davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

us 20. VThe new rofE Evening Wond).
purposes You must set enough light 70
see by. and ~ you sec things chiefly by
the liSht which they reflect. II 10 evil
dent that dark-colorsd objects which re-
fleet Whit badly require more light than
do llght-colored objects to SEQ them
comfortably.
THAT which In quite sufficient for sew.
Ing on white cloth. for example. will not
do at all for working on black cloth. II
Ii bad to have an unshaded brilliant light
glaring into the eyes. for It throws hard
labor upon them In an effort at adjust.
ment. While artificial light may be
made q good substitute for daylight. you
have constantly to beware lest rays that
are too bright. either from tho lamps q
! from their reflections, hurt the eyes"
A Cost Meter.
A CENTRAL STATION contract
| ~ agent has invented what he
calls a "cent-hour" meter de-
! signed for use In the Central Station
display room to give a positive answer
to the question How much does Il Govt
to operator" The meter Is mounted on
"a pedestal with IA shelf attached on
which tho device to be tested is placed.
When any current consuming appli-
ance 10 connected with the meter a hand
on the dial points Instantly to the NUM-
Der Of cents per hour It costs to operate
II. II II especially useful in demon
Btratng to q prospective consumer the
| cost OF current for a device that con-
sumes energy at more than one ratio.
Experience has shown that this method
Of answering q most important question
| has more weight with the customer
than . verbal reply. The reading Of
the dial Of each meter Is made to cor
respond with the Central Stations ratio
for current.
Electrical Shows.
T1HAT the lay public Is greatly inter.
ested IN practical electrical devsl.
4 opment ID forcefully shown In the
increasing attendance at the annual
electrical shows held In Now York. Bos-
ton and Chicago ~ well a. ~ demon
STATIONS OF household appliances given
At Intervals by central stations through
out the country, At the latest electrical
exposition In New York there was an
attendance on one Friday evening Of
| q. 90 visltors followed on the next day
and n.sht by almost 5000. About G0O.It
persons visited the Boston show in four
weeks A central station In the West
recently entertained 1000 ladies At ar
afternoon tea At which coffee and cak'
making on slsetStcsl appliances wwt
praeuea1ay 10DeaseetsG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

whore HE mon had lasqvo1
20 fast and hard ana ~.
fully under his AtrsetSsa.
On the floor were six Guuny aaAna.
packed with Treasure. .. n
Kelley. canto the wop Aad Goodness
Tim were already shovslling haek ~
to the tunnel the debris they -
created In their work.
Judson came clipping down the tsoo
ladder, the inevitable Cigarette ~
tight In his lips. his eyes bright WeoA
the excitement Of the undertakes ~
big ears cooked for every soua1.
"The wastspapsr man 10 here. Thav
are moving out sacks from the huil6-
Ing. Collins says that Il IL all riSAA"
every good" replied Jsffrsy. ~
you talk with the driver Of the tvuG0ss
Yes. air." replied Judsou. = ~
him that there vas . lot VI geoA o1oos
filings and odd bits from the vonD1
work that could get rid Of q ;
profit and that had chaul1enr
friend who would help me- aG1o4
him II Ave spot would b aay -
ducement to help me transfse -
bags when We got on West streees
He said. chief. he'd beat he ~
for less than that and thst oosil .
along with him on the truck"
What 10 the weather outsids:"
blizzard Under way: y'cant - -
feet ahead Of you and IT'S BLOWN 0sos.
thin orul. SIR"
Jsffrsy turned to Kelley.
Put out the big light anA h0ht .
ordinary lantern" he instr,Scee1 -.
PUT II where the shAdovv ,'wtn NJ
tho opening 10 the tunnel, TIA ~
hands get to work and move ~ oo1e3
up to the street level. sha1 lnoo
Collins a, the door 10 suswsr eveoooono
II any one comes along. I'll SsoD 70
the dark Pur the bags on the t. 81
the heap and to the right Gt1a y 49,
tn. ~, ava. g! Is OF finish ~ yssr ~
''''s''''' t ! =: ~ Ss -"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
UornsM. 1918. ,, yobs A. 'Mosuse., !.

SyNocsIs % rRlUrpiNo unASEEns. =.
vaults With Eonsr. sssysissss "a ,...l. sss.s.
: s:,s; !; s: > IT.; y "
: ..ss ~ ai.lssar c:,ssx e b 80:
s.s, ss 1:::. g, mn m. g g NJ: =: 4o,s
,S.,, e sYssss L1I'.: s:': ~ o.. :
srs,sd "ssissss 1S!s,." - sssss5S IN: as
H. s,s !: !: aS:';: az s, s ~, T nae:
mean y. -; -: js.: :ss=: 81: . y Ss:I ; :s::: !:
i: 49, ~. "sss:a:e = i4s;s VI s..
; q e. &c.,: &C., "a 3 a. = Ill.,. ssi. NV 49, No.
..Ss ,ass - . g '.si,s. J:alsss sssse1 -.
S ;s {: ss! "a: ~, Is: e :; - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

O: : s.s = ::
of the young man
Of to-day 10 that
he cannot afford
to marry. l won
der II the COM"
plant Is always
Justified by the
facts?
How much mon
ey does the aver
age young man
waste In main
taiplp1 hia cnni, nj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

lNDBN Q most terrioc strain
q ~ tried 10 rep lsWn the
Jealous rass wssh1n hsr. Nra
Brenson, known 20 the police
q. ss0na 49,. Yluala ~ go M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
The Stories of
nous Novels
by Albert Payson Terhune


b. II. a+s.r % = York Evening"
:. -, A-THE NEW MAGDALEN; BY Wilkte Collins.
- MERICK victim Of circumstances Early poverty
lack guidance had driven her to degradation vany she
xAv self
IL her former life would hnd her
ad At length she became Red Cross nurse
evening Mercy village
Enshwomn the hut in which she lodging The
who her England take position companion with
distant relative. Lady Janet Roy. whom she had
She alone the world
told showing letters
told her
ptifu! little shrank from her in disgust
burst over tn. hut Both girls
$50 herself Grace lying before her with broken
S Mercy onssa
- 81 Identify unspeakabiy life Of responsibilities life free from
BY taking the dead woman. place she could g. new
arrived
liking to tn. supposed Grace And for months life flowed
go Mercy
RoSebe called frequently
proposal
much for him reject him. And
sutton Julian Lady Janet. nephew
unfortunate Of
s Ro.S"rr~ "a. no, dead surgeon had found her lying
the hut had operated her broken skull and had saved her NE
LAZY
"a af'rrck mpostO
= >...---.--- the
iovedhe WE'LL
Punishment sns. o,aes Ro.ory get and leave the
~~~~"~~"~" But Horace wasl.s
and refused to have
spite of the kind old
devoted herself work the destitute
forgot and o be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

Copyright. 1913. b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

INST . young man in Boston while visit
inG there and ] have become very well
acquainted with him and his .amily
during other. visits and by correspond
encs. ! spent several days at his sister q
home. He 10 coming to New York this
summer and has asked me to call
Would 1t BE- proper for my mother to
write and ask him 20 stay with US fol
a few days."
I don't SEQ why It wouldn't be per-
fsctly proper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

= T." writes; Two years $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
4 Woman's
pu1 Oh mont.
The Change
o. identity.

history their and refused have
tpyth
of the kind old
the and devoted herself work the destitute
he had
forgot Il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06


declaring it was the best lot avail
able within the appropriation Of
$500. He said he felt confident the
street improvements contemplated
would answer all reasonable objec.
tions to the site.
President Frank Rives, of the Ii
brary Board, also spoke, saying that
the Board, was satisfied with the site
and felt that the Mayor and Coun-
Gil had done the best they could.
The meeting adjourned without a
motion on the question raised.
Chairman Gary yesterday named
the following committee, all of whom
were seen and agreed to serve:
John c. Duffy. c. o. Wright. A.
II. Eckles, Jno. F. Bible. w. A. VIII
gus. K. E. Cooper, Sam Frankel. M.
C. Forbes. W, T. Tandy, Geo. D. Dal-
ton, Z. W. Moore. j. M. Neblett, T.
L. Metcalfe. E. M Flack, S. Y Trim
BILE, q. Clay Smith. Chas. M. Msach-
am. Other names will be added.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06

ana surprising unanimity movement
to put Hopkinsvil e in the Third
Glass, where it could then vote upon
a commission form of government,
under an enabling act applying to
Third Class cities.
Mr.. Geo. E. Gary was chairman
of the meeting and Spa ding Trafton
was made secretary. Hon. Jno. F.
Bible was the principal speaker and
the first part of his speech was a Sc
we're arraignment of the system un-
der which it is possible to trade off
the offices of the city every two
years, often removing good officials
for no other rea on than that their
places were wanted for others in pay
ment of political debts of interested
bosses and ringsters. He called
upon all who opposed the spoils sys-
tenn, operated for the benefit of a
few men, to get on the side of the
people. He then turned his atten-
tion to the advantages of commits
sion form of government, run by
business men for the business inter-
ests of the city, and presented many
strong reasons for the proposed
change to form of government be-
ing adopted by the most progressive
cities all over the country.
Hiram E. Brown and Robt. A.
Cook, Republican leaders, were called
upon and both endorsed the move
ment, pledging themselves to assist
in making it a success, cooperating
with the business men of the city ir-
respective of politics.
Following their speeches, Mr.. W.
A. Wiigus offered this resolution
which was adopted by unanimous
vote:
Resolved, That we, the citizens
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
Receives Promotion.

Miss Carrie Grace Akin. who he {
been bookkeeper for the Singer Sew.
ing Machine Company at Hopkins
vile for several years. has been pre-
NOTED to head bookkeeper for the
same company at the Louisville Of
flee and she has assumed her new
duties. The charge is not only
nice promotion but carries with it q
substantial increase in promotion.
Miss Akin spent last week here with
her parents. Judge and Mrs. j. I.
Akin. n.-Princeton Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
Will Take in Hollands Opera
House Beginning In
January.
ONE SHOW FOR EACH WEEK
Famous Musical Companies and
Celebrated Dramas
Included.

Marager Holland has paced his
opera house in the Mcdonald circuit
and will get the high c'ass shows
syndicated by that concern this sea-
son.
Among the big musical shows
which will thus be secured are:
The Pink Widow.
The Girl From Lunemburg.
The Heart Breakers.
Sunny Side Of Broadway,
with Max Bloom.
Four Marx Brothers.
The Winning Widow.
Miss Nobody From Starland.
Colonial Minstrel Maids.
Some of the celebrated dramas
are:
Deep Purple.
Paid in Full.
The Wo f.
A las Jimmy Valentine.
Third Degree.
These are only a few of the many
excellent attractions that will be
seen here at the popular price of
only so cents. A. N. Mcdonald
manager of the circuit, was here
this week and perfected the ar
rangements, Hopkinsville being on
the line from Chicago to Nashville.
The shows will spend Sundays in
Evansville, playing Henderson,
Owensboro, Bowling Green. Clarks-
vi lie and Hopkinsvile and perhaps
Madisonville. There viii be one at
each week, and Hopkins
ville's night wi | probably be Friday
In the larger cities a weeks engage
nent will be played.
1he first of the shows will come
TO HoplIinsville the midd of Janu-
ary and thereafter there will be one
a week until the summer vacation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
Money In Eogs.

Farm and Fireside says:
'The cotton farmers of the south
are slowly turning to hog-raising.
They have every facility for this
business, and will succeed if they
study it. The uneversal testimony
of stockmen is that there's more
money in hogs then any other live
stock = if it weren't for the cholera
and hogs grown on forage are
not as subject to cholera as dry-lot
hogs. Hogs will break up the one
crop system of the South = and
that is to be desired. A one-crop
country is a one-generation coun-
try"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
COLD STORAGE
Plant Is Being Installed By the
Peter Fox Sons Co.

The Peter Fox Sons Co. are ar
ranging to put up a cold Storage
plant here in connection with their
poultry business and be prepared to
keep open for business the year
round. packing dressed fowls in cold
storage and supplying them to the
eastern markets. The plant is to be
installed at once at their depot on
First and Railroad streets. and will
be up-to-date in every respect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
SPOILED MEAT
Some OF The Heavy Loses By
The Warm Weather.

1t is impossible to estim ate the ac..-
ual losses from spoiled meat, follow
ing The warm weather last month.
Many farmers hastened 20 kil hogs
at the first fIe zs and nearly AlElost
their joints when the cold spell end
ed so abruptly. Among the heavy
losers knowa are E p. Jones, T. c.
Jones. c. Il. Boyd, W. +. Adams. j.
T Slegsr, S eger Bros r. G. Rick
m3n and w A. NJ Kerzie
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
MISS STARLINGS LATEST LETTER FROM SIAM.

another like her. Everybody says 90.
They seem to be supremeIy happy
over the precious treasure"
This week | got a letter from you.
dated ten days earlier than the one |
had received the week beforkkudt
was addressed "Loas, North s. .
and had evidently lain in the post-
office somewhere, until they found
out where lived; when someone
added Man" in pencil and sent It
on. It's a wonder | got it at all. but
| was very glad it turned up, you
may be sure.
DR.. Taylor is off for Wang Saa
this morning, to stay over Sunday.
TO examine into some charges of
witch-craft, brought against one of
our Christians; to doctor sick wo-
man, and incidentally to try to inn
prove the spiritual condition of the
church in general. We hear that
there have been thirty deaths there,
from whooping cough. The disease
is very bad in the Boys School just
now, but we have had only one bad
case so far. Hope it won't spread
among the girls.
There is news that cart road is
to be built between here and Prae
soon, which wi ! make the trip easier
and shorter, in point of time. Nan
people are to be drafted, to d be
work as far as the boundary of 0uf
province, while the Prae people work
from their side. Five hundred men
are to be impressed for one year,
to work the road, 500 to handle the
boats that bring materials by river,
500 to do carrying, and another 500
for something e'se, making a total
off, 900 men in all from this province.
The men who are not doing actual
work for the government, are to
work the fields of the men who are
on the road. The men are not given
cent for their work, and are allow
ed off, only so much time as they
need to go home for food. That
seems to us pretty hard way of do
ing things, doesn't it?
/ have just been down to ssettle a
young man who was howling in the
front yard; he comes often to see his
sisters, and is dreadfully spoiled. l
called to him to stop, but he didn't
pay any attention to me, so went
down to see what was theImatter.
DR.. Taylor has pile of sand. izAur
front yard, and this young ma gfs
amusing himself by throwing it
away. He miscalculated once, and
threw the sand all over his own head.
He wasn't hurt at all, but verysmad
about it. took a stick out to whip
him, but it was so funny, l made
fierce threats. and went .on back to
the house.
We are having some very dry
weather, and are afraid the rice crop
is going to fail. We have our hard
est rains this month, and there has
been scarcely any yet, except for a
week of hard rain in July. Where
there is no water to turn in on the
fields, the people have been unable
to plow. Every one seemed to be
expecting lot of rain this year.
LUCY STARTLING.
Miss Ida Wilkinson has returned
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
Nan. N. Siam. Aneust Q. 1913

You never saw such slim mail 81
came last week: Not scratch FOL
any body, from "the outside coun'
try" only few struggling loca
letters. The mail got here earlier
than usual. so we surmise that the
mai.-carriers. fearing bad weather,
had started out from Prae, and moi
waited for the mail from Bangkok
However. it means that there are
not many letters to answer this
week. which is q relief when one Il
crowded for time. This has been
our examination week, and ! have
been unusually busy. Then we have
teen in such a pickle about the herd
Of cows. The cattle disease got into
them. and we had q time. The first
COW died at Taylor's place. 80 he sent
the herd over here, to confine the
disease there. But the next day, two
died here. and several others later.
80 he took the well cows back to his
place. He had II cows in his native
herd. and he and DIR. Beach recently
bought Gillies herd of Burmese cat
tie, -four cows and two cows, pay
ing about $100 for the lot. Now
there is only one COW left of this
Eerd. and six or seven others have
died. 1t has been awfully trying, to
see them dragging around here. day
after day. nothing but skin and
bones. l think that has worn me out
more. this week. than my school
work. There is one good thing about
their having been sick over here
though; and that is, that he won't
dare turn the well cows in here again
this season. for fear of their taking
the infection. We can't keep the
school yard at all decent, with 80
cows in it. The girls put out flowers,
and they eat them right up; and
there are just stubs of the palms
left. But | can't complain, for it is so
hard to get grass for them, and Pal
mer didn't get any hay for them, to
use during the dry season. And
then. it is good to have their milk to
drink; and we have been having very
good milk lately. OF course we don't
skim il; there wouldn't be anything
lefc Of it if we did.
We went down to Hartzells' yes
terday afternoon to tea. They had
a guessing contest, of pictures of
public men, cut out of magazines. |
got 21 out of 80 right, and the next
nearest was Ia. Most of the people
got only seven or eight. fell down
on the cabin=t officers; hadn't got
ten familiar enough with them to re-
member their names.
The babies are awfully cute, though
neither one of them is pretty. But
is handsomer every day, and
talks the greatest jargon of English
and Laos, mostly the latter, you ever
heard.
This week, prisoner who was in
jail for thirty years, ran amuck
and killed the jailer; so they wrote
to Bangkok for permission to have
him executed at once. which means.
having his head chopped off.
got long letter this week from
Mrs. Steele. telling me about that
baby of theirs. There's
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
Married at ClarkSville.

Miss Addie Dollins and Mr.. John
Carroll. of this city, were married
Tuesday night at CIsrksville bv Esq.
j. M. farrell. They made the trip
from here in an automobile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
Coming In.

If anybody isof the opinion that
there is nothing doing at the loose
floor houses he ought to visit the
houses and see for himself
Tobacco mostly on the stalk thus far
has been rolling in ever since the
season began week or ten days
ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
Mental Trainlnn.

An educated man is a man who can
40 what ne ought to do when he ought
70 DO It whether he wants to do it or
not'-Nieholas Murray Butler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06

Miss Louise Jones has returned
from a stay Of several weeks in Gin
cinnati.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
GO TO FLORIDA

December 10Th with Mr.. BRUM-
FIELD and see our truck and fruit
land proposition. There will be
cheap rates on at that time and you
will have a chance to make a good
Christmas trip, and at the same
time investigate these cheap. fertile
lands of ours. This is the best truck
proposition in the State for the
money. Mr., Brumfeld has truck
farm in cultivation and you can see
for yourself what these lands will
do. For particulars see
Wright & Johnson
Agents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06

-- 6~ Or Scr
Catarrh That CCrta-~ Mercury
e5 IT. Try WI s-r-E destroy the sense
VI I---- anu ..Ht..t-l' 1lo
Mhole system when outoriur IL through
the ma.ols surface. such a--...re should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as he damage
they VIII do Is ton fold to tie good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls
SatarIh Cure, manufactured by T.. j.
Cheney d Co, Toledo, o., contains no
mercury and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc 1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by +. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06

Since we've had tobacco season
there has been quite o noticeable i'm.
provement in business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06

Christmas arrives right in the mid.
die of the week this year, and it Is
less than three weeks off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06
Local Brief let's.

A dance is to be given at the armc-
ry next Wednesday night. the
Wright Saxophone Co.. of Colum-
bus. Ohio. to furnish the music.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-12-06

Miss Ida Wilkinson has returned
to Cadiz after a visit TO Mrs. Will
Kemmons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
LONG SKIRTS.

The FrenchWoman's neatncsS. Is pro-
verbal, and this Unborn neatncSS and n
resulting trimneSS is part of her in
comparable chic. Thc FrcnchWoman
w walks abroad with a trained
skirt picking UP the dust of the venue
behind hcr-indeed the FrcnchWoman
clad in u trained skirt, seldom does
walk for the busy fiacrc in Paris is IA
convenience within the reach of every
body. But when compelled to walk
she finds a way to keep her p~etticoats
off the pavement without the trouble
of holding them up. She ties a long
black ribbon rather snugly about her
hips and the material of the gown is
drawn up through this ribbon and al
lowed to blouse over, until at the fOot,
the hem is as short as the state of the
weather requires. Under the long
wrap the blouscd skirt, at the hip. is
invisible, and if the ribbon has been
tied securely, there will be no danger
of it's slipping or Of the skirts work
ing down.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

m~issioners n the county attorney
will cordially cooperate in submitting
the proposition. It will have to be
carried by Il majority vote of the
electors of Douglas county. The pro-
ceeds of the bonds, if voted, would be
and used for reconstruction
purposes, on these terms and at rca-
sonable interest.
Should the present plans of the
various committees having matters in
charge work out as expected, the work
Of reconstruction will be pushed with
energy; so that all evidence of the
terrific storm will be wiped out at
the earliest possible date and Omaha
will emerge from the disaster with
renewed courage and increased COM
mercial standing throughout the coun-
try"