davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-21
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton- Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. 81 am very glad
to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. Forfve years
l suffered from female troubles so I was
scarcely able to do my work. Itook doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. l had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was 50
weak l could hardly walk and could not
rida Ioften had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought l could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and 1 commenced TO
take it. By the time I had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and l began doing my washing and was a
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
l did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. Iwould
not take $1,000 and be where l was. You
have my permission to use my name il
it will aid anyone Mrs. SUSIE TEM-
PLEToN, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record is a proud and peer
less ne. 1t is a record of constant VIC
tory over the obstinate ills Of woman-ills
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-21

A northern visitor in the south tells
the following story to illustrate the
~taciturnity Of the southern negro.
He had asked Steve, a typical darby
Of the region, numerous questions con-
corning a certain plantation, and to
each the negro gave the inyariable re-
ply Of "Yahs, sab"
Steve" asked the somewhat exas
perated n%ortherner, don't you say
anything but Yahs, sahT Can't you
say No, sir?"
The negro bIinked his eyes indolent-
ly for a moment and replied, "Yahs.
sah".-Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-21
Woman conceals only what she does
not know.-Proverb.

For regulation of the stomach and bowels
you will find Garfield Tea very beneficial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-21

Some men are bashful when Il
comes to meeting their obligations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-21
do you believe the

Cholly Gayburd-DO you beIleVe the
story Of Jonah and the whale?
Grace Saintly-Why, Of course I do.
I believe every word of it.
Cholly Gayburd enthusiastically
Dear Miss Sanity, will you be my
wife?
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-06-21

that deal out despair.
1t is an established
fact that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has re-
stored health to thou
sands of such suffer
ing women. Why
dom you try you
needsuch a medicine2
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Letters From the Peonle

courage to help lift the burden from
inc brute. II one Is inspired manv
others must be: and one little WORD
occasionally In such a paper as your,
N OF great value In q cause which
must appeal to all who are us, an,
humane, MRS. c. RICHARDSON
Think Downtown Clerks Rude,
10 Tie Editor Of The Evening World:
have noticed and so have a Who'll. n,
OF other people that we find mors
courtesy and willingness In cle-ks IL,
uptown stores (Hbove Canal street, than
IN clerks who Wort. In tho stores In the
downtown business districts. L do no,
Know why unless because many OF the
downtown stores cater to the trad. of
men rather than to the trade Of women.
! do not say. either. that tho rudeness,
| eurtness. &c, OF downtown clerks Is uni.
versal or even general But / do SAY
II II frequent: far too frequent. WA,
do others think about this7 S. SMITH
On Side Nearest Curb.
To the Lditor Of lhs Evening World;
Should a gentleman. when watkins
with two ladies'. walk on the side near,
lest the curb or between the two ladies,
&. ".
The evening world., 1912-07-20
The Thief Who
Steals Your Tim e
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

i'hins Co THE New York Worm.
enterprise. As Bulwer Lytton says:
Time. oh. my friend. Is money! Time
wasted can never conducs to money
we'll managed"
However. think the business man
mentioned will find that It 10 usually
the IDLE one Of our sex. who has
little or nothing to do. and has no RE.
SPoNsIBILITY. who 10 the real thief
OF the workdsy populace-perhaps un.
consciously. unwitt,nsly. As . wise
soul has said: You cannot sympathize
with any one unless you have felt the
SAME pain"
? Therefore. not having been put to
tho actual necessity Of continually saw
INC time. II she encroachcs on that Of
others It 10 perhaps done thoughtlessly.
True. Mr.. Business Man, she should be
made TO think-courteously. kindly but
firmly-that your moments are LINZ
TIED. On the other hand. however,
II Is not ALWAYS the woman in the
case Another side OF the question
presents Itself.
you OFT lie Is usually the man ''h,gher
up sUu ioTScts tnat inc Tune or the
man lower down is as PRECIOUS to
lin as to the other.
Thus II comes about that the agent.
the salesman. n fact any ons who has
something that perchance, you want, -
put off from time to time-when very.
very often the question OF yes or no.
as TO tho transaction. could be settled
almost Immediately.
A man will unconciously postpone. .
thing even when he KNOWS his Do
cision at the time he does II. and when
there would have been a saving for all
concerned II the thing were settled,
oven II It were a negative settlement to
the seeker.
Thus. In this matter OF time. tho
golden rule system Is the most efficient.
The subways, the street cars. are filled
with people who move like snails and
block your way, and must ever be
1 commanded to watch your step" and
step lively" They fail to recognize
the fact that as things are regulated
now time and trains wait for no man.
! Consideration Is the valuable clause
In the lease OF tfe-activ!ty. As our
I own BENJAMIN Franklin says:
But do thou love life? Then do not
sauandsr time, tor that 10 the stuff
that Ute " maze e."
The evening world., 1912-07-20


ana ~ou'dn'. srus. husband
- New York alone for three months the summer time -
That's not half strange" declared the Rib declvey "as that man
will tie himself apparently Just
o s TO get away from her summer and winter as often as he can
TIE himself all with the tr'd
Il wonder evening
.r evening for without seeming to get the least tired or fa
Blu. they aon' other explained We Ms:
loyalty and devotion but the breakfast BELL
furniture m" the % routine, the w tn" mneny s,Sns 81.
up and 60 to bed out and home walk talk dress breathe AID
same'e Twin existence
vha. kind Of existence would HAVE lead Mr. cuins'"
n': os s RIB s SS .p.,s ,' M ~ m m
man would loyal and devoted his wife until the Day of Judgment she
IT.. having to DO all these little thing: because You HAVE TO- instead
when husband guilty of detection from the matrimonial,
wife would show the sacred regard for his individual
And
dressing table and her opinions does for toothbrush" the
last forever instead Of turning into nightmare
SHOULD exactly
on in his or her
during the
hi, coat M hi, feet os the mape ne and f sS s
and as much ne peasesr'
Hear! Hear cried che Mere Man dhshtedy.
likes ana
novels and eating chocolates and
Stop cried the Mere talking
WHAT'S socialism,"
"Thc doesn't inter
sere with the rights Of other
a. people. she added housh,uly S' " INA" ever "
Nonsense browne.
tears her ovey dy breakfast
wanted HI, Eggs cooked on one side when she preferred
m MS wanted to lie bed and read
Yes. sighed the Mere Man they marry IN oa. to .o. ono another.
hopes and Joy. and
And unused the Rib
The evening world., 1912-07-20

Mrs. Jarr Sets Matrimony Trap
To Ensnare a Harmless Bachelor


PACK. All ! do know. he Is that type
OF man who could make woman
happy. II any man could" said Mrs.
Jarr.
Maybe 60 maybe So" replied Mr..
Jarr. but It's a funny thing that tina
type OF maa that could make q woman
happy 10 the man who doesn't try"
Mrs. Jarr affected not to hear this.
She had no answer handy. for the truth
was that Jack Silver was q chronic
bachelor; but Mrs. Jar and all the
other women OF his acquaintance. mar
r!ed and single. hoped yet to see hin
taken captive ana thoroughly SUBJ
Jugatcd.
"Tli telephone Clara Mudridse- sm' .h
to come over" said Mrs. Javr. "she's
In town getting some clothes ready 10
go to Narragansett- No. I won't
What good would that do? Let me sea.
what unmarried eirl DO know Who 10
In town. Cora Hickett? No. she won't
do. She 80 palpabiy sets her cap Tor
every single man she meets that Ja3k
Silver gets Lervous whenever he secs
her"
Good gracious! Cant one man have
life, liberty and pursuit Of happiness ?"
| asked NJ. Jarr.
piled Mrs. Jarr. Besides, Jack siiver's
got . good income and . good position.
He SHOULD BE- married and giving
some nice girl hns home. There's
Grace Gribbie. She's such q silly thing.
though! Besides. they have scarlet fever
at the oiribbles. still I could send our
children over TO the RANGES while
Grace was here. Oh. dear isn't II pro-
voking"
isn't what provokins7" repeated Mt.
Jarr.
why. the children couldn't stay at
the RANGES til as late as Grace Grlbbis
would stay II there was . single man in
! sight Oh. I wish you had let me know
earlier. I could have sent telegram for
cousin Gladys to come over from Phila-
! delphia"
IVAN Is the net OF the fowler spread
IN the sight OF any bird" quoted Mr.,
Jarr.
"oh. you shut up" cried Mrs. Jsr..
zone would believe 70 hear You talk
that all women thought OF was to entrap
men into marriage! Let mo see. what
girl do know who Is In town? The
silly things! They all rush to the sea-
shore or the mountains. when they
might know summer is the BEST time
In the city! Then single men are lonely
| and desperate"-
! Gee! You must like Jack Silver"
unused Mr.. Jarr. II never knew any
other man Interest you so. He must be
| perfpctiop n yOur ayAsvs
"Perfection!" cried Mrs. Jarr. Il
think he Is the most selfish. self-satis-
Ned. sapheadcl. small Drained, clumsy.
stupid man ever met! What any
woman would marry HIM for I can't
imagine! Let me see, what nice girl Is
In town that We could phone to come
over after supper and meet a charming.
weil-to-do bachelor: He likes q jolly
GIRL. doesn't he? Stupid Can't YOU
shiak q ssns ssss'
The evening world., 1912-07-20

Practice thorough mastication to give
tho grinders work to do and so keep
them healthy and strong. Use OF tho
teeth will serve not only to strengthen
them but will also aid, according TO
natures intentions. In the process OF
digestion. Carbohydrate foods In par.
ticular such rs sugar bread. vsgs.
tables and starches) med special mas
tication.
While they are heing ground up BY
the teeth the salivary glands OF the
mouth take their chance OF dischar gins
their function OF converting tho starches
into simple sugars, a form moro Mt tor
future digestion IN the organs below.
To keep the teeth In a healthful con.
d!tion the general hygiene Of the mouth
and nasal passages must be looked
after. There must be no obstruction in
tho nose. 30 as to prevent mouth
breathing. For mouth breathing leads
to Uniformed and badly arranged teeth.
The gums and teeth should receive
daily cleansing. No particles Of food
should be permitted to accumulate and
remain in the mouth. The presence of
food particles between the teeth forms
the basis for the formation Of acids
which In the course OF time break down
tho enamel and the bony structure OF
tie teeth and finally lead to decay and
destruction. Poor or decayed teeth. or
absence of them, brings weakened ann
Impoverished digestion, with resulting
breakdown of general health ana
shortening OF life.
To remain In good health and 70 ada
The evening world., 1912-07-20


does not want to be d.scourteous by
cutting her Off short and--there yoa arc.
This happens every day. 1t would
seem to me that people. especially those
who arc not IN business themselves.
should realize that the busy mans
time 10 worth something to him and
should respect II accordingly. Besides.
] have even seen many business women
OF considerable experience who have.
In the course of commercial commun.-
alton. gone off on n tangent on soma
subject that has nothing TO do with the
case at hand; and many valuable mo-
ments were wasted. Now I am not Q
Crouch but I feel certain that others
have suffered from this source. and I
take this method OF bringing Il before
the business women"
Yes, Mr.. Business Man. You have
some reason FOR grievance. Rut / do
not think the average BUSINESS
woman Is tho transgressor. The real
business woman realizes that time Is
regulated by pendulum OF monetary
value. that brev.ty Is not only the
soul OF wit. but Is the asset OF the tit.
In business.
And when. on an GRAND bent, to be
! brief Is her stock In trade. For Ike the
candle. the longer she stands the
shorter she Grows. and eventually burns
herself out in the estimation Of the man
she is dealing with.
While q pleasant word In the midst
Of a workday period. ssics from the
business. may not 20 amiss and may
BRIGHTEN a sordid day. taking up
snother's time NEDDLEssLY 10 bad
buS.ntss, no matter how sueessssu! ths
The evening world., 1912-07-20
A PAINFUL INCONCRUITY.

~ 1CHARD HUNTS masterpiece the IeLox Library will soon
be pile Of old for the first bidder to build into cellar
- - walls or dump into hole, as he sees ft
The controversy that led Mr. Frk to Withdraw his offer to
the structure in Central settled of the building
and for ALL No champion has been forthcoming The
tractors who making ready the site for the monue resi-
denc rejoice because they knock the library pieces and
haul wenyeigh days instead Of the three months
quired they number the and keep them intact
So, goodby forever Of New Yorks finest buildings
Nobody To have thought Of the beautiful memorial to the
dead architect which stands the other side Of Fifth just
opposite his spued masterpiece That memorial fng placed
where Richard Hunts bust might forever face his greatest wo
The city has allowed his greatest work the rubbish pile Do
not deccny and fitness suggest that the city provide
resting place for the memorial?
Or, will New York let the bust Of most famous architect re-
burgh coke burner?
The evening world., 1912-07-20
~ ~ ~ " m
C9Svlgt
Copyright. loi2, b. The Press Publishing w,
llho New York Wogldl


CT NET Jack Silver to-day" said
Mr. Jarr when he came home
the other evening. lies go!ng
10 drop In TO see us after dinner
why DIDN'T you bring him home vita
your ASKED Mrs. Jar. That's always
TIE way with YOU! Any Old tramp or
ooozy cToncy you meet you drag right
to the house without letting me know
your have company home with you 50
! can get something extra for dinner.
But when It's any interesting person
whom like. then YOU never think o.
Inviting him.
why. you kick so when do bring
unexpected company to dinner be-
gan Mr.. Jarr: but the lady cut him
short,
II Just told you the kind OF company
I objected to. But Jack Silver Is dis-
forent. or all your friends he Is the
only one that ever asks US 10 have a
good time at his expense. And yet he's
the one You seem to care the least for."
'Gcewhilikensl I'm the original IN.
bad, the Married Man" retorted NJ.
Jarr. II thought was doing every
thing to please you. and. well. whats
tho user"
Now. beg ~ you. don't come home
ana start a quarrel With me when Mr..
The evening world., 1912-07-20

ess Of digestion by cutting
and grinding the food. The cutting Is
done by the four teeth In front called
the cutting incisors. while the grind
ing Is accomplished BY the hindmost
sixteen teeth. four on each side Of the
upper and lower jaws.
To understand the necessity OF the
teeth Il Is sufficient to watch the pro-
visions made ~ Mother Nature At
birth man has 10 teeth for tho simple
reason that he Is brought Into the world
to be supported FOR some time upon food
that needle neither cutting nor chewing.
The teeth begin 10 grow early. and
set Of twenty teeth Is usually full
grown at about two years Of age.
The child in It's growth has already
been making some use Of food that
needed to be ehewed. At about seven
years Of age these Arst teeth are shed
They are neither large nor strong enough
for future needs. nor arc there enough
OF them to MI the constantly growing
and enlarg.ng cavity of the mouth.
Hence q new perm anent set of teeth 10
provided, larger. better adapted for the
purpose and stronger than those that
we're she'd.
Since nature has taken so much pains
to furnish man with these instruments
Of digestion. man must take further
pains to keep them In perfect condition.
The best one can do for his teeth IL
to use them. A muscle rows strong
by USE So does q tooth. Learn, there
fore. to use your teeth. Bite into your
food. 70 give the cutting teeth a chance.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
MORE ADVICE.

1.-TWO distinguished German scientists tell that modern
great need is lime. When boiled eggs leave the
shells We make big mistake. We should eat the shells.
The lime therein increases strength and vitality fights germs
strengthens the heart cures nammaons sets broken legs
the brain and promotes happiness ambition and personal charm
More yet According to these learned doctors lime the
cote Tor race suicide Fhey have proved by experiments Eight
white mice lime diet produced ffy-thee mouee while eight
Others ordinary fare favored with nine offspring It il
well known that hens laying when there is no lime their
feed, ETC., etc.
new curc-al then: Three times day halfaspoonfu ,f
chloride Of lime dissolved in The effect is wonderful II will
prolong mans life to the last moment.
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Where Dire Poverty and
CroWding Are Supreme

q griny table, a dirt Moor. for bed Q mud
kang with q frazzled mat on It. 3
No woods. grass nor flowers; no WOOD
floors. carpets. curtains. wall paper,
tablecloth, MOI ornaments; no books,
pictures. newspapers nor musical inst-u.
ments; no sports nor amusemeuts; few
festivals or social gatherings.
Utility re'gns supreme; and all II
comes TO is to feed dirty sorSiid,
opium-sodden people living In novels.
wearing coarse. faded blue g,s'msn;s.
gripping their women by foot biz. Ing
and letting their boys and girls run
about filthy and naked! No music, art.
books. poetry. worship. refined associa-
ton. allure Of children. charu Of
women or glory Of young manhs,d In
its strength.
Life on low plane. the prey Of petty
cares and mean snxieties. Infinite ali.
sence. great cleverness ana ingenuity.
abundance Of foresight and thrift. few
destructive passiens; stu Q life thai v
ersssy 80 dsassssiaS = ia9k u,S1
The evening world., 1912-07-20
a Drug War.

drug war.
70 the Editor Of The Evening World;
I wish the city would wage war on
the sellers OF that murderous drug. CO.
csine, which has caused the death OF so
many. This drug can be bought too
easily. There seems TO be no let UP In
the sale OF II. which offers q big profit.
The sale Of this terrible poison should
be stopped. &. w.
Praises EDITORIAL.
To the Editor Il The Evening Void;
! wish to express my admiration
and approval OF the sentiments sx-
pressed by you In u recent editorial
on cruelty to animals over which W a.
printed Don't IND the Trouble" To
quote your words. mo Inconvenience
Or natural shrinking from publicity
should deter one from turning the Of
fcsder over to the law" Many cases
of cruelty are seen by men and women
who feel . keen sympathy. but also
feel tnetr inability 10 help the poor
aaimals-oniy by calling attention o.
passersDy who seem 70 feel . rsiuc,,
spce to interfere. Your words arc In,
seiring ana ] shall hereafter feel NOR,
The evening world., 1912-07-20
<troR a grinding mass OF poverty
lin Ch.ua) that cannot be

EGVoR a grinding mass OF poverty
lin Ch.ua) that cannot be
matched in the occident there
remains but one general cause. namely.
the crowd.ns OF population upon tho
means OF subsistence" says DIR. Ross IN
h!s book. "Ths Changing Chinese." For
adults overpopulation not only spells
prlvat,on and drudgery. but 1t means
life averaging about fifteen years short
cr than ours.
Here are a people with standards. un-
auestionabiy civilized-neaceabte. indus
trious. hlisl, polite. faithful to their con-
tracts, heedfui Of the rights OF others
Yet their lives are dresry and squalid.
for most OF their margins have been
swept into the hopN-r for the produce
ton OF population. Two coarse ,,Le cot
ton garments clothe them. In summer
tho children go naked ID the men strip
TO the waist. Thatchsa mud hut. no
chimney. smoke b,acksnsd walls, I'M
giassA wiaaswG rude va4atnts9 sseA,A
The evening world., 1912-07-20
, g %).,IlTy&sdo5OV

Silver Is coming! Yol nave no pride
/ know. but he's the last man In tae
world that I should want to come 10
this little house and see what / haze
to endure at your hands. No. he thinks
all married people are happy
That's because he's a bachelor" muir
The evening world., 1912-07-20
HAS 1T COME TO THIS?

UST citizens of New York from their private pockets hire
W an outside detective force to hunt down gang Of MR.
derc' because the city police hang back and cannot be
trusted! The tale Of what the police undone snce Tho
lends strange air of to the little thew have done
Call in expert Admit that honest men do not kro ~
which side Of the lawhc police WORKING Could disgrace b.
deeper? 7 ~
The evening world., 1912-07-20


alive AS any other
Is this matter OF
infringing on q
persons time. And
! believe that this
10 more the Ncase
with woman than
man, She WIZ
como into the
office. take up
your time. ask all
kinds OF guess
tons. and stray
OFF on some other
-lxlx,4, A -. n -
The evening world., 1912-07-20

INJURED Mr.. Jarr.
And he has resolved that he will M
marry except TO make some woman
happy every day OF her life
and that's why he's never done ~"
"well. have no time to stand around
abusing poor Jack Silver behind h!s
The evening world., 1912-07-20

HE toeth are oone-like struc-
lures which serve IN man a
very important purpose. They
are meant to aid In the proc
The evening world., 1912-07-20

Copynght. 1912. b. The Press Pub
BUSINESS man writes: I'm read
\ ing the Talks with Live Women
It occurs to ME tina. one OF the
The evening world., 1912-07-20
70 sAe Editor Of The Evening World:

70 TIE Editor Of The World:
ON acquainted Wtth a youno man c,,;m.
thdf he onnof think hold ,osuo,
Or support hSwseN win od,,..
we ~"o' 20 20 Ior "m' }. p. BROWN
This letter reveals situation that The Evening wrl,
Asstsns to give prominence in the hope that some
reader may come to the rescue with the right Meanwhile
sss going to figure il ourselves "
The evening world., 1912-07-20
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life
By j. A. Iiusik, NJ. D.

New York wohdl
GCOD CARE OF TEETH IS ONE SECRET OF LONG LIFE,
The evening world., 1912-07-20
Magazine. Saturday. July 20. 1912

cognsht m This Press Publishing Co h New f1s world,
nodding
the gently the Ribs ha
mock and who wouldn't trust husos
round will trust him all arou
~ New or threer ths In the
The evening world., 1912-07-20

CDCRETARY BISHOP of the Ishmian Canal Commission h
~ here through the hot SPELL has sailed back for Colon
Escape the heat! ~ "
Proud news for those who live hustle all summer n .
sn! folks from the tropics get used up little warm weather
ike that then local residents sckers We a,ov
Tor granted that living the Equator be irving and
ably too much for but shucks looks we could stand with
anybody earthl ~ " ~
In these soaed hot countries they knock in the middle
Of the day and take nap until in the afternoon Wohn %
aat Tor u.s. Champion hotweahcr workers of the wordtbp
what are! ''''
PERHAPS "Bul Mice" is the much soncht ,,rr,,,
><-
"Bomb for Alfonso's Aunt"
! Tribune
Located at last!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

ofter their comedy novelty sketch. THE
Pumpkin Girl" The novelty OF il Is
provided by the fact that the Mother
Goose story is offered by trio Of
aashing acrohats. two boys and a girl.
John Kelley and Anna Pollack, one
OF the most perfect Of variety teams
VIII display their variety OF attain
ments as singers. dancers and con-
versationalists.
Harry Friediand ard Essie Clark
Eli offer clever converse tional
sketch and show their pleasing voices
IN some songs specially written for
them.
Joe Kelley. the different song sing
er, Will characterize various types In
the songs he sings.
Specially selected and exclusive mo-
ton picture plays of the high grade
always to be found at this thentre will
complete promising bill, three per-
iormances of which will be given every
day, there being Il regular matinee at
short pieces, including: THE Mice and