davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

army OF bills for the protection Of
game: he gave notice Yesterday OF
three more bills TO amend the present
game laws. the scope of which amend
ments has not been determined. A
favorable report was made TO the
House yesterday afternoon of Repre-
sentative. Bradford's bill empowering
the State Fish and Game Commission
to appoint a chief game warden at
salary of $500 a year. he TO be paid
out of fees collected by the Commits
sion
Shad in MispilllOn.
A favorable report was made TO the
House on Senator Pierce's BILL which
already has passed the higher branch.
prohibiting shad fishing from Satur-
day midnight to Sunday midnight on
the Mispillion river and correcting a
defect in the law passed two years
ago
Representative Swans bill author
izing New Castle to borrow $4,000
for general Improvements was report
ed favorably to the House.
Arm0ries For the State.
Representative Hoffecker gave no
tice Of a bin authorizing the purchase.
erection of and repairs to state ar
mories The object of the measure is
TO authorize the erection of a new
armory in Newark to cost $4,000. Il
is understood that a site may be
given Tor the armory near Delaware
, College. Under the bill the State
Armory Commission also would be
enabled to buy the Milford Armory
for the State at a cost of about $4,000
That armory is owned by a private
corporation. and is valued at about
$4,000 but Colonel Theodore Town
send today said he thought the State
could obtain it for about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
STOCK. coon Will AM FIX.

TURES of a hardware business estab-
lished for six years is for sale at Del
aware City. For particulars. price. etc.
address r. o. Box 1874 Delaware City,
Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Good quality Muslin Under
wear; Drawers, reg. 55c lSc; %
and soc Corset Covers, lie and
19c
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

women's Silk Hose; black,
tan and white; all loo
sizes. Reg soc m ICO
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Women's Corsets; good
makes; newest models; all
sizes. Regular $l00, Ma
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
other Game Bins.

Then Representative Wagamon has
a bill for the protection of Holsters
that prohibit the taking Of any such
crustaceans under the length Of nine
inches. There is some talk Of a bill
for the protection of frogs, and there
also is a bill here to shorten the
squirrel season.
Representative Bradford has an
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Muslin Night Gowns of the
finest quality cambria; extra
large; good styles. EAo
Regular Sl.OO ....... OJC
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Hyde Grade" Petticoats; fine
quality; black only The kind
that rustic; double E0o
hounces. Reg. Si.00. OON
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Stylish Coats for Misses and
I Young Girls. All good styles
and materials. Best colors.
Big Sc and So 90 90
values ...... QOsOO
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

Regular S. and Sc Children's
Goats, sizes 6 to IA years, all
good styles, materials and colors
About 70 at this Cd co
price ........ QAsOO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
Letters From the PEOPLE

To 0oAsA % D1uan210A.
= IL H11ss q n DVlsAag Ws11s
where sAeaia Aoply ~ h1osmatioa
about the ssAoeishiDf Nm. \
PasaAlss fes TaseA Bsssea.
y - DAtn9 q ~ DM1n0 Va1os
rsAA 49, ~ Ass Asssas seuA ~
0eoS - . ssetalA fas3 - 0aAs tAs15 DE-
c,inins ysass n psass aaA D'sety. !
have long hsOsd tAas juse eAis Seevision
would be made for old IRE horssA
Could not the same thing 10 Asns for
ola police horsssf Afssr ysaRs e ser.
vice In these two departments Q horse
y 0ftsa not able 20 work. Otherwise
he would not be sold. No better Illus,
tration OF mans inSFatituds to faithful
ANIMALS exists than the way In which
hessss ere ssla 70 junkmsn. 30. 70 draS
- . weary. miserable existence. III.
sgoliy dying by iAchss until Assh and
eisod can no longer respond TO kicks
end blows People dsurs that Il 10
ohaaper 70 lot IN old horse stArvs to
leath. for hs can b replaced tor Q few
lonasA ~ ~ Isasw n usss e. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

"Hush!" cried Gus. "An the noise
you fsllers make will scare the hsh
away. They Just dropped the anchor
and now the fish know We are here"
II thought We were to 90 down the
bay to welcome Ed Jarr homo from
Panama" said Mr.. Rangle. But the
captain says he can't leave the nshing
banks to welcome any incoming
stsamers."
Then II amt our fault the ocean -
got such q wilderness to IT," said Gus.
land, anyway, II We ketch any ish we
can give 1t to Ed Jar. Maybe where
he has been Il Ia down too far for
there to be any fish. A Teller was tell
Ing mo there amt any nsh At the South
Polo because that's at the bottom OF
tho world and the fish all fall out OF
the water"
'.There's the boat your friend 10 COM
Ing home In" cried the captain OF the
fishing boat. pointing to steamer
coming UP the Jersey coast. = dozen
miles away.
"Wave 70 him." cried Mr.. Slavinsky.
"Holler to him this u US hshing he~e:
90. with one accord the Dill Pickle
Fishing Club commenced TO shout ana
| TO wave their hats at the far away
boat from the Caribbean Sea. At the
same instant all the little bells on the
fishing lines commenced to tinkle and
all the fishermen began to haul up at
| once.
A f,ne big Hsh appeared above the
| surface, but by this time every line
| over the side was tangled by the enorts
of tho fishermen and the struggles OF
tho Ash, 80 that no human being aboard
| could tell to whom the fish rlghtfully
belonged. Mr.. Slavinsky claimed u
tho most vociferously. but his claim
was not allowed.
"The thing to do" said Gus, solemnly
"is to give the fish to Ed. Jarr because
he has come home. A fish Is a better
present than a gold headed cane. he
cause you cou can't eat a gold-headed
cane"
| "But fish can he ornamental Al
well as alimentary," suggested Mr.
Ddnkston. "a Ash can he stuffed and
mounted and makeA a fne decorative
plaque on grained and Vanished oai
BOARD. for any dining room.
Cant YOU take all the food out o
the hsh ana ear ~ anu Nhoh "'u" wv
Ihide?" asked Mr.. Slavinsky. who de
sired the tish TO be eaten first and oh
served afterward.
Eyes, that's q good idear," said Gus
"I'n put the fish in my ice box AM
We Will give 1t to I'D. Jarr for
present from us
This WA agreed to. and as this soil
ltary ling was the only nsh caught,
was taken back to Guss place wit
great care.
Days passed by, but Mr., Jarr. hi
| feelings hurt because none Of III
; frlsnds had been to the pier TO gree
him, stayed away, lie dropped int
Guss only after Elmer, the bartende
was sent to tell him to come becaus
, Ibis friends had a handsome preser
! for him. to sisnsllzs their hsppinsi
q ~ saas ssssra d..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
How to Choose Your Occupation
The Duties Chances and Salaries IN Various Lines Of Work
by Celia K. Husik-

% Co. Ths New York EvsnAns wosidl.
often makes for success IN interior dec
Grating. The hrst-ciass all.around
decorator 10 always . successful Gales
man.
A man may train himself for this
work BY taking up . course Of study
in interior decorating. An excellent
course II offered by the New York
School Of Fine and Applied ArtA
Or q young nan may take . position
as a salesman in . large store whore
opportunity will BE- sivsn him 70 handle
furnishings ana hanSings. By tal1As .
course In interior decorating q the
same time he can prepare hamse4 20
become an interior decoration ny grad
ual advancement one may WORT him
self into the interior decorating depart.
ment Of . large store. where all ne
opportunities for success are offered 60
the right person.
The pay Of Sooc interior dsooraeers
varies greatly. The esrnings range any.
where from about 20 per week up TO
900 per year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

poes creature to die the better for the
owner. think the Indians belief that
ws v1,l meet these nobls friends on the
ethes sAs y truly beautiful thing.
n. Il. MORRISON.
osdAsh@st. I. I
Nay -, 1883.
10 ~ B69e8 q III Evening World:
When was Brooklyn Bridge opened to
tremcf WILLIAM or.
Conditions n MontsealS
10 tAe rditHs q Ths Evsnlay World;
have IN offer TO take Q position In
Aontrsal. Canada. and would appreci.
ate any information from your readers
who have worked there as to the cos,
OF living. rents. climate. &C; also. doss
q dollar In Canada buy a. much a. q
dollar In New York City? Being q mar.
ried man with family and good home
And fairly good position In this city.
(printsr by trads) am In doubt ss e
what TO do. ! am told by some tha
the opportunities are greater for Q live
man In Canada than IN New York City
= ~ tpsaA ssalssal q ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
. - 6. g;!%@SSSd

suags and e6iciency engineer. THE
ling 10 OF the cod species. but actually
II n . gadoid. In North Atiantac waters
We ind the Molva vulEaris. 90 cls@ed;
but the Same term Of hing Il applied.
In the vernacular. to the burbot. the
cuitus cod. the ssi-pout. the cobia and.
In New Zealand waters to = prevalent
typs Of ophid1oid Ash-the 0enypierus
biAcodss of the family Of acanthrop-
terygisn fishes"
"what do you mean. such . ash with
q name Ike thAt?" asked Mr.. SlAvinsky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
LIFE LINES.

ALL DISCUSSION Of the saving Of life from the vourno
appears scant reference to what The Evening World
pointed out the most obvious question raised: II the
mania could get within hundred feet Of the burning why
couldn't lines have been thrown aboard by weknown esavug
methods and promptly transferred safety
Tie breaches buoy?
Lving stations in this country specially gun.
that will line 1000 fest in ordinary
tern that distance aanst gale An inventor who have
knowledge of esaving apparatus declares the
Tribune that EVERY soul the VournO could have saved
By the breechang life guns used by the cutters snoho
h and Acushne with comparative safety the passengers and
entire safety to the rescuing vessels"
Surely not the least important lesson to be learned from the
volrno disaster the dssraby extending the old
fashioned life line and the gun that that human beings
Be safely transferred from ship another sea-
that would swamp . Msbost
1hs beng New yo'ts nsMo effort 4 mpeaehlns Governor
she b naturally some AuA.rsd 70 get n right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
Copyrasht. 1918. By The Prss Pub
Suiltpan's Singular Start.

ouUSCoUS singular oS0TSs
n n ARK SULLIVAN. whose clever
MI character approximations OF ia
AVA nous stars were long enjoyed
by variety audiences. broke into the
show business In Boston thirty odd
years ago In . rather remarkable
manner.
The Peep O. Day Boys was playing
at tho old Howard. You haven't seen
II IN late years. I know. But you re-
woman undertakes to dance down all
contestants? 1t was right there where
Mr.. sullivan firsa happened.
lie was only q "supe," or to be more
elegant. = Eipernumerary. But when
fellow "supe" offered to bet a good
nve-cent cigar-the best that much
money could buy--that sullivan would
not dance against the lady from Erins
IAs. MIR. Sullivan At once set out TO
win that cigar.
And he danced against that Hrbernian
female until she was ready 10 call
quits. notwithstanding the fact that
attaches Of the stage and others for
him TO desist.
Finally he ddd. amidst the plaudits OF
the audience. who didn't know OF course
that young Mr.. sullivan was having
the dayliGhts whaled out Of him by
| william Dixon. the sas-man OF the
house. for "breaklng up the scene" as
he said.
| Mr.. sullivan returned to the same
theatre Ave weeks later with Tony
| williams as q member OF the team OF
| Williams and sullivan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
II Happened In Monticello.
r course there's more than one
Monticello. This one happened
to be In Florida

r course there's more than one
Monticello. This one happened
~ to be In Florida
II was In 1890 when Carroll johnson
had a respite In Beau Brummeling in
equally as clever without his sable
mask.
Mr.. Johnson was playing In the
Fairies Well" and OF course he was
the hero. The lady her0's name was
Eunice Beresford lin the play).
In the drama was scene showing
Farrelrs Pool. which the audience say
through a transparent curtain.
Monticello was shy on up-to-date
lighting ideas and Nit, johnson sug-
gested the use Of a reflector to bring
ont the proper effect.
4 colored gentlemen. known as Sam.
brought the desired reflector: but II
didn't even then show enough TO salts
IS: and he didn't do u thing hut make
a short cut across the stage with ~
additional light. much to the amuse'
ment Of the audience. but not to Mr.
Johnson.
"what do you mean" said thu
| comedian, "by walking ont In the from
OF the audience" They didn't see me,
said Sam,
Mr.. johnson sternly pointed to th'
transparent drop.
'Doggone." said the darkv. "Wh
didn't YOU tell me 1t was made Of lain
Gisssr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

Comush. y Pres Ner Esnnsw
FTER marriage likely rust
~ out than to
SHOULD a a doubt
would feel like mailing
triumph a brandnew discovery
When reproachfuly unlike YOU" he
made in your fastened a pedestal.
Comfort is relative thing after ALL motor
yacht vintage while another completely summed
privilege
wife, chilly wife wife, like bad weather. invariably drives
him of in search Of q change Of feminine atmosphere
stage paanoia
a sinking and
generally given up" by his friends.
life when prim
yarnins
much responsibility OF her shoulders.
could make
miserable
Tho only thing eternal" about love Its eternal change
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
GIVE 1T EVERY CHANCE.

@ BIG WORRY Of the New Haven Railroad is
moved by the action Of the Massachusetts, Public Service
~ Commission in authorizing se7oooOoo bond issue An
adverse decision the part Of the Commission would have been
hard blow to this corporation vanty struggling to climb out
Of the hole into which greed and finance pushed it
No doubt the report Of the Commission accurately voices tho
feeling Of New Engandsrs toward this great railroad that
tried gobe New England hc and shortcomings Of tho
company the past brought about their rebuton The
company received stern admonon that cannot proceed in
defiance Of law and public policy without the risk Of disaster We
believe that this will be needed and that further recrnnaton
upon the conduct Of the the past useful
purpose but the contrary likely to increase the losses already
sufficiently heavy sustained by innocent stockholders and to impair
still further the transportation facilities vital business pros
perity"
In the spirit that the New Haven has learned It's
lesson that has placed its fortunes the hands Of railroad
like Elliott and turned for advice to railroad specialist like
Hdey the wider public will be glad this great system
win back its credit and sesp May the New Haven be proof
positive has hitherto been proof negative that the soundes
Of modern railroad theory 10: Be first and last railroad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
Copyright. 1919. by The Prrs
S7.-Interior Decorating.


e7.-Interior Decorating.
INTERIOR decorating has become .,
the present day . recognized pro-
1 fession with . widely extending field
Of work for the right man or woman.
Its scope 10 broad and includes not only
the various details Of furnishing and
decoration. but often architectural de-
tails Of the interior Of houses. such a.
arrangement OF windows. hreplacss.
&C.
The person who wishes to take up this
work must have an Unborn artistic
taste. an eye for color and . natural
appreciation OF harmony As applied to
styles Of furniture. hangings and other
accessories. He must have an Instinct
for the fitness OF things. While II IS
true that some Of these details can be
acquired with experience. there must
be . natural bent In the direction Of
interior decorating At the start.
Ability as . salesman Is also q very
important qualification to possess and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
WHY NOT?

VEN House Of Bishops doesn't to be able to agree
whether religion ought to be taught in the public schools
The Bsaep Of Philadelphia and the Bishop Of Tennessee
shns dsnouncs the absence Of the religious element general
education Bhop Greer a New York fears make the schools
sectaran while Bishop Lawrence Of Massachusetts declares the
church must aogsth give up the idea Of carrying Religious
training in tho public sahooh.
In dspers - fast hist esssAo children New York City
provided Win se instruction in their day schools Bishop
0aor Of Tsnnsse b Informed that "of the
and four who convicted out in Ohio only eight had
not BEEN sduad N tie pubic schools from which he argues
sunless The public schools supplement the work Of tho Sunday schools
the outlook b moi Wy bright IN this country"
Instead Of svG TIE scazian question chance creep
hidden into Tie discussion By insisting upon the Religious
mghtt b possible to start public school citizenship
With special ssss Truth Telling and Clean Conduct Such
would much Of the ground about which tho churches
sst som and would b In which any church would find
II hard to pick holsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
The Days Good Stories

Came tn great day and the minister wen. do.,n
u the ball field. CHANGING around he saw TIA
same old palaphenalia. Not . single new article
was In sight.
Come here minute. wnlle," said he. calling
the captain. Where are your new bats, bails I'D
gloycsi"
We haven't got any new bats, ball, AID
gloves" said Willie. slancins from the doni1s
10 the opposing team
lyon hrentF exclaimed the surprised pastor
Didn't give YOU So to buy them"
Eyes, sir" replied While. but you told N
To sIeni 1t In any way We thought beet to win De
game, 80 wo gave It to the umpire. "--Philsdsl.
phia Telegraph
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
She Gave Il Away.

A WOMAN wants TO get rid OF her husbands
~ old clothes In the spring end he wants N
save about five suits In case ~ goes fish
Ing.
lie never goes fishing. but he hates to part with
his old clothes.
Mr. and Mn. wombs. were having the annual
battle.
Il think IN give away this old suit. dear. IT,
seven years old
"But I nigh, want = wsar tina. suit TO 60
fishing in
Not this suit. This u . dreo suit, dear"
--Kansas City Journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
Hits From Sharp Wits.

II It 10 true, Is reported. that the birth
rate OF Brooklyn Is on the decline the
city seems destined TO be robbed OF
tho only thing for which II 10 part.c.
ulariy noted. except tho other connec.
ton Of 10 Justly famous bridge
A Now York woman wants . divorce
because her husband 10 not gay
enough" II seems to he becoming q
very dificuit matter for q man TO know
Just whom he has struck tho happy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inquirer.
The hsnpscksd man rarely ever reach.
% tho head Of his business.
Many q photographer who tells you to
look pleasant knows It's no use.
A Judge has ruled that matches. like
umbrellas. are public property. A case
where the Judge only voices popu'a
opinlon.->Macon telegraph.
That KenoshA man whose wife ha,
been made his jaller for two year.
should be happy. The sentence II ofte,
for lfe.-ch'oago News.
What becomes OF the things that W,
forget!
80 many people like to md fault he
cause It requires neither intelligence no
| effort.
/ Virtue that 10 worn as n cloak 500
becomes threadbare. - Albany Stat
JsssnAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
SSSSSSSSSS $685. SSSSSSSS $3.50 -
Mr.. Jarr Is About to Receive
A Fine But Mysterious Present


II mean It 10 6 snakehke hsh." SAID
Mr.. Omission.
Then say It without b long CONVEX
sation," growled Mr.. Slavinsky. III ]
was to cry to say . hah was all them
thlngs my arms would get tired. But
again I ask II. why Il little bell
stuck to the Ashing cord by the boat
rali?"
I'VE are fishing for . ling. -
explained" remarked Mr.. Rangle. III
We ct . bite II agitates the line. the
bell rings and then-Ting! A ling"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
The Last Hone.

CCENE; Far out At sea: stateroom on bearA
~ huge transatlantic liner watch 10 bsiss
to~ed about like cork In . rough sea,
The BoGtlace King. famous Yankee NULL,
millionaire (cngins desparingy to the aide Of
ti, A,unkl "Stewsx3i Steward
"rts. sir"
Il understand this ship has ws-.rtisht 49,
psrtmentsl"
Yes. sir"
"rhen tell the captain ! must have one I'm.
mtdiatey. | don't care what II costs!'--Clsss-
land Leader.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
y Anecdotes of the Old Time Actors ~
By Edw. Ls Roy Rice.


9 Co. CTas New Yost Evsntns wosid).
the now wah paper In his sanctum,
who did thAt?" Numbered the irats
manager.
"Oh. some Michael. Angelo" replied
one Of his executives.
who did you say?" asked MT. stst-
son In some establishment
Some Michael Angelo" repeated the
other.
Mr.. Stetson, thoroughly incensed.
walked over to the speaking tube. gave
It q loud blast and to the party ON the
other end said: Send Michael Angelo
up here at once"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

CIV yHAr for 10 It the little sleigh
w bell" asked M r.. sl.v.n'ky.
pert deep-sea fishermen Of 9us's Dill
Pickle Fishing Club get out their tackle
on the deck OF the ocean. going fishing
excursion steamer.
you sec It's nike thiA" answered
John W. Rangle. as ne 3abbed into the
deck rail the end OF the brass wire that
held mo little bell. and ran hts fshinx
line through the sprin& ring. we're
failing for ling"
80 know. but what n q ling7" asked
Mr.. Slavinsky.
TITS . young goldfish" rApl.od Mr
Rangis. heavinE his lead and line and
baited hooks
"Ah. there you are In error" spoke up
Mr. Michael Angelo Dincaton. heavy.
weight champion Of the English Ian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

The Carm,n, seems proved that first come is not
always first aid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

hk being New Yoss aadso effort 4 mpeaehinr Governor
she h naturally some, Austssd 70 get n right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

. %. THE New York Evening woeid).
The lights on the bridge slisten slor-
iously bright.
But tho shortstop Is making long stop
tonight.
"His promise" she murmured, ITS only
fake,
An It's sorry I am for rsfusin' Dutch
Jake"
Now a dark mass OF clouds hides thu
pals silver moon.
And they're singing My Harem" In
Casey's saloon.
Was that Ike his voice? II she knew
he were there,
How she'd tanylc her hand In q loci,
OF his hair.
"Oh, where Is my lover?" the lonely one
cried.
rs II where Is yer loafer?" her mother
replied
He'll not be goln' Wild yez tonight I'll
go bail.
For he's dead 10 the woild full "
Casey's mixed ale"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

What becomes OF the things that we
forget!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

10 many people like to md fault be-
cause II requires neither intelligence nor
effort
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

That Kenosha man whose wife has
been made his jaller for two years
should be happy. The sentence II often
for life. Chicago News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16

Virtue that 10 worn as n cloak soon
becomes threadbare. - Albany State
JeusnAA