davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-25
WOMAN'S SPRINCTIME FANCIES.

UR women schooeaches wish to marry and teach school,
have children and teach other children; Weesey
have organized association pedgng ito members marry
no man that than 1000 year, Of official rank
Washington wish every rich poor that doesn't
bsfore he Ohio compelling
to wear boards discard sarched shirts and collars in
Illinois wish furnished all in PRISONS in
Missouri proposing marriage student at the State university
who has been physically perfect this city wish
list Of Dons for Girls posted in railway and steamboat stations
warning girls speak srange whether and
a woman in New Jersey wishes to have cats muzzled
This week; the Of birds and Of flowers when the
clouds return aiter the rain; the spngms, when fuller iris
comes upon crested dove and young mn fancy lightly turns
to thoughts love- But just consider from the current wha
Young thinking and estimate the chances the
man has Of finding girl to listen to him.
The evening world., 1913-03-25

One night little Thelma had the ex-
perience. for the nrst time Of taking her
hath IN a cold xaanl.-R and N water rather
The evening world., 1913-03-25

Mr.. Jarr Tempts Fate by Trying
To Buy His Wife a Spring Hat

a thin gold watch chain. divided in the
middle by q fraternal society charm.
ran shyly to end in . watch. perchanc..
on one side. and In . gold matchbox.
maybe, on the other.
Ladies from Harlem had always been
awed at this personage's double magnih-
ce,'ce. In their hearts they believed he
owned the store. and they generally ad-
dressed him BY the first name q the
firm.
But Mr.. Jar knew he was only the
main-entrance foorwaiker. and he an
swered him shortly that he sought the
ladies' spring hat department.
Main door. third aisle TO the lsftw
sale tho parted-in. the middle function
airy. and Mr.. Jarr headed west.
But . swirl Of bargain-hunte bore
him up against the bank Of elevators
at the SIDE
| Going up" said the elevator man, -
the women. showing Mr.. Jar in ahead
of them. rushed IN and damned him up
against the iron work In the back Of the
cage. First floor: rugs! China! Pic
ture Frames! Upholstery! pNrniture"
'TIats" 9asped Mr.. Jar. ~ . fat hdy
fell over him ~ the elevator came to q
sudden stop.
Hats. main floor. fourth aisle to the
right" replied the elevator man. SEQ
ond floor: Children's Wear! Plants!
Canary Birds! Corsets! Nngeriei'
Gents furnishings on main floor" ne
added for MT. Jars benefit. while all
tho women in the car gaxed at the latter
scornfhly.
1t was at this point that Mr.. Jarr be-
gan TO wonder hat ne had ever seem in
men IKE Rangae and Gus.
'.Th!s." he said TO himself 'is what
Goins In bad company does for . docenA
mani"
Third noor" spaks ths elevator mar
a@ain. Curtains! Cawets' Groceries
Wines! Liquors! Cigars!'
II want 10 get to the la@es' hat do.
partmsnt" wh,mpered Mr.. Jarr.
Shapes. fourth floor" said the ele.
, vator man. Get out here! Goaks
Suits! Wraps. Drugs. Sporting 0oodsl"
Mr.. Jarr emerged with a tall lady who
was jerking . skinny little sirl by hi
arm.
"Are the hats on this floor. n,adamer
he asked as the elevator bounded on up
ward with Its moro or less preciou
freisht.
-Don't, you dare speak 10 me. ioafer!'
, cried the lady. you have followed mi
for an hour. TN call policeman
But Mr.. Jar lodged 10 the lett ssndsl
q canvas canoe that was standing enc
up against the wall, ana IN another mo
ment found himself safe across the grea
foor space to wherA . lot OF womei
J were paving over . counter covered wtti
I untrimmsd hat Shapes OF feaTeom
curves and AnG1AA
Ladder TRIMMED hatsr' he gasped.
Imported millinery department, dxd
floor" replied the salesludy.
@ And once more the wretched. deserted
bewtdersd man ct out 0oon his cues,
This = what comes Of being kind. o
doing favors." he murmured hoarsely
xAAsAuAa -aEain for maj ...-.-..--.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Letters from the People

he would think the earth was another
name for the Internal regions. The
Jamu,anS. the crushing. the 3ostiins.
hustling. showing. pushing and general
roughnsss are unbearable. When first
came hare from PittsburGh I stood on
those platforms for half an hour at q
time and STARED n unbehef. II did not
seem to me possible that human beings
could b thus treated even in this semi
civilized city or that any mass Of people
could msskly endure such trea tment.
New York u the greatest city on earth
In some ways. But In this Il ts--well,
readers. what n ~ a.. L.
wean esaay.
~ ~ Dditos a Tbs Dvsains World,
On what day did oisy 10. 1881. FAM
The evening world., 1913-03-25

Copyright. 1913. BY The Pres Publish
Elizabeth. aged three. was much IN
terested In a Finland penny which her
nurse had given her and wanted to buy
some cookies with It. Her mother told
her that Finland money was only used
in Finland and that in America people
used American money. After . minute
Elizabeth asked. Mother. phat hind Of
moxsy DO people Wse N Brookly~r
ELIZABETH WELLS.
No. 2s12 Broadway.
New York. N. Y.
My three-year-oid nephew was told
he must not ask for pennies. He came
to me a short time ago and said, Aunt
Nellie. got q pennyr' ! said. Now.
Arthur. you know you were told you
must not ask for pennies" He looked
puzzled for . moment, then said, "Nof
GOT q ntckeIr'
NESS EMILE CAESAR,
No. 1853 Clinton avenue.
Bronx, N. Y. c.
A small chap had been told by his
mother that he must be good at ell
times, tor even though she was not
around to sec him. God always kept
his eye ON him and followed hiA
wherever he went One day he was
heard saying to his dog Rover in very
cross voice. "AW, % toan home. Atwt
Il bad enough to know that God u al
.poys tagging around Vithout you fol-
loving mef NJ. BURNS,
No. 1917 Boulevard East,
Weehawken. N. ].
One night little Thelma had the ex-
perience. for the nrst time, Of taking her
hath In 4 cold xaapl. and ". water rRtAsy
The evening world., 1913-03-25


upon sumter prayed that the fort
sTown impatient for the arrival
commander Of Fort Sumter might have M
he line"
enarnins Southern girl And
should
waved within Of his
urgent appeals sent through stan Officers surrender"
u
man They only burned
son hmseif
Then he did not salute at nrst7" I asked
Of
the barracks
negroes and at the
nandkerchief
exploding
him the hopelessncss Of holding out any
Wigfall
your ors Beauyari II
the white
then by all
hosted The
him. No paroles
NO
at Manassas
brigade reinforced
Of
he
There standing
a .
the
1--WE behind
That devotion q
Long since slled their beating silence Of the
q .
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Sam Loyd's Puzzles.

A MARTIAL PROBLEM. inflow long
have We been married." inquired the
husband. The wife said: II have been
married two-thirds Of my life. but as
yeu are . dozen years older you have
been my husband six-elevenths Of your
time on earth" 1T seems longer" said
the husband; but IA take your word
for u" Can you ten how many years
they have been married?
Answer to Tree Chopping Problem:
There were ~ trees. and as George
chopped down sixteen there were 2iO
left. A. two negatives make an affirm-
The evening world., 1913-03-25
me D19epeaee.

% II D1iioe q J66 Evsn1n9 WON'T
Here 10 . dispute that heard holly
argued the other day. And occurs
% me II might make . rather interest.
ins uttIs discussion for your rsadsrsi
also an ineersstins bit Of Information
u u not 'catch": win readers briefly
ten what 70 their minds. u the exact
ofAsrsncs In meaning between the words
'Vpurdsr' and 'AssaSsinstion"?
RUNA.
The MsstSen saA the suAway
~ ~ EAtkos d ~ Bssains Void;
70 Q straagsr from Mars should come
% New Yosk ana stand on the uptown
subway express platform ct Grand Cen
tsai, Seventy -sscopd OF Ninety sixth
The evening world., 1913-03-25

CThs New 1ovk Evening womb.
n RR. JARR. going to buy q sbrips
M hat for his wife and also COM
AVA misaoned 70 buy . hat for the
wife Of Mr.. Rangle. and exc q hat for
tho wife Of Gus. the genial proprietor
Of the cafe on the corner, faltered not.
For Rangle and Gus had put 1t ali
up to him at the last moment.
Cowards!
While they waited. safe and In con-
genial surroundings In cafe in the
shopping dlstr4ct, Mr.. Jar entered the
great department store to buy hats
for his wife and theirs-ths surprise
hats.
What followed was. ~ ne afterward
used TO say, "a horrid dream"
A polite parsonage in a frock coat
and beautifully creased trousers. seeing
Mr.. Jarr was bewildsred though brave.
save him sweet smile a. he headed
him OF just insids the stores main
entrance
This polite parsonage, as Mr.. Jarr
used to tell In later days. when descrlb.
ing his quest OF the three spring hats
had a strange seeming Of being en-
tireiy parted In the middle.
HIis hair was parted in the middle
The evening world., 1913-03-25

ing Co. Ths New York Dvenins World.
cold She looked aghast At the "eooes
fiesh" that appeared and then called 40
loud as she could. Hurry 1p, wsotAsri
Pm turning into ohtckem." ~.
MRS. NJ L. MAC rNToSH.
No. ais seventy-fourth street.
Brooklyn. N. =.
The class had all been asked to vvo>s
compositions. On inspecting FRANKIE the
teacher exclaimed, "why, Frank. can't
you write better composition than this,
It Is tho worst in the class and ssali
show It to your father. ~ dos't core"
exclaimed Frank, triarpAostly. .Poeo
tDrote IT,"
MISS HELEN b. KENO.
BOX Sea. Mount Nsco. N. Z.
The following d a letter I reoeav>dl
from my small cousin, who IL about
seven and half years Of ere:
Deer cousin 10: the little doro I spos
ootr to send W 10 ded, hoping to Nd
w the same, RENAME, yvr custs, Jak
BrosH. JOSEPH ABAMOwITz,
4A Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, N. Z.
Returning homo from school, little
Bessie was caught in q severe thun.
derstorm. The next day one of the
neighbors who had seen her running
home as fast as her little feet would
carry her. said: well. Bessie. yester-
day when you were so frightened in
the storm. didn't you think Of all the
wrong things you ever did,"
The evening world., 1913-03-25
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evening World Children

gives sas weekly ssA Ss'sss
" 0hilarsn.
Of - ga ~. n ...ss .x..asa sss
1Dxxo1.
0aynSS
address,
svssy WEEKS esnDsauea
saturday.
The evening world., 1913-03-25

military
mo o
The evening world., 1913-03-25

1r-Y1E claim that the Hfst gun Hreu uPVH Eots
Sumter was the tocsin OF war as well az the
i death-knelI OF the Confederacy Is Nu
usenlike' The FIRST hostile act did not cons
South. The United States officer. the repre-
sentative Of the Federal Government who on Dec ~
1860 stealy transferred the garrison OF Fort MOUTHS
Sumter spiked of the fort and destoyse
the ammunition struck the tocsin of war and hred the
hrst shot"
Gen. B>auregard spoke with the reminiscent air o.
who lived again life crisis long past.
Sometimes wonder how a man feels A. he aims Ns
FRS gun that opens a long and terrible war; said
Il would rather have lived thousand years In pur-
gatory than have given for hrlng Of that
first shot prayed with whole heart" touching the
hat he my breath that
The evening world., 1913-03-25

MY last memory Of him IL az he
dashed into the fight waving his hand
and singing the chorus OF the nrst verse.
Then. hurrah. boys. hurrah: for our
banner. boys. hurrah!"
The banner came near going down at
ono time in the fight. didn't IT." SAID.
Yes: II was lucky thing for Us
that old Fuss and Feathers chose the
better part in letting Johnston's army
come to my relief when the forces were
retreating. Uniting them and dividing
the Union soldiers under Patterson and
Mcdowell was . bit Of strategy most
helpful to our side"
"well." said. the Federals were
90 sure Of success that they had their
baggage marked for Richmond. But 10
It true that they brought handcufs?"
TT II is." said my Soldier. I'VE don't
want to know II or remember II. Sher-
man said that Manassas was one of the
best planned and worst fousht battles
in all military history. and that mel
But when our foresight becomes a. 9
more battles to plan or fight"
The evening world., 1913-03-25

into two ends. Hrs coat was double
breasted. His waistcoat was the same.
and 20 It's lower pockets. right and left
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Shower for Miss shackIefori.

Miss Mildred Adams entertained a
number of the younger society set
this afternoon at her home on Rood
Avenue, in compliment to Miss Lila
Shackleford, who is to be one of the
spring brides and who is also one of
the most popular members of her
large circle of friends and acluaint-
ances.
There were about fifteen young la
dies present and the hours We're most
pleasantly spent. the hemming of tea
towels for the bride-elect furnishing
occupation during the afternoon.
At five o'clock the guests We're in
vited into the dining room where an
elaborately appointed luncheon was
served The table decorations We're
especially lovely, the color scheme
most appropriately all white was ar
tistically carried out in the delicious
menu as well as in the pretty appoint
ments of the table. A magnificent
centerpiece of Brides Roses gave the
color note. The favors at each plate
were exquisite little figures of bisque
cupids bearing quiver-like vases, the
tiny vases being filled with the dainty
marguerites The feature of the af-
fair was when at the close of the
luHNuebH, miniature lTunk, BaNly
decorated with white satin ribbons
was brought in and placed before the
guest of honor. On the outside of
the trunk We're tackled the cleverest
of cartoons, all dealing with some
phase of early married life and with
the wedding itself, which provoked
unlimited merriment. The cartoons
were the clever work of Whipple
Chester of The Daily Sentinel staff.
whose talent in that line is we'll
known, and they undoubtedly made
the hit of the afternoon. Upon open
ing the trunk it was found to con-
tain n shower--a miscellaneous show
er-of many beautiful and artistic
things for the popular bride-elect
from her friends present. Miss
ShaclSleford, needless to say was more
than delighted with the pretty gifts
as well as with the beautiful enter
tainment given in her honor and ex-
I pressed herself most gracefully and
appreciatively to that effect The
following were guests present: ::
Misses Sadie Erickson. Ruth MciKn-
ney. Lillian and Winifred Sawyer.
Ruth Newton, Wesley Williams, Row
ena Wheeler, Alma Lumsden. Leila
! Gtiiiores; and Mesdames Shackleford,
George Nahstol, Warren Fletcher.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
OMAHA bUR|ES
HER DEAD
TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Omaha. Neb., March 2G.-Burying
the dead, and reconstruction work
occupied the city today. There were
funerals from all parts of the city
throughout the day. The rescue
work continued through the night
and resulted in the recovery of an
additional body of one man, in the
Idlewild pool hall.
The Real Estate Exchange has ta-
ken steps to prevent the raising of
rents. Already cas&s iof attempted
extortion have been reported. some
by members of the exchange itself.
Executives of that body today decid-
ed to deal harshly with owners found
taking advantage of the unfortun-
ates.
Today Mayor Dahlman received
a delayed telegram from the mayor
Of Dayton expressing sympathy at
the Omaha catastrophe. Mayor Dahl
man Immediately replied, expressing
sympathy over the Ohio flood.
The funerals of many of the vic
tins were held today from homes
and churches. The somber process
sions wended their way through the
debris-strewn streets, to the cemeter-
les.
The police today took charge of
the receipt and delivery of messages
concerning injured persons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Soar me now where Christ hath
led, and increasing in volume, pow
er. brilliancy until the final climax Is
reached, ending in b flat, where in
volume and range the voices were
seen at their best. This chorus
showed the great range of Mr..
Lanes tenor voice. taking the b flat
in full chest tone with an ease,
grace. power and sweetness seldom
heard in this region. On the whole
IL was splendid effort and reflects
credit on all members of the choir.
Mr.. r. l.. Nichols took Mr. Curriers'
place in the duet with Mr. Lane at
Pear Park last night and though new
er having sung 1t before. showed that
he is no novice in such work. Spe-
cial mention should be made of Mrs.
Stanley's direction and of the splen-
did support given by Mrs William
Kicks, the pianist; hcg skill as an
accompanist was never more fully
demonstrated than IN her work Mon
day and Sunday nights. This ap-
probation is written by one who
heard both presentations and the
writer wishes to express the hone
that music lovers will request a re-
petition CT this cantata in the near
future. GA Music Lover)
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

luSe
Taylor Franks of this city is at
tending an electrical school at Ada,
o., but so far as can be learned no
los of life has been reported from
that place, and his relatives here are
not greatly concerned for his safety.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. SETTER
received news this morning that Mrs.
Settlers brother. Rev Harry X.
Cornish of Ralston was safe. He is
survivor of the Omaha cyclone.
7. NJ. Jones of the Post Card stu
dio, has an aunt. Mrs VI. E. Haw-
thorne in Hamilton. o.. and is much
disturbed over the news from that
city. He hopes TO learn that she
has not been injured by the holo-
cause.
Mrs. f. l.. Moon OF this city has a
large number of relatives in the
stricken city of Dayton and hopes to
hear. of their safety today.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford has
friends in Fairmount, Ind.
w. r. Dowrey of this city has a
number of relatives in the stricken
sections of Ohio. His cousin, Rob-
ert Dowrey. is with the Champion
Coated Paper Mills in Hamilton.
which was destroyed by fire this
morning. He has two cousins who
own wholesale cigar company in
the same city and also relatives in
Middleton and other cities. and is
greatly worried.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Repeats Cantata.


The choir of the First Baptist
church went to Pear Park Monday
night. and gave the cantata, The
Resurrection Hope" to a large aud
ience. Though weakened in strength
by the less of the Misses Gigax and
Walker. and bnrytone. Il. j.
Currier and being compelled to use
the small organ instead of a piano,
the cantata was given with finish
that marks this choir as above the
average. In fact 1t is only Just to
say that few chorus choirs of its size
in our large cities number more sin
gers. capable of carry solo parts than
does this choir Music lovers were
given rare treat last night and Sun
day night. The solos by Mrs. Gar
rison, Mr. Stanely Mr. Lane, Mr.
Currier and Mrs. Lane were perfec-
ton OF Interpretation and power of
expression. The duets by Mr. and
Mrs. Lane, Mr. Currier and Mr.. Lane
and the trio by the Misses Gigax.
Sccvill and Stone were given with the
same excellence The rhoruses, like
wise were sung with fine expression.
And most brilliantly perhaps was
the spirited chorus, Christ. the
Lord, is Risen" beginning with the
glad announcement that Christ. the
Lorl, is risen, and here follows the
summons, even angels, earth. heaven
and sky to sing his triumph, ending
in splendid climax, the chorus en-
ters into the subdued passage recit-
ing deaths powerlessness to hold the
Savior, who rising. opened Paradise
then into the beautiful obligato,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley

|. II. Whittemore made business
trip to Grand Junction Monday.
Miss Myrtle Lee was unable to be
in school yesterday on account of Ill
ness.
Welby Schrader of Grand Junction
is visiting this week at the home of
his cousin. Mrs. A. F. Richardson.
The Tennis club met last evening
at the home of Warren Bush and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
A. B. Zimmerman has relatives
whose homes are in the flooded dis
trict of Ohio and is very anxious for
their safety.
w, l.. Jones, who lives north of
Iona. underwent a successful opera
tion for appendicitis at Glover Lawn
hospital Monday.
G. w. Rice of Champaign, ILL.,, has
recently purchased the Sherman Bea-
man ranch at Iona. The reported
consideration is $500.
Mrs. NJ. H. Wilson is greatly wor-
ried on account of being unable to
get any message from her daughter
whose home is in storm stricken
Omaha.
The water main broke Monday
night at the Little Salt Wash bridge,
north of town. on Mesa Ave, washing
in portion of the approach to- the
bridge.
A. L. Collins, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, at Glover Lawn for
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
JAMES PAGE
PASSES ON

James Page, postmaster, Denver
Rio Grande agent and pioneer of
% years residence in Whitewater,
died at his home in that town this
afternoon at = o'clock from blood
poisoning resulting from n carbuncle.
He had been Ill about 10 days. Mr..
Page was about 81 years of age.
He was prominent member of
the Woodmen of the World and that
order will probably have charge of
the funeral. He is survived by his
wife and four children-John H..
Page, Arthur Page, Fred Page and
daughter, Nettie.
Mr.. Page came to this state in
1882.
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

been attending the Wollcott school.
The affair is being planned in COM
pliment TO Miss Florence Wilson OF
Houston. Tex, who win accompany
Miss Ruth home and will spend the
vacation at the Sampliner home on
North Seventh street. There have
been 1G guests invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
AWAIT NEWS
(Continued from Page h. ]

ly visited in the city, was at Col
umbus.
Robert Rodabaugh and wife of
Fruita are worried over the safety of
relatives in Dayton, o. They were
Mr. and Mrs. G. Garst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nipgen
Mrs. Edith Constock of Dayton is
n sister of Mrs. s. S. Marshall of
Fruitvale. No word has yet been
received of her and Mrs. MarshallsIs s
hoping that she has escaped the ue-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Lecture Monday.

Monday evening Richard Coloan
of the Christian Endeayor society of
Clifton lectured in the Grand View
church on India. He spoke of the
orphan boy the society is supporting
and some 40 views were shown to IL
lustrate the talk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Glen Cooper Here.

Glen Cooper. who visited in the
city six years ago as guest of e. NJ.
0needie, Roy Smith and other
friends and relatives. is in the city
today. He is on his way from his
home in Sauk Center, Mimi, to Cal
ifornia, where he spends the summer.
He expects to visit his cousin, Roy
Smith. Delta jeweler while in
this section. When here in 1907
Mr.. Cooper organized young mems
orchestra which was very popular
in local social circles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Ladies', Aid Sncieiy.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church, division No. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Copeland at 1880 Col
orado avenue. There will be sewing
for the ladies and dainty refresh
ments will be served.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26

Misses Helen and Dorotha Talbert
the attractive daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. c. Talbert. are expected
home next Saturday from Denver,
where they are attending the Wolcott
school. They will bring guest
with them to spend their vacation
week at their home on North Sew
enth street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Informal Evening.

Mrs. e. Il. Bowie will be the
guest of honor this evening at an
informal evening at the home of
Mrs. George Currie on Grand avenue.
Mrs. Bowie is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Kelly,
and family on Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Entertained Saturday

Last Saturday afternoon Rose and
Irene Pritchard entertained the
boys and girls of the Grand View
Sunday school, The boys and girls
enjoyed an egg hunt. Miss Versa
Sellers was the winner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.

The ladies of the Aid society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the church
bungalow. There will be the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year,
and the reports of the years work
will be read. The ladies are re-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Meet Tomorrow at Y. NJ. G. A.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Associated Charities will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Y. NJ. c. A., and II is the. desire
of the leaders to have a large turn
out of workers
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-26
Diyision No. 3. Ladies, Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church division No. will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock. instead
of 2:30, with Mrs. C. w w Smith