davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-14
. ~ ;ZJq{SgSSa

don't believe It's all wool. And the set
Of the coat - dreadful! Where did you
Get itf'
That was what Mr.. Rangle was try
Ing to remember himself. He was also
trying to remember where he had left
his old suit Of clothes that tho ready
made clothier had tied 20 neatly In .
Nat. oblong pasteboard boz. with the
words Sol. the Square Clothior" In
big. fat. black letters six inches high.
Sol. the Square Clothier. had also
fastened . wooden handle to the pack
age % II might be carried on edge like
q dress-suit case. and thus display on
both sides his name. his address and
| the further legend:
The evening world., 1913-06-14

ALROAlS profess the animoy Of the public
II garng and tragic instances Of bad railrosdng not
enough it, let them look Of the lesser
ruUalh Of certain kind Of railroad policy
After the accident Stamford last Thursday afternoon
se thousand people up suburban the busiest
Aegong hour Of the day. All these passengers left in
gnsnce what had happened how long they remain
stalled how hours might intervene before they could reach
hsne occurred the busiest stretches Of the
ssm station Between that point and New York stations
frequent communication plentiful and 1t would have been
simple matter pass along the brief facts and nuct conductors
~ the delay its probable length and the nearest available
stations trolley lines for such must hasten their journey
only nothing Of this srt DONE but railroad officials and
eyecs silent and orbng force for the suppression
II nformaona deliberate policy which has been observed
~ over again Thoughfune and courtesy such occasions in
relieving feelings Of delayed and anxious passengers with
~ bare Of the situation would far create kndier
as the part Of the public But what railroad expect
VIA 1t its passengers merely many "ares"7
The evening world., 1913-06-14

Mr.. Jar r, With No Effort at All,
Spells the Day for Everybody


bring over Mr.. Rangle's suit OF clothes.
or shall send our little Johnny for II.
when Mt. Jarr comes homo with it
Ahem"
1T was the Ahem!' that made Mrs.
Jarr bride up at the other end Of tho
telephone.
what have the men been doing?"
asked Mrs. Jarr. coldiy.
The MEN have been doing nothing"
replied Mrs. Rangle. But Mr.. Rangle
bought new suit OF clothes to-day
Did Mr.. Jarr lend him the money?'
Certainly not! Mr.. Rangle had his
own money. But Mr.. Jarr'-
"Mr. Jsrr had forty or nifty dollar
Of his own!"
But am sorry to say that think
interrupted Mrs. Rangie.
"Oh, you mustn't pay any attention
10 what Mr.. Rangle says" retorted Mrs
Jarr. keeping her temper with difhculty
when some men drink, you know
you poor dear! Say no more!" ex.
claimed Mrs. RanEle. scoring the hrsi
deep thrust.
But I do sympathixe with you" said
Mrs. Jarr. raiiying quickly. "And how
You have stood It all these years!"
So" said Mrs. Ransle, ignoring thu
imputation, have them--Mr. Ransle'i
old suit-sent over. That 10. unless HI
GAVE II TO Mr.. Jarr."
what do you mean. madam" asked
Mrs. Jarr.
But Mrs. Rangle hung up the receiver
leaving Mrs. Jarr in the belief ths
something must he very wrong in thu
Rangle nome or Mrs. Rangle would 20
be so spiteful.
"Stiil." she sail to herself, NJ Mr.
Jarr HAS bought that man Rangle I
suit OF clothes! Oh, wonder what hal
happened"
The evening world., 1913-06-14
FUN, FANCY AND FACT.

LII WHO CONE in contact With President Wilson find life
greatly enivsnsd By the Presidents knack Of recalling
geed story thst Just Ats the in point. The Chsf
has wonderful msmosy and keen relish for pat anecdots
- dess limerick OCCASION Some Of biz bet
o With TIE circumstances That called than FORTH fill inter.
g Two pgss Ia Sunday World lagasins for tomorrow
Among othse features In Tie issue Roger OMara noted
DIGESTIVE and 4srmss Ohif o Pece Of Pittsburgh relates the first
series q rmkabls criminal In his experience; interesting
& abes ths great Impsrator TIE biggest steamship in the world
ito way New York oopacay presented New Yorks
~ ssd costly subway problem Of layns what will be the most
expensive loop II railway trek earth under the old Aston House
aapAialy described vol known American chefs give their notions
a Hal dinner MENU Louis Tracy mystery into Zone
WssdfI Night" hh thrilling romance Of uptodsts New York
~ Bm ~ 0fcs Boy hand WIN fresh crop Of good in
teatieM
The evening world., 1913-06-14

Evening World has long urged veeem telephone call for
III Greater York. The reductions Of telephone rates
Asd By PsbNc Service Commission to into effect July
~ etaaA esM rte between Oh Manhattan and most Of the
sw eoias the Bronx and Long Island Rates also
sat5 fsAuced between Ssten hnd end 6hr points the
ossaAs CIV Tab long step toward the general fveest
m vAih th Hswspapr advoest0 The New York Telephone
ososv i1sy bossed hs NJ so7o76 Instruments h this city
~ ~ veA eou,nisses general excellence md dspendabMy
q Ahoos see" high time to make thst service Include
10 eAsnp ~ unlloe0 nes
The evening world., 1913-06-14

o's'"en ~. aS ~: ~ ~ , I'm WossdI.
a = NANwHIIIE Mr.. Rangis had re-
M turned TO Harlem. He entered
AVA his home quietly. Mrs. Rangle.
looking out Of the window. saw him
cening He walked very straight. look
ing solemn and dignihed.
He waved Q salutation to Gus. stand
ing at the side door Of his popular cafe
on the corner. But the salutation was
cold and distant. Then he entered his
house and came upstairs.
"Wsll?" said Mrs. RanGle.
1T 10 all right. my DEAR" replied Mr..
Rangls. thickly. But poor Ed Jarr"
whats the matter with Mr.. Jarr "
asked Mrs. Rangie. lis he dead? Ha,
he been injured? Has no como into
money! What misfortune has befallen
hint"
"He's drinking!"
"And somebody else has been drinking
too" sniffed Mrs. Rangie.
'I tried to stop him."
WELL" said Mrs. Rangle. Modified
somewhat (for all women believe 1t Il
others who lead their sons and husband,
astray). II see you got your new suit o.
clothes. That's something. anyway
But why didn't you wear your ole
clothes homo and have your new sui
ssntf Where did you get the suit?
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Including solomon Dusbsrd Heny seerstss ware
Antony, Job Etc., u
4-RLNERELRl
2.-BLUEBEARD

70 CHARACTER history deeply and cruelty masn
Bsrss =
Ret. ~ he w called to hs facet shone like brand solitaire a"ses
He for s.ss
table dhote methods Of Solomon 49,
In displayed much sad
refinement than the modern millionaire announces
When consider Buebeards
quick and painless uc. operation instead putting her love =
modern man does when he make
What themn
not better to my and dc quickly than to 1--WE and not At %
collection Of dead loves his What bushns sts
row Of accusing smiling faces weeping blondes snA
"ons and only partf 7@I
think WI" s ne s IA. isen :sy WIZ: dee
beyond thinking he wouldn't al al
be pied than
sS s ', !: So% - and they
whom marriage
designing thing who want: to annex then
wDoWhR Of an easy mark CARRYING Pennsyivsst
The simple doubt nster
made to tn. hom. ~
great husband What
from .ocus
new every .x months or Nothing nothing
sweet and whatever Mrs Busbeard
And men.s.-th.r. Va. s
FORBIDDEN CLOSET! live MYSTERY
up the yonoy Of the daily
about nom morning until night ordinary
and the exact location
But REAL your haad,
mot TO- You would try not TO- but Of
Ana every moment there the aurns
And when at last she DID tn.
toreouen die
could die happy after 49, ~ 49,
nv. UNMARRIED, : " ~ '''''' 10 o'e married pa I"
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Not the Same Thins.

His ovUhsard conversation sppss,a -
weey one a. nearly spiesnaath ~
young people on the seat ahead q -
IN henswad hound ear the other ,,asAN NJ
oH 20 l'ud that We couldn't hslp 49, n
end 'ottips down few notes on II. !"
No." said the girl, he said he ~ =.
when ! was . little sirlt'
ne didn't say anything Of the sor," ~.t,..
distsd the man.
you .ssid he did" .s..s
II 6idn't." az
"w6i Then what did you ssvp II
boy"
Tnst put such vst hanhst On the $500.
- ~ Ne vsrs able 10 rssA an, ...sea
esn u.anssruptsd Tor the asst n 49,
OoW1ns1 ~ 0slia 49,.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
SchOOlbOy English.

Q CHOOLBOY Ensikh. vhils not slwsys con.
- psisnsihas b. osds psopls, b = lsase
piceurssr,s IN It, vsrrnss. Two younsse&s
from . pubic school were walAns hons ffun
shsir Lessons.
Heard about old what's his namsr' ashed ons.
hnf
why, heard he'd cone home iron vhsss-
lsN-he's been end moved down TO whAt-yssInay.
oil -him's pisns, en- mnisd on Whist hisosns's
The evening world., 1913-06-14
The Days Good Stories

daughter. Funay you hadn't head h bseevas
Il did hsss soasthiag about H." snswsr>a ~
second, but hadn't heard any Of The 1s>pis
bAoss. "-Bostou Traveller. :
The evening world., 1913-06-14

why doa't you answer mel" asked
Mrs. Rangie. "What did y6s do with
your old suit?'
ED Jarr took II from me-" gasped
Mr.. Rangle. Wanted to hght me-
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Letters From the People.


~ sewerage salary"
- a111w = ~ EvsniAS Word:
N = VIII here endsAvor to answer the
'1nep3osa: what II the average salary
~ touas men Of eighteen. nineteen.
tventy end twsnty.one yearsr' THIS
ltahiA Aas been tested by mo and found
: 49, satisfsNtOcy.
bS.eS Att years Sio.eS
~ AZ - years Ills
~ Al 20 YEAR, 1890
\ {. 49, A. 81 years 1890
- en- twenty years old. have been
oeDeoically trainsd In the printing and
eeveetising profession (both separate.
~ ~ en- resolving the standard wass
- ~ Ny aAvics on what occupa.
~ - esllsw" would BE-: u you have
. - education snroli for . cours<
7y0Deo yeu eaa uss II TO advantage
&D0o - . aAvsrtising. bookkeeping
,1noGynDhy. &c. II you have not Z
~ 01uGoS1on enroll Tor course that
- Segsirs II suoh ~ brickls wing
4 1i(>aG -. bat Ihsrs 10 one In.
nt Ilat 70 - nsmortsed: You car
n1D = <uoeaGe u cay oeeuoatioa u
u ~ ~ 1Uhele ain1 - q
1 e I; \ & y 4! 3oaa ESoN.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
The Hedgeville Editor.

"HE man who don't say mu,
hasn't got much to prove.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
MEDINA A SPECIFIC
 FOR STOMACH ILLS

Many people treat theis house. dogs and other things in which they are interested with more thoughtfulness than their stomachs.
 We take precautions against fire and other damage to property, but what care or thought do we give our bodies :? Almost nonel Somehow we have an idea that our mortal frame will stand any abuse heaped upon it, so we go on tormenting 1t until it becomes defiant and rebels.
 A little fire bell in the system always rings to sound the warning. We have an ache, pain, bad taste in the mouth or something out of the ordinary What is the cause Just this-been eating too much, too fast, or something that the overloaded and tired digestive or gans refuse to handle in the natural way.
 Be prepared for these warnings Mi-ona Tablets are a specific for stomach ills. Get a box today-al- ways keep them in the house-carry them when traveling-take them at the first warning of stomach distress.
 If you have that uncomfortable feel ing of fullness, if your stomach is up set, tongue coated, head aches, you feel dizzy at times, and are irritable and depressed, beware-you are warned that the stomach and digestive organs are in rebellion. Do not delay. Take Mi-o-na at once-immediate relief is certain.
 Remember-if not benefited Mt-o-na costs nothing always sold on money back plan at The Lee & Osgood Co.,. and druggists everywhere. soc a large box
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
GRAND REGENT ELLIOTT
 WITH NORWICH COUNCIL Royal Arcanum Had a Big Meeting Tuesday Night-Grand Officers Com ina

Deputy Grand Regent Fred Elliott of New Britain made his official visita- ton to Norwich council. No. 720, Royal Arcanum, Tuesday evening and the session was a pleasurable one for the large number present. MT. Elliott gave the members an interesting talk on the standing of the order at large and spoke at length on the recent gain in membership in Connecticut. In speak ing of the benefits of the order he cited the case of a member of a coun- cil in another state who was playing baseball in this Jurisdiction and who when injured was given the best of care and hospital treatment. at an ex- pense of about $200 to the organiza- tion. This, he said, was a good ex- ample of the fact that wherever a member may find himself he will en- joy the benefits of the order when mis- fortune is encountered
 The council is planning to conduct an entertainment in the near future with the assistance of some out of town talent and it is expected that grand officers yill be present at that time.
 At the close of the meeting refresh ments of cake and ice cream were served by the msmbers of the enter tainment committee and a pleasant so- cial time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Waoon Collapsed.

About 4.30 o'clock Tuesday after noon a rear wheel on double seated wagon collapsed in front of the en- trance to Swans garage on Main street when the driver attempted to cross the trolley tracks. The team was occu- pied by two women and a man. but neither of the occupants was hurt when the body of the wagon fell to the ground With the help of several who witnessed the accident the wagon was removed to the side of the road and soon after was taken away for repairs. The driver stated that the wagon col lided with an automobile recently and in his opinion the wheel was weakened by the impact. The outfit came here from Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

done. This money, Mr. Gebrath said, is needed especially for the work on sidewalks. The sidewalk owners have been notified to repair their walks, where such improvements are judged necessary, by Sept 1 and if the re- pairs are not made by the said owners, the city will do the work and get the money back later from the property owners. The appropriations will en- tail no addition to the tax, rate and Mir. Gebraths motion to vote for the three on one ballot was seconded by Counsel Tanning
 Outside Work" Explained.
 MT Crooks made the inquiry if Judge Thayer's sidewalk on Franklin square had been ordered repaired by the stfp- ulated date and Richard w. Tobin wished to know what was meant by the term outside work" It was ex- plained that while the city is not in the habit of doing work for individ- uals yet in certain eases, as in the set ting of a curb stone. one or two men would be sent for the job, and the city would be repaid later by the property owner. John Reilly also asked a ques- tiOn or two Mir. Tanning said that it was merely a matter of bookkeeping and that it is important that all of a, piece of work, as in Sachem street, where the city built the sides of the road and the trolley company was to look out for the center, within it's tracks and for two feet on each side man William C. Mclaughlin said that an outside company must pay it's money directly to the city. and not to any of the subordinate departments, and this accounts for the necessity of making these appropriations.
 Only Four Against Appropriations.
 MT. Crooks came back with the statement that the money for outside work never returns to the pocket of the taxpayer The $500 voted for band concerts he felt would make a big change at the municipal wharf and said that there are a whole lot of jobs that should have been done that are indefinitely postponed. Corporation Counsel Tanning explained again and in more detail, that the appropriations under consideration would create no additional taxation. The sidewalk inn provements cannot be made unless the money is voted by the meeting. It will be paid back by the property own CTS and not a cent will come out of the taxpayers pocket. The meeting then proceeded to balloting and of 39 votes cast. Thirty five favored the ap- propriatiOns and only four were against them. The meeting was over at 8.48.
 Concerts Begin in August
 Before the concerts start, a meeting of the court of common council is nec- essary so that the band will not begin to play before the first week in August. It is figured that there will be money enough for seven concerts by the Nor wich band. There is some talk about giving variety to the concerts by hay ing the Fort Wright bar from Fish CTS Island up here for one or two. In that case the only expense would be for their carfares and little enter tainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
NEW HAVEN OUT
 FOR STATE PRESIDENT. State Convention of Eagles in Full Swing at Bridgeport.

The state convention of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles opens at Bridge port this morning. A lively contest for the state presidency. is on with Francis T. Wade of New Haven, state vice president, and John H. Spittler of Bridgeport as the leading candi- dates. The convention may last sey- eral days as the rules of the order are to be revised Tuesday night. A ball and cabaret show entertained the thousands of visitors. Yonkers aerie tonight was awarded cups for having the largest number in line and for making the best appearance in the big parade today PittsfeId aerie took the prize for coming the longest dis tance and the Winsted degree team got silver cup for the best appear ing defree team in line. Other prizes went to the Bridgeport aerie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
LARNED AND WRIGHT
 DEFEAT LITTLE AND FELL
In Second Round of Annual Tourna- nent For Eastern Doubles Cham pionship.

Boston, July 22-Willam A. Larn- ed of Summit, N. J.. and Beals C.. Wright of Boston, both former na- tional singles champions and partners of high standing a decade ago in ten his doubles went into combination again today and vanquished R. D. Lit tie and T. R. Pell of New York in the best match of the second round of the annual tournament for the east ern doubles championship on the
 The match which furnished the sur prise fthe day was that in which Gustave F. Touchard and w M. Wash burn of New York eliminated the form CT Princeton team of c. M. Church and Dean Mathey of New York, the latter the present Intercollegiate champion in four sets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Incidents In Society.

MT. and Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn are spending few weeks at Wickford, R. I.
 Mrs. Harriet s. Blackmar returned on Monday from a ten days visit in Hinckley, N. Y.
 Mrs. Mathewson of Pawtucket, R. L, Is the guest of Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins of Cliff street
 Miss Olive Hunt of Huntington Place is in Harrison. N. Y, spending sev- eral weeks with her brother, Elmer M. Hunt.
 William E. Perry of Norwich and Edward Jewett of Pasadena, Cal. have returned from an outing of several days at Chelsea lodge.
 Mrs. Harry Lewis and Miss Kath- arine Vaughn of Buffalo, N. Y. are the guests of Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E. Vaughn of Broadway.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard B. Atterbury of New York are spending a few days with Mrs. George C. Ripley of Broad way. Mrs. Lolly and Mrs. Charles Formanth of Colorado Springs have also been recent guests of Mrs. Rip ley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Burial at Woodstock.

The body of Henry Spalding, a for mer guard at the Rhode Island state prison, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs: c. s. Aldredge. at Washington, R. L. last Friday, was sent to Woodstock, Conn, Tuesday morning for burial in the family cemetery at that place
 Mir. SpaIding was for many years a resident of Connecticut and went to Rhode Island a number of years ago. obtaining employment at the state in stitutiOns About three months ago he was taken i'll and was forced to give up his duties for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
PLEASURE BEACH
 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
Norwich People Active in Its Work--
 Lighting System and Walks Some of -A the Ir,nnrnuernan&n

r.. .
 Norwich people who are summering at Pleasure Beach in Waterford are taking a prominent part this season in the activities of the Pleasure Beach Improvement association. which has undertaken with success a number of marked improvements at that resort which Is yearly growing more popu- lar with people from this city, Will limantic and other places in eastern Connecticut John B. Stanton of this city is chairman of the committee which has for it's aim the keeping of the beach in spick and span condition and the systematic removal of garbage, undertaken this year for the first time, is one of the big improvements con Summated. Another is the introduction of lights, fourteen kerosene burners having been placed along the streets at the most advantageous spots. Still an- other change for the better that has been made is the laying of 300 feet of board walk and this footage is to be added to as the means of the asso- citation allow
 In charge of the entertainments that add much enjoyment to life at the beach is John E. Vaughn of Norwich and Chairman Vaughn and his commit tee have been particularly busy and successful of late. On Saturday an ice cream and food sale was given in the afternoon, followed by cards and dancing in the evening. and the pro- ceeds were over $35, most of which will be devoted to furthering the work of the improvement association. On Sunday in the chapel at the beach a sacred concert was given before large audience. and in ali ways the sum- mertide at Pleasure Beach is at it's height.
 Among the Norwich people who are occupying cottages at the beach are B. P. Bishop and family, J. F Vaughn and family. Fred c. Croweu and family and J., B. Stanton and his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

with Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. and Miss Sayre. Both the house and the gar den were invitingly thrown open to the guests and refreshments were served in the cool shady retreat of the garden Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Mrs. Wallace s. Ailis being assisted here by Miss Louise C.. Howe, Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Katherine Is blister and Miss Mary K. Gibbs.
 Mrs and Miss Sayre are of the same New Jersey family of Sayres as is Francis B. Sayre, whose engagement to President Wilson's daughter has re- gently been announced
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
68s,a va. stronaen,s stars.

Manager Seigel of the 68S's has ar ranged a game with a fast team of New York boys who are camping In this vicinity and who are known as Strongen's Stars. The Stars have won six straight games this season but the manager of the 6S8's feels confident that he will put one over them with the assistance of Bud Murphy and Cross who are back in the game and with Bendett in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
TEA IN HONOR OF GUESTS.
Mrs. Rush W. Kimball Entertained for
 Mrs. and Miss Sayre.

Mrs. Rush w Kimbali of Broadway gave most attractive tea on Tuesday afternoon from four to six, which was enjoyed by a large circle of friends. The tea was given in honor of her guests, Mrs. Laura Hovey Sayre and Miss Marguerite Sayre of Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Charles W. Gale received
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
DIED.
Why Endure Sore Feet
 Here is Positive Easy Cure

The following is said to be the surest and quickest cure known to science for all foot ailments: Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of CaIcocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen minutes gently rubbing the sore parts" The effect is
 Ilu- .---a.nA A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23
Jeanette outhshts Lester Johnson.

New York. July 22-Joe Jeanette, the veteran colored heavyweight, to- night outfought Lester Johnson, South American negro, in a ten round bout here. Jeanette several times knocked down the South American but the latter's persistent defensive tactics saved him from a decisive blow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

Ex-Judge Walter c. Moves became custodian Monday by order of Judge Coxe in the Federal district court, New York. of securities to the amount of 2,346,900. MT. Moves was recently ap- pointed receiver in litigation against the South American Securities com pany and the securities intrusted te him figure in that suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

' Ed4tl WOHQEIl ] LII, All sure feel delightful. Corns and Icallouses can be peeled right soff. II gives imm ediate relief flor sore buniOnS, sWeaty,
 smelly and aching feet. 4
 twen nty-five cent box of Cal
 ocide is said to be sufficient
 to cure the worst feet It
 works through the pores and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

Policemen Have Been Placed on the campus of the Northwestern uniVersi- ty in Chicago to prevent the students and "ce-eds" from promenading to- gether.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-23

Julian HawtheFne, who will be re- leased from Atlanta federal prison the last week in July, declares he will walk to New ork