davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-04
Letters from the Peoples

ignoring her avowed love for the man
and his proven love for herself In order
that she might enjoy the luxuries and
station In life 10 which she felt herself
entitled, with the other man No inferior
In nobility and true heroism to Tarzan,
her once savage lover The story
abruptly leaves wonderful Tarzsn only
"a noble martyr. ! and others had hoped
for a happier termination TO the strange
and wonderful story. Pardon my pro-
test. &, NC.
"WbRt prOat'"
To the Editor 81 The Evening World
Readers, II ! buy an article tpr g. aud
sell II for 81. what profit have ] made.
20 per cent. or 70 10 per cent? Please
explain reply briefly. A, Il,
F1sE Etiquette.
To the Edit " The Evening World
VIII some one VINO has made a study
OF nag etiquette tell us which IN the
right way 10 hang an American flag
when It IL draped single on wall?
Stars to the righ, or LEFT when YOU
stand facing It? u, L.
The evening world., 1913-03-04
Gui debOOk to GaIlantry.
By Alma Wooo4vs,d.


so that II YOU don't succeed in knocking
In ALL Of the top hats under the seats,
you'll nj least ruffle them so serlousl.
that they'll look like those fuzzy Tyro-
lean things when their owners go nut
for drop Of air between the acts.
When the house darkens for the over
ture put your elbow on the arm o.
your seat and incline your head grace
fully toward your supporting hand. ThiS
pose proves that you're a music lover
aoout to drink in the breath OF life.
The hand might also act as n shock
a1sorbcr If You snore very loudly.
When tn" curtain goes down on the
first act come ont OF your trance. with
very evident difficulty. and begin 20
talk. Here are a few Of the things you
ought To say:
Hes not singing as well as usual.
Ills mead tones are cloudy to-nlgh,.
All, hut no matter what his faults. u ~
the golden voice. nest ce pas? DO
you notice how strdent she's gettsnI
in the upper register: Al the fault OF
her breathing. Clavicular brea thlns.
instead Of abdominal. It's bad faui,.
You didn't hear It in the old days.
Melba. Sembrich. Torn!na-AII"'
Leave about five minutes before tn.
curtain goes down so that you'll get a
shot at the taxls out In front. In leav-
ing make audioh remarks about pcu-
pie who aren't courteous enough o.
leave their seats ana get out IN 'ie
aisle to make your cgress as p'easah;
as possible. This will curdle any pleas
ure they may have CLEANED from ths
performance.
Finally, 90 to restaurant where they
have the noisiest cabaret; and. abovc
the strains OF I'm Batty Bout Ny
Baldhead Baboon Boob" howl your
! criticism OF opera, voice culture. Sc =
always being sure to have your pro
gramme, face up. on the table, so thai;
the people who are listening will know
you're not fourIflushng.
The evening world., 1913-03-04

Chances In the Southwest.
TO the Ediior of The Evening World
Can any experienced reader give me
some information about the chances for
a young man out West. In Texas or In
Mexico? A friend and | Wish to get
some outside work On a ranch. or some
thing " the sort. We are tired ~ city
life. hut do not know whore to go or
.he:e else to seek information, therefore
We should be very grateful 10 any one
who could advise us. u, u.
BewaiIs Tsrsan's Fate.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
The story. "Tarzan Of the Apes" re-
Gently finished In The Evening World.
was unique; indeed. unlike any story
that nave ever read. And II seems IL
have been read with avidity and en-.
.oysl ~ the last degree by the majority
OF newspaper readers. But imagine our
intense disappointment al the unsatis-
fscio;y finale-leaying the heroine d.
ves.et Of al claims to constsncy. to
am IoJ.e instincts Of sentiment: coolly
The evening world., 1913-03-04

Mr.. Jarr Finds He Could Be Rich
IF He Had the Luck to Be Crazy.


and weeks!'
well. you'll have to see him about
It," said the cashier. III you want to
stay home. having good time being
sick, and then expect to get your SAL
AIRY raised, you certainly must know
this firm better than ] do. and I've
been with them since the Spanish war"
Mr.. Jarr said nothing. Put with a dis
dainful gesture he spurned the casa
that Johnson thrust toward him; also
the tab for So: the same amour, being
deducted from the weeks stipend.
Pulling on his new gloves Mr.. Jarr
strobe across the ONCE and into the pr!-
vate sanctum OF the boss, where he
tottered and fell inc chair.
What's the matter. Mr. Jarr?" cried
the boss. Pray. what Is the matter!
You should not-you really should not
have come down Ia work until you were
perfectly recovered"
Forty dollars" snarled Mr.. Jarr.
81 beg your pardon" said the boss,
edsing toward the door, ''but did not
quite grasp what YOU said"
Forty dollars" repeated Mr.. Jarr at
the top OF his voice. Twenty increase
and the twenty that's been taken out OF
my salary"
But YOU got $50. I personally gave
you 500" cried the boss.
T, Forty dollars shouted Mr.. Jarr
picking up an envelope opener.
1T Is brain fever He must be hu.
mored" thought the boss in wild
alarm.
And then he called over the partition
johnson, give Mr.. Jarr SO And here
| after his salary Is so more a month
| Now go home. Mr.. Jarr, and rest up
added the boss. "It's all right; every
thing Is all right"
And as Mr.. Jarr took the money and
departed Johnson and jenkins looked
after him and. tapping their foreheads
remarked In unison:
Crazy? Yes, crazy as q fox"
The evening world., 1913-03-04
TRYING TO EVADE HOME RULE.

10y ASSEMBLYMAN WALKER a bill has been introduced at
Albany amend the charter Of New York to confer
Of Aldermen authority grant the
lessee Of property abung street avenue license to
tabhs private the adjacent to his premises
There several distinct objections to this its Of
lenses are many sufficient to condemn it and should
sufficient doom it, 1t appeal to the Legislature mat
ter that material interests Of the city and does
Germ the State regulation Of cabs and Of cab stands
government 1t certainly Of home rule
thing that can he imagined in municipal work.
The question Of cab regulation has been under consideration
here for The appeal Albany therefore datoy is
an attempt off reforms that needed and
italy sight The where popular protest should be
made promptly and with vigor
The evening world., 1913-03-04
NOT A CONTEMPTIBLE CUSS.

~ONCERNING the report Of the Puio committee the Money
Trust. distinguished banker Of Boston "Tujo
- tcmphc lie does facts: all he wanted
news This shows confusion of language not have been
pcctcd tie that wishes
but they another Furthermore Puo
tried facts 1t his fault eminent fnanccrs
preferred give sensational dodgng questions rather
them
But along with the The Wall
Street Journal tells of the of who wished borrow
and had gcgcd security Bankers refused him ground
small for them handle One OF them
j. quoted saying: Il" lent in small
gedged should line extending the
10 Harlem
such situation ot n Money Trust But il does
that big finance has gobbed up the money Of the
that while million it welngh impossible
hundred except loan shark This not pass
but is fact be gansad by calling the small Dor
Contemplate cuss."
The evening world., 1913-03-04
DOG MEAT AS A CHEAP DIET.

YHEN suggesting that civilized may solve the immediate
w problem of the increased cost Of living by eating dog meat
Capt Amunden spoke philanthrops rather than
cpicue tried and the Antarctic and found il
better than Whcn however, he adds that is cheaper
he goes Of his and talks Of things of which he
no experience dog accepted deacy, the
price will rise.
astue students Of food problems dis
covered wonderful The Belgian hare The animal
this country with such flourish Of sangne predc-
tion that price Of bucks from fifty to five hundred
dollars Then ses became cheap and plentiful that in
forbidden to turn them loose dog
diet might much things than the hare speculation
Those that wish try it should follow Amundseu to the fshes
north. The climate helps the taste.
The evening world., 1913-03-04
THE DEWAN ARREST AT TROY.

YPON the Of Dennis j. Dcwan in Troy there needs
lot of light. 1t is charged that the object Of the
the purpose OF finding what evidence he had against
the Ring On the other hand Mayor Burns
suspicion that Dewan
ncendiarcs 1t virtually conceded the charge
carrying weapons had foundation One side calls
arrest "rechnical' The OF side calls it Crane up
showing either side II appears the police this
country under of law arrest anybody they please
haccs charges hold them indefinitely least until they
orders higher up toilet CO. The Dewan M there
people than the highway ring
the nccnliary combined The difference
crv a frame up and technical charge
hard distinguish it should be umncd by the
strongest light of publicity that be turned on it,
The evening world., 1913-03-04
Odd Facts
From The World Aimsa.e.l

There Is a l6-inch gun at Sandy Hook.
the largest and only one OF its kind IN
the army. that can throw a projectlle
weighing 200 pounds, under favorable
conditions. a distance Of about twenty
one miles.
England is the best customer for the
goods Uncle sam has to sell. In 1910
II England purchased goods from the
United States valued At S53s,bsli3O,
Germany Is tho second best customer,
with about half that amount, and Can
ada q close third,
The population OF Porto Rico In 1910
was estimated NJ l,llS,0l2,
cuba is 700 miles long and varies
In width from about % to 100 miles.
II is about the size of Pennsylvania.
The haroor Of Havana, cuba, is re-
garded as one Of the largest and finest
In the world.
The evening world., 1913-03-04
e - s! JET

Advanced to Il. Jarr. SO"
Yes" said Mr.. Jenkins. you can
knock all You want TO. but I want to
tell you the old man has heart! Yes.
sir. he has sure got a heart"
He raised his voice as he said this,
hoping his appreciation OF the boss's
generosity might reach the ears Of
that gentleman a. he sat in his pri-
vate office.
The evening world., 1913-03-04

n
live and
ut must have seemed o o again"
Yes thirteen
Alexander and
again
q us.
ucius
aloud OF my
to to
c.
should hadjo
opposing Colonel of a
Mr. Lamar
with
OF
a
The evening world., 1913-03-04
a ~ N|
,S;;|,ii(f>|S~


SGY IERE comes Jarr" Kissed John
~ son. the cashier. lookiug to-
L 4 ward the door OF the oifice.
First day he's showed UP here since
ne was threatened with brain fever
Some guys have II soft" sneersd
jenkins, tho bookkeeper.
'TIave what soft? The brain7" asked
the cashier.
But before Jenkins could explain Mr..
Jarr was closing tho glass door OF the
office and was abreast Of the cashiers
cage.
Why Is It that convalescents. real or
bogus. always appear in public in new
clothes? Mr.. Jarr had new hat. .
nav overcoat and new pair OF shoeA
tie looked real tidy.
well. how's the boy" asked John
son. affecting great interest.
You're looking at. old man. Had Q
hard spell. / hear" ventured jenkins.
Mr. Jarr shook mis- head sadly and
gave a hollow cough. There mad been
nothing the matter with him ct all. but
a cough Is always good evidence when
one In claiming any complaint from chill
blatns TO cholera.
''Office did the right thlng7" asked
the cashier.
lie knew well enough It hadn't, az
the boss had put tab in the cash
The evening world., 1913-03-04

Want your money! asked the
cashier when Jenkins mad hurried away
to dance attendance on the boss.
Mr.. Jarr nodded in the affirmative.
"well. here It Is" said the cashier.
but the boss has put In a tab against
you for 500 advanced"
Hes got a nerve-not heart" cried
Mr.. Jarr. why, that so was the SAL
airy Increase they've been four-fiushiRg
about down here for weeks and weeks
The evening world., 1913-03-04
To Save Himself.

tSDO YOU reai guilty or not guilty TO this
~ charge" asked the Court,
The iris ,ner looked around him ne.
side him Was the doubtful LAWYER I've Rad re,ru~i
10 defend him. Aisyed against him were tho
hest attorneys in the county. Above him sat the
inr'5,ahlc ledge and across the room was the
bonehsaded Jury,
"Judse." said the prisoner. "hefore enter
this plea can | ask anne 1ues,ions'"
"yoU MAJ
~ stand trial, will | halter set here an
Listen While these Re shrs,cS as. Hpo'hs,irll
Quesllons"'
"you VIII"
The evening world., 1913-03-04
He Was a Deck Hand.

A SAILOR vino had landed after long
~ VOYAGE and lad been paid off, call~i =
can, threw his luggage inside and jumped
on top himself.
Beg pardon. sir" said the ssonisl,cd cab
man, "bu, you should get inside and put ym,'
boxes on top"
steer the craft ahead, jsNey, Passenger,
sVays go on deck and lusgasc in the hold"
was the rs.ly from the toy. Tit. Bits.
The evening world., 1913-03-04

BY TIT Pr~r
dcehgh
wi you "a little twospot.
combining the beauty OF doll
~ Of and the rdab Of Teddy
A day. merely pleads
sentence
him decides When he shah begin sern0 time.
froter
pedigree
old plough
Of matrmonV
Modern Oud simply fan another me rush to sub
million dollars Dr. Frdmunn Other physician whO
could dsc0rr for "bdchclOritG'
bcGhcs the
hair; his coat OF embarrassing
an whih begin all
his his his grOuchcs aud his
seriously
husbands ought hare string tea their fingers before
going cry
uU rdiiCs bcforc
he I il.
| A proposal on papr Is worth t~o ION Bonded knee"
The evening world., 1913-03-04

oeing capable or the most practical
views and methods. Though imog-
NATIVE and absent-minded and with
an air OF reserve as IL engaged IN
deep study. he was yet considerable.
affectionate. and well fitted for the
winning OF friends Faithful to his
constituents and the institutions of
his State. he was an admirable figure
In Southern politics. one of his coll
leagues said Of hfn:
There Is strangely admixed in the
mind of Lamar with his typical
Americanlsm 80 per cent. Of Oriental
ism"
The last time saw Mr.. Lamar
was In his Office when he was Secre-
tary OF the Interior in Mr. Cleve-
lands first Administration. A very
beautiful child was standing on his
desk and the Secretary was kissing
the little hands and feet and the
golden hair.
II remember Mr.. Secretary" said
G. Clay. and 7 shall never forget the h,
after his release from Fort Monroe,
with them to come and make their abod
house and that YOU would share II and
The evening world., 1913-03-04
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
A-yUDGE l.. @. E. LAMAR,
Confederate and Congressman.
Tie New Yoek L,enins Worldj.

-oCRTEEN years ago my dear Madam"
II said Mr.. Lamar to me. II left my seat
In Congress and went out to obey the
The evening world., 1913-03-04

by The Pres woED
is dcehigh the house
WI can little twospot
The evening world., 1913-03-04

beauty OF doll
the rdriefy
~ Of the ddbty Of Teddy
The evening world., 1913-03-04

man doesn't
rhIc sentence
him and serrin0 time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
BLIND MANS LONG MEMORY
oiehtless Man Recalls Voice Hs Had
Not Heard for Twenty.
Two Years.

Vancouver. Wash.-1'he ability Of
Fred Lester. recently stricken blind.
to recognize . man by his voice whom
he had not heard speak for % years,
was demonstrated here. Having
lived in the city for so many years.
Mr.. Lester goes about by the use Of
. cane. His eyes look normal.
When standing at Fifth and Main
streets recently he was addressed BY
G. w. Holder, who had come to Van.
couver for a short visit, after being
away % years. He asked Mr.. Lester
II the car went past q certain point.
and when Mr.. Lester had answered
the question. ne added: And, Mr..
Holder. am pleased to greet you"
1t was not until then that Mr.. Holder
recognized his friend Of long ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30

JUSTICE COURT, POLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA-TENTH DISTRICT
Joseph LeVay Va. r. H. Bryce. as
sumpsit.
To R. H. Bryce. defendant, and all
others whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that q
writ Of punishment has been issued
in the above cause, and that your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
Miscellaneous
LOANS. LOANS. LOANS!

| Will loan you money to build or
ny 4 ONE or | will sell YOU q home
complete and loan you the cash to
pay for it at per cent simple in
tcrcst. Better see me than pay rent
JEREMIAH i. SMITH,
Room 70, Futch & Gentry Bldg.
742
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30

FOR RENT Two houses On West
Lemon street. Five rooms, bath
and toilet Phone G07 Rcd, or call
at 400 South Massachusetts, Ave.
IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30

property In the hands Of the l. Q.
L. railroad company. q corporation
has been garnisheed: and that ~
less you appear before said court a.
o. before the 18th day Of juno. 1914,
judgment will be entered againA
you. JOSEPH LEVAY,
720 Plaintiff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30

FUR SALE-s-room plastered house.
on corner lot. Small amount down
and us per month. X. E. I.ufsey.
Room IA, Futch & Gentry Bldg.
747
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-30
French Girls Live Cheaply.

New York.-A French working girl
can live we'll on eighty cents day
because she has 10 desire to emulate
the dress and mode of living of her
more fortunate sister. says Nine. Alice
de La Ruelle, special agent Of the
French department Of commerce, and
one of the five women admitted to
practice before the French law courts.
Nine. de la Ruelle arrived recently
from Paris to investigate industrial
conditions, surrounding working wo-
men in New York. Chicago and Wash.
ington. Part of her mission Is to
learn the results Of the recent white
slave investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
BRITISH FAIL TO
RAISE OLYMPIC
FUND WITH EASE

London, August 23.-The great Olympic
fund of S500,009 is not rolling up as fast as
the promoters expected. An appeal fol-
this amount to provide adequately for the
British team at the Olympic games IN
Berlin in 1915. was issued August II. II
was signed by Earl Grey Lord Roberts,
the Duke of Westminster and many other
prominent men. but only $4,000 has been
subscribed in the first week.
The project has met strong opposition,
Notwithstanding Lord Roberts name
which headed the appeal. usually is the
most potent influence any patriotic cause
can have. Most of the criticisms are that
wholesale substituting of athletes would
foster professionalism and be contrary te
the wholesome traditions of British sport
Some of the sharpest thrusts have refe-
renee to attempted "Americanization'' oi
sport.
The Saturday Review predicts that the
money will be raised. although, the paper
adds if it were asked for anything impor-
tant to the nation it would not be forth
coming.
IF Stonehenge "a celebrated monument
in Salisbury plain) We're offered to the
public to save its being sought by a yam
kee, for s500000, would the British public
rise?'' asks the paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
SPURT OF CRACKERS
FURNISHES THRILLS
DURING PAST WEEK

Atlanta, August 24.-With only two
weeks left for play the race for the 1913
southern association pennant bids fair to
furnish more real thrills than any similar
contest in the history of southern base
ball.
During the past week Atlanta continued
the spectacular spurt which landed that
club in third place the week before In
the series with Montgomery. which ended
yesterday, Atlanta took three out of four
games, climbing past its opponents and
into second place. Today New Orleans le-
teated Montgomery, thus giving Atlanta
a longer lead in the dash through the
quarter stretch. To make things still
more interesting, the Memphis team de-
feated Mobile, the league leaders. today
Birmingham. although now in fourth
place, continued a strong factor in the
race, and is still well within striking dis
tance of the other first division teams.
Chattanooga, although displaying bril-
llant form at times. was unable to rise in
the percentage column during the week
and remains at the top of the second di-
vision with Memphis, Nashville and New
Orleans next in order.
Weather during the past week has been
generally excellent and attendance
throughout the league above the average
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
THREE MAKE ESCAPE
FROM SELMA JAIL
White Men Make Clean Get
Away-Tw0 Had Escaped
Before

Selma, August 24.-CSpecial Three
white men, w. II. Thomas, cryell Case
and John jackson. made a clean get-a-
way from the Dallas county jail during
Saturday night. The escape of the
three men were discovered by the jailer
early Sunday morning and Sheriff RAN
dali was Immediately notified During
the day the sheriff and deputies made
a thorough search for the escaped pris-
oners. but no trace OF them could be
discovered by the officers.
The three men pushed out the bricks
and steel bars of their cell once in
the corridors of the Jail they picked a
hole through one of the outer walls and
dropped into the yard below and
climbed over the fence. A description
of the three men has been sent out
and 1t is anticipated they will be cap
tured during the next few days
Thomas. who was a former resident
of Lowndes county, was arrested in
Selma some months ago on the charge
of forgery and was being held TO await
the action of the grand jury, which will
convene in November. Case was being
held on the charge of assault with in
tent to murder and jackson was in on
the cSarge of having carried to his
brother who is an inmate of the Jail, a
saw for him to cut his way out with.
The escape of Thomas and Case is the
second time they have gotten away
from the Jail during the past few
months. Their first escape was made
few months ago with a professional
yeggman named Prater. After getting
away. Case and Thomas were recap
tured few days later, but Prater has
never been caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Novels Written in Bed

1t is over 50 years since East Lynne
was published, yet both the novel and the
play founded upon it are as popular as
ever. The novel was written in bed, at
house in Upper Norwood. In fact. so
i'll was Mrs. Henry Wood, its author, that
she did not expect to complete IT, says
Tit Bits Much of the novel was penned
when it's author could not even sit up.
Yet the book is by no means restful. On
the contrary it is very exciting.
Sir Walter Scott wrote. or rather die
tated. his most popular novel; 'lvanhoe,
in bed--or at least from a sick couch. He
had two secretaries who used to take
turns at writing down the fruits of his
fertile fancy, for, although he was In the
most constant and severe pain. the inter-
est of the great story never ceased, but
went on unchecked to the end
In England and America "The Road
MenGer" by Michael Farless, has been
and is one of the ''best sellers ON the
market Yet it was written in bed.
Michael F'airless is the pen name of a
young girl who died whilst still in her
g teens and she wrote 'The Road Mem
der on her death bed, finishing it few
hours before actually quitting this mortal
vale forever Her career Is one of the
most remarkable and pathetic records in
the history of literature.
''Weir of Hermiston,' Robert Louis
Stevensons last unfinished book, was
written in bed or rather dictated. to the
novelist's devoted wife. ''katriona, too.
which is the sequel to kidnapped, writ
ten about the heather-clad hills Of the
highlands on the tropical island. Samoa,
was mainly written lin a recumbent posi-
ton" for it Is certain that long before his
early and lamented death Stevenson spent
much of his time on his couch, working &
10 the very last hour of his life.
Mark Twain wrote nearly all his later
books in bed. So persistent a sluggard'
was he that he had specially-contrived
hed-desk fitted up. SO that he could write
without trouble or exertion whilst propped
luxuriously among the pillows. lie used
to aver that most of his best thoughts
came to him in bed. and that the trouble
and worry of getting up, shaving and
dressing dispersed them all and left him
in no mood for commencing his literary
labors He was of opinion that bed was
the very best place for the author, and
he acted upon his belief.
Keats wrote one of the finest and most
pathetic sonnets in literature on his death
bed; Charles Wesley wrote lovely hymn
on his, and Mozart, as is we'll known,
composed the famous Requiem. which
was first performed at his own burial,
whilst he lay dying.