davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
The Days Good Stories

Il don't want no impsrtinenes. II passsh
have TO b. done up. whose faults thats"
'Tnsn Tom took h,k Ct wat was iefs b N
hshins for stichy!b.cv In tss AnsL-wAas
thsss amt none" D..
Toms your elder brotho. nAd it's your sAAs
10 give way TO him."
Yea. ] dare say; but II didn't leave uasA.
and father took half Of that 10 mend his hsess
what b broke through laughing at ths np4os
accdsnt: and sister he'd three.fifths q what was
len after To tie her hair hack ..esis
"Ah. but what did you DO with all the sssts'
An ths rest Of Il! Why. there want IN
nine inchss left to myssl. and how VA eshe
70 mAks t.lsphons Of thati"-Ths atrsnl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

up your 'front.' IL
another way OF cx-
pressing the same
thing.
Interpreted In
terms of English
the meaning IL that
keeping up tho
right kind OF an
exterior helps . lot
when the case
looks pretty bad.
T h . m Q n who
has not discovered
the positive moral
y1pnn OF q shave,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
She Got the Money.

r He young VIE Of Q Detroit man, - b
not especially swsst.temptrsi. ops ~ =.
preached Ter lord eonn-nias ~ nAs61
a 500 or %.
"rd like to ut you have II, my Deer" -
the husbsnd, but The fact Il ! havsaft -
amount In the hank this morrtnG--that b = -,
haven't that amount to spsr. tsss.nA . Z
must take M . note tor $500 tins sftsmssa,s =.
"Oh. very well. Jsnss." caH the VIE, ~ -
cuinow cslnnsss. ~ you think the N. -
hosds shs mote can make thisn ssy hso>0 4.
you than ] csn-why 60 - ycu SAY, Saa0e-
OsteAso Asc0d-H snM. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

Hesides, theros Pether HAnerty,
Who hates the ovid green sod.
Tho tisn't many years since he
Was carryin' the hod.
Tie an his wife-'twould make 70 wild
Announce. wild pride an glee.
The marriage OF their only child.
Miss Genevieve Marse.
The names " Grand ovid Irish Kings
Wen never hear them more;
Instead they have new tangled things
BeEob. It makes me sore.
The hayroes, saints an marthyrs. too.
No longer have the call.
Our race will soon be lost to View
Sure, that's the worst " ALL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

r he nosiekssa family were ssstsl g -
/ morning neal end Nm. Roatislssl. = ~
hss wont. had noeopo',ssd ~ nqSa
psp~ asd the couvssstioa.
wen" A'd Ms. nolliet~n. sftS ta1oD.
lhs dsncs st ths tssditsss 90 tho fisA ~ -
. sAnsst svtri 70 The s'sth ana ssvsstk. -
wuees n ~ M lAdy q W Aad."
As.essssr hinsd, .. iispsA, \ ~ 80
esttN. ~. 1Se1Stam.
~ - 80 hs~ Sssr-cwaaa1 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07

Copyright. 1913 by The Pres PubliShi
~ OOK the part whether you've got
the part or not" Is the die
- tum Of those who know. Keep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
I.-SOLOMON.

a
Marrying Mas-
philosopher believed
hundred with hama
hands!
sinai"
the HUSBAND all hat
Besides Solomon GENTLEMAN! He believed that wife
combination cook-houf
did fondiy
whole
required his
Rosary" him
q
muni basis Upton Sinclair himself could
effectively
did
agans'' and his kisses
dion placid and anaoe
q
a
order Just the
. portion all
OF anda
o
nterins Il
print and his description OF GOOD wife has come down US es
felicity dream OF . husband
Salaam Alekum!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-07
TIL Ovid Names.
BY Eugene Geary.

Csrh ID" The frss Publish Inc Co. the New York Enins World
E good ovid names are dyin out BESIDES there's Psthe Rafferty,
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Capt. SCOTS diary, found with his
body, concluded with praise Tor his
companions and the hope that his ana
their families would be cared for. lie
wrote:
Writing Is difficult. but. for my
own sake. | do not regret this jour
ney. which has shown that English
men can endure hardships and meet
death with as great a r%ortltude as
ever IN the past. Things have CONF
out against us. and therefore we have
no cause for complaint, but bow &c
the will OF providence. determined
stlll TO do our best to the last.
But n VIC have been willing to give
our lives TO this enterprise. which i
for the honor OF our country. | APP
peal to our countrymen to see that
those who depend on us are properl!
cared for.
These rough notes and our dead
bodies must tell the tale.
Had we lived | should nave had q
tale to tell OF the hardlhood. endur-
ance and courage OF my companions
which would have stirred the hc.rt
~ every Englishman.
Capt. Oates was a brave soul. He
slept through each night hoping that
he would not wake. but he awokc IN
the morning. lt.was blowing n biz
gard. and Oates said: ~ am Just
going outside and may be gone some
time"
Then he went out into the blizzard
and we have not seen him since. We
knew he was walking to his death,
hut, though we tried best TO dis
suade him. we felt II was the act OF
n brave man and an English gentle
man.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
Why Not Betier nnhIes?

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion appears the first complete re-
port OF a great campaign that is spr-
lnging up with astonishing vir.lity 80
a campaign for better babies" A
year or two ago a woman In Iowa,
Mrs. Mary 4. Watts. conceived the
Idea that In her state the principal on
thut!asm among the people was Tor
better cattle. better corn nni better
hogs. At the county and state fairs
there we're occasional "baby shows
but the whole purpose vas to pick
out and reward babies for their beau
~ and attractiveness rather than fc-
their health and development. In
other words. the baby was simply a
sldeshow for entertainment. and not
taken seriously. while In every 'othes
exhibit science ruled. and the object
wa TO cultivate knowledge If the
oest ways TO produce better prod
.uett
Mrs. Watts saw that Iowa WAC
neRlcctiug her most valuable CROP
h"r crop OF babies. with the coop
Grafton of a physician, pr. VI. v.
Clark. she organized n real baby
contest. The object was to award
prii's 10 these children VIII, made
The best physical showing. DR..
Clark prepared scorecanls. the prin-
cipl, items OF which we're adapted
rom the cards used In Judging cat
10 and animals OF various kinds
These CARDS formed the basis OF a
scientific inquiry calculated TO o v
veal the physical and mental effici4n-
'cy OF the child examined.
The results OF this first contest
were appalling. They showed that
Iowa had better corn and cattle than
babies, and awakened public senti-
ment TO a wide study OF all those
matters that concern the care Of
children-diet, clothes. baths. and
40 on. One child who had received
a low marking In the first contest
won a prize at the second because
the mother had carried out the sug-
e%estions rs to the child's diet and
care. which she never would have
heard OF had 1t not been for the
aroused state OF the public mind.
This year ~thirty-five States have
already arranged to hold scientific
baby shows In connection with live
stock shows and state fairs. Wom-
ems clubs, newspapers and physi'
clans are awake, and one OF the
most important world-movements has
begun.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
The Weather Man says:

Old Billiones stood II out. in hon.
est opposition to the farm adviser.
and the whole blamed proposition.
Said he. J. farmed successful. before
this scape goat was born. and I rails
cd a plenty OF cattle aud OF corn. u
that Gazipe comes %monkeying round,
for him II make II hot. and II he
has . word to say. I will fill him full
OF shot. Old Blliones loaded up his
sun, and watched from day to day.
for the besky farm adviser 20 come
along his way. Mrs. Jones was scar
cd 20 death. In fear OF tragedy. and
she tried TO prove TO Jones. what a
good thing Il might be. Said she TO
Bill. Just try II once. and treat the
fellow right. lie can't do o any
harm. aud q little good he might.
One day rs Blllpones leaned, on the
fence IN front, q talking Of this sub
ject. In his usual ann blunt. a
rig stopped at his gate. and a lady
fair ALT, she gave Billiones her card,
aud he nearly had a 1T. She was
the farm adviser. and when BlllIones
caught his breath. he acted like to
see her. he was tlcklcd near to death.
lie called n man 20 take the rig. he
Invited her to dinner. and swore he
favored science. this hoary headed
sIuupr Ana unw nvorv d,y ~ tv.o
this old arch deyiser. finds excuse to
30 TO town. 10 consult the farm adj
wiser. old Mrs. Jones has changed
her mind, and says II is a shame. TO
have a farm adviser, playing such n
game. The moral OF this story ls.
II you want To get the boys In line.
get q woman farm adviser, aud they'll
break their nccks TO ilue.-EX.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
David Livingstone Centenary

As the Christian world
the n hundredth anniversary OF the
birth of David Livingstone, a rare
opportunity Is afforded for bringing
TO the attention of the people, not
only the life aud work If this great
missionary, but the marvellous ex-
pansion OF foreign mission work all
over the world.
David Livingstone wus a Scotch
man. but the London Missionary SOC
iety had the honor OF sending him 70
Africa. =
This great missionary explorer and
philanthroplst was born March 10.
1913, and Chrlstendom is planning
to observe Sunday, March %. as Ll,.
ingstone centenary day.
The foreign boards OF the AmorI-
can churches are making extensive
arrangements for laying on heart OF
the American Christian public the
Importance OF world wide evangelical
ton.
Elaborate programs have been pub.
lished by many OF the churches for
use In the Sunday schools and doubt
less all the churches In Marshall wilt
In some way recognize this world
wide movement.
II has come TO pass IN these days
that n can not claim TO be cultured
unless he has at least a fair degree
OF information on the rapid spread
OF Christianity over the face OF the
earth.
Far beyond the reach OF diplomacy.
commerce and the explorer has gone
the work OF the missionary.
Our churches In Marshall are full
OF large and enthusiastic study clas-
SEES. %emphazing especially at present,
the new day In China.
All of u people will find great
pleasure and profit In association
with some one OF these classes. and
In reading up oil David Livingstone
In anticipation OF the coming centen-
airy.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
STANDARD MUST Qurr MISSOURI
upreme Court Makes order Of Ouste,
Permanent. Five Judges Vote.
Companies Fined.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Feb. ia
The Standard Oil company "of Indi-
ana must quit business In Missouri.
III must dispose OF its refinery neal
Kansas City and all others of its en-
terprises.
This is the effect of an order issued
by the supreme court Wednesday.
when IL denied the motion for the
modification OF a judgment against
the company to permit IT to continue
business in this state on promise to
comply with the state laws. The or
der was made by Judges Graves,
Brown, Farris, Bond and Walker.
,hief Justice Lamm and Judge Wood
son d%issented.
The majority opinion holds the
court has no power. now. since the
term at which the opinion was render
ed has expired to modify it's decree.
The dissenting opinion holds that
the action Of the majority leaves the
Waters-Pierce company in ull control
OF the oil business in this state. The
finding says that as a matter Of fair
ness, q commissioner should have
been appointed TO hear evidence and
report TO the supreme court. when
proper action could have been taken.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
Eggs.

There are various kinds OF eggs,
many of which appear on Americas
breakfast table every day. There
are chicken eggs, goose eggs turkey
eggs and ostrich eggs-all are edible.
The most used are chicken eggs
which may be properly OWNED into
two classes: fresh eggs, which we
use when We con get them and cold
srorage eggs which we use when we
cant get any other klnd-which Is
most OF the time, A cold storage egg
no bigger than "A goodsiZed walnut
viii develop a siyty-horse power smell
when the shell Is broken. Unlike
aItobobiles, cold storage aggs deveI.
op much more power than Is elaine l
Tor them.
On the other hand YOU can buy a
1914 model auto In 1913. but you'd
he lucky to get 1909 models OF cold
storage eggs in 1914.
A farmer, who had never eaten
any cold storage eggs once had some
served to him in a city restaurant.
Calling the waiter to him he whisper
cd: Say, you'd better quit feedin'
your hens %asafoetida! its spilin' their
eggs!"
But many people don't get any
thing but cold storage eggs. In fact,
there are people so refined that they
viii shudder when seeing a man carry
food TO his mouth with a knife but
will eat an omelette made by a
French chef from cold storage eggs
and brag about the delicate flavor.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
MOVE OF MADERo rs RELIEF
Announcement Comes just ~ Armed
Interference Appears y
Inevitable.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE hews
of Francisco. /. Madero's voluntary re.
linquishment OF the presidency OF
Mexico brought relief to official cir
cles in Washington in which the sit.
uation during the last five days had
been hourly growing more tense.
The announcement coming at the
close of a day which had been stead
lily turning against President Madero
hardly was surprising. It seemed
instantly to clear the horizon OF the
storm clouds which came nearer as
the prospect of armed Interference
on the part OF the United States
seemed inevitable.
State department officials. since
the opening of the fight I'm the plaza
last Sunday. have eagerly waited
night and day for official and un-
official advices from the scene of
the conflict. and the government was
fully prepared to meet any situation
which might arise.
AS a result of the cooperation Of
the navy and war departments. their
combined forces already were In
readiness for MeXioSn service.
Coincident with the receipt OF the
news OF Madero's addication, a wire
less massage vas flashed to the
navy department here announcing III
arrival in the Pacific Mexican port
OF Mazatlan OF the cruiser Colorado.
the first of the six American war
ships to reach It's destination off the
shores OF the revolution-torn re-
public.
Five other warships are well on
their a towards Next San ports.
aud Acting Secretary Winthrop said
tonight that in all probability they
sould continue 10 their destinations.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
LESSONS TO GIRLS
Those at Joplin schools Ia bc IN.
structcd In the Art at
Sewing.

Joplin, No., Feb. IA plan lCI
instruction In sewing TO girls who
have been prevented from obtaininn
-uch instruction In school has been
.~naugurated by u club OF Joplin wo.
men. The plan provides for he as.
adjustment. gradually. OF a series OF
classes, m In each grade school In
Joplin, In which any girl G years old
or older may take lessons la sewirR
The club which wal organized
only recently. will include every wo.
mar In Joplin interested IN the
movement. Nearly I'VE hundred We
men already have joind the clul
and other memberships daily are be.
ing taken out. One thousand mem
hers will be the goal of the club wo-
men who are working Tor members.
Dues from each member will am
runt TO 81 "A year. From this sum
the series OF classes which are con-
will be supported, As rap
idly as new members are taken In
new classes will be established.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
sum Jorian's Sense aud Nonsense

' '''' W"
DO YOU remember when the double
shovel was not as good AZ the single
shovel? When the steel plow was
not as good as the crooked stick he
cause the steel poisoned the soil?
Remember when we did not think a
cook stove would ever be a success?
When the man who used a riding
plow was lazy? When railroads would
ruin the country? When self bin
ders would ruin the laboring man?
When bicycles and horseless street
cars would make horses cheap? When
Iyou wouldn't have a telephone In
your house Tor s1O0Y' and how some
folks would not allow you TO set tele-
phone poles past his place? How
seine objected to rural free d~eliveryY
And how some few are frightened
about parcel post? Cuss the auto
nobile? Good roads? And the
county farm adviser? (dw)
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

G. NJ. Buckner, ]. p. Huston and
John w. Rose went to the Smiths
Chapel neighborhood Sunday to at
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. w,
II. Sprigg. They went out In the
Buckner machine and returned to
Marshall in time for the II a. IN,
preaching service. L. ID. Murrell,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Field also
attended the funeral in the Murrel'
machine.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

The consumption OF sugar this
year will amount to about SO pounds
per capita against so pounds per cap
tia In 1910, 80 pounds In 1900, 81
pounds In 1890, 39h pounds in 1880.
and 32% pounds in 1870. Thus the
quantity consumed per capita has a
little more than doubled since 1880,
the total quantity consumed having
more than quadrupled meantime,
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Your home newspaper heralded 10
the world your birth. IL told OF your
entry into school. Mentioned your
birthday party when you were sweet
10. Applauded your graduation from
the high school, started you to col
lege. and when you returned mention
ed the first job You secured. Told OF
your marriage 10 the sweetest girl In
town and also mentioned the advent
Tor EVENT. OF your first born. Told
OF the visits OF pa and ma. sympathiz-
ed with you In your sorrow. laughed
with you In your Joy. and when YOU
die II will do its best to get you thr-
ough the pearly gates at onlya 81 per
~year.-Warrenton Banner.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
Are You a Cold Sufferer

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money re
funded II II fails to cure you. Dc
not hesitate-take 1t at our risk
First dose helps. J. r. Wells
Floydada, Texas, writes: Or
Kings New Discovery cured my ter,
rible cough and cold. I gained If
pounds,r Buy II at p. II. Frank
Iin'G
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
ELECTRIC ROAD MEETING
At Columbia. y. II. Rea and r, {
BarnhiIi Have Returned and
Report.

The committee appointed by the
commercial club to attend the meet
ing az Columbia. Mo-. Wednesday,
February 18th, report that there were
| representatives from six counties tbr-
ough which the proposed road will
Pass, present at the meeting. also
| Judge Nevin and several directors Of
the X. C.-St. L. Ry. Co.
Mr.. Il. W. stephens of Columbia
was made chairman of the meeting.
MIR. VIM. Hirth stated the purpose OF
the meeting to he to try to put some
steam behind the enterprise and see
If IL could not be put through-if not
by Judge Nevin and his associates
10y some one else.
Judge Nevin reported that his com
pany had already entered into con-
tract with the National Constructing
corporation of Norfolk. Va. to build
and equip the road according to spe-
cifications and accept twenty million
dollars bonds OF the company In pay
ment lie said IL was not the pur-
pose of the construction company TO
negotiate the bonds until n good por-
ticn of the road VAS built, but In the
meantime the construction company
would finance the proposition them
selves TO the extent OF two and one
half million dollars. with which they
would expect to build the road to pos
sibly Arrow Rock. before they sold
the bonds to the parties with whom
they are negotiating. Judge Nevin
gave the names and addresses of the
members Of this construction com
pany aud requested MIR. Stephens aud
others TO ascertain their commercial
ratings and see Il they were able fin.
onclally to carry out their contract
he said he had already investigated
them himself and was satisfied that
they could do it-that they are veal
thy men aud highly regarded. and
that they are now actually carrying
on the work. having already done
considerable grading In Jackson coun-
IS and that the work will be- increas-
ed as soon as the weather will permit.
The company. he said, has already
made arrangements for acquiring the
air line. being n short road running
rom independence to Sugar Creek
Refinery and to Kansas City. and thr-
ouch this track the electric road
would enter Kansas city.
II was the sense of the meeting
that inasmuch NJ Judge Nevin and
l. company. together with the con-
struction company O At work. are
actually putting money into the enter
Hr'sc and work Is going on ut this
time. that the communities through
which the proposed line IL TO pass
should give them their moral sup
port and help Judge Noyin said he
was not asking for any money nor
bonuses from towns. but wanted and
the the moral support and
Of way. II was the sense OF the
meeting that the towns along the line
the company all the encourage
they could and assist In the
of way.
4 committee of two from each
county was appointed TO get M stats
tics OF the various counties, In re-
gard to population, business done,
live stock, grain. etc, which will con-
firm Judge Nevins' reports already
made to the people putting up the
money. The general opinion OF those
no have kept In touch with the pro-
position is that II Is In better shape
now than at any previous time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

There are 3~6,s75.5S7 Christians
in the United States. according to tho
latest religious statistics. The gair
in membership last year, for al
churches was 597,592, but this war
a decrease of 1886 from the fis'
ures OF 1911. II is sorrowfu'ly adj
mitted that the men and religion
church membership in this o lntry
movement intended to increase
did not produce the result ~expectef
OF II.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
Home Work

willie, why couldn't you find the
result of these examples you took
homer inquired the teacher. In a
sharp voice.
PLEASE, ma'am," replied the shak-
ing boy, me father says they wuz
too hard for him, an would you mind
giving me a few easier ones to dog"
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Gover6hent figures show that
there are In the United States 2oa
600 fewer COWS than there were Q
year ago; 1,2sO,00O fewer other
cattle; $4,000 fewer sheep: 4,es2'
600 fewer hogs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Every man has t~wenty-four hours
In each day. The difference in the
use made of the time largely
for the difference In the successes
achieved or unachieved.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Soothes irratatcd throat and lungs,
stops chronic aud hacking cough. re-
lieves tickling throat. tastes nice.
Take no other: once used. always
used. Buy II at =. u. Franklln's
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Increased advertising on the part
or big city stores show that they are
preparing TO take advantage OF the
parcel post and get more business
They know how-they advertise.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Mrs. c. B. KILLER and daughters
spent Sunday with Mrs. James Dur
rett at the later's country home nine
miles east OF Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mullins Of

MT, n Mrs. Mullins OF miami
were among Saturdays visitors In
the county seat. Miss Esther Plat.
ner and Miss Anna Warren Of Grand
Pass we're also here shopping satur
day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21
A Query

Fair Patron-"The papers say you
handle mail here by the ton"
Postmaster-"Yes, indeed"
Fair Patron-"Well. my finance is
going away for a couple OF days. What
kind OF a special rate will you give
me per ton?"-Woman's Home Com
panlon,
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

II. q. White OF Whites island was
among Fridays visitors in the co'inty
seat.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-21

Fine spun theories are weak things
to tie to.