davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

salve about opening a bottle o; wine"
said Mr.. Rangle. You haven't got but
one bottle OF wine-if by wine you
mean champaznc---on the premises. And
that's been standing. cork up. In tho
back corner OF your icebox since John
l.. was In his prlme.
'Tio! Is dot so?" cried Gus. 1T want
YOU understand I got a dozen bottles OF
the best important champagne what
got myself from the factory In West
Broadway. IT'S fresh. cause I saw II
made"
What brand IL IT." growled Rangle.
ANY brand you want Make It your
choice. go. n drawer full OF labels to
put on. and no matter what label you
call for got II. This Ia a nrst-cls IS
house, and a customer gets the brand
he calls for"
'Oh, can the chatter" said Mr.. Jar,
II don't want any OF your champagne.
Gimme glass Of beer"
''rhere's a Teller" said Bepler, the
butcher. who had Just dropped in.
There's q Teller wha. don't get a
swelled noodle even II he gets more
|
Get away from that door, you kidsr'
shouted Gus, becoming aware OF the
children OF the naishborhood squattins
at the portals and looking in under the
swinging half doors. that during the
mild weather were in use again.
my little lazy wants 10 look at Mr.
Chair" said Mr. Slavinsky. 'Iazy want.
to grow up and be 4 millionaire, too"
| Il ain. an envious guy" remarked
Mr. Rangle Thcn Gus had mlnistere,
to their wants, but ] am n curious one
I'd like II you'd wise us Just how 20,
made big success In life. Other men
with Just as good opportunities as yo,
have, fall down and don't make an,
headway"
Mr.. Jarr had heard so much abou
his supposititious rise to wealth an,
financial power that he was getting Il
believe II himself. He felt wealthy. III
was for the time being a mental million
aire. a hlgher-thought financier.
"Ah. humv' he said, clearing hi
throat. There is no royal road to sue
cess. At least I have not found It. Jus
plain old stick-to-!t-ness, just dogge,
uclcTnllVdtIul, bIlu suuHu uOUes
principles. Of course.
Yes" Mr.. Jar went on, pompously
you know what tho poet says:
1.-The heights by great men reache
ana kept
Wero no. attained by sudden night.
HI. they While their companions slep
Were to!llng upward IN the night
, by gollies. III 20 out and climb
hill every night and take little Icy wit
me, too cried Mr.. Slav!nsky.
And then" said Mr. Jarr, feelingly
zone mus. be sober ana honest TO sue
coed. \ man Is Judged b. the corpan
e he keeps. Don't drink. don't han
around saloons. don't Idle your tim
. treating and drinking
by collles. that's SOL. cried Gus, IN
talks like . poll.icianer. Them's soc
n words. Let's have . drink on them -
And they dA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
GSv GUN&


sS"HlNGS coming pretty soft for
you. ehf' remarked Mr.. Ran.
= gle az ne and Mr.. Jarr mot In
0us's popular cafe on the corner.
whats this hear about your becom-
ing . snalefactor OF great wealth."
ION, you mustn't believe all You
hear" said Mr.. Jarr, with affected
carslessness. "what'n you have'"
mo. mol This 10 on met" cried Mr..
Rangle. "Want to congratulate you.
what's the details of your sudden rise
to afftucncs Z hear so much about!"
"Oh, forget 81" said Mr.. Jarr. with
an air Of affected boredom. Il tell you
there's nothing to It,"
II Mr.. Jarr had admitted his get-rich'
quiokness all belief In It would have
vanished. by his air OF smiling disdaiI
and denial--ah, there Is no one who
desplses gold As dross like those whr
have ~
They know that wealth Is n mOckery
they know It brings moro woe than hap
piness In Its train-thats why the un
selfish possessors of vast wealth hol'
tight TO Il that II may not corrup
those who are 30 poor and yet so happy
Il guess I'm going to blow my oil
pal, Ed Charv," said Gus In n wheedlin
tone. by gollies. I know a stand dow
In Coney Island what II only knsv
some shrewd business Teller to back m
to open a summer hotel NIT bathing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

known in every city and even In the
small villages from Maine to California.
The famous singing comedian, who
became famous as the grand old man
OF comic opera" was the very first Of
those comedians OF early days who
could hold an audience an entire eve
ming without tho least aid from other
performers.
This was q great achievement. Ex-
cent for Barnabee. the only others
can recall as able to do this were Sol
Smith Russell and William Horace
Lingard. And even these two were wont
to fall back for assistance from the
members OF their own families; where
as. In Barnabee's case. he had abso-
ilutely no assistance.
His entertainment was called "A Night
with Barnabee." and what this mos
beloved OF thespians did not do in two
hours I had never seen any one else do
Barnabee was possessed OF an almost
linexhaustible talent for mimicry. Be-
sides. he had q voice. And he was tina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
DOCTORS AND FREE DISPENSARIES.

XVI TH the purposes Of the Physicians Protective League there
w will probably be much sympathy both within and without
the profession Nearly oil organizations represent some
thing good achieved wrong be abolished And doc
many friends Nearly every household has need of Them
they needed they nearly always welcome
Scepcs won't swallow the smallest fish story will swallow their
biggest pills. and in forms Of trouble will tell doctor
what they wouldn't tell to policeman.
with all this inclination to favor and forward doctors in their
undertakings there will be immediate opposition to tho announced
hostility Of the league the free dspensa system The assertion
given the dpensaes money taken out Of
the pockets of not than would be similar
assertion that free concerts deprive musicians OF chance to
living Moreover it important TO the community to have
disease checked at the prompest and limited far possible for
the public take chances with delay 1t be that hundred
sbuses grow up around every dspensa but the dspcnsary itself
not to be mistaken for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
WIDEN THE HARB0R DOORWAY.

ENATOR OGORMAN at the request Of the New York Board
Of Trade and Transportation introduced amendment
the pending Rivers and Harbors bill bill drafted by the
Beard providing for the widening the channel below Governors
Inland full width feet Of deep water east Of the anchorage
grounds
The importance Of the manifest from the fact that
within single week recently less than four vessels got fast in the
attempting the passage Of The channel at that point Under
Of wind and tide vessels lying at anchor there
nQ channel and leave only few hundred feet
deep the passage Of incoming outgoing ships II
anchored further west danger that the vessels themselves
yill swing to the jersey Aats.
The pressing need and that It Il before Con-
rsss should be made in all influential quarters to
the amendment The entrance to harbor
should only open door but safe for shn Of all sizes
u all times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Letters from the People

on clock Whose extreme point moves
four inches In three minutes and twenty
eight seconds? II Ia understood that
extreme point" means the periphery Of
the dial. The inside mea Sirement should
DO made from the centre Of the shaft or
pinion TO which the hand Is fastened,
w. l.. O., Jersey City.
l.oudsn, 7.262,003I New York,
6,1T8yO04,
N ~ pddtsr Of I've Evening World,
WhSt ars ths popplationS Of Greater
New Yogt and d.ondon: BDC1zDh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
AFTER DINNER ORAT0RY AS A STUDY.

YPON the authorities of the Naval Academy to
train practice Of extempors speaking after
~ dinner occasions there will be much light and agreeable
sare forthcoming Pospanda coquencc often admired some
times enye but respected Those that have the gift generally
make It JEST that haven't nearly always make bore
Nevertheless essential part Of education and should be made
compulsory in every college in the land.
In its last analysis oraory Of all kinds means by which
something he wishes them TO
know or something they wish to learn from him. IL is no less than
trained facility expressing knowledge thought and therefore
something every shoud acquire part OF liberal cduca-
Of very little profit to man that with his fellow
men to know much he cannot tho knowledge KNOWN
Lord Bacon indeed maintained that man has right to his
thought shared with Others To learn to write huen
and correctly and speak easily and entsnns these surely
things that should taught parts every system Of education
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Care Of Geld Fish

Care 81 0OIo Fish,
. - EA1ss q n Evsa>s Word;
M0ss1l some one Win experience state
how 10 take proper care Of gold dvh IN
. steam heated hats have few hsh
aSd quite often Ind ono dead. ] would
Ne % know especially IN ssgard 70
dnnng1ng water and fsedlng. This ought
- interest Others who keep goidnsh.
EMILY a
4 Geek Problem.
Qe0s p0&ss & Ths Evsnt,g WeA:
Z give . problem Tor 6onpe ef your
~aA1AsasA1ealiy inclined readers y solvs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

n FRS. DEpFS says that she doesn't
MI know about the quail story. but
AVA ono time her husband spoke a
kind word a day for thirty days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

moe the Exchange Bank Loaned
Henry Parkcs some money he has
~ taken out his deposit, because III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Memories of Players
'.-.. Of Other Days.
HENRY CLAY
BARNABEE


Npyhsh 1918, BY The Prs Publia
DING before the days OF the
Bostonians land their prede-
cessOrs = the Boston Ideal
Opera Company the nams Of
Henry CLAW Rarpah>> wa n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
The Days Good Stories

We'll, Willie. what do You sayf'
Please, cir, tho hospital. '--Wcekly Telegraph
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
| A Hero-Woman's
| First Battle.

Washington
the holding
shade On all dcs soldiers
Molly stricken binding
cnco
of
carry the
rcd
slaughter
the BY
b the heay onsci OF he
! tie assemae1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Women Who Helped
3 Build America
$By Albert Payson Terhme

By Sss 1aA s..hs wsA0 .
No. H.-MOLLY PITCHER; the Heroine "ArntD OAseevs~
neither MOLLY" "Pcher Yet - Molly Pschs
the only American
monuments erected in her honor and ~
perhaps the only American to be made an oncss IN sns
Here is her
She started life Ludwig daughter Of German sane
She sood the household the local rich
family 1852 John
Then later Revolution Hays Joined
artillery speedily And his Wife
refusing mky other trudged shoul
der shoulder with him In tolsome marches
aundress the officers
Her walking
unwidly
little John fed with
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
The Nay Manton Fashions

P" 4 % ';sss' a.. . 10. ~: !.
appeal 10 the
feminine heart at any
age. The one illus
'rated is designed Tor
sirls from ten to four
teen years of age, and
~ sure 10 ind a well
come. The short
WASTED blouse is full
ana Is made over a
lifted lining. Tho bre-
tlIes are exceedingly
attractive and becom-
Ing, They give brea 9TH
over the shoulders,
and, where the grace,
ful drapery Is caught
at the left Of the front.
a dainty touch il add
ed by a bunch OF artl-
fciai flowers 'rlhe
short sleeves, too, are
finished with tho 70 me
flowers. Tho skirt Is
a simple straight one
gathered At the upper
edge. In this case
the lower edge IL fin
ished with wide tucks,
blrt those tucks can he
omitted II they are
not wanted. Here the
material is crepe de
0nine with tdnnmlng
OF Lace edging and
handing and all-over
lace. All the soft,
pretty m etsriAls
suitable Tor young
girls are appropriate
for this model, China
sim, null, VOLTA mar
uuisette and ali SIM
lar materials would he
pretty. since the skirt
SrAxht and the
oroteMes are GtyaiGh I
on thear edges. hounc-
fng OF bordAred mate
riah could be used.
The new fabrics I'm
clude many very beau
tlful bordered onNs.
and any design thu,
~ ha S.sed for thee
"A Tre 10 be IN Dc.
..a IL "a A. 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Ir. Jarr Is Harlem's One and
Only Millionless Millionaire

Z bot he'd o. cent ehave tile OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
The Reward
Of valor.

fighting hocaH
freshc
neshborhood
mistake OK her
treated
shc buried wiz
monument describes
her nj
Renowned History Molly Pitcher the Hcro"
Of ne Battle OF Monmou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

lighted match. sighted the cannon her husband
left and sent tho last shot OF the fight crashing
the charging British line.
1t was at tho battle OF Monmouth June %.
Molly Pitcher won her dcathless fame. Thr
roManlice or treaohery of Cen. Lee the Americ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

Copyright. 1919. by No Pres Pubisl
EACON QUARTS Is always kissing
the girls in a fetherly way. but 1t
. has been noticed that he never
.isses any OF the boys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Two Smarties.

A FEW days ago two youns women entsrsi
~ trolley car and found only STANDING
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

sUnInOns. NhU fl"T', IN No pTCstHVe OF tI't Hsht
troops. Westminster publicly thanked her for the
did service she had rendered her country. lie
formally gave her the rank OF sergeant and place
for lie on tho army payroll doub c honor undr
Of b. any other woman In those days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

tn the las, people ask tho ne Y
neigh or how much property ho owns
and in the West they ask him no ,
many children he has.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

n n rs. PLANK rays that when she
MI cooks something SO good her hus-
AVA band can't complain he remin6s
her OF the time she used TO cook Il
wrong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
The Hedseville F. ditOr.
BY Tohn L. Hob6le.

N ing Co CThe New York Evening Would.
thinks a bank that would lie: HIN have
money isn't safe.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

remodeled in 1909 1T a cost of $685.
600 The value of the present proper
ty. including building aud equipment
is 100000
The average annual expenditure for
the last FIVE years has been Sl5,0eO.
From time to time necessary improve
nents have. been mad invO living the
hospital in an indebtedness OF $4,000.
The Homeopathic Hospital Associa-
ton is incorporated under the State
law. for the purpose Of ininistering un-
70 the sick and needy Of Wilmington
| It's membership is composed OF per
sons who subscribe the annual sum o
Eve dollars and upwards.
The governing board is elected b,
! the members OF the association at IL.
annual meeting Tho members OF th'
board serve without fee or reward.
The object of the present campaign
is to wipe out its debt Of S25,000, and
/ to add S125.000 to The present cndow-
ment fund of $4,000 The interest on
an endowment fund )f S175.0O0 viii be
used for the running expenses and
maintenance of the hospital.
The object Of the short term CAM
paign is to facilitate the solicitation
of funds by enlisting a large number
OF workers and creating public inter-
est in the project
II is a matter of history that Will
mington has on more than one oc-
casion responded to appeals of a
similar nature, and the four hundred
committee men and women of the or
gaization of the Homeopathic Hos
pital campaign anticipate a generous
and fun response to their appeal.
What Wilmington has done once she
can and will do again.
Checks are made payable to Rob-
ert d. Kemp. treasurer. Artisans Saw
|ings Bank. Pledges are made pay
able in four installments. one-fourth
4 March l. 1914. July L. 1914, Nov. /,
: 1914. and March /, 1915.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
APPEAL FROM
CONDEMNATION
JURY AWARD
ContInued ION FIrst Page.


determined pending the decision on
the appeal.
Andrew n. Sanborn, local counsel
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, presented the agreement
with his company and the city re-
garding the grade of Ninth street at
the crossing of the railroad. The
agreement was accepted by the board.
w. II. Jones, contractor asked for
q sewer on the east side of Jefferson
street between Twentieth street and
Concord avenue where he expects to
build four houses. The sewer was
ordered laid.
Frank ODonnell appeared ut the meet
ing regarding the windows OF store
owned by him an. ocCr ed hv the Hur-
lcy-iowell Company, at No. IA Market
street The department claims that the
windows extend over tnc sidewalk con
trary TO city ordinance. About wear
2 ago the windows were repaired. The
department claims tiat the windows
were changed and altered so as TO be
substantially new windows. and Mr.
ODonnell claims that only repairs were
made. Tie told tee board that he was
willing TO have the matter settled in
City Court and would abide hv the de
cision. The board said that they would
take the matter to the court within a
few days.
A resolution charging and establish.
ing the building line OF Boulevard
Concord avenue, Twenty-hfth ant
Harrison streets was returned b,
Mayor Howell With his approval.
A letter was received from Coun
Gilman A. n. Williams, requestins
that repairs be made on the sidewall
on the north side of Fourth street
between DUPONT and Scott streets
that the crossing at Third and Bayar,
avenue he repaired and ashes b,
placed on Second street butweeI
Hawley and Rodman streets and OF
Hawley street between Lancaster an,
Second streets.
The report of Plumbing Inspecto
NcVey was received. The total mum
her of plans filed was 1924: number o
plumbing and gas inspections. 453
average candle power Of gas. 2,032
average heating value 3. I. W, COZ
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

The Homeopathic Hospital mas lust
the twoniy-hith year OF lts
oSganization. and has treated sOoO @ cases
during that time, Of when touu were
charity cases, exclusive "i dlsPehsa'N
casts. ,,,,
1t opened its doors February 10, 1883.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
continned ION First page

Continued from First Page
oipal or county hospital) where an
emergency case can be taken.
Governor Miller congratulated the
management of the Homeopathic Hos
ptal on its twcnty-hfth anniversary
and then proceeded 10 encourage the
workers in the task they have to per-
form during the next ten days He
told them not To- allow discouwgement
to interfere, and called their attention
10 the tried and experienced leader they
had in Mr. Honey who knew not the
word defeat Tie congratulated the hos
nital management on the magnificent
organization for the campaign. and add
ed that he knew it would succeed ane
even get more money than was now
asked for lie concluded by saving that
gthc hospital had his best wishes iol
abundant success.
Mayor Urges Cooperation.
Is I he next speaker was Mayor Howell
who is chairman of the business mcn'-
committee He considered his aud
fence one of the hest representative
gatherings Wilmington can produce
workers being present from all parts o.
the city and representing all cla,sc
10 assist one of the best hospitals il
The country lie called attention to hu
ong service. with the Homeopathic
Hospital. for which institution he rar
brands when n bay. He said it ha'
an excellent force of phvsieians on H.
staff. ami the hospital itself was sec
ond to none of its size in the country
He called attention to the fact tina
more than go per cent of the wor
done by this hospital was charitabl
work and that tp provide the othe
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
GRANGE IN socL... NIGHT.

Rose Hill Grange is to have a royal
time at its meeting tomorrow evening.
The committee ON program has arranged
the following program; Invocation, the
Rev +. j. White; grange song by the
grange; song, Miss Price; select reading,
Miss Rcbecca Grier; duct, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson; recitation, . Gregg; address,
the Rev. y. r. Fmnklin; recitation, Mrs
l<ilvinrton; recitation, Miss 1. Meggin-
son: address. Francis II. Hofccker; adj
dress. r. b. Robinson; solo, Miss Scott;
address, DIR. Zuill; song, by the grange.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
REPORT

AT the luncheon of the teams in
the Homeopathic Hospital hunt for
sl50.000 at moor today, the team cap
tains reported contributions Of Sl0.-
III during the first morning. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed and it
certainly indicates that the money will
be gathered in ten days.
The women's committees reported
contributions OF S5,635, and the mems
committees reported contributions o
tS5.136 during the day, the women be
ing S499 ahead. The team reports
we're;
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

The old building was bought from Puscy
Head for $4,000. and the adjoining lot
was obtained for the sum of $4,000.
The ward building was donated by the
late An. and Mrs. j. Taylor Cause. In
1905 ground was broken for the private
room building. and the same was COM
pietcd at q cost %. $4,000.
The. old administration building was
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
Big Values In Attractive Merchan-
disc Is What You Will Find In
Our Basement Tomorrow

We offer RayO Nde Lamps complete at Sl39 and special sale Of
Fancy China 25c SOC and S00 200 more Of the Cedar Oil Floor
MOps with quart polish free for $5O Get your ash cans tomorrow
S25 $3.50 each and Garbage Cans from SOC $3.50 Don't for
get that headquarters for Toys Of all kinds and be take
advantage Of the special sale Cut Glass and China S00 Good
Year Tires and Automobile Robes great variety Robes and blankets
from $40 S35 each Also visit Millinery Department Ladies
$3.50 and So Beaver Hats Sl50 each also Chdrens Felt
Hats 81 value Csc each The famous Pink Stamps given Store
opens at $50 closes $50 Saturdays 930
LippinCOtt & Co.. Inc. 8O6 to 8l4 Market bs St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-15

ton which viii be held Wednesday
afternoon at two-thirty O'Clock in the
parlors of the First Christian church,
South Tenth and A streets, in honor
of eight returned missionaries, several
of whom have residence in this city.
Those in whose honor the affair has
been arranged are Miss Rose Oxer,
who is with her sister, Mrs. Perry
Dearborn, Miss Elsie Gordon, a re-
turned missionary from India; Miss
Burkhardt, DR. and Mrs. D. ". Stew
enson, Mrs. Johnson, who has been
in Korea. but who is now with her
parents, Rev and Mrs. Addison Park
er; Miss Cunningham and Miss
Whenery. All these missionaries will
be dressed in the native costume,
The ministers of the city with their
wives and the executive officers of the
different missionary societies of the
city will be among the guests. The
rooms will be decorated for the oc-
casion and a program presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-15
FEW EVENTS.

The week promises to be just a
little dull and is TO be expected after
the many charming social events of
the past week. However, several
hostesses have arranged for parties.
Among the most important of these
events will be the English Tea to be
given Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Edna Johnson at her home in East
Main street, in honor of several
guests. Among the important social
events for today will be the wedding
of Miss Lucille Polglase, daughter of
Mrs, Susan Polglase, and Mr.. Roy
Porter. The affair will be celebrated
this evening at seven-thirty O'Clock
at the home in North Seventeenth
street, Only the members of the fam
lilies with a few invited guests will
witness the ceremony.
Several of the clubs are holding
their regular meetings today. This
evening the Aftermath society will
conclude its work for the season with
an evening meeting" TO be held at
the home of the Misses Norman in
South Sixteenth street.