davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Snoring in Next Room.

r Tho Say Nght Of the tary morning the ,.av.
tllcr faced the night clerk rsi,liiely. ."fUi
4 gave me tn. worst bed in tho hote!!' he he
ran. iniisnation in his voice and eye. III YOU
eoa', change me before ~to.nigh.. / saal look ny
o,ht. lodS!nss."
"rhere's no difference in the beds. dr." the
Gle L replied. respectfully.
The traveller smiled ironi,slly.
~ that Is So" he said. "pcrhaps you vouIdn'
m!ad giving MO the room on the left Of
mine"
ct Is occupied. sl-."
81 know !. IS. By Q man WI, snored all
r,ch. and was still at IL ten minutes ago. HI
bed must be better tAan mine. or he couldn't
eleep at Q maximum capacity Of sound eish,
The evening world., 1912-01-15
A MILLION WORDS BOILED DOWN.

VOW TO Attract Men and What Sort Of Women Men Like are
related topics on which millions Of words are printed in this
. . town every year, some Of them in other parts OF The Evening
World. Lest among the multitude Of councillors and multiplicity of
councils women readers may become confused. the sum of the matter.
which after all is vastly simple, may be set down here.
Men like women who are feminine, who enjoy good health and
who are in love with life. So that she have not the positive hump of
which Thackcray speaks, "a woman need not be pretty or witty or
wise. But she must not he mannish, she must not seem borcd-that
is, seli-centred-and her face and body must declare the good results
Of physical exercise.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

Why. wouldn', have wounded him 70.
w~oTis-and l didn't think lie cared any
thing For clothes. and there all the time
he had been longing for nice things
and never bought them.
Il have learned my lesson I told him
NJ last. at was the tlnsel. tho glitter
and the spotlights that caught me, Now.
". the steady. strong sunlight OF love. !,
all VEINS very tawdry indeed. II some
day We are able TO AFFORD luxury, we'll
and good, II We cannot AFFORD It. | vii!
never regret will never even think ].
migh, have been! I'm not trying 10
smooth any hurts when I say this
KNOW 1, 10 the truth"
And II Is the TRUTH
The evening world., 1912-01-15
When You Are
Married..
By
o4lma
WoojWard
Tbs rr. ruhsi.h.ns %. 9TH. NV yorl World,

ishing 10. 1.-THE NV York World.
! wanted you to say It.. You've been
down looking al gowns that would cost
my two weeks income: you have seen
no end OF m%agnincently gowned womcn
step into their llmOusines. have leopard
skin robes tucked about them by iiveried
iootmen. and rol! away. Most likely you
had to stand coming up in the subway.
And you've noticed hat your firs aren't
as allky looking as they were when you
bought them. Am I rlght?"
or course ne was right.
And So" he went on with a curious
little twist to his upper lip, when I
c,me In you didn't set up to meet me
because o were resen.ful that
should appropriate your life and not
give you in return, l!mousines and
Leopard skin lnprobcs,"
"No-nov' I Interrupted veliemently.
"Yes-yes." I'D said calmly. 1T wasn't
definite. It was sIbconscious-.but Il was
there. ] can't blame you. I suppose-all
women love pretty things and luxury.
And don't you suppose men do" his
voice became s.srnly vibrant.
Ted. dear-l'--
Don't YOU suppose ! Ike good clothes
and tie latest things In mems apparel:
! never told you | did. and I'm not tell
ing you now because I'm selfish o. 70
! mako you unhappy. Hut ! want YOU 20
| know tina besides not having these
things myself. | have 10 bear the shame
u. not being able TO give you the luxury
every pretty woman has a right 10 eS-
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Where Was John?

A SAN FRANCISCO woman. whose husband
~ had been dead some years. went to .
medium. WHO produced TO her mttafsction
the spirit Of her dead husband.
my dear John" said the widow to tie Qtsit,
'are you happy now"
Il am very happy" John replied.
Happier than you were on earth with msi'
she asked.
Yes was tho answer. 81 am far Lappiee nsw
than I was on earth with you."
Tell me. John. what Is 1t lilo in heavenS"
"lIeaven!' John rerliei. I'm not In heavn."
National Monthly.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

I-1lOAN cb Alsl, OF IlOIe EIOpci
ly Joannetta Dare. afterward
known in France as Jeanne
dare. tie Maid OF Orleans. was
- born Jan. G. 1tl2. In Domremy.
France. Joan never learned to read or
write. Through the Influence OF her
mother. who had made a p!lgrlnise to
Rome, she spen, much OF her time in
solitude and prayer.
When thirteen she constantly talked
Of seeing visions and hearing angels
voices. which told her 10 restore happi-
ness to France and give aid TO Charles
VII, tho w~eak-hearted Dauphin. who's
place was In jeopardy. These visions,
together with the prophecy current in
Lorraine. that tho kingdom lost By q
woman tQIeen Isabeila) should be
saved by q virgin. helped to define her
mission.
Astounding physical energy. intense
mental activity ard ar abnormally sensl-
tive nervous temperament Characterised
her youth. She was an exemplary
daughter. charmingly unrclhsh, es-
peoially proficient in household work
ard skilfui IN the use OF the needle.
She decis!vely repealed all advances
mado by young men. and while per-
forming the usual round OF her duties
a !nwardly engrossed With thoughts
far beyond the circle OF her daily
routine.
She sympath!zed with ths Orleans
party In tho divisions which rent the
kingdom OF France. and at eighteen was
possessed by the idea that she was
called 10 deliver her country and crown
her king. At first her pretens!ons were
laughed 60 scorn. but her persistence
at last bore down all opposition.
Her claims were submitted 10 severe
tests. Handed over to an ecclesiastical
commission and sent for examination
by the scvc-a, faculties in the famous
university a. Poiticrs, and finding no
evidence indicating that she was a deal
or In black art. her wish 20 lead the
army OF her king was granted. At this
time, through the alliance and support
OF Philip of Burgundy. the English had
extended their conquest over the whole
OF france north OF the Loire. as wei
as Guiennc. ard the progressive en-
croachmen.s OF tho English rule threat
ened the slow disinenbermont OF tn,
kingdom of France.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
His Preference.
DISTINGUISHED err surgeon tells a 9

A DISTINGUISHED en- surgeon tells q soo1
"A ttoy 81 his hospital da,s. Three other
young. newly f!clgcl oenlisls ead himself
were chatting in their 1~uartsrs In The hospital
when the conversation turrei. a. WAS natural IN
young mcn, upon the beauty a different coao-s
o. cye. Our olampioned the superior hrillian-y
and SPARKLE n the blue eve; another the dei,'h
and fire Of the taovn. while the third was all for
The clear. cool lig,t O: the hafel. After they had
exhausted th,ir eloIuenee. with the usua! enect
n confirming themselves in their original opinions:
tie fourth young saw5ones suddenly broke in: Il
don't care . hang ahnut your blue eyes. or your
brvvn eyes. or your guy eyesi Jus. give me sore
eye and plenty Of 'can-and III be happy
rai!a icipliia Saturday Evening Pest.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Letters from the People

act. Personally, ! saw OF one casa
where they were not washed AZ all, bat
merely realled. Why no, have trays
n.led with paper cups o. water and as
each cup IL omp;iei let It be crushed
and thrown Into a receptacle under the
tray? The cost would be little: the
benef, great d. LAuEU, JR,
The evening world., 1912-01-15
A Peaceful Country.

NNE afternoon Gi-in; an sliaurnmo.t "a
~ the holidays a rumhcr OF prominent s,p
tons and Representative Visited Moauctl.l
the ho,nc Of Thomas JEFF erson.
\ venerable nerp acted n. guido Tor the party
and the distinguished callers were much iaiercs,tJ
In his quaint disquisition upo" the place AMI IL,
To tiIs old fellow one Of the wes,s.n
Representatives CHANGED to address the question
whether any battles had been fought ia the vicia.
ity q Monticello.
mo. sah." promptly replied the aged da-t-.
mo. sab. not sencs dc wah. sab. "-Nat!,uA!
Monthly.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
Paper Cups for ThrRtres

IL the Editor Of Tie Eveu.ns Word;
The Individual drinking cup Is a nne
!dss- But ] wish It could extend ius,
. little further. Al theatres the boys
pass trays OF glasses 10 people. Those
gisssas may or may not be carefully
washed before be!ns roillsd Tor the nex,
The evening world., 1912-01-15
egS:T&@oOV

It's a terrible story and you will ex-
cuso mo II I cannot discuss II. never
speak OF II 20 any one. Don't ask me
about ~ And naturally one doesn't
The evening world., 1912-01-15

Mrs. Jarr Welcomes a Guest,
But You'd Hardly Notice 1t


but they make you sit down with them
and then they tell you all the details
asking you not 10 breathe It to a soul.
And you need not. because they've told
VIZ to everybody else they know"
The evening world., 1912-01-15
The Days Good Stories

hours IN 4 stretch"
Tile bsdJ are all alike. air. Tl,t man bas
been here bfop. and he alNeys SLEEPS on III
noor. .."-ChicaS Post.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
'"'Ss "
"LUxuvu.itiS."
Copyright. 1919. by tn,

HAD been downtown shopping.
I was tired. diss ppointed and
cOld-and there was q dull
pounding IN the top OF my
head that meant Q headache
The evening world., 1912-01-15

49, CAN At THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FAsaioN}
-" BUREAU. Donald Building, 100 West Thirty econd street topps-
} 10 $Gte Ginbel Bros). oorner Sixth avenue ana Thirty second street
( ostd. {Nsw York. or sent BY mall o. receipt Of ten cents IN cola q
{stamps fr each pattern ordered.
Fa@~ IMPoRTANr-wrts yeus address plainly ana always osnn
{PsSrs. }Gss wsntsd. Add tive ssns ~ bktw pMkass u IN . hurry
The evening world., 1912-01-15
The May Manton Fashions
HE tunic that
Is o~verlappsd

-
" HE tunic that
i Is ~overisppsd
at front and
bacl, Is a new and
graceful o n Q. In
this ~nstanc 10 IL
combiped with a
blouse that Includes
Il hchu. and the
W h o g e n G I IL
~charrinsly girlisl
and attractive. AL
most any pretty
material a b Q
used for the MAX
ing. Chiffon cloth,
crep e de c n l n e.
crepe meteor, mes
saline are 10 vorites
hut as the lower
edges Of the tunic
are straight. bor-
dered fabrics also
can he used. In the
Illustration chiffon
cloth Is trimmed
with applique and
fringe. W h lie tho
hchu is edged with
frills, h e elbow
sleeves are edged
with shaped frllls
and are exceeding
~ smart as we'll
as attractive.
The blouse Is cut
IN one piece and In
gathered at the up
per edge and ar
ranged over n lin
INK and the nciu IL
arranged over the
blouse. The tunic is
gathered at the up
per edge and Joined
to tho blouse, and
the crnsltd girdle
cOnccals the seam.
The bioUs is closed
~ the olcx. and the
tnnic and nchu are
hooked into place.
For the I6 year
size will be required
az yards of mate
rial %, 81. yards 80
or ~ inches wide,
with two yards OF
fringe and 3 yards
OF applique. = yard
or all-over lace Is
inches wide Tor
The evening world., 1912-01-15
5.-yodn of Arc.-The Woman
DeiiUergr Ut France.

.lOAN OF ARC, or more proper
ly J~oannetta Dare. afterward
known in France as Jeanne
dare. tie Maid OF Orleans, was
- born Jan. G, 1G2, In Domremy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Ottoman Ministers to Sofia, Athens and Belgrade
 Are Recalled
RELATIONS ARE
 VIRTUALLY ENDED
Protocol Signed by Plenipotentiaries of Italy and Turkey, Which Ends War-The Exact Terms of
 Peace Are Unknown

London, October 15.-Turkeys re- fusal to reply to the note of the Ball kan states will in all probability impei these states to address an actual ulti- matum to the porte tomorrow before commencing hostilities The ministers of Bulgaria. Servla and Greece are still waiting in Constantinople. although diplomatic relations arc virtually end ed because of the recall of the Tur- klsh ministers from Sofia, Belgrade and Athens.
 The conclusion of peace between Italy and Turkey removes much of the uneasiness felt in Europe as to the consequences of the Balkan war. The German foreign secretary referring to this at Berlin today said 1t would fla cilitate the 1ocalizing of the war, a matter upon which the powers had had ample time to arrive at an agree ment.
 The only additional military news reaching here today told of the cap- ture of the fortress at Houms by the Montenegrins.
 Premier Venizelos, in the Crock chamber, announced that the Greek fleet was equipped for war lasting d year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Ministers Are Recalled

Constantinople Turkey. October 15.--rhe Ottoman government decided today to re- call the Turkish minister from Athens. Sofia and Belgrade.
 The porte ignores the Greek ulti- matum regarding the Greek vessels which have been seized and based the recall of Turkish minister from Athens on the admission by Greece of Cretan deputies to the Greek parliament.
 The ministers at Sofia and Belgrade are recalled because of the tone of the note sent by the Balkan states de manding the execution of reforms in Macedonia.
 Technically the action of the Turkish government does not amount to a dcc- laration of war because Turkey has not given passports to the ministers of those nations affected and thus puts the onus of a declaration of war upon her opponents.
 The government announces 1t will release the seized vessels, which carry foreign owned eargoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Will Cancel All His Engage ments Until Roosevelt Is
 Able to Speak Again
IS VERY ANXIOUS
 ABOUT ROOSEVELT
As Taft Has Never Taken an Active Part in Campaign, Wilson Has No Desire to Be Only
 Candidate on Stump

Princeton, N J., October 15-Gov. Wood row Wilson late tonight announced that he would cancel all speaking engagements with the exception of those arranged for Thursday and Friday of this week until Colonel Roosevelt is able to take an active part in the campaign. The governor will speak in Delaware, West Virginia and Pennsylvania this week. concluding his campaign in Pittsburg Friday night.
 '1 cannot cancel the engagements which are immediately ahead of me" said Gov ernor Wilson In a statement issued to- night. without subjecting those who have arranged them to a very serious embar- rassment and great unnecessary expense, but shall cut the series at the earliest possible point
 MT. Taft has at no time taken an active part in the campaign and have no desire to be the single candidate on the stump engaged against no active anteg- onist."
 Governor Wilson was asked if his active speech making would end on his return next Saturday from Delaware, West Vir- ginia and Pennsylvania.
 Yes he said. T have asked my mana gers to arrange to cancel the engage- ments in New York and Brooklyn for next Saturday night"
 Before issuing his statement Governor Wilson talked over the telephone to demo- cratic national headquarters in New York and to his secetary, Joseph P. Humility.
 The governor was deeply solctous for news of Colonel Roosevelt and asked the correspondents to keep him informed as to the bulletins issued describing the col onel's condition. He was at his home here tonight. busy most of the time in tele- rloninie comnirication with bis Inana- gers. "l1e received news about Colonel Roossvet's condition as late as II D. m.
 The governor Is due to start on his short trip to Delaware. West Virginia and west ern Pennsylvania late tomorrow night. When asked tonight if he would take extra precaution when appearing in public here. after. he said he would not
 There is nothing that can de done" he declared "to guard against such attacks. It seems to me that police and secret service guards are useless if madman determines to attack man in public fife"
 Mrs. Wilson tonight sent to Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt at the Mercy hospital In Chicago this telegram:
 My heartfelt sympathy In your anxiety and distress. Mir. Wilson and l have been shocked beyond expression and await each item of news with deep solicltude. D
 Governor Wilson requested the news paper correspondents to keep him in formed during the night should there be any change in Mir. Roosevelts condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

14-Roosevelt resting fairly easy Schrank will not be tried until after national election. Hints given of Becker defense. Turkish ministers 10 Balkan states recalled.
 Wilson decides to end his campaign
 next Friday. 2-Troy defends employing special counsel for state.
 O'Neal orders six clerks be dropped. 3-Big contract will be let at Am
 niston. 4--Editorial comment 5-East Lake car hits freight train at Lacrosse station. Tom Long thinks Wilson Is winner City commission stands by anti tuberculosis workers Three queens and two jacks. 6-Dolly Dalrymple.
 Society.
 Helping Hand Hints. 7-Sports. S-Atlantlc fleet steams out to sea. 9-Diaz disappears from Vera Cruz. 10--Vetefans gather at annual reunion. To experiment in breeding for furs li--Martin prevented second shot by assassin.
 Roosevelt never gave much heed
 to personal safety. 13-Markets. l4-Birmingham men leave today to
 fight Turks.
 A1espns holding semi-annual meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16

Mercy Hospital Chicago, October 15.Former President Roosevelt resting fairly easy tonight and his physicians sad after day of stran they much pleased with lis condition The clinical record showed however that his condition hardly favorable when he entered the hos pita this morning his arrival from Milwaukee, His pulse o'clock s6 IA counts above normal and two counts the record two hours after he shot His temperature 9S2 treefths of degree abnormal It believed tonight would indicate whether the pistol wound inflicted him last night by John Schrank in Milwaukee would heal normally.
 It determined definitely tonight that the wound not merely superficial After all examinations sutaons the doctors announced that the colonel must not speak anyone for several days without permission of the doctors.
 The wound described "a serious wound in the chest and mot flesh wound The late bulletin, which prohibited cq nnicaon between the colonel and others than his aendans Will Jared that qnetde is absolutely sentia" sat Mon'se
 Yhe snrgeo,W towever that it yet essay to probe the bullet and the patient probably will be kept as calm as his nature will allow for few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS AT MER|DEN, CONN. Vigorously Upholds Demo- cratic Platform on the
 Tariff Question

Meriden, Conn, October 15,-Congress- man oscar W. Underwood of Alabama at democratic rally here tonight vigor- oGsly upheld the democratic platform on the tarin question and criticized the pro- tective tariff, advocated by the republic an party, as forming a wall against competition
 MT. Underwood and Congressman F. J. Hill of Connecticut will debate the is- sues of the campaign at a democratic ral- ly here tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Turko-ItaIian War Ended

Ouchy, Switzerland. October 15.-After months of diplomatic strife for better terms Turkey surrendered this evening and the ottoman and Italian plenipo- tentaries signed the protocol of peace treaty, which ends the war between Italy and Turkey, and, incidentally. relieves tho Ottoman empire of crushing handi- cap in the forthcoming struggle in the Balkans.
 The precise terms will not be available unti la definite treaty Is signed at the end of the week. probably at Lausanne. Their tenor, however, is well known. The treaty will prove for absolute sovereignty of Italy in Libya without formal recog- milton there of Italy by Turkey; free ex- ercise of religious authority by the Khalif; Turkey to withdraw her regular troops from Libya: Italy to pay an in- temnity equivalent to Libya's contribu- tion to the Ottoman treasury; restitution of the captured islands to Turkey, with guarantees for the Christian peoples, no indemnity payable by either side toward the cost of the war, and ro-establishment of former diplomatic and commercial rela- tions.
 During the last week there has been doubt as to whether the war which has lasted for more than year. would be brought to d peaceful close. Italy's time limit for the conclusion of peace expired october t2. but on that day she granted three days grace to Turkey to decide whether it should be peace or continu- nnee of the war A definite understand ing was reached yesterday, when on tho arrival of a special message from Con- stantinople a conference took place be- tween the delegates representing the two countries.
 Italy declared war against Turkey on September %. 1911. and promptly invaded Tripoli. A blockade of the coast of Tripoli and Cyreneia was begun by the Italian fleet. Various coast towns were Lombard ed and in a naval battle many of the Turkish ships were crippled. Severe en- agreements have occurred between the Italian troops and their Arab allies with large losses on both sides. The coast is now held by Italy, while the Turks anl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Guests of Carnegie Institute

Washington, October 15.--The inter- national party of geographers touring the United States as guests of the American Geographic society were the guests today of the Carnegie institute Of Washington and the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Victory for Montenegrins

Podgoritza. Montenegro. October 15. The fortress of Houms, tho last be- tween Tushi and Scutari surrendered today to the Montenegrins Among the Turkish prisoners already captured are 62 officers, including a colonel and the eommandant at Tushi
 Addressing the war correspondents at Arien this afternoon King Nicholas said he regretted the bloodshed but hoped that 1t would result in new and better era of freedom and civilizations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
OPPONENTS JOIN IN DEPLOR|NG ASSAULT ]. ON C0L. ROOSEVELT Wilson, Taft, Bryan, La Toilette, Watterson and Others Send Messages FOREIGN LEADERS
 CABLE R .ETS Corbett, Billy soe McAdoo, Champ Clark os5g, .lmont ES-
 press Reg telegrams
 Mum . : Lndreds
WILSON SENDS SYMPATHY

Trenton, N. j., October 15.-One the first things Gov. Woodrow Will son did today was to read articles of the attempt to assasslnate Colonel Roosevelt. He sent the following telegram to Chicago to the colonel: Please accept my warmest and heartiest congratula- tions that your wound is not se- rious."