davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

ssubEs-d in tAEs city. ersa sKc~eaizg
that Of the opening asSAG u she
Arcade OEs- 1sss5 sgecez10-s we-e
gathered n TIE bag hail az one rfme
eM fully dozb5e EAax auszbzr visited
The Arcade dur1ag eHe syez12g- u
wzs iuPos<ihse 30 ssz ehe eroxd. Al
thoagn Al the Chars that oozld BE-
osEzsDed On EhEx notice were pat
Eeo service By the azzzgeneur
EEsry inca 0e sGz1dkzg room wzs
taken. even The resr1saue1E pzrsox
beng cHoEdsd ard people w=e
pencasd n every zvziashse spoe q
Falszss a<o2ad the skating rink.
The flO1r Ezs elEsed EIrh skaters.
b@wesa e and Io'e q Ehozn xe-e N
costume. Many 81 EhEa Eere
vevy pscea0essae and abrasive Tie
2ri5es offered FOG 5esS costumes sAdy
Miss Rzby Sullivan OF tbs cey. zod
c A. Karsess q Dzyaoaz Beach Mss
Sullivan. Mo ~ore : preyCy costume
composed q TIE Ek colors. puTS5se
znd white. r@ceiFed a s. box % Fne
czzsdsss AID Mr.. Kl1-Eess received =
box Of c5gArs dor us striking regr=
s=uc2CiOa q "a ETIsA bod caTser.
TIE iedgss tor re occaS.oa were
Ness " G. Nash, ]. G. Porve< and
d. n ~ WuEe-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
THE Underwood

Lmkinsr Baker @nd EzmiW Of W1d-
wood. ~ J.. ara guests Il she Ridge
wood. Mp. Baker. who u Dayor Of
wildwood. has been instruneuGal N
giving thax City = last and woode--
Fl Euwxh. Sncs he first mOvsa
90 that ptace the population Of the
aswn has szksa rzp5d strikes forward
nun 4 hamlet 20 = sOs6 sized city
Arrivals q . day ~ the Rides<o0a
are Mr AID Mrs. J c Mccrezy Mrx
r J RzmaasI HRS william chAznhs~-
latn Mr. and Mrs W A Sherman Mss
Hexs0 Snenmz1 Mrs Nay SAsrnz1
New YORK. Ms H " D<nksee BoS-
ton. Miss Hs1aa Hlser New York.
AkSS 4 Seipp Mss HAlzie CaicAgo
] 7 AppSsy ME and M-z A kadSern
Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E r Summer Mr.
ard Mrs c c B1ssOA and child Co-12-
bSs c.. Ms @ " SchoSh Farx Ogle-
thorpe c. Miss Aarlon EzsS OE~nse
y J. Mr. a5d Mrs D G Mohlson Sz-
vaEznah Co. Mr. and Ms c r Ashley
vaBsossz Ca. Mr. and Ms y Ashley
Douglas Ca. NJ and Mrs o 2 Tz1s-
sey New York. Ar sid Ms James
c Stewart Worcester Mass, M and
Ms 2 6 AGB~n Mrs II Y BecSsT
clyde O. Mrs Jos Re1usts1 Mrs Va
shaa Rsiusstasn JackSo1TEs. c Il Il
SsoSk~el Gardner Mass, Ar S2d
Ms c a Rick CeEeAzd. Mrs. 4
Rick William z Rex MasS&son 0
MIS- H. W Dakles Of Doe. On
mother CT Herbert Dsnkles. mara
ser * the A1oo S<vtCe Co, NO
5 also = guest o. The RsdgeHood. a.
y1sed Al ne Rk1sexood Tuesaay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
VALENTINE DAT OBSERVED
GENERALLY IN THIS CITY.
Cou1laaed from firs; p4zej

tNo12klle4 ron iaESG pA=Ei
Pink Lady. Manager Z. p Mod
bury, who. as a Saazaffs1x. asEaaseG
1he floor Throughout the e ezllag
the tGree ehesS NO ws-e AloeES
O.Nea q R5dgewoo5, y. g. EiszoesS
D,zakee * rhas cfCy. zad Hoz r G.
F'aeeS : ood Of Vernon rhe no 8
So. Ms No2tague and M-s- Dl
Fsoa OK PiaiRf,eld. y j.. who drs-s &
u plaid g1gham d-esss ~ 4 sun
oo<1eSs- Several ma u5asQQ as'ts1
= xo1ea. amozg tAan beng Ma
agaE 4 r. Lane o. the OAKS hole..
his cosz4ule and acSSozs acre peg-
secx and he 0eEazEsed X the uas-
qneraee dress throughout the eA-
re evening.
AfSe< The g-azsd march, SO 81
Mr. Roseuehal 2o3 Mss Orsia Il -
sets were to-ussd and the lg1res 0,
The Virginia rec, danced. Fo-owlDg
tbs flash hgh< group - gakea q
The masked parry. toloKed p a.
other Salh ehe party Inuasked, I'D
rhea the 0eglla- dznc2ag commenced
wnA Pash jones'. Dlrng the
dancing punch vas ss7el n the as
senbly han aid a. TO- 8 . s-olk The
gusts were iRvssd to the dlaias
z the ma.C hJcel. vbe.e tempting
lunch was served. FoLossnS he
refreshments daaclIE 49, Again Z
order a1tl 4s,e hour
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
scHmIoTs HOTEL

Recent arrivals az Schm.dt's hotel
are Leo Gosdschmsdt New York, Levi
ABB Chicago. Otto Bleck Mr. and Mrs
David Brown Detroit, Jos c Geigen
Philadelphia, L Kurtzmann Mrs L
s Kurtzmaun Buffalo, Mrs william T
SyuiagtO0 Charles B King H Ziruth
Newark, y. J, William Steazer Dan
VlAe Va. John J H Clarmoch Craw-
louisville Ind, Florence Hoppe Tren-
ton n J. A o Hopkins Atlanta Chas
NJ Unterland Brooklyn, W H Welsh
Covington KY. W NJ Holloway TaIla-
hassee, Mr. and Mrs Henry Siefke
Henry SeifEe Jr Elois E Sesfke
Rockaway Park \ J, E A Larkm Cor
dele Ga, Mr. and Mrs j c Clark and
daughter GAINESVILLE, ] B Conrad De
Land, Samuel johnson NJ D AsbgIry
Park.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
Tng PRINCE GEORGE

Recent arrivals al the Prsoce
George are Mrs c a " Alien Dr. AID
Ms J X R Ha~ks NewYo-k. Vio5es
D Norris Los Angeles. v H Clark
aid wife Bridgesoa y J. ARcezx Eos
esr Ms G Foster Torouto OK
Dr. Aloe~S Foster Of To-oa.o. On--.
~ho has been OF TRIP 30 CaSa, hsS
returned 70 DaytoEa and the Prince
George. and All sPsad the remainder
q hrs stay n florida a; this popular
ho,el.
Among the guests OF the Prinre
George rs Miss NJ L Merrill q
Grand Rapids. vho IS quite a talen<ed
pianist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
ThE OAKS

Recent arrivals at the Oaks are
W Schaefer New York, Charles 2
VOaght Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs George
H Hoffman and chasd Mrs s J Van
haarea Mrs Harry Louderbough Je
sey City, Mrs D G Miller y D MIXER
Washington D c, DR. and Ms T Wild
Chicago. Mr and Ms Chas E Hough
lering Mr. and Mrs William H G5ck
Albany, Mr. and Mrs D Ridebaugh
Mrs NJ L Cook Mrs r Tanner Casey
I'll, A L Hemenway Auburn y J, Mns
Minnie McKOun Gertrude McKoun At
lanta II, Miss Ella E Downing Bris
TOD Pa. Rodgers New Port y ], Mrs
" S Lewis -Chilkcoshs o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
Party 4, The Pines

At the Pines kst evening : very
pretty celebration q s. Valentine ;
day took place. the evenings fUa
starting With a progressive he-r>
game, and finishing With delight
ful dance il the dining room.
The parIo- VAS PRETTY decur4ted
il hearts symbolic OF the occasion
and the game played vas progressive
hearts, there beng five tables and
each player receiving smaR red
heart when be OF she was 50 fo-cu-
nate in 4 hand As not TO receive 2
heart At cards The prize winners
we're. firt, Mss Mary Rose Of
Northampton, Mass; secOGd, Ms
Baker Of St Paul, third, Mrs. An
derson OF Fond du Lac, Wis;
fourth, Mrs. Paradise. Andoyer
Mass; fifth, Carroioa Burgess,
Ripon, VS. sixth, Mrs. Tylr, OF
this city
After the cards which lasted until
$3.50 O'Clock the guests were asked
into the dining room, where dancing
delightfully."- filled in the rest OF
the evening, the music being fur
nished by piano and violin. During
the dancing punch was served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
CITY 4orsL

Arrivals within twenty -four ho1-s
AZ the CITY hotel are 4 kkchiff New
York. J He0aing y E Ga-sa Ed s.
yia y $ Louis. 3 L Powell Phna-
delphia, + VI Silcott Richmond Va.
B F Pyle L H Shade Bali more. Mr.
and Mrs " L Denton Chatanoosa
E E Grimes E c Vaughn CAR Burk
Jackson Vile, 4 c Harper Sac City,
Ia. " WALTZ At,al.aa, \ " Bowman
Dur0ad Wis. " " Dyer Columbus
Tenn. Clyde r Miller GAINESVILLE. c s
Stanton PaAtka, C H Bachelor Hast
inSs. L B Beys Lakeland, John ]
Hurley John " Duftey Lawrence
Mass
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
Party ., Ivy Lane

Al the Ivy Lane I'm Tuesday ey-
ea.ng s. yGeatiHe's day w2s prop
erly oose red. The entertainment b
IL in the form OF a very eatoy abe
progressive five hundred parry 70,
favovs each guest received a b-iga;
red heart and St Va.e1o-e vas
se-y much < eyidsRce.
The prize winners we're. Ladies
firsS, Mrs. E. p jenkins Of Plan
field. n j., ladies' secoad. Alrs- K
p. wisso2 Of Brooklyn; geatlea,ea :
first, waite. I. Badger Of MiHueaDo
lis. gen;lemeas second. Robert P
Wilson o. Brooklyn. Mss ARto.1e,te
PolIz xas ole of several 70 draw foz
the consolation prize, she fE.zaGy WIN
afTas that prize.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
TIE BENNETT

Rsceat arrivals * the Beuasrs az
Ms . &ilser y D Malsr Wash
IRstoo. Mr. and Nns Jazaes Caldwell
Mss May Caldwell Chester T Cad
sex Nellie Caldwell Laa Cad
SssA Cseye,a-d = " Sllcou RcAsnog.d
J ? Boct and ~ffe Columbus, NJ aaa
Mrs 3 Eva1s Harrisburg Pa, y D
Hardin s. Augustine, NJ and Ms E
' Tlsns Gls-1 Cove L y Y, Mr AID
Ms 3 Shaw Brownsville, Tenn.
Mary / Patterson Peals5g<g "a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
Masquerade at Arcade

The grand roller skating mas
qnerade given at the Arcade amuse-
msnt hall last night was a brilliant
success and the crowd in attendance
vas probably the largest ever as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15
L. NEReNs MANSION

Reoe1; arrivals a. the LzVsrEe
NAnstoa are Mr aad Ms c u BzoEn
Springfield Mass. Mr. and Mrs "
Patterson ASoary Park. Mr. and ATs
JOAa H Bs1r5oad G9Shrie Okla-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-15

Mr. SD Nrs. Z NJ Weso1 o. VII
ncza, Nina. are recene SrrisaaS a.
.hue Magnolia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
49, %Mp
rs


r. ~ Q eseut1fsl autumn day. The
aiR was estsD ana tArt anA hseuShs
. nush Of health % ths chssk Of NJ.
JAY - he came " out q the smothr
sring subway.
II also pat s1aseleity Into III step anA
sparkis N his syA And NJ. Jass hraosd
back HE shouldsas and swung ~ III
avenue toward hi home radiant WITH
health end hop>.
Overhead . turaustss sky ana
(elimpsed d0wu che intsrsscting SIDE
strsstO ths noble Hudson was sapphirs
beneath the alurs slnaA
Fss on tho VOW Nns of ne Ssstiing
Palisades and beyond that the dun green
and Fussse hiiis Of New Jerssy lay IN .
haze that sostsnsd their beauties to che
eye.
II was Q DAY that made Mr.. Jar
yssrn beyond the skyline. Ha thought
tf dead isavss ortsping beneath his feet
in the autumn scented forest He
thought Of the dull red glow Of the
sumsc By the Leaf ohoksd brook and the
flaming torch Of the scarlet orsspsr up
the blasted oak.
In HE minds eye he saw the squirrel
skittsr across the path and whisk NJ
che chestnut tree for his last cav 70 his
base Of supplies.
A crow oawed ever ths pins trees. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
1 70 {! %J%SSSSd

s"Dsu tinklsd By ths paSturs bare.
ne could smell the pungent incense Of
burning beushwood amid all the scents
mat autumn scatters across the woods
and zelda
In his mind's eye he also saw the
brown older gush from the press and
the lats, dull drowsy bess> and yellow
5aoksts yet abroad TOPPING at the cider
bars1 bungholes. too lasy. too surfeit.
"a, 10 sting.
NJ. Jar reused himself from these
rsvsr5ss o6 the mature manhood OF the
year - no had Known them In his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
BY H. +. Rsftfn.

dag Co. rrhs Nov Turk worid,. h.,.
counter where you drew an envslspd
that was numbered from one to twd
hundred and paid the number Of csa,s
that this envelope was marked. Thea a
card showed what prize the number
drew. II any. I drew No. IS and s,.
800 worth OF cigars. These cost me o
cents, tried It once more and drew
No. 81. This called for $3.50 worth, which
made $3.50 in cigars for soc.
I'm Richmond. Ind. had just %
good luck and almost as good at Indian.
apolis. All this time business was sx.
ceptionally good and the house began
writing mo nice letters. In fact. I had
only ono unlucky event during the bal.
ancs OF that trip. and It happened
Cincinnati. which Is supposed by =
travelling men to be the luckiest
In the country"
What was this unklnd stree :.
asked the haircloth salesman. "
The maid stole the five boxes OF
cigars I had accumulated on the TRIP"
replied the cut glass man.
''Out In that locality. II was a kind.
ness" said the cigar man present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!''
~ What's tho Use of Being Blue
S7N There IL a Lot of Luck Lett
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

hing Go. rrhs Now York wosqd).
Some Men are wholly Unable to Dit.
ferentiate between q Mission" and Q
Hobbyi
Tho Miidest-Spoken Man We Ever
Knew was a Boss Tentman for Q West
ern One-Iling Circus-but how ne Could
Weld one OF those Blue Clubs In .
Hey. Rube" Battlei
Our Idea Of tho Height OF Evanes-
cence is the Rosy Prospect ono Sees
through the Bottom of a Glass!
Somehow we can't Help Admiring the
Man who. even II no DOES Rattle
Around in the Shoes OF some Big Pre-
decessor. Manages to Got Away with II!
When pe're Afraid to Reply to the
Cross Examination of Conscience,
ioe're SIippinoi
The Difference between q Ham" and
a bad Actor" 10 that the Latter isn't
Necessarily on the Professional Stage!
Somehow a Noisy Repentance always
Sounds on the Key!
Some Of us Never Find Out that Pig.
hcadedness isn't a Sign OF Character I'M
III we're Almost Through!
There's Such Thing as Valuing the
Worlds opinion so Highly that We I'm
| deresttmate our own!
'Maybe-Land" will forever remain I'm.
mapped!
| II Keeps the Former Benehc,aries o.
his Pronigacy mighty Busy Dodging tn,
Good Fellow when he Had It'll"
Most Of us Make Mighty Free with tn
Word Inevitable" when we're Huntinl
for an nxousei
It's only when We Bsg1n 10 Find Self
Forgiveness Dimeult that we start
NV Ueaa ses oasselvesl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23


and forgot all about the woods. the
wfids and the charm Of summers after
glow.
Hello. Landsman! What are you
doing around here this time of day?"
asked Gus. Have you been nred from
your 3ob?"
Mr.. Jar smiled a superior and pat
ronizing smile.
Not very likely. that" ne said.
"Of course" spoke up Mr.. Slavinsky,
the neighborhood glazier. "a business
man uptown here. things with him Is
dull about this time. Still, II anybody
comes in NIT . Job of giass-put-in for
mo to 80 out on the old woman knows
where am"
Nit a storekeeper who has to work
from before daybreak till after other
people IL IN bed II does him good and
braces him UP to come in and get some
schnapps when no customers 10 around
In the afternoon" explained Muller, the
grocer.
Sure" assented Bepler, the butcher.
I'm summer. from ten till four. business
Is nix. and lock my Ice box. This
time of year business at this time of
day 10 still nix. l meld forty Jacks"
you fellows needn't apologize to
me-" said Mr.. Jarr. taking his pick OF
the diced cheese on the free lunch
counter and overlooking the pinochle
game In progress nearby. You all are
lot of four-fushers and have It pretty
easy-you fellows with stores In a resi-
dencs district. The only real working
men in this town are the clerks book
keepers and other wage slaves In shops
and mercantile establishments down.
town-poor dev.ls"
Mr.. Jar spoke pityingly. for since
tho raise of salary OF which he had
been notified he felt himself in the
capdtalisttc class. Anyway. man In
q big downtown establishment" he
went on. has to do his own work. He
can't 60 and hang around the gin mills
and leave his wife and kids to run the
business In the dull hours. There ISM
any dull hour for him."
"why shouldn't my wife run my busl-
aess7" asked slavinsky. Indignantly
Saint everything in her name? II
die I don't get nothing and she gets
everything"
Sure" said Bepler. And It's got &C
that II a gentleman hits his wife a wal.
Ilop the cops Is called in to beat hin
lup."
He spoke feel!ngly. Such an ep,sod,
had nvened his domestic and bushes:
life a few weeks before.
"And the winners wants votes
too" snorted Gus They got every
thing. and they want votes, Well
mine dcn't get a vote even II there wa.
votes. I'll show who Is boss"
I'VE know who Is boss" grinned Mr.
lSlaytnsky. "A king of Germsny In tn
old times proved that"
"what king OF GERMANY" asket
Gus "a good old-timer king Of Ger
, many was Frederick Barbarossa, VIII
! had red whiskers. Was II himf''
IT don't remember what the KIN
gentisman's name was. but Id prove
. lit By COVE and horsss" said esivinsky
} But W have to watt tiil to-morrev
- ~ se41 =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

m ~ valbs soasanns negotiable securities worth
olAeoo Pub tazinaA The driver discovered Il bsfor.
hysagw ~ 81 Il asht put on hi fourth speed over
- - mn - sssesssd ~ property The smiled hi ssts-
n md ss1nSd s money b make al there Than
= yad ~ Asuast shoulder and sad my good man. Won Ar.
0asd ssvasd" I'D yessssd into bis han-Ahs equivalent Of
oADnari
h same thing might happsn New York-has happened
"a hns Il greater Len value After an tusti Should
- ths law M definite proportion between vus Of lost sr
~ and the reward due the honest nderp In London and Berlin
sash system has been tried with entire success The finder Of
lot article legally entitled to Ave certain cssss ton per
e OF the value OF lesser Objects and smaller percentage IN the
case OF jewels and large The pays matter Of
not claimed within reasonable the scle rsvers 70 En-.
finder.
1t has been objected Of TINT rule lessons tho WIN.
OF honesty But does f Tho honest his find
he expects compensation not he insiss upon making vtu,
III own sole reward hs always refuse give 70 cha,
M II he and needs the money take without Lon Of
scfrespec On the other hand how may some poor dev
sorey tempted find himself saved from the disgrace and moral a.
basement OF keeping something he knows do not belong 10 hin
by the certainty OF substantial and perfectly honorable gain IN fol
lowing the straight and returning We should est.b
legal percentage Of reward for the Of lost articles IN Na
York. "
Potatoes cheaper deareri Cont
to cent?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
Mr.. Jars Warnings for Autumnal
Scenery Lead Him in Strange Paths

youth. Around him were . wilder
ness Of brick and mortar. the Crime
and sounds Of the city streets. and
nothing Of autumn really nearer than
the river far of flowing onward 70 the
sea. the blue skies overhead and the
duslxy. russell. haxy hills Of New Jersey
far beyond tho river.
IT'S q crime not to take the highroad
on a day like this" said Mr.. Jar to
himself. WHO would stay within four
walls . day like this Of his own free
Will 10 . self-mAds convictv
And 90 saying he turned into 0us's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

washington. from there over to Nerd.
Ian Hills and campod for the winter.
When their kits wore out they drew
regular army uniforms.
CONRAD WAX, a. A. n
In Nevsmser~
- ~ D11g = N DVu1ng wssiG
When 49, 1ndaAa Summ3 eomps. 4
ososeer - eesvnsgs - n 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
The May Manton Fashions

HE dress that 10
closed for Its en-.
. tire length at the
BACK 10 always a prac.
", one for little giris.
Ihey wear washa BILE ma
terials more often than
any other and a dress of|
this kind can be easily
opened out and Iaun-'
dered. This one can ~
treated In three quite an
ferent ways ana a. a.
one ren6ersit to sally nm.
ike the others. For m
thinner ma terials. Ia
gathered skirt and either
the square neck or fbs
fancy collar would De M.
tractlye. Fer the heavier
iHorics, such ~ soft an
ished piQue. linen and III.
IKE. the plated skirf
would be better. Xitns
gether the dress IL
most aengibls dhli 4 mosf
practical one a 49,
same time that itxES
most attractive one. ~
can be made Of gin9hseS,
or some such sturdy m6l
teriaL ~ shown on ~
nEure. and be suitabiS
for hard u4age or Il o.
oe MADE OF soms thinnSr]
ma terial and trlmmSd|
with embroidery and 81
adapted to afternocn'
wear. Plaits over the
shoulders are bsoausnS
g childish fgui<s sSS
tie one-pisce sleeves ers
lust slightly fun. In IN
Illustration, dotted pi0ssr
= nnished with stitched
edges only. A pretty
sffect could BE- Obtained
BY making che collar.
ouffs ana beh of en-.
brotdered banding.
For the <year size, the
dress will r0uViirA Ni.A
yards of materai'27, ala
yards 80, lis yards u
inches vide with Ia yard
81 inches TO make the
fancy collar OF contrast
Ing material.
Pattern No. 1911
Is cut in hxes for chit,
dren OF .. I and 0 ye,fS.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

We know Plenty
Of Men. who hav-
ing been 'Given
Plenty Of Rope"
did not III q n q
Themselves" but
Made their Es-
cape!
Am biti0n ca n
r e m o del tn 9
N ereIy ~,
but there's Little
Hope for the Born
TSyodi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23


Hope 10 Never Affected by the High
Cost Of Living-and It's Nourishing!
We Never Ascertain what Poor Pick.
srs We ere until We Try to Find the
Easy Way Out!
Our experience, BY and large, Nth
Friends, Is that they're Pretty Liable
to Stick until they're Leaned Against
Too HardI
An Indeterminate Sentence Is tho Best
that lndecision GeLs!
Every Time We Make q Survey of
Ourselves we Find that the Last Chart
needs q Heap OF CORRECTING!
Some Of us Indulge In Remorse with
the Hope that we'll thereby Gain I'm
munityl
Sometimes. when Things look Prett,
Bad. we think OF a Lot OF Reasonably
| Decent Fellows who arc Doing the
IIocks(sp To-day-And then the Sur
Pesps outi ..
wAew sos Accuse Fdte OF Fromti
% % scs'rs Dod0tm0 tAs vacts b
SbSOS sn&u--r.,uu,,s,-Ss- -, .a,.-.aw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
civil War xiities.

- ne nditof a Ths Evening wodd:
- anSwsr 70 the question. did any
qosesh soldiers ewvs ehrough the civil
- wsaE>ng HsAland prsss 0Eiks)r
= seganeet = halts esee New yerk City.
neen1ag leee -. l>wsy y Chst-
- M1o4 - ~ - 49, lsea MA
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23
SHALL FAITH BE REWARDED

4 REPRESENTATIVE Of tho London Chamber Of Commerce
~ who visiting New York. after the recent Congress Of
= Chambers Of Commerce In Boston, mys interview,
OF oessss srosson 5srssss
delegate 0eners
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Also ohsufsuu h LenAo. wsn bsttsr p.M than
is The dfsrsnsa s 90 II bor ~ H. fse
pspostsous psosA
We stue ta.A people this eaty q, perfectly
that ziuas Vstsm farce and diss& We have
aaplste evidence =.
That ~ ~ Z hsL rss-l.sasu eur s.zso.As q, fsv,
IN many osss ~.'ass. h al rsgpsuss bAov tAs lseps
st.ndssd 4 ssuSssA
Tnse - hsk a isgsi ,ssuis+c. criminals ana m
eompstmt drives ~ In charge Of hoensed taxcass.
That taz1sas sempsnis psy esesyooo yearly IN graft
toAossls for strsst privnsgsa
Thss III asaa,ooo eus # the pocksts Of the
pshac IN tsso fivs tims high they Ghould b.
Ths4 mseus supposed 70 .sgistsr the already ouA.
Ngsom charge 4 ashH osnts . mAs % ooutz4ved
hat q ~ ssuysun a NE mile TIE mstsr reads ninety
enbL
Thst a. hsgw sazsab eomp,nis, and the hvtsh
sps b tssp zicabs expensive luxury for the few
Thst eshs operating q cheaper rstss ars denied the
savantags q aesssibas sands
Tha* psepas viA neasrsAs Incomes cannot ~
Ihss, n dhssA cur tsxiuab service not puSo CON
venience but ssnsmnuopolssd, hotslddsn system Of
grxft snd sxtmdsn.
But W hssssn b szYxn y foreign vov fAs W h.vs
champions who wm change n % We havs Asrmsn-susust Rusr
dams OF tho city before whom tn whisper Scandal dies swsy IN
whose presence Bribery and 0 hang their heads Our Aldermen
are above every ocndso, the Of the peoude Whio
We tod they plan, v fssssnG dnstd SEAL future blessing,
for the citizens sg so for the % For time past the
Aldermen have bent % So he srins abuses and vetchod
sns a.1sao 'vsoa Therefore have waited to $50
AZ Nd IN hauA~ -
and sst sA Marrow ssssd sbAor.sut 10 their nossz
wsss Elm vs3anG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-23

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