experience we have had for a generation of a radical re- vision of this schedule, and one pledged to a moderate protection policy may well hesitate before giving approval without full information to legislation which makes more radical reduction in the protection actually afforded to manufac- turers of wool than did the Wilson act.
 Nor does this hesitation arise only for fear of injury to manufacturers. Un- less manufacturers are able to continue their business and buy wool from domes- tic wool growers, the latter will have no benefit from the tariff that is sup posed to protect them. Hence, the wool grower Is as much interested in the protection of the manufacturer as he Is in his own.
 ''When I have the accurate information which iustifies a change I shall recom- mend to Congress as great reduction In schedule K as the measure of protection already stated will permit.
 More than a million of our country men are engaged in the production or wool and the manufacture of wool"ns; more than billion of the country's cap ital Is invested in the industry. Large communities are almost wholly dependent upon prosperity of the wool grower and the woolen manufacturer. Moderately es- timated, 5.000,O00 of the American people will be injurious1y affected by any ill., advised impairment of the wool and woolen industries. Certainly we should proceed prudently in dealing with them upon the basis of ascertained facts rather than hastily and without knowledge to make a reduction of the tariff 10 satisfy a popular desire.
 T have no doubt that if I were to sign this bill 1t would receive the approval of very many persons who favor reduction of duties to reduce the cost of living, whatever the result on our protected in- dustries, and who fail to realize the dis aster to business. If I failNto guard as far as I can industries of the country to the extent of giving to them the benefit of a living measure of protection and busf- ness disaster ensues, shall not be cjs- charging my duties. If I fail to recorn- mend the reduction of excessive duties to this extent I shall faN in my duty to the consuming public.
 Certainly the public veal is better preserved by delaying 90 days Tn order to do justice and make such a reduction as shall be proper than now blindly to enact a law which may seriously injure the industries involved and the business of the country in general"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Averts JOnesborO Fire

Fire threatened the business section of Jonesboro Tuesday night at a late hour and had it not been for the fortunate circumstance of the motorman, Folt of a Jonesboro car standing at the end of the~ line discovering the blaze in the budding occupied by the Jonesboro Press ing club, the adjacent stores would have been in flames before the fire would have been detected.
 Seeing the flame through the window, the motorman breaking a door panel out with his switch stick, entered and ex- tnguished the fire with water obtained in the rear of the store The origin of the fire Is attributed to the charcoal furnace used for heating irons. as the floor beneath 1t was the only place burn ed, becoming hot after the proprietor, Win Anderson left. thinking he had thoroughly cooled it with water. The damage done was chiefly to the floor and door. The building is the property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
TYPOS INDULGE IN
 STRENUOUS DEBATE

San Francisco. August 17.--Giving an account of physical encounter be- twen the factions of the International Typographical union in convention herd. in which he said about 30 members and delegates participated early yesterday morning. Delegate George Koop of Chi cago, precipitated trial of strength between the administration forces and the insurgents on the floor of the con vention late today. The administration forces, headed by President James M. Lynch, who is accused by his opponents of dominating the union, won by a vote of 113 to 102.
 The vote was on laws committee amend the constitution making the holding of secret sessions to influence Legislation punishable by removal from office. The committee substitute leaves the matter to local unions. The vote was taken after three hours of de- bate, termed by old members the bit terest ever heard in a convention of the union.
 Koop gave an account of the meet
 
 members of the administration faction | and in long address denounced what | he termed the domination of the union by a secret ring and offered his pro- posed amendment. Koop was sup ported by James H. Damn of New York, Leon H. Rouse of New York and Fred Parker of Spokane.
 "I defy you and I dare you to press this matter said President Lynch, in reply. You can't scare me, you cant outvote. and you can't outtalk me. l can prove that the men who bring the charges have been holding secret meet, | ings themselves
 A law committees constitutions amendmen to raise the salary of the president and secretary-treasurer from s24O0 to s35oO per year was passed by a unanimous vote.
 On one issue President Lynch took hi. stand with the so-called radicals ana carried his point. The proposal was to l keep the old age pension funds on hand l for fight resources, instead of investing them in bonds as in the past. Lyncf l favored the use of the money as ar emergency fund and was sustained by an almost unanimous vote. 1 Cleveland was chosen on the second ballot as the site for the next conven' ton, receiving 119 votes to Houston | 1o6 On the first ballot, Cleveland re 1 ceived 112; Houston 81, Vancouver 1! and Ottawa 12.
 The proceedings of today indicated tha the piece work referendum vote of May l17 will be reconsidered. President Lynci in speaking of a proposal to require tht petition of 100 unions to initiate legisla tion instead of fifty. said he was in favor of the referendum but not in cases fix, l that of the recent vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

of the late John " Gates, is to wed Miss Florence Hopwood, of Milwau- kee, has been confirmed. No date has yet been set and the wedding will be quiet one.
 MT. Gates was divorced by his wife after he had made spectacular dash across the continent by special train to New York to effect reconcili- alton. The decree was signed week ago Mrs. Gates was Miss Mary w Martin, and they were married thir- teen years ago. They had no children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
NEWS OF BAY ANNETTE

Bay Minette. August 17.-(Special.)-- The first bale of cotton of 1911 and the first bale to go through the new gin of the Farmers Gin company of this place. is ready to market Staurt Broth CTS brought in the first bale.
 The matter of new county jail was brought up before the county com missioners today and given the entire day. Representatives from number of places were in town to interview the commissioners relative to the plans and specifications. The session will con tinue into Friday. but no contract will be let as yet.