davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-27
Two Specials
OUTING Wells

Asteostt1s esa steamer veele-
osS woven Se:dsss. ssms striSs6sa. !,
sHS snss F:s.i3Si12:v Ss.sssi. =. -
4 A. 1';s;r,', =, = ',:::' :. ~ Z - g. ~
uanAsens Novslty vsals-
shstisnA ana SHADOW meshee; alee
smart ytiet otyDeo-olech. white. tooDo
Ghadoo-O0me with tordeeo-1lpe
vartsty-PPe.001a4o oteoSAl. -
The evening world., 1913-05-27

To- ea.
Wou,en q Taseo.
Our consssyativs Riso malus thaD
The 6eet values Ia ths city and ~ 1.
equAlloo e)ssWhRo- "a" ~
E1sa rabs1ss-Llnsns. DpeaCeaL o00s
white sSirts vitk INT = SS.s sssllE
;"s:;ns,: Sss:s nv :ss,.!s :ssH,sses;l,s: sty:ss -:
tsstsfSi tcScSss ss~s sSsw cxSsss 9.
signing and workmAnshtn- heH
ia.SSs 3 ritz 7n-
Uetistes-with Val. vsniss asA 0s1l
long :i.sv:s See s"e q :sr.,sss. :s~ ssS sssis q
SOS. .4.SS. .s.es. ..ss v ls.eo
veilss asa csspss-hasl smbN1essl1o
Sffects combined Win 0reae vagleoZ 81,
laces . also exquisite Dolly vaSee4
materials anA modelo-oeverol o{e24
he VIVID Ssihsn esisss. Ssss 49, .
'' flu !! s:!Sis q.
Sumnsss C'ovss. a.
Sasnlseeivs stg1ss sneeea avo0 -
0atehaboe stocks. ..UooA ee0n PoDS
ssss.ee 1cwss Dssee shas - -
women's chamols oiovss-
ons.ciasp. p....,.......... % ana 1.lo
women's chamoisstts Gloves M
1s-button ieneth-white ana
risSSs.Prs:EeIsSsy SsSs;sI. ..... -
| O.hem ~ ~ - -,
The evening world., 1913-05-27
cMMwY6Kg yA0yFMo cINEEl 4
III. !! IA :; r ]: ! :: !! IN

Pre-Holiday Offerings ~. :
At Prices to Merit Close Attention! .s,.
Will you travel spend the day Of town. TAKE part IN ~
way Memorial Days exercises outinssi You surely vs
some want to supply Here many suggestions carefully rsad
1t will be all to your proftprices unusually attnctUl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

the cattle, 800 head, down into a
canyon to try to get some shelter.
| finally got them bedded down in
the canyon, then l huddled down
right in the middle of the herd.
The mercury dropped down 10 AZ
below zero and then froze sti f. |
don't know. of course, how much
lower 1t would have gone if it had
a chance. There was just one thing
that saved the lives of them
cattle, and mine. AS they breathed
the breath rose 10 the top of the
canyon and then 1t froze over. In
half an hour there was a solid roof
of ice over the top of the canyon
made up of the flozen breath of
them cattle. AS they breathed the|
ice roof got thicker till it was Al
feet thick, just solid, frozen breath.
That shut off the wind and made
1t just like bein' in tight house.
When l saw how it was | gathered
some brush, kindled a fire, knock
ed hole in the ice roof to let
the smoke out and stayedthere per-
fectly comfortable till the storm |
was over. The blizzard lasted three
days When l get out after the
storm | commenced to realize how
blamed cold it had been. l noticed
up in the air that lcok-
ed like a bird, After little, when
the weather had warmed up, it
fell TO the ground and when l pick
ed it up found that it was a
prairie chicken that had under
taken to fly against the blizzard an
froze stiff in the air And then the
air froze around it and held it
there 25 feet from the ground for
three days. There are a lot Of
these tenderfeet who scott at that
story of the ice roof over the
canyon formed of frozen cattle
breath, which shows deplorable
ignorance on their part"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
BUT WILL THEY?

The express companies have an
nounced that they will reduce their
rates in order to compete with the
parcel post. They may do 1t, but
we still insist that the express COM
panies will charge whatever they
please and the people VIII have to
pay IL. You can't skin an expre ss
company, They are lawunto hem
selves. They have the goat CT ever
statesman In the land. The express
companies may make a reduct on on
packages that weigh not to exceed
eleven pounds. the INIT al owed by
parcel pest. but what viii they do
to the poor devil whose package
weighs over that amount? You bet
your sweet life If the express COM
pany whites at one end 1t WI Give
on enough at the ether to make
mp for the loss
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

George Washington never lied.
That's why he had the confidence of Mil
lions, and why we respect him to this
day and always will.
We do not need to misrepresent our
merchandise. The brands we sell have
stood the test of time.
Ask those who have traded with us
whether or not they like the way we do
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

Il don't get enough wages to
support my family and leave me
a profit, We heard an Emmett ma
say the other day, ''and | have
decided to have myself incorporat-
ed. throw myself into the hands o.
a receiver and go into the federal
court and have the Judge issue an
order that my employer shall dou-
BILE my salary"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

drew up a chair to the stove, ito
hear tenderfeet talk about the
weather. Men who have spent their
lives sitting around in warm of ices
will talk to old timers like myself
about cold weather, warm weather
and hot weather and billiards. they
have seen. They make me weary.
What they don't know about weathe
would till large book. If they ha
had some of the experiences | have
had they might talk in a way that
would interest ME. In the past 20
years | have experienced all kinds
of weather, but when | start in
to relate facts they grin and init
No. lisaunuu>i
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20


bags with the minister. See. have
no contraband articles about me-" and
he opened the bag in proof of what he
said.
The minister of finance looked per-
picked for a moment, then he resolutely
grabbed his friends bag and said to the
official: well, assess me for the to-
baceo, but be quick about it. l have
no time to lose" The official acted on
the suggestion, and the minister paid
forins and 90 pfennigs into the treas.
ury of his own department. Then he
jumped into the carriage and drove Off.
shouting out his thanks to the baron
for his present of twenty pounds of
excellent tobacco.-Argonaut.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
DUTY ON HIS TOBACCO.
The Baron Evaded Paying It, and Yet
He Wasn't Happy.

DR.. Wekerle, Hungarian minister of
finance, had a country seat at Pills.
near Budapest, where he was in the
habit of spending his Sundays. His
only piece Of luggage on these occa-
sions consisted of small hand bag,
which never contained anything but
the regulation bottle. four handker-
chiefs and travelling cap.
Returning one Monday to the capital.
the minister met friend, a gentleman
named Won Fischer, who was carrying
a bag exactly the counterpart of his
excellency's valise, Baron Won Fischer
snilnd u thnnrhffnl cnnila aS ha nntinnl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
SUMMER Is ENDED.

SUMMER is ENDED.
'To think that this meaningless thing was
ever a rose
Scentless. coiorless. this.
WIN II ever be thus twho knowsa-
Thus with our bliss
lf we wait Till tho close?
THOUGH we care not TO wal, for ths
- end. there comes the emo
Sooner, later. at last.
Which nothing can mar. nothing mend
An end locked fast.
Bent we cannot rebend
Christina RpssettL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20
Tales of the Town
MOI BUSINESS.

On. let no thought OF sordid gain con-
~ troll
Your mood when recreation is your wish!
Full many thirty dollar fishing pole
Can do no more than land a FIVE cent
fish
Washington Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

lain's Cough Remedy trial and w
are confident you will find it very
effectual and continue to use it as
occasion requires for years 10
come, as many others have done.
For sale by all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

If you believe talk Is cheap, try
using the long distance telephone.
4. = =
It Is just about as easy to buy
. refinement as It Is to grasp a
sunbeam
II Is difficult for a man to be
so ornery someone won't th;ow bou-
| quets at his coffin
II 4: = =
\ The best way 20 cure insomnia is
to lay awake as lorg as you can
and then go to sleep.
, = +
There are so many laws that
everyone should be grateful that
they aren't all enforced.
+ + +
The only way for a woman to get
rid of freckles is to take the skin
eff and put it on wrong side out
+ + +
You may win or lose a lawsuit, |
but the verdict will not change
your character Law never changes
- tbNANAs
The day is coming when a man
who, wants to go somewhere can
stick a few stamps on his hat and
be carried by mail
= + +
Occasionally you run across fell
low who imagines that his lodge
pin will carry him through this
vale of tears without any trouble
and finally land him on the ever
green shores with all charges paid.
!. + i.
The small boy was being reprov-
I'd by his mother "Why can't you
De gcod?" she asked. IN be
good for a nickel she said. "Ah." {
responded the mother, you want
o be bribed. You should copy
our father and be good for NO hin,
= = =
A few wants Trimming for the
aged edge of despair. A glue
hat will mend a broken reputation .
soap that win cleanse soiled /,
haracter. A net that will gather II
Wasted time ard opportunity. A !.
awyer who will keep from us the !,
lis that flesh is heir to.
= = !.
A merchant says that an old man O
nd his wife wandered into the stor +
Pa. said the old lady, whats the n
egligee shirts they advertise so !
luch; are they flannel shirts or
lied shirts?" why" pompously
answered the old man, they amt
he old-time billed shirt. They're
lore OF soft-biled shirt"
+ T. i.
81 don't get enough wages to i
upport my family and leave me q
profit" We heard an Emmett ma Ct
ny the other day, land l have |
ecided to have myself incoruorat- Il
d. throw myself into the hands o. ri
receiver and go into the federal 7
ourt and have the Judge issue an b'
rder that my employer shall dou- d.
lie my salary" 10
He has achieved success who he's q
we'd well. laughed often and loved ca
UGH; who has gained the respect u
intelligent men and the love of ca
tile children; who has filled his N
che and accomplished his task; OF
no has left the world better than III
; foud It whether by an improve On
,ppy, perfect poem or res lc
led soul; who has never lacked he
'preciation of ealth's beauty or II
lied TO express IT: who has al u
avs looked for the best in others W
Id given the best he had; whose SO
e was an inspirations; whose men eo
y a beuediction.-Sta IN
fal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-02-20

A merchant says that an old man
and his wife wandered into the stor
PA, said the old lady, what's the
negligee shirts they advertise so
much; are they flannel shirts or
billed shirts?' why" pompously
answered the old man, they amt
the old-time billed shirt. They're
more OF soft-biled shirt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

list and director of the First Baptist
choir has sent in her resignation to
the committee, to take effect immedi-
ately- Mrs. Apple has been in charge
of the choir. since last August, and dur
ing that time the choir has given a
number of attractive musical evenings
in addition to the regular services. She
is a member both of the. Rubnstein
Club and Motel Choral Society.
The musical program was an interesting
feature of the meeting OF the Young
Women's Missionary Society of Foundry
Methodist Church "Wednesday. The first
number was vocal solo by Miss Whit
comb 'The Four-leaf Glover" by Brow
nell; little Eleanor Griffith sang Good
bye Rose: Miss Berda Wilson gave two
piano selections, Rustic of Spring" by
Sinding; Miss Whitcomb recited "a
Clowns Baby: Il Hear You Calling
Me- by Marshall. was sung by Miss
Mcintosh; Miss Audrey Harvey was
heard in two little Irish songs by Ger
man: Willard Fardin showed much skill
in his whistling solo.
The following musical numbers Will he
rendered today at the First Congrega-
tional Church: At the morning service
Organ prelude in ID, by Hollins; anthems,
''Jubilate in F,' by Garrett. and what
Are These" by Stainer. onertory, quar-
tet. The Friend That Waiteth High" by
Macy: organ postlude. march in B fat,
by Volkmann At the evening service.
Organ prelude. "Adagio." by Haydn:
anthems, Great and Marvellous" by
Farmer; I'm a Pilgrim," by Marston.
and .-Come Unto Me-" by Wagner; organ
postlude, March In F." by Whitney.
The pupils and graduates OF the Won
Unschuld University Of Music gave a re-
cital at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church and at the Calvary Baptist
features
the program was the Children Scenes
of Schumann, played by Nine Marie Won
Unschuld. preceded by a poeucal scenario
written by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

nmnteh Dance" by schytte. Miss Ruth
Master Alvin West; "Serenata," by
M..l,oszkowski. Miss Elizabeth Ambrose;
Heien by chaminade Miss IS
p fiat, by Chopin. Miss Hester Heiskell;
.Raindrop> Prelude" by Chopin, Miss
augusta Heiskell; Waltz. la Bien
Aimee" by Schutt, Mrs. John Kelley;
beth Smith; Prelude" by Rachmaninoff.
Miss Edith Pyles; "Vogel Prophet" by
Schumann, Miss Johanna Adler; "Nacht-
stuck, by Schumann, and Minute
Waltz" by Chopin. Miss Hilda Janson;
Offenheimer; Waltz in f Minor" by
Chopin, Miss Ednah Landvoigt; Moe.
turne," by Chopin, Miss Rachel Snyder:
march from Ruins of Athens" by
b fiat minor. by Chopin, Miss Eta
Schmid
Some novel features will add to the in
terest already manifested by Washing
ton musicians in the benefit concert to
Theater for Edward A. Hines. the young
tenor, of this city. Mr.. Hines is leaving
Washington for Il more genial climate
on account of his health and this concert
is being arranged a testimonial of the
esteem OF his associates and appreciation
of the many occasions when Mr. Hines
has generously contributed his own tall
ents to various worthy causes. The Kas-
Elizabeth Wilbur. Miss Eda Bowers.
Josef Kaspar and Ernest Lent, will
play several ensemble numbers. Miss
Effie Kline Baker will give interpreta-
tons in classical dancing. accompanied by
Miss Marguerite O'Toole, harpist and
Mrs. Horace Dulin, violinfst Miss Mabel
Roberts. mezzo soprano. will sing two
numbers and Mr.. Hines will also con-
f1rttr
gram. with Miss Norma Cobb assisting
at the piano. The patronesses include
Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mrs Randolph McKim. Mrs: John B.
mick, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Phi
lander Claxton, Mrs. W. w Finley. Mrs.
Arthur Lee, Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs
Horace Westcott. Mrs. Preston Gibson,
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs. John Miller
Horton, Mrs. James E. Hurley, Mrs.
Champ Clark. Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
Mrs CLAYTON. Miss Mabel Boardman and
Mrs A. NJ. Blair
At the recent meeting of the Mississippi
Society Miss Julia Irby sang Gould T."
accompanied by Miss Cleaveland, and the
Misses Speer played violin and piano
duet 1.-THE Swan"
At the birthday celebration held Mon
day night for Gems. Robert E. Lee and
Home, DR.. Clifton P. Clark sang an orig
inal composition entitled ''Magnolias."
An attractive program was given at the
Friday Morning Music Club this week.
Two ensemble numbers for strings. under
the direction of Joseph Kaspar, were the
most pretentious of the program, and
We're especially well rendered and well re-
ceived- The first group. Theme With
Variations" from THE Emperor Quar-
tet," by Haydn; "Minuet." by Mozart:
ITO a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell Ear
ranged for strings by Ernest Lent. were
given by Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. Miss
Eda Bowers, Mr.. Kaspar and Miss Ethel
Slunicko, for four violins, an unusual
combination, was presented by Miss
Bowers, Miss Lindenkohl, Miss Wilbur
and Mr. Kaspar. Mrs Prindle played the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

The Monday Morning Club, Mrs. A. NJ.
Blair conducting. was heard again In
concert at the New Willard Monday even
ing. Miss Lucy Marsh of New York
was the assisting artist Miss Marsh has
a lyric soprano voice of unusual range
and fiexibiity and was at her best in the
songs. Willamette, by Del Acqua, and
The Birth of Morn,' by Leoni. both OF
which We're given as encore numbers. She
sang also the aria, 'Depu!s lie Jour, from
the opera, Louise" by Charpentier. the
song cycle THE Perfect Year, Spring,
Summer. Autumn and Winter, by
Matthews, and the incidental solo IN
Saint-Saens Night which was given
by the club. with flute obligato by Mr.
Seel of the United States Marine Band
Other numbers by the club were the In
dian Mountain Song" by Cadman: In
dian Cradle Song" by Matthews; Every
Flower from Nine. Butterfly; Mon
Desir," by Ethebert Nevin, and THE
Elves" by Max Fielder Miss Lucy
| Brickenstein played the exactins accom-
| paniments in satisfactory style.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent entertained
yesterday afternoon at "a musical at the
Washington Club, presenting a number
| OF young students in varied program
OF selections for the piano, violin ana
| violoncelIo. The numbers, which We're
| rendered in creditable style. included
| Brahms Hungarian Dance" and the
barcarole from The Tales of Hoff1
strings and played by Mrs. E. r; Jones.
Misses Mary Decker, Anna Decker,
Elsie Savage. Dorothy Day, Sylvia
Lent. Margaret Day. Margaret Lent,
Messrs. Robert Chester La Toilette, j.
McNelledge Fadeley and Ralph Day;
sonata for cello and piano opus 80, by
troppo, Miss Adele Robinson; duet for
piano. "Brauttanz." by Won Wiim. Miss
Margaret Smith and Donald smith; yio-
Elsie Savage; violin solo. "Nordische
Sage by Bohm Mrs %. F.. Jones; trio.
IRondo ongarese,n by Haydn md Misses Mse
garet Day; violin solos. Meditation"
from That's by Massenet, and Sou
venir," by Drdla, Sylvia Lent: piano
Ernest Lent, Miss Mary Decker; allegro
from Sonata" for two pianos. by Mo-
zart-Grieg, Miss Hoops; concertina for
concertstueck for piano. by Chami-
made. Miss Adele Robinson
The quartet of the ST. Paurs Luz
theran Church, under the direction of
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, has pre-
pared special program for the
monthly musical service this evening.
The personnel of the quartet is: Miss
Bertha Hansen. soprano; Mrs. Julian
| Brylawski contralto; Herbert AID
ridge, tenor. and Charles F. Roberts,
bass. and the selections will include
bass solo and quartet, Lord God AL
mighty" by verdi-Stearns; trio for So
prano, alto and tenor. Protect Us
Through the Coming Night" by Cursch-
nau: duet for tenor and bass. watch
man, Tell Us of the Night; anthem.
I'm the Beginning God Created Heaven
and Earth by Constance; contralto
solo, THE Prodigafs Cry.
program from the modern composers
was given at the studio recital at which
Miss Alice Burbage entertained We'd
nesday. Among the numbers given by
the young pianistS We're the Terran-
| teIIe" by Heller; "Elfin Dance" by
Jensen. played by Miss Ruth Grosner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL. ]
and Mrs. Taft May Attend
Tomorrow Nights Performance.

President and Mrs. Tart are expected
to attend the benefit performance TO be
given at a local theater tomorrow night
for the Georgetown University Hospital.
The theater is to be decorated with the
Stars and Stripes and the Georgetown
colors. A unique feature VIII be the SELL
ing of flowers by bevy Of debutantes.
Misses Lanette Hines Smith,, Dorothy
Shuey, SalIie Williams. Margaret Allies.
Stella I-atimer, Leona Curtis, Anne
Wright Huske and Clarine Hunter
The play is to be given under the aus
pices of the ladies' board Of the hospital.
the officers of which are: Mrs, Nellie 4.
Fealy, president; Mrs. Blanche w. Hall.
corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret
Mitchell, recording secretary. and Mrs
Joseph Strasburger, treasurer. The ar
rangements are in charge of four commit
tees: The committee on amusements, Mrs.
Blanche w. Hail. chairman: Mrs. Isaac
Cans, Mrs. NJ. Z. Allies. Mrs Clarence *.
DuFour and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger:
the committee on flowers and programs.
Mrs William Slaughter Hardesty. chair
man; Miss Alice Riggs, Miss Isabel Smith.
Mrs n. J. Ready and Mrs. p. Mullett;
the committee on cooperation, Miss Alice
Riggs and Mrs. NJ. 4. Allies, and the COM
mittee on decorations. Mrs. Thomas j.
Stanton, chairman: Miss Isabel Smith and
Miss Romayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

see If de Cattle Lawd will hep me git
home. l tole Him. homes, rs Mefdis.
an my husb'n' ulster be a preacher fore
he was daid, but dat l lives wiv a Cattle
LADY, lowed He mout hep me counter
dat. so l look on de flo an inside two
pews, but 1 amt seen no cyah ticket yit"
The woman passed over ticket. and
that was all there was to it, except that
we'll
!, Did the woman who could help. and the
woman who needed 1t. just happen to
come together in the big, empty church?
Or was 1t intended?
You never can be sure of anything in
this world, can YOU?
x X x +
They looked like a couple who lived
on the most exclusive street in the king
dom called Vanity Fair. Both were
dressed in the best that money could buy.
They were coming out of bank. And at
the curb stood their car with chauffeur
on the side.
Ii was the one wintry day of January.
which accounted for the pity in the
woman's voice as she directed the man s
attention to tiny tad. whose broken
shoes showed that he wore no stockings.
Look at that poor child. Charles. he
must be nearly frozen, Somebody ought
to give the little thing some warm
clothes-isn't he pitful?"
Charles said Yes, DEAR" as he helped
her in the car. Then the chauffeur whiz-
Zed them away
Whenever a woman has good
Thought her soul is on her knees
But Victor Hugo failed to size up the
spiritual status of woman who willfully
neglects to make the good thought a good
deed.
She was so young that her blue skirt
was short enough to betray rundown
pumps. with drop-stitch canals up and
down her gauZy stockings. Her tacky
hat Topped down one side and reared III
the other Her neck was a shabby lace v
and her pretty bits of ears Were weighted
with long-tailed wax beads that the
public was expected TO mistake for pear
shaped pearls. Also, she snuff1ed.
The two girls who waited with her fol
| a car made three of a kind. all of then
as common as tadpoles in ditch and al
! of them loudly aware of the fact thai
| they knew more than the rest of the
| town put together. And especially more
| than their mothers.
That's a dandy cold you've got
| Name. Wheredje raise it?'
The girl of the pearls. pumps ant
| snuffies. explained:
II wed to pardy last dide id low
| deck ad short sleedes. Bar seeded bt
becawds l took off by wilder udder
| wear-but | dode care, | had a graz
| tibe. / dadced ever dubber cd de pro
| grad, ad Charlie said / was the fides
| thig that evder Mapped
Say. you goin' with that Teller Yet
| Guess you two1l be gettin' married frs
| thing we know-huh?'
Baby so-but l dode dow, SADIE, dade
| Charlie ruds too bUch wild med who drif
| ad gabble-but he's fide to have fud wild
He blows bids modey like a gabe spord
! AVID ride
well, say" the interruption cam,
| from the girl who was neither Name no.
| Sade-''you better go home and do some
/ thing for that cold / can't understand
| a word you say
AVID ride. Babel-but / gotta date wi(
| Chardie for adudder dadce to dide-''
| Then the car came and they hoped
aboard.