davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

dingy furnished room msnding and
trying TO keep your little rags to-
gether. work with girls AZ get
ting ea On ayei age Of . or y more
q week than I DO. They all dress
better than DO and wear silks to
the once. while have only black
skirt and Q tailored shirtwaist: but
] always try 20 be neat. I am TWEEN.
ty-three years Of age. have been
working for ten years and have
never had any desire or ever enter
tained . thought OF doing rash
thinga Ny nrst position in New
York was In . shoe fsctory. tipping
shoe laces for - . week. didn't
have any spending money and had
q hard time getting . few little
necessaries. My next position was
in . s and 10 cent store. selling
goods At n q week. I stayed there
for about . year and half. and
then went to q department store In
Fourteenth street a. sales woman. In
this position got Is . week. !
stayed In the % position for about
year and thought would strike out
for more money. 10 put an appli-
cation In q larger and better store.
I got the position. and there got
IS q week. I never could 30 around
like other girls to the theatre and
parties. Any spare moments l had
] spent In making or mending my
clothes. I never had . suit until
was eighteen years old. and then II
was . hard struggle to get one.
live with Q woman friend whom
had made In my travels. and she u
certainly . mother to me- ] stayed
at her store about two Year, and
then I got an once position and
started with y. That v nearly hve
years ago. and now I am getting ~
Q week.
About three years ago became
disguised with boarding and decided
I would like u little apartment FOR
myself. I saved what money l could
and bought furniture for . home
and took . four-room apartment
year ago. and now have . lovely
little home. and enjoy every minute
I an In It and am very happy and
oontented. Several people have said;
How can she do It on that salary
and dress a. well ~ she does7 It
u impossible" Nothing 10 impossi-
BILE to my way Of thinking. DO not
live in luxury. neither can I 20 to
the theatre very often or dress a.
we'll a. I would IKE TO. and I am
certainly . lover Of nice clothes. l
know I cannot have everything and
! prefer my home. Girls. always
have respect for yourselves and you
will md others will respect you. Do
not sive In to every little trouble
Always try to better yourself In
making friends. Try to associate
with people better or at least on =
levei with yourself-never go be-
meath. Above all things. do not de-
pend on your friends. Help your
self a little and try TO be independ-
ent and you will always gets along.
HELEN d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
suIIsvs. starts His Fisht ro.Nisht

Sullivan starts His Fight To.Nigkt.
The night OF Patrick Henry Sullivan.
brother Of big TIM" for the leader.
ship Of tho Third Assembly District
against Senator John c. Fitzgerald viii
start tonight. The nsw Sutivan head
quarters. No. 10 Bowery. IL to be
formally opened With . flourish. and
tho campaign viii then be underway.
Provision for an overflow attendance
has bean made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

Announcement Of the priss-win.
mag letters Will be made In sat-
urday's Evening world. Out OF
Thousands Of oommuzloations which
have received from young women
not mere thAa tsa AAvs maintained
the visw that thsss - . direct Re-
lataea bssWesa tAs morality o.
wemsa ana tAs wages tAsy receive.
xAsrs have bssa few advocates Of
. minimum waGs.
And. indeed. why should there b any
reason for iegislating special wages to
keep women from vice when thousands
of young men are employed everywhere
rs bank clerks and messengers and are
exposed every working day to the more
immediate temptations which come from
handling large sums Of money! Such
men are very poorly paid. a. . rule
and yet no one 10 clsmoring for special
laws to keep thsm In the paths OF
rectituds.
MEN DON'T DEMAND PAY TO u
HONEST.
No young man complains that h must
be paid at least "a = week II society
wishes to save him from becoming an
embezzlsr. In my opinion there should
be no special legislation for women ex-
cept TO remove from them special disa-
bility. such a. that which disqualines
them from voting. and there the radical
injustice lies In saying to u: "sinos
Nature has handicapped You 30 much
for the struggle for existence. We Will
handicap you stiM more. Since merely
by being Q woman you will ind life
more difiicWt than mon find 1t. We will
deprive you Of your rights - human
beings"
since every woman who earns
her living successfully ovsroomss
the double handicap placed upon
her by nature and by law, u might
b argued that she 10 entitled to
special protsetaon In the matter Of
wages. Dut u she asks for or 60
ospts special ps4v1IsSss she takes
the suxsst way Of psrpstuAtaaS
her special hmitataons.
Any one who believes In q minimum
wage law should advocate It's enaction
for men and women alike-to prevent
young men from becoming burglars OF
forgers a. well as to keep young women
from the easiest way.
Personally I don't believe in minimum
or maximum morals regulated by stat
ute. and ! have been confirmed In thii
lanIaiAn ~ hlln1ga1o a& xaHaS Nanal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
ewes NIGHTS 70 wUm(k|
ssiseS sisaias rslss Dssn a1au
ITS PpOvtsisus. tt7t

I. =
ALBANY. April ia--fn q ussmoraalnun
accompanying his approved to-day q -
Tudor bin. which provides that wbsaoVop'
an employer shall require phyAca1 -.
animation Of q prospective femaSs -
pEoyee. ~ . conddtion OF employunon1
the applicant shah b entitled to ooWo
such examination before . phys1a1nA g
her own sex. Gov. Suissr says;
This hin WI remedy IN AneoooguGU
condition and n . just and propr roooo-
milton By the Legislature OF the riG1t g
women employees TO obtain emp9eyunon1
without beins s'Jbjected to unneoo1ongy
embarrassment. II merely sivsg -.
women the sams rights and psivs1eDso
accorded TO men. and y . step t0vueo
equality Of opportunity without roOag0
to sex"
The measure was recommended - -,
Governor BY Taicott Williams. heoA =
the Ptilltssr School Of Journatsm. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Not Guilty Of 0isl's Charges.

PITTSBURGH. April H.-Supt. 9. l..
Hotter Of the Pittsburgh public schools
was to-day declared not guilty Of two
serious charges preferred against him
by Ethel I. Fisher. = domestic en-
ployed In his home. when . Jury re-
turned verdict IN Common Pleas
Court. On one Of the charges the Jury
decreed that the county pay the costa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

LONDON. April ls.-vilhjalmar stef.
ansson. the Arctic explorer. sails to-
morrow from Southampton for New
York. where no will spend three weeks
before starting under the auspices OF
the Canadian Government on his four
year expedition to the Arctic In search
of q now continent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
new TkX|CAbLAW
SU|TSCOMPAN|ES,
TRAINER ADMITS
Won't "Put Them Out of
Business by Drastic Meas
ures," Says Grimm.
STANDS NOT TAKEN UP.
Report Ready Tomorrow, Al
derman Denies II Is Worded
by Monopoly Lawyers.
STANDS NOT TAKEN UP.

Alderman Henry r. Grimm. VINO was
made Chairman Of the Aldermanic TAM
cab Investigating Committee after the
death Of Alderman Bryant willard. de-
MED to-day that any Interior motive
prompted the committee in its deiibera-
tons on taxicab reform demanded by
TAs Evening World in behalf of the
public and by the Mayor in the same
interests. Stories have been afoat con-
corning the work of the committee in
executive" session. and Miss Sophie
Irene Loeb charged. In q signed state
ment. that the Grimm committee pro-,
poses to introduce an ordinance which
- almost Identical with the ordinance
drawn by the clever lawyers Of the
taxicab companies.
This phase Of the story. - we'll a.
otherv. was put UP to Chairman Grimm
to-day By . reporter for The Evening
World In the Aiderman's home In
Cypress Hills. Mr.. Grimm's chief de-
fense--if the word may be used-was;
why. Miss Loeb seems to know more
about this whole taxicab matter than
any Of u on tho committee.
ADMITS NE 10 ACTING IN COM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Fs,Xy y.
FOXY.
lEnnm thu Xashingtnn atar

iFrom the Washington Star,
"NVnat IL the first thing to consider
IN discussing the tariffY'
WELL" replied Senator Sorghum.
when a constituent wants to talk
about regulating duties the first thing
you want to do Is to find out what line
~ bRainsss 10 Y n"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

who repudiate the suggestion that wages
have anything to do with morals.
The letters OF Evening Word readers
follow:
CONQUER LONELINESS AND LIFE
WILL Dc CLEAN.
TSs communication from ths suoos0-
~ actress oon1ude0:
an now living on Easy street..
out have nothing but the greatest
sympathy for the working girl. bs
her means large or small. who hAs no
home and has that monster lone
Illness a. we'll a. hardships to con-
tend with. do not need the prize
money now. but write In an effort to
cheer and advise those who may b
placed In . similar position TO mine.
Girls should get more together.
working tho homo problem on . CO.
operative plan. say six girls together
In . large but cheap nat, which can
be had all over New York and Brook
lyn. six rooms and bath. steam heat
and hot water. in respectable neigh
hoods. for Is to 80 per month; do
their own cooking. washing and iron
ang. taking . cold lunch 10 work and
living - near their work - possible
10 save carfars II the girls are
level-headed and clean-mindsd. they
can have all the company they want
and enjoy life much moro thoroughly
than by struggling alone In . cheap
clearinghouse or living With some
poor and narrow minded family
which places upon them undue re-
strictions. I have always found my
temptations, a. I believe every SEN
sible person does. to be from with
IN" not without" a. conditions are
the same all over the country. no
matter what the work. how well or
poorly paid. and our greatest tempter
u loneliness" When We have con-
quered loneliness we have solved the
problem Of clean living.
CHARACTER.
HOW HELEN o. WON AFTER !
LONG STRUGGLE.
Dear Madam: I quite agree with
the girls who cay II 10 q hard strug-
gle to work and win. as there are
90 many temptations. Every way
you turn you meet some one who
has more than you. In the once.
store and factory you meet girls
every day irat tell you when you
arrive In the morning what a lovely
time they had the night before or
what a beautiful gown they are
having made. the hotels they have
been to. the dinners they have at
tended and the shows they have been
kQoaN xhIlA VOW A aiiiiRS y AonA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Lock Selves in Fire Memorial
and Defy Police and Mob
From Balcony High in Air.
r,ROP SHOWER OF PAPER
Waving Banner victory OF
Death" They Are Arrested
Saved From Big Crowd.

LONDON. April is.-A number Of en-.
tsprssing militant suffragsttes this AZ
tsrneon took possession Of the monu-
msnt which stands near the northern
approach 10 London Brsoes ID CONF
msmoratAs the great IRE which de-
stroysd the city Of London In 1889. A.
esnding TO the topmost balcony. they
displayed two nass and an immense
banner In the sufYrasetts coiov on each
Of which was written In white letters
on . black background. 'victosy -
Death"
Having securely fastened the flaes to
ne ratings surrounding the oaioony
the women locked themselves IN. pre-
venting the police from ascending the
winding staircase Of ~ steps leading Ia
the top.
Then they took up their positions In
ads the iron cage erected to prevent
suicides and showsred suffrage iitsra.
turs among the Thousands OF people
who Gathsred at the foot.
Tor . long time traffic was suspsnds a
IN the immediate vicinity. which 70 one
Of the busiest districts Of London.
ThRGATgNeo ~ CROWDS ON
1hG 0TREE1.
~. .r~....,,.. n.,r,.,r.a mat. IA.
.,,o, =, ~. ,,o,,r.r. o.. ur-.,A n
~. whu" 60 A.. ..ho,o,,.
- 800, 800. .'Ss,,. .s.- 49,,
49, 80 :. 49, ".m-... ....ov,v
E W m"S 20 "...ss..
~. 49, "....m.w,. - y. ..,,,.,'
A.. 5000" - ,".s..,.s ~,
~ - A.. $3.50, =. az.
80. IT, 80. S,w.,,,.,,
M,s - IT." aS..s.s.a .ns an
A.. a. -...s. --....s.. ~,
80 s.s.S 80. A.,
".".. S.. - .......,,.. Z,
......s~ a.. 49, $500. ~" -.
.,,sS =. 49, 49,. ~.,.o.".. 80,
S-s =. a.. 49, - ~.
sS w ."..,, "..s..a.rs... .....",
1,"e - -. 49, ...." :,
49," 1922. .s".- -.
'
.. A. . 49,,
@ ',,s =. Ia $500, 49,
e s, 49,. '~'~ '
VIZ. a,
MOLD TWO AZ eOeVeSTS u
WHITE FINE.
Two militant suffrage now under
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

dollars" adds worked
obtaining productions
signed this
theatrical circles concludes
with
benefits o housekeeping by working
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
College Head to he Citizen.

COIIe9e Head TO be Citizen.
BOSTON. April a-Pres!dent Richard
C. MacLaurin OF the Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology has taken out
his first papers as a candidate for cltl-
zenship In the United States lie was
born In Scotland. forty-six years ago.
his last foreign residence was at Well
ington. y. T.. and be entered this coua.
hvv In lp0a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
"The Greatest Tempter IL Loneliness. and the Girl
Who C0nquers Loneliness SOlUes the Problem
of Clean LiUtng," Writes "Character,"
Who Has Worked for From, Sc to
$50 Week.
Out of the Thousands of Letters Received From
Young Women in This Contest Not More Than
Ten Maintain the VieU There Is a Direct
Relation BetlUeen Wages and Morality.
By Nix0la Greeley.Snsith.

Increased
SO $ week Then health
promise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

Of employment for which she had
written before leaving the East.
Eventually she attained her former
maximum salary Of SIS . week and
began to take lessons In acting.
paying . man to work for her two
hours every day. When she had
saved money enough she returned
to New York and began to look for
. theatrical engagement After
much tramping and severe humilia-
tion." she relates in . letter to The
Evening World. she obtained an en-
gagement a. an extra girl at ~ .
week in town and SO on the road
In ten years she was earning . SAL
AIRY Of $3.50 q week. "Then." she
says. my ambition ran riot luck
deserted me. my family died-au
but one sister. who was almost IN
invalid-and I was in debt thou
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

y Of Lot 6, Block 2, Original Plat Of Valley City,
n Of Lot s. Block 2, Original Plat Of Valley City,
Lot Z, Block 2, Original Plat Of Valley City, N D.
y Of Lot g. Block O. Original Plat Of Valley City,
Y Of Lot 8, Block g. Original Plat Of Valley City,
Lot l, Block g. Original Plat Of Valley City, N. D.
y Of Lot 2, Block 8. Original Plat Of Valley City,
Y Of s y Of Lot O. Block 3, Original Plat Of Vail
Y Of 8 X Of Lot O. Block 3, Original Plat Of Vale
Y of ny Of Lot 3, Block 8, Original Plat Of Vale
8 y Of ny of Lot g. Block 8, Original Plat Of Vale
Y Of " Of Lot 8. Block 3, Original Plat Of Vail
Y Of s Y of Lot g. Block 8, Original Plat Of Vale
Y of Lot 4, Block g. Original Plat Of Valley City,
N X Of Lot 4, Block 8, Original Plat Of Valley City,
E Y Of Lot 5, Block 8, Original Plat Of Valley City,
W Y of Lot 5, Block 8. Original Plat of Valley City
E Y of Lot s. Block g. Original Plat Of Valley CITY,
az oi poG Roct Ps o. saey y!
621@ IT, Of Lot Z, Block g. Original Plat Of Valley
Lot & Block 8 Original Plat of Valley CITY N d
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

For the Of the and charges heretofore made
Conkn thence north said Sixth
said
D.
Special all things heard
said Special
confirmed that the file in the office
said Valley City, N d. in the City Hail.
public inspection.
further
City Council Of the City Valley City, Barnes County, North
day Chambers the City Hall
said
the thereof
feeling aggreved Of said
confirming filing
Auditor Of said Valley CITY, written notice Of such
which
themselves accordingly
End of December 1913
(SeaD M.
Auditor o. Valley City, D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
1895


the
intersection Second
Third the intersection of Third Street and Second
heretofore
the the City Council Of the said City, heretofore
made between the said City and the Ha
of Fargo, N. D.
thereof
amended
City Auditor said
In and public inspection.
Notice is hereby further given;
Of Valley City, County
Dakota will its regular meeting to be held at o'clock
Hall the City Of Valley City North Dakota act said
that the part thereof
aggieved
Valley N.
accordingly
Valley City, North Dakota this
(SeaD
Auditor of Valley City, County,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

by law provided for the Of water
to Third Avenue thence south Third Avenue
intersection Fourth Street and Fourth Avenue
and the Haggart Construction
in
amended
CITY the
City that It is public inspection.
o City
Valley City Barnes County North Dakota will its
Council Chambers at the City Hall in the said City Of Valley City
and all objections that
feeling may ap
appeal and stating therein the ground which the
accordingly
Dated Valley CITY, North this
.SeaD NJ J..
City County North Dakota
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
(From TUESDAYS Daiy.)


Monday evening regular old fash
toned jollification meeting will be held
at the City Hall. It will be held in or
der to present to the city bust relief
of Mayor Platou and to unveil the
same, also in order that the young
Valley City boy, Carl Fjelde, who did
the work might be given reception.
The meeting will be called to order
at o'clock. A splendid musical pro-
gram has been prepared. All of the ex'
mayors have been invited and several
good speakers have promised to take
part.
Valley City has as good water as Is
to be found in the world and it seems
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
JOL|F|CAT|oN MEETING; CELE-
BRAT|NC Pure water SUPPLY
DWELLING of Relief of Present Mdyor---MuslCdl
PROGRAM and Speaking by Prominent Men.

fitting that the present administration
should be given credit for the work Of
securing it. In addition to this Paul
Fjelde is one Of the worlds coming ar
fists and the maker of this
bronze relief, the work of his hands,
offers an opportunity for the citizens
to express their admiration and appre.
citation.
The commission for the making Of
the Lincoln statue that is to be given
to Norway by this state is about to be
placed and it is expected that Mr..
Fjelde will be given preference mas
much as he is North Dakota boy and
why should not Valley City turn out to
join in the reception and jollif1cation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
NOTICE,

Special
City Valley Dakota did the LIST
published,
the City Auditor City Valley City NJ d.,
objections which
heretofore
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
NOTICE.


Notice the Special Assessment
lCy Valley City
cember 1913 notice that behalf given
Hall said City for the hearing which might
offered
lots in the City Valley City Barnes County North Dakota
to City ID
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
the
City Valley CITY, County, did LIST day Of De-
cembe published
Office City Auditor the City Valley City, the
objections which might
special by heretofore levied the follow
North Dakota owt
Block a. Original Plat of Valley City $ Il 81
OF Valley City N. D. 565
Lot N 80 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
SALVATION ARMY.

Any one who wishes to see what the
Salvation army is doing for Christmas
come to the hall tomorrow at 1870 p.
m. All welcome. Capt. Schaffer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25

of Block sc. Original Plat Of Valley City D.
of 36, Original Plat of Valley City n D..
X s. Block sc, Original Plat Of Valley City n D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-25
is 100 IT, Of Lot g. Original Plat Of Valley City,
except 100 Block &c. Original Plat Of Valley City
N. D.

~ -. - =. - : :. ~ =, 81. =, =,
Lot /, Block g. Original Plat of Valley City, NJ u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
SHRINERS IN GAY PARADE
Many Thousands Reviewed by
Head of Order at Dallas.

Dallas. Tex. May l3.-More than 100
temples OF the Ancient Arabic order,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. were repre-
scented tonight In brilliant parade.
which included forty Arab patrols WITH
their bands Besides these many thou
sand members not in uniform passed in
review before w j. Cunningham. imperial
potentate. of Baltimore
The imperial potentate reported mem
hership of 1N5.446. a net gain for the
wear of 1880. divided among total of
1873 temples. The Imperial Council had
funds on March ! Of sll4.+2L
There are five candidates for outer
Guard the only contest in the elections to-
morrow. The other officers succeed those
above them. and II is assured that
w. w. Irwin. imperial junior potentate,
of wheeling. W. Va. will become imperial
potentate Memphis md Atlanta ask to
be selected as the meeting place next year.
This afternoon more than hundred OF
,he newspaper men among the visitors
were guests Of the Dallas Press Gun at
a "klatsch."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
OLD ENGLISH WORKS SOLD
D. E. Kennedy Pays S72.50 for
"Archaica' and "HeliConia. "

Five volumes Of "Archaica." by Bridges
and Park containing a reprint Of scarce
old English prose tracts. and Hell
COMA" comprising a selection of Eng
Iish poetry of the ElZabethan age.
brought the highest price yesterday at
tho first session Of the sale at the An
derson Galleries of the library OF Judge
Edgar j. Lauer and others II. +. Ken
nedy paid s12 30 for the works.
=. Gerhardt q co gave sil for one or
is7 copies. on handmade paper. of
Andres Journal" one Of the most val
liable publications of the Bibliophile So
ciety. The same buyers paid S23 for
Hooker and Greville's Figures and De
scriptions of Ferns" The total of the
session was III
feature of this afternoons session
will be the sale Of an old photograph
album which contains thirty-hve orig
inaI photographs. including one Of the
late j Pierpont Morgan. who owned the
album The portrait shows him at about
The age of twenty, and the others in the
book include many of his school fellows
at Gottingen, Germany. in 1856 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
PLAN ACTORS FUND DAY
Every Theatre in the Country
Would Contribute Receipts.

\. plan. originated by \. J.. Erlanger'
that every theatre in the country set
apart one day as Actors Fund Day. and
that the receipts Of that day be turned
over to the Actors Fund. was adopted
Yesterday afternoon at the thirty-second
annual meeting Of the fund In the Hud-
son Theatre.
The plan. announced br Daniel Froh-
man. involves a signed agreement with all
owners and managers that there will be
no charge for either rent or services on
that day and that actors perform with
out pay
The progress Of the fund during the
last wear was reviewed by Mr.. Frohman.
the president. Second Nice-President +. T.
Mackay. in a talk on the ethical stand
ards of the theatrical profession, gave
"reminiscences Of Forrest and Macready.
All Of tho officers nominated on the
regular ticket were unanimously elected.
Those chosen 10 serve one year are:
Daniel Frohman. president. Joseph II.
Grismer first vice-president. +. T.
Nackav. second vice-prcsident: William
Harris. treasurer. and Edwin d Miner.
secretary.
These trustees were elected for three
Years. j j Armstrong. Francis Wilson.
Walter vincent. David Warheld Milton
Aborn and sam a scribncr