davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Mrs. Jarr Doesn't Want to Be Rich. But She Is
Crazy to Have Plenty Of Money and Jewelry

audience laughed long and knowingly
at the struggle tho women tourists in
.div1dually made to lock themselves In
the wash room and keep all tho others
Of their sex waiting until they had
leisurely finished their long and ex
asperating morning toiletsf"
"Oh, we'll. one has to look out for
ones self." said Mrs. Jarr. as though
tho matter were too simple to be dis
cussed.
Mr.. Jar led the way into an after
theatre restaurant and called for the
menu.
Look At that woman over there with
the string OF diamonds round her neck
and the diamond pendant!' cried Mrs.
Jarr. indicating by . fascinated and
steady gaze the fortunate possessor at
a table some distance AWAY 70 the
left.
Mr.. Jarr Eyed II without emotion.
'Oh. maybe things will come my way
some Of these days. n I'll get you .
mess OF glitter like that II you vant
It," hi remarked.
To Mr.. Jnrr's mind nothing was too
good for Mrs. Jarr. II ne could afford
II. When ne took her TO the theatre
and to dinner he always did II with
an air that Implied that his town car
and chauffeur were waiting for thcm
at the door.
''They must have cost q fortune"
said Mrs. Jar. with her eyes still upon
the happy wearer OF the diamond out
fit. But. really, / don't think I'd care
for them"
want emeralds and rut!es?" asked
Mr.. Jarr. He stood ready to promise
those. too.
No. said Mrs. Jarr. IT wouldn't
want them. either. II n has a very
valuable necklace one has to 1--we up to
II. One couldn't wear jewels like those
and not be in full evening dress. One
couldn't be In fun evening dress with
out a costly opera cloak s,d a lace and
jewelled fan. One couldn't have those
unless one had the most expensive lin
gerie, Then one would have to have
an inclosed motor car. One ouldn
ride In the street cars with an outfit
like that. 1t would he too conspicuous,
All this is not counting the fact that
II I h"d a NECKLACE like that, and all
NV l'S' W. AhN iiiS NHnN 6p "ibi ~
I'd have to have a safety deposit box
!, in a bank to keep tie Jewels In. and
would be worried to death about burg
lars INK thieves every minute 1t WASH,
in the strong box.
II couldn't go anywhere without hav-
ing my mind on It all the time for fear
, the clasp might break and I'd lose It
I In short. wealth Is all very well and sc
( are all the things that go with 1t. bu'
: II entails too much worry and reSpon'
sIbility,"
well, I'm glad you're satisfied" sait
Mr., Jarr. ''I've ordered what you Ike
Q to eat and a bottle OF wine. We're no
so badly off after ALL"
But. on second thought, you nay &c
y me the necklace-somc day" answere,
che
The evening world., 1911-06-07

sums-rhs New York Dspasms,k etor.
Charscten-Mr Brown. Mn. Brown. CLERK.
(Cu&ain rses on Mr.. and MA Brown sppc6sdh-
ing counter, behind which y posed & unon IN
black. surmounted by sasfron oolorsd puffs I'd M.j.
n RS. B. (sweetiy)-I'd like to see
mi something in a bathing suit. for
AVA myself. please.
Clerk (ceasing her facial maasags)-
Certainly. madam, what matertal7 Mo-
hair. silk, satin?
Clerk-Yes, and we nave some stun
ming models In satin! What size. ma
damn
Mrs. B.-A t~hirty-six. I think. II they
run full.
Mr.. b. dmportantly)-Now. don't get
II too small-the one you had last year
looked "a though It hated to meet It.
self in tho back! Every time you went
into the water /
Mrs, B.. Qn stage whisper)-Henry!
I'm surprised a you-what II the young
lady should hear your
Mr.. b. (grumbling)-well. all you wo-
men are alike! Take hats. where It's
not necessary to ave so much material
and you crowd in yards and yards OF
straw and ribbon-then. when It comes
to bathing suits where there's real ter
ritory to be covered. you renig!
Mrs. r. Ogently)-Now. Henry. I didn't
bring you along with me to be disagree
able-l brought you because l wante<
the beneft Of your good taste In pick
ing out q suit.
Mr., n. (carelessly)-Well, trot aloni
The evening world., 1911-06-07

were In h same state Of smiling ami
mostly with whirh they began the
journey.
But. as ! was saying" MI. Jarr re-
sumed. "women's inconsiderateness for
other women would make the angels
weep. For. o know. II has been au-
thoritatively decided that the only
angels are mon angels"
Where was 1t ~decided?" asked Mrs.
Jarr sharply. There are no mon angels
on THIS earth, that's sure! And no one
has returned from the realms Of the
blessed with any evidence to bear out
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Letters From the People

over the Second avenue bridge; from
there across Mott Haven Bridge. from
there across Lexington Bridge TO One
Hundred n Thirty-ifth street and
Fifth avenue; back over Lexington
Bridge. over Mott Haven Bridge to
Third avenue. over Harlem Bridge 10
Second avenue. over First avenue bridge
10 HNiis avenue. back over First avenue
bridge 20 Second avenue by Ave minutes
past one. That was before having
breskAaN. Then ] took about one hour
for refreshments and walked home. !
arrived homo at 8 O'Clock. ! think for
aSs lover sixty-ntne) that 10 q pretty
sea vseosa. a. pE4Ae1ERRE.,
The evening world., 1911-06-07

your statement"
Just the same Bors1um. the sculptor.
was made to change the angels on tho
big Cathedral because he had soulpted
women angels. The authorities said
the only angels on record were men
angels"
What have men angels and women
angels got to do with proving your
contention that women are more selnsh
than mon and that the close association
Of travelling proves TT" asked Mrs.
Jar.
] 'Well, didn't you notice how the
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Easily Remodied.

HE question u the New Theatres defective
scouNics-now known 70 fame a. the
L "echo"-reminds me Of the we'll suthenti-
Gated incident in the theatrical career u the late
John Ststson. On one occasion. while he was
managing the Union Square Theatre In New
acoustics were abom1nable and that he didn't SEQ
how he was to give an effective Performance
under the circumstances. Stetson. although he
had been identified with the Globe Theatre In
Boston. was not overburdened With Boston cul-
ture. and the term acoustics" was not included
The evening world., 1911-06-07
The Days Good Stories

tn As picturesque and unique vocabulary. but 30
surmssd that It was somsttdns anshle-sons
sort Of q stage prop" However. a. he wasn't
quite sure he looked the star straight In the face
and asked;
what Is It you're kicking sbout'"
"ANustics. Mr.. StetAoni You've st ~
worst lind of any theatre I ever played IN"
why. man." sid Ststson. why didn't yvN
say so befoci III spesk 70 the stage MANAGER
At once. and before tho curtain goes up tonight
III have him beg. buy. borrow or steal tbs hsss
kind Of 'cowsticks' To be had on any stass -
New York Ellery Bergh In the G.
lumbar MAGAZINE. -
The evening world., 1911-06-07
UnluCky CrOSS-Examination

A BARRisTER Of considerable reputation a
~ northern circuit found 1t necessary, n s
4 \ were TO gain . verdict, 70 discreAt .
CERTAIN witness.
The cross e1amiuaton. therefore. suegsstsd that
the youth WAS q wrons'un. and tina. his relations
in general. and his father in particular. were oil
worthless. The youth demurred. v
Don't you know" Numbered Ire counsel.
that your father would b in jail If the police
~ don't think co." said the youth. But
you'd better AK him yourself. There he sits
In the back row Of the 1ury."-London Opinion.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Favored to Taste.

ATS the i~nssctA.'' complained the smatso
gardener. They destroy al my rsdishss:
1 and. ty - I may. ! can't sxtnminats
thm."
'Bsss remedy I knew." said the friend. IS o"
lay slt between the rows. Never been known 70
fall"
and dA you tn the salt on those insects''
YES replied the other. and the next morn
ing the little begyas were pulling up the radishes,
dipping them IN the salt and eating them BY the
acore. '-Ideax
The evening world., 1911-06-07

In q Pullman car
were depleted.
There. you ses.''
said Mr.. Jarr. az
they e r coming
out. the close and
intimate associa-
tion Of q long rail-
road journey brings
out the dominate
traits II you'll
note. the men all
a ] them
selves to a bear
The evening world., 1911-06-07

10 the Edatos d n DvsnaAS World;
started from Fulton street. Brooklyn.
last Sunday morning At SIS O'Clock.
walked over Brooklyn Bridge over
Msnhattsn Bridge to Sands street
and back. through Norfolk street and
over Williamsburg Bridge 10 North
Fifth strsst and back to Eidrtdss street
and Houston street; from there through
Third avenue w he yvSty-oinkh street
bridge 70 he roadway and back 10
Third evaDue; over ~ oss6Os ct &c.,
onA avoDuo - Ais0aAy1o oVeoue, ever
Hs''sc sao1s sssal = esss91lEavA
The evening world., 1911-06-07

vision, fix arbitrary standards of fitness for men that wish to marry
and endow motherhood at the public expense.
Just as Judge Gary wishes the steel trade to be taken out Of
the stormy wids of competition and given an assured home and snug
harbor under Governmental protection, SO would Prof. Howard elimi-
nste all competitive wooing and winning from our social relations.
Under his system a young man would pass q civil service examination,
young woman would enter her application for endowment, and when
the official certificates were issued the wedding would take place.
If the wordmonger spoke truth who said "the paradoxes of yes
terday become the platitudcs Of tomorrow" let us rejoice that we
live to-day, and that the Government has not yet undertaken to regu-
late everything from giant trusts to infant industries. There is no
telling what may come after us.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
In a
Disguise.

should hazard lei life Tor a stranger n Tho said So. But after nj interview
with tn marvenousy attractive young prince she easeryc consented to risk ali
for his sake
She disguised Charles a. . serving maid, secured false passports for him and
herself and took him through the English lines o . port whcreh 70 could sn to
France in safety. After the Prince had escaped the English authorities learned
what ts sr had done and they threatened Ter with prison. But public
feains wa strong In hr favor, and she as 1901 set free. LAters she married
q Scotch knsman Of hers ad to America % live
Prince Charlie lived fptytwo years longer; his mod of life seeming 10
h Brush people At largo n having refuse 10 accept him rs theI King
The evening world., 1911-06-07
The May Manton Fashions
r. HE dx-gored
skirt 10 me
~r nA1x>

. HE stx-gored
skirt 10 one
much liked.
This ono u dsEgn-y
ed Dor u girls
and for small
women. Al It can
be nnt1hed eitheps
with q high wa4sts
nne or q beat It can.
be made becoming
10 all figures. The
hounce I h fss
to the
side Is a special
feature. 1t forms
inverted plaits az {
the edges of the
fro and back
cores. and ( h Q e 9 I
plaits provide sat 4
isfactow ~fslness. =
while the morrow <
effect 10 preserved.
The slcrt is made !,
in six gores. Thp
front and b a k |
cores are Of fuN1s
length. The sidSP
cores are length. !
ened by means OF
the founce. Tho
closing Is made in
visibly at the lett
OF tho back. Haf
For the 18-year .
size will be re-
quired 8 yards Of,
material 81 inches
vide. 3l-4 yards ~
or ats yards Msl
@ h wide. arO
Pattern No. 7O3IK.
rs out In sisss for I
misses of II. IA and o
IL Years ~ Ara 49,
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York WORLD.
BY Roy L. MCCardell.

n HR. and Mrs. Jarr were at the tho
|V atre. whereat the farclal Incl
Ava dents OF a transcontinental trip
The evening world., 1911-06-07
AN ENDOWED MOTHERHOOD.

aOF. HOWARD, Of the University Of Nebraska,
wishes the establishment Of a college Of Do
nestle Relations" With that we have no concern,
provided he does not come TO New York for the
money. But he purposes that his college shall
start a propaganda for a national matrimonial law
which will place all marriages under Federal super
The evening world., 1911-06-07

leading apothecaries of the State and by the clearly expressed voice
of public sentiment.
It comes from no obscure source. 1t is not the fight of quacks
and Of dealers in cheap and nasty panaceas for all diseases, real or
imaginary. On the contrary it comes from big manufacturers and
wholesale dealers in drugs. 1t is once more a "big interest that is
aroused to protect and ~perpetuate if possible a practice and a trade
known to be prejudicial to the popular welfare.
This has become a common thing. One can hardly go anywhere
into the commercial jungle to rout out a rat without starting up some
huge hippopotamous creature of the trusts. All the same, the bill
must be enacted with the Sting in it. Adulterated foods mean
disease; adulterated medicines very often mean murder.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

matter not made pubic2 ! am going to make it my business to know
why men ready to give cannot learn how and where to give"
The arraignment of the existing lack of system in charitable
work is a formidable one. Yet, it would seem that if any man earn
esuy desired to know how and where he could give needed help and
charity almost an! day in the year, he could learn it from the
records Of the press. Hardly a day passes but what some story is
to aid the afflicted.
The indnriminate giving that supports Migrants and pan
handlers and all other kinds Of sturdy beggars would, if it were
rightly directed, end almost every evil in the city that is due to
lack of money for the deserving poor. All that is needed is for the
generous to exercise a real charity instead of a fictitious one. And
a little care would do II.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
ALWAYS THE HIGHER UPS.

oRMIDABLE opposition has developed at Albany
against the Turley Drug bill designed to protect
the public against the many evils of inferior drugs
and badly filled prescriptions, recently exposed
by The World. This opposition is the more notable
because it operates in spite of the approval given
The evening world., 1911-06-07

to make it appear to the appointee that they were instrumental in
securing his selection"
We have here a self-deception cunningly fostered and played
upon by political bosses. The explanation undoubtedly accounts for
much of the pernicous activity revealed by the Commissioner. But
neither the sef-deception nor the strategy of the bosses could have
worked so successfully for so long a time if there had not been a
few facts at least to support them. There must have been some
instances known to the force that served as a promise to those that
pad their respects to the bosses and IS a warning to those that
didn't.
There are many fools in office as we'll as out Of it, but as a
rule there is method in the folly Of every man that puts up coin for it,
The evening world., 1911-06-07
NOT WHOLLY A SHAM.

EPLYING to q statement Of Excise Commissioner
Farley, that many employees of the State engage
in political work at the orders of bosses, the Civil
Service Reform Association says: "This practice
is common, growing out Of a belief on the part
of many that political backing is necessary to pro-
cure amendment, and the desire Of ~political leaders
The evening world., 1911-06-07

10 Gail at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON TASHIONV Y
}BUREAU, Lexington avenue AM Twentythhd street, or send byS y
" mail to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO, lG L. Twsnty-thtrd srssty =
: Obtain Is. Y. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for each patsrn ordered y
: Thea. APPROPRIATENESS o W address plainly and alvaysx =
IN }specny size want Add two esnts for susr postage Il ia a"
lrA'f'"' hurry.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

Ac1E
@NSW'"BlSTORY
6BY ALBERT RAYsON TERlUNE%
orgnsA. 1911. BY Tn. P. Publishing Co.. uh.N lev Ya World.
No. XL.-"Bonnie Prince Char1ie's' Plot.
people were allowed to go peacefully on their way. through
lines OF English soldiery. one day in June. 1746. Tho English
~ we're made out to Flora Macdonald. twentysix years old. To- .
manservant and to q serving maid. described In the passport as Betty
Bourke" a stout Irish woman.
The officer glanced In admiration at Floras lovely face, careesdy at He
manservant, and let the party 90 OF Thereby. he lost the chance Of his life.
II he had stopped the trio no would have won high promotion and a cash
reward Of $4,000. For Betty Bourke. a stout Irish woman CHANGED to
be n woman at all; but a mana a whom all England was dcvershly
striving to capture and put t. death. Here. in brief, is the story:
England had been ruled for many years by the line ofS Stuart kings who
were descended from Mary Queen of Scots. Most Of the Stuarts were hand
some. brilliant men, with wondrous charm of manner. But most of them
we're as unreliable as they were attractive So tho English drove the hst Stuart
OF Orange. nd to Jamesse eide daughter. Mary. When William and Macy died.
James'y younger daughter. Anne: became Queen.
f~S~~~~~T son OF James 10 tried to AXE me hrone tut the English
ADasht0r were sick of the whole Stuart. me $ they sent to Ger
made him their King. under the title o. George ~
"a there to be crowned. The choice of such a man to rule over then ansaSd
a large number of Ensnshmen An effort "a again made to put young James
James had a son Charlie, Edward by IN nov TO history . ~BonsS.
to his standard In TS Charles "a that EnSiand wa torn by sorsrn - ma
by political strife at home. 1t seemed to him . good time 10 strike for he crown.
He crossed ron his SAFE refuge in France to Scotland. There the lIsMSA
h. e.at a n English fore. a. Preston Pans and invaded Ensi.nd. straight ~
tho Scottish border Prince Charlie lee his m and nsot hs err heart Of naf
itself. But. midway in the march. a d Of caution seized him and he rstrsa*A
The rishianders were wei better II attacking than when on the dsesaww,
And the Joy of invading tho ind of their hated English f~. had kept thas>
Th.r.a fearful battle. wa fought. The Princes army wa Utmost literally
taken to London and oeheaded' being tn last persons ever executed In ss
Prince Charlie escaped into he mountains A reward
The evening world., 1911-06-07
WHERE AND WHEN.

r a recent conference of Charities and Corrections
4 Director Allen, of the Bureau of Municipal Re-
n search, complained that no sufficient publicity is
N3y given to the conditions and the needs of charitable
5SSS work in the city. He was quoted as saying
T. "When a man is willing to give S 1000, 900 for an
orphan asylum in New York City, why is the
The evening world., 1911-06-07

Prince Charne secAped into tho MONTANA "A
OF $3.50. 900 was offered for his capture. Dvery sap
watched 70 prevent his escape. Tho net seemed
tighter and tighter about him. Ono of his follower
O,Nedl. eouxht out Flora Macdonald, A beautiful an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-19

The MONEY HhicH rcy spEsD
At HOVE mhY coNE seck 70
YoU: sEHo ~ AWAY AID YcD
sEE II 70 MORE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

No. &. N Bound, lst class Non
 day. "wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
ALASKA RAILROADS

k Es p-soSoS-y eCtSa thAt msi- ts-s oo2os-1e5 wsA Sse development oS Alaska wLl SoCn one os the chief loQios oE debate and acton Of Ae ZsxS sessioa os congress, ia view of Gs ge1e-Sl agitation on baAS5 od Ae Sez-ilo-y and the opinions to-med sy he y1SG oo k Ais year oS Sec ceaS-y E1sAe- and others os prom sre2ce. Anolg She reoonmeadsao1s Sor Alaskz 5, s Ss5eve6 ceTSSin oAat Se-el&-y Fsae- wll advise Aa1 the -oye7alsa1 Ov1 Snd operate rail -os5s ao ase ooG Hsl5s os Ihe Ter -ao-y. TAeo5oCs Roosevelt has P0ac- Soa-y come ogS iZ savo- oS Ais plan, LA EoBe--s vlgoCousy u-gas N and PaoaoS s slppossd to favo- sS
 To szp7oI ne P-oPoslao1 ot 6 sove-1-azS -aooo5 ll Alas8S gov a-anear ov1e-sAl1 and oPe-a1oa oS As Ere a. Panama p-oos5ly VII be Gla5. BoA he Panama oomne7ciG sl1e and ne -os1 used n construct 5zS he cana are operated by 0e gov e-lue1t The d-st has P0oved to se s uo5e. e eGo5sCC and ecoaomy I evsy 6aPs-eue1I X ls So SAoCcugh- y esa27e5 v5a sStey appliances gaz1 sas sos55e1S -ade, NoG for en- pyoyss and PaSseages. seSs & stand a-5 uhz5E none e OUT P-va1eSy own e5 Enes has evE spq-osohsd,
 The two systems i1 Use oonQ-lse ssu1 Sal uass e 7aE. W5lh the ex- oe7Go1 os & 5ev Se-miasl sysaems zsE cary uo0a -sETlo per mUs taaD szy -aa7os5 ia as s1slss. TSe s0OSs ss-aazS os sae conne0CiG hue toC l1s year ez5zs June So. Is-l we7e SsEal-S> ne -o-L ope-aG-g eX- 7sasaS suoulae5 lo oa>y S4.S5S-426, aa S7sae os ne 6soS tsak extensive and oJSGy -scSaGoa work vSs in p-oz7sS The .oonQSly slso oQe7a.es e 5reU Gce oS sseameas between Ca5oz saa New No-k and the vessels nske yne -aa "a 8 5Sy ssss ShSR She oouPeaag a2es Eo- ne yea end szs Jane so Is-l lse soeaDe- llae ea-ae5 a p0osa os s-5Cooo Oe~
 Tlus 55 vsl He seen IhAS tae s7sc- neaS og Sse Psaama Eue F uSed to s5ysace Ae veoonDendSooU os 6 savs-rnsa, -za,oa5 so Alas6S va ss sesz acso-5 a szvo-sSbs Nsszs os oazpaztSo1 even SOUgA the Svo b- sa.aes osa- era-Gy 5E5eoen> tselds- -Taoous Tr5aa2e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26
CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should FO-u Conclusive P-oOt 05 Merit So Every Alaskan
 ReaEa-

Could any SCoaEs- prooE ot Jbe me 5t Of any veue5y be desl1ed than the statements oE grateful ea5o-se0s who say tse5- confluence has been uudi- miaishe5 by lapse o5 dine. These are the kind os salene1ss ba- are appearing constantly 5a your loll pa Per for poaa's KfdEey Ptls. They are uu5oe Sold and confirmed wsl new enthusiasm. Can any reader doubt Jhe following Us rom a resident oi -aiS gosaEey
 A-s Jennie E7e5s, g1S G s. Sac rausrJo. Cal savS "I continue to a6rse sEe use o5 Deans Nilney ills at every o7pUuu>y. for ny high oqi .1l ol ll5s remedy has .u no way les
 -nea >5ugo q save uy former le<l- uol5al 5a Lgg-. was aE55e,oa vi,h kidaey Couh,s and o1a.-e1 uo pos
 Eya 0elfet uual I u>et Doaas Kidney rus. Tazs Q0epa-uou toue5 u7 my Kidneys and after that was done. Jae
 -. SJs5 iu my system was removed, -oEeAe- vish the difficulties caused by weak Kidneys. I have never found 5t necessary to take any kidney med seEce SEce theG.
 FoS sale by al dealers. Price 50 cents Foste7-NibuTn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit e5 States
 Reneuber the nsme-Dosn's-and take 10 cthe-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

North should be further developed ae5o0e the Ines dividing the states
 bat Wiu sone day be erected in that couDtzy are mapped out But seE-goverumenS should not await the coming oS that time The interest in selE-goyezumenS is jdeRtCal in all parls Os Alaska, and one legislature csR provide Jhis uull such Gme as 1he Ve-rito-y is further developed lhaR I Is now--AlSSkR Yukon Mas Szane.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-26

There Is more Catsrrh in this sec ton Of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be iDcu-able. For a great many years 6octo0s pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with To- csl treatment pronounced it incur able. Science has proven cataTTh Co D a constitutional disease, therefore reouinas constitutional treatment Halls Csarrh Cure, manufactured by 2. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally iU do- sas from lo drops Co a toasPooufuL lt acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces oi the system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and tesG GmoaYals.
 EJ. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by DVuESssts, 7Sc
 Take Halls Family Plls foC consu pa1cn