davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

~ ~ me- - To UVee>oe Wono;
Aers d ny reply 70 the baker esq
osehlsm: The baker buys two crates Of
0Ggs ceutsininO = dossa each. The one
- = ssnts Sessa. y eggs t. the quart.
giv0 hin y quarts for = The crate q
= ssats . 1essn. y ssgs 70 the quart.
Olyss bin y quarts for Ss.7o. Or v quarts
~ MA A. ~ buying at - cents .
lessa - savss y cents On . CRATE. Or
80 seets - each quart Of sgsa
W. q =
oaseev ss TIE 1sstes oss.
No. u1ilss u m EvsaAns WsslA'
. soapenee - ths query IN TO-
0Ghes DaSiv - - whether the River
! 80 DIVE busss we're sase from TIP
.00ng eves. allow me v present thu
\ ooooa1iAs reason Why they are Any
( 49, Will ~ over when the line Of
l1eoeeiea (as imaginary perpendicular
( hBo0oe1 sBen The centre Of srSvityI
!. ~ euesi1e the base Now. the bas<
r. - oats0ehdis 10 the ssctsnsls whost
4 1oDoBoes ass the pArts OF the tires rest
~ - ~ OssUsd. In these stages tn
~ ~ y very Ion. an1 the whssl'
oooon01o vl1s spAss iatsgsily; .,
\ ~ eaee y estsensiy logsA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

''''"t II. 'S H: 9.. II s'ssis: WS;iss:
EEN HALL We take taxicabf" asked
M. Jarr.
~ Mrs. Jar looked aS Ma
Ransis. At whom Mr.. Raugis vas also
directing . look. But Mr.. RangiSs sass
vas one Of warning. while Ars. Jars
was one Of inquiry.
Translated into the vsrnaeular. ~.
Rangis's glance would have read. ~
slow. old girl: rye only two dollars "
my Jeans"
Mr.. Jarr must have ssnssd this. o.
else he WAS In the financial doldruma
also. for he was frst TO speak
EYES," ne said. 1--WE can take . TAX
and-er-Dutch t. Whatf'
"oh. you men needn't worryr -
marked Mr. Jarr. "MrA Rsngis ana
are going to pay all the expenses OF thl
outing. We will not be stingy with ou
husbands. WE will not read over tn
msnu. and say You don't want who'll
broilsd guinea hen or planksd shad. d
| your"
DO wsr' asked Mr.. Jarr.
you don't seem to wAsn you take M
| out" said Mrs. Jar. That's tsrribl
way to read . menu"
"Oh, you men. your" said Mr.. Rangls
Who was there with the merry Whesse
.'You needn't taikr' Mrs. Rsnsis cried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Mr.. Jarr. "And. - I said. "ws'n Dutch
It."
"Ws'll 20 downtown IN the subway
spoke up Mrs. Jarr. I'm afraid Of those
taxicabs. The drivers are % reckless.
You can't pick up . paper but what
you read Of accidental" said Mrs. Ran
gle And. not only that I'm afraid OF
those taxicab robbers and taxicah gun
men,"
"And the subway gets you downtown
much quicker" chimsd in Mrs. Jarr.
And II We are spending our money
let 10 spend Il on something we'll Gst
some good out o. aAvissd MIRA Jar.
Hold on!' cried Mr.. Jar. II forgot;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
HOW DO THE STOCKHOLDERS LIKE IT!

- VIEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD stock reached
100 "a yesterday, thanks to Mr. Meen improvements
What great thing monopoly In the old days. when
the New York. and Hartford wasn't the stock
Sss The Sound full Of competing steamboats, Traffic
vszsd from Bridgeport New York The Housatonc missed its
in untrammccd The New Haven and Northamr
Of s bankruptcy The Boston and Maine and
ths Eastern competed chcery from Boston to Portland Pason
Tucker up Maine Central from % share to $780, besides
cung the Portland and Oeensburg road from bankruptcy The
Boston, Concord and Montreal the New Hampshire Legislature
with genial swing that Mr.. Mellen himself might have envcd
Those the days Of competition and miscellaneous time
tables Now monopoly has worked its miracles and Frightened the
lives 81 many including Mr. Meen and Diamond JIM But how
the stockholders must WONDER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
MRS. .BELMoNr's oUTBURsr:

~ re WISH that Mr.. o. H. p Belmont who has on many
w occasions shown herself to be Of thought energy
and good might find "cue" in Europe that would
restore her healthier and seemler state Of mind Calling
ts" "hsng and loahng people who happen not think
che does and loudly protesting belief in policy Of burning down
Ass and leaving bombs about make her popular with the
xheh suase but will her strength leader
q he movement in this country.
American who want the vote have shown praseworhy
sey and restraint in their efforts to got IT, Whether vol
VIII them not proud Of the way they stick argument
end legitimate demonstration. We do believe that America,
gettes would under any circumstances yield themselves
TIE skng hyer and dangerous that have overakcr
thss fsnsied sisters in England We sorry
ks M Belmont going such lengths that her counywome,
those who believe most deeply in the hes
= march behind her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
What Il Meant.

Z 7 q had sshsd ~ ssthss ~ hs hasd and
n hsd bssn duly seesptsd.
Naturally - vas ineiipsd 10 b IA.
btIspt the sis, bsino psssty end hss fsth3 ~
ported stch
"Oh. vSli." aid sAs latter pFsssssiy. - b
carefully inspsetsd ~ elsas Hasaas H. yostA
AsndsA AA. Yea sssdn't b - unduay pulled
N ovs, II, Ysu'rs TIE slztssstA yeunGst~ I've
socspGsd NJ . soa.is.lsv ~ ysss and ssusss
tVo noss eo-oossoW.
"wa.h,. vsss s's 'At .''sr '''..''''
ths youth.
'lt usans," sspaisd ~ shoehse6 "a poeW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Whist Inspired words did the Mayor and the Police Commits
soa9 and The Fire Commissioned likewise the Street Cleaning
Commissioner let fan upon the phonoSnph records that
10 b pssvd for posteiyi Are they too dep and prophetic
ios ~ 10 graspi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

HE cruel landlord who used take advantage Of May to
life terrible for his tenants BY raising the rent throw
ing them out the sidewalk extinct OGRE Never
there May day with little moving yesterday According
the Clerk Of the Second District Court eighteen thousand dis
possess dwnded thirteen thousand and the
decrease promises to be greater this Said tenement
house he landlord used to b pictured yrannica brute
who ouhed club the head Of the poor frightened tenant
and told him 70 Come across but he isn't like that now"
Hss not In fact he steps gently around while the tenan:
des Subway elevated lines and ferries Increasing the
1t homs not the only ng that have tanned him. The tenant
Asn has advanced With the times He s rent promptly
anl knoVs about hs rights.
he meets his landlord equal and independent footing
b that and people make their minds to pay
their Wy they along So the opims tell The disap
pearsnce Of the "hstsd" landlord 10 cheerful sign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

ONOUR sseests0 ~ ~ eeos ssw y ~
! Asynssssf' sasppsd The tAl, ssaA
thas-lippsd Mn Hester Plyasuei,
No." ssd AAas Aasaias subasd has sAv,s,
na"ds tss'ths. -vaps - oily sniss spsssA cvss
hs sull.neos phta Yea ~, Il vss this s.vay,
Ths old naa fsssot 70 Ma ~ ~ sissu dsss
ssd - niassd ~ boat."-Ju1N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

THE sword remains the final asbter" says the German Crown
Prince "A they that take the sword shall perish with the sword"
according to Older and accredited authority Leaving
both be right bare planet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Tsy secret agents inform thas the japanese cherry trees
getting ready bloom Grants Tomb will bear cherries loaded
With instant DEATH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

the boss lent me his taxicab charge
uekst to rush out on something for
aim the other day. All have to do 10
70 call . taxi ane show the chauffeur
me card. Then he charges up the fare
70 the number and the boss pays II ct
the end Of the MONTH" q
1T must b nice to have % muoh
money" murmursd Mn. Ransis long.
card"
Shall I cali onsr' asked Mr.. Jar.
Here comes one now!"
OF all the objections the two ladies
had 70 riding In taxicabs when they had
20 pay Tor II. none was voiced now.
They climbed in and sank back Into the
seats with little ashs Of comfort.
Nov remember" said Mrs. Jar. %
the taxieat dew toward the bright lsh,
district 'this 10 our treat"
"And they didn't think we'd take
them In taxieabs. In style. did they p
vsntursd Ma Ransls. - though Il wers
vehicle the ladies had hired Ct vast
expense.
NO." said Mrs. Jarr. I'VE do things
i In styiA We never Say You don't care
for troiisd guinea hen. DO your or 'You
don't want . tsxicab. do your"
And it's not near % dear. When
there srs four In the party It's almost
- cheap ~ travelling In the subway
And it's more comfortable and sxclu-
sivs." said Mrs. Rangls.
'whsrs are We goinsf' ssksd Mr..
Jarr. 10 ths''-,
But ere hs could mention any par
ticular hotel or restaurant the taxicab
came to . humping halt amid olattsr
Of voices and honking Of horns. And
all looked out Of the window 20 the
Sidewalk on the right. where . oonsss-
ton Of taxicabs blocked the street In
front Of New York's newest sildsd ho-
tel
l Look where you're seins. you bid
rummisw cried the hoarss voice Of thsis
driver - Q we'll dressed man wisgi&d
out Of another taxicab and attempted
10 make his way 70 the hotel entrance.
why. its Mr.. silvsri'' cried Mrs.
Jar.
'TIsy. JACK, Hey. thsrs,' called NJ
Jar.
And their only wsil-to-do bachelor
friend turned around at the call
"IIop right out" no said. TIN iooh'
|ins for some pfaymatss. want You 81
% take dinner with me-"
I'VE can't think Of ~" said The poo'
! but proud Rapsis and Jar.
hut their wlkss nvA9ed them.
''Ist him pay for H." they said. RE
member, rs our treat'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
The May Manton fashions
- r A c e y y L
\ dreperieo are
" always Rrssts:.
~. thu

y J! L
" s,.''' sFs;tt;;
frock ia ehaFmin1
one for gsnerd sum
mor wear, for GraI::
uation and tor an
the Important ocee'
Sions OF the eee!eon:
IN the illusereSSon.1
Il 10 made Of ey:iss
embroidered vES
over . skirt OF me-
ssiine, but Il can oe
utilized both tos
hordered moscrIeS
and Tor plain. The
straisht Sdges Of the
t,,nic and blouse
mSHe II especially
veil suited 10 Dor:
Gered matePiA Ano
nouncing. but pnnn
oneo alWaye can ee
Trimmed with lace
San6ing or IN any
manner that may ee
| liked. The aksrt
piain one In two
niscoo. The tuntc
lssGs"s''ssISshs.pi..s,:
0Yaped At tnes SSs
OF the front; the y. ~.
Ner edges % .Ms
blouse are strelxns
and they are eppso
onto the chcmisc!ts
| ri s. cola. |" On! Of
no very latest feas
turss and makes o
moet attractive nm:
| IN tor the round
Cc~k INIT. n the high
neck 10 found more
| 6scOming. the 6rese
can BE- made that
| way; also tke
sleeve can b mAas
for the 10 year
| sise, the dress will
require ~ yards OF
material any width
Inches wide n there
10 neither 6guro nor
nan ~ yards OF
bofdsred material
q inches vide fov
| the tunic. IN yards
~ inches wide f0y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
The Stories Of
iFa nous Novels
BY Albert Fayson Terhune

~ ne P-.s Co Ne worD
No. N.-OLlVER TWIST; By Charles Dickens.
such asylum had d'.d when he born Ane the sea.'s
coolest kind Of charity
semisarvaton At last
boys through which o.
their helping Cruel The lot fell
cook he held his bowl and
"P1ease cir. more"
second
anyng considered authorities dangerous Gle
oliver apprenced undertaken He
rashed Caypo bud him. sad
locked in Q cellar. By Of punishment
Oliver ESCAPED London h
living with lad who known THE Artful
pods Esehen home Of Fastn master
.A . crims-trust small scale He vas
Of stolen goods but also taught street
Hs"ds he In pockst.pehns UsA
his One Of
Of Mr. Brovnx Old gentleman VIC ~as ..a1s
resolved adopt M
brought the
B him hussoeakns expedition out in the es
had tried which occupied Ma s
The May
st seeking rscapturs him u' By ns ~
cleared
Drivers father
whole 10 thief Of Oliver
The consuscy sss Oliver thus etus
His fortunate
condemned executed Some Of his pupils "an
ported penal coioniea 90. q
Nancy believed BETRAYED him
the underworld
s....A murdered
n. The police s, .: s' Upon IN: so. . tract
e'"s 70 another Skies used The
him villa
thu
in peaceful vIi.s. in present
hAppnsss As boy learned 70 forget his mihaps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

~ WA ! he'd money enough to set
married." he remarked.
ahe looked down and blushsd. "And
-vouid-you-dof' she asksA
looking vsey hard ct little design On
Tie CARPET
II wevh spsaA u travsllanS." hs ~
piisA AnA Tie thsrneoetes sea! seu
acknowledgements
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
The oesth
q Skies.

Dooundrels
Maybe and nowuio~ settled peaceful English
happiness
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08
eADDINe BOYS.
They Are a Problem Quite as Differ
ent az That of Gaddina Girls.

Ohio State journal: We are remind
ed that there are Hgadding boys" as
well as @gadding girls and the former
makes the problem quite as difficult
as the latter. There are hundreds of
places in this town that are ruinous
to q boys character, and he is there
by the score. The situation promises
d low and ignorant citizenship in the
futaira. What can be done to remedy
Ahe situation is hard to say.
There are three things suggested as
necessary to the safety of the boy
better home government, stronger
echool tAffuence, and IA real official
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08
pepartment 5000 Il Enaland.

London Chronicle: III America
could only send 100, 900 young men to
Europe every year SO that they might
absorb some of the British poise and
courtesy, and we could send 100000
men across the Atlantic where they
could imbibe the vitality and enthusi-
asm Of America, we should have an
Anglo saxon organization and conn
binatfon that could not be beaten"
Thus said Fl. Gordon Eeafridge in an
illuminating address to a large audi
nee mainly composed OF his
employees, who fIied the large hall OF
the Responsiveness Polytechnic last
night.
They were assembled to hear a
lecture BY Mr.. Best ON American De-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08
p~artr1entat stores and Mr.. selfridge,

~partrnental Stores" and Mr.. Selfridge,
who presided, seized the opportunity
to point the moral OF the value OF
travel to business men and women.s
All nations, he said, has something
to learn from one another. America
had much to learn from this country,
and that WAS recognized by the mer-
chants of the great cities. Thousands
of people interested In dry goods came
to Europe. every year to study our
methods and those OF the continent,
and 1t was probably this everlasting
travel that made our friends on the
other side excel in their own depart
nents.
And we In England had inIIch to
learn. There was nothing more yalu-
able to those engaged In business than
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08

travel-even little excursions to Paris
and the other capitals Of Europe-be-
cause they were able to see how other
people did things. And they did not
want to learn from other peoples
mistakes, but from other peoples ex-
cellence. In their business the i'm
portant matter was to know how 20
improve methods by the teaching Of
experience wherever 1t was TO be
found.
In England we excelled in a courtesy
of service and patient endeavors 10
the large stores Of America. There
WAS Il good reason for Chat, because
the assistants were largely recruited
from the lower ranks Of other ccan
tries, and they had never been taught
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08
friendship for the boy. It seems idle

friendship for the boy. 1t seems idle
to suggest the latter if the two others
fail; but really it involves a true solu-
ton of the trouble. The police official
knows where the boys are and what
they are doing, and he can intervene
with his personal influence and advice,
in such a way as to save many q. boy,
il he only knew how and would make
the effort.
A police officer puts low estimate on
his duty il he thinks he accompIislles
it all by arresting a thief or stopping
ia fight He has II Tar higher duty, and
that is as advisor and guardian of the
boys; and he should be the kind Of a
man who could attend to this branch
Of duty. As policeman would earn his
salary ten times over, and could make
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08
q ToAsT.

Here's to the man who Stakes my thirst
And here's to the man who feeds:
And here's to the fellow who borrows
my coin:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08

Louisville Courier-Journal: "Oppor-
tunity really knocks at many a door
Then why don't more OF US succeed
Ebetterg' Z
THE trouble Is that opportunity
wants us to go to- work"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08

himself the most valuable citizen, If
he interviewed to save the boyhood OF
the city, which he can do much OF, liz
he has the heart and the will to do it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08
SCHOOL
NORRTHEN SCHOOL
SUPPLY CO.


A North Dakota company can
supply you with Smith System
heating and ventilation plants;
Teachers Desks and Chairs,
Bookcases, New Victor Ball Bear
ing School Desks, Blackboards,
Erasers and Crayons, Maps and
Globes, Webster's Dictionaries,
Library & Supplementary Books,
Manual Training Benches ana
Tools: kindergarten Furniture
thing for schools"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-08

the right way. The p~oliteness that
permeated eli England was one of the
things that struck an American
traveller directly he landed.
But in America they found a tree
mendous vitality n daring in sur
mounting all obstacles. They had tile
enthusiasm of a young people. AL
Americans were optinists, They be-
lieved In looking on tho bright side az
things. and in the darkest crisis this
optimism OF the country was over
towering. 1t was from this spirit or
|pnthusiasm and determination in bust
ness that England had most TO learn.
Chicago has a school FOR brides. bit.
no guarantee Of d position goes With
q scholarship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16

en-, and if women had enough sense to
vote schools and libraries what
higher degree of intellect did it take to
vote for selectmen and sewers.
The work that the women of Green
wich have been doing in the school
question is already a matter of his
tory. For it's wealth and resources,
Greenwich until recently, ranked jain
fully low as regards the school ac-
commodation furnished its children.
Neither physical health nor educa-
ton were cared for and the Green
wich Equal Franchise League recog-
nized that there was great need of
women in school politics, and the
women usually do when they see their
duty, they went forward and did it.
While conditions are not yet all that
could be wished, Greenwich is not now
disgraced by it's schools as it was be-
fore the Greenwich Equal Franchise
League redeemed its good name.
The California women who are great
Iy aroused over the referendum which
has been forced in the law passed last
session known as the red light sup
pr ession and abatement law, have
made an appeal for help to Connect
cut Suffragists The fame of the
great meeting held in Parsons theatre
nearly two years ago on the white
slave trade of Hartford, has gone all
over the United States, and just when
ISOLATION has been made the object of
severe attacks on account Of its con-
duct in selling the report of the vice
commission, there comes the encour-
agement of finding that their fight
has put heart into the women of Cal
ifornia The Hartford Equal Fran
chiRe League got up the great white
slave meeting and the California Civic
League has sent to the Hartford
League for information concerning the
literature and posters that were used
and the publicity by which the Hart
ford meeting was rendered so success
full.
At the same time the Connecticut
women have reason to feel envious of
the enfranchised women of California.
These women have votes to back up
their campaign of publicity; and it is
not only indirect influence that the
women can employ but the very di-
rect power of the ballot, This voting
of the women was shown last session
in the passage of a law raising the
age of consent to eighteen years-a
law which was turned down with
scant consideration by the Connecti-
cut legislature just after it had re-
fused to pass the bill for the suffrage
amendment to the constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16
Women Aroused to
Responsibilities In
Educational Matters
CA. G. Porritt.)

It will soon be impossible to bring
up as an argument against woman
suffrage the reproach that women do
not use the school ballot. All over
Connecticut there are signs that Wom-
en- are beginning to realize the power
and usefulness of even this small mo-
dicum of suffrage, and the men will in
future have to take the women's vote
into account when they nominate their
candidates for the school boards on the
party tickets. In Wilton both Repub-
lican and Democratic parties were ap-
preached by the women and asked to
put a woman on the ticket. Both par
ties refused, and the women have come
to the conclusion that the only thing
for them to do is to nominate on in
dependent tickets and to push her
election by all the means in their pow
err. To this end they are getting out
the woman vote, and there Will be
more women registered as voters in
Wilton for the next election than ever
were registered before. Mr.. e. G. H.
Schenck president of the Wilton
Equal Franchise League; is taking the
lead in this matter but efforts are not
confined to the ranks of the suffragfsts.
In New Haven the tenure Of teach
ers measure has aroused the greatese
interest on the part of the women
teachers and their friends, and the eff
fort to deny to the women the right
more to bring out the women to reg
lister than any other single event in
the state. The Suffragists all over the
state have interested themselves in the
fight that is being made by the New
Haven women, and every woman who
has not been favorable to votes for
women in any form have expressed a
strong conviction that in this particu-
lar case the women ought to be allow
ed to vote and indeed ought to assere
their right to do So
Another town that is falling into
line on the school vote is New Milford.
When the New Milford Equal Fran
chise League took up the question the
women found that it was practically
unknown in that town that a law had
ever been passed in Connecticut al
lowing the women to vote on school
matters. Some people would not be
convinced that it could be true, be-
cause they said that if the law had
been passed, the legislature could not
consistently oppose the general en-
reimbursement of women. If women
were invited to go to the ballot box
on one question, how could it be said
that the polls were no place for wom-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-16
fCOutlnueO

EzxGhat he had the solftudeS and
afErrzsnzzER1eS.t tn hfEnzse2f, and it was not
rErta the hroRd mesa had been crossed
ana fhe brOneho w9s picking its way
among tns hogback hills OF the west
ern range that the boyish thing he had
been lad % DO took shape as a ven
ture which might have Disseminating
consequences, for after the broncho
had wandered through many canyons
ana had climbed a good half score OF
the hogDack hills the young man from
f9e east Reluctantly admitted that the
boyhooA LnemoEtes were altogether at
fauEk In the deceptive moonlight. He
was veryS thoroughly. and 7pa1nstaking-
~ 1oeE