davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-10
rrrrrrrrSrrrrrrrrr
Mrs. Jarr, in Her Role of Arbiter,
Changes Few Social Destinies

Nobody will be there" replied Mrs.
Jarr.
you said everybody would be there"
mumbled Mr.. Jarr.
''They would II I went. II don't go
I'm sure Mrs. Stryver won't nor Clara
Mudridge-Smtth nor Josephine Blessing q
ton Blotch nor Mrs. Dilger. nor anyb ody
Of consequence"
MY! You are a dealer In social des-
tinies" said Mr.. Jarr admlringly,
1T Isn't that. exactly" remarked Mrs.
Jarr houghtfully: but when they hear
I'm not going they'll say. II Mrs. Jarr
finds. at the last moment that the De
Greys are impossible. We had better
stay away No. think II will be
lovely to 70 nutting."
! And dit walnuts," said little Miss
Jar.
| MY dear child" replied the fond
mother. I'VE are going to the woods;
there are no walls In the woods"
| Great Scott" cried Mr.. Jar. DO
you think walnuts grow on walls? May
be you think chestnuts grow on chests?'
II know that hickory nuts grow on
hickory trees and beechnuts grow on
beech trees" said Mrs. Jarr calmly.
We'll. II I thought you wanted to 20
nuttinE ] wouldn't have refused Jen-
lklns's invitation" grumbled Mr., Jarr.
DOC gone II can understand this So
clal game at all''
stand II, my dear" Mrs. Jarr remarked
In her best Presidentess of Costa Rica
manner. Don't you see, II I 80 to the
very first affair this De Grey person
asks me to she'll think I was hurt be-
cause she never asked me to her literary
afternoons before. So II I first accept
and then send regrets she'll see that
am hesitatins as to whether | snail take
her up or not
'srhen Mrs. Stryver and Clara Mud
ridge Smith will think am too exclu
sive to 70 to the De Greys' and that
would have been too exclusive to have
gone had she asked me before. and Il
will make them sick to think they havs
thought Mrs. de Grey was exclusive
when, as a fact, ! am exclusive.
And yet they won't dare ask me why
because that will be admitting obey ls
the De Greys take them up when hop
aloof. 80. you see. that's s,|y thml
It will be best to 20 nutting With th
Jenkinses. don't you''
/. blessed II l do" answered Mr.. Jarr
y There's too much finesse, or. as Mr.
Rlodger would say. 'stalling,' about thi
society game for me to get hep to It."
!, "Blodger?" repeated Mrs. Jarr. "Tha
. amusing man who used to beat hi
wife? Oh, yes. I remember"
Amusing" queried Mr.. Jarr. "Yo
;. didn't used to think him amusing
i. mo. ! considered him offensive. an
\, do yet. But. In the abstract. the lowe
10 middle classes ARE amusing"
And she powdered her nose with a
l. air that said 1T takes all sorts Of peopl
I. to make up . world. You know"
70 So for these reasons (only Mr., Jar
= can't hgure out the reason OF the rea
a sons, the Jars will weekend with tn
3sakAAsas aaA - Aattlas nsas Nuusy.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Hits From Sharp Wits

Tie report that the California prune
crop was . failure seems to have been
. practical Joke on the public.--Phila.
delphia Inquirer.
Word comes from Paris to the effect
that women who want TO be In style
will have to wear clothes.
Blade.
Some parsons keep riGht on talking
when they have nothing TO say, Just
60 prevent anybody else from saying
snything.-Aibany Journsi.
As a rule. tho people who start anti
kissing clubs do not need to.--Chicaso
News
Woman, aged eighty-two. plays Eol!
every day on greens In Paris May take
up cross-counuy hikes next,-Milwau-
kee News
According to nobody who thinks he
II an authority, there are $500 ways OF
dying. but none Of them looks good 10
us, Memphis Commercial Appeal
Vlennese men are tryinS 10 introduce
the fashion OF "decollete" shirts FOR
evening dress. Just As II any one
wanted to see about three inches OF q
mans neck and his wtshbons. -tAils-
AAinhiA RnnnhroA
The evening world., 1913-11-10
shelter ter CAsu9sass.

booIteP toB CoooooObos
n - Ddtes q n Evaa,s Waili
a law being IN eject comps,iing rail-
way companies TO enclose front Of troll
lsy cars to protect motormsn. ! think
that law should esvsr autemobilss. II
~ whyf I Wa almost run down last
Saturday BY one Of those cars whore
the chauffeur ats out In the rain and
the owner 10 snsconced comfortably in
he car itself. have bean told that
these enclosed car oodies are called no
blasss- with Iths.chauffeur" bodies. Can
nst The owners Of cars be compelled 10
protest both the public and their chauf-
Tears? J. n. +.
Well sDPiakled streets.
= u Editor Of The Ewnans World;
Prem IN economic point Of Wow A.
veil e. . humane one. may ask why
Il u that the streets Of lower Aanhat-
~ ere sprinkisd svssy morning and
1using TIE layf What = ~ puspossi
= o0ssA = aAaH- ~ AN1nG AleoainG
The evening world., 1913-11-10

YNvD6GATION Of the scandal Of ticket speculation time
Of Tie Worlds Series reve" what such Investigations usually
= reveal.
The management did NJ bss the people who their
s ct A hand from the Management used them sold them
4 honor but after that the roguey bsgsn-nobody
being able - put finger rogue Year after year. rsvled
nd sd manAsest Of college football games investigate their
uskst saes with similar results
Attorney Whitman wants the Board Of Aldermen pass
ordinance shpulstns that all tickets must bear lsgs letters
and characters the price charged BY tho management and that
IL management This would apply to theatres halls
circuses &C.
Such ordinance will sound good to people. But to
1t will fat infringement of their naensbe right
get what they want when they want it. provided they willing
pay than their neghbors for it, and to ecompne other
fellow taking risks Therefore they will find w~ys got around
any such law.
ticket specustor will become extinct dodo when
the public sody and seriously makes its mind doesn't
The evening world., 1913-11-10
ia BOY AND RABBIT, BY Raeburn.
A. the Royal Academy, London.
(Sir Henry RGeburn, Scotch, I156.IS2S)

there was no rival to Raeburn. Finally.
IN 1876 ne was elected, made Royal
Acadsmician, with the coveted privilege
Of adding II. A. TO his name.
The others had nothing to fear, for
he went back to Edinburgh. and took
his time about painting his Diploma
Picture. The young hoy, loungIng grace
fully, was a member OF his own house.
hold Raeburn had married Mrs. Les
lie. a widow with two daughters. One
Of these. Ann, married a Capt, lngl!s
and their son, Henry Raeburn lnglis Is
the subject OF the present plcture. As
a portrait 1t is much softer, much mild
err in treatment than mos; Of Raeburn's
works. and doubtless the fact that the
boy was both deaf and dumb had sohe-
thing to do with this departure from
IA AsetGHo vnlAol A1nlA
The evening world., 1913-11-10
They Were Cheap.

A elderly lady from the country one day
~ decided 10 adopt two children from 'he
county orphan asyium
She walked several miles before reaching the
car line. 1t was the first time she had been On
. car. She stared vlde-eyei at everything s,e
saw, then her gaze STOPPED on = sign. che read
The evening world., 1913-11-10

The wsxare Of che nation & bound up In the question
~4shn not Mr. Pnde plans to to st. Petersburg only long
enough brighten Up his social standing and learn the real taste
But hints Of bargains and shortem contracts In
~ The post Of United Ses Ambassador not seemly
shouA Be cleared not to b believed that President
Wilson he'd ne fntest inng Of anything a the kind In Mr. Pin
Adrs Despite Ill th folks gr tell the subject
~ vreier Diplomc Service Of the United
not y conducted for The accommodation Of society pus and
hyMA ,nkne
The evening world., 1913-11-10

w yIlEN Mr.. Jar happened casually
M TO mention that Mr.. jenkins had
w invited the family out TO East
Malaria to 70 nuttins Master Willie
5arr and little Emma Jar broke forth
In childish glse.
That will be grand!" said Mrs. Jar.
1T was very swsse Of Mr.. Jenkins to
suggest It. We can camp out In the
woods and roast all the peanuts We
gather. have string or two OF those
red and black vegetable bsaAs I bought
In Jamaica I'll take one b Mr.. Jsn.
kinsi"
why. said thought you had an
engagement and We wouldn't come" fAl-
tered Mr.. Jarr. isn't Mn. Pishford do
Grey giving you . reception ct her
spartmen4A In the High costa Arms sun
day7"
That climber" remarked Mr.. Jar,
Why should I encourage herr No. I
need good rest, % Wen 90 on the nut.
tins party. In telephone the De Grey
woman that md Il impossible 10 At
tend her affair. a. We will weekend .,
The evening world., 1913-11-10
The Days Good Stories

The Ohio Traction CompIny-Csiidren undS
t"'lNe years OF age cents or two for D cents"
We'll. she said, that 10 the hest bareah
ever Calling the conductor, she aid: "Ysu,s
man. I'll take two Of those children for 8 cents
right now. boy and a girl please. "-Nat.ousi
Monthly
The evening world., 1913-11-10
A CONTINUOUS CASE (CONTINUED).

" YEN Gov Feker New Hampshire turns Thsw tho
w United States AsEshs Nov 18 tho fugitive instead Of
being any Mstteawsn, viii find hs launched
the Federal courts where cruise about for year,
So long Thsw command money hire lawyers there
nothing the Affairs Of THE from cutterns the
costing the country thousands Of dollars until
of time the Supreme Court Of the United States invoked
to settle tho wretched business
The echnaes Of The Thsw since the escape from Mat
have passed beyond tho ken Of folk The
public looks in openmouhsd Only lawyers and Judges
duly and professionally appss the dszeous turns and twists
BY which plain justice Il being sluded and outwted
The average citizen do than note with and
admiration how the magnificent machinery which HE country
tns keep him Of M whom he doesn't belong there may
used to the purpose and With greater effect when he does
The evening world., 1913-11-10
BY Randolph COlcI0ugh Wilson.

TAMILlAR AS the exquisite and deli
cate boy with Rabbit Is. very
few know Just where the original
painting hangs II Is IN the Diploma
Gallery OF the Royal Academy OF Arts,
on Piccadilly, London.
Rasburn rose rapidly to the point
where he MAS the foremost portrait ar
fist in Great Britain, and like other
great artists should have been elected
to the Royal Academy. But the coterie
of famous and fashionable painters who
made up the Academy withheld his cleo.
ton for fear that he would settle In
London and affect their own prestige
Pure jealousy. and we'll founded. for
Af1nI ~ 1oofh r. ~. in0halA 5nxnAIln
The evening world., 1913-11-10
The May Manton Fashions

Q CHI 90 RIA
y always find the
loose coat that
can be slipped on rap.
idly the best. Moth.
ers will like this mod.
el because of Its sim.
piicity, and girls will
ike 1t because Il n
extremely smart. The
neck finish makes q
special feature be-
cause the coat that
can be buttoned up
when the weather u
cold and opened Oh
mild days Is extreme
~ practical. Belts may
fairly be said to be 4
craze this season, and
the belted back II
fashionable. but II fop
any reason the plain
one is preferred II can
be used. The coat TO-
adapted to wool vel.
ours, corduroy and the
like, as we'll as to thu
more familiar CLOAK.
ings. Velvsteen with
collar and cuffs Of
hroadcloth makes 4
very beautiful effect,
if something warm
and more wintry N
liked, tho edges csn
al be finished with
fur.
For the twelve-yeap
sizo the coat will re.
auire 4 IA yards OF
m aterial 81, 3I-I
yards &c o1-a ,.a
The evening world., 1913-11-10

HHN Everybody eejo,eo he Two girls from the States
xf BY Roosevelt and his hmaes Jaws
ss q vaudeville Jano Maybe coming hack Coond
% much for South American girl the
~ q Q o6arA 10 New York
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Avenolnc
an Insult.

apology could a
In
of
hand-the hand struck Cert
the who
right eagerly into the
Blanca wife OF Its leader The
~
through Italian history their adhens fighting
the Ppa revolutionary
to-day two opposing political factions Rome
The conflict which started
beyond poa and trougho Italy The Donat
the
the Uberu espousd
the
Whites fought Italy
Black nd clashes,
gorder in Italy
NJ ed ind lrelyto
Of the WV ~-
anoh.
The evening world., 1913-11-10

maker for that dress for that party.
thought you wanted to wear II especially
at that AFFAIR.""
The evening world., 1913-11-10

Cal MANTON FXSHIONS
Asv opo,
In
o.. Sstamps Of ordered.
5ss's'sA kusr hurry
The evening world., 1913-11-10

tho country place Of some friends
Your new dress." spoke up Mr.. Jarr.
you we're lighting with your dress.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
E||JzQQ5g7 {! {sEyl |! 3GA
@:.YGS~l:NE}},
t!I7ZEyD[sC55 T5[SN5o5CyJ 5J15CG;lGCIl
Ne" York Evening "ono'
No. IA Squabbie Betlceen TUO Children That Lea TO
Great War,

The boyse and Gerwee cousins and members the pow
family the Cancle their dispute
when blow regarded the
deadles of children nobility
good They did little fighting As they old enough
handle cold drastic
Of settling than by pummeing adversary
Therefore when Geri hit and
told his horrible
Incidentally his whole family
Lore told his
matters posthase. tie
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
When
apology. h. met
The evening world., 1913-11-10

matters over. sent Lore. posthaste. to
most humble apologies.
When Lore. shamefaced and ret ear
again his apology. arrived at Geri's hor
his victims father. Geris father calm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

6 In S4Iautopf.-- Gnii:
9ants, brinsft bu mir, ipenn bu mai
fDieber tommit, aud ipitbtr Ghosos
Iabe mit2
Gontt: Sa, GmiI.
emil: Wsnn Id bann absr ssrnbe
|3ur Ghult bins
Eante: Damn gtbe ih lie bsiner
Wuttsr our aufbepabring.
emil Glib he bod Iiebtr Sem
papa; bos lit Gdtrsr. Der do
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02
Wcrsisbung fc:as.j

5tOl5. Diatsr: gum Be-
fanntsn): SD fags Oil. fit pisies
Nlatt orbeite ib 70 pisl, 0db auI Der
Rsoattion Elm btfonosrtr pdpisriOrb
fur mid ~dufgeftlIt iii!1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
TELEGRAPH TICKS START
WEDDING BELLS RINGING
Night Manager of Postaps New
York Office to Marry New
England Operator.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2f.-Beginning
i'm a prosaic sort of way several years
ago, a romantic courtship over the
Hartford New York telegraph wires
has finally reached its climax, and to-
night il is possible 20 announce the en-
eagcment and marriage this fall of
Miss Georgianna Southworth. of the
Hartford main office Of the Postal Tel
egraph Company. to Edward a. Coney,
night manager of the main office of the
Postal in New York City.
Miss Southworth. who lives at No.
215 Garden street, in this city, has
been with the company twenty years.
and "G," as she signs, is known
throughout New England as one Of the
most efficient and conscientious opera
tors at the key.
Ten years ago she was in active
charge Of the Hartford office as man
ager for a time, and il was then she
was brought into communication with
Manager Coney, first concerning com
many business and then concerning
things that were none of the COM
nany's business, nor any one else's, for
that matter.
Miss Southworth's mother lives in the
old southworth home. in Deep River,
Conn. The young woman has "A
,,rotber Howard. in New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
ROCKEFELLER WEEPS
AS HE GREETS DEAF
Overcome by Emotion, He Cuts
Address Short and Shakes
Hands with the Afflicted.
m Telecraph to The Trihnncl

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-John d. Rookie
feller wept as he shook the hands Of
members of the National Associa ton
of the Deaf in the Euclid Avenue Bap-
tist Church after services this morning.
His lips trembled and his voice was full
of emotion as he greeted the visitors.
This is a pleasure and privilege TO
me which ! shall rememb ber." he whis-
pered to each as the visitors strained 10
read the words that fell from his lips.
After the regular service Mr.. Rocke-
feller was introduced by Mrs. Elmer Z.
Bates, official interpreter of the con-
vention.
MY heart is greatly touched" said
MIR. Rockefeller. You are infinitely
greater blessed than many, many peo-
Pile Your sign language is beautiful
and l wish / knew it. God bless you
all"
Mr. Rockefeller paused between each
sentence, but finally, overcome with
emotion. his voice became inaudible,
and he whispered TO Mrs. Bates, leav-
ing the pulpit
Mr.. Rockefeller then went TO the
door of the church. where he shook
hands with the delegates as they filed
past him. Many brushed tears from
their eyes as they felt the firm clasp Of
the aged man and noted that his heart
went out 10 them in their affliction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
AGAINST INDECENT DANCES
Canon Newbolt Says Those Who
Might Stop Them Don't.
fBy cable 20 The Tribune

London. Aug. 25.-Indecent dances
and sex novels were denounced bv
Canon Newbolt in a striking sermon
at St Pauls Cathedral Yesterday.
From time to time, he said, there crept
into the newspapers complaints as TO
certain evils which fiourished unre-
buked on the apathy and cowardice of
those who might perfectly well SUD-
press them if they were consistent
Christians. Now it was the indecent
dance, suggestive Of evil and destruc-
tive of modesty.
Would these things. he asked. dis
grace our civilization for a moment if
only some Of those who professed them
selves Christians were to say: Il will
not allow my daughter to turn herself
into Salome. even although Herod
were to give me half his kingdom and
admit me TO the much coveted society
Of a world which has persuaded itself
that immodesty is artistic, and that in
society anything is permissible which
removes the intolerable monotony Of
soCiety's pleasures?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
MAN IN BOAT LEAVES
DROWNING COMPANION
Rows Away While Others Are
Diving for Young Clerk in
Pelham Bay.

Louis Wenger. of No. 2S6 Brook
avenue, The Bronx, employed In
candy store as clerk. was drowned in
Pelham Bay yesterday afternoon. when
he fell from boat he was rowing.
The boat was tilted by the swell from
a steam yacht
Striving TO follow his comrades into
deep water, although he could not
swim. George Poppick. of NO. 81 Park
Place, Passaic. was drowned late yes
terday afternoon in a pool at Della
wanna. near Passaic. The pond is
owned by Thomas a. Goodlatte, ricn
oilcloth manufacturer of Passaic, who
permitted the boys to swim there.
Augustus Strtzke. of No. 800 East
31th street, was rescued from drown
ing at Rockaway Beach yesterday by
Policeman. William T.. VI. Barrett. OF
rho Central Office squad Stritzke was
off shore 80 feet when he became ex-
hausted and sank. Barrett put out
and brought the unconscious man
ashore.
Thousands of persons along the
shore and slopes Of Pelham Bay Park
saw Wenger drown. while three men
tried 10 rescue him. He was In the
rowboat with a young man, whose
name the police we're not able to
learn In the excitement Wengers
companion disappeared with the boat.
When Wenger failed to come to the
surface the young man with MN
shouted for help. john Land, captain
of the United States Volunteer Lie
Saving Corps. with two young bathers.
Harold Miller. OF No. 2lS3 Arthur ave.
nue. The Bronx. and Raymond Dyson,
of No. 1O11 Franklyn avenue, The
Bronx. swan TO the spot where wen
ger went down.
They dived for the body until all be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25

came exhausted. They then looked for
the rowboat to climb into II. but both
the boat and young man in it had dis
appeared.
Later Wenger's body came TO the
surface and was taken TO a hotel. Be
lieving spark Of life still in the body.
a surgeon and pulmotor were sent
for from Lebanon Hospital. seven miles
away. They arrived as quickly as pos
sible and the pulmotor was unsuccess-
fully applied for two hours.
The body Of Nan Secor. who was lost
from her fathers yacht on Saturday
afternoon at Ossining. was found yes
terday morning. Il was not more than
"A dozen feet from the place where the
accident occurred.
Those who found the body were w.
r. Wagner, Hugh r. Irving and Will
lam T.. Barlow, in one boat, and Dur
bin s. Wood and A. Rivers Genet in
another. They dragged the water with
a long rope 10 which hundreds OF fish
hooks were attached.
Surgeons worked over the body for
four hours after II was found. but life
was extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
NERVE AVERTS A WRECK
Motorman Stops Coney Island
Car as Auto Dashes Past.

STEADY nerve and prompt action on
the part Of Charles Ellison, motormah
40. 1870 on a Franklin avenue car OF
the Coney Island line, prevented yes
terday an accident with an auto ana
saved the lives Of the women ana chli-
dren passengers in his car In the au-
tomobile were two women and TWO
men. The machine was going at rate
Of thirty-hve miles an hour
The exciting incident happened near
the Willinck entrance TO Prospect
Park, and thousands Of persons were
eyewitnesses Ellison was making the
turn when he saw the automobile ap-
Iroaching. At the same time another
trolley car was approaching from the
opposite direction. Just as the auto
dashed between them Ellison stopped
his car with a jerk which tossed ms
passengers to the floor, while the
women and children screamed from
fright. So close was the automobile 10
the crowded trolley that the hoou
grazed the upright iron post Of the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
BARON DILLON IN CELL
AS $4,000 GEM THIEF
Harry Simonin, Known by
Many Titles, Arrested in
Surf at Atlantic City.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

| Atlantic City, y. j., Aug. 24.-Charged
with jewel thefts which aggregate
$4,000, Harry T. Simonin, alleged So
| cia highwayman was arrested to-day
in the surf at the foot OF Virginia ave-
nue. William oliver OF No. 4034
Spruce street, Philadelphia, was the
complainant. and pointed out Simonin,
who was in a bathing suit, to the po-
,. lice.
While detectives were searching for
him in Newport. Narragansett Pier
and elsewhere, Simonin was living
quietly at No. 2O7 Madison avenue. a
| boarding house here patronized by
streetcar men.
Simonn, known also as Baron de
Dillon. Baron Heart and Kid" Davis.
was charged with robbing the home Of
William Oliver. Of diamonds and
jewelry worth $4,000. The robbery Of
the oliver home occurred three weeks
ago while Mr.. oliver who befriended
Simonin. was at his Office All Of the
robberies charged to Simonin were
committed Saturdays. Other days. ac
cording to the police. the man rested
and made friends.
When Smonin's room and pockets
were searched fifteen pawntickcts were
found for Jewels left with pawnbrokers
in Philadelphia and New York.
All these diamonds will be recovered,
and in this way it is expected that
clews connecting Simonin with mys-
terious robberies at Newport will be
obtained He is suspected also Of COM
plicity in thefts at Narragansett Pier.
Washington. Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
Two years ago Simonin was a sailor
on board the battleship Indiana. He
bought his way out of the navy and
went to New York City. where he was
employed as a chauffeur by rich real
estate dealer dl MS country nolilc on
Long Island Simonin got into troable
while in New York and fled TO Phila-
delphia. where his mother lived.
He remained several months with his
mother. at No. 1217 West Lehigh ave-
nue.. A few months after Simonin
came to Philadelphia his mother and
grandmother, who was the owner Of
the Madley Knitting Mills. at Ken
sington, died and Simonin inherited
fortune estimated at $4,000
Under the will the money was 10 be
paid to Simonin within a period OF
two years. This was not fast enough
TO please the young man. who went to
money lenders in New York, where. II
was said, he gave notes for many
thousands, from which he realized
cash.
After Simonin got most of his money
he went to Europe. where he cut
wide swath in some circles. Detectives
tonight said Simonin's trail led them
half way around the world.