davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-03
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Mr.. Jarr Solves the Mystery
of the midnight Dog Rites


an eetnS 70 writs Q book On The
Strange Habits and Customs OF Real
New YorksU.' 30 I an interested IN
all these strange social fstishss aad
tabooA And now pray tan me a5ou The
midnight doss. This u all strange end
wondsrfsn 70 me-"
do you mean 20 cay that yea Do
not know how many people N New
YORK. he on he sooial ladder ~ mid.
night dogsr' asksd Ara JA1
Gross my hsartr' NJ Jaw aMs0sd.
IAN I know a6oue New Yor& = pAytns
bnls riding n ths subway. livinS In =
nat voting the Tammany Ticket eolns
to 0us's, seeing ths msvisA wanting Ia
turksytrot anA"-
on. stop talking sueh eooashosss, =
saiA M. Jar. "Bvsry0ody inows
that Q sure way b st acquainted With
desirable people y 70 nsh for better %
eial position with . midnAgAt dog"
""Yss. yss: % oni" eaAd M. Sar'
affecting great interest.
''wAa, then" said Mr.. Jar. ''havsn'1
you noticed 70 many articles In m
nswspapsrs ahout thousand.dellar din
nsrs given 10 pet dogs and stories d
acknowledgements studded collars wor,
by pet doss, and pet dogs having vel
vet coats With pockets for their lao,
handkerchief WITH their monogram o.
| thsm"-
II know al that" said Mr.. jar
] ~wha& has that got to DO with gsttinl
The evening world., 1913-12-03
A MESSAGE EXPERT.

IN THESE busy days Presidential message that M neatly into
two and half Newspaper columns which the average
= transfer to his osrebcum in twenty minutes JOY
President Wilson has proved himself master Of the Of
massage writing Anything and comprehensive than
~dres he chose call It, which tho Chief Executive
Congress yesterday would be hard to find
In $500 words he to topics Of fssts
importance the nation in language that anybody grasp Rather
than be tedious he wisely prefers elaborate antitrust legislation
in . later message.
His analysis Of the Mexican situation BRIEF cossnt handling
a the country that has government" His treatment Of
usuper and Dictator whose and prestige daily opmb
ling away to make for the constitutional ORDER which
oy condition in Mexico that this country counenance
for which we'll afford to watch and wait the sound safe
Wilson policy nutshell and will satisfy everybody but tho red
Tag contingent.
these be schoolmassrs messages give Of them
that Presidential messages widely read boil
account Of what they and the few words they say
They recall the elder Mr. wee sound theory writing
always making em wish there more"
The evening world., 1913-12-03

In ooc36tyf'
'ThAts Just what wls coming TO-"
said Nrs. Jass. Zen can't get Into
eocisty unless soasty people take you
NJ. and he sursst way 70 gst them
70 take you uD = With your midndSht
dog.
You must arst wv IN . OwsN aDare-
ussnt q move into Q fAshionahSs Nigh
borhoed and have y0us town oaS and
Al that sort q thing. Then yo0 buy .
dog that y fashiona 10 ths season. Just
now Il y . Pskinssa. although toy Itai.
Ian grsyhounds aFs sAid 70 b he de-
uier ora-PomsraniAns might DO where
. soodsty leader has a Cd Pom che
10 vsry SonA Of, but re bsst to Be
sure and stsok 10 . Psletnsss-and you
mustn't spare any expense; ~ The
nnsst. showisSt PsEs you oan set
Then when you take your faahion-
sbls dog out for sxsrdss At midnight
you msst-providsd you 1--WE IN the riyh,
neiShborhood-ths ultra-sws,i people
out Win their dogs. Naturally you
| set acquainted through the doSe-ant
. midnight dog intimacy means soda
Drosrsos."
but" said Mr.. Jar. u thousht ssr
wants took the doss ont for exercise"
-servants Of people one should know
NEWER take out 80 unless In mo
tor car" SAID Nrs. Jarr. THAT'S nov
the Pshford De 0revs sot into 80
cietySthfough theR Pe,1nsssst''
The evening world., 1913-12-03
Might Have Helped.

y niSh& q ovsrcomins difficulties. oUoesa-
man John u. Nelson a wbouos,h enld u
- hapw thDushs q little 0istys.
ouns ums $50, scourdins 70 ths OuoGEs.nAn.
iittis 0iadU at wssdkAns hR mpeh1 iruninG
sums Write Aoch. Ths DAY wss w warm end
nptA~ ~ rath6 wssfy.
Mamma" finally saksd ths yoan0t9. "har \
sweully hard wush TO 'front.'
"YS, das." snSwsd ths tired parsaa, via
esntls ~, -sumsthnn Y b WI hasd."
r9 . nnmsnk ths itsk gth ws VT thOusht'
~ snd TN 0mD . ray a 0naAins tnA'
s4ppasd ov9 Dr. pre<0 fatw0.
'Oh, namma." shs enthuAsstoaily exclaimed,
"wouldn't u have bssn fine Y you nd masztst
q Chsnso"-Pniladsiphh nsuinS Tks9apa.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
HITS FROM SHARP WITS.

were both young ana romendcany IN
oiinSAACharisston Nsws-Cour1ss.
where 10 the drinking. timid woman
Of Q generation agof More than . thou
sand Frenohwomen wanted 70 % ea.ken
UP By the aviator Chevillard when he
looped tho loop In midair.-Oevsland
Plain Dealer.
A scientist states that thsrs are 3.tot
varieties OF snakes. Counting ths
Scotch plaid kinds that always dance
The evening world., 1913-12-03

attendance on pink slsphantsa-Clevs-
land Plain Dealer.
The wopsn are srowins moro self
supporting eli the time. Milwaukee
women Are reported 70 have adopted
suspsndsrs - another means a support
-MtaWaakss Sentinel
Wise advertisers are demanding that
their COPY b put usxt to pure Husrta
matter.-Columbia State,
The evening world., 1913-12-03

seems to be eligible for high place
among expressions Of sxtrsrns d.
Enquirer.
..
The man who steals money often goes
unpunished: the man who marriei
money for moneys sake Is seldom %
lucky.-ChaI .est6n News Courier.
Mime Curte doesn't like publicity.
What a pity she and Andrew Carnegie
were never thrown together when they
The evening world., 1913-12-03
The Nav Manton Fashions
THE so-called peg

so-called peg
top skirts are
he smartest Of
I'll things bo<h for
mid.wtntsr and for the
coming sprins. This
one Is In one piece. but
whom narrow material
10 used the sslvags
edges can bo scanned
ct the back to avoid
piecins. Tho drapsry
over the hips takes
graceful and becoming
lines. Altogether the
skirt 10 . most salts
factory one whether II
10 used COR the coat
suit, for the gown or
for wear with odd
waists. The overlap
ping edges that effect
the closing at the loft
Of the front make q
pretty feature. The
alxirt oan be finished
at che high waistlins
and arranged over
webbing or at the nat
ural waistline end
Joined to . bait
For the medium s1se
the skift WI require
X ydA. Of material H.
AZ ydA % or ~ IN.
wide. The width at
the lower edge V ! I'd.
aud v in.
PattsPa No. SO00 ID
cut In sizes from 20 to
q inches waist meas
The evening world., 1913-12-03
Letters From the People

influence The Monroe doctrine he's ex-
listed risht along In history under other
husa- Alexander. Caesar, Charles ",
CHARLES XII. Louis XIV. and Napoleon
were 20 many Monroe doctrines by
themoslves. l.. NJ. YOUNG.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

Probably the newly discovered danger
OF catching GOLD b. kissing oan be
averted by keeping the arms wen folded
during the operation. - Washington
Post.
just as tho suffrage cause begins to
make Roadway. Ed Markham has to
come along with some encouraging
poetry and help II backward Wash
!nGton Post
The evening world., 1913-12-03

sNonpos Dostri.e~ n Ola Tines.
- ~ E1tm q ~ DvWa,s WsAdi
The Wholesale ovsrh auling and threat
snaA turning spsAls down Of the Monroe
doctrine WI yet result. think. IN
seaous intssfsrsnos With tie spheres OF
The evening world., 1913-12-03
One Was Good Enough.

- OBJECT BRIDGES. tbs nsv nngliA poet
X hsnsass. = . fastidAous critic, and hsncs
- ikfls 10 s.amirs In commonplace vess.
4 po<t onps brought TO NJ. bndso NO vsy
long ods that b propossd 70 submit - tha
English Review.
IN read them both aloud" ~ young man
aid. and aftsrvard you viii tall M which U IN
The evening world., 1913-12-03

One thousand sufagiss 10 have with Congress
md d. Shaw declares they won't peasei hope that
Congress will nevertheless take Ms isa off the remember
~ YEA maam. NO. msam" Somebody's got 10 keep up
ths poikssse these days.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

60 ND now ABOUT mo uoctuShAA
n frankf,rtsrs." bAgan Mr.. Jarr.
\ Il hSafkAn and fakn would
b told"
III you ars going 70 make fun Of me
won't tell you . thing" said Mra.
Jar. but since the Pishford De orsys
we're exposed bringing food into their
apartments in the High Costa Arms
there aren't % many people braggins
about knowing he Phhford De 0rsys
and going 70 their Literary Sunday A.
ternoons."
"And 10 they brought In hot frank
| furters At nightr' asked Mr. Jar.
| ''Well. eating at ones home 10 unusual
IN New York. perhaps. But re not .
crime"
II didn't say anything about brins1ns
in frankfurtsrs." replied MrN Jar.
land while Il isn't . crime TO eat in
ones apartmsntA. stu when people live
The evening world., 1913-12-03

Co.. Harvey CONTINUES prescribe for Presde3 Wilson,
geting that the laG4er Is longer his psien.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
A Campaign OF
Conquest.

most OF
10
n
the Crusade"
10 gon.
Godfrey do Bourop .
and seersa and
Godfrey
against him He captured Jerusalem after
and children staining with horrible barbari
n
they II
n to
Of a
aok %
The evening world., 1913-12-03

. EVENING NANTON FXSfTTNN
nsv SBUREAU. Building
SNsw
{namps '"
TO- .,v.,-
s"''~e $ass wanted ~ Two for postage hurry
The evening world., 1913-12-03

sitting arde French
day the eleventh crucihx
Peter preached his
hearts mighty This by and
exhortatons from the blazed
holy which did years.
Peter in his
Spuchre and the Palestine
the hands Of willard
Christians could pigrmages
and by permission OF the Moslem
.
took the
| orosa ndsp
The evening world., 1913-12-03
Tho Chlldren's
Crusade.

had
b
hands Of children would Heaven
Tn believed
the survivors .
The evening world., 1913-12-03

7 hate you like an alarm clock"
The evening world., 1913-12-03
Little auses
Of Bis Wars
By Albert Payson Terhune
7 er h u n e

b. P~~ we-YD
No. 1914 Sermon That Led to Centuries of W0r.
~TTER THE HERMIT q wandering monk He also
dwarf msshapen and thick bearded Of face He had
gift Of eoouence that lifted out Of themselves
. stirred to ma
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-03-27

hell a thousand years; if all her
sugar was placed in one great
heap, it would make Lookout
Mountain look like an ant hill; II
the cattle In Louisiana were con-
verified into one steer, he would
drink the Gulf of Mexico dry at
one sip; with one sweep of his
hoof, he would complete the Pan
ANA Canal, his horns would ex-
tend from Maine to California;
with one switch of his tail he
would sweep the Milky Way from
the universe. This, gentlemen is
Louisiana"
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-03-27

DIR. Vim Sadler, author of 1.-THE
Cause and Cure of Colds says that
common colds should be taken SER
iously, especially when they chang
on Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is reliable household medi-
cine ror coughs and colds, equally eft
fectiye for children and for grown
persons. Take it when you feel a
cold coming on. 1t will avert danger
of serious results and cure quickly.
Mrs. n. G, Young, Pesgah Ga. says:
'Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
completely cleared my throat and
cured my cold.r
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-03-27
THURSDAY. MARCH ~. 1918.


Here's the way a certain min
lister boosts Louisiana:
Gentlemen: If all the cypress
snatched from the forest was con-
structed into one great ark, this
ark would carry eyerv living ami
NAL in the world; if all the yellow
pine was sawed into lumber and
was built into straight wall 100
feet high, it would extend around
the rora'. H. atl her oil was pour
cd into one stream, it would make
the Elisai,9ippi river look like q
bubbling brook: she has mined
enough sulphur to run the fires Of
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-03-27
Famous Stage Beauties.

look with horror on Skin Eruptlons;..
RIotches. sores or Pimples. They don t
have them. For all such troubles n n
Rucklen'g Arnica Salve. 1T glorlfle;ss
the face. Excellent for Eczema VI oali
Rheum, it cures sore, llps' cnappedd
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts anu
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. zoc al
Natchitoches Drug Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-03-27

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolt
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division OF Y; &
N. w. Ry. Co. recommends FoteL
kidney Pills and says: Il have USED
Foley Kidney Pills with very satiSfac
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right" For sale by all
druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-03-27

When you want reliable medicine
for congh or cold taFe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be
depended upon and IS pleasant and
safe SO take. For sale by all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1913-03-27

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infections diseases
such as whoopinging cough, diphth-
eria and scarlet fever are contracted
when the child has cold. Chamber
lain's Congh remedy will quickly cure
cold and greatly lessen the danger
of contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures of
colds. 1t cont aims no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to child
with implicit confidence. Sold by
all dealers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-22
JAPANESE, HELD
UNDESIRABLE,
Being DEPORTED
CONTINUED from page one)

quiry after investigation. made recon-
mendation TO Washington favorable
to their landing. This recommends
tion, it is stated, was made known to
the japanese and yet after that the
criticism continued The questions
raised by direction of the department
must be referred to Washington and
while a final decision in Washington
is pending, the immigrants are de-
tanned here. +.
1t was their detention that was Ia
ken up by the Japanese press as an
abuse CT the law.
An interesting point in connection
with the immigration work is that
neither FiIipncs nor aliens coming in
from the Philippines are subject to
the immigration laws. The Filipinos
are neither aliens nor American citi-
zens, under these laws. but American
subjects. The Filipino immigration
is not subject to the laws regarding
aliens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-22

FlSHMARKET
IS PROPOSED
Continued from page oneJ

out explicitly what improvements
must be made before a merchant Il
cense will be granted to the vendors
there.
The following are changes directly
to be made:
New counters of stone. metal or
glass must be- put in; new cutters
around the counters must be install
led; glass fronts two feet high must
be put up, SO that customers may not
handle the wares; better drainage
for counters; install slop sinks; put
in new and better ice boxes or chests;
provide for an inspectors room in a
conspicuous place; keep all live poul-
try from the market; rearrange all
stalls to get all of one kind of food
together
The committee also agreed to draw
up set of regulations to apply to
the market
The question of who is to bear the
expense ofz the improvements was
raised by Mayor Fern; and though the
committeeitwas of the opinion that it
was not concerned with that matter,
the members gave it as their opinion
that both the vendors and the corpor-
ation controlling the markets should
/ pay for the work.
| Before passing from the subject,
the two inspectors of the market were
criticized for their failure to put in a
report. Before the appointment OF
Gabriel Keawehaku and David .Kaha-
Ieaahu as sinsnantorS weakly renorte
were made, showing the number OF
fish put ON sale, whether iced or
fresh, and the kinds and number oil
the different fish brought to the mar.
ket. Ii was brought out at the meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-22

Lack of charity also begins at home.
Mosquitoes seem to be troubled with
chronic insomnia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-22
". A. BRYAN
in INTERESTING
Lecture

Americas Lost Possessions in the
Pacific" was the subject of lecture
delivered by Prof w. A. Bryan of the
College of Hawaii, at the Young
Mems Christian Association last even
ing
Professor Bryan narrated the his
tory of many of the smaller Islands in
the South Pacific. telling of the dis
coVery of Laysan and the Marquesas
islands and numerous others by
American captains, and the manner in
which they have been gobbled up by
mere greedy and aggressive maritime
powers. This raised the question of
international law as to whether ma
tions must have subjects living on a
discovered island in order to retain
its original title by right of Giscov-
cry" said the speaker.
The story of Professor Bryan's ad-
ventures during his exploration Of
Marcus Island was concerned with
this point Of law. On June 18th, 1889,
Captain Rcsehill. an American sailor,
discovered and formally made claim
to Marcus Island in the name of the
United States When he left the is
land he hoisted on a beam above the
talIest palm an American flag and
posted on the tree notice of his
claim on behalf of his country. When
Rosehill returned to Honolulu he at
once forwarded to Washington for
NAL statement of his achievements in
the name of his country. In 1892,
Captain Rosehill, commanding the
ship Whalen, left Honolulu with a
small party of sailors and scientists,
among which was Professor Bryan, to
visit his island and investigate its
| commercial possibilities. Armed with
official documents from the depart
ment of state winch asserted his own
ership of the island, and letters from
the Japanese consul in Honolulu to
any chance Japanese fishermen there,
the party left with no forebodings of
the trouble ahead.
Barely had the ship left Honolulu
harbor until the Japanese here COM
municated with their home govern
ment and warned them to reinforce
any Japanese claim to Marcus. A
steamer at once left Toxic with an
officer and marines, VINO were sta
| toned on the island and awaiting the
coming explorers. Great was the as
| constituent of the little party on the
Whalen when they approached Mar
Gus and discovered flying above the
palms a Japanese flag, and numerous
0rientals scurrying about on the
beach. A counsel of war was held
aboard the Whalen and it was decided
to land a party and thus give the
Japanese an opportunity to openly
contest the ownership of the bit oil
land 1t was with fasi-beating hearts
that the scientists and Captain Rose
hill put across the reef in small boat
for none in the party had previous
experience in international or martial
difficulties.
The japanese lieutenant in com
mand protested the landing OF Tie
party, but allowed the scientists II
set up their work In a few days they
became suspicious and ordered the
party of Americans to leave the Amer
lean SOIL The matter of the owner
ship of the island has been long con
tested by the two nations, but nj
amicable settlement has as yet beer
reached and the tangle of red tape
ever grows more complicated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-22

"KU A HOoLOHE." See what this
means in the Hilo Board of Trade ad.
in todays NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-22

ing that since these two inspectors
have been appointed. no reports have
been made, and that they are now
six months behind in the records.
The inspectors stated that they
were making efforts to prepare the
back reports, which they would hand
in as monthly accounts of the fish
business done at the markets. They
promised to have them in within a
few days, which promise they also
made about two months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19

DELANCO, Sept. 19.-Resolutions
were adopted by the Burlington
County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union urging every local union
to use it's influence to have the Legis-
lature pass the equal suffrage bill in
1914.
Whether a nagging wife first drives
the average drunkard to his cup or
whether a drinking husband drives
the woman to nagging, became unin-
tentionally a question under warm
discussion between Attorney William
Slaughter, county probation officer,
and delegates in the convention.
Slaughter was explaining the work.
ings and findings of the probation sys-
tenn, when some of the delegates ques-
toned his statement that many first
offenders owed their downfall through
drink to "nagging wives" who had
made home life so unpleasant that
their husbands sought to drown their
troubles in booze.
ITS my opinion that drinking hus-
bands drive their wives to despera-
ton and finally to nagging," ex-
claimed one delegate from the floor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
DOES NAGGING DRIVE A MAN TO DRINK
OR DRINK A WOMAN TO NAGGING?

and there was q chorus of approval.
Others expressed the belief that a
further investigation by the probation
authorities Would show that wives are
the last to turn against their drunk
ard husbands and the officer finally
decided he wasn't quite sure whether
1t was the drinks or the "naggingp
that started most of his troubles. He
said. however, that overcoming the
temptation to drink was the hardest
fight of the majority of his wards In
their efforts to keep out of Jail.
The convention was the largest the
union has held with $50 voting dele
gates and several hundred alternates
and visitors.
Warnings were issued against Nor
mon activity and a campaign for a
better cigarette law, modelled after the
Pennsylvania law, was started.
officers elected were: President,
Mrs Emily V. Street, Beverly; presi-
dent Emerita, Mrs. Ellen Hoover
Thacher Washington, N. j.; record
ing secretary, Miss Kate A. Peters,
beverly; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Catherine B. Lippincott, Moorestown;
treasurer, Mrs. Lydia r. Holllngshead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Son of Newark's Pioneer
Theatre Head Playing Here

Bertram Miller. who is playing in
"Officer $685. with the Cohan & Harris
company at the Orpheum Theatre
this week, is son of the man who
was identified with the first theatre
and the first dramatic performance
in this city.
Sullivan & Miller opened series OF
first-class performances here in 1S4I
in Concert Hall. on the east side OF
Washington street near Market.
Among those who appeared in the
cast at that time were Lester Wal
lack and William, j. Frederick Mr..
Miller, besides being a manager, was
an actor, and often appeared in the
performances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Brownell-StOrk Stock to
Move to Orphem Theatre

The Brownell-Stork Stock Company
will occupy the Orpheum Theatre this
winter, arrangements recently having
been made. With the close of their
engagement at the Shubert a week
from tomorrow night the company
will prepare for its initial perform
ance at the new playhouse on Oc-
tober 10. If changes can be made in
the schedules of road companies
booked for the Orpheum, prior to the
new lease the opening will be adj
vanced to October 6.
Mr. Storl1 will personally direct the
new company, and but one of the
present members will be seen at the
new house, Edward Van Sloan, the
others all going to various companies
they had signed with when 1t was
thought the engagement here would
be but for four weeks. M. S.
Schlesinger will be house manager,
Max Farbish will be his representa-
tive and Gus Schlesinger will be man
ager of the company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-19
Gayn0r Association Plans
Outing to Philadelphia

Arrangements for the fall outing
of the John J. Gaynor Association
were discussed at a meeting of the
association last night. 1t was de-
cided to go to Philadelphia this year
instead of to Atlantic City as in
previous years. At next Thursday
nights meeting q captain for the
excursion will be elected and the
various committees appointed by the
president of the association, Cor
nelius M. Reilly.
The arrangements committee which
has been appointed consists of Mr..
Reilly, former Freebooter John j.
Gaynor. Edward L. Price, Thomas
p wall and Michael McLane.