davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Letters from the PeoDIe

wsstchsster and Boston Railroad. run.
ming through the upper section OF IN.
Bronx from West Farms. l ask any IN.
terestsd reader who has doubts to 70 10
either OF the abovs-namsd structures ana
zee II they are not cleaner ana prso.
toaliy noiseless comparsd to pres.nt
open structures. ] suggest that all new
structures be OF the solid closei type.
A CRUSADER.
A "Three Guardsmen" Query.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
Is tho story by Dumas about the
Three GuaTdsmep" continued afte,
the death OF d'Artagpan2 Aramls "a
the only one OF the four friends left
alive at the end Of the final volume
that ] read. and ! cannot nnd In the
libraries any continuation.
GEORGE LAMPARrER.
The dArtagnan series Of Dumas nov.
els ends with the death Of dArtaxnan
1t the moment he receives his baton
~ Marshal Of France. One or two
so-callsd ssqusls to this series have
been written for catchpsnny purposse
By interior authors. but none that we're
authentic Or could In any way compare
1itb DpmaSs weZlL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

day that the natives would set their
CLOCKS by It II they had any time for
clocks Panama hats are very dear
mere. but suppose they pay . heavy
duty on them when they import them
from Nassau street. New York. where
always Get mine.
Colon 10 unkempt but clean and 10 not
At all interesting. The fine hotel Of the
place 10 owned by the Panama Railroad.
Tho Panama Railroad Is owned by the
United States. Il 10 the same At the
big Hotel Tlvoli at Ancon.
Ancon Is to Panama what New Ro.
chelle Is to New York. only Il 10 not
divided from Panama by death and dis
lance as the New Haven Road divides
New York from New Rochelle. Ancon
Is on the big beautiful hills at tho edge
OF the low lying town OF Panama. Here
Is where the Canal hospitals are and the
beautifully kept residences Of the Canal
o::.c.a!s.
Tho Canal Zone 10 q white streak
through the black 3elt down here.
Uncle Sam controls the Zone, it's all his
xone as the British Consul said. We
all thought II ripping. what7
The Hotel Tivoli here. as I remarked
before. 10 owned and run by the United
States OF America. All the dishes and
napery are marked III. s." One has
the feeling one Is dining IN the General
p o. New arrivals simply cannot get
used to the Panamanian money. known
here as 'spiggoty money! suppose
because II leaks away so fast.
The old timers all deplore tho good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Mr.. Jar, in Far Panama, Regrets
That 81 Won't Do the Work of 81


~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - " ~
You are twice a. rich In Panama money
~ you are In American Only you can't
buy but half a. much with II
To instance. some shipmates ana my
self went into . place that looked ike
Gus's. Here. after . while I paid for
some things we bought The total came
to ninety cents. I pushed over . dollar
bill; tho analytical chemis- lehind the
bar rang up $50 on the cash register
and then gave me twenty cents change.
which . black bootwhite afterward ac-
cepted as ten cents. ! didn't say white
bootblack. l mean black bootwhlts
Figure II out.
Everybody seems to regret We ala not
see Panama about ten years ago, when
yellow fever was SO fashionable and
tho streets were SO dirty they would
make q New Yorker homesick to look
at them. Tho sun 10 bright and warm
and II rains so promptly at3P M. every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Hits F rom Sharp Wit.

French scientific statistics are made
the basis for the theory that wine
drinking gives immunity from appen-
dicitis. France, you know. 10 the coun-
try whence comes ths wine that u
opened"
When Greek meets Greek there 10 .
new shoe-shininS stand established
Albany Journal.
They may acou!t eulser. Thoy can
never exonerats him. He cried "re-
form" too loudly for that
Uncle Jos Cannon has shied his castor
into the ring, lie says two years is
long enough for man to stay out OF
congress.--Augusta Chronicle.
Tho real estate In New York is now
worth SiO.US. Co., 900. showing that the
Dutchman who bought 1t from the In.
dams for SIC worth Of glass beads knew
a bargain when he saw IT,
1t 10 gratifying TO learn that football
cross country running. track athletics
bssk stbaii and other sports are now IL
full swing at all our colleges, but whsr
Wall the books opsn'
TIE ehap who has been rocking tn,
boat all summer 10 now getting read,
10 cisan his shotgun while II 10 loaded
l-1oatea Txaa6saah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06


20 u Editor Of Ths Evsains Word;
Can't our anu-noass crusader Of New
York see any further than present and
pastf refer TO new strscturss Of rapid
transit system that Will soon b hear 1
from In many parts Of the Bronx and
Brooklyn. Readers. you all know what
an Internal row the present l. and sub
way structures make when trains pass.
These structures also allow gr; Sc. oil.
bolts. scrap Iron and other misceilan.
eous articles to fall into the street. en-.
danssring the bodies and clothing Of
ali who have to pass under them.
Also. real estate and apartment val
ues are said 10 be lessened along
these lines For who wants to pa
high rents and live next TO q noise that
makes conversation impossible uil
trains have passed2 Now Bronx and
Brooklyn will b the sufferers with the
neW structures and extensions. There
fsfs. Wish TO call sttsntioa 70 the pos
sibility Of structures without aoiss. Ny
~ = rsprsssntsd In TIE Dreesnt New
xssk Central Railroad rsnaiaG Through
xAgssn; ssethAr y ~ New yeslt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
RIGHT MEDICINE FOR WRONG BUSINESS,

WASHINGTON dispatches that President Wilson
" the get the currency enacted and out Of
the way because he has prepared plans for immediate
campaign to enforce the criminal clauses law against
oies and combinations in restraint Of trade will be read with
general qualification 1t has been known course ever since his
earliest public ueranes the subject that the President believes
with Judson Harmon, that guilt s personal" but none the
less welcome know that the time when that belief
to be made effective in the administration Of the Department
Justice.
That will be dfcu to enforce the criminal side the statute
against powerful easily foeseen Jues NAV often h
to convict criminal where others gone unwbnt
uice Nevertheless justice will win here there: and onlv
rev convictions with tit punishment will be needed to ins e
biggest and most defiant offenders wholesome. f...
banker or two in penteniar helped the whole banking system ~
Inc United states mumionare in cell improve bust
ness morals from centre to circumference
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Duke and General"

THE Duke OF Wellington called FIRE.
quently to see the littls General
at his public levess. The nrst
time he called the General was person
stins Napoleon Bonaparts marching up
and down the platform and apparently
taking snu6 In deep meditation. He
was dressed In the well known uniform
Of the Emperor introduced him 70
the Iron Duke. VINO inquired the sub
tsct Of bis msditationA
II was thinking Of the loss q the
battle e Watssioe." was the little
Generals immediate rsply.-P, T.
4AynvWO LA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
The Nay Manton Fashions
I ERE Is an exceed.
ingly IA fashionable

7 ERE Is an exceed.
ingly fashionable
and pretty !lttls
model that will ,e-vs
equally well for the fan
coat and for the win.
Ter one. The mater.si
shown here Is a Checked
blue and white one vii,
trimming Of crean,.,o,.
oFeh hroadcloth. tn,
coat consists OF a Ian,
wasted blouse por,,,,
ana ana a skirt portion in
. .nrei pieces, The seam
,o'n'nS of the two cav
De covered by a VIA
peif or not. as enc,
mother may like. ia.
~ a sleeves NAV
DO. be finished with pr .sy
turned over cuffs n'' W
simply faced VI
t snevlot corduroy and
similar familiar mater.
as as well as many q,
me novelties are ali OK.
cellent for the schoo,
coat Shepherds chee,.
win trimming of dark
red broadcloth would
MAKE a pretty ana ser.
viecaole coat. too. Vel.
vet, vet velveteen ana the
IKE are handsome for
me me more dressy coat,
or the l9-year sizs
me coat will reoulro co
sarns or nlateria! -, Az
yards %, 90. yard. a
inches Wide. with q.
Yard = inches wide ~.
we collar. cuffs and
belt. anu
r"ffcrn No. sO.o 1,
cut IN sizes for rIr,.
rom y to Il years %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

The uiy Of the latest bund At Ellis Island Is bound 70 r,
suspicion that there much Of malice OF stupdv IN N.
preparation OF difficult to believe official reesrds
vaudeville any than opera singer woman imported for
Immoral Therefore, there be no other way of putting
stop to this sort Of thing tip immigration would be we'll
Tor the administration Washington try Of Changing
the Officials on the score Of perneious activity times new
broom not only Clean but way of sweeping
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
MlLLlNER WAS REWARDED FOR
ORIGINALITY.

A q milliner I worked In de-
partment store. Our workroom con-
tanned several tables. At each sat
q trimmer. who put on flowers.
feathers and ribbons. and hve pre-
parers or milliners. I was one OF
the five at 81 q week. We prepared
and covered shapes for the trim
mer. One Saturday. q very busy
day. I was given a hat to trim.
felt very nervous. but delighted to
get a chance to trim. That after
noon the forelady came up hold
ing my hat aloft. asking. "Who
trimmed this hat?" All the trim.
mers gave II scorntul look and
disclaimed II. Finally my trimmer
spoke UP and said Miss Deerson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06


trimmed H." well" said Madam.
ths IL the PROTEST DOW ana trim.
ming made In this workroom TINS
season. ] wish you trimmers would
do as we'll" was made trimmer
and given sls a week. Respectfully,
MISS NJ. DEERSON.
No. S2 Lexington avenue. New
York City.
CAUTION AveRTEc THEFT
AND WON RAISE.
When seventeen years old I
worked .or n shir,walst manutac-
turer az An errand bow at a salary
OF s. per week. On the Saturday
before Faster tho following tele.
phone message was received In the
offlce from n big store: Please send
over at once the six dozen waists
which were ordered for to-day's
delivery" Immediately I was hus-
tied out with the waists TO the
store.
Five minutes after leaving the
Ireisht elevator with the goods
was approached py BOY TWO or
,hree years oiaer ,hah l was ana
ne ASKED me IL hao some waists
ios 'ha' sore, sayhs ne had peen
sem 10 ger mem anu tnat ne wou'o
.e"e,o .ne Vi ,'As 'he WAISTS oser
70 ".S s'ofe. 'o'o MN ne eou'oht
&c. ,"en' over any QUICKER. thah
souu anu p,ooeu " ueiiver ,ne
80 " ,a u WIN
-, 80 '"o .
90 S.sa,,ho ~ hen "" W..
I,,o. 49,, a..or,n,,or ,hA .,.',N.
o,.rr ,o,, ra :, go. 80 60.
a,d No, a.,,y.r ,h. n.,L. =.
tbs hov a. ha wa. S,schsr~sS %.
s,sa,ins mon,h h.sors W.,
rot back told INV emplovsr N.
circumstances and WAS rewarded
with . u raise
JACOB ABRAHAM,
Ill West One Hundred and Thir.
tenth street.
SHEER HONESTY woN MN
Ala paoMor,oN
..A 49,, ..,.,,.
cnstor, uom. s...... g. 49,.
rnorth. ,h.. "s.
.o,n -, A." ' 49,
Ana ~. ..~.v.,,. ).
,.,o-,.. =. 49, II
~. A.. w.. 80. -
a.
$500 U ~ s -
80. Wv .W - St w
neat "oeNA Hns ro''ow.ns eSsufuey
no eH"e 20 mo eno ssio inst sNery.
'hihs wou'd Do AZ rght ana that n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
PATHOLOGY AND DRAMATIC MORALS

CVINCE the first present to select
- pathological play the promoters Of the plan have had ample
time to reconsider and recede is to be honed tbo h
profted by the opportunity No wishes any more
chip in this country than that by which are already afflicted
BY the same token neither does he wish plays that would
tempt to acceptance of censorship.
Art has its morality Its scope does not include nob,
The iucucaton to the drama hold the up to nature d
not mean it should the theatre clinic and deineate
instead OF and oenne Of body and blood instead Of
and aspiration
There place for everything and in their place all bnc m
permissible to men of right minds STILL that which earth in
garden dirt in drawingroo Castor oil good as medicine
p"t nc tha would take sauce for his pudding Dramatists
should not literally throw phyc dogs but IL thew b %
will leave il to the physicians '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

H. as matter OF Justice to Mr. Mccall the public Il n t..v
Mr. Murphy really put his head" to make him ME-
mine about running for Mayor would not equal Justice require an
explanation OF tine nature Of the Mr. Murphy NAV mo- ~
suspected d carrying concealed weaponsi wv "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
@(k|SAxADklgS 9&k6N|(I
(SVSj$tU%[SXcyS3o

gas for the best account
"Eow Z Raise"
confirmation
ouy one side OF
Dox CITY,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
Sy ran olph Coleloash Wilson.
AINTED In fresco on the ceiling
OF the summer house OF tho Pal

OF tho summer house OF tho Pal
lazo Rospgliosi Is the most beau
tlful and renowned OF all pictures
chosen from tho subject of mythology.
the greatest work OF Guido REM, and
one OF the masterpieces OF world paint
lns. Perfectly preserved. its colors as
fresh and cleaning AS they were three
hundred years $50, II bursts upoL the
gaze OF the eApectant traveller and
oyerwhelms by tho poetic glory OF its
swirling rush and motion. 1t repre-
sents tho coming Of day as the ancient
world OF Greece and Rome conceived II.
Not only the change from darkness
to light, but all the other phenomena
Of nature are the basis OF mythology.
The myths grew In an endeavor TO sx-
plain the mysteries OF the heavens and
the earth: and every fanciful story
about the gods ana goddcssss admits
LAe ample ,ntarpsstatea according e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

H.v CAV o. TaH EVENING WORLD NAY MANTON T<Ss,ccSc
}euhDAu Donald Building Thrty-seconA
N o%oe Tosh corner Sixth Thirty.s.onx 49,
~" esn" coin
I IAF9sTANT-Wrts add slsaniv ana .-..
S"'s wanted Aad two p.ax. IT, n "s 49, 'ssS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

Since Lord Norhele has surprise that tn. Coming
visit OF Mrs Pankhu should interest New York. is fair to express
that her departure las interested London " '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
WON OUT WITH A DIFFICULT
CRUSH ORDER"

was employed In the once Of a
bar fixture concern as order and bill
clerk. They had . Job for . fra
ternal orders club house In the
Bronx for q buffet bar. and all work
had to be completed by rhankssiv-
ing Eve for tho grand opening. About
8 o'clock in the afternoon OF the day
that the work had to DO completed
I received . telephone call from .
mirror concern that the centre bow.
eled mirror had been broken while
placing same on wagon for dehvery.
and II would take at least two days
before a new one could be made and
that they had no mirror In stock
that they could loan US for temper
airy use. Immediately went to
glass house In the neighborhood 70
see II they had a mirror In stock
that could be used temporarily. and
the nearest size to fit was . plain
mirror about six inches larger than
we required. had II cut down 10
tho required size. (Of course they
charged us for the FULL size0 The
mirror was delivered In time for the
opening. The charges for this tom
porary glass I deducted from the
other FIRMS bill. and that Saturday
received a raise in salary for my
quick action In this matter.
JACOB MORRIS.
2ol West lc0th st..
New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
LEARNED PRICE LISTS AND
1AauIA1Ep COSTS.

After finishing three-year course
In pharmacy. applied to a firm OF
wholesale druggists in Cleveland, o''
for position as salesman. The pro-
prietor said: I'VE need a competent,
experienced salesman. You nave NOT
the experience" said Il know
am competent and will soon gain ex-
perience." They gave me Two
months trial at 500 year. 1
thanked them and requested the priv
ilsgs Of being at the office early 10
open the mail from our brokers. no.
tice change in prices. also examine
invoices. / procured . blank BOOK
and wrote in alpha betically every
article bought or sold In drug store.
with cost. I mcmorized. so l could
quote the price on any article with.
out reference. This. with kind and
pleasant courtesy to all. won out. At
the end OF sixty days I received
high compliment from the house and
a raise In my salary to $1,000 year
which was good at that time. 1867.
! an now seventy-four years old.
NJ. l.. SHAY.
s., West l2ith St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

CUT IN sizes for glr,s
from y to Il years -
age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21


rumor as a newspaper is compelled
to do, there would not be hundredth
part of the scandal circulated as is
done row.
Do you suppose gentle reader that
a newspaper with secrets that would
wreck many a home guarded safely.
prints a part of the scandal which
comes to it in the course of it's life?
No not one infnitesimal fractional
part of it.
Be gentle with the shortcoming
|of others, do not magnify them. For
the sake of common humanity under
estimate rather than exaggerate
them. There are few closets where
skeletons do not dangle and rattle.
Remember that the very newspaper
to whom you come inquiring why this
or that bit of noissome scandal has
not been printed may have locked
within it's heart some secret of yours
which 1t would shame you to have
made public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
IN POLITICS

Alaska's business stagnation is at
tributed to Clifford Pinchots forestry
fight
1t is said that startling graft revela-
tions will be heard in connection with
the investigation of state Secretary +.
c. Jordan's official conduct in Cali
fornia
Negroes all over the country are said
to be deserving the democratic party
because of President wilson's failure
to shake the patronage tree in their
midst
The insurance companies of Great
Britain and Scotland are said to be
doing rushing business as result of
the activities of the militant suffrag-
cites in destroying property in their
votes for women" crusade.
The anti-Tammany forces in the New
York mayoralty campaign are COM
posed largely of men who supported
Colonel Roosevelt last fall in his fight
for the presidency. Included among
the names of the most prominent flu
sionists are George w. Perkins and
Frank Munsey. A number of President
Wilson's supports. who have since fall
len out with him, will also fight Tam
manv
Leader Cha rles F. Murphy of Tam
many hall is said to have admitted to
some of his intimate friends that he
realizes the end of his rule is in sight
Unable to supply the patronage he de-
sires. opposed by Governor Sulzer in
his own state. an6 United States Sen.
ator O'Gorman at Washington, Muir
ply finds it lean pickins"
The Inauguration of Cuba's new
! president. General Monocal tomorrow
will be an imposing event. but friend.
! of the general declare they do not envy
him his post. Even the most optimisti
/ admit that conditions in the island re-
public are anything but favorable t.
the peace of any party. Ultimate wa
in Cuba is as freely predicted as ulti
mate war between the United State!
and Japan.
Next month Jersey City. n. J.. viii
join the list of cities being governed
by commission. Although the objection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
NEWSPAPER MAIL.

In an interview recently published
in The New York Sun a railway mail
superintendent, Mr.. e. M. Norris,
said: "Of course our men are human
and are just as likely to make a mis-
take as any one else. but these cases
are not frequent
We wonder If the mass of COM
plants in regard to the poor delivery
of newspapers comes from a cause
deeper than that of making mere mis-
takes. 1t Is, as the superintendent
says, from human failing, but is 1T
not in a different way from that in
which he meant? Does it come in
some degree from an inherent inca
pacity on the part of mail clerks to
regard newspapers as being not much
more important than circulars or adj
vertisements? AS newspapers are
classed under second class" mail,
does the subtle notion get into the
minds of the men that there is no
need for hurry or despatch in hadling
them? An hour or two of difference,
perhaps they think, makes no matter
in the delivery of a newspaper. We
mean this seriously. We do not refer
to the railway mail clerks, but to the
local clerks at the destination of the
newspaper. There is where some oi
| the delay takes place. We have
sometimes heard a box distributor
lsay that he hadn't "got round yet tc
his papers. And the subscriber ha:
to wait as calmly as possible until he
does get around to them.
There can be no question that j
the mail service could come anywher,
near to the efficiency of the news
island service throughout the countr,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
THE BREATH OF SCANDAL.

The hot consuming sirocco-like
breath of scandal is felt. in Hammond
again. 1t promises to blast reputa-
lions that have taken years to build
up. Those who are fathering it Go
not seem to realize the seriousness of
their crime for 1t is nothing short of
criminal to malign the innocent. II
people who hear stories to the detri-
ment of their friends or neighbors
would only investigate before spread
ing false and malicious rumors 1t
would be a far happier world
Scandal does no one any good.
Those who spread it surely cannot
get any satisfaction out of it, beyond
IA mere matter of few exciting
moments when they disseminate the
hurtful information to those ignor-
ant of it. After that moment of so
called triumph they cannot help but
be ashamed of themselves. If the in
dividual member of society would usf
one tenth as much care in informing
i himself of the truth or falsity of &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21

bill for typhoid case to say nothing
of other expenses necessary at UGH
a time
The property values on Hammond
north side have in many instances
increased more than 100 per cent
sine the Gogebic Iron company decid-
ed to locate there and that the build
ing of the deep sewer was one of the
considerations for which it purchased
the site should be enough TO enlist
the aid of every north side property
owner for the deep sewer
That the plans have been pronounce
ed scientific by expert engineers, that
an estimate of the cost has been pre-
pared, not to be exceeded by the con-
tractors bid and that the contrac-
tor must replace the pavement in as
good condition as he found it should
be evidence enough that the deep
sewer is bonafide proposition and
a mighty good investment for Ham
mond property owners to make.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
TEACHING OF soUL-MATrNG.

We shall await with bated breath
the plans that are being completed
for the establishment of a high
school for matrimonial sciences in
Muenich, Germany, or to give it it's
sonorous Teutonic title, "Hochschule
der MISUNDERSTANDING The
founder is Professor DR.. Walter Has
sal. DR.. Hassall hopes that within a
months time the academy will num-
Der 500 students of both sexes.
These, on completing their course,
will be awarded diplomas as teachers
OF love, and will be expected to travel
the length and breadth OF Germany
in order to make an active propa-
ganda in favor of marriage.
The curriculum at the high school
will include lectures by specialists on
the dangers of Irritation and the
beauties of all-sacriicing love- Ex-
perts in zoology and biology will
illustrate their instruction by means
Of cinematographic displays, and will
explain the interesting laws OF
affinity and soul attraction and re-
pulsion.
II the practice of educating the
young in these advanced matters be-
comes general, the Imagination simp-
~ pals in conjuring up the future OF
high school lads and lassies and the
possibilities of such education and
this conversation between a parenl
and daughter may become common
Mother-"Alecia, have you got
your algebra lesson for tomor-
row."
Alecia-'No. mother I've got to
go out tonight and work out my
soul-mate problems. I've got a
terribly hard lesson on love to
solve"