davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-31
By Meg VilIors.

w i does g. .. ss'' queer 20 ' sSa. " @.T :"
should be dogs who wear rub
Den when the ground In damp, while
there are hundreds Of poor little kiddics
going barefooted, doesn't It?
I happened to think about II to-day
When ! saw the Erotesque spectacle Of
. fashionable dog taking . "constitu.
tional" In Central Park.
He was a perfect dog" Of q dog!
Hs was wearing all his best Sunday.
go-to-mseting ralment; an automobile
dust coat Of ecru tussor, Boosting Of
. littae pocket from which an embroid-
cred hanky peeked. lI.tle boots to keep
his 'ickle toes or the danp gravel, and
dare say there were automobile
goCdss for him In the car that was fol.
lowing his promenade At a respectful
distance.
'Oh. he was some swell" a. q sneer.
Ing youth remarked.
Nobody else sneered. though: that
little bssst's progress was ono long tri.
umph.
Well. after all. not % very long. for
his owner. toddlinG adoringly after him
- Viz VuieT cHu W Gio iedus We6
little too bulky for any prolonged effort.
Isn't he Just too SWEET" How
cute" 'Iiow perfectly dewey" uhat was
an English contribution were the re-
marks with which the grown-upS greeted
the ridiculous tyke. The children STAGED
In amazed and silent disgust. remsm b.r-
Ing the times when those Same grown
ups had spanked them for dressing Fido
UP In the baby's clothes. ! unparalleled
with the Riddles. for detestthose nasty
littls yelpy dogs that the fashionable
woman raves over.
The dressed-up. ridiculous mite that
was towing the fat dame along In Cen
trail Park was one OF the slobbery kind
hat always have half an inch Of
tongue hanging out OF the corner OF
their mouth. the kind that sneaks about
your feet. doesn't move when II sees you
coming and then Raises hades when you
walk on II.
In short. the kind that Is about as
unpopular with men az are those oo-
long. embroidered cushions that some
women clutter up their drawlng-room
floor With and that you Invariably fall
over during your first visit
Small dogs appear to be a sort Of
habit nowadays Every other woman
seems to be Juggling one around.
On Fifth avenue you can see them--
end almost any other place ~ wsn
oreet end seeruful - tAsv OF ~
The evening world., 1913-05-31

doing my best to give . good perform
ance. That's what I've always done
] want to deny here and now that old
story about my having been danicult
to manage. Nothing could be more un-
just"
Her eyes snapped and her pompadour
fairly bristlsd. Under the circumstances
there was nothing to do but put in
sympathetic word and sit tight.
Just stop and consider the facts" she
urged. For seven years had only
two managers, 20 must have got along
fairly we'll with them. don't you think?
Then another manager put mo In .
piece that proved q failure. But that
wasn't my fault The plain truth 10
that I've worked ~ hard ~ any one
could for the success Of every produc-
ton In which I've appeared. Yet stories
to the coptrary have followed me every
where. The most cruel thing was said
about me In Cleveland when ! was
seized with an illness that lasted more
than twenty weeks and brought me very
near to deaths door, Here's what hap
pened: David WarHeId. who has been
a very dear friend OF mine Tor years.
was in Cleveland at the time. and on
the night that could not appear 1t
was said was having supper with him.
The truth 10 I was lying unconscious
In my hotel. That's the sort OF thing
the public Ii only too often led to be-
lievs about the woman OF the stage. and
It hurts-someumes It leaves . deep
wound"
However. Q sigh and Frtsi schs6
are soon parted. and the next moment
she was laughing OF her old-tims
troubles.
'.The funny thing about It." she
chortled. rs that q large part OF the
public seems to think that the life Of
an actress 10 all play and no work,
that It 10 made up Of gayety. cham
payne and flowers. II never occurs to
these people that the actress II .
hard-working woman. Because they
see me in that short drummer's skirt
in Mile. Modesto they probably think
I run around the house that way. They
never dream OF the hours Of hard work
that must be put In at home. Now
my capital 10 here" she reminded me
taking herself dAintily by the throat,
and must guard It carefully. 10 that
not so7"
Other assets were apparent. Of
course, but there was no need to carry
the argument beyond the throat. A
woman who 10 both charming and prac-
tical can get along very we'll without
compliments
"And yet" went on the sprghtiy
lady, whenever ! was unable to give
a performance the public never stopped
to think. perhaps. that my failure to
appear was due TO a sore throat and
not TO caprice. It's all very well to talk
OF the Wilma OF . singer. but what
about the cost to her whsn she dossnt
aAgf 0AaAk q ~ 0eaAv ~ lasaA
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Hoiv Paterson. ~ J., Obees,

AVER In Paterson N. J.. vosgs
~ they have many ether sAAnss
besides strikes AnA - puah>s
Doubles" as tho Italian STIFFNESS GDA
them. they have also an oGacial VIE d
nrm believer In the old sAv oAOus
brsvity being the soul u Wit H 49,
demonstrated his theory BY . poas 3
signboards on the spacious iawuo ohout
the high school building. Tao 1oGon,
on the sign II: N
"PLEASE.s vN "a.
That's all--not another werd. s..I
But Paterson apparently hAAue -
the least diifcuity In discoveries 49,
meaning. The lawn In smooth - a
marked by pathways and no OaA 49,
passes upon the sward. How uD1k
better than curt ana eom0on1&&
"xsso on he osaasr' ~ W Co.,
~ - eGoo11A a Is Z
The evening world., 1913-05-31

When I diAn't sing I iost three hun.
dred dollars. and you may we'll believe
that never cared to indulge myself In
20 expsnsivs . luxury. On one Of these
occasions . nswspaper seid sa& In the
gallery because had taken . notion
that I would enjoy seeing the PERFORM
ance. The idsa! could have gone to
. rehearsal any time and seen another
woman in my role without It, costing
me q cent. I used to fums over those
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Don't Believe Those SAly|
Oh Stories Some Of
Witch Hurt Especially
Ms One That Had Her at
Supper Win David War
Asjd When She Really
Was Lying Unconscious.

W. HERE 10 the skulking villain
w who dares to say that .
prims donna 10 hard to
DaaaOsf And what does he know
about It anyway
The more idea was enough to
oAks Nine. Fritsi ScheR toss her
pssety head. II not get on her equally
pretty ear. II was . tender subject
with her. yet she discussed It with
admirable self-control. Obviously.
Manager Fritsi Ssheff was getting
along fsmously with Prims Donna
ysitd gcheif in that happy enter
psiss. mile. Modiste." at the Globe
TAsatrs. In fact. Manager FritEi
oeAs6 spoke most amiably Of Prima
Donna Fritsi Scheff, who couldn't
have been moro OF an angel. was
Qu3ekly convinced. II she were al
ready singing In the heavenly choir.
II - happened that the singer was
q near heaven as the architectural
plan Of the Hotel Plaza would per-
NIT ana she came away from the
piano under q shower of high notes
that led her to inquire:
"Did you imagine l was giving q
performance?" Like her former
msaagers. ! couldn't possibly i'm
asins her giving . mid-week matt
~
~That's part Of an old story As
sslly % It's unfair" she said. 1T
~ because I dislike Wednesday
unaeinees that I don't give them. It's
anpay that they're too much for mo.
O. Mr.. Dillingham; came to mo
! ~ Q thoussnd-dollar bill in his
ia ana said: Sing on Wednesday
seossaoon and this Is yours l was
Sneas>l 70 tell him that he would
huve 10 keep his money II he ex-
pGGAed me To keep my voice. Wasn't
IsleAaf"
n neAdtns oarnation In vase At my
~ turnsd suddenly from pink to
- ena looked like a fresh thousand
1olnr SiN. Money TALKS, but II doesn't
-. ana great 10 the vii power Ut the
po1lna donna
- why speak Of the prima donna
- ~ say the woman OF the stageT'
- suegsstsd. IAN Of US have to earn
q oviag, and that 10 the hrs: thing to
- aonslAsrSd. Some people. OF course.
1nnalns tAst singers live on bird seed.
- VnAappily that 10 not the case.
Wnanbsg Ms the Plaza or . boarding
~ the board bill has to be paid.
- = - this the woman Of the ssasa
- vosok. A. for myself. I worked
- - hAsd for my managers In the
pase q y'm now working for myself.
A tee hat matter / don't feel that
Tn ~ Svn unanaSsr ct this ttms-Vm
It, oOansn1nG = MIA AoAlDeS ~
The evening world., 1913-05-31

but whenever I am with q uonan 7
know, I keep my hat on until - ~
quests me to resume L."
And the wife Of the elient roe noosy
to the situation She asked the lawyer
to resume his hat. And he dld. Rrt
The evening world., 1913-05-31

<rYTs hi0h time American
W0men toho a0ect that sort
Of thing Wcre changing their
'dp dogs for babies and venting tho
maternal tnsttnct sDhich prompts
them to oaress fnssy dog on the OBJ
feet that nature intended them to-"
"There are thousands Of homeless
babies today and thousands Of baby.
less stres. each needing the other.
feel sorry for the misguided pomen
pho elect to take dog Nth pink
nose and silky hair instead Of an
infant Where mother carries a
I0p dog certainly feel SORRY for the
chfldre~."-Dr. Harvey W. Wiley.
The evening world., 1913-05-31
"And Think of the Motherless Babies That Are Cut
ting Their Teeth on Old Crusts: Babies That
Would Grow Fat on the Money Expended for the
Pet D0gs Menu!''

<r"HESE society soomen dom't
Udnt children. They had
4 rather ride the length Of
FtYh ovcnue With span0Icd poodle
dO0s th0w care for their o,on flesh
AMI bIood."--Justice AspinwaiL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31
POOL PLAYING


Clark, May 3t.-During the trial of
a gambling case here, Judge Sherwood
held that pool playing the loser pays,
is gambling under the terms of the
South Dakota statute. This conclu.
sion is derived from 754 of the code
and is said to be very plainly set forth,
although generally ignored.
The case under consideration was
one against George c. Griffin, of FL
rod, charged with conducting a gam
bling house, in allowing habitues of
the place to play Kelly pool. Griffin
entered a plea of guilty and was sen
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve
four months in the county Jail at hard
labor. The ''hard labor" feature OF
the Jail sentence also is a new de
p~arture and the court announced that
it would hereafter be a regular attach
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31
Shape is Cut and Sewed to
Stay in Clothcraft
Clothes

XyOU can depend upon it---the fresh-bought
shapeliness of Clothcraft Clothes is there to
o. stay. Many men have found that after a
Clothcraft suit has been discarded, the coat can
be worn for years for work or rough use without
losing its original shape and fit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31
Hackett e Sutton

Hammocks. Get your choice wh;Ie
stock is complete, at Beck's.
The Catholic young ladies invite vor
to their luncheon at Park Lake Mon.
day evening.
Miss Irma Rowland returned by the
morning train from Artesian where she
has been teaching in the city schools.
Hon. j. f. Kelley who delivered
the Memorial Day grafton in this city
yesterday, returned to his home al
Flandreau.
Music Pupils. shall be pleased &c
give piano lessons to pupils desiring
my services. Miss Susie Thompson.
east Fourth street, phone $50 red.
Hot bed plants for sale, comprising
tomato. cabbage, caulihower, etc. :
Mrs. Geo. Brian, 1905. east Fourth
street, phone 124.
City Attorney Holdridge and c. J
Porter went to Sioux Falls by Tho
morning train to take up before Judge
Jones the Madison contested election
case growing out Of the recent vote OF
the liquor license question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31

track for a considerable distance. A
wrecking crew from Sioux City repaired
the damage and trains are running as
usual.
The first auto sccidnet to occur en-
the streets of Madison this summer
happened yesterday at Egan avenue
and Fifth street where a crowd had
congregated to hear the band concert.
l.. W. Unzelman was coming north
with his auto, driving slowly, when
two little boys-a 10 year old son of
Thos. Mckinney, residing 10 the north
part of the city, and a 10 year old son
of Henry Hammer, residing near Juni-
us-ran in front of the auto and were
knocked down and run over by the
machine. The little Mckinney boy
was injured in his left ankle and side
and the other boy was cut about the
face. Both are recovering today from
their bruises.
Very few people, says a writer in
the Wide World magazine, have any
idea where the familiar liquorice-
root comes from. As a matter of
fact, the bulk of it halls from Syria.
Here it is gathered and piled into
great stacks, where it remains until
it thoroughly dries. 1t is then taken
to the factory to undergo certain pro-
cesses. The finished product is used
for fiavoring confectionery and beer.
as we'll as entering into the makeup
of many brands of tobacco. Some
idea of the extent of the industry may
be gathered when it is stated that, on
an average. eight thousands of tons
of dry liquorice-root is shipped from
Aleppo annually, while Bagdad yields
another six thousand tons, Antioch
four thousand, aud Damascus five
hundred tons. With the exception of
the Damascus output, the whole trade
is in the hands of a single firm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
Program of Exercises Somewhat
Curtailed by an Early
Morning Rain

Weather conditions were not alto
gether favorable for the Memorial Day
observance in Madison yesterday. Rair
commenced falling early in the morn.
ing and continued at intervals until
noon. Street decorations were cur.
tailed, and the foot parade which hat
been planned on an elaborate scale tC
take place in the forenoon was neces
ssrily abandoned.
About II O'Clock, however, automo-
biles lined up at court house square
and comrades of Gen. Shields Post anC
others ON the program were taken tc
the cemeteries and graves of fallet
heros decorated according to custom
Following is the roll of the dead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31

evening d camp fire was held at the
opera house which was largely at
tended and the program greatly en-
joyed. There was unusual interest in
the day, and an attractive program
had been prepared, aud had the
weather been favorable an unusually
large crowd would have visited the
city. AS it was the attendance at
the exercises was mostly made up by
residents of the city with many near
by farmers and their families also in
attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Found. Chain bracelet. This office.
Irving Lee was a business visitor in
Sioux Falls today.
Miss Ora Bergstreser was a morning
passenger for Sioux Falls.
Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurn-
ised. Inquire at this Office. g
Mrs. Lannon and Mrs. Mart. Craney
were visitors in Sioux Falls today.
For Rent. Good six room house
city water, cistern. Mrs. A. E..
Clough.
For Sale Cheap. Five-room house.
corner Harth venue and Eighth street.
Part cash. balance on time to suii
buyer. at 2 per cent interest. First
National bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31
This Interests Every Woman.

A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that they
have female trouble, but when he
treats them for their kidneys and
bladder. they soon recover. This is
worth knowing, and also that Foley
Kidney Pills are the best and safest
medicine at such times. They are
tonic in action, quick in results.
They will help you. For sale by al
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31
THE CITY.


Mostly overcast and unsettled tonight
and Sunday; cooler Sunday and west
portion tonight; moderate variable
winds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31

Flax Seed. We have some very nice
fax seed for sale. The best clop you
can raise if sowed on clean ground.
At the Madison Farmers Elevator Co.,
j. A. McGovern. manager.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31

Shape is built in Cloth
craft Clothes, not press
ed in. It's a part of the
clothes themselves, and
it will keep long after
the clothes are worn out.
There's no guesswork
about this 80 Clothcratt
Clothes are guaranteed
to hold their shape.
The Clothcraft guaran-
tee also insures Atwood
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-31

cloth, first class TRIM
ming and tailoring salts
factory wear and serv-
ice.
We back up this guar
antee wsth our own be-
cause after c~araful in
vestigation we find that
ClothcraftC Clothes make
good on svery point.
They are $40 to SIS and
we can prove to thatthey
are easily worth more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
ONE REASON Is POLITICS

Editor Honolulu Star-Busletin. --~
Sir-Why is il that we never hcGr
of any other city under the American
flag having so much trouble with the
collection or non-collection of its gar
bage as is made manifest in this city?
Here is Honolulu, city that can b.
considered tronieal from every stand
point, and in which, for the preserva-
ton of the health of the people the
collection. of refuse and garbage
should be the first consideration of
the authorities, and II not of the au
thGrities. then of the people them
selves. VIC find that somebody is de-
linquent. az Z. s,s- = .>.s
In a number of cities in which /
have lived the garbage is collected by
private enterprise. the customers pay
ing from rs cents to 81 month for
the removal of all trash from prem
ises. The above charges refer to pri-
vate homes and residences. What the
cot to large stores and the like was
/ do not know
Another feature in the collection of
garbage in the cities OF the mainland
is that it Is placed in a garbage can
at the back door and taken by the
garbageman from that point. Here
there seems to. be an insane desire on
tho rc~t - tie haagaholder (where
sarbsr1 i cc!ioctc:D to parade the
Collect, Of r9tn.o. "a matter no.
nauseatiag it may DC. out on the front
sidewalk, where it adds to the beauty
of its surroundings possibly up to the
hour Of noon before IT Ii removed by
the garbage collectors, and have
known instances where Il has remain
ed there for a week. -.
There seems ito. be a delinquency
somewhere. II ills In the garbage de-
parthent, then correct II. If il is
with any OF the higher nps'' the cor
rection is needed so much the more
If there Is not money enough to do the
collecting OF garbage thoroughly, then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
Lege9t(k MfR T ':',g!!!.

tax tho people for the money that Is
necessary for the work. IL does not
seem possible that there are people IN
that they would object to a tax OF ten
cents a year when that would possibly
save a doctors bill of many times that
N dollars H.,
Neither the mayor nor any other Of
fetal of the city should fail to under,
stand that tourists view with disgust
the collections of refuse and carriage
that daily appear along the side walks
Of the principal thoroughfares OF the
city that is the capital OF the para
disc of the Pacific" and this feature
alone should snur somebody on the an
awakening" along these lines. III
Mayor Fern did nothing else during
his administration than establish a
garbage collecting scheme that would
work to the satisfaction of the people
he will have been worth while.
A full and scientific study of the
whole question of the collection and
disposal Of the city wastes is required.
There should be whele-city collection
of garbage made every day. The col.
lection of garbage is for the purpose
of preserving the health Of the city.
We all will admit that But wherein
lies the philosophy of collecting the
garbage from ono house daily, and the
garbage in the house on either side is
allowed to rot and decay.
II had my way some of the Jobs"
of the city. that act as sponges for the
city money, would wait till the gar
hage proposition had been placed on a
footing that would keen the city clean
and healthy. You can dodge bad
place in the road but you can't dodge
a bunch of microbes thatycome sailing
out of some side alley from decay
ing lot of garbage.
Although | am a citizen OF Honoln-
IN and have lived here many years,
c~d take all the pride In the world in
this city and. think IL the only place
worth living in. admit. that as far
as my observations go, the city work
is done here In the slackest and most
don 't-care-a-darn manner of any city
have ever lived in.
In q comparison OF the. amount. OF
funds expended in this city and other
cities in the collection Of garbage and
the result Of the work there Is no
credit coming to Us. The. system here
seems about as rotten as some of the
garbage 1t doesn't collect. .
CITIZEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
EEIEt

Uncle Sans attitude toward the Huerta ad.
ninistration, while undoubtedly provocative of
eerious trouble and resulting in danger to Amer
cans, is both consistent and fair, 1t is policy
Of non-recogniton and nonintefyention for the
present Whether the policy Of oh7intervention
can be maintained much longersis doubtful in
view Of the increasing ant-American demonstra-
Ions ,ss 49,
Soon after taking office President Wilson
enpnciated the theory that government by force
Is not to be encouraged. The theory was made
to apply TO Latin-A American countries and natur-
ally icludes Mexico. The presidents advisers,
according to good authority, have NOT had con-
fidence in the stability of the Huerta regime, nor
have they wished to encourage the violent meas
ures that were taken to overthrow Madero. Pres
ident Wilson has therefore declined to recognize
the de faeto Huerta government
Wilson's attitude is at variance with that of
previous administrations in diplomatic relations
with Latin America, but it is consistent with ais
official pronouncementS made after taking. of
fee 1T is also consistent with our attitude to
ward the Chinese republic. Moreover, events
have shown that while Huerta rules liz Mexico
City, he does not rule in Cosbuila, In Chihuahua
and in seteraI other states OF considerable :ini-
portance. He has never ruled in the north, aud
only half-rulef IN the SOUTH III;
New factors are. howesas, coming Into .the''dis-
cussion. nti-AmeTicah demonstrations cannot
be long tolerated, and Mexieos. move for Jap
anese alliance is rightly to be viewed with mis-.
givings. Unless Huerta can furnish protection
for American lives and property, Uncle Sam can.
not remain passive much longer. Huerta will
not be allowed to fight out his destiny. He will
be swept aside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
WILL THEY DO IT. :

Mayor Fern and the board of supervisors will
please the people of Honolulu if they will keep
hands off the road department and let City En-
gineer Whitehouse run it.
Deputy City and County Attorney Weaver
has, at the request of Mayor Fern, given the
mayor a written opinion to the effect that the
appointing of road overseer rests entirely in
the hands of the city engineer This opinion is
the only commonsense Interpretation of the law
that could be given, and it is just exactly what
the Star Bulletin pointed out editorially tive
weeks ago On July Z, when the question first
arose, the Star-Bulletin said:
The board can go a long way to remedy this lat
ter mistake treferring to partisan politcs if it will
turn the entire matter to the proper depart
ment and the official to it beongs--the city
engineer Let the city engineer the work that
belongs to himl Hold hi responsible for results!
Give him a free hand, and forget party politics!
The present board, on taking office and nam
ing Whitehouse engineer, promised the commu
nifty that he would be given free hand in th'
administration of his department.. He was no