davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-11

II am . young woman not unattrac.
tlve-a member Of q Daughters OF
American Revolution. we'll educated.
with thorough business and social Sec
retarlal experience: have travelled ex-
tens!vely, am capable and versatile.
have keen perception and memory-bu:
unfortunately am not . Venus in size
or physical strength.
Financial reverses have made 4
imperative for me to become self.sup.
porting. In less than ten months.
have answered nearly dvs hundred ad-
vertisements. As yet I have found
nothing offering . salary sufficient for
the requirements OF . woman accu;
toned to desirable surroundings. The
few high class positions. similar t;
those formerly occupied, are available
only 10 women who can exhibit a co..
lege diploma: regardless OF train!n !,
experience. common sense or knowl.
edge. For some positions am too
Old for others too young or I am no,
robust or sufficiently Stylish etc. etc
Intelligence and experience evident
ly are not IN demand, or the supply Is
too great. My conclusion is that tho
opportunities OF a stevcdore or u cool,
are magnificent by comparison. II yJu
have suggestions to Offer. please do so.
Certainly this young woman has had
sad experience. to say the least. Bu;
that her case Is the very unusual I'm.
OEPTION rather than the general rIl'
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Hits From Sharp Wits.

When q man wears . mopocle. does
that Indicate that he hasn't brains
enough to receive what he can see
plainly with both cyes.--Albany Jour-
nal.
Most hair tonics are bald l!es.-rhlla-
delphis Inquirer.
One Of tho regular occupations IN
Germany is lodging airships. -Chicago
News
When tho BARRIERS yet to charging 70
cents for a hair cut mother'n 20 back
10 notching II Just in the old. sweet
way.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Mems pants are TO he worn tighter
this year. We understand, but that
won't help TO keep their money In their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inquirer.
Mtladi says about the only action that
speaks louder than words 10 signing a
check. memphis Commercial Appeal
4 woman points out that mothers
should not be left to do all the druJHery
at home while father takcs hts aAso at
his club. We would like 10 poln, out.
however. that tho father who can arnrri
q club generally mas wife whose
greatest hardship II ssttiins Up her
es!dss scores -Ph!lads'phss Inquirer,
The evening world., 1913-11-11

Mrs. Jarr Rules Harlem Society
With a Rod of Iron and Pepper

the nursery. and some Of our very high
whether their children arc girls and
boys when asked suddenly. Why. at
Piping Rock races the children Of the
Smart Set
The visitor could hardly get into her
wraps to rush OF to Mrs. Stryver with
the startling intelligence that. 10 far al
social prestige was concerned. Mrs
Pishford Dc Gray and her literary AZ
temoons could Ket ono nowhere. Why
Mrs. Jarr actually was going to tele-
phone her regrets-not write them--and
70 on . nutting expedition with her
children on n literary afternoon In
stead.
you could have knocked mo over
with q feather" said Clara Mudridge.
Smith. concluding her astounding re.
port.
Without remembering that most any
| body could be knocked over by the
feathers being worn these days. Mrs
Stryver gasped and replied: Il can vel
believe it,"
II always told you there vas some.
| thing declassee about tho Pishford De
tfrnye." remarked Mrs. Aludridge.
Smith, after a pause.
How we have been taken in" painted
! Mrs. Stryver And yet Mrs. Jarr saw
through her al, these years and sht
has just been laughing at U.S.
| well. We can't be seen at any o
those so-called literary afternoons
from this on" remarked Mrs. Mud
ridge Smith. Come to think OF II al
the essays read at them are suggestct
by Lillian Lettuce In her The Literar,
Clubwoman Column In the Perfec
Ladies' Magazine"
so they are" cried Mrs, Stryyer
And her halloween Seance" whei
she met her guests at the door dresse,
~ a witch and had the tea table dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and Jack o
lantern pumpkins, with corn stalk
piled In the corner--all that was from
the Perfect Ladies' Magazines Socia
Surprises Department. edited by Virgil
Venab BILE vanderveer, And II was tn
same with her April Fool party las
spring. when We all 90 httingly wor,
Ounce caps and thought Mrs. Jarr wa
lcrying her eyes out because she WASH
asked. And all the time Mrs. Jarr va
laughing at W. Ugh"
And Mrs Stryver stamped her foot
She could have bitten herself. she wa
so chssrtned.
Mrs. Clara Mudridgc- Smith spoke up
We must simply stay away. w,
CAN'T he seen at any more Of he
literary afternoons she said IAN,
think OF how we let her husband. Perc,
Pishford De Gray. recite When 70,
Were . Tadpole and ! Was Fish, OF
all occasions. But We won't tell tn
Dllgers or the Blessin gton-Bl otchcs o
anybody that the Pishford De Gray
are simply social strugglers Let then
md out ~ We did"
Clara" Missed Mrs. Stryver. grasp
ing her friends arm. I'VE MUST z
with Nrs. Jarr's nutting party 70 tn
woods. II IL something that WILL b
E0cIUNv1s'
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Letters From the PEOPLE
ss,ssre Victims TAa. II War;"

s11sps Victims Thaa n War;"
- - nAitos q rh Evening w@iA;
Nseo victims than In war are claimed
ysariy by typhoid fever. Formerly
snnailpox was . horror. But vaccination
has practAcaliy stamped out suAllpox.
AID new ino0ulatiou 10 doing the same
thing for typhoid. OF . whole brigade
q 5000 soldiers IN . typaotd rsodsn dis
tsiet Of Texas not one got typhoid. That
eA0nA ansW fairly weu the benefits 0f
iaesalAsioa. II We rad Of 5000 men
h1a1e1 IA battle We should be Mortified.
Yse typhoid yearly claims more. ana
- enc seems excited. We all went Wild
ovB the shessd discovery Of the north
~ doc Cook please write). which
SSas6itsd nobody. Yet when " ir
Known that an incubation will prac-
traay avert typhoid fever the public At
Large oeens TO care nothing much about
Ne great news. That N why ] write,
AGoAnG II any readers care TO discuss
~ ~ give their experiences. Person
nv. Aavs been inocuiated- II u done
Qsee times. At Intervals OF about ten
49, end with far less pain or DIS
tpuoost than whom one y va,olnatsd.
" = sseessso - usks Dsops im@aas
The evening world., 1913-11-11
THE ANNUAL EGG FIGHT is ON.

liter warfare again the modest but indispensable
Even last year the Housewives League determined
- that dealers shall not boost the price of this plentiful and
noursng fruit the of scarcity Twenty-Five mion hun.
dcd thousand twenty dozen cgr
in storage in the State of New York Sept The women pro-
pose these eggs this not cent more than thirty
cents Il dozen, o know the why.
Last year the dealers Fray forced to phi
eggs the market at But that in the
the and since they declare they nobody
lose thirty right through the slogan
this year.
To all appearances shall have these yearly attngs over the
cR until either housewife the cold storage man
a change For of the cold storage man
to buy when they cheap hide them and later
make public believe they scarce that he NAV sell them If
candaous profit: And not the housewife TO see
through the cold storage and beat him roundy game
the cold storage has he will way to modify
hs and the strife.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

must also follow. That she bitterly
, complains she is unfortunately not Q
Venus In size or physical strength -
must convey the impression that she
thinks such women are in DEMAND
IN business.
This Is fallacy. To prove this, one
has bu: to look about at the SUCCESS
fTUI. women at the head Of all dapaft-
ments in trade. commerce. business.
1t Is rare that the Venus type 10 seem
She Is usually . woman who has found
her work: and consequently her vssk
has found her. While she II not a.
ways unattractive. her beauty has
been THE LEAST OF tho AeerIoutss
that have ADVANCED her.
For. beauty alone cannot long 0np-
vive IN tho businAss realm: wAses
every moment Is regulated by An hear
glass of ..ionetary value. In my talks
with Asteen OF the foremost business
women of New York City the one un-
falling attribute Of their success WAs
clearly evidenced in the word-EWTI-
CHENEY. All OF these women startsd
in a MODEST capacity and we're ad-
vanccd as they GRIow In efficiency.
| II does happen. very often. that ne
chance 20 show what you can do II
hard 10 ind. But In such caSes he Or
she who deserve 10 be called to high
places Is willing to sacrifice a bit OF
, AMBITION for the time being In order
TO give convincing demonstration as to
what his or her rea! ability Is. And
the places Of the "'stevcdore or cook
are not to 10 despised; for the best
cooks command as high salaries as do
holders OF college degrees.
However. IN all strictly commercial
enterprises. though neat. business
| like appearance ~ OF value. II is not
! NECESSARY To he beautiful In ordrr
to secure tho work one desires.
| My dear, you may he down" but
| YOU are NOT "out." There is surely "A
! place for YOU. Perhaps. it may Ne ius;
around the corner. Besides. in the pres
ent era. brain Is more in demand than
Drawn, and you seem to have your
share OF brain. Though Il may seera
trite. yet It Is true that the old copy
book motto. try. try again" seldom
loses ou;.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
1.-THE MAYORS EYE"

IYlE Commissioners of who for the three and
half have helped the Mayor to keep track Of what the
various departments do with the annual $25OOOOO0O
thercabouts which the spend them report
progress.
The Comm made hundred reports
examined 223i witnesses and taken
helped the useless Apucluc
OF business and nippi in the bud project for "a palaial 1900
residence for the gaickcr They the wasteu
plans and specifications for Seavi"w Hospital.
Two reforms for which The T., ming World long
cesu c TaNcab Ordinance and the regulation of Moving
ture Ihcatrcwcre both warmly supported by the Commission.
They also secured improvements the methods Of meat inspection
and effected saving Of Sl+oOOO the Chrcns
The Commission likes called "thc Nnyors eve
No Mayor OF New Io afford without help
seeing the worl Of soo city employees Tho Commission Ac.
counts has proved itself good eye. Keep it open.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
The Man In Love.
Ev PeqerL. Le1vis.

Copyright. 1913. By The Pres PublAh
I'M fond of loving. flirting, showing
Cares behind me with kiss.
1 Imprinted gently or in.ently
Upon a Mrs. or q Miss:
sometimes maunder. waste and
squander
Moments that dissolve in bliss.
But-seeins some ono else In love
! really cannot stand for this.
like TO daily. shilly-shally.
With loves soft music in my ears:
have way. some women say.
OF stilling all their qualms and fears.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

u 60. Tho AtS Y0.o E,en.n: WJr.b.
Much time I've spent in sentiment,
In sweet amOuTs I've wasted
years
This IL no cue for you-.or You
To start 10 p.aie about your "dears. -
For dreamy hours IN leafy covers
I'm - the sex indebted,
! specialize In womens eyes.
Or, as Tom Moore has said IL,
MY only books are womais looks"
And | do not regret it
But IL you've ieL llfs like this,
For heavens sake, forget It!
The evening world., 1913-11-11
The Days Good Stories
iii Effects of War.

THE clas talk had been OF brave battles and
war heroes. ays tho Cincinnati Enquirer,
end pressneiy an excited little girl in tho
rsas announced, shnly'
my tsi,lss was In ths Boer veff'
"AsA dh hs fisss N any Of the batass''
sskad the teacher.
.'Oh. ~, he was At GraspAn and Modde,
Rive and Pssrdebsrs and
And ~ he wounded In any Of thsmf" pur,
sied Tho tsacher.
Tho nttls girl looked sbsshsd tor . moment.
Then
no bu. b bad awful hsads no nom this
sound Of ths canpopr che enthusiastically cried.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Young Americas Ret0rt.

A Enslish sirl while Visiting fhsnds In Bos
~ ton had hscoms very friendly with an
ciety belle there. end ~ss invited 70 bel
home 90 To ous afternoon.
They oonves~d on general topios Tor q time,
TIM the oonrenation took . more personal turn
You American girls have MT such hea IN,
cuupe1ions s We have" said the English
bessty, II cannot understand why our npblsner
tain fancy ~ your white faccr,"
1T isn't our white isce that attract them
my desY, !" aid u hsrso. 'ts our grssn
bAaA"-GAGohssoS AnoAAA
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Ret! @S99@G. of Of
@@e@@4S[I - H !; /; j
GIRL I eMle.

by The roA. 60 Ns Yms n.nn
IN
The best preserving mxurstef
love, mental science beauty
No matter how always
into
love-. and the perfect 10 be
In deciding between and
merely
and the snubs one
decree divorce
finished"
Of grunt "umms" and monosyabe
"eoul-mate"
traction but
There always from the bonds o.
all
divorce
explain. wife wonv
believe II.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Circumstantial Evidence.

SNOU say you met tic defendant o. a
tttct car and That Le Lad ,een drink
ins and gambling" said the sttorusy
pf the defense during the cross examination.
Yes" replied the witness.
did sou 80 him tshe diiLkt"
NO."
ibid You see HIN gambling"
"No.'
Then how do yor know d.naad,.i Nh.
Attorn,y. That the defendant lad been dna,an.
and sambn.y"
We'll" eSpiAined TIE witness. "he s.vs n.
conductor blue chip for lis gar fare and t.,6
him to A.ep the change. i,p.ncott', M.e.dr.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
WHY DIPLOMATS?

IF THE BABB1NGS Of Col. Jim Ham Lewis and his friend
Pnde nation take stock Of its diplomats
= in the light Of what folks think Of em the question is
going to arise: Why keep such anmles?
We have plenty Of government and diplomacy Washington to
lot after Why maintain these expensive proongations in
foreign parts money and talked sbout3 What
the mails for?
Ten will put letter into capital Of Europe -Four hours
and half will deliver cable to the address the operator
isn't sleepy Shouldn't be just well off If put the do
racket business bass When have something really
important William Germany George England why
not mail the facts night letter? Won't the be just
% prompt and satisfactory
Instead of keeping palaces for show European cities hunting
people with cash enough to live them and then ussng about
what kind pants they when they dinner why not
call all home and them work at something useful?
What does diplomat do for that couldn't do just well
with sheet Of note paper a telegraph blank?
The evening world., 1913-11-11


. man down and
OUT who had an.
swsred three hun
dred and nifty al.
vertisements IN q
vain search for
work. II seemed
incredible doubt
less to the ma.
jority OF people. !
know from per.
sonal experience
that the case vas
neither exaggerat-
The evening world., 1913-11-11
CopsrlyAt 1913. by The I'res Publishing ".
CThs New Yxk E,enlng Wotldl.

ga YOT going to the Pishford De
IN Grays' literary awfternoon"
Gasped Mrs. Clara Mudridgs-
Smith. Not going
Here she broke down and mumblod.
For she caught herself Just In time be-
fore u,tcring tho fatal words. why. ]
had TO beg the woman on my knees n
invite you!"
Bu, Mrs. Jar held up her crochet
work between her and the light to 10.
cate IL dropped or too-opcn s,itch ana
smiled with Q calm superiority. She
really wouldn't have cared had Clara
Mudridge smith voiced tho unutteret
words.
mo. Clara. really. have always
kept alOof from the Dishford-Ii ishford
Won Grays -,Plshford De Grayf Yes. q
be sure she has n lot OF money. oi
course, and IL doubtless n well mean
ing woman. HUT I really don't care e
add to my little social circle just o.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

1 sv:nx World y. '~ 90 ''' q ~ ''' ~ s' 'e''s' Of
aory svssy dA ~ sueis 70 eoalrnsoa
sxpasnes oetaiang bis first itesease Of
nhry 49, 49,. =. 1890. 49, A.. ,. ......, ma. -.
s.astance ttsy, sknpy naturally without
arSerHions atAsmp6 4 fine writing -. ~
narrative 10 3So vones epdenby kss Mns
only AAs ~rs2 RAKE Editor Evening WoHd
DoS 1854 NV Yesk C3W!s
The evening world., 1913-11-11

''Oh. dear. wish I had children"'
cried Mrs. Mudridge-Sn TN "nviously.
Fables are SO fashionahle this year.
Queen Mary. they say. spends hours In
The evening world., 1913-11-11

The Collector OF Customs called Il THE Demonleo d.
reetorate As wise Democrat he named It, As shrewd
erst he located H. As true Democrat he help to DESTROY H.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

After the State of New York has laid than $4,000
to buy and the right keep only Governor here's Bill
wanting his full pay October and allowing he's still legally i
The evening world., 1913-11-11

iuera go-also Murphy But Il hasn't quite reached
that all gone feeling yet with either.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

present. I'm going to take the children
on a nutting party that day. They
have ut their little heerts on going to
tho woods"
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Be auty VS.. Brains
in Business Life
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

follow. bit
ss%s,a'n, she il. p .ss.s,,
lnnIsf thu Innres aInn that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
LAST QUEEN OF BAVARIA
A CONVERT TO THE CHURCH
DIED IN 1889.

There has not been a Queen of
Bavaria for the past forty-eight years.
The last Queen was the Princess Mary
of Saxe-Altenbourg, the wife of King
Louis l, and she was convert to
Catholicity. Her story is an interest
ing one to Catholic readers on this
account, and is here summarized for
their benefit.
The Queen became widow on the
10th of March, 1864, and she died in
the Chateau of Hohen Schwan-Gaw,
on the frontier of the Tyrol, on the
9th of May, 1889, three years after
the death of her son, King Louis II.
This royal lady had many sorrows,
but she sought consolation from God
and withdrew completely from the
world and spent the greater part of
the year at Elbigen-Alp, small village
in the vicinity of the Sech in the Alps.
There, in this far-away village, this
Protestant Princess felt an attraction
to the Catholic Faith, and eventually
embraced it. On the patronal feast of
Munich in 1874, King Louis II Off
cially informed the Princess of the
royal family and the Apostolic Nuncio
that his mother had joined the Cath
Ollie Church. Later on she became a
tertiary attached to the Order of the
Sisters known as Lies Blancs Man
teaux"
On the occasion of her reception into
this Order, the Queen wrote as follows
to a priest:-"Being myself sorrow
ing mother, you will not be surprised
to hear that l have chosen Our Lady
of the Seven Dolours as my special
patron Formerly a Queen, l now be-
long to God alone, and have become
the humble servant of the Queen of
Heaven, the powerful and merciful
patroness of Bavaria"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
ME- MORIAL CROSS
ERECTED TO PRIEsT-INVENToR
OF INDUCTION COIL WHO
TAUGHT SCIENCE IN MAYNooTH
FOR THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS.

A memorial cross to Rev. Nicholas
Callan, D. D., for thirty-eight years
Professor of Natural Philosophy in
Maynooth College, near Dublin, has
been erected in the College Cemetery
through the generosity of His Emf
nence Cardinal Logue, and number
of priests of the Diocese of Armagh.
1t is forty-nine years since Father
Callan died.
Writing of DIR. Callan's attachments,
DR.. Lennon, his successor, says:
"Dr. CaIlan's claims to be regarded
as the inventor of the induction coil
are indisputable; and his title to have
it called by his name is now beyond
controversy"
In 1886 he contributed two papers
to Surgeons Annals Of Electricity"
describing his apparatus, and here"
writes Professor ]. A. Fleming, of
University College, I'VE have the first
description that exists of an Undue
ton coil with a short thick and a
long thin wire upon il" Speaking of
an improved form of the coil devised
and described by Ca1lan year later
the same writer says: Hence it is
to Callan that we owe this simple
piece Of apparatus, now found in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
CATHOLIC GAINS IN GERMANY
INTERNAL DISSENSIONS HAS IN
FLUENcE ON PRoTEsTANTS.

A remarkable admission has been
made by the German Reichsbote. This
paper says it is fact that the Cath
Ollie Faith in Germany is more sue
cessful in it's work than the Evan
gelical The Burromeus Verein and
the other Catholic societies have a
much greater influence with their
members than the Evangelical League
can boast in its own circle. The Cath
Ollie missions though fewer, are larger
and more whole souled. Finding
many conditions equal between the
two confessions the paper seeks to
solve the reason why Professionalism
can not hold it's own with Catholicism,
even in the stronghold of the former.
1t decides the only answer must be
the internal divisions of the Protestant
church, which prevents it bringing an
unique divine mission to the people;
for what one preacher says is contra
dicted by another.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

Personal: The Right Rev. Bishop
assisted at the investiture of the
Right Reverend Francis ITCHY, pastor
of the Church of st. Joseph, Silver
Lake, as Domestic Prelate, on Thurs
day, April 10:
Cathedral: The post-graduates of
the Cathedral High School will pre-
sent a dramatic entertainment at the
school hall on the Sunday evenings,
April 18th, and April goth. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the work of
the school and the parish.
St. Johns University: On Saturday,
April II, Right Reverend Abbot Peter
Engel, o. S. B., set sail from New
York to Rome, where the abbots of
the Benedictine Order will assemble
on May IL to elect co-adjutor to the
Abbot General Hildebrand Hemptenne,
Reverend P. Leander Rohrig, o. S.
b., who accompanied the Rt. Rev.
Abbot to New York, is on his way to
the Bahama Islands. He will assist
lHeYerend +. ChrySoStom, y. ). B., and
his brother, Reverend Gabriel Rohrig,
o. S. B., in their missionary labors
among the negros.
ST. John Cantius: A musical and
dramatic entertainment was given by
the members of the choir of the ST.
John Cantius' Church, st. Cloud, on
Sunday evening, April 6. Reverend
Vincent Wotzka is pastor
Luxembourg: Reverend H. Gunder-
man, pastor of the Church of st. Wen
delinus, who submitted to an opera
ton on March II at st. Joseph's Hos
pital in st. Paul, resumed his pas
toral work last Sunday.