davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
TO STRAlCHTEN HARLEM CANAL.

TAILS PREPARED by the Board Of Trade and Transportation
bring about needed improvement in the Harlem canal
~ presented in Congress by Senator OGorman and
the Legislature BY Griffin and by Assemblyman Hammer
Cooperation the State and the National Government
because while the work the canal itself to be done
by one right must Be provided the cost Of the other
The puposed work that Of shortening the Of the canal
by making the sharp bend at the johnson iron works
In condition the canal will not permit to the huge
barx down the Hudson when the barge canal from
the open. These will from 1000 to $500 tons Of
freight EACH convenient opened for them through
the canal win be them down the already
oyerovded part the Hudson and round the Battery get them
their destination The barge canal will be completed in 1915
Ts should be made ready for the traffic by that time
q thereafter - possible
Under the plans provided in the bills referred to the State will
gvs the desired right to the National Government exchange
for BY The value Of the will approx
ately balance that Of the other The cost to the State will there
laA b snan; To bens6A Lana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
THE BARBER SHOP OF THE FUTURE.

UGaEsTlONS Of possible reformed barber shop to arise out
Of strike agan existing conditions not to be passed
~ idly merely because they appear improbable How shall the
barber shop pat everything else demands deal and
threatens 10 upset the tablet
reformed shop not TO content itself with aboishng the
Zip and abatng the vhk broom That would DO no m0re no less
than return Of the fathers 1t would be eactionary
The will carry the shop Of the future point
Of honesty headed will not have to much
fellow with football hair the graceful youth with dainty
growth light will not be required hand out much
the wire haired whose beard takes the edge of
stroke The barber shop in sc aims to be not merely
formed-M aspires 70 b converted.
The principle to Be that Of payment by time instead OF by
the job He that occupies the chair half hour will have
Just twice that leaves after fifteen minutes Practice
plan will teach the barber take pains and not hurry New
Yorkrs begin acquire reposs The barber shop will be
school Of The manicure girl will have influence thai
viii not pass in an In short Of converted barber shor
may como converted people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
q 8 %SS$Sno50v

about u he said 10 had sndoeued the
voucher and the matter had passed out
Of his hands"-
Would there be this much trouble Il
you were discharged down at that old
omoe?" interrupted Mrs. Jarr.
oh. not at allr' answered Mr.. Jar.
I'VE have An sfnciency system in hPins
q man that works directly opposite "a
hiring him o. raising his pay.
Amy one Of dozen heads Of depart.
msnts can notify You that your services
are no longer required. But there isn't
one OF them who. will take the response.
o'hty OF doing anything else. In biz
business concerns this facility to Dc
nothing. and seem very busy while you
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

Mr.. Jars Raise Of Pay Is Still
Coming to Him-Some Day, Maybe

ments with BIZ nrms set two thousand
. ysar increases In their salaries and
more because they oaA show how theS
have saved no . year - ne concern
BY setting closer nsurss On THE thing
and that
We'll. NJ . dreadful Aisappointmsnt
70 me that 20 didn't set that Increase
Of salary whsn you wsrs told you'd
get Il"
I'll set II al sisht" ssid Mr.. Jar.
''but by the tine get ali the vouch.
ere and statements and acquisitions
through and the card index system
working IN accord. the Arm win have
saved about three weeks. maybe three
months. on the difference between my
salary - Il was before the raise and
after Il. This y what = called 'co-ordi-
nate efficiency and business systam.'
They used to call Il red tape And
| among those who would do soME-
TgIDNro. but are prevented, Il b known
a. passing the buck"
so I am not 70 have my tea after
air. asked Mrs. Jarr. And I'd asked
everybody. too"
'Oh. I don't So why YOU should call
II off," said Mr.. Jarr when - ~
What dAyT'
II hadn't set any date" replied Mrs.
Jarr. but TIL write to everybody and
say It was to have been next wsdnes-
day but I have postponed II indefinite
~"
mo, write and cay It villa. be next
wednesday. suggested Mr.. Jar. "A
tea won't break US"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
,S'';S,'I,A|E>pS


'Oh. ! suppose everything will BIZ on
my shoulders again!" said Mrs. Jarr'
piaintiveiy. Now. you want to give
this tea. And then. manliks. you leave
everything to mel"
Me give . tear replied Mr.. Jarr'
mot muchw
why. II was your suggestion. ana
you can't get out of Il. and now have
gone and invited all our friends. YOU
know you said we should have little
celebration because you have gotten Q
raise OF salary
But I haven't got st yet" replied MI
Jarr. the grand old game OF passing
the buck 10 being played down at the
Office
why, I thought II was SURE you
were to get vtr' cried Mrs Jarr n
alarm. you've GOT to get It. Nv,
/ bought a lot OF extra thinss and mad
arrangements for my tea, or Tecep
tom
search me" said Mr.. Jarr. 1T ism
my fault I'm not getting the money
but the sales department referred TIT
matter to the executive department
and the executive department sent tn
voucher back because II didn't care 4
take the responsibility.
"And the boss was not atthe office, an<
the auditor said there was = rule tina
all matters OF this kind must be
o. K,d by the board Of directors. Ant
when the boss came IN and asked hin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
A MOSAIC OF STREET WORK.

SECOND AVENUE there have been laid between Houston
Twenty-thrd streets less than twenty-five different
~ kinds Of paving material Tho mosaic not designed
Of art add the beauty Of that picturesque part Of the
% Beauty and indeed have place the scheme at ALL The
ultimate object utility; the immediate purpose experiment
York has msds many experiments With pavemens and
psvins paving in the twenty-five
will matter Of surprise that there remain At this tmo
% many varieties 70 make the experimental station
These include asphalt from Trinidad and asphalt from Sicily pine
blocks from Carolina hardwood from Australia granite from Massa
us and State Each material has been
treated diverse Important additions to the sum Of street
paving knowledge szpd - b derived from the te and
arc told that experts d ether dns waiting sssy every
item - II dsvslopa
pleasant - lssrn thst IN This Wy street experiments
srs beneficial nssbo Tht sppes about the only utility
Second not the only orouhfss that has been
thus employed the different styles Of paving and me different
styles laying marked different co the streets Of New
York would be mosaic to mako the world gasp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

are about n. y howa - rare sxsou-
i've aStuty.'
That's how nan retain their POSI-
tons - heads of AspaFtussnts With biz
business houses - eesporauoaA They
never DO anything or pssuAt anybody
else to DO anything. Hence they never
make any mistakes. They never are I'm
plicated In any action that VIII %
shown b have cost the Arm money"
''But n they disohargs . nan whose
services ars valuable Isn't that losing
the firn meaeyr' asked Ars- Jar.
no man - - vaiuaols on . card M
deg system. On . voucher NE a. u
double entry Bookkeeping - the monsy
that's being paid ham. Heads OF depart
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
MISSIONARIES TO THE RICH.

PHILADELPHIA preacher wishes vice commission 10 IN
IN vestieas the vanton w,ys Of the rich He wishes
church mon and upht settlement in each fashionable
hotel he declares conviction there sinners be
os PLACES well In the sumA and eager 70 have the work
hsgin
This evidence that Phladephis swakenins but yet
swsks The Of the rich have been under investigation
there In all ages moras have found among them
choice specimens Of kind Of fearful example, from Ahab that
HE neghbos vineyard Dive that refused snd OUT
LAau The satirss Of Rome ivasd the prophets Of Jerusalem
n exposing and dsnouncng their geeds and their coupona
Juvsn searching and amo Nathan whom
b told tho King hou the man" And modern preaher sat
sts refomer novels muckaksn and ampoone bury
the trails and tracks the rich those Of any land
q old.
would b usslss 10 light Of publicity the vices
4 the rch many Of them love and Geek IT. and
people follow their example to make such venture
advantageous the public welfare Lot the missionaries them
II. cocktail and the lobster They repentance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
Odd Facts
,t@om The World Almana,.)

Durins tho year 1919 2e,7Ss newspapers
,,.rs nubnshed in the United States.
The frst police matrons and most OF
,bs industr,al homes for Girls. a. well
a. the refugees for errins women. were
secured through the efforts OF the Ma
tioual womsn's Christian Union.
One hundrsd seudsnts benefit annually
from ne fund Of part OF the fortune
A Cscil Rhodes. The fund provides .
three-year scholarship at Oxford Unit
ysrsity. The recipients are chosen a.
fexows: Three 70 nine from each OF ths
Hy1tash Oe,en3ss and I've fSon 90
0nnAmo Amuo1Dsl = - Uoe4 4ooA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11


| Some of the Best
I Lincoln Stories
I - sr~m 'Llns'"s o." ss''~' " A"s''v s,'aA
s~~Aa~~a~~>>>~~>~~~~~~~~
~ sH. 4 49, . a-nA A~AA AS-SGs =
=" s.s.:.: :s; -: - -, :: "a: =: :.
::;,:: :: 3: =: 49,: : 8: = =
c'.A.1se :. ..:.s. 49,. ,....... .-... 60
- WAT ~ sr.ss::a ~m =
r. .: %: :: - q; N -: ss: -. ~ ~ -
ss..s vita M .:...,. :s' s. n. ..';s.ss sS M
BANDED q: q l,s:.,a
=: had ssns'So.
. @
.i -: = go; ::: = :: g.. .
.. : :s ': : .: S:: e: and complainant q
, T. y. -.
s.ssisa .,.v.r, tn. rssison. follows. '"'
IN: ',:: hold: ,a:: thin: may be lawfully driven fro.
IN .:: Joint
S.:ae.as,
,re.sa:s Lincoln s.s4 ,.s'. Issss,ar
s.y you're. SETS.
yssw mat Il Of ne \ made
srer careful survey e
tn. Republican e.ndd... . ID ,osr
,s. as.: r: ss :s , % Lincoln s e
.,As IVY; s:: ,:' s s But :'' ' hin
go ,oa want to ,. aoorke'p'r Of the House. sS''
aoors.-p. experience.
| Wen.
door...p,ns:'
Have attended lectures doorksep,nsr
you any s.. u. !
Have eonv::d wa any one ~h' sas read such eookr
then ss' r.. that single 'Dn'''
~ ,ss ne. "a: s..a, . Ian
, ,r".a:.. :..a
paaos ana ali scksr than man.
saiy dealer"
ITO Lincoln told Of
ana proauoins
x., % 81 II. s s'ss ~. n ns
Why didn't sst that feno. To- sw. on your slider
":s, s.. ;ss :sss him. him. :s . FOR . would
.'r s ss n:S 70. ''' That's HIS business
thing. the President told
tn. e0u..: o. hi: ..,ns1 :s:'a tina, the saviour
II. ss ~. Of IN, D. -:" n:v.: v
sa ana A NO. heard every
.S.r s.ssd the
=, I : : w.s 70. s
~ " yourself .lw.y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

CONVENTION IN 1891 Con Mcclure
10
nominated for President
wsst wo-th the other fellow
do
lAM
passed hsv heard
but damned
3
a Mc1snan
Of
w
choosing
newell, I'm bstts-leehang"
dent .
I II.
Lexington Sir uncle the only that
Fought at
husban was Monterey
fef1
l~srGA ~ na4suuA@ AAu GoanZ 40 0aasAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

= ~ - ~ SasnsA
~ Z . vens -
D. ssooAaanen0 honsso - -
GDss4 - ~ ~ ~ AnSs -
. vAseo eNA veA vNse
f>PnAKNo II.h N0as4s4 80
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
NEGRO IN
DETROIT SOCIETY
Black Passes as AristocratiC
Spaniard Until Divorce From
Negroes Bares Real Identity.

DETROIT. Nov. 5.-Edward r. u,
Lux, aristocratc spaniard. is Edward
Il. Lewis, Boston negro. As a re
suit score Of Detroit families,
prominent financially ana socially, are
scandalized and are making every e.
fort to hide the fact that they oX-
plotted the chemical compleNioncd
negro, who foisted himself and wife
of as Spauiards of noted families.
The denouement was made a short
time ago when Lewis, married to Il
second wife, was found 10 have OBJ
tanned a divorce from his first Wife.
"a ncgress, by fraud His arrest on
% statutory charge resulted
Lewis and his present wife appear
ed here two years ago as Mr. and
Mrs. Edward r. De Lux, of arsto-
cratic Spanish family, obliged to leave
their chateau in Spain through force
of circumstances and were at once
taken up 10y prominent society folks,
Lewis it develops had through a
chemical process renewed the pro-
nounced negro complexion he origl-
nally bore, and instead was now a
sun-burnt tint Of the Latin race type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
This is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Make this Family Supply of
Cough Syrup at Home
and Save 81.

This plan makes a pint Of better
made for $3.50, 4 few doses usually
conquer an ordinary cough-relieves
even whooping cough quickly. Simple
as II is, no better remedy, can be had
at any price.
Mix 1 pint OF graduated sugar with
- pint OF warm water. and stir for two
minutes Put IA ounces Of Pinex go
cents WORTH In pint bottle; then add
the Sugar syrup, It has a please MT
taste and lasts a family a long time.
Take a teaspOOnful every one, two or
three hours
You can feel this take hold of a cough
In q WAY that means business Has a
good tonic effect, braces up the appe.
lite, ana is slightly laxative, too, which
IS helpful A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, Spasmodic Group, bronchitis, brou-
chlal asthma and whooping cough
The effect OF pine on the membranes
IS well known, Pinex is a most valua-
bic concentrated compound OF Norwe-
gan white pine extract. and is rich in
guaiacol and other natural healing pine
clements Other preparations will not
work IN this combination
This PiueN ami Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated. though never
successfully. Il is now used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
\ guaranty of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
PineX. or viii set il for YOU II not,
send TO The PineN Company, Fort
Wayne. Ina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
DR.. LITTLE HEADS
PRESBYTERIANS
Other Atlanta Pastors Figure
Prominently in Sessions of
Georgia Synod at Rome.

ROME GA Nov. 5.--Dr A. \. Lit
lie, pastor Of the Westminster Church
in Atlanta, was made the moderator
Of the Presbyterl"l Synod Of Georgia
in session here this week.
Rev r. O. Finn, of Atlanta, read
report Wednesday on the work Of
his committee on home missions and
evangelism Another Atlanta min
lister, the Rev, 5. L. Morris, has
charge of the work on societies and
organizations.
The second day Of the synod viii
be devoted largely to IA discussion 4
the mission movement Among the
speakers will be Or. Clay Lilly. OF
Louisville, Or. James |. Vance, NJ
Nashville, land DR.. Edward w. Smith,
of Columbia, :. G. Or Little VIII
take part in n symposium Friday on
How the Individual Church May Be
come More Effective in Foreign Mis-
sion Work. The sessions Will end
Friday night
More than a hundred delegates are
in attendance at the synod, which ="
holding it's meetings in the historic
First Presbyterian Church, This IS
the church of which DIT Edward 5.
Arson. father of Mrs Woodrow WI
son, was pastor for many years.
The members OF the entertainment
committee are John G. Priutup, S. NJ.
Lowery. Graham Wright, Roy Berry,
C. e. Maddox and G. r, Holder,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

ity. You must give up night work"
Cant do it," retorted Mr.. Edison.
do you want to leave u.s." asked
Mrs Edison, with a tremor in her
voice
Now Mr.. Edison sleeps later than
has been his wont. He breakfasts
with his family and rides to the labo-
ratory by Mrs. Edison in an electric
runabout between s and O'Clock.
Promptly at noon Mrs. Edison in
the same machine is at the laboratory
door waiting for her husband They
drive home and have luncheon. Then
Mrs. Edison drives her husband about
the beautiful roads in the park and
has him back at the laboratory short
ly after , o'clock. Again, soon before
8 o'clock, she waits for him, but this
is when she meets her greatest diff
Guilty in detaChing him from his work
Mrs. Edison appeared for her hus-
band few evenings ago, and he told
her he was very busy and thought ne
would work through the night on an
experiment.
You know what DR.. Bradshaw told
YOU" warned Mrs. Edison.
That's right; | think | will 30
home with YOU" lie answered as he
grabbed his coat and inevitable feeders
hat and jumped into the automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
CROWD FOR AUTO
SHOW To RIVAL
OPERA WEEK
More Than 100000 in 1914
Model Cars Will Be on Dis
play at Auditorium.

Featured by the FIRST display of
1914 models to be made iu the Uni
ted States, Atlanta's great Autouo-
bile Show, which opens Saturday ar
the Armory- Auditorium win surpass
even the brilliant displays of the
years gone by When the show is In
fun swing It VIII represent a net in
vestment Of more than SloO0,O00,
while automobile men with one ar-
cord are declaring, so far as automo-
bile shows are concerned, no other
city has ever excelled Atlanta.
A host Of worhmen are laboring 10
have everything in readiness at the
opening The Auditorium is the
busiest place in Atlanta, and Contrat-
tor Shepard has promised that every
thing will be I'm readiness for The Elk
hibits to be placed Friday morning.
Every automobile concern in the
city is busy in its preparation to eN-
eel all others in it's display An idea
Of the Importance Of the show may
be realized from the fact that more
than so representatives. OF automo-
bile concerns. who were slow in APP
plying for space are now tearing
their hair in an effort TO get in. But
the rules are being strictly enforced
the space was too much in demand
anyway. and the laggards have lost
out in the million dollar show
Prospects are that the crowd of
visitors will rival in numbers the
crowds attracted to Atlanta during
Grand Opera week Many of the hO-
tells are flooded with requests for
reservations, while the different au-
tomobile agencies and branches have
received a great number Of requests
for reservations from prospective
customers. More than q thousand
such requests have been received by
automobile agents alone.
Saturday and Monday the music
VIII be furnished by Charles A. Shei-
don. the noted organist. the pipe or
gan in the Auditorium being one Of
the largest In the world. Then Tues
day, John Philip Sousa and his band
win arrive.
In the meantime everything is de-
clared TO be in fine shape and not a
hitch is expected to mar the opening
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
SALE
KEY To DIXIE s
PROSPERITY
HemphiII Holdings Bring $500
Per Foot-Means Good Times,
Says {, P. AnsIey,

With regard TO the sale of the w
A. Hemphill estate property which
brought up to s700 a front foot at the
corner of Marietta and Foundry
streets Tuesday. Edwin P. Ansley
talked of its indicati that the tide
Of prosperity has turned-and turned
Southwark.
Ninety days ago" said Mr.. Ansley
Wednesday morning Il did not be-
lieve it would be wise thing to put
this property on the market Condi-
tons were unsettled in Washington
especially in regard to the currency
and tariff legislation.
Nov all that is pretty well set
tied The tariff bugaboo is dead, and
the President is likely to have his
way with the currency bill. That will
afford certain relief from panic con-
ditions as in 1907 and impending
panic scares. az Of this year
Then I have looked over part OF
the South, as it were. Two automo-
bile trips, covering about 1000 miles
in Georgia and Western Alabama
convinced me that this territory will
have good times after the crops are
in, no matter what happened in
Washington. or what financial condi-
tons were in New York That is the
thing that induced ME to try to prove
in my recent advertisements my faith
in the return of good times. 1t is a
serious mistake for people with funds
to invest to adopt a waiting policy.
After the currency bill Is passed
there Is sure to be rush of investors
who have been holding their money
for the last twelve months ConSe-
quently, money will not have the same
purchasing power it has to-day. when
there isn't SO much of it in sight.
THE large crowd OF investors al
the Hemphill sale and the spirited
bidding proved to me that our OWL
people have plenty of confidence ii
the continued growth Of Atlanta and
are ready to pick up any profitable
investments whenever offered"
Mr.. Ansley added that he expected
to see the next twelve months the
best in the real estate business At
lanta ever had enjoyed, and that next
spring should reach the high water
mark of real estate activity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Rotary Club Plans
Thanksgiving Feast

The Rotary Club OF Atlanta will give
a big banquet at the Piedmont Hotel
Thanksgiving night. The plan was an
nouuced Tuesday at luncheon Of the
club at the Hotel Ansley. Women will
attend the festival. which is the first
social gathering OF the Rotary Club
since il was organized here
II was announced that the s. O0C
which was being raised by the club fol-
the Associated Charities was nearly
completed But 5000 is needed. and the
greater part of this is in sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

room was unoccupied, and the bibuloru
young man slept all night on the TooT
The next morning he had to nav for
the room and also for the one al ~
Ansley 'Ns
Either some folks are prevaricstiny
TO beat the band in this State, or ".
are growing the most monstrous su..,
potatoes this year that ever vs.
grown at any time, anywherei" "e's
The speaker was Lee Worsham. and
he was very emphatic about II.
Recently there was one swee. ~
tato rounded UP at the Ansley tb bo,
weighed IL pounds-some potaTr
Then came fellow from Bulloch Cow
ty with one weighing 9 ga pounds
even some more potato. Now comes g.
third person with one from Ware Com
ty weighing "A Ia pounds-some mosT
potato! must
I'm just wondering how big n,
biggest sweet potato reported this wear
IS going to be-that's all!'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
373 Were Intoxicated
At Big Beer Festival

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
MUNICH, Nov st is calculated
that 400, 600 litors Of beer and 10000
pounds of beef were consumed at tho
yearly October Festival" This fes-
tlval takes place on the famous
~Wiese," near the Bavaria monument,
and is meant TO be a sort Of general
thanksgiving day celebrated by All the
Munich people, who have remained
ardent worshippers OF Munich beer.
The ambulance carriages had To be
called 3T3 times to assist or drive
home those who had shown them
selves too ardent worshipers OF the
celebrated brew