davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
GpucOrOia Stride.

OpNtDrDn Ntrdc.
Sim Mitpod, Sen IT, s. ~. miro rcdnen, gcoieaene @aaaf AZ borcn
in Der Goncoroiasairde Elm Son5at Gus mteniebenoe @roarmm iprbt
iuhfnOen. "a Die 2ehmg in tibti fir ib iebft
gen SonOen lic9t fam man oaraIf
i. Organ Solo: () Prelude: vesper Bells Batiste
b) Song to the Evening Star Wagner
MI. Raphael Rooster
2. Anthem: The Lord is my shepherd Bischof
). Piano Solo: scherzo B minor Chopin
Mss Elizabeth Harris
pupil Of Raphael Koester)
a. Duet for Soprano and Alto:
Glory to Thee my God, this night Gounod
mrs. De Neil and Mrs. LeAneyi
S. Bass Solo: @) Tired hands Sanderson
b) Absent Metcalf
() Mary Richardson
m. WaAey Humphrey
6. German Choruses: (0 Aennchen Won Tharau Silcher
b) Es ist bestnmt in Gottes Rathl
(9 O Thaler welt, o Hohen Mendelssoln
The Chor
y Tenor Solo: GAY A spirit flower Campbel-Tipton
() The little Galway Cloak H. Lohr
M. Richard BACKING
s. Trio for Piano, Violin, & Cello:
() Lied olne Worte-Op. 81 Mendelssohn
() Chanson d'amour Flegier
MesS1S. MaHey, Karl and Raphael Koeslcy
9. Duet for Tenor and Bass:
Waterman What Of the night Sarieant
MeSSyS. Backing and Humbhyey
10. Cello Solo: () Nocturne No 9 Chopin
b) Traumerei Sclumann
M. Fylg 11aHey
II. Quintette for Piano and strings:
March from Midsummer nights dream Mendelssohn
Misses Harris and Lort
MesS1S. MlHey, Karl and Raphael Rooster
~. German Chorus Das list der Tag DIES Herrr Kreutzer
The CAov
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
0cntider ltutcrItiibmmas6unO,
Niftrift geu. 40.

Ser oelttihc l1nterItiibungsbuno,
0iitrift 40, feierte ON leBten Oiitt
nod iein Stiftumgsfeit III genliitIi
dem 8eiiaumenieih in ieiner Ser
cinsballe. Gs tparcn fat aae Mit-
glieoer uno ait1 piel @dite ga; oos
San5bein pltrOe TAPER geihmungen
uiO Der Speiie unO Dem 9ranf obne
3iererei 5ugeipro6en. Dem geieli=
gen Sell ging ein geidGftliAer por-
ans, BON Dem belonOers bic 9eaniten-
mabl BON Sntcrelie lit. 0ielel6e bat
te folgen0es @~rgebnis:
@rdii0ent: Wfar Ger.
&i5e-Hr1iiOent: grnll 9(nlellng.
Sefretdr: Sobn W2eininger.
S6abmeiitsrin: 5ran &ainmel.
Siibrer: Wf. Sdiaing.
Iufieber: 6rolt @auer.
Gruitees 5. 9eif 81. 2erd S.Sorn
9lbre6nungsfomite: Spa6n, Sdil
ling, S6ladtcr.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
GOncOrOia WcmeinOe.
Gde ser 20. mo g. StraBe, gS.-@.

Die Geriammling oes GoncorOiq.
6ralleu . Gereins am pcrgangeueu
Wtittmod gtadmittog mar iniofern
cine mihtige, als es Die lebte Oes ge=
gentD1rtigen Sabres mar unO Die Be
omtenpobl fir 1914 obaebalten miir-
De. Srou Sophie Gaplor Bot, BON
ibrer @ieoertpabl ob5tlteben, "a ie
bereits 5mon5iq Sabre lang, ettipe-
Der oils @%rGiioentin ooer Gi5e-@rG
iioeittin geoient babe. Somit mltrOe
Die bisberige &i5e-@rdiiOentinL 6rnlt
@inma 9bomfor0t, in lire Stele err
mGrlt, nafoem 6rau Sugo @ord
ibre bcreits erfolgtc Mabl, ans Sc
iunObeitsriidiihten, glarbte ablebnen
5M miiiieu. SraH SriB @er5og rid
t. ali 6rau 3bontfprOtS Stellc bot
unO Die bei0en 6isberigcn Snboberin-
i1cn OeS Sefretariats- ulO Shatniei
6rou 2lcD Sarforo mo
6rl. Morp @iOniaper ncrbleiben in
Oiaicn StclunNcn. 6rau 9loDlor
.pllr0e cin bcr6liher Can't iiir ale
bisber gsleiItcten Gicrite obgcitattet
Mtoraen Aben0, nm 7.45 ll6r, filt
oct englii6er @pttcs0icnit in ser Son
Stride itatt. Sic YtcoiQt per
in b%eionocrem Wtars inter,i
iallt mo lebrrei1 Si mcroelL "a SEER
8nitor s. u. @Dnfoop, p SATIRE
lang Scfrctdr Der Amcrifauiiden
gibc(gcienidait III Suoicu, iibc. lei
ne Grlc6niiie in oieicm 9(uitc berid
ten miro. Man ioutc iid sic @slc.
lcnbcit, i'm 81 b0rcn, nid)t entgeben
Ger @cneinocd)or 9iebt MlittmoG
in ser Goncoroin &ird)c iein
critics aon5ert fiir 0ieien @erbit. Au
Rer oen Gbornlmmcrn meloen Die
folgelioen SoIiiten pcrtreten ieir:
SEER @olter llmpbrep, 9aB SEER
8oding, Genor; Sri. geelmon, Cor
netiitiu, un0 6err SriB Miiaer, Gel
lift. &on3ertleiter lit Serr 9lapb.
Scooter, ser Sroaniit ser @cmeinoe.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
9lrminins eOse go. %, .. DC.
6. s. SiidOf, % Sabre gcObadtcr,
lebut @ieoeriuabl ab.

Die 9lrminilHloge p%eriommelte
iid ON lebten Gienstag uno nobm
ais mihtiaites @eih1ft ole @obl Der
unO Oeren Snitollotion Dor.
Ole 8~eriommlung mar gut beiudt,
itnO Die Geremonien Didelten iid in
.gemobnter feierli6er @eiic ob. Serr
s. s. 9ii6off, Der % Sabre lang
SOS 9lmt oes 9eobadters, rnO SER
@oom ShnciOer, Der O~asienigc Oes
Delegation 5um %gSaiienboits innc bat.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

ten. le6nten cine @ieorerpobI al, niO
10 mitBten Die 9(eunter anOermeitig
6eieBt perOeit. 0as Heiultat Der
@abl mar folgenocs:
@eo. 30. Siebert, Nfeiiter;
Sobn @eber, 1. 9luiieber;
gSm. @immel, 2. g%(ufieber;
Aoom SdneiOer, SefretGr;
6. @erner, Sdabmeiiter;
0opi0 9uid, Ser. Meiiter;
Sobn gllf, /. &oriteber;
Suius Snues, .. &oriteber;
Sobn Mer8bader, /. S6affner;
Sobn 9foeBler, 2. Sdaffner;
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
@aiGinatOn Sauecr6um0.

&m 8olbinaton 0angerblrn0 pirf
ON Mfoftaa, ben 10. 5. So, wis0e
cine muiifaIiide @eranitaltullg itatt
fillOen. Die Marinefapcqs miro 0a
bel mitpirfelt, allBerOen miro DC.
Sdngerbni0 0rei @6orc iinger, INT
@err Haitl 9lenoen, Der riibmlidll
befolmtc Eeror, miro cine Sleits bon
2ie0ern mo Elm groBes Solo portra-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

S1go aiioidner, Srgoniit;
6ranf Giderid, @eobaAter.
9elegat 8itr ct. Sobns Wiite Aiio-
ciation: 2ouis @oloihmiot.
9elegat 5um MaTonic Board Of
Nelief: &enrD Slinmol0.
3elegat gum Maionic mo GnItern
Star Some: Gapio 9uih.
9elegat 5ltn 0euti6en @oiiel-
bans: Sobn @eber.
Goriiber 0es SnitrllftionS aomi,
ties: Sobn g Ster3er.
6inan5-&omite: Gbas. $. 9ismer,
@nitap @artia Sobn %. Ster8er.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

rongicrt Dab 5iuiiden oen@iano. mo
@ciaeniolos bomoiide Sulo.NuIo
mo onoere o,Snncp" Sdn5c eingcs
ido6en merOen. Gas miro aeuiB
cine Ireuoe uno Elm @enuB iiir Sung
uuO 9[lt iein, Oesbolb iolte oldl
nienono oeridumcuL Dem aon5ert
bei5uuo6ueu. 9laditcbcnO Oas BRO.
granrn.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
Nlebacr llntcrtiitnnasucrein0

Der NieBger llnteritiibungsper-
Elm belt am 0ienStag, oen 2. 0e5eut
Der, in 8eBler's Salle ieine regel-
m1Bige G~eriammIuig 1b. Ter Be
iuh lieB 8u miiniden iibrig. IS
mnroen Der Souptiodc nod MIR
&outiuegei6Gfte erleoigt, ais melden
berporgebt, Dab Der @ereiu iid bober
8liite erfreut. Die iibli1e 6abrt
nab Baltimore miro ald Oieslnal
iDieOer uiiternormnen mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
NmS Ocuti3cn Ierciucn.

Der n@ Affirmation Sid &c
lief bate feline Geriammlnng an
Wiontog, Sen 1. 5. Wt. SIS fanleu ultr
&outinegeiddfte sur 9lbmidlung.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

Steuuertreter our @roBloge: Ga-
biO 9ui6, Sobn gllt, Slilius Sducb
Die nelten @eamten pitroen Ourd
Die 9(ltmeiiter Berger, Ster5,r un0
SunpolO in lire Ncrnter eiigefiibrt.
Sim is. DECEMBER miro Ser oritts
WraO gegeben mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
gae Arbeiten neroen prompt mo gu.
fricoenitelleno 6eiorgt.
Telephon Woin 2999nf.

llnfere Seier tim ms ie0cr5cit
cinen @efaaelL penu Tie ms 9tcuig.
feiten ouer Nrt 5utommcn IolicrL
entiueoer iiber onS 9eIepbou Mlain
1883, ooer brieiliM.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
nglriun Weinnnurrcinu.

f>tE" uHBpNA rs
Sir 0aS 4on5ert ous Scr Nuon mo 6. 6. GbriihoaaS Nrhcnrol
an Mittpod. Den 10. Gc3anber ga Sdool meroen pcr1dicocue Sol1pn
ben miro, bat Gborneicr Sc. Gbri# in 9ofa(- mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
itiani Gin iebr gnhS &rogramm af g @ebor fomnen. 0as @rogromm
gecat auBer Dem Nron fdbit lit folgenoes:
I. Overture: Lusspel Kelar Bella
CT. CHRISTIANS Orchestral .School
2. Chorus Stadteln traut Bergmuller Op. 81
Ay7on Gesang0erean
8. Violin Solo: The Son of the Puszta Kelar-Bella
Master Harry King
4. Symphony in D major JOS. Hayden
Adagio, Allegro, Andante, Minuetto, Allegro vivacc
c. ChyISaaufs orchestral School
S. Mixed Chorus: "Waldaudacht' +. Apt
The orion Mired Chorus
6. Mandolin Solo Cradle Song Myers
Mss Alice z. HW
7. Tenor Solo Das Grab auf der Haide w. Heiser
M. Bruno BucAhok
s. Chorus () zieh hinaus Dregert
b) Welt ubers Nicer Emil Fos Christian
g. Concert Waltz: "Kunster Leben" Strauss
CT. CHRISTIANS OyclesbaI SAo01
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

Ger e d moben @ereiu
GGtte lgstcn Tienstog g(tsnO, ben 2.
Ge3eutber, @lonots &eriammlung
Die iebr 5ablreih beiudr mar. &rd
iiOeut aarl Braun fiibrte sen @otii5
Ddbren0 5efretQr @lidael giel
4}rotofoG iii9rta. Sin @sanfer mel
Oete lib gciunO, einem aHDcrcn murn
0as llnterltiisrmgsgel0 aaJelDicien.
Gas @onpt8elG0ft oeS A6elOs IL
0odb iDar Neg NaeiG 0ss &rdii0eutel
iiber oei lcAt9n III Der yeaionic sal
le Oeraiitalfeten 5abres6aa. e.
0crcidt @egrn graaa 5uri & obe
gergniiaeL einea f~leiHen %roiit il
hsl Safe flicBeii 5it laiien. Sur
9olptabredHllH9 miro CT ipdter ga
aoAlite eiilaoetl. SIN Sarltar gir
eS S~ebres5eriAt un0 Ncaalts.ga6
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

m Gonnerstag, Sen 4. s
DC, abeliOs bielteu @nl. gcQ cog.
gfo. 5 uno Der &lattoiitihe Gereef
Geriammlungen ab, poriiber mir i
na6Iter 9lilnrner beriGten mer0en
"a Ole Noti3en barber crit uad)
.S6luB Ser 5ormen anfanen.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
THE COURT OR THE BUREAU.

HEARINGS arranged to begin to-day Albany the bill pro-
n vidng for establishment Of Chdrens Bureau sup
q plant the Cldrens Court promise to he interesting The
bill has the backing of number strong and influences and
isppoed by able arguments On the other hand the opposition
equally respectable in numbers and zeal At meeting of the
voters of the Eighth Assembly District Sunday to greet the
Assembymn Of the district the audience is reported to have voted
unanimously for opposition the bill and retention of the court
This another illustration Of the extent to which municipal
has become paera Time when the management
Of bad boys and Maynard girls left parents and school teachers
with occasional assistance from pastor Now must
have either court bureau deal with boys and girls who have
hardly passed the when spanking possible and should be
nissbe Shall it be court bureau? Perhaps compromise
xe-sha. both for n while third institution later
The evening world., 1913-03-11
RIGHT USE OF ROOF SPACES.

the roof of YIN G. A. building to be constructed in the
the architect has arranged make good Of the
roof space by adapting for athletic recreaaons Tracks
fo1unne will surround courts for tennis and hand ball and places
fr broad jumping and pole ung In the winter the courts
be~convercd into skating Kinks.
The point of most interest in the project that should be
noted novelty. Such Of roofs should have been made
crowded Manhattan generation Theatrical managers long
roofs welterng nights and
opened gardens with distinguished Some hotel builders
followed with like gain themselves and pleasure their patrons
Now length schools and associations coming into line
All large buildings Manhattan should have roof gardens In
the hotels bindings such
the roof spaces should be compulsory Children need play
grounds youth needs athletic fields needs in the open
Only the roofs there be ample for such needs On
the-roofs therefore, should provision be made.
The evening world., 1913-03-11
STATE MEDDLlNC AND MUDDLlNC.

YHAT is known "Thc Preliminary Legislative Report OF the
W. Adermanc COMMITTEE" has been made public 1t
long and is long document. II many things
but sufficient the needs is this "The administration Of tn,
Police Department has been hampercd by mandatory State ga
ton controlling administrative routine This has been nimca
efficiency and subversve Of discipline"
BY of showing to what extent the State nterfec the
report goes point ont that it's laws deal with the organization
Of the Police Department. different grades and
qualifications for appointment and promotion of the dis
tution of the force paoons and tours structure and quota
the Detective Bureau and Traffic Squad; the suspension,
punishment of delinquent policemen.
Surely that muoh if the interference wisely
directed would be muc Local government should
directed we'll administered But the outside interference
rorwise. 1t is a OF meddng and muddling
The evening world., 1913-03-11
Letters From the PeoDle

think. would others who are In doubt
as 10 career. W, III, A.
i01O-f0I3, Inclusive.
To the Eli,or az The Evening World,
What Is the length OF william ].
Gaynors term OF Mayor? LII.
March ~, 1907.
To the Editor Of The Evening world;
on what date did Jim Corbett lose the
championship? MRS. A. II.
DrnptnR the Flag.
To the Editor ~ The Evening World:
In response % the query as 10 how
the American nag should be arranged
when draped on wall: The right way
10 hang the American flag when draped
single on the wall is with the stars 10
the left when facing II. MRS. q.
sunday.
To the Edi,or ~ Tn. Evening World
On what day OF the month did the 18th
Of February, 1872, fall? NJ. NJ.
Oklahoma CITY.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
What Is the capital or Oklab omas Is
1t Oklahoma -Cssy o. GuthTssi
The evening world., 1913-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SsSSSsSsS
Mrs. Jarr Says She Has Been Called
a 'BashibaZoukess.' But She Hasn't


house. She smashe, my caiabash pipe.
But even II she didn't I wouldn't be
permitted to smoke II. 10 I want hor
thrown out"
"You forget-no. you don't forge,-you
say such things because you KNOW
Mrs. Gratoh is my friend" shifted Mrs.
Jarr. '"rhe way you act IS enough 10
make mo become a militant. Well. per-
haps Mrs. Gratch Il right: II women
had the vote, she says, they could say
and do AZ they please and no man
would dare criticize them
There Is no need for women 10 bring
that about" said Mr.. Jarr. That's the
way II Is right now. Women do and
say what they please and nobody dare
criticlss them"
Il know what you are after" said
NPs. Jarr. with false calmness. All
you are trying 10 do IL to pick a quar-
rel with me 30 you can rush out of the
house and tel, your ympathizing friends
! that your wife nags you: that she has
I become bash!bazoukess. On. that I
should live TO be called n bashibazouk-
ess And right In front Of my ch!ldren!
Where are the children? Oh. yes,
| they've gone 10 peu' We'll rlsht IN
from. OF my children. had they been
present-to be called a bashfbazoukess!"
| Il didn't call you anything OF the
sort" cried Mr.. Jarr In establishment.
! IAN said was that I wanted Mrs.
Gratch. who Is taking II easy In tho
front room. on my davenport. reading
my evening papers. under the light OF
my new reading lamp. after eating my
lamb chops and having my hot mus
tard foot BATH
"Oh! oh! OH" Interrupted Mrs. Jars.
ITO call EN- q ba sh Ma zoulSess!"
Il deny II! My dear. you are really
mistaken" pleaded Mr.. Jarr. II did
call Mrs. Gratoh a battie-axs I never
heard the other word"
Its what they call the militants in
the Cause In England-a dreadful name!
Just because they throw vitriol and
The evening world., 1913-03-11
COMPLAINTS AGAINST PARCEL POST

a OMETHNG Of SPLINTER certain quarters has been
by alleged discovery that package Of cigars shipped by
- express from Detroit TO Milwaukee q cents was
found arrival to have been mailed by parcel post for
The charge that the express companies making
Of the parcel post handle their shipments post
cheaper than their and thereby making
profhat in the cited being ~ outlay
1t odd that should get excited such traffic sup
posing to be true Express companies have much right
the post has other corporation citizen The postage
the to all The that takes his shipments
instead Of TO the office bcaed standpacr moth
ing by kicking, but might gain much by making squirt until
catches up with the times.
better founded complaint is that OF merchant against
practice OF the post in carrying parcels in bags like other mails
stead of in boxes crates Parcels letters
easily crushed Express companies carry parcels in trunks
post should learn the why.
The evening world., 1913-03-11

10 he Editor Of Tho Evening World.
read the letter to-day about the re-
Stunning OF horse racing IN New York
Stats. am disguised at the prospect.
When racing was threatened few
years ago Its devotees said the breeding
OF horses was a wonderful pursuit and
that people went 10 the races becal use
they loved to see nnr horses run We,
the minute race track betting was FOR
hidden people lost their delight in ;he
"spOrt Of kings and grass began Ia
grow ON every New York State track
This proved conclusively that racing was
supported for the sake Of gambling
alone. and ] am sorry that such a thing
u TO be legalized once more
SEl.IM s.
i telegraph Operator.
- the Editor Of The Eiening World.
Can some experienced telcgrapher tell
me briefly Of the average chances aud
anasry OF telegraph operator? am
el1nking OF taking up tslegraphy. but
vslhl Ike to hear nom some Of your
ssadn vhe are aosrasdts now. - !
The evening world., 1913-03-11


going 10 turn over new
~ leaf" said Mr.. Jarr gloomily.
you should have done II on the flrst
Of the year" replied Mrs. Jarr In
that case the reform would now be some
months IN effect"
I'm not talking about reform, either"
Mr. Jarr retorted '"rhat Is. not MY
reform. II lot Of people who think
. they are so very good were only "a
good as the old man they'd be all
/ right"
! Meaning whom" asked Mrs. Jarr
/ Never you mind whom" was the re-
| ply. ''But ! Just want to tell you that
I'm not going TO stand for lot oil
things that's going on around here"
What's going on around here" asked
Mrs, Jarr quickly.
Instlnctivcly she senscd Mr.. Jarr was
trying 10 start something, In such i
case what good wife but will Jump glad
ly into tho fray"
"Wcl. never mind what" said Mr.
Jarr tcebly. for he realized when dis
sensons occur IN the homo the mar
gets tho worst OF 81,
"But ! insist on l;nowing" snapped
Mrs. Jnrr. "You have made some very
The evening world., 1913-03-11
S - (! g]%SSSS6

queer remarks indeed! What do you
mean? Out with H."
Thus Eoadcd. Mr.. Jarr took a stand
20 nEht his altans and his fires. to pro
test against picked-up goldfish for father
and broiled lamb chops for visiting SUI
fragettes.
We'll" he said sullenly. IT want you
to get that old battle axe out OF this
| house"
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Copyright. 1918. by The Pres Puhlishi
One day my little boy. two and half
years. became very unruly. romping
through the parlor. drumming on the
plano, pulling portieres. &C. That night
while ne was saying his prayers told
him he should ask God TO make him a
better boy. After thinking q while about
It, he said: "Pledss, Cod don't make ms
aug tporse than am"
Mrs. ]. w. BLAKE. No. 1897 Martha
avenue. woodlawn, New York City
Five-year- Dorothy's pet cat had
presented her little mistress with a set
OF kittens. In spite OF tears and plead
.ngs Dorothy was Informed that she
could keep only one kitten and that
the rest would have to be drowned. A
few weeks later the little girl was taken
into her mothers room to see the new
twins. She looked at them wonderlngly
FOR a while. then turning TO her grand
mother she said (Which one are you 90
ing to droton." MEIITA MILTON.
ei5 West Fifty first street. New York.
My child or four years asked
Mother. will all men and women
de-" yes. my dear" oven, then
,pho ,piU bury the last man aud zoo
mani" THOMAS A. KANE.
l<9 Raymond street. Brooklyn.
arm . teacher and Jus. after the
January examinations ] remarked TO a
sevsn-year-old boy, Your marks are
not so high as they were. What Is the
trouble?" He answered: "Eve,ythino I,
marked dovS otter TIE AoAdays."
MISS =. q. MuC0IAM~ /,
0-0tyeteA- erred. Amst9dam. NJ
The evening world., 1913-03-11

What old battle axe? don't under
stand you" retorted Mrs. Jarr.
"Mrs. Gratch. the suffragette; Mrs.
Gratch. the hikerette: Mrs. Gwtch. the
hoboettc." said Mr.. Jarr. "She gets
lamb chops in this house when get
salt Goldfish. She Is permitted hot mus
tard footbaths In the front room: she
takes II easy on the davenport. tho only
comfortable thing to lay Off on in the
The evening world., 1913-03-11
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evening World Children

srsh. say-
inSs y
to
ana R.ss
nina, y. .-H-
and must be - ~'sA~
n "' ~ ~A"'".'ss
The evening world., 1913-03-11

= 70, 'Ihe New York Evening World
VINE riding past the Corn EXCHANGE
Bank one day a little girl I know ..,d
TO her mother after reading thu nam.
'Mother, dear, rhy don't NON "a h,
mere and have your corn erchonoea Ar
nice sHk dressf Or do then onlv a..
chdn9e them for bunionsw
KATE CURTIS. No. 1895 Brlstov .>,.>,
Bronx.
while In lunch-room one a.v 49,
yenr-old Beatrice ordered omeIat. ana
,a'eF nef guardian was surprised to see
mr eauh8 the parsley too. DO you
iINe parsley NO" dnsrered BsosyIoa.
"om hate to see things .costsd."
$. L. CLAY.
NO DOL Ba'nbrldge street, Brookly>-
l nave two ephews-Edwad. ~r.h
seven and Carleton. five. Carleton 49,
Just started to school. and tina. .v.,s,.
he Informed his mother that h. ,,.-.
nave a new spelling book. sh. .s,A.
NH ilsh'' You may have Edvard,."
,'e s''n' ION, no. hot 'front.' do, Ed,aana
"os learned crcrything orr O, thnt a.. /.
Mrs, MARK II. LTTyIu;N
NO i2' stirling place, Brook,vr
know little Girl nam.A
Jones whose mother whila riv,r-.o,.-
pain was called from the room. Tyoon
leaving she told Irene to wash nsrs.,,
well When sh" came back Iran. -.
putting on her stockings. Ier ,n.,n..
asked did Won wash your back nj, =.
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Of
Soldier he did not have
tim to accep the hos OF
elected Governor
o
rapport
a
m n
| L
to
Soldier had
vel asked o Gov
administration
WING
maxim
classic
10 of myself
holding
found called
the Northw with
stalks" Yes friend replied
rascals wouldn't
The
battle frightened
a
he will
lad
soldier he
the boysh
As %
| One a time. The donkey wasr removed " 1870 ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-03-11

wv ~ uO<~ 49, 20
by ns Pr-rr 20
be able remember
~ such thing marrying
thread whch binds the Wr
lightly bound pi do keptse
mortal fedr that her husband
tdricab
midnight perfectly uel
hearty
his mOtherndo ooed him
daughter
and then Eren literary
objet but pleasant
obstruction things
from It,
imported naery oi hold
a husband
fool enough
| let him knoo It.
'he matter OF husband
She sent her and then
tended to have gotten phdt she Uuned
When erenno out be thankful
There ARE hu'aa"d' vho 'oerd occasional evening Of Aem
The evening world., 1913-03-11
|Chats With Great Men!
of the CivilWar|
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
Coiyrsh., 1918, BY Tue Pres PublishinG O.
(1is New York Evening World.

NO. 27.-GOV. z. D. VANCE.
w yIrEN We FIRST met Mr. Vance my eoaesr
w was in command of the Department. q
North Carolina and Virginia He Wao
then Governor of North Carolina, and he e.
tended to II, the hospitality OF his charming
The evening world., 1913-03-11

still hint another effort:
a
n a lies lack o
a
I wei OF
And gentlemen. the religion
had not been removed In Horace Grees 1877.
Southern leaders
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Somehopc dcdvs acts though hts mothendo otoe
pology for hapng get himself tangled ch her daug
The evening world., 1913-03-11

OF silk thread ohich binds the "r
nd wil do ikeptse
The evening world., 1913-03-11

mortal that her husoond
under drdb II
midnight perfectly weH
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Ycc Dcdfe Ere had inst much choice In che matter
other She merely took tchat heGren sent he
tended TO have gotten tohat she .cunted
The evening world., 1913-03-11

When husband spends occasional eren'no out be
There ARE huoands spend or occestonal evening 81
The evening world., 1913-03-11

" only Tomcn Were TSer-or a little more OF a fool
moman is ,cise enough to through man and
let him knoo It,
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Ncrcr try to min back lost lore: can rtn man odc'
respectab perhapsbut to lore he hd
The evening world., 1913-03-11

S@N tho first OF the month I'm
going to turn over new
~ leaf" said Mr.. Jarr gloomily.
The evening world., 1913-03-11

Seems sort OF foolish for bride to wdstc much tim
imported OuSseau whcn tle cheap, homemade fdtt
a husband much more eGcctrcly