davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-03

dar polski". kt6ry bedzie organem
tamtejszego Zjednoczenia P R.
Kat. Redaktorem jest p. w. Cap
ski.
Niekt6rzy zwiazkowcy agituja
"a zniesieniem urzedu cenzora.
Jest take agitacya "a tenn, ably
sejmy odbywaly sic co try lata,
zamiast co diva; projektowane
jest nadto przeniesienie zarzadu
centralnego z Chicago do Cam
bridge Springs, Pa, gdzie znaj-
duje sic szkola zwiazkowa.
Strazak Franciszek Konicki z
Minneapolis, Mimi, zosta} zabi-
ty, a jedenastu innych strazak6w
rannych PREY t}umieniu ognia,
ktory zniszczyl zupeinie gmach
szkolny zrzadzajac $35o,0oo.
szkody.
Mecenas Kulakowski stwierdza W
,Dz. Ludowym" re kiepskim So
>cyalista jest ten, kt6ry ME wste-
puje ami do Zwiazku ami do So
kolstwa W celu zdobycia tych Or
ganizacyi ola socyalizmu. Taxa
otwarto$e chwali sic panu niece
nasowi.
Mamewry sokolstwa z Chicago
i miast okolicznych, odbyc sic
maja W Gary, Ind, W dniach 4,
S i 6 lp,a. Otliczaja, re wezmie
W Mich udzia} 600 ludzi. Czynio-
ne So starania, ably dostac namio-
ty milicyi Stanu Indiana do So
kolego obozu.
Polak Antoniak z Rochester, N.
Y, wygra} process przeciwko ia
bryce Gleason Works, gdzie pra-
cowal jake maszynista j zostal
fatalnie :pokaleczony; sad prey
zna1 mt SIG, 900 odszkodowania.
w Chicago umarl w Is minut
po zazyciu ,;cudownych prose-
k6w ma Dol glowy", Polak P. Ka-
czmarski.
Najnowszy numer ,,Odrodze-
MIA" pisma poswieconego szerze-
niu Observation-Disclosures i poprawie
obyczajow, wyszed} z pod reda-
kcyi ks. w. Kwiatkowskiego i "a
wiera, jak zwykle bardzo piekne
i cenne artyku}y. Prenumerata
roczna $1.oo. Adres: ,,Odrodze-
ME-, Allegheny ave-, and Cedar
str. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
w parafii sw. Wojcieeha W
Grand Rapids, Mich. poswiecono
nowy wspanialy kosciol sw. Woj-
ciecha. w tym samym czasie
proboszcz tejze parafii ks. Kazi.
mierz Skory obchodzil srebrny
srebrny jubileusz swego kaplah-
silva. Miejscowe pismo = ,,E-
cho"' wyszlo prey tel okazyi W
bardzo okaza}ym wydaniu.
.Rolnik" pc znanym rozlamie
W K. O. N. pomiesci} nastepuja-
ca dowcipna notatke: p. R. N. j
K. O. NJ Wiesz przecie co
te litery znacza? Pierwsza ma
drugi = jake ma konia bedzie wo-
lala: .prr' zeby zbyt szybko
ME jecha}.
Wakacya szkolne juz W ca}ej
pelni. Dziatwa nasza rozradowa-
ma! Polskie wyzsze zaklady ma
ukowe wypusci}y W SWAT W bic
zacym roku daleko wyzsza liczbe
uczniow, aniezli w latach poprze-
dnich.
nZgoda" urzedowy organ Z. N.
P. z godnym lepszej sprawy upo-
rem powiada, re i .dzis stoi
wiernie PREY rezolucyi pittsbur-
skiej jako... prowadzacej do wal
XII zbrojnej o Polske ma przyp1-
dek wojny miedzy Austrya i Ro-
sya". To re Austrya wojne te
bez wojny haniebnie przegra}a, a
i to nawet, re sic obecnie wszel-
kich stosunkow z ,,tymczasowca-
mi" wypicra, mic jakos redak-
cyl .Zgody" ME powiedzialo nj
czego jej ME nauczylo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-03

tycznie Z dwu rewolwer6w. "a
bill nauczycielke troje dziec', 8
innych poranif ciezko, q LEI Il.
Dopiero shiny oddzial policy u
bezwladnil szalehca.
Chuderlawemu krolowi hisz-
pahskiemu powila jego NATION
ka sz6ste z rzedu juz dziecko -
a czwartego chlopaka.
so }amistrajkierek poniosfo W
CUB. po1tawskiej W Rosyi, strasz-
ma smierc W plomieniach, spalo-
ne przez rozwscieczonych robotni-
k6w, kt6rzy strajkujac cd dluz-
szego czasu stracili nadzieje IVY
ciestwa.
cesarz Wilhelm uros1 W oczach
Niemcow olbrzymio, gdyz jak
to obecnie opublikowal, "a jego
zezwoleniem, prof. Hinze, znisz-
cyl on, wstepujac M tron, te-
stament Fryderya III, wzywajacy
nastepc6w swych do skasowania
konstytucyi zaprowadzenia RIA
dow despotycznych.
Wskutek zdrady pu}kownika
Redla, (kt6ry jak sic okazuje jest
galicyjskim zydem) musi obecnie
Austrya przebudowae wszystkie
swoje twierdze i forty, BIO wszy,-
stko to, jake znane Rosyi nierna
zadnej wartosci. Potrzeba ma to
miliardow.
w ca3ej Japonii odbywaja- sic
gorace manifestacye "a wojna ze
Stanami Zjedn.
Powstanie Moros6w ma Filipi-
mach ostatecznie stlumione. Ko-
sztowalo zycie "A zolnierzy anne
r~ykalskich.
S}owianie W parlamencie VIE
denskim, a przedewszystkiem Ke-
10 polskie zapobiegli demonstra-
cyl ma Geese cesarza Wilhelma, z
powodu srebrnego jubileuszu je-
go panowania. Grozba kontrde-
monstracyi ME pozwolili ma wy
gloszenie mowy pochwalne).
Niemcy z tego powodu So wscie-
xii.
Sufrazysth angielskie W dal-
Sym ciagu dopuszczaja sic roz-
maitych szalehstw. w hrabstwie
Worcestershire, usilowaly "a po-
moca dynamitu rozsadzie ssgroble
kanalu, co grozi}o zalaniem OF
brzymich przestrzeni i wyrzadze-
MEM szkody kilkunastomiliono-
wei. Ma szczescie ladunek dyna-
mitu okaza} sic "a slaby.
Wskutek t~rzesienia ziemi W
Bulgaryi So osob stracilo zycie,
a 200 zostalo pokaleczonych. Mia
steczko Tyrnowa jest doszczetnie
zniszczone.
Koalicya pahstw balkahskich
domaga sic 200 milionow dolarow
odszkodowania wojennego cd
Turcyi.
Depesze z Petersburga dono-
sza, re s}ynny rewolucyonista ro-
syjski Ozel, byiy posel skrajnej
lewicy do II Dumy pahstwa,
byl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ma
us}ugach policyi carskiej. Wydal
on moe socyalistow ma szubieni-
&c i uciekl do Ameryki.
Dwudziestu spiskowc6w uzna-
nych winnymi zamachu ma Szef-
keta Base, powieszono onegdaj
W Konstantynopolu.
w Paryzu i wielu innych mia
stach Francyi odbyly sic burzli-
we demonstracye rozruchy
wsrod wojska przeciw zatrzyma-
niu zo}nierzy ma trzeci rok slux-
by. Agitacya socyalistow wydaje
owoce.
Zapowiedziane przyspieczenie
budowy trzech Dreadnougt6w an
gielskich wywo}a}o W calych Me
mczech wielkie niezadowolenie.
Prasa stwierdza, re Anglia pre-
kracza zakreslony dawniej plan
budowy nowych okretow.A Anglia
ME w~ykohczy 5, jak bylo przewi-
diane. lecz 8 dreadnoughtoW,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-03

oA'InA -" J0AAIAs mi TILL
stowarzyszeniami, POI. szko.
}ami iI.t. p. To Jest nasza
owa l5V dz1elnica Polski.
A wiec, my, kaptani, zpjmu-
jenny nader wazne stanowis-
ko " sp6,ecze6stwie imigra-
cyl pol. ~ Ameryce. Tu
MONA zastdsowac co do joty
owo przyslowie: ,,Jaki Pan,
TAXI kram's::
Kaplan. polski tutaj
jest wcdzem i nauczy.
cielem; ludu, " kt6ra strone
90 poWiedkieai iak go nau-
czy,- d!o3 I|a on p6jdzie j tax
bedzie. czynil. Cd warto6ci
kaplana bedzie zale&a}a war.
to6c danej parafii, czyli cast
HI w.: dzielnicy polskiej.-
.Nar6ds za6 " swych potrze.
bach must mice je3no6c ha'
n-rt...-' -.s
sci, jedno6c netody postepo-
wanna; Czyz vice ME wid>i
my z tego, ze logiczna ko~
nieczno6c zmusza mas, abyS-
my sic v ta, iedno6t 'aczyli.
Gdyw familii potrzeba ia.
kiej6 narady ola wsp6lnego
dobra, TO sic schodza wszys.
cy i radza.
My r6wniez tworzymy ia.
ka jedna wielka familje, po'
trzeba vice, abySmy sic cd
czasu do czasu z%gromad7ili j
wsp6lnie mad og6lnym do.
brem potrzeb naszych nara"
dali.
TAX vice ,,in necessariis
unitas" a jedno6c mole bye
tylko wtedy gdy my kapla-
nj bedziemiy tworzyli jedno,
gdy sobie w''s'p'6lnie obierze-
my jeden kierunek, jedno
haslo jadna komende " pra.
cy kap}ah6skiej. ..Tylko take ;
zrzeszenie sic " jedno mole
bye fundamentem tel jed
noEci. -"
Me watpie, ze W. piracy
kap}a6skiej ola WARY 6w: u:
si}uja wszyscy 2 mas praco'
wac W jedno6ci, poniewaz
jedno6cS ko5cio}a, kt6rego jes-
te6my robotnikami, dyktuje.
nam to same zasady wska':
zuje ten sam kierunek.
Ale VI piracy obywatelskiej,
jake dzieci jednej matki, o..
czyzny, zauwa&yc MONA VIE
le niedok}adno6ci i zanied.
bania. "
Me winnie tutaj niekt6rych
pojedyhozych osobistosci.
Wiecej' why pod tym wzgle'
dem slada ma niebezpleczne
i szkodliwe u}ozenie sic sto.
sunk6w " zyciu sp6}ecznym
naszej imigracyi pol. ME-
szcze6liwe fatum porozrzuca.
10 mas pc ca}ej kuli ziemskiej
ola polepszenia sobie doll,
ola codziennego chleba.
;W6r6d obcego zywio}u, wSr6d
~nairozmaitszej mieszaniny
n~arodowo6ciowej, ma obcej
ziemi poolrozrzucani, tracimy
powoli ~przywiazanie do tego,
co JUL zdala Cd mas, q W
miare togo %pozwalamy sic
obsorbowac og6lnemu du-
cbowi kraju, kt6rego powiet-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-03

mia zy}y, ma jei b6le i RAJ
dofci patrzyiy, Z jej TAX pc.
~zywierie brady, j-j zywy 0:
braz W sercu swym wyrazify.
Dzieci za6, kl6re matki nie
pamietaja, }atwiej %przywiazu.
ia sic do macochy.
TAX cos podobnego z mani.
Wychowan,, wyks1ta!ceni IA
obcej ziemi, kt6ra nam ma
mitjsce wIasnej matk, ch)eb
podala i do siebie przygarne
IA, zapominamy o obowiaz
zach wzgledem o%jcowlzny.
Mace cha nam w;ecej inlpo
nuje, stajemy sic wiecej jei
podobnymi.
Sfowem ttajemy sic t>lko.
amervkanami.
Nader .zkodli vice
jest take u}ozenie sic stosun-
XIV i okolicznos,.i ola naro
dowych spraw nieszczesliwej
Ojczyzny.
Nam vice stokroc razy.
wiecej ME wolno %zapominac
0 prawej naszej matce.
Tu rozciaga sic rozleg}a
niwa piracy pol. kaplana ma
ziemi ameryka6skiej. Ale W
tel piracy r6wniez potrzeba
jednOsci.
Ola tel jedno6ci potrzebn
nam sic zgrupic, sfamiIjary-
zowac. - Pod tum w}a6ai+
wzgledera zachodzi wiel4
trudno6ci, aby6my sic mogli
wsp6lnie porozumiec i Ia
jedno zgodzic.
: Osobiste urazy, uprzedze-
MIA, amb.cya, narcdowa wada
niezgody, "gromny indywj.
'jual'zm .poglad6w, .r6z"ica
charakter6w a .nawet i. r6z-
MICA pochodzenia pod "a.
borrow przyczyniaja sic do
lego, IL trudno nam zawia
FAC sic W .k6lko jedno6ci i.
milo5ci.
,,ln omnibus carjtas e.
Wszyytkie take trudno6ci
dada sic pokonaG PREY do.
brej wolf i PREY szczer4j che
ci, je6li tylko bedzlemy usi-
towali to dobre intencye "a.
mienic " czyn. Zycie i pra.
ca kapIana powinne bye po-
6wiecen;em. To ME sprawl
kupiecka ami rzemie6lnika,
ktfry pracuje dlatego, ably
chlAb zrobic s~przedaza swego
towAru, a Z toware n MECH
sic tam dz;eje, co chce.-
Praca kapfana powinna k}ast
fundamental Ola przyszlosci,
)Ak praca ogrodnika. - AM
bicja naszq powinno bye wy
piet lowanie " sercu swym
zasady lmzostawienia pc So.
bic jakich6 dndatnicl, owo-
COW swej piracy.
Jak JUL wyzej w%spomnia-
lem, ze praca ;dealneyo ka-
plana Polaka na ziemi amer.
dzieli SIC M praoe czysto
misjonarska oko}o WARY sw.
i ma prace wzgledem idei
rolsko narodowej.
Co czynic .nale&y. ma polu
WARY 6w., tosmy slyszeli ca
ie Iato " .seminarjum.e Co
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

next TO mine ordered a bismarck herring
diets hope she didn't cat the raw onion
that's served with Il; I did. but then my
husband II In Europ~D Also some Ice
cream. the bilious kind that is known.
according To the restaurant In whic,
II In bought, a. "nea politain" or pa
nache".; they sound as we'll both ways
and certainly taste as nasty. TO me.
Another item OF that lunch was Gu.
cumber salad and French fried pots-
toes Strange to say the lady ate the
potatoes with the herring. for the Gu
cumber salad came as an after thought,
when she finished her two cups OF cafe
su-lait and began 10 squeeze the coffee
pot carefully for q last drip.
tBy the way, will you kindly tell mo
why itis I've often heard Americans
in Paris ask the astonishsd walters for
'cafe-au-lait- interchangeable! Honest
Injun. ] have! Don't they know enough
parley-voo to say cafe noir"O
! think that WAS all she had. can,
remember any more, ] know one thing,
though. and that Is: she dthn't fnish
on the ice cream! believe she dis.
posed Of that before the coffee and the
cucumber!
That lady cestsinly had the interior
OF an OSTRICH My lunch was light
compared to II. ] had my cucumber
with tho herring. which two things. Of
course, NJ In well together: then /
had a nice little light pork chop, and
those lovely potatoes IN cream that are
better than any way Of doing potato
In the whole world. . few olives got
lost between whites, and ! finished UP
with good wholesome apple pie Be
tween YOU ana me, my paternsl looking
walter wasn't serving me to-day,
have some sort Of an idea that he
would not have approved Of the pork
and herring business at the same
NEAL A. . matter OF fact they did
seem q bit uncomfortable when took
them skating sfterwArd. (Ths ice
out at Van Cortiandr Park wss cut up
shockingiy to-day. ! suess I'll try Gem
trail Park Tomorrow
It's oil over the world that W
wsoss ere bissssa vttA epA-aihl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
New York. Paris and London Women Are All Alike
DEATH. Defuinq Luncheons Saus Ne0 VNars
The Careful Cook and
Housewife Would Mo-,
Offer Guests at Her
Home What She Orders
fcrLuncheon at q Hotel
or Restaurant. Why ?,

cab here, | am not particularly keen
about the red or yellow Juice. SO ibis
piece Of advice did not strike me as
being necessary. I remembered II,
however, when first lunched alone and
saw two young ladies of the rainbow
type. Talk about a bachelors csle-
bratlon. They started IN with Mar
TINS. went on to a bottle OF champagne
,bruD and finished with apricot BRAN
dy! Thought ] to myself, are these
girls out to get vine-leaves in their
hair In honor OF some great event. or
was my European friend mistaken?
Personally. l stick to the ice water.
the coffee pots all being Of the spite
full kind. that won't pour out without
messing the tablecloth or without burn
ing your fingers
Walters here don't seem to like lone
ly women. At tho Waldorf they arc
all right and. as I've said before. verS
kind to me- but at some or the other
places I've sampled they are Just cruel.
As soon as 4 woman comes In they
turn around and start catching dies on
the window panes or else fisht as ia
who shan't have her. I've seen
waiter turn away a party OF five women
from his table and Joyfully give II 20
some bit OF a boy. just old enough 10
make a mess OF his fathers business
when he comee In minute after the
ladies have angrlly departed IN searrh
OF more hospitable chicken rum We,i'
I suppose some women are q nuisance To
serve: what with ordering things that
must make a walters inside ache only
at hearing about them, what VITA par.
TALLY undressing. with MS a'd. ana
hanging her outer wrapinss over the
back Of her chair, what with expecnns
enough rolls and butter TO last an or'''
nary man through MEXICAN rev''u.
ton with one order OF conee. ana whn'
with generously presenting the aro.e'
mentioned waiter with d'me at,er she
has run him or his legs to fetch her AL
the sauces there are In the place IRON
Oscars to Waw-waw. ana after chsns'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Why Not Cuculnbers and
Ice Cream, Salad,
French Pastry and
Pickles, tho Same Com
binaiion the World
Over.
BY NEG VILLARS.

" triehcs'
was lunching BY myself
to-day. dear New York. ~ I often do
since entering your hospitabls por-
tails. having left my kith and kin in
Europe. Now rather hate doing
that. 20 I usually take book to keep
me company. To-day. however. I
forgot the book and had to fnd
amusement elsewhere!
Well. there was certainly some en-
tsrtsinment to be got out Of my sis
ter-food.hunters and the way they
chose their menu! We women are
mostly great readers. We devour
everything from Shakespeare to
Eleanor Glyn. taking In a smatterlng
of Bernard Shaw and other bearded
authors In between. but there are
two things that We cannot read prop
eriy and those two things are news
papers and menu cards!
Tell a woman about such and such
an article In the paper. she'll say. On
which pageg" You'n tell her. Fourth
page and top left hand column" She'll
rustic the paper over nvs minutes and
then swear there's no such article in
the whole journal When YOU have
pointed Il out to her exactly where you
said she'll reply positively, We'll, fancy
printing II Hike that. l was looking for
big lstters"' CAT least that's what I
say: it's the only thing ] can think Of
That a woman cannot read q bill Of
fare every waiter knows' As soon as
he hands her the Eorgeously embossed
with-gold bristol card and stands over
her commandingly with pencil poised.
tho average female Animal-Such aA
mine humble self. for lnstsnce-will lose
her nerve. glance hurrledly down ths
awful list OF "a las" and ask for
probably the only thing that Isn't on IL!
A bill OF fare positively scares and
daxzles me! There are SO many posi-
bl!ties about II and-alas!--so few prob
abilities. And the terrible presence Of
the scornful Americanized waiter al
your elbow 10 really too awe-insplring
for words. l don't mind them At the
Waldorf because they know me and
have pity on me; In fact. there ID ons
excessively nice old man Che must have
been French when he was younger)
who sometimes helps me out and gives
me fatherly hints on what ] should Or
der In the good-and-wholesoms food
line.
Further up | remarked I'VE women
are ostriches." l meant to enlarge on
that remark but my pen ran away with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

cet,e. who is also lunching In that res.
taursnt.
The French waiter Is. until provoked,
the most lamblike creature on earth. He
gets good tips, but. on the other hand,
ne earns them. think. 1t Is 90 pleasant
not TO have ones food thrown At one.
or course. when he Ia annoyed As'u
show II. and nils manic IL there, all
risht! To illustrate. l cen tell this true
story ] saw a year or 90 ago. Prince
Cyrllle N was supping one night at
the Cafe de P. Some Grassy ASa
went through his befuddied brain; h
evidently wanted TO have company a.
he trudgsd behind. far behind, the
water wagon. He called up boy ana
ordered him 10 drink the giassss Of
champagne that he poured out a. favt
as the unfortunate boy could swallow
them. After the sixth glass the poor
boy. scared at the Russian. unused 10
drink he was quite q kid), tainted
right of and was carried away by two
captains and another boy. who had ACT
dared to Interfere bsosuss NJ Il q
splendid customer. ~ you can imAsiAs.
Unfortunately for N. tho boys father
Heppca0u W ~ Nue CTbS0f uN4IytV u nol0I.
he was away taking an order at the
other end Of the MON whom Il Aap-
pensd. When he found out what hsa
been done to his boy he went maG,
he seized bottle and broke II on
Ms head. There was q terrific row.
Of course. but the blow sobered Prince
N. who actually tbut rightly told
the irate father he was sorry and offered
his own luxurious linolan 10 take the
boy 10 his home ~ we'll ~ presenting
h,W with . substantial bank note for
repairs" A. q matter OF fsct. the
boy needed no more repairing than a
good sleep, while N went round for
weeks afterward with pigeon ssx
lump on the top OF his aristocratbc
head. -.
SO you see even II they seem ser
vile. "a mans q man for a that"
But what lot I've written. d.,,
New York. All about food ana waiters.
too. You certainly will think I'm ysrv
greedy. In afraid. think ia better
switch or before I make any mors
revsistions. Bsstdss-it's getting a.
|laA l - wat 50 e skatnG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

are the ones who have felt the de-
privation most. For they stay In the
city all winter and are forced to de-
pend on the park lakes. The in-be-
tween children. whose papss don't live
on Fifth avenue nor yet on Houston
street but mostly In westchester County
and among the New Jersey hills. have
Jared much more happily. Suburban
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
ives, the Merry Commuters
'Ra6 Mr.. Barrett S High Hat

know that ne 10 there when Mr.. Gabier
shouts unctuousiy:
'.Ah|h.h-h-h-hi Gentlemen. It gives
me great pleasure to SEE that We have
with us this evening
Great applause shuts OF the introduc.
tion and causes Mr. Barrett TO look uks
q man who Is not rat.led-and knows
that he Is.
Did he make . nice corpss:' In
au!rss voioe from the oorr,sr.
Mr.. barrett puts up protesting Aend.
but smiles - though he did not minl.
Before I show you a few marvel
lous things which can be done with an
ordinary pack Of cards. ladies and gen
tlemen." observes person with ven
tf.loquist,c powers sitting right behind
the victim. permit me to call your
attention to these lovely articles Of
teweiry whioh Wa are giving away 60
introduce tho I.awnmower Safety Rs-
zor'--
"Aw. lot up remarks Mr. Barrett.
trying to get into one OF Mr.. 0ablsr's
seats. but blocked by the mighty knees
Of the contractor. who ,bould not for
anything shut the gaMs al.
win the gentleman kindly stand up
ana take the hat on and show W how
he gets rabbit out Of itf' aajs .
conrplets stranger from Great Nesk
Hills. "Or bowl OF goldAsh will T."
Mr.. Barrett says he u either going
to take the veil or borrow . claymore
, and blunderbuss from his antiquarian
friend. Artist MorOle johnson, and NOW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

Santa hes actually forgiven all your
sins and brought you the sharp. shiny.
strongly strapped pair Of skates You
yearn~i 10 own. Il certainly 10 tough
luck 10 have one darn thaw after an
other.
The rich children and the poor children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

eighta and play hockey and fail down
and pick themselves up and raise Cain
generality They did! And were they
thinking at all Of the large offlcial
persons IN blue clothes and brass but
tons. who stood around to preserve
outward order and decency? They
should worry
Stocking caps and gay scarves q.
flying. Norfolk coats half-unbuttoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

and examined ana messed about at Ellis
Isle that they have been trying ever
since to get their self-respect back!
don't know. however. that It's a par
tlcularly good way of going about It.
! most certainly Ike our nice "maitres
u'hotels," a. the captains are called In
Paris. much best. They are 80 polite.
even to strangers. The second time you
go TO restaurant in one week tt's ten TO
one the head waiter will recognize you,
and after you have been there haaf .
dozen times YOU feel that he Is not an
ordinary restaurant servant but a vslu-
able old family retainer. lie will greet
you with evident pleasure aud make you
feel that he In truly grateful for the
faint smile OF recognition you bestow on
the cOrnlce, on the carpet. on the cur
tairs, on everything in general except
directly at him.
Let me here beg OF you. dear women
Of New York, when YOU travel abroad
and you come to Paris. don't, because
you are charmed by his courtiy man.
ners. don't smile with all your daxxiing
teeth and flashing eyes at the head
waiter. as I have often seen you do: It
ISN'T done. you know. Besides. 1t often
embarrasses him, and. anyway. II may
be mIsconstr,ed by your neighbors.
Just q nice. but 0ffhsnd. little how-d'ys-
DO 10 quite sufictnt--a delicate medium
between hsughtiness and familiarity.
like the way q French head waiter
takes your cloak. lie handles it with
reverence. a. II It was the filmy, won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

gay voices shouting and singing. smiles
that openly challenged the cold winter
sunshine-those are some Of the cheer
ful things you hnd In the park skating
days. As a pleasant weather observa-
ton" note the remarkable warmth
arising from a close combination OF q
boy wearing a rasEedy coat and an
other IN q stylish new ulster. Park
skating IL nothing II not democratic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

hilarious skatiaS crowds that have
crammsd the city parks this last few
days Of swapping cold weathsr.
For the first time this winter, the red
ball. tho signal showing that the ice
10 safe fer skating. was hoistsA In both
Central and Prospect PARKS. For weeks
eassr boys and girls had watched for
that signal. and tts non. appears