davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-03

"Oh. Of course. you deny itr' remarked
Mrs.. Jar. but Mrs. Ransie Is right.
Little do We know what 10 going on
right beneath our noses"
II know the coffee IL getting cold. and
I'd like another cup" ventured Mr.. Jar.
Never mind trying to change the SUBJ
ject," said Mrs. Jarr. When did she
tell you? What did she say? Why
didn't you speak to me about 1T And
Jack Silver never said . word. either.
On! you men all stick together! But the
truth will out!'
Are you talking about coRes or
what" asked Mrs. Jar.
'Tm talking about Clara Mudridge-
Smith writing me that she intends to
open Q fashionable turkey-trottang dane
ing class. But that II no news to you
seeing. a. you admit that you knew It
all the ume!"
Never heard Of It tin now" asserted
Mr.. Jar. stoutly.
The evening world., 1913-05-03
1858 - ~ - $3.50 y
Mr.. Jar Is Boss in His Own Home,
But Not to Any Noticeable Extent.


Z" - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
A searching look into his bland and
innocent face-and for once he was ex-
onerated.
well, she writes she Is tired of being
social idler." Mrs. Jarr explained
The idler part Is all right. but when did
Clara Mudridge-Smith think she was
anything In a social way? / think they
are all crazy"
so do l." declared Mr.. Jarr.
Before Clara Mudridge got a rich
husband her only thought was to escape
having to work for living. And ever
since she has had a rich husband she
haA been talking about Living her own
life In her own way and all that sort Of
thing. As II she didn't live her own
life In her own way-!-fne clothes,
charge accounts everywhere, motorcars,
no children''-
"Would you trader" asked Mr.. Jarr.
'Never mind whether would or not, Z"
replied Mrs. Jarr. But just occurs to
me that the reason poor people find II so
hard to make a living IL because people
who don't need to work insist on work.
Ing and holding positions and taking
money poor people should have"
THE trouble 10 that. while the rich
can work II they wish. the poor will
have no more money to spend" sus-
gested Mr.. Jarr.
II should worry" retorted Mrs. Jarr.
u only know Clara Mudridge-Smith can
dance. And II she does start q class In
the tango I'll make her teach the chill
dren and me. But won't pay her any
thing. The idea"
"rll Join. too. and get some free les
sons from the dashins Clara" said Mr..
Jarr.
But Mrs. Jarr suggested he dash for
| the subway and dance to work.
The evening world., 1913-05-03

- DRTRUDE. the Jars hght-run.
I q ming domestic. brought up the
- morning mall and. a. usual. hand.
ID Il over to the head Of the house.
MR.. Jarrf No. MRS. Jar.
Anything for mef" asked Mr.. Jarr.
Nov. don't be Impatient" was the
reply. who would write to you at your
home? You're too wise for that"
For. - In most other we'll regulated
households. the man Of the house must
always consider himself n being under
direct suspicion. II he 10 good II 10
only bscauee he n watched. And II he
isn't good. well-that's just like Q man.
and what else would you expect?
There are some letters for me-"
grumbled Mr.. Jarr.
They're only bills. II you are 90 anx-
ious." remarked Mrs. Jarr. deity open
ting one after another with q hair.
pin. III you are 20 worried about my
seeing the bills, you can have them
and pay them. I'm sure I can't. with
the way prices are and the little money
get to run the house"
Let me see the morning paper. then,
suggested Mr.. Jarr.
Eat your breakfast" was the answer
The evening world., 1913-05-03

wallop a helpless chee-ild! Prof. Hanus
will need big filing cabinet In which
to assert the different descriptions OF u
brute that will reach him In conmuni.
cations from those who believe In the
principle of guiding youth BY kindness.
and consideration.
tine school room In New York 10 a
paradise for the juvenile hoodIum. He
knows that the law prohibits the teach
err or the principal or anybody else con.
nected with the educational system from
in1icting corporal punishment. and ne
doesn't fear any other kind Of punish.
msnt. Tho consequence Is that the
schools are turning out undiscipnnsd
boys. For discipline cannot be enforced
In . school system that allows pupils to
have their own way. The next thing We
WILL have schoolboys' union with
walking delegates. We have already az.
perienced the school children's strike An
half dozen cities.
1T wouldn't be policy to allow any
teacher to chastise q boy for mishs.
havior, because boys are naturally nil.
chievous. But q vicious boy sho,ud h
MADE to feel the smart Of the rod. Ana
the hiding should be a sort Of function.
to be carefully and thoroughly p./
formed after the offending boy had been
duly tried by court composed, peef-
erably, Of offfcers OF the school. One
rawhide Is moro effective than all the
KIND words ever uttered In cuEbins the
tendencies Of the hoodulms In kue,
pants who infest our schoolrooms." :,
The evening world., 1913-05-03

w yE objected to our daughter Co4ng
w on the staGe. but now that she
10 making q great deal OF money
We are reconoiled because her suoce0
b an advantage to us.
0entlemen Of the jury know my
chsnt 10 gutlty, but l ask YOU to &C.
quit him because Il will bring me Q large
fee and help my reputation - an attor.
ney.
have never done anything worth
The evening world., 1913-05-03
The Weeks w a s h

BIZ Martin Gree n

,s Co. CThe New York Evening World.
fragists who banker to be martyrs and
would welcome the chance.
Mrs. Belmont has Endorsed the hit EN-.
again policy OF the English suffrasettes.
Her Endorsement was without reserve.
More cautious suffragists In New York
have Endorsed the violence Of the Pank-
hurst faction In England, but on the
ground that the English woman has been
20 badly treated that she 10 justified In
using violence. II Is simply q matter Of
progressive female thought to brinG
these local suffragists 10 a state OF mind
In which they will consider that Amer
lean women have been as badly treated
as their English sisters. And then Will
come the fireworks" ..-.
The evening world., 1913-05-03


rived in England"
remarked the head
pohsher.
Mrs. Belmont"
said the laundry
man. has fallen o
victim to the suf-
frage hysteria mi
crObe. Said mi
crobe 10 virulent
and lasting IN Its
effects. II Ia safe
to say that Mrs.
Belmont will re-
turn an NAor vorLr
The evening world., 1913-05-03
by John L. Hobbie-

mentioninS. but I intend 10 keep talk
tng about myself until people are con-
WINGED that an . wonderful man.
Dear Uncle: Do not care anything
shout you and am not sorry for the
thtnHu have sand, but on aoco0nt Of
your vast weaahh ! wish to renew our
friendly relationahGp.
have refused several young men
thS I Nike better than you. but I &C.
cspt your proposal because you ore
probably my last chance.
The evening world., 1913-05-03
The "spare the Rod" Man.

EETHIS Prof. Hanus who advocates
a revival of the system OF cor.
4 poral punishment in the schools
must be looking for trouble" said the
head polisher.
The schooiboy Black bland will get
him II he doesn't watch out" agreed the
laundry man. HE Ii guilty of trea son
to sweet and innocent youth. What,
The evening world., 1913-05-03
SOMETHING TO INTEREST EVERY

NDREW CARNEGIE and John D. Rockefeller declared
~ in their words how long they would like to live
= York farmer starting with $3.50 worth Of real cows made
fortune in years. 81 believe the time coming near
Future when shall be able direct
london without between sunrise and Irving
dsmby president Of the Aeronaucal Society," he tells
Be done doctor in the Hospital has prepared
Ut Of directions for raising prize baby William Rooney, pro-
stsy Of 'hs Letter That Baked Burglar" Artist Bederman
~ drawn pictures Of WHIST will be doing Coney Har-
Hst B. Fsrns the artist describes the difficulties painting
nsnkeys and Kittens in high society The thrilling danger
game IN the world Auto Poo do you how played
Have you heard Of the latest complaint the doctors list
shngo tosri
You win find al and the Sunday World Maya
fne Tomorrow. Make q note about ordering it.
Raising The price is the teaching economy
The evening world., 1913-05-03
THEY DOT so POLITELY!

0RVHE 1NTERBOROUGH BULLETIN q publication in which
New Yorks transit dcspot reminds itself each month Of its
virtues and perecton The latest number contains touch
ing chapter "tave conscience" which makes sad and gentle
appeal the hayward person who holds back his nickel ce
Ut his strap.
On high moral grounds ought pay
to deven the 1nterboroug Most Of do But the article
in question such eg instances awakened conscience
in sinful travellers combined with such noble orbeance and Chc
teedan courtesy part Interborough employees that
pity anybody who missed seeing these things should not hear
Of them For instance:
with six children Ringing IN age from five years
boarded Manhattan for Brooklyn the beginning
the rush hour and took When the conductor
n. ehaperon OF the party handed him dime
herself and the eldeshe regarding al the Others
coming under the age limit
The conductor his experienced the brood and sad
mating with motion Of the hand two the youngsters who.
every put thirteen and fourteen respectively
Politely he quoted the law the case the woman nodded her
ponl and produced the "other dime"
Watch for this beautiful Also this
On evening Parkks Day l numbered
sandees When opposite to leave the
brooklyn Bridge made to the seat he
vacated girl Of about twelve fraction sec
ond quicker than however, fell back standing position again
Then the mother Of the miss said to me;
you are all tired from days
when I was seated continued. my
shopping monopoae the intended
tired and workers their home don't
think rs right"
Can be too grateful to corporation which, in its
crowded where and girls struggle for
seeking beautiful thoughts be clothed in this hobby Ian
guage for deghtY What do in eurn2 We
paying ncke standing anoters feet, and fighting
for space and air.
The marlborough will amnlng into it's hooking
to s straps and crushing in its doorway 1t will
paying per dividends like the this week. in add
ton to it, regular yearly dividend OF ton per cent 1t will
earning high twenty per cent it's capital stock will
90 the cys pet transit monopoly with privileges guaranteed
And it will 60 getting away with aoh, politely
The evening world., 1913-05-03
II 10 . stand-oM,

GSI sEE." said the head polishsr,
that Andrew Carnegie says he
isn't afraid OF japan"
Japan isn't afrsid of Andrew Car.
The evening world., 1913-05-03

the rabbit. the original distance apar,
being ie7h yards. and each bound beins
~ fsstf Try these. readers. They'r,
interesting. PSYCHIC.
The evening world., 1913-05-03

Copyright. 1918. by The Press P,biishi
r~UR esteemed suffrage leader.
Mrs. Belmont. seems to have
been partakiny Of war medi-
The evening world., 1913-05-03

"sover Again His Park Architect" pathetic headline
But, cheer up We can't lose Mr.. Stoveri
The evening world., 1913-05-03

Raising the price Of the best ways teaching economy
Oier'S Iee Axioms
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24
WOMEN BURY CHEST MI TO BE OPENED
 UNTIL APRIL, 1913
CHEST CONTAINS MANY COMMON THINGS OF TODAY FOR PUR-
 POSE OF COMPARISON

OKLAHOMA CITY, April PA century" chest, not to be opened for one hundred years, was buried here today as a feature of the Oklahoma Natal Day celebration. The Ladies Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church originated the idea. The chest was buried in a vault be heath the church and is to remain there until April P, 2O13.
 In the chest were placed many of the common things of today for con parison with things one hundred years hence. Among them were articles of women's dress, mems apparel, copies of the present laws, and a message of greeting to the descend ants of the Cherokee and Chickasaw Indians, who were the original in habitants of Oklahoma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24
TWO NEW MEXICAN
 MURDERERS TO HANG

SANTA FEE, April 2l.-Two murder CTS, who have been confined for safe keeping in the state prison here, are to be taken to Sorocco, where they are to be executed Friday.
 The condemned men are Francisco Granada, who killed a clerk in an at tempted store hold-up last winter, and Irwin Frazier, alias John Gates, who killed a deputy sheriff in a fight with a posse.
 Frazier is regarded as one of the most desperate criminals who has operated in this section of the country for years. He is said to be one of seven men who precipitated the first battle of Juarez when Madero took the border town. He was one of party engaged in a jail delivery at Deming year ago.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24
IA FEW WORDS ABOUT FRAUDULENT
 ADVERTISING BILLS, ETC.
THERE SUCH MEA sUREs BEFORE THE LEcsLA
 MANY STATES THE OPPOSITION TO FIXING A, LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR LYING PRINT-N SOME STATES
 PUBLICITY FOR THE BILLS coURTED AT THIS TIME

The advertising agent who wants to handle fake medical and get-rich-quick copy will shortly be obliged to. main tain legal department, for something is going to happen to the advertising laws in a number of states before very long. Statements based solely upon the copywriter's imagination or the advertisers cupidity will no longer pass current nationally, for the states of California, Connecticut, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and Washington are either con- sidering new laws against fraudulent advertising or amending the present law, and Congress has before it a fraudulent advertising statute for the District of Columbia Some of these laws are going to pass.
 Most of this activity is directly traceable to the local ad clubs, which, following the suggestion made by Printers Ink fifteen months ago. have organized vigilance committees and are working for an adequate protec- tion for the honest advertiser in their respective states. The growth of the vigilance committee movement has been as rapid as that of the interest in advertising legislation, and the pro- moters of fraudulent schemes can take notice, right here and now, that there will be an efficient police force" on the job to see that the new laws are re- spected
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24
SNAKE CURE AS MEANS OF EXPORTING MONEY
 |S SUCCESSFUL
MExIcANS PUT RATTLERs IN AN AMERICANS CELL; THEN
 THINGS MOVED

Some idea of how Mexican brigands contrive to make it interesting for Americans in that country is given by NJ. J. Cahalan, former chief of police of Goldfield, who is at the Brewster Hotel in San Diego.
 Cahalan, a few months ago, was on the staff of an American company that owned mine near the city of Chi huahua. One day a band of revolu- tionists came to the mine and demand ed of General Manager Corrigan the sum of $5,OOO.
 Corrigan did not have that amount in his clothes and told the insurrectos so. Thereupon they put him in the city jail and informed him that unless he produced the money in five days. they would crop off one of his ears.
 Corrigan at first did not take them seriously, but after they had put a rattlesnake or two in his cell he sent wire to his folks in the States ask ing them to raise the money and send it by telegraph. The money came and Corrigan was released. He lost no time about getting out of the country, and to quote Cahalan verbatim: We thought it was about time to. beat it, too"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24
TIE GOVERNOR ID RAIL DROP HIM INTO HE
 BAY
FRIENDS, WHO TRIED TO RESCUE HIM, TRIED BY DRUMHEAD
 COURT AND SHOT

SAN DIEGO, April 22-Refugees from Mexico continue to arrive in San Diego in large numbers, and all of them bring narrowing tales of the cruelty and bloodshed now prevalent III that country. In most cases their versions of the important tragedies diff fer radically from those that came over the wire from Mexico.
 A case in point was that of the death of Felipe Rivera, governor of Sinaloa, who was reported to have met with an accidental death This was con trary to fact, according to Romualdo Pacheco, refugee who got here on Wednesday.
 "The death of Governor Rivera, de clared Pacheco in an interview with The Examiner yesterday, was the re- suit of one of the most cold-blooded murders ever perpetrated in Mexico His captors simply tied him to Q piece of railroad iron, binding him to it, hand and foot, and dropped him into the bay
 He had many friends, and eight of the most devoted of them went to the bay-shore at night and, with grappling irons, endeayored to find and rescue his body that they might give it decent interment. They were detected in the act, were tried at daylight by a drum head court-martial and sentenced to be shot. The sentence was carried out at sunrise, the eight meeting death for an act of friendship that would have won them praise in another country"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24
Alien Bill Will Not Enbarass u &, Is Message of Johnson
GALL .FOR 4 WHITE HOPE
 ID BEAT HE INDIANS

Seven little brown Indians, students of the Sherman Indian school, took the first seven places in the Times Marathon race,> ten miles long, last week.
 The fact that all the Indians showed their heels to the whole pack Of white men who had trained hard for the event, has caused much comment. Harry Carr, in the L. A. Times, writes:
 The white race is calling for a hope
 And it is not to grab back the prize-fight championship from Jacl Johnson either.
 'If it had been one Indian boy fin ishing in the lead of The Times mara fhon race, we might have contented ourselves with the thought that an athletic genius is liable to spring up from any race at any time
 Even two Indian boys might have been accounted for by some excuse or other. But when ten Indians come down from Riverside and make a clean sweep of the first seven prizes, it has gone past, all excuses and all hope.
 Tt is reflection on our civilization It is an occasion for anxious consid- eration. No one with brains to think
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24

The states mentioned above are those in which fraudulent advertising bills have actually been introduced into the legislatures and are actually pending, but they do not by any means include all the state in which interest in the subject is crystallizing in action For example, the ad clubs of Virginia are carrying on campaign/for the intro duction of the Printers Ink statute at the next meeting of the legislature in 1914-and similar action is be- ing urged in Iowa. Some of the bills mentioned above have already passed one house of the legislature, and one of them has passed both houses and, senate, and needs only the confirma- tion of the house in an amendment made by the senate to be ready for the signature. The bill in New York is an amendment of the present New York law so as to include false made on billboards, in show windows, etc. The bill in Pennsyl vania has already .een commented upon editorially in Printers Ink While far from ideal, it is better than no law at all.
 Tn some of the states named, condi- tions are such that publicity for the b:Ils is not courted at this time. In others, however, it is extremely ad visable. In Missouri, for example the Printers Ink statute was introduced at the instigation of J. R. Moore head, secretary of the National Fedora tion of Retail Merchants.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24
THREE COMPANIES HAVE INCREASED ORE
 PRODUCTION
TOTAL COPPER PRODUCTION FOR BY PREVAILING POLITICAL
 e57 POUNDS

TUCSON, April 22.-Copper produc- tion for March, by 25 of the largest producers, amounted to S5,664,9 ,957 pounds, an increase of 3,337 ,O94 pounds over March year ago, and 5,963,7 pounds over the February output. Of the 25 producers 14 reported decreases. Continued production of Chino, Miami and Ray Consolidated, the only prop critics which thus far reported for March, increase 5,915,O24 pounds.
 Development work at Calumet & Hecla's White Pine property, in which the copper occurs in sandstone, re- gently has been of very encouraging character. The principal vein, about six feet in width, assays per cent. It shows uniformity of copper content The mines greatest difficulty is caused by frequent faulting, but diamond drlII, ing so far has solved these problems satisfactorily. A rise is being cut from the third level of No 1 shaft. It will be continued to the surface and be converted into shaft. It parallels No. 1 shaft, about 700 feet wide.
 At the annual meeting of the North Butte, the report will show that the mine was never in better condition than now and that there has been a large increase in the production on an average of 250,0O0 pounds of copper a month and it is intended to maintain this output throughout the year There is a good deal of devel- opment work going on the lower levels of the Speculator. Good progress is being made with the sinking of the shaft in the Granite Mountain. The 220- foot point was reached some days age and a station was cut. As little over 100 feet a month is being made, the shaft will be down to a depth of 2,S0C feet by the first of September, at the latest On each level connection is being made with the Speculator so that when the time arrives for the closing down of the latter for re-timbering the North Butte will hoist ore through the Granite Mountain shaft.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24
CANANEA MINES ARE. NEARING GENERAL
 SHUTDOWN
MINING IN SONORA IS HELD BACK BY PREVAILING PALITIcAL
 DIFFICULTIES
The Cananea News says:

The present unsettled condition in Sonora is giving the mining business a bad setback, one far more serious than any which has been experienced during the past few years. With the state in revolution against the Diaz- Huerta government, hardly any train service, scarcity of supplies and the serious difficulty in securing labor in many places. the mining business in many portions of the state is at a standstill. Especially is this true in the central and southern portions of the state. Many of the properties which only recently resumed opera tiOns after a period of idleness extend ing over a year have been forced to suspend operations again, and it may yet be some time before work can again be resumed.
 Tn the Cananea locality several properties are nearing a shutdown. The Democrata is operating with few men, while it's smelter is cold; Calumet & Sonora is practically idle; the Moctezuma-Arispe is still able to op- crate, but on a small scale, while the Four C. Company also faces a shut down if conditions do not become bet ter in very short time.
 "The Transvaal Copper Company, near Cumpas, has been shut down con- pletely,. while the Minneapolis has done likewise. The Gueriguito mill has been idle for some time and other smaller properties have been closed down for the past few weeks or more.
 La Cobriza Company, near Noria, which only recently blew in it's shelter, has been forced to shut down; San Geronimo has done likewise; many others are in the ranks of the idle.
 Quite a number of the shut-downs have been caused by the desertion of the men to enter into the ranks of the soldiers, while others have been unable to secure supplies
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-04-24

could witness the finish of that mara thon without dismay.
 Is our modern civilization choking the heart and lungs out of our boys ITO rub it in as much as possible, it should be pointed out that many of the hopelessly defeated white boys were trained athletes while the win hing Indians were mere boys from the Sherman school, without special instruction and without training. Only two of them had trained very earnest ly for the race. All of them went into the race under hard conditions.
 ITO get to the marathon course from their school they had to rid all morning in an automobile truck having just time to over the course and get a hasty lunch before the start of the race. It was a hard, exhaust ing ride. White boys, after such an experience, would have refused to en. ter Even the Indians were little dubious.
 They literally ran the white boys off their feet. The best white athlete in the race didn't have a chance with the seventh Indianl Albert Ray, the winner of the race, must have finished nearly a mile ahead of the nearest white man."