davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

workmen, themselves working for
meal ticket, where this may be
done at no cost. There is no
charge for anything. In the sec-
ondrhand department q needy
man may find coat, vest, over
coat, trousers or underwear free
of charge. This is sent in by
charitable friends. A record d
kept of each garment given out
and each man Is carefully ques-
TONED before he gets one.
In the laundry are several bath
tubs, an abundance of hot water.
and every man is obliged to take
q bath and clean up before he
can share cot or receive q meal.
In this section are tubs where the
men may wash their clothes as
well. Yesterday afternoon Is or
20 men were at work in the laun-
dry.
Men Cook the Food.
The dining room will hold 40
men at once. Meals are served
from 8 a. m. until about A D. m.
The food is cooked by the men
assigned to kitchen work, under
supervision of Mrs. L. H. Logan,
wife of the assistant manager
The food is cooked by steam heat.
Yesterday the men ate thick bean
soup, mashed potatoes with cod
fish gravy and lots Of bread. All
the food is purchased in whole
sale lots.
There are about SO cots at pres
emit, all made on the ground, and
more are being made as fast as
bedding is secured. Tuesday
night $50 men slept in the place,
and that is a fair average. Song
services, experience meetings and
addresses several times q week
afford entertainment for the men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18
TRUE CHARITY FOR NEEDY.
SELF-RESPECTINC WORKMEN
Successful Operations of the Christian Home for Men"
in the Progressive City Of
Spokane.

Three hours work with am old
fashioned bucksaw bucking =
cordwood entities a man to two
meals and a bed att the Christian
home, conducted by Warren
Latham at Washington street and
Boone avenue in Spokane. In the
six weeks that the place has
been in operation an average OF
IT'S men a day have labored with
the saws in the yard and l2O
cords of wood have been cut in
to stove wood length. The rule
of the Institution is pNo work.
no Sleep and it is rigidly en-
forced A man may not saw
wood three hours, but he has to
work that length Of time, either
in the kitchen, laundry, shoe shop
or in keeping the place clean,
before he can eat and sleep.
When a man applies for relief
he is sent to the desk, where he
is given a work card with his
name and the date and hour
stamped on it. He is credited for
each hour by the yard foreman,
and when he presents his work
card he is given a ticket for
whatever it entities him. A rec
ord is kept of the number Of
tickets each man is given and
the work he does, and a man
may be given several tickets, pro-
vided he always does his three
hours work in advance.
No Smoking Allowed.
When not working he is per-
mitted to sit in the warm build
ing and read magazines, which
are provided. The only condition
Is that he must not smoke. If
his clothes need repairing or his
shoes. there is q room with skilled
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18
RICHARDsoN-ALMEN.

II
The following account of the
marriage of two well known
former GrangeWille yonug folk is
taken from the Grafton, N. d.,
Record:
A very pretty wedding was
sOlemnized at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Almen by the Rev.
J. j. Jacobson in the early light
OF the New Years morning, when
their daughter, Alma, became the
bride Of Mr.. Frank Richardson,
OF Spokane, Wash. The decora-
tons throughout the rooms were
in keeping with the joyous holi-
day season, being most effectively
carried out by masses of glow
ing holly. Promptly at half past
eight the strains of bridal music,
played by Miss Torgeson, an
nounced the hour Of the cere-
m0ny. The bride descended the
stairs on the arm of her father,
attended by her cousin, Miss
Edith Weberg, and was met by
the groom and his attendant, d.
Parkins, of Winnipeg. She was
charming in cream lace gown
over pale blue messaline, cut on
the semi-Empire lines. She car
ried an arm bouquet of brides
roses. The beauty Of the service
which was Witnessed only by the
immediate relatives Of the con-
tracing parties, was made most
impressive by the nuptial music
played by Miss Torgeson during
the plighting Of the vows.
The wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. E. CasweM, who are in
innate friends Of the BRIDE Fra
grant carnations and trailing smi-
lax were used to carry out the
color scheme Of red and green.
The bridal table was especially
attractive. Directly above cen
trail arrangement Of crimson car
nations and smilax was suspended
large Christmas bell from
which streamers Of smilax fell to
the four corners Of the table.
The remaining guests were seat
ed at small tables. Mrs. Caswell
was assisted in the service of the
four course breakfast by the
Misses Helen Stewart, Rheinhart
and Grace Caswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson left
on the Flyer for Minneapolis
whore ill., first part of their hon
eymoon viii be spent They will
visit relatives in Montana en-
route to their home in Spokane.
The brides going away gown was
q tailored dark blue serge, with ,
which she wore q large white
beaver hat and sable furs.
Mrs. Richardson has a wide
circle Of friends in this city. She
is q young woman Of unusual at
tainments, culturedI charming andI
gracious. For the past five
years she has been teaching in |
Idaho, so that the far west is like
. second home to her. Mr.. Rich |
ardson Is q prosperous business
man Of Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Parkins of
winnipeg, the latter sister of
the bride, and Miss Catinka An
derson. of Perley, Mimi, an old
schoolmate, were ont Of town
guests for the wedding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

in the presence of the home folks
and a few invited friends, and
was followed by an elaborate
wedding dinner. The young cou-
pie will reside on the farm of the
groom above Tolo on the White
Bird and Grangeville road. The
Globe extends hearty congratula-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

All have manifested the greatest
desire to help in the work and
the employment bureau has
placed several men in good. per-
manent positions. The place de-
ponds on outside aid for financial
maintenance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-18

Miss Nora Zehner, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zehner, five
miles west Of town, was united
IN marriage at 3 p. m. on Sun
day, Jan. 7th, to Fred johnson,
G. 7. Mcdonald pronouncing the
solemn words which bound to-
gether the two lives for life.
The ceremony was performed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

life Is! Life? II isn't living. 1t u q
CHASTITY emptiness!'
"oh. don't talk silly!" retorted Mrs.
Jnrr. Your life Is full OF nice clothes
and motor-cars and no worries!"
i've always wanted q dear little
kitchen. like this" said the visitor. in q
sentimental tone. why IL 1t never
learned to be a home-keeper. useful.
busting. helpfulT"
Because you were too lazy" replied
Mrs. Jarr. you had plenty OF time and
plenty Of chances to be useful before
YOU were married. But no. after your
mother died. and you were a grown up
girl. you had your poor father nving
around in boarding houses. where yon
iidn't even mend your own stockings!
md. when he did insist on taking a fiat
and keeping house. all he ever got to eat
was canned goods and delica ties sen shop
nesses"
II think It's dreadful for you to talk
to me tho way you do, Mrs. Jarr"
whlmpered the young matron. But I
suppose It's for my good"
II suppose II Is. But much good II
does you!" said Mrs. Jarr. sharply.
Now. don't try to fool me. You
wouldn't be coming to see me this time
OF day, when YOU might be gadding
about. but for something."
! you read me like book, said the
visitor, in a tone OF intense admiration.
II do want something. I want you to
teach me how to be helpful. how to te
good housekeeper. Let me have an
apron and teach me right now how to
make Jelly"
Mrs. Jar almost blurted out the ter
| rible secret that she was not infallible
In preserve making. that her jelly would
not jell and this was the second seeth-
ing she was giving II. But she feared
to lose her influence over her caller
the influence OF q model housewife OF
the old school.
well. stir this Jelly. No: take those
cloths and pour boiling water on then
and set the Jars on the cloths So they
won't crack when pour the jelly II
them For think It's done"
And can I peel these apples?" asked
the visitor.
And she had seated herself In tn,
attitude OF a pretty girl poster on thu
| special fall number OF a housekeeper'i
magazine. and was peeling away wher
the door bell rang.
ITS Mister Silver. NUM-" bawleC
Gertrude from the door.
Come right in, Jack"' cried Mrs
Mudridge- Smith. We're hard at work
but you mustn't mind us! We are max
ing jellies and preserves-Want q
help?"
Mrs. Jarr gave her SUCH look. Blu,
Mr.. silver was already In the kitchen.
"Ahg he said with feeling. 'Ther
Is something IN the name Of Clara tina
Is old fashioned and wholesome. jus
like old fashioned preserving"
Mrs Jarr. whose name was also Clara
took the compliment calmly.
Il might have known that mink ha
, some scheme" she whispered to Ger
, trude. Her old husband Is IN poo
! health. and she's menditg fsnesA' .
the politicians sAyl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

give you "A shape like a disappointed
squash! What's woman got hips and
walstiine fer. anyway? You bet I'M
go'n' to wear my belt where belts wuz
meant to grow as long as there's a
dent there to hold It IN place"
why, this style is ever so much
more beautiful than the hourglass sort
OF figure" l told her. 1T follows the
natural lines of the body"
"Yeh! Too derned close, Well. that's
all we'll enough when yuh got a back
sround Nv green hills an white marble
temples an winebowls an lion fights
but. believe me. skyscrapers need some
thin snappy to set ZEN ofr-somethin'
that curves"
II suppose because their lines are SO
straight"
Exactly" she retorted In kind. mot
| only that, though. Look at all the guys
yer putin out Nv business. The firms
what make ruffles fer the insides NV
waists. an hair mattresses fer the hips
an the petticoat people an"
stop! stop!' shouted In mock des-
pair. II refuse to be forced into q
thing by appeals to my charitable ma
ture. You can keep on dislocating your
diaphragm II you want to-you can lace
Yourself to apoploctic hues: but YOU re
not going to bulge me! Understand
Now, 30 ON and tell me somethin,
really interesting"
| Gee. amt you stubborn"
10 on" | repeated. firmly.
"He wuz photographer" she re-
cited In maidenins monotone. "a swell
one on the avenoo. with n dinky dam'
n Grapes TO receive the victims Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

lshins Co. CThs New York World.
another room. All the big bugs come
to him. They'd come lookin' like they
was goin' to stay a week. with hat
boxes an suitcases an Jewel boxes an
couple Nv Trenches to help dixie
'em out.
"fuh know. he wuzn't one NV them
KIND that gets a strangle hold on the
neighoorhood behind yer ears with a
iron fandangle. He wuz what they
call . CARELESS photographer. A
dame'd come stalkin' In between the
porteere. lookin' like house afre. an
the minute she stuck her nose In the
room he'd boiler:
stop where you are--don't move!"
An right away they'd think they
wus up against a dip. an start to
make a getaway. But he wuz just
dom It to get what he called a nat
ural pose, Then he'd soak 'em sixty
a dozen!
Well. thought that wuz real
healthy business, an when he fell fer
me l begin TO dream Nv yachts an
Russian sables, Then one night he
had some extra work to do, am he asst
mo II l didn't want to see him develop
the plates in the dark room. Natu-
rally ! thought II wuz goin. to be a
! reg'lar spoonfest! What's "A dark room
| for. anyway
80 We got locked In there an ne
switched on the red light. Well, say
that clam never so much as bumped
up against me accidental the whole
blamed time we wuz in there. An al
the windows an doors wuz closed an
1t WIZ gettin' hotter'n James Henry
Hades. an no wouldn't let me out
Said pencil NV lightd come In tn,
door an put the plates out Nv bust
ness.
AN then I upset a whole tank ful
NV hypo an l said ] wuz sorry. ever
though wuzn't An instead NV
MUSLIN II up when he had goot
chance. an consolin' me, he said IL
make a swell photographers wife--h,
DON'T think!
well. that finished me. Any ma,
that amt even married yet an can
get temperamentally In a dark room
with a wicked scarlet Hight blazin' Il
his eyes. Is too trapped a proposition
} fer me to tie my emotions to. SO
res-s,gnsdI'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

- OF the vicissitudes encoun-
tered by less intrepid colleagues of a
very precarious period in theatrical his
tory.
Under the management OF her step
father, Hamilton Griffin. the tall. SEEM
ingly awkward Kentucky girl with the
resonant voice undertook many barn
storming expeditions in her native
State, and she was wont to pawn her
jewels frequently in order that the
transportation for herself and her COM
pany could be paid for.
More than three decades ago the late
Ben De Bar, one Of the best Falstans
Of the nineteenth century. heard Of a
new Juliet. and he sent John w. Nor
ton OF st. Louis to witness a perfor-
nance In a small Kentucky town.
Despite the inadequate support and
the primitive character OF the produce
ton Of the shakespearean play. Norton
artistic qualifications that he offered to
assume charge OF her future career.
Surrounding the new star with a COM
pany Of real actors. himself interpret
ing the leading male roles. Norton. af-
ter a preliminary tour OF the one night
stands, prevailed upon De Bar to permit
Miss Anderson to play for an entire
week In the leading theatre of St. Louis
In a repertoire OF standard plays. The
press in the Missouri city were In ac-
! cord, hailing Mary Anderson as a ge-
MUS and as the successor of Adelaide
Nielsen.
About this time Henry e. Abbey was
| IN the limelight. having made a fortune
as a result OF Sarah Bernhardt's first
| American tour He saw In the Ken.
lucky girl a new stellar figure over
whom American play-goers would rave
SO he negotiated with Norton and Sc
cured long time contract. In on'
year under Abbey's direction Mary An
derson became the leader of the Amer
can stage. No other American actres:
ever drew the gross receipts to the bo,
Office that "our Mary" did; not ever
Edwin Booth.
In fact. the only artists who coulC
command such public patronage wer'
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry combined
and Sarah Bernhard Our Mary
also is the only American actress Il
this day who could attract the publ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17


A 8 In springtime. every wornAH'
n even clubwomen, make home
horror with cleaning: so IN
rudy autumn every woman-excep'
those who live In no-family famii>
hotels-feels the call OF the preserV'ns
kettle. She wants to put up fru's
and vegetables She won't put up WIN
any Interference.
Thus It was that Mrs. Jarr was max
Ing grape Jelly on the gas range. Her
face was red. two fingers were biistered'
her temper was on edge-for the Jelly
would not jell.
Gertrude. the l'ght-running domestic
who had been out to the store TOT
sugar. more glass Jars and rubber
bands to seal the latter, rushed In with
the Intelligence that Clara Mudr'dge'
Smith. that charming matron OF ta'
younger set. was at the door In hc'
automobile.
At any other time this intelligence
| would have been gratifying to Mrs
Jarr. For. even though You have NJ
motor car OF your own. It IL great socil
distinction to have friends who possess
them call. Even though they tell Vol
OF the many people they take ridin'
who do not appreciate IT, and never
never take you for a ride when yo'
would appreciate II.
"Drat ito cried Mrs. Jarr as tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Mem cries of Players
no. ! Of Other Days
Blu Robert Cyau

ishins Co. THE New York World.
at three-dollar-a- seat scale Of priceA
Abbey's contract with his new star
represented q value close to . ufllioo
dollars. Yet. As illustrative Of the kinA
OF man he was. he offered no conplAAk
when At tho time Of Miss AndersoaiS
marriage to M. dc Navarro she Il
formed him that she had detsrman89'
to retire from the stage for al Ums.
Mr.. Abbey tried to persuade her % ~
sumo her career in after years. Bua
when he saw that she meant 70 ksso
her vow h released her from eli ooas
traetual obligations. Other uanaceeu
were not 80 ready to believe that Nasy
Anderson was different from hundreds
Of other celebrities to whom the lure -
the footlights was arresistible. SoaDe
Of these were wont to Journey sAsu-
sands Of miles to confer with Nine. q
Navarro at her beautiful homo st
Broadway, worcestershire. not v@y
far from London.
One of these managers offered the -.
tired actress 5000 Q night to give .
series OF readings. But. like all ~
others. he came back to New York oon-
WINGED that here was An unusual ~
tress."
In 1904, when It became my provln1o
to visit Nine. Patti at her castle n
, Wales to prepare for another ''cAse-
wen' tour. I wrote to Nine. de NavaSzo
offering her 100000 for a series Of nfO
readings. And. under the belief tha4
money alone would not affect her.
offered to devote one-half OF the pro010
to any charity she might care to elso4
But Madam was still true to her voW.
This is what the greatest Of Juha1D
wrote me:
while am proud to have rscelvo0
such an offer and frankly I am none
too we'll on In worldly goods. my ~,
is mapped out for me. My homo end
my children have a permanent and con.
slant claim on my time. And even II
It were different stage career would
be repellent love the theatre. But.
save for some charity. when perhaps
might appear near home for one ocoa.
sion once In a few years. my pubic
career is ended for all time.
M. DE ~"
Throughout her stage life Miss An.
derson was devout church woman.
She rose In the famous blizzard Of 11eo
In time for 8 o'clock mass. And while
on tour It was necessary to arrang0
the route so that nothing would intsr.
fere with this custom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
She Felt Duly Qualified.

DR. HARVEY W. WILEY said the other
| day in Washnton Of a canning concern;
These people. when We objected to
some OF the poisonous chemicals used In their
canned peas and asparagus. laughed at Us. They
.aid we were ignorant and inexperienced. They
pon,ed out that they had been many years n
business. and that they turned out many NIL
Hons Of cans year.
TT reminded mt OF woman whom once
Jaw in my young days feeding a babe a few
month, old on bits of fried f,h and pickle.
Don't do that I said. Don't do that,
madam It's most unhealthy to give fish aud
pickle TO % young child
''Ths woman frowued upon me.
"'Huh,' she said. don't you try to teach me
hos to feed babies. Why. young filler I've
hurried Observation-Disclosures Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
Chinese POiiteneSs.

- TIQuErrE requires IN Chinese conversation
r. that each should compliment the other ana
depreCiate himself and all his belongings.
A missionary who has Just returned heard the fol-
lowing conversation.
what Is your lopprable namer'
My insignificant appfllstion Is fins su.
Where Ia your magnificent palsc.f'
My contemplate shack is at Lung Pi.'
How many your illusirious ehldrenF
"I have five vile. WORTHLESS brat
and ia your distinguished wife enjoying good
healthf"
THE old hen Is pretty well. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
PLAIN SULZER.

NONG the growing cerantes of the campaign must be rec
oned the popularity potavcncss earnest energy and
- engaging sprghtness and simplicity o. William Suffer-
Democratic candidate for Governor Of New York.
He is brisk he agile he is free the mountain goat lie says
plain things with ring Of plain kindly truth He refrehingy
clean Of the yellow stains Of the fepos OF Wall street
know him Public schools five years in the Assembly and egh
years Congress eapd upon him the riches of experience
only He Chairman Of the House Committee Foreign
Affair." and that office garage for chuceheads Many OF tho
bills credit his intentions and his
teect When he draws political contracts those present feel
disposed sign The other night for instance he allowed
90 office elected, schout promise except
ny promise the them faithfully and
honestly the best OF dbHtv ! free, wtthout
e~tswoements and shall remain free ] have no boss
Iop called Straight, and the Err
scxfiVe office ViH Capitol When take the oath
Of fearv impartidIv
aOtA malice
"Thoss firmly for
csytais fundamental liberty under loU for
ctv constitutional for
Me old tntegrtes the humdntes; for equality be-
the rights and special privileges to
that ossisonce o0oin the
sAot need refo~c for Snshockd opportunity the
beacon HIGHT Of individual hope the best for the
1epstSdv Of free trstfuions
"Aad ftends let reiterate phdt hare often
sotd beore-I Democrat and
independently hcve the Of convictions No IN
ffsssce controls influence Of to do
txu duty to oil the the fathers
the Hight"
More and people feel that this good sort Of Democrat to
do business WITH One thing No Hartman fund waiting
around to boost the Hon William into the Governors chair
other That fact alone goes long toward persuadng
voters that the job u worth doing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17
. 80 8! g%SSSSn

.o"Ing jelly dubbed up over the kettle
and fared UP. with a smell Of burning
fruit. from the gas flame.
Gertrude knew the remark was not
addressed TO the burning boilovsr. 1t
meant . maledicton for tho untimely
caller.
Putting up preservesT' cried Mrs.
Mudridge- Smith, coming right In at this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

ed out. you don't
mean to tell me
YOU'RE goin' In
fer them bath
robesr"
] took a b!rdseye
View OF my getup
and raised my
brows.
"Oh, them high
waisted. slinskey
rags. she ex-
planned. IT he y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

October II. 1885, died Sir Philip Sidney thiriysec
omd idol Of his time succeeding genera
lions Courter soldier. scholar poet patron of struggling
CRITTERS. stotesGR, ENJOY Paris Venice eager
Ve1tsrcrsch scod flashing aud lips dropping kindness
COURTESY he moved through dovs Elizabeth
Ike young demtOod. ale beautiful othin cth
;eIeodnt ,oe In fashion Of grace mind"
Hts mother Dudley He related Nth pride
fother, grandfather. brother sserin ac
had all died the scaffod His father said Philip
sorttimg younger 'Imate his prues. and
He OF this the very formula
tAat oil UeILdisposed young gentlemen Of
tkstr and life bv In truth, speak uhom tlat
tsry Of him Of myself he hath the that
found IN man"
He died In battle In the Low Countries Having
tyo1n aside his because frend uho fought beside
htm had sone. ball shattered his thigh death fooped
Hts body borne home black ship the
the Thames laid to IN old Saint PduTs All Eng
gnd ssoarRed And TOR months counted
ev s"y oentema" Of quality to appear at cou in the city
- keht 0cudy apparel"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-17

point, Just like one OF the family"
"Of course. I ami" retorted Mrs. Jarr.
ungraciously. what do you think am
doing? Telling fortunes with fruit
skinsr'
Now. don't be cross. dear!" said the
visitor. Think how envy you! You
have home duties. You are doing useful
work in the world. Think how void my