davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
Diary Of a Little Boy
c0w,xD 1919 b, The publishing E,eu
Bv Alma ward

40 ~. ~. a. a.. r,,,., y,,M
aktin It an there wuz kowboys IN II an
pfitty soon the room begin to look Iike
sumthin had happuned to II m then pa
apeered at the door an then sumth'n
happuned 10 mel
But II yuh expeckt to maik q suces
IN this world yuh gotta n'aik up yer
mind to get sum hard nocks. 70 ! stood
It like a stolk an saved the pikshure
In my brane an I'm goin to send II TO-
morrer II kan sw'pe q stamp rum
owr hired gtr.
This Is the story Wv the p!kshure:
A pritty girl frun new yawk goes owt
west TO sec her bruther and ne 10
kowboy. An she Is oil dressed up In
white dresf an pink rib5uns an she
rides up from the stashun on brohNo
an the bronko tries to thro her but she
silks hat-p'n in him to max MIN bee.
nave hisself. wen heT oruthei - sooo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
, s%@],%s<SS@ s6i

midnight fargo tea in honor Of Mrs.
Jarr was tho onc great topic OF Har-
LENS highest social circles. the time
and place for the midnight tango party
had not been decided upon.
Somebody ought to do something. I'm
such poor hand a. arranging deta!is"
Mrs Mudridge-Smith declared.
And I an no hand At man, &C.
ment!" protested Mrs. S,ryver. "Oh.
am SO anxious 10 do everything to make
the AFFAIR great success. 3ut the state
of my health Is such that really"-
she inferred by this that tho least
work or worry would bring about q
collapse that would necessitato her 60
ing to some fashionable santa rum and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

~ Jass nsd splendid Law"
70 the Editor OF The E,snins World.
The State Labor Law that went into
effect Oct requiring all employees
u, mercantile estAblisnmsnts to be a.
lowed forty-Hvs minutes for lunch
should benefit the aealth OF thousands
Thirty minutes vas formerly . strict
rule In many cssss. And crowded res
tauranu. causing delay IN oeing served.
reduced the actual time TOR eating 10
Q point positively detrimental TO health.
This IL . Just and splen Id law. Let
~ hope IL will DO strictly sniorcsa.
CONSIDEItATE SHOPPER.
4 u. n. r. Gslevsucs.
20 he Editor Of Iss Evening World
Can't ws Get more cars on the t. r.
e.? The new cars hold only JUST 10
aAay. ssa Y As sspauss0r plsAsss n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
HOW WILL THE LAWYERS VOTE?

row do the independent lawyers of this city feel about return
- Of Tammany rule and Tammany methods?
Does the average lawyer who has to his daily bread
in the the complicated machinery upon which he de-
pendent tnkcrcd &c suit Tammany ends?
Docs he his dealings with the Bench delayed and made
difficult in hundred petty because 1ammany has its friends
to consider?
Has Inc failed appreciate the progress made recently in
pedng executions nuncon and similar business where delay in
the past notorious?
Has he not blessed the reforms made in the Registry Office thn
make it possible return Of deeds and mortgages
within days without extra fec?
Wond he not bc glad like improvements in the Scr
office and clsewhcrep
Or would he rather find himself against tho we'll known
methods the exapcrang delays the favoism and the fees nsepa
rsble from the policy which recognizcs-Fx
will get ours?
Why should the Independent lawyer himself into semi
bondage to Tammany?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
PART OF THE CLEANUP.

n FFORTS to suppress illegal registration 60 steadily Two
Grand Juries kept constantly busy and . ndc
ments day the average rate of progress lookout
for "oonizaon resulted in eight indictments lodging house
the Bower and nine against occupants another house
close BY Forsyth street alone produced fifty oarde complaints
and thirty similar reported in Monroe
The city does well after election frauds of tho
campaign Data obtained be filed and wage war
Of determination professional gangs guers and reporters
New York in terrific Of campaign dirt but
there cheerful signs that process of genuine is
foot nevertheless and the city will like brass
kettle after . securing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

then. OF course. she couldn't attend the
tango midnight tea.
But she Informed Mr.. S;ryver that II
Clara Mudridge Smith was toadying TO
Mrs. Jarr In the hope Mrs. Jarr wou'd
have her meet the Presidentess OF Costa
Rica. when that parsonage honored our
fair land with her presence. let her. the
said Clara Mudridge-Smlth. attend 10
the bother OF II.
Mrs. Jos, hine Blessinston Biotcn.
III, noted su'frngette leader. was called
upon Mrs Rlo,ch was hailed ms nav
,nr great executive ability and as a
modern business woman because eno
had been IN charge OF wonIans eS-
change IN Workers n.e unon time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
n ~ x88xl Another Lie Naled-ieadlne AZ ~. 4
n pH21NxsJ Il we run short Of nails, Nlfy1g rNfS
NOT YET.

MOTHER massmeeting Of walters finally resolved
~ tips has gone the way Of its kind 1t failed to
. - The international Hotel Workers Union thought they
had worked themselves the pitch Of
termination petition with two thousand signatures waiting
Albany and the lawmakers pass vigorous
against tipping.
Then, just when the walters nervng themselves to final
concerted action povng msccan. stole the peon
upon the union beahed deep sigh of relief back into the
old soohed by the unpleasant that
for it,
Every waiter will tell you that what he really fair
So far the antippng theory excellent In fact would
Be perfect but for dangerit might cut of tips
tn be night In the wgwam Il spooks are half
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
- Ia %N0y
I;S';'|,l,;ly|4

TT beng decided that mdn's"
tango tea no gwen In honor OF Mrs
4 Jarr. the next thing to do was u
make the arrangements.
I'm AL Of nutter" Mrs. cara
Mudridge-Smith declared. Il th'nS
the most delightful idea!'
As Il was her own idea. she repeated
her praise OF II several times.
Mrs. Jarr rs the guest ~ honor wa
In the hands OF her friends. ana her
'"uds made n great chatter and fuss
over II. Mrs. Stryver gave tea AND
II was declared thercat that the idcs
was del'ehtful. Nj. cara Mudr'dg"
Smith save two teas and q ma.'ne'
party 70 scs one Of he problem PLAYS
'he problem he'r. how % hor-''y with
out being raided But, although tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

SoIytxut, AWASs W e"e 49,
ssusS NJ serten!y hara 10 rae
money. EVERY body seems
10 md liz a job. ! kant even
make ennytning On - swap
4D nowadays IA Is always
snoutln GOVT money oein skarse- 40
Is got the nabbit Nv asAin me 70 wate
Ill neAt saterday for my alo"soSe'
Owr hired giri kant even skrape up d
cent 10 lend me and the grocer an 'as
bootchur is always comm arownd tryln
To koliekt
sis Is the oNnly bloted millunaE IN
owr nowss. In her tim bank shez got
&c an - kanadien a1me an she 'h'hAs
shez got a dollar and a mai IN tho run
uana ia mas dresser but she amt
Cause won day Just aftur pa wuz mol
..Iin powt 4 not grown on tgee@ Inc
lawndree come ana ma swiped the DOL
Iur and mai sis thinks shez got
Dut 1 woodint sSuee, Oh ma Shez
eot her Iroples al anyway SIS 10 50
sun.y she kan SIT an eel nIkkess
wurth OF Jeny beans rite unoer yer
Luke without emmy NV en- .hoA!n he''
! " nenn pa goes " p.!tlhai sheetIhs ne
| wares a big sold cnane Win q DIAN
Vnux thing on IL Otnur times ho wares
a tou eadze AZ more A!ass.er out no
see yuh sutla ,ooA supslahshul ana
| y. ospaIus 1T p..tiKai meetIns an a goiu
! watch chans VITA a DIAN onuA thinS ou
! Al makes yum looH AKe mat. An then
| INA sez yes Al II grapes 80 pritty ovur
yer kurporasuun tooan tnen ~ AontIn "a
wnat sl,o mas started.
\ "a mn Al "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
Had One Recently.

THE Go,.rof OF . Western State. . man Of
wealth. lat OF pcnu'urs .ab.ts. walfet
Into q hotel in san Francisco holding ais
head Nigh sn1 with sss:esr in LA eai..
The chief cers. H5o pr,leJ himself on hi, ex
tensile a:qusint,nce AMI b,ast,d that he never
forget . face. hurried TO gree. the distinguished
Tistor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
A DIFFERENT TUNE.

THE chastened spirit Of the New York. Now Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad shines through the Of President Elliott
at q transportation dinner in Rhode Island:
"Shoud competing either rail water fit to invest
their capital for the purpose adding to the transportation facilities
Of this region, this company going fight such movement
different from that OF Mr. Mclen and his Wall
street when they laying hands right and left every
steamship line trolley system and electric plant sight and all
procming that New England belonged right conquest
svey to the New Haven road.
Stockholders Of the New Haven rejoice Ion.
unsccustomed sentiments Give and issuing
quarers In the old days. when the New "compepg
carrier ambitious be first Of all railroad its stock at
'1nlente dummies" also loose In this camraSn-&,k.
from ohn Deanev
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

can 90 sailing past one waiting In the
rain ana cold for . car. The ventilation
10 Dad, too. ! think. II. Z.
800 for 800.
To the Editor Of ThH Eysnins Void;
In answer to problem OF 100 cattle
OF various kinds. sold for 500. l beg 70
state that there were:
d At ID each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ No" euch '''''''''''''''......... ~
AZ sW each ''''''.'................. )
Total equals 100 cattle for.......... 500. Oh
h. Is. MILLER.
London.
T. the Editor Of The Evening World;
Which 10 the largest city 70 the world.
both IN area and population. Greater
New York ~ Greater Leadoai r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
The Nav MantOn Fashions
\ ELTED coats are

n essentially smart.
They q are COM
Portable, too. and this
one can he utilized for
travelling. for motor.
Ing and for general
knock about car,
Scotch chsvlot u the
material shown here.
but for coats of tbs
kind are used q va
riety OF fabrics. those
OF rough hnis' being
given preference. how.
ever. ! ere the collar
and cuffs are made OF
the material. but .
good effect can be OBJ
tained by the use Of q
contrasting one. and
broadclo.l makes q
good effect on the
rough material. or the
collar ana cuffs could
be made OF e same
edged with fur To be
smart The fronts are
loose. fitted only b.
means OF Carts at the
shoulders, and the
backs are Tapped to
form an inverted plait
so that the coat y
ample and comfortsv:,
at the same time thaA
Il takes the prsvsiline
lines.
For the medium siss
the coat will require
~ yards OF material
81. 81 ards ". ~
yards % inches W 10,
with v yard " Or s.
Inches wide for the
collar. cuffs d belt
Pattern No. SO63 n
cut in sizes from q
to " inches m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
The Guelphs
and Ghibelines.
{ Ae~~N~~NNA~N>~~


nigh wrecked
of
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

Cal at
He" BUREAU street
2atsG
Knew mail
-. $tamps ordered
address
q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

lllte,te dummies" also In TIL, campa'gn-sak. II
from John H. Delaney
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

Mccall calls Suer "a poor misguided man" Correct He was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31
*sSSSSSssss ~
Mrs. Jarr Is Now About to Pose
as Fair Harlem's Tango Queen

~ x.ssSS.xSIISS 1888 s.xxxsxxsss&SS&&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-31

a measure the overlo
cities that hated @
themselves Gueiphs.
the Guelph cause.
formed TO back IN &
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
The Toggery Shop Hard's Drug Store

yl,A@.aa The new bake oven IN ths
pastry room ~ completed and When
,As building is IN running order 4
ail b. the Lac, wor9 10 modern ho-
tol sl,ahen construction. and IL fire
proof throughout, The best 10 be
,aa Is Whist Mr.. ofvis calculates "a
hand out 20 the guests Al bis hotel,
BURR AND BURTON NOTES.
.gp4 and Burton PLAYS the
'llgrima THE afternoon At the Far
Grounds.
The next high school game y
With North bennington a, that place
ga saturday.
Burr and iiurtoB va defeated
iaat Saturday in their flr't gam,
sith BLACK River Academy. the
soore being 10 70 ?. The player
fere bothered by the cold. but put
~ good game,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
House Cleaning Specials

Many things will be found that are badly
or look shabby, that should be replaced and giving
us chance you can save money the new things
needed
MATING. Several patterns in plain white
brown or green figured, good China mating that
usually sells for &c. we will send it to you express
prepaid. for 25c.
IRON BEDS, brass trimmed full sized or
three quarter, $3.50. $3.50 S5.75 S.. $3.50, 50,
and Sl2. The enamel is guaranteed TO be the best
made, and the posts are exceedingly heavy.
ALL STEEL SPRINGS to fit any wood
or iron bed, woven with double fabric. Extra
heavy $500.
MATTRESSES from $3.50 upwards
DRESSERS all oak with good sized square
glass, three drawers. $500
CHIFFONIERS from Sc. rs upward
We guarantee every article to be satisfactory
and the price to be lower than the same article can
be purchased at any other place. II you are not
pleased you can return it at our expense. We pay
all freight and express charges. Give US a trial
order
CAHEE HOUSE FURNISHING co.
RUTLAND, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

w X. Bennett was in Rutland
saturday evening.
- II. Walker was In Rutland GA
business "Wednesday.
Herbert johnson Of Bondy.lle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24

Nhen i Is TOO ~srm ios ~initr Ha
drr~ear snd dangerously cool lcf saln
psf ~e,si1s sua 81 or medium
-si. hts ~iii add 10 the ,os 81 Spring
|sll0 . sua.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRvls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
EAST RUPERT.

EAST RUPERT.
Earl Hill went to Rutland on
business Thursday.
We expect to hear wedding
bells In No. Rupert soon.
Ellsworth Lewis had the mis-
fortune to loose horse Friday
Judge and Mrs. c. b. Kent Of
Dorset were in town Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Phillips
were In Manchester Friday shopping.
Mr.. Muzzy OF Weston has been
buying cattle in this vicinity this
week
"A. b. Engrem OF Rutland spent
Wednesday at his farm in East Ru-
pert.
Tommy Hayes OF Manchester
was in town Thursday with new
auto.
/ Inc uitdsftS W bpiSaa
the home OF Chas. Danforth being
qnarantined.
Clark HARDWOOD is able to sit up
but not yet able to attend to BUSH
ness.
Miss Winifred Stone has resum-
| ID ha. Ittt loo at tho ham. Of Nrg
a. Rogers.
&c. l.. Leach spent the Latter
pant of the week in Castletol attend
ing funeral.
Rev. Leroy Haven of Dorset
was recent visitor in town calling
on the sick.
p. b. Roberts of Rupert visit
ed at the home of III. Il. Winches-
ter's Friday.
w. A. Purdy of Manchester has
been spending few days at the
home OF j. A. Leach.
-. IoHuOT anu VII. Walsh
returned Friday evening from bus
mess trip to Glens Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Wildwood has gone to
Pawlet to stay some time with her
daughter, Mrs Geo. Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Black visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. J. p. Lake.
Of Pittsford, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Adams OF Middletown is
making cheese in North Rupert and
boarding at the home Of Mrs. Angle
Gallup
&C. G. Leach and Miss Ellen
Leach attended the installation OF
Masonic officers at Pawlet Thurs
day evening.
Miss Ellen Paddock OF Dorset
is staying with her aunt. Mrs. Chas.
Phillips. and attending school al
Iorth Rupert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24

The new kitchen onits; az ihs
lquinon House 10 being pa ap ~
mra ~en, here frotn The New fofh
house from WATCH they were gsF-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
Muze Minss' Emsralds.

The finest emeralds are found In the
republic Of Colombia. at the famous
Muzo mines IN the department Of Bo
yaca. seventy miles north by west Of
Bogota. which have been worked since
1853.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24

Qusensisnds Forests.
Queensland Is estimated to have 49,
00OOUO acres OF forests as yet unin.
specfed and i,rreserved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
Room Plans. etc. at
Equinox House

from his home all the time. He
remembered going into the park
daily and sitting around but it was a
long time before his memory came
back to him so that he was able to
locate himself enough to advise his
family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
SUNDERLAND.

Emma Andrew, wife OF Elmer
u Brownson OF Arlington, died at
their home on the Garfield place "a
The vert road on Tuesday morning.
.fter an illness OF over year. Al
though sick to a greater or less de-
gree during the past year stlll II
vas only until recently that her con-
Zion became serious She was up
and out riding with Mr. Brownson
only recently and was out and about
the grounds on Friday OF last week.
rhe funeral will be held al the Sun
derland church on Thursday after
noon at O'Clock and the interment
viii be in the Sunderland cemetery.
Mrs. Brownson was a daughter OF
the late Merritt Andrew and was
born in SALISBURY So years agt
She married Mr. Brownson 2e years
ago and she leaves. besides her bus
band, son Arr, and daughter
Mic Grace The sympathy OF all
its friends Is extended TO Mr. Brown
son IN his great loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
Have You

seen those beautiful $3.50 Rugs in our windows. II.
by f. For only short time you buy Tor the
small sum OF 99c All you want to do is to make cash
purchase Of $3.50 worth Of anything excepting sugar.
Specials For Saturday
Strawberries Grape Fruit Oranges.
We are unloading car Of LUCKY FLOUR bought
two months ago before Flour advanced. You
get at the old price. Did you ever
hear Of poor barrel Of
LUCKY FLOUR?
Why Not Have The Best
Combination Cash Store Company
Manchester Center Vermont
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
SINISTER ADVICE.

The exploits of the Industrial
Workers of the World in Paterson
and, but lately, in the California hop
fields, as well as the reckless utter
ances in which their leaders glory,
are giving that organization a spe-
cies of celebrity which, when the
American people become thoroughly
aroused on the subject, is not likely
to prove very healthy to the men who
enjoy it. Their profession is love
of humanity; but their plain object
Is mischief. II is only too plain that
they hate our American institutions,
and would destroy them IL they could.
While they claim that their only
masses, even trade unionism in its
conventional form seems to be a
target for their malignant antipathy,
The aims and methods of the /.
W. w. could not be better illustrated
than by reference to the amazing
expressions of Tom Mann, an English
leader of the order, who is now con-
Quoting an agitation in Paterson, N.
j. In a speech from a public plat
form to members of the |. w. w. and
their sympathiZers, he warned his
hearers not to expect to derive any
permanent or substantial advantages
from the elections of their own
leaders and sympathizers to places
OF influence and authority in legisla-
tive bodies. "Once you do it," he
said. they begin to think like other
persons in power, and they never
help the cause of labor"
The worst OF the Anarchists, in
GLIDING Johan Most and Emma Gold
man, never offered more incendiary
counsel than this. It's plain mean
Ing is that his hearers should organ
lie to satisfy their grievances with
cut the law and against the law, in
stead of within the law and through
the law. In this country the one
orderly and dependable reliance for
the remedy Of existing evils is the
ballot. But this English firebrand
urges his hearers to discard this re-
lance. mat is what his admonition
amounts to. When he advises his
hearers not to elect their representa-
tives to legislative bodies, he con-
dennis and rejects the only peaceful
agency we have in this country for
executing the popular will and es-
tablishing political and social re-
forms. The alternative of course is
brute force. Thus Tom Mann writes
himself down as deliberate
fomenter OF violence and champion
o. anarchy. The American people
will not patiently endure very much
OF that kind of talk.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
COLONELs GO AWAY.

After this afternoons game with
Indianapolis the Louisville team will
begin practically another swing
around the whole circuit, with the
exception of three games at home on
September 2, and with Toledo,
Tomorrow the Colonies play In
Toledo, going from there to Column
bus and Indianapolis in turn, then
comes the three games at home and
then a visit to Kansas City, Mil
waukee, Minneapolis and st. Paul in
succession, this being their last trip
abroad, they then coming home Sep
TENDER 10 to play their final series
with the four Western clubs, Mil
waukee closing the season here Sep
TENDER 20. 1t is practically a GER
tainty that the Colonies will finish
in the first division, this being a
pleasing reversal from the last three
years, and Owner Wathen has more
than made good with the fans, who
have witnessed a high class article
OF ball by team that did not quit
until the last man was out, and the
appreciation of the fans has been
shown by their splendid attendance,
which will compare favorably with
cities of the major leagues with even
larger populations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
STARTS FOR VIENNA.

Frederick Courtland Penfield, of
Germantown, Pa, is on his way to
Vienna, where he will hold down the
position of Ambassador to Austria
from the United States. 81 want to
make myself liked by the Austrian
Hungarian people," he said, before
sailing. II want to represent the
United States with honor and dig
nifty and with the best interests of
both the great nations at heart. f"
When Mr.. Penfield was appointed by
President Cleveland to his first post
as Consul General at Cairo his con-
sular reports we're literary gems, and
he was the first diplomat to attempt
style in dishing up his reports.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-23
GRATIFYING STATISTICS.

Several gratifying facts regarding
the condition of Ireland are contained
in the report of the Registrar-General
for Ireland for 1912. They are stated
as follows:
Lowest annual death rate for Ire
land since 1871, viz, 1916 per
] 900. Lowest annual death rate
from tuberculous disease on record,
viz, ais per 1000. Increase of 1,102
in population in the middle of 1912,
there being 1902 more births than
deaths and emigrants during the year.
Decrease in infant mortality from
81 per 1000 births in 1911 to SO per
1000 in 1912. This is the lowest
infant mortality recorded for Ireland.
The marriage rate in Ireland dur
ing 1912 was 5.31 per 1000 OF the
population, being a decrease of 0.04
compared with 1911; the birth rate
was 23 per 1000 of the population,
being OF lower than that of the pre-
oeding year. The percentage OF per-
sons who married under age Is far
below the corresponding percentage
in England and Scotland.