davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Jealous Verger.

A CHICAGO woman was arrested the othsg
~ day charged With praying too loud, She
prayed often and vodfsrously, II the pro-
testing neighbour can b believed.
OF course, nobody contends that this enthusiast
tic dsvotss was heard because Of her loud pray
ing The st.li small voice would have carried thu
petition quite as we'll But TO arrest . person for
praying seems an anomaly.
II recalls The story OF the verser In westmin-
ster Abbey who had . foreigner arrested fo'
kneclins and praying in the main aisle.
But" said tho Judge, why do you object
TO the mans devotional actr
The verger wn amazed.
"w-why Your Honor" he suffered, IF
didn't make an example Of this man people
would be praying all over the piacel''-ClevelAnd
Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Mr.. Jarr Prepares to Jude His
Boss Through Darkest Harlem

sprghtly Clara Mudrldge. Yet even
then 1t ran through Mr.. Jars mind
that although the lady was a prattler
gentleman who had endowed her with
all his worldly goods. But. OF course.
Mr.. Jarr didn't mention this.
Yes, my wife has the mind Of .
child-so jealous, so charmingly petu-
liant. It's very fiattering, but-ahera!-
sometimes q uttle trying. WeN-ahem!
say It's . matter OF business that calls
me out. Girl wives are that way. you
know"
Mr.. Jarr knew that ell wives wsrs
that way. more or less.
They parted for the time oeinc and
after supper Mr.. Jarr nonch@,2ntly -
marked that he would have to 20 out
with his employer on . little business
matter.
That's . now one" said Mrs. Jan
dryly. "A very good one, too"
Now, there you gow cried Mr.. Jar
Indignantly. Gust to prove II to you
you'll SEQ I will call him up at tho
Highcosta Arms in q few minutes. ant
hen come around for me In his motol
car. It's q very important business
matter"
Casually mention that Willie IL larg'
| for his age and twelve-year-old size
nt him. As for Emma, he might star
q bank account for her"
"we are not going out to do you
Christmas shopping early" remarked
Mr.. Jarr.
well. at least ySa might mentio,
how i've always wanted diamond
llavalhere couldn't you? Don't tall
business all the time"
The evening world., 1912-12-19
NEW SOUNDS FOR NEW YEARS EVE.

s'' Nc. Eve the mex, '''' ''''
= committee prominent New Workers. headed by Jacob
Rs believe tcke and rowdy disorder must give
S: r. music Singing ana ''''"' S'''' " '''S Vic "
New Yorks manner Of welcoming New Year." says Mr.
RN kind Of rough housing that found its
slogan heard the Streets TO hell with the old
year. We believe that people tired Of
this will glad Join better and worthy
city We object here to s being understood that what
the White Way typical of New York We shall try
all rowdym and other Objectionable displays BY the
volume of shall hand There will DO bands
Of the squares such City Hall Park and Others well
large choruses"
years ago might wagge its head such
proposal liked its kind Of and
have it. But nowhow about the safe and Fourth OF
July? Every and living has with his her
this city, day Of deafenng danger and crazy
obstrepeousne changed few by into
Of impressive pageant music and harmless rejoicing What Ia
more people VINO supposed like only to take
eagerly the change With the transformation Of the Fourth in
mind he be stubborn who that cannot do the
for New Years Eve
who rend Of the great Tetrazzn singing
public square the mobs Of San Francisco
must have been struck with the stirring possibilities Of this sort Of
celebration The greatest singers Of the pastmous vioinis
oo-often had the happy inspiration It brought them
real love and fame than harvested by the modern
night artist with his press agent We recommend to peed
pampered songbirds Of to-day.
Besides the bands IN the squares the committee plans 10 have
Plenty Of singing Of good old such Tho Bottle Of the
Republic" "Jchn Brown" and "Auld Lang syns"
good idea and worth trying We have to learn IN this
country the wonderful effect open air music in big doses feature
II city osbrsons Almost any crowd responds to it. Many
Tine burnt Of music has changed amless holiday roysm into
harmless gsyey and enuasm Marching bands and good singing
the best known outlets for exubeanos BY al let
SING out the old
SING IN the new
The evening world., 1912-12-19
A VOW.

SMTOONFESSED heptomaniac, we'll educated musician
sitter ssverA in prison. has been Kansas
pententary to eight years for forgery At his
trial he broke down and admitted the Judge not
hep stealing His last previous oense stealing few books
which he sold for two dollars.
So far the story commonplace enough But this poor
wreck without hope will power has wife who married him
just after securing hs release from JAIL The
hen she repeated in court hearing his sentence plain
sort Of simply put but lot "As long there life
IN viii stand by you and Try 70 help you shall visit you
for for work for matter whether you
prison out know your weakness and forgive IT, for know you
cannot help it,"
Queer world The strong deserves and devotion
too often doesn't get it, supplies all himself To the weak
hardly fit to live at ALL given the glory Of worthy sung
BY the poets The same pity for hopeless weakness
must envy for priceless blessing Everyday life he duh thing
but its wonders not all in the story-books
The evening world., 1912-12-19

IN the way uptown. riding with al1s
boss In the laAtsrs luxurious
~ motor car. Mr.. Ja9r decided he
would wait tri afssr dark 70 izsduct his
employer INTO ths gay iifc 1t 0us's.
That day he had lunched with his boss
at the exclusive and depressing Dodo
Club. Of which no man might become
. member until ne had two millions In
bank and one foot IN the grave.
The sxc,unvsnsss Of the Dodo Club
had been apparent. It was 10 exclusive
that there mover were over four members
IN ats spacious clubhouse at one
time. But-such 10 the awe Of exclusive
ness--the lonesome and soberly liverted
club servants only auarrelled morosely
with each other in subdued. we'll mod
ulated tones the whole dull day
throughout.
The deserted gloom Of the Dodo Club
had given Mr.. Jarr the idea that he
at least would return his boss's hos
pitslity by taking HIM to Gus's when
there was something doing-when TIT
place was bright with light at night
when Rangls and Rafferty and slavin
SKY and Muller and Bepler and TIT
other patrons Of the place. freed from
the duties Of their business and occupt
lions. would be present with merr'
quip and quirk and badinage to driv
dull care away.
Il thank you for q very pleasan
afternoon and tho luncheon at the Dod
? Club" said Mr.. Jarr as tho boss
motor drew UP before the Hshcost
!. Arms on Riverside Drive.
v Here his employer dwelt. entirely sui
a rounded by hunkies and onyx.
Z but" added Nit. Jarr, ~ would pr
!. fer n you could come with mo to n
y place spoke OF at. say. about . o'cloc
n The place am goang to take you 10
n q little livelier OF evening""
a mo cabaret show. I hope" rspli
20 tho boss In alarm. MY wNe-she
}. only . child. you know-she VIII
In drag me to cabaret restaurants whe
they dance the Mango
Tango" corrected Mr.. Jarr.
''Well. It's suggestive OF rotten fru
somehow" tho boss went on. And
I'd get 20 worn and tired and nervous tn
BIT when do get out OF the place a
cd home 7 can't sleep. want to set
de- and Jump out OF the window, olappi
n my hands and bswiins I'm the Ra
he time Garbage Mani
III You know. wiggiing around ro'
up and throwing . ekinny woman,
lily painted up, on the floor and spinnI
her around and singing; oh. my Hon
Amt II Funny Take my Money!
The evening world., 1912-12-19
The Fathers Reason.

r. HE Rsv. John W. Cavanaush. President Of
Nors Lane Collses. ,tells s . pdest
who was going to lecture on the owl Of
grsst wealth. In the audience was . man the
priest knew. The man was the father OF seven
girls and the lecturer pointed to this man - an
example.
Think" said the priest. ''of being the nrc'' :
father Of seven daughters. Think who L. ".1-
pier--,he man With . million d"''--- ia man
who h the father Of Seven daughter.
II will ask you, Mr.. Sheldon, who do you
think Ia the happieri' said thu priest. pointins
to the subject Of his argument.
The man arose and said Father. ] think that
. man with seven daughters y the happier.
man with . million dolan worries for more.
man With seven dsushteu mover does. '-Kansn
City Star
The evening world., 1912-12-19
"rour Own VIII Power"

"rour Own Will Power"
10 ths DdAtor of TIE Evening World
In answer to ]. g., who wants to stop
drinking. would say adopt q new
method OF living. There II only ono
thing In the world that can help you.
and that Is your own will power prop
erly assisted. IL.
The JanitOr's Tips.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
In answer 10 Ezra H.. I should like
TO know why 4 Janitor should not re-
eve tips for Christmas agsregating
80 when. perhaps, no tenant Of his
house has $50 to spend on Christmas
gifts. During the year a janitor does
. number of little things for tenants
which he Is not paid for except q,
Christmas, whom he receives a Christ.
mas gift. Most tenants do not realize
what q Janltor must contend with.
know from experience. am a tenan
NOW and my Janitor shall not be for
soften. c. j. N.
0p0ax 1919 Acres, Prospect b20.
II ~ Editor OF TIE Evening World;
Which is the larger Bronx Park Of
ReoGpect Park? And how many acre.
loao each contain? q. A. l..
~The ChSistnss SPIRIT"
- D1lbw q ~ Essaiag ws,d;
- 0sls1nes allg5t = ~ n. psas'
The evening world., 1912-12-19

evening you won't mention II to my
wife. She's so unselfish she doesnt
want me to 90 alone to places where
might laugh too heartily and bring on
the hiccoughs."
"You can bring on the hiccoughs In
this place. but not by laughing heart
n.y." tsplied Mr.. Jarr soothingly. but
I think you'll be interested"
"well, don't mention that I'll be In
terestsd before my wife. She doesn''
want me to be interested in snythinl
except her. She's suoh . child-yot
know my wife-shs's such . prattler-s
| babel"
Mr.. Jarr nodded. He knew his boss'i
wife; he had known her before the bos'
had married her. Shs was then tn
The evening world., 1912-12-19
g = (! &J K

we'rs Going to the Miaasapu Lynch
Yes. know" said Mr.. Jarr, sympa-
thetcally.
He was . poor man and he had only
had to 20 to one cabaret restaurant
His unfortunate employer was q wealthy
old man with . silly young wife. HE
had to 20 to Broadway cabarets nigh,
after night. o Death! Where II tn,
stingT
NO" Mr.. Jarr assured him. "thers'i
no cabaret show. There was . phono
graph. but during . reform wave In tn,
broke all rscords. % to speak"
TIN glad to hear a." said the boss
"And-H you really think I'll enjoy tn
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Letters From the PeoDle

and good will toward mn or Il 10 moth
Ing At all. II 10 time Of kindness,
which expresses itself In greetings and
gifts. Must II also be q time OF graft.
tribute. ertor,ion and semi-blackmail7
Five dollars given to charity will make
the day golden to many. Five dollars
given In tips 10 employees (who already
have living wages and to whom We give
tribute because We fear II We don't
they will call US tghtwsds and deny Us
good service) seems To me farther re-
moved from the true Christmas spirit
than 70 anything else that I can just
now think Of. What DO disinterested
readers say7 say "disinterested''
readers: not those who may get tips
and who are. thus. naturally biased In
opinion on the subject
| CARL z. HUBTHED Jr.
| New Works. Good Mature.
To the Editor a The Evening World
The subway Is monthly worse crowded
than the month before. II you doub
that New York 10 the most sood-naturct
COR sheep-like) city on earth. take nd
lin one OF the stifing. smothering, over
crowded subway rush-hour trains and h
convinced. Nowhere else on earth.
believe. would any set OF people put u
with such fearful conditions SO patientl
and cheerfully.
u WANTING HoHCollIAN,
The evening world., 1912-12-19
The Days Good Stories
The Wrong Man.

Q AMUEL GocfPERs was giving 1t as his sp1a-
y Ion that in src.tins times people sN ~
to accuse the wrong man. It suggested b
him the story a.out the young woman In Toledo.
This girl had hem receiving now and then .
young man who lad never made love to her. but
had admired her greatly. Ono evening, before
girl entered the psrlor. her mother Appeared
and asked in rough, stern tone Of voice what
his intentions were. Not having any intentions.
the youth turned every color Of the rainbow and
succeeded in saying nothing His suffering was
ended by the entrance Of the girl who e.
claimed;
"Motheri Motherl That Is not the one. '-1Ns
Popular Magazine
The evening world., 1912-12-19

Dame Fortune In
the passing h a d
smiled on him. And.
like little Jack Hor-
ner. he had forth
with put In h ! .
thumb and pulled
ut q plum and
said. What . good
boy am II "
He thought he wa
master OF all h .
surveyed. He h ad
never had any great
hardships. neither
had great sorrow
The evening world., 1912-12-19
The Hedgeville Editor.
BY John L. Hobbie.

a ~. PLANK says that his wife in
lvl tended to have birthday this
year. but she has postponedtt on
account of old age
n HRs. DERKE says her husband APP
Nl preciates "a thing because he gets
1t. and not because you are giving
II to him,
THE man who came here with the
/ telescope made lot of money by
letting people look at the moon.
unul Mrs., Psyklsy discovered that ~
The evening world., 1912-12-19

JUSTICE FOSTER in General Sessions affms Judgment
Of Magistrate Fch that the CUCKOOS steal publicity
by inserting their advertising sheets in the regular
Sunday World dsordey msdemeanng may be
cuted q they deserve Better migrate Brides.
The evening world., 1912-12-19

had his machine focused on an electric
light.
DEltltlN KELLY started last wednss-
day to get intoxicated for tho holi.
days.
n MAGAZINE containing several pages
- OF reading matter Is on exhibit Al
the newsstand this week.
D EV. FROST says the best th,nr .
~ man can take to help his vim
power u q via,
The evening world., 1912-12-19

- NCD upon . time thsre was Q man.
He was what they call q sue
CESSFUL man. That n to say,
The evening world., 1912-12-19

MOKIN0 consists in burning
tho leaves of the tobacco
plant placed In the bowl Of q
pdpe or rolled into q cigav or
cigarette. and puffinp nj one
The evening world., 1912-12-19
How to Add 10 Years to Your Life
Blu l. A. Husik NJ d.
DON'T OVERSMOKE.

1872 by The Pres Publishing Evening World
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

Many Dawson Women Are Learning
the Cure.
Women often suffer not knowing
the cause.
Backache headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languor-
Each a seeming torture of itself.
Together tell of weakened kid
neys.
Strike at the root-get to the
cause.
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing proof from a
Dawson citizen:
Mrs. l.. E. Welch $40 East Elev-
enth Ave, Dawson, Ga, says: For
about year l suffered from a dull
ache in my back that undermined my
health and made it almost impossi-
BILE for me to do my house work.
could get nothing that would relieve
me until l used Doan's Kidney Pills.
This remedy helped me in every way.
My health improved and l was soon
able to do my own homework with
ease. The pains in my back also
were removed, making it possible for
me to stOop and straighten without
suffering"
| For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doans-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
BACTERIA ON HUMAN SKIN.
Experiments Show $50 Live Germs
to Square Centimeter.

However much people may wash
the human skin never throws off its
myriads of surface bacteria. This is
the outcome of a series of expert
ments made by DR.. Hikada, Jap
anese physician, in Prof. Neisser's ia
nous clinic at Breslau.
DR. Hikada's object was to discover
how far the skin bacteria were affect
ed by physical and chemical process.
The average healthy persons skin
has, according to DR.. Hikada, 1920
live germs to the square centimeter.
This applies to the skin between
the shoulder blades, but the facial
cuticle carries far greater number.
Men cary larger percentage of
germs than women. Children up to
the age of IA have relatively far
purer skins than adults, but after
IA the age of the subject seems to
make no material difference. Thin
persons and those with dry skins
have more Bacteria than those who
are plump and whose skin is active
Dr. Hikada found no difference as
regards the number of skin germs on
persons of widely different social po-
sitions or callings. Ordinary baths
do not cleanse, he says, except they
be followed by a thorough douche
with pure water. Roentgen rays do
not affect the skin bacteria; ultra
violent rays, on the other hand, re-
duce them by nine-tenths. Applica-
tions of vaseline or lanoline to the
skin assist the breeding of surface
germs by the millions within twenty
four hours, bat acetate combinations
and pure alcohol vapor dressings kill
them off very rapidly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
he FOUGHT THE HOUSE FOR SIX HOURS

house attendance dwindled. Rodden-
berry realized that the bill ultimately
would pass by an overwhelming ma
jority, but he served notice he would
protest to the last against the in
crease of the pensions, because, he
said, the bill had been railroaded
through the pensions committee and
reported to the house without proper
opportunity for discussion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
LAID HIM OUT FOR DEAD
Lightning Laid Him Out, But He
Woke Up When Wagon Started
Of With His Body.

ATLANTA.-When a big bolt of
lightning came in at an open door
and knocked the stufIing out of the
generator at the Bull Sluice electric
light plant the machinist who was
working on the generator with a
screw driver lay down just as quiet
as little lamb and went to sleep.
There wasn't a mark on him, not a
burn nor anything, but employees
who rushed in thought he was dead.
After they had laid him out and sent
for wagon to take the body away
he woke up, just as peacefully as he
had fallen asleep and asked for a
drink of water. He wasn't the least
bit hurt.
The screw driver had a handle, it
happened, of some gutta-percha ma
terial, and that circumstance saved
his life, The shock simply knocked
him senseless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06

Believe me, whatever of dignity,
whatever of strength we have in US
will dignity and will make strong
the labors of our hand; whatever lit
tleness degrades our spirit will less
en- them and drag them down.
Whatever noble fire is in our hearts
will burn also in our work; what
ever purity is ours will chasten and
exalt it; for as we are so our work
is; and what we SOW in our lives
that beyond doubt we shall reap,
for good or i'll, in the strengthening
or defacing of whatever gifts have
fallen to our lot.-Lord Leighton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
BANKS 1900 IN ANCIENT COINS
Represented the Savings Of More
Than Seventy Years.

Represented the Savings of More
Than Seventy Years.
Nearly eighteen hundred dollars
in old coins was deposited the other
day in the Monticello IN. " Ma
tional Bank by Miss Cynthia Pintler,
which amount represented the saw
ings of her brother, Hiram Pintler,
for more than seventy years.
Early in life Pintler formed the
habit of throwing all of his small
change i'll a tin box. He was never
forced to draw from it, and when he
died a few months ago his relatives
found the box filled with a small
fortune.
In the collection are many coins of
ancient dates. Large old copper pen
MES, two-cent pieces, three-cent
pieces, old nickels and dime,, eagle
pennies, quarters and falf dollars,
few gold pieces and several Cne-dol
lar bills which were of such an out
of-date appearance THAI the ordinary
person would consider them counter
feits.
Some of these coins have an added
value becau.e of their age. Never
in the history of the bank has such
an antique deposit been offered,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06

G. A. Glossner, "a Ontario St.,
Rochester, n. Y, has recovered from
long and severe attack of kidney
trouble, his cure being due to Foley
Kidney Pills. After detailing his
case he says: 81 am only sorry did
not learn sooner of Foley Kidney
Pills. In a few days time my back
ache completely left me and I felt
greatly improved, My kidneys be-
came stronger, dizzy spells left me,
and / was no longer annoyed at
night. feel 100 per cent better
since using Foley Kidney Pills. -
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
w. G.. T. u. NOTES.
Contributed by the Dawson Chapter.

Temperance work is mans job"
if there is any work that requires
virility. The world, the flesh and the
devil are arrayed in all their power
on the other side. All the powers of
darkness are to be fought, and moth
ing less than the organized power
of the temperance forces, aided by
God, is sufficient for the task.
Life is not all in getting, but quite
as much in helping. Property is not
an absolute possession, to be used
or abused at WILL but a responsible
trust. Labor is not genuine that has
no heart or conscience in it. The
mutual obligations of men are not
discharged when they have perform
ed their tasks and paid the stipulated
price. Great Thoughts.
Success is . good thing, but it is
not the best thing in life. There is
higher distinction than that which
is won by those who prove them
selves fitted to lead in business life
because they are living up to their
capacity, as interpreted by the de-
mands made on them. The higher
distinction belongs to those who are
living up to their capacity for
helpfulness, because they find
they are in the world for a higher
purpose than to please self. They
find that they have another mission
than to be called great by wonder
ing, careless world. If they can Sc
cure worldly success we'll and good;
but that is not their chief concern.
They have a conviction that they
are here for the good that they can
do, for the hearts that they can cheer
and for the burdens that they can
tighten. They are more eager to be
imitators Of the helpful woman of
whom Jesus said, she hath done
what she could" than to be pointed
out as princes of the realm of favor
| ties of fortune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06

A 'trials-and-tribulations" christ
ian is as little credit to his profession
as a pennyroyal, jimson weed, -
farmer is to his. If you pull out the
tremolo stop in your Adams apple
whenever you pray or testify and
talk chiefly about your temptations
and down-in-the-valley moods and
not your victories and blessings you
create the impression that the Mas
ter you serve is niggardly giver,
and you have precious little for
which to be thankful. The triumph
ant, joyful note makes our service
a wedding feast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
A wOMANs GOOD LOOKS

Depend on her general health and freedom from Many looks
because which essentially
from early woanhoo she suffers from frequently
meo
age without wrinkles and ow about the the blue circles underneath
deaneemen which the health and leave the face the tell tale
his early practice that ood the organism peculiar
hoOdOled the
pass those painful periods that Led her face This
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06

Call at McLain Co.'S. and get your
size in the new Manhattan shirts be-
fore they are all gone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns you have indiges-
ton, and you need SIMMONS RED
2 LIVER REGULATOR to get rid Of
the disdigested food. Strengthens
the system and purifies the bowels.
Price, large package $1.00; small
size, rs cents. Sold by Horsley Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-06
MILLIONS OF EGGS.
Farmers Are Shipping Them to the
New York Markets.

A dispatch from New York says
Upstate farmers, prompted by the
high prices Of eggs, have demoralized
the market, but not the ultimate con-
sumer, by shipping thousands Of
cases of eggs to commission mer-
chants here, being anxious to sell
at the top of the market. Farmers
shipped millions of eggs by express.
The price dropped from 80 cents to
25 cents a dozen wholesale.
The supply is far ahead of the de-
mand. Commission merchants pre-
dict a further decline.