davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-18

but like . true actress 4 made my way
to the centre OF the stage before knew
what was doing"
Instinct" you suggest, and Miss
Frederick settles back into her chair
for laugh. Perhaps. you surmdse. she
has had training as a camel actress.
NO" says she. II never rode on a
oamei before except at Coney Island and
In Paris"
NO" adds her mother. Joining the
company and by no means making three
q crowd. Pauline was trained for
grand opera. One OF these days ] hope
to SEQ her win her place as a singer"
You hope anything her agreeable
mother hopes. and in the warmth of
your enthusiasm search furtively for
your handkerchief. A three -cornered
interview 10 not without its strain.
With one eye Oil the mother, you turn
to Zuleika and move cautiously to tho
subject OF the temptress. ancient and
modern.
whats the di6erence~ asks Miss
Frederick. while her mother looks wor-
ried and you look interested. ''From
ancient Egypt 20 our own Broad way
tho ways OF the temptress are tho same.
This type OF woman Is as old as the
word-and as young as tho world. /
can see no difference in the methods
The evening world., 1913-01-18

A motherly gasp breaks In upon tho
revelations that are gradually opening
your eyes to the meaning Of things,
hitherto obscured. And It's such ~
murky day that you can't see half way
across the park! Again You turn the,
anxious ear:
"The way to the modern mans heart
may be through his stomach. but II was>
not like that In the good old days wet
read about, The ancient temptress went
straight for him. Potiphar's wife dc.
manded Joseph's affection. Saiome 3
danced for John the Baptist. and Cleo.
patra openly made love to Antony.
Styles have changed, but the temptress>
SAN wears her war paint. And even ia
she hasn't the brains OF Cleopatra shed
knows enough to make tho most OF her<
opportunities Often, though, she has1
tho strength Qf love 10 carry her on to
triumph. I feel. for example. that Poti-
phar's wife really loves Joseph. This id
the one great love Of her life and she 4
fights for II. All you have to DO 10 to1
look at Potiphar TO realize that she cam
not possibly love him.
A bell rings. 1t IL tho boy with tho ;
laundry. 80 fleet tho works OF men.
back to their earth again ancient and<
holy things fade like q dream" And1
no. In tho words Of the poet. you fade
away. via tho elevator. pondering on the ;
ways O: women and the charm of their>
interpreter, left perchancs to count the}
family linen.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Just a Corner Incident Right Here
In New York, or "Peg Post" Realit,

sWAsn oonstabulary daty's to be done,
to DO done.
a poftcemas's lot 10 not happy one"
Tut on the peg post It's different. I:
has not always been so. but every.
- thing comes to him who waits II
hs waits long enough. The policemen
o. che beat will tell you that he'll wait
. long time before the barkesp comes
ou4 ana hands him anything. And
now the nights are cold.
The now alarm boxes have flled q
long felt want in the want column Of
the night stick servitor Of tho city. He
can get inside OF one--weil. he can get
his head inside. and keep warm while
the storm 10 passing and the roundsman
has passed. On Thursday night on the
corner-well. the corner doesn't make
much difference. 1t was raining and It
was cold and sloppy Two guardians Of
the night approa ched the alarm box on
the corner and one opened the door, The
familiar glug. glug. glug OF liquid
water. maybe-belng poured greeted tho
ear and the familiar salu Jon Here's
how was heard.
Delightful. What! Not quite big
enough for cabaret show. but the
boxes have the back rooms Of Ralnes
law hotels left In the discard. And the
copper doesn't care who secI him COM
ing out OF the box. He can report him
self n he wants to, Every copper 10 his
own harksspsr and be dossn's have 70
The evening world., 1913-01-18

the pieasantsst kind. really % become
irksom~ Work and Duty are the mos,
stsadfast of companions. The woman
Of to-day. married and single. talks oi
her 'rights.' Why does she never ssy
anything about her 'dutissf'
'Gfers 10 whore become unpopular
In two lines or perhaps one. don't
know how you'll play IT, a. you say
on Park Row.
"But. quote me absolutely correctly,
average Husband 10 Just iazy. She Il
faithful and she 10 good. But after
marriage she too often forgets all about
her powers Of fascinating and becomes
routine.
Routine always spells iasiness.
you have heard these compliments
on my dancing tonight. You have
heard Mr.. Dc FouQuieres say that
French seems to be my native language.
The pleasant remark4 I am quite GER
tain. are sincere. They refer to accom-
plishments. But back OF tho accom-
pl!shments II hard work-and In this
case. on my part only, Of course.
IAN this sounds like an sssay-an
essay to music IN Sherry's at 8 A. M
but success IN life results from we'll
directed, sustained effort. combined. OF
course, with tact the ability to create
opportunity and genuine human kindli-
ness-that means charity. of course. as
you vii! say. when you edit my re-
marks.
But for Heaving's sake" . really beg
OF you. don't edit me. Here we are In
vivscity. matrons-natrons are usually
settled according to you newspaper
men and English novelists particularly
and excellent. young, mlddle-aged and
.yen old American men. know-let
us be practical-that what ! say 10 you
will be published Ia The Evening
The evening world., 1913-01-18
From Ancient Egypt to Our Own Broadway
The Ways of the 7emptress Are the Same
The Fifth Avenue Society,"
Siren 10 More SubtIe3
Than Her Broadsoay>
Sister, BUT the Old, OId}
Game 10 Played Accord
ing to HoyAe the World
OVer.

employed except that the society s.ren
OF to-day 10 more subtle than the ds-<
algnins daughter of Eve who has gons>
before her. The Fifth avenue tempe sss
Is. perhaps. finer artist than her
broadway sister. but the Art itself-the1 :
art OF attracting men or trying TO at. I
tract them-remains the same. II u sle-
mental. And when q woman Of ordi-. )
nary charm or cleverness makes up her
mind to win . man. he has no chance
Of escape"
'Pauline!" sxclaims her mother, while
you humbly study the rug beneath your1
feet and try 10 remember what 0eorgsS
Eliot once said In this connection.
Il believe III" declares Miss Frederick.
"Ths Broadway temptress may BE- OBJ. )
vious. but she II determined. The Fifth
avenue siren 10, ~ said before. subtle. ;
She has skill. n skill that few men can\
match. Her environment has taught hsr1
the fine points Of the game that is>
played according to Hoyle the world }
over. In her you see the expert. Ths>
studio type OF temptress must also bs}
reckoned with. With her II may bs1
books. music or pictures. Watch herr
and you will see that she turns all ths>
arts to her own uses" >
The evening world., 1913-01-18

World. That means that our pleasant
little chat Of now. with only Mr.. Ecu
Quieres and Mr.. Corey and you aaA
ms-cour Of us-wiN be read by.
should say onhsnd. dvs TO . family.
two million people.
10 this u mportant-vsry-and on
my part It means . very great rs-
sponsthihty You know. In the ola days,
10 be exact when was Miss Nabelis
Gilman. up TO May IL. 1907. WHEN Mr..
Corey and ! we're married. I was pic.
tured and interviewed and 'faAtursd.
think your newspaper phrase u. and
never liked It. Because. In almost
every case. It was the work Of the op-
portunist managerial press agent.
usually hard working young gentle
man who very rarely 10 introduced to
fnesse until he gets married. moves to
Montclair or any other worthy suburb
and joins FIELD CLUB. May ask
you TO have field club stand out ip-
portantly In the limo?
Just because the suburban held
clubs Of New York are the same as
anywhere else on this earth. BY earth
! mean this universe. and the best de-
scription OF Its creation and beginning
you will md In the first chapters Of
Genesis. But tho field club person.
particularly tho field club lady. had
not developed when that chapter was
written. II has taken about six thou
sand years to make her as petty. as
false to herself and TO every principle
OF human charity as this parasite al
ways IL. She Is "A bad example to her
SELF is most lonesome when she II
a!0ne and affects seasoned air of
superiority even with her self-ap-
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Mr.. Pyne.
(FROM Yesterdays EVENING
SlTN)


IN ERCY RIvTNGTON PYNE "a al
most outdid Percy RlvinEton Pyns
= "a. not to mention many others,
3nisht before last when ne had a. his
3personal guests at tho Motor Car Tour
Ping soclety's dinner sixty OF the most
fprominent society folk OF the city. Ever
&slnce entering Princeton from exclusive
psf. Pauls In 1899 he has been much
sought after by hosts and hostesses. for
fMr. Pyne is not only an ideal host him
self but guest whose personality adds
Gan especial ray to the lustrs of each
toccasion.
On both the paternal and maternal
fsides this young man is % English
fdescent. lie Is related TO the Biddles
kBoudinots. Potters and ILppincotts Of
} washington. ID. c.. all OF which spells
kout open Sesame" to the most exclu-
ksive society circles of the country. Mr.
fPayne's clubs speak for hlm-the Union.
Racquet University. Princeton and
downtown Clubs Of New York city. the
Meadow Brook. Rockaway Hunt, Gar
Sden CITY Colt. Baltimore Golf. Morris
tcounty Golf and Princeton Graduates
SGolf clubs. the Automobile and Aero
1Clubs OF New York and the Touring
4Cinb OF France the Princeton Club OF
ZPhlladclphla, tho Tuxedo club and tho
3St Nicho!a, Society. clubs are trunlps
1t would seem, with Mr.. Pyne. but bus!-
2ness u bus ness. lie is a member OF
ythc banE!ng and stock brokerage hrn
Ipf Pyne, Kendall & Hollster, which he
karg1n.zed four wears ago, and he sit =
ewlth the directors OF several gas and
hAnSoAA eompAniAA
The evening world., 1913-01-18
The Chickens of Broadway.

m HARVARD Doctor Of Philos
>A ophy has discovered thd
- pigeons hare the same emo
'tions Gnd thoughts as human b,
'inpS.-NcWS despatch.
81 HdrrOrd man. a Ph. D..
IH0s got n settied notion
(That iittie pigeons (COirni boz
|Are mn o. deep emotion.
kThdt they are sentimental
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Mics Pauline Frederick,
the Enchantress of
"Joseph and His Breth-
rem" Sees No Differ.
ence in the Methods
Employed by Lovely
Woman.
BIZ CHARLES DARNTON.
PRIVATE elevator that poi

A PRIVATE elevator that pops
~ you into an apartment in
stead OF q hall. where you
may pull down your vest and screw
up your courage. has its disadvan-
tages. 1t may take you to the thir-
teenth floor only to leave you to be
taken by surprise. You are not pre-
pared for the beautiful view. rang
ing from Potiphar's wife in discreet
black to Central Park In rusty
brown. You grasp It suddenly along
with hand that emphasizes the
greeting. I'm mighty glad to meet
you!"
You're "mighty glad" TO know Il. and
yoa' feei.a bit less awkward than a camel
a. 1fiss Pauline Frederick takes your
coat Of many colors and puts It. with
your nat and stick. on the nearest chair.
IAks JOSEPH. you are more fortune to
than his brethren. She smiles upon you
and makes you feel az home. You for
give and forget the needless elevator.
After all. II knew what II was about
and that's more than lots of elevators
know. Miss Frederick might be speak,
ing for the elevator as she says:
"I'vs Just got up. It's 8 o'clock, I'm
not ashamed to say. for this Is the only
real days rest I've had since Joseph
and His Brethren began making nights
sleepless for me. have besn so busy
The evening world., 1913-01-18

. suoo II a. SVg esaf-asnsoosue~pOu0
with . So-day 4. -. aaA .. - ulsnasS
Who 70 always uno1nd.
80 In the ola days. asa thsV~9s
os pleasant manory. I eeoensed -
night before two o. three ~Aeaoee
nttsd . pest But now. th,SagA -
! speak my own thoaghts an6 : -
quite SURE. ny own wesds - twot0A
lon people.
1T 10 Q wonGsrfua auAoeae> AnnnA
sncs that applauds Or Aisagrssoron -.
ways and la he ferries 81 u
homes. Il u d1sanstiea 10 hASA -
privilege Of expressing ones eaAoF1a,
great newspaper.
You see, twenty at lease Aevo xsosA
10 have me dance with them sincs voWe
been chatting: but to b ahls 20 say -
two million people that hard vogk
brings suocess. that wealth alone. a.
position. or the attainment of eo-callsd
success dreams does not ga cannoe
bring happiness. 10 worth ell the dances
that have ever been danced anywhere.
Happiness 10 strictly personal and Q
matter Vt individual conscience"
Mr.. Corey claimed his dance.
II might have told you" said the
hostess. ''of our chateau In the Valley
OF Chevrcuss. Of the two books I an
writing. OF interesting people abroad:
but all that would be merely routine
description. q story from the ship news
man. you call It.
'But-tMr. Corey continued his excel.
lent attitude OF whatever you say
mo real interview with me 10 one. un.
less say that the American man
pardon me. Mr.. Fouauierss"-shs giAnc' d
at the social arbitsr Of PAris--'fs really
'it:' that America II the only land and
that there IL no city like New York.
] saii for France at 10. Say sail for
WORK. and please put work In capital
letters
The hour. as stated above. was . A. n.
The hour Is nov S.3S A. II. Of the same
morning.
Good night!
Also, bon soir!
The evening world., 1913-01-18
Yes, It's New York.!

81 IB lived in New Jersey and II was
E7 too late to take a chance Of cross
q Ing the river. SO he went TO the
Astor House, where It was quiet and he
could have his pick Of . suite.
mot . room In the house." said
Night Clerk N. p. Chichester. mot n
broom. And that's only part of the
story. There's not a hotel In New
York that isn't fflled up chock q block.
pr you'll walt till 7 o'clock in the morn
Zing there's man occupying q cot in n
Idcuble room going out and I can give
(you the cot. We've go, th!rty-two cots
set up In the little assembly hall on
! the first floor. Can you beat tha.?
(Guests are being sent to Us from all
Ethe big uptown hotels ana we have 70
! turn them away. too"
} The hotels full and turning away
Epeople. In Go!dheld. Nevada? No
Right here In New York! This big city.
(next to the largest and sch eduled to be
Ethe largest In the world before the end
Iof the year. hasn't sufficient accommo-
|dations for the people that are overflow
Ping It. With all Its great array of
Ihotels. apartments. fats and private
Ihouses there isn't room for any more
(strangers In New York,
A condition like this hasn't existed
since the Hudson Fulton celebration.
HThere IL no reason for the overcrowdns
SOf hotels and crushes In the subway and
Kpublic places No reason except tIut the
kpeople are here and more are comng
bThe wise men of New York said at TIE
Pirst OF the year that New York was
Hgong to lie the biggest city Ia The
Zworld at the end of the year. Tho
hiatus 10 started,
Morals II paVats AdSsrslsA
The evening world., 1913-01-18
A City Editors Beat.

opposition sheets mad word about &.
and IA baltimore anything that hap
pens 10 the venerable Cardinal Is OF
great interest
i didn't see anything In the othe'
papers about tie accident 20 the car
anal,' said Hawks sGsplciuus!y TO hi-
riding reporter when hat individual ap-
pearei 20 repor, al noon.
"Well, Mr., Hawks" was the rep,y
Il reckoned that was kind o. my owr
story. You see. It was I who ran owe
HiA Emln>noA."
The evening world., 1913-01-18

a ohoNyA
The Tims-s A. NJ Thurs
day-day before yesterday.
OccaAon-Mra. william u.
tCorsy's sntertaAnmsoN and dancA
And now!
At the moment three hundred wsrs
1danoinE-had bean dancing from mdd.
fnisht dancing ono danos only-turksy
3trot.
There had been IN "aocompansu< re.
fcital." singing. . solo on the violin,
Xinterpretive" dancing and Andre d
4FouQuisres had discussed Paris oe 70.
fday and the long sGo.
4 Wonderful Pansi Now he at bs.id.
tMrs. Corey ~ she chatted in French
xMr. Corey was of the group, LEAVING I,
4every few moments to turkey tro' BY
4htmself
Il wish you people would get through
&ntervtew!ns." he hummsd to the mu-
fsio. you know mine 10 the mex,
&dance."
4 "Yes. and 7 sail as 10 this morning /"
prom Mrs. Corey. "Count the hours.
zone. two. three-seven. but any way
fwe're all having . jolly time and l
kcan sleep on La Provence. Isn't It fns
70 see them enjoying them mselves! Really
Hfm mover 10 happy as when I'm max.
Ping others happy. You know 30 many
people who do not know me. or who
|know me only ss Mrs. william T..
kcorey. tho wife OF the steel magnate,
Sas the papers put It. formerly Miss
|Mabelle Gilman. the asodnating actress.
Pas tho papers usually continue t..
Iimagine that l am not u serious mind ed
(person.
! But am. II | achieved any success
Ion the stage It was because OF tho
|hardest kind Of work. Work, Tn.
Eword is so prosaic, so unpopular. But
Iwork means duty. and duties even Of,
The evening world., 1913-01-18

w yHEN Wells Hawks, tho circus
w man. was city editor In Bait.
w more years ago he hld a r.por.
TER on his STAN aho rode a bicycle.
one nigh, the bicycle riding reporter
hurried into the office with good
story. II described now Cardinal G.5.
'hons while crossing the street near tle
|, 'othedra. had been knocked down by a
man on bicycle,
Hawkes. paper had "bea," on the
stasy sAs nsxs nesnin& lona of the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
OrrUMwA. IOWA.

Rose Of Sharon Court, No. 25S, will
give . vocal concert May 10th.
Twelve mixed voices from Fairfield,
Iowa. Admission 40 cents single or
S cents per couple.
Miss Garner Fowler Of Chicago il
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Mary
E. Taylor, on Marion street.
The Sewing Circle Of the Second
Baptist church held bazaar Thurs
day and. Friday nights. On Thursday
night they gave . one act comedy,
entitled "Her Weekly Allowances"
which was enjoyed by the large audi
ence.
The Missionary society Of the A.
M. E. church held its last meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Ell
lott in Fairview.
Quite number Of friends SUR
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Of South
Ottumwa last week, the occasion be-
ing both their birthdays. They re-
ceived some beautiful presents and a
delightful time was reported.
The Sunshine Workers Of the Sec
snd Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Elliott
in Fairview on Tuesday evening, May
9th.
Mrs. NJ. Graves is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. Horn, on Center
avenue. .... - g. 4Aa2 VI =
The orchestra gave a musical pro-
gram at the Masonic hall on Monday,
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
"A GENUINE SERVICE.

At a cost of less than four cents .
week The YoYuth's Companion opens
the door to 4 company Of the most
distinguished men and women in
America and Europe. Whether they
are revealing the latest discoveries in
science, or describing great industrial
achievements, or telling Of their wan
derings in strange corners %. Of the
world, or feeding the Imagination
with rare stories, they are giving
Companion readers the best Of them
selves. ~ "a IS. .a...
Seven serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion during 1918,
and nearly two hundred other COM
plete stories, in addition to some fifty
special contributions, and treasure
box of sketches, anecdotes, expert
advice as to athletic sports, ideas for
handy devices round the house, and
so forth-long hours Of companion
ship with the wise, the adventurous
and the entertaining. Announcement
for 1913 will be sent with sample
copies Of the paper to any address on
request.
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for the fifty-two weekly issues
Of 1913 will receive as a gift The
Companion Window Transparency
and Calendar for 1918.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office. ~ ..-...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
they arrived at the church and wa.

they arrived at the church and VA.
quitely arranged in the front ns-'
Of the church, with the Sir Kni0A..
to right and the Court of Calanths.
to the left, the presiding officer c,lL1
the lodge to order. Declared th.m
selves in session for the purpo,. !,
holding their annual Thankspiv;,.
service, the master of ceremon;.s
Sir Richard Good called for the ord
Of the day, which was the rend.,;,.
Of the program which were as III
lows. The organist for the cho;,
Miss Bessie John, came forward al
played BLESSED be the tie that bindss
prayer by the pre1ate, Sir Henry Tin.
plet. A very interesting paper on d.
history Of the work of the pythi,,,
throughout this and oil countries !,
the world that comes under their in,
isdiction. ...,.
- The Daughters of Tabernacle v;u |
give an entertainment Saturday e,,
ming, May 10tl Everybody cordully ,
invited. ~
Mrs. Ena Grant is convalescinp Il. |
ter severe attack of neuralgia
Rev. White attended the morniu,
and evening service at the Second
Baptist church and at each sery.s
made some very interesting remark
after the pastor, Rev. Evans, deliver.
ed his sermon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09

NOT NECESSARY. Mention the name
Of this paper and get a Trial Reading
FREE.
Herr Paul stahmann, an experienced
Astrologer. Of ODER Niewsadern. Ger
many. says:
THE Horoscope which Professor Rox-
roy worked out for me 10 quite accord
ing to the truth. 1t 10 very clever and
conscientious piece Of work. AZ an As
trologer myself l carefully examined his
and proed that his work In Gerry de-
tail 10 perfect. and that he 10 up-to-date
in his science"
Baroness Banquet. one of the most
talented ladies' OF Paris. says: t.
II thank you for my Complete Life
nary accuracy. had already consulted
several Astrologers. but never before
have been answered with 20 much
truth. or received such complete salts
faction With sincere pleasure will
recommend you and make your marvel
lous science known to my friends and
acquaintances." 49, +,
II you want to take advantage Of this
special offer and obtain review Of your
life simply send your full name. ad-
dress, the date, month. year and place
Of your birth GALL clearly written), state
whether Mr.. Mrs. or Miss. and also copy
the following verse in your own hand
writing: .E-~
''Your advice IL useful,
80 thousands say,
wish success and happiness:
Will you show me the way?"
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
(stamps Of your own country to pay
letter to ROxROY. Dept. 2431, No. TIA
Remington High Street, London, W., Eng
land Do not enclose coins in your letter.
Postage on letters to England two cents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-09
DUBUQUE IOWA.

Mr.. John Wells, after an illness Of
five weeks suffering with rheuma-
tism, is able to be out and about his
business again. ri. :t4@ .a3# =. ~.
Miss Mary Draper Of Quincy, III.
is here in our city. She says she
likes Dubuque so well that she in
tends to make this her future home.
The Pastor, Rev. s. w. sStansbery,
and members are rejoicing that they
have water now on church property.
The cistern was finished at cost
of 1925. The pastor and trustees
paid $4,000 at the completion to Mr..
C. G. McGreagor, the contractor. The
walls around the yards have been re-
built and made much higher. 1t looks
now like q church and parsonage.
Mr.. Henry Martin, who has been
a resident in Dubuque of and on for
about twenty years, has left to make
his home in Shreveport, La, with his
wife and children. Il, Is.
A. M. e. Sunday school have
changed their hour Of holding their
session from 8 p. m. to 10 a. M. Sum
day, May 4th, being the first time
we had . very large attendance.
Miss Lolo Cox, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Bolton made her first
communion at st. Rapheal's Cathed-
raj Sunday, May 4th. We trust that
she may ever live up to her faith. !.
Rev. s. wv. Stansbery had the
pleasure Of baptizing Mrs. Harry
Rose by immersion in the Baptist
church, corner Fourteenth and Main
street. sss m IN M.
Mrs. Betty Madison lis soon TO
make an extended visit to her home
in Moberly, Mo. She is going BY the
way Of Chicago to see the World