davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-27
VISITORS.

~ UFFAlOES do not Wander into this town us Proctor Knot said
X they did in Duluth. but wild deer have entered villages not
- twenty miles distant. Some weeks ago an owl spent the
snorning o a downtown Broadway building. A week ago two bald
eagles had a desperate battle over the iceiam of Hastings. This
week al eagle from the Palisades carried of a rooster from n Hast
ings henyard.
You raj see wild ducks any day on the Fast River inside the
city. Only "Wednesday u New Rochelle tomcat mastered a wild foA
in a BACKYARD combat, and a muG will be made of the pelt. Another
Vow Rochelle trappcr found his terrier and a large mink noosed II
The SANE trap. engaged in what DR.. McKelway calls "rcciprocnl evils
,c-ation." 4 fox squirrel was caught In a rabbit trap near Totten
vile. s. / Rabbits. hawks. owls, crows and starhngs abound. Las
fD an eight foot sturgeon was taken in the Harlem and a sharl
sighted in Jamaica Bay.
These instances of wild life asserting itself here or hcreatUu'
arc cited as a setting for the cmergcncc Of a guinea pig, alive ant
we'll. from the ice and smoke Of n Broadway ruin. "This modern
Hnlylon" the Mayor calls New York. Did not Isaiah say OF the an
,ient one. "Thc corInorant and the bittern shall possess it: the ow
cleo and the raven shall dwell in it; the wild beasts OF the descr
slall meet with the wild beasts Of the island"
The evening world., 1912-01-27

We'll, aren't yOuT" asked the Bachelor ingenuously.
HE still thinks II funny when We make jokes about him' continued the
Widow, ignoring h Interruption. 1T hasn't even occurredto him tina We are
developing a tense OF humor at his expense. lie still thinks 1t AMUSING when
that wen get over it one day I'M stay at home m be good. 1t hasn't oven
occurred to him that It is HIS hack Of domestic deals ant desires which Is dHv-
ix us into the professions and offices ant rowdtng HIM out Of them. He III
smiles or chuckiesw he we declaret tina as lon as bachelors will be bachelors
old maids vi nav to be surragetes and that loves and romance n sentiment
are going ot " fashion. and
There, thercH'b broke In the Bachelor soothngy. What would Man d abot
II all II lie DID wake up"'
"nO" repeated IN Widow dramatically. He'd come OH OF his dreami IN q
hurry n hustle round and light O. fire o n his W account He'd take his right
fl place in he world ad pt us back in OURS pretty quickly"
Where rs your place. demanded the Bachelor.
In hisa arms" rtortedt the Widow promptly, and In his home, and in his seat
In a stree car! But he's too lazy to give us IN of these He'll ave to learn
to make we all over again and 10 acquire a taste fr matrmony n to revive
hs chfvalry before he "a get We rack there. Eve a liking can't hold his ob
without a little work. n Effort n Man expect to DO monarch of all he
surveys without exertng n little energy. It's his INERTIA hat Is making
cynics M nfragettes N bachelor girls Of 49, wher we ought to be-
Cunning little thngs"' mockcd the Bachelor
Yes. m mothers and wives n anges"a dded the Widow. But Just as MI
a snglcm men WON'T make owe to us and married men WILL; justa as iog a
bachelors contnuet to pursue their selfish ways and husbands continue to pursue
chorus girls and ahniue. won will continue to pursue professions and
careers m votes-and the divorce mills will &C N grinding. The trouble Il,
that Woman h str a domesttoted animal. bt man has one back to The Wild
IN the last few years; NJ until he returns to TIL OLE desire for a nome and a
hearth, and to the old belief IN Love Eternal and in the sacredness Of Woman.
the world will remain topsy turvy"
Amen" quot he Bachelor. Lets begin reforming right away
begin what?'
Going back to the old ideals. Now. I want a home an a domestcatea or
Wife,
Nonsense" interrupted tn Widow, you can never be tanned. Mr.. Travers :"
"Why not?'c compliance IN Bachelor.
You cant tame an amino utter 1t has gotten its second teeth" sighed the
Widow, nc a mn after lie hs gotten his second wind"
oh, we'll" sighed the Bachelor with resignation, 'thens sing ms a lullaby md
let IN c sleep don't to WAKE UP anyway"
The evening world., 1912-01-27
sxi@

wv ' .:s.. Nj. a.. Jar, the ''''''.
Gus gave him a sour look
as he wiped the bar.
'If you mean whore u I.pplcr or
Slsvlnsky or Rafferty, or Muller or
RanGls. ! can tell you they amt In Ny
place" he said.
"Oh. ! can s-e that" said Mr., Jarr.
with affected Gaysty. Everybody In on
the water wagon but me. l am stun the
village drunkard. hanging around the
tavern. hard by tho village green"
Il don't know what q are TALKING
shout" said Gus, But n you ara say
Ing you arc a rurnmy II don't make ms
like you. ! run n respectable liquor
store and l dom want the trade OF
rummicS."
rs that why the rummies aren't here:
Haws you chuHked than outr' asket
nv. Jar.
For the last time I ask y0h moi Il
Insult my place wtth them cracks whs'
you make" replied the indignant Gus
MY trade 10 from h best people n
thss neighborhood. and ! amt going e
ADMIT you to give Il . bad name"
You aren't going TO admit meT
ventured Mr.. Jarr.
THAT II what ] said" replied Gus
gust for that you can't have anythinl
but a soft drink"
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Nh. Jarr Finds There's Nc Place
Like Home. He's Glad There Isn't


why amt you getting yoursr
Il don't want any Dinner" said Mr..
Jarr gloomily. Gus. thiA Is . hard
world for . poor man."
"It's . hard world for loafers.'' said
Gus shortly. "f you was home NIT
o IL wife getting your supper It
wouldn't be such a hard world.
There's your wife home NIT an apron
on. cooking with the gas stove. and
you out having a good time spending
all the money you make!
Il know yOur wife roasts me and
thinks / keep you from going home
continued Gus. in an outburst Of civic
righteousness. Shame init you! a
Teller what has q wife what stays by
the house and don't go out In fancy
clothes. ~spending all the money In the
stores and riding In autosnobdles!"
This last remark was occasioned BY
the sound Of an automobile passing by
| tho place. Involuntarily both Gus and
| Mr.. Jarr looked out Of the window. and
there was Mrs. JarF passing by In
kreat state. wrapped In \ fur robe.
with Mrs. Stryver n Mrs. Audridse-
| Smith In the latter's costly NJ ornate
French car.
ANA" said Gus. y knew II. Now
don't blame her. That amt that Mrs.
Stryvers car. Say, 10 II yoW wifSsf
Where did she get NJ"
1T wa presented 70 ~ BY the 9Ooisty
for the Improvement Of the Condition
OF the Poor" said Mr.. Jar.
That's h Fresh Air Fund. Amt
The evening world., 1912-01-27

= ~ PLAT becomes of the children Of divorced parents? People
Wv have wondered. hut no figures wcre al hand until Cali
W fornia took a census Of boys and girls in it's reform schools
il reports that "51 per cent. Of the boys in one OF our State reform
schools we're from homes broken up by divorce"
There il one divorce TO every twelve marriages in this country
Assuming that divorced couples have as many children a. other
couples. not more than 3 12 per cent. Of the children in reform
schools should be from the families OF the divorced. But in six cases
in ten divorced couples have no children.
If California figures ae representative, o nearly so. when a
husband and wife dissolve the marriage tic their children have from
six 10 twelve times the chances 81 other children to 60 wrong. The
though, is more or less SOLDERING.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

il Each day, RAIN or shine he ges to his desk In the spacious Offices Of
across tn. 'tee. from HIS window is the New York stock Exchange. and om IN
sr.e..
Henry c,ew. became a member of III. Ssw Yorh Stock Exchange in 1897
Wall street And he as seadfasty. all his ME pracuced . precept which is
widely known as IN cew. motto-'Be Always cheerul'"
He vas born in sanord'hire. rnSand. in 1888.
Wall street machinery had aueted after o'clock An thu afternoon. {
In ENGLAND. whers1 was emn ana lived until I w~s fifteen ear old" began
I vas one II seven children. I'M tins youngest Of for boys Ny father pannrd
Il sed m to Cambridge untve-ity. n after graduating m career was to 81
I "a to be Msc urate a lnp ounds- 800 a year In time n vmr vol de emf
then. Il I nved I would vuccesdM him n get IN vNars Tvmx' W
I'm 1851. during my school vacation my father came to America for a visit
and BROUGHT a. with HIM: I va. In New York ut a short tim. when sat tina
father-And can now remember almost tho exaet words I poke-I said to him: 4
ovruovdsa. I cannot ne. to b . duke 10 N earl ut only a vnar. To !.
ONT a VICAR have TO become a Clergyman and the ou~ats Of my cousin at Va
inevitable looking hor ny cousin to die that I my step into his shoes9 I prefer to
stay in America. The way to start Ms Is to tar As = acorn. The a~n-
for me-
$50 I started It ocsa and got a situation - asastant bookHepsrs for A.a
q. Hunt q Co. n Of ne great mercantile firms of New York a hat time NV
.a,ry y: $50 = .s% Tn: ~: no' s."1n 70 s'e me- san And my father mad to
my SALARY va Increased to $500 . y@r and then. At the % Of sventeen 1 told
man. That scnxh. ne. IN conset vh CUSTOMER: a IN. nrm who vws bust
making Ind keeping my acauaintAnee' and friends l realised. when "a
I im7 I had saved NO. and with sa. ! came. to Wal ..r.. end entered N.
The actual money had wNs not the most important part Of ne osp4tal I nut IN
and especially III. wide circle of acquaintance / had made among business men m,
whit. had been " dry rood: salesman,
Old ! WA I. v S.s n se"%: " %" "''' ever since VIM" "' thirty years
uow.d.y. !. here "a. when you s.rnr "s ~"
"Yss-shere are more' The mon Wo began at te bottom Of ts made,
hare gone through Uearytxo o~ststtes Wh|cA te vps s~d 6oAows Of bustnss,
snsaE, and Troy "a Nred TAsy nW un~s ia tohe ths0s eay. 30 thev
arso oil ts limo looking out for young mon Wth tho sudNues tAy them.
sNres po"n"d, to relieve them Of tho burden OF buhmes management, IL
men. SO cay there are moro opsntnos to-day Of that ohavacter-a thousand
t'mes more tho" In my carly apprehension young men Who Gro qualified"
The evening world., 1912-01-27
PERIL RUNNING o

4 7 LAST the City Government awukcs to an evil on which The
~ Evening World has long been outspokcn, despite the protests
. = Of readers. Something is to be done to avert the mad
dog, stray dog peril. A judicial decision just handed down clearly
legalzcs the destruction Of stray dogs, and the :. =. c. A. agents
are NJ work. Health Commissioner Tedcrlc save he will wait one
week, and unless the killing Of stray dogs materially lessons rabies
he will "recommcnd radical At ps,' presumably q muzzhng order.
There are about 10000 licensed dogs here and 100000 nnli-
ccnsed. most Of the latter strays. All unlicensed dogs should be
killed, all Others mu2zicd. Dogs arc mnzzlcd the year round in lol-
land, Norway. Sweden and Denmark, and rabies is unknown. In this
city about three thousand persons were bitten by dogs last year, and
lprc nc-firth Of all The deaths from rabies in the country occur.
Only the national contempt for life could explain this.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
SIX DOLLARS A WEEK.

~RINCETONS PRESIDENT says a college graduate IL worth
about sc a week" That is an office boys wage-$SOO a
4 wear. Since the Eastern student spends 5000 q year at col
lcec, it would take eight years at that rate to get him and his parents
back where they were when he started.
Does the higher education pay Yes, nevertheless. The money
poured into il is like a factory's undivided profits which are used in
lettering the plant. There are no dividends meanwhile, but by and
Nv there may be big ones. IA Princetons president himself puts
IL. college aims "to create a high potential OF mental possibility
rather than actual attainment"
Pretty soon the graduate learns che world and graduates from
ihe Office boy class. Then his figure mounts.
@oI. HARVEY has Just written a book on "The Power OF
~ Tolerance" Why not try ii on Woodrow Wilson,
The evening world., 1912-01-27
"0radS'' At "a Per.

rx- HE new President Of Prince
ton." remarked the head pol
ishsr. doesn't seem to out .
very high valuation on his graduates
when ne lists them ~ worth . week."
Possibly" commented the laundry
man, 'ths average college man y worth
only = . week to an employer when he
Ia graduated. unless he has . technical
training. But that shouldn't worry the
college man. LooA at our leading cati-
gems who have amassed fortunes
The evening world., 1912-01-27
The Weeks w a h
By Ma-t,n Green.

iShins On. rThe New York World.
great work in handling the rush hour
crowds. But tho limit Of safety Is not
far away. Running crowded ten-car
express trains 80 close together that the
motor engineer Of one train can almost
hit the rear oar Of the train ahead with
"a rock 10 some r~ailroading. Maybe We
need a collision in the tunnel some morn
Ing or evening to waksn up the com.
munaty n foroe action on the extern
sione on the sast side and the west
side. I repeat. II The so-called subway
looters are going to 80 through W lei
ne hold up our hands and stand the
gaH. There will be other city admins.
trations after this"
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Copyright. i0i:. nv The fress Pub
.<@OME people" said the head pol.
Usher. seem to he OF the opin-
ion that the eminent financiers

q d omceholders
who are framing
up the subway a.
tensions are Also
framing up a bare
faced looting OF the
CITY,"
''Then lot tn Z
footing begin" said
the laundry man.
TT we are TO be
robbed let tho cere-
Inony proceed. We
can attend to the
The evening world., 1912-01-27
ePRiNo FEVER.

pootor-My dear lady, you are In per,
feet health, ] can't find a thing the
matter with YOU,
Patient-l wish you'd try again, doc-
tori ! DO 80 want to go away to 70,
cuperate-Century Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
n cLoeG VOTE.

did you regard that close vote In
my favor a. = ~vinaication7" asked one
statesman.
mot exactly" replied he other, ~
should rather cali II a narrow escape
-Washington star.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Why the Start?'

ar SFaf,." said tho head ~polisher.
that the percentage Of suicides
IN Bridgeport. Conn, II higher
than In any other city In the East"
We'll" asked the laundry man, why
the note OF surprise? You've been In
Bridgeport, haven't your"
The evening world., 1912-01-27

Ing dimness and langufdly arranged her VOot 01p0S0h
Everybody seems To lie writing and talking about TNe
Awakening OF Woman Why doesn't some bright sol
raise a clamor that will effect tho awakening Of MANI
He needs II, but SHE doesn't"
"why?' demanded the Bachelor. isn't he eWoho =
ready?" Fl
The widow shook her head sadly.
HE has Just turned over for his second nap she -
ciared. Woman has walked up. lighted the fire and p0e .
the kettle. But Man won't wake up until the kettle 6oAls
over and he has been called three times. as usual. AnN
then he'll he as surprised as poor old Rip Van Winkle."
'Surprised?' inquired the Bachelor languidly. AT whatr =
AT the change in Woman" explained the Widow. He stti
fnncIes lis cunning little things Yi know. Mr.. Travers."
The evening world., 1912-01-27

through their own efforts. They all
started at less than d a week.. The Sc
a week man will stay at d a week II he
Is gated that a whether he has a COL
lege education or not. ! wonder how
much ~ q salary President Huber Of
Princeton drew down when he was
graduated and whether the size Of It
bothered him anyT'
The evening world., 1912-01-27

@OOV

Gee I thought some Of the bunch
would be In here said Mr.. Jarr, dole
fully. But IT'S no wonder. guess
you have insulted and driven them
away"
The evening world., 1912-01-27

'I<ook at the clock In the face"' cried
Gus. 1T Is supper time Tor every de-
cent man. That's why I am tho only
person in the place. My bartender. FL
,ner. 10 Off having his dinner. too. 30
The evening world., 1912-01-27
NEW HLlANThROPv

What have they put up that scat
folding round the church tower for-'
"Its for short-sighted people who
want 70 know the t!me."--Psle Mele
The evening world., 1912-01-27
TRIENDlV ADVICE,

we surprised all our friends by get
ting married"
Good enough. Now surprise EN- by
staying msrrisd"-chicavo Journal.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

transit tacihtes DetWeen the Bat
terry ana the Amer Bronx recesses,
Brooklyn has had a tunnel and two new
bridges since Manhattan got her SUBJ
way.
THE subway management Is doing
The evening world., 1912-01-27
When Man "Wakes Up
If He Doesn't Hurry He'll Find Woman AvfuIy Changed
By Helen Rowland

Copyright. 1912 by me Prs PUBLISHING o. Cbe New Or wohO.
III, this chatter and excitement about tho Modern Woman. end .
- ~ lies, faults and foibles, is beginning to make me intensely ire
marked the widow a she lowered the rosecoored light to .
The evening world., 1912-01-27
My First $1,000
81 How Some Ltvdng Americans "
~ FOUNDED Great Fortunes rs
HENRY CLEWS SR.
By Philip r. Dillon

|rFTY.FoUR years ago Henry Ciews sr. began his care
and broker IN Wall strcet. He Is still. at tho age q
years, one Of the most active OF the leaders IN Banking
Each day, rain or shine. he goes 70 his desk In the 81,
.Iienrv Clara 4 Co. Bankers . In Broad strest Man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
DR.. B. ". SPILLMAN
LECTURES AT CENTRAL

DR.. B. w. Spillman of North Car
Ina, tic Sunday school specialist of
the Southern Baptist Convention,
reached the city this morning and de-
livered his first lecture at Central Col
oge at II o'clock He is speaking at
the Baptist church this afternoon, ana
viii deliver another address tonight
at 7:30 o'clock, sharp, in order that
those who hear him may attend the
lyceum lecture.
Tomorrow afternoon DR.. Spillman
will speak to all Sunday school work
ers who wish to come to the Baptist
church at 8 o'clock. Those who heard
him this morning say it was one of
the most brilliant and suggestive lee
lures they ever heard on Sunday
school problems.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
TO HOLD THREE
SERVICES SUNDAY

There will be three services at the
Baptist church tomorrow DR.. B. w.
Spillman will speak in the morning
and Rev. j. j. Hurt will preach at
night. In the afternoon there will be
a special service at o'clock for the
benefit of students and others who
have been unable to attend regularly
during the past week.
Arrangements have been made for
several musical features tomorrow af-
ternoon. Two quartettes will render
special selection. The Hendrix male
quartette and the Central female
quartette will sing, and the Central
College orchestra will assist in the
music.
At the meeting last night five can
didates were received for baptism, one
was received by letter, and there were
two professions of faith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
commencement AT
CENTRAL COLLEGE

DR.. j. w. Conger, president of
Central College, announced today a
partial program of the commence
ment exercises of that institution,
which will be delivered by DR.. f. f..
Dudley of Jonesboro The annual
missionary sermon will be preached
on the evening of the same day by
Dr. w Fl. Sledge of Helena. Mayor
c.. E. Taylor of Little Rock will de-
liver the literary address on Wednes-
day morning, May % The interven-
ing days VII be taken up with eXer-
cises by the students, the annual
grand concert occurring Tuesday
night of commencement week. Five
young ladies will graduate from the
college this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
TEETH. TEETH.

Spring is here, and house-cleanine
the order of the day, but is your
mouth clean? Are you believer in
oral hygiene? If not, get in line with
the big majority that are. Have those
aching teeth that have been worrying
you all winter attended to at once, anC
il you have any that must come out
let me take them out for you. use
somereform, the latest painless meth.
cd. Come and let me show you. DR.
j z. Bailey, Office over Norwood
Camp & Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
BARKER STUDIES
MENTAL HEALING

Little Rock, March 30.-Col d. E :.
Barker, member of the last house
from Drew county, arrived Friday
from Clinton, after driving through a
hard rain from Bee Branch to the
railroad at Conway. Col. Barker is
Is years old, but the serious wetting
did not hurt him. He has been in
Van Buren county several months
practicing mental healing under the
Weltmer method, and claims many
marvellous cures without the use of
drugs. He was years ago the Popu-
list nominee for governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
CITY ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY

The next election in Conway will
closely follow the Democratic state
primary. On next Tuesday the voters
of this city will elect municipal off
GERS for the ensuing two years. Lit
tie interest is expected to be manifest
ed in the election. The time for filing
nominees expired with only the Demo
ocratic nominees certified, and theirs
will be the only names printed on the
ballots. The polling places in each
ward will be the same as in the Demo
cratic city primary held last month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30

A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER ap-
piled to the chest to draw out infam-
nation, and BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the
price of one by buying the dollar size
Horehound Syrup; there is a porous
plaster free with each bottle. Sold by
Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-30
DEMOCRATS HOLD
CO. CONVENTION
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED
10 FRAUENTHAL AGAIN HEAD
Or DELEGATION TO STATE
CONVENTION.

DtleEatts to the state and various
iatrct conventions were elected by
tae Faulkner count Democratic con
vention which was held at the court
iouse IN this city this afternoon. jo
FIaucnthal again heads the list of
state delegates and for the third time
vas honored Ky being made cha rman
of Faulkner's delegation.
/ The convention was called to order
by Frank McCarty, retiring chairman
q the Democratic central committee
and 9 large delegation from the va
"ious town, hips wa& present. John
Lindsey was elected temporary chair
man and Frank e. Robins temporary
secretary and motion prevailed to
make the temporary organization
permanent.
On mot on r. W. Robins, r. G.
Bruce and George Shaw were ap-
pointed a committee to nominate dele
gates and alternates to the state con-
vention and w. T. Piercey, G. w.
Bruce and W. R. Hairston to nomi-
nate delegates to the various district
conventions.
The committees reports were unan-
imously adopted and the following
delegates and alternates were elected.
the county being entitled to repre-
ecntation of 10 in each convent:o on:
State Convention--Jo Frauenthal,
George Shaw, G. S. Brown. G. W.
Clark, W. H. Duncan, r. G.. Bruce.
r. W. Robins, John Lindsey, H. B.
Ingram and II. s. Traylor, delegates !;
J. f. Rancy, A. L. Nichols, j. B.
Greeson, NJ E. Connell, r. F. Adams,
]. r. Giddens, r. B. McCulloch, We'll
!ineton Robbins, John Ingram and j.
}. Fortson alternates.
Fifth Congressional and Railroad
Commissioner Conventions-.Io Frau
enthal, N. c. Martin, w. H Duncan,
J. A. Pence, G. D. Sowell, !. 3.
Grady, J. R. Giddens, H. Robinson,
j. A. Ellzey and Wiley Mosley, del
ogates; w. r. McHenry, George
Shaw, Frank Raney, Rufus Hayden,
DR.. 7. C. Watson, Robert Martin, S.
S, Surratt and L. w. Ruple, alter
mates.
Seventeenth judicial and Ninth
Chancery Conventions-J. H. Bailey,
H. B. Ingram, John Ingram, Elias
Kuykendall, R. w. Robins, R. G..
Bruce, w. H. Prince, NJ. E. Connell,
w. M. Brady and Gus Bush, dele
gates; P. H. Prince, Frank E. Rob
ms, Wellington Robbins, w. M. Har-
rel, S. G. Smith, w. E. Clibourn, l..
S. Dunaway, L. B. Atkeison, R. B d.
Townsend and B. A. Arthur, alter
mates.
A motion was adopted instruct;ng
the delegations to vote as unit on
all questions before the convention.
1t was also moved and carried that
the candidates receiving the highest
number of votes in the Democratic
county primary election held on Janu-
any A, 1912, be declared the nominees
of the party for the offices for which
they were candidates.