davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
CAST THE BEAM OUT OF youe
OWN EVE

Dear Madam; It seems TO m.
the Lsnten Looking Glass IL ons An
which to search the secret corner.
OF cne's own heart ana nina
rather than to see depicted th.
faults OF others, and It would mn.
douttsdly be more beneficial, a.
one can cure his own faults muob
easier than those OF any other mar
son. hope some OF your reader.
will try It and see II my surrs..
ton 10 not . good one. AVYCI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
TIME FOR A NEW MANSION FOR
THE SOUL.

When wife decides that she is not
among the number, when she IL sure
that her unhapp!ness comes from with
out, not from within, II is time for her
soul to build another mansion. to move
into it and to move out Of the old one.
The new house may he fashioned of
interest in a great world movement like
woman suffrage or It may take the form
Of Individual philanthropy. II may be
joining a club, II may be writing n play
or adopting a profession or business,
whatever 1t 10. she should move into Il
and put up tho shutters on the old
house. When love 10 dead he viii never
be any more 70. Only idiots hold Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
MUCH COAL AND CRIME FOR A
DAINTY NoRlEMAN.

II have my clothes In two big bags
packed. and ! wear me an old hunting
suit that had when boars In the
Schwartzwald hunted. Under the hre-
mans bunk. believe me, there is much
of coal and CRIME. and the food Is bad.
but then I am happy. for am not
money saving?
when We are only from America
one day away. must some fresh air
have, and all coal and CRIME that am.
I take a little walk. A beast OF an
officer sees me, locks me In irons up,
and also my poor friend the fireman.
But am water TO wash myself given.
And so, My Lord. I am not here
allowed to land. and am from my
pocket one pound. ten shllllngs out"
Baron Won Pu. synsHl. In spite OF the
ultramarine blood In his veins will PROB
ably be deported. Commissioner Shields
reserved decision on the criminal charge
against Grhrmann o. attempting 10
smuggl. AN alien into the United states
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
making for themselves a life apart

The thing
unhappiy
broodns herself
silly
eve that should shadow life
majority think love chiefly
haven else to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
WIS.,. MEN THE EAST.

u I'm the Cincinnati EuquifcrD
"Wny Is Il that tho tE!nrs. have never
produced great actor" asked the
Cheerful IDIOT.
Eggs are only four cents a dozen In
chlna," replied the Boob
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
EATING AND ELOaI,ENCE.

TFTlm Inc Cleveland Ham Dealer
"our clIb has given up the per-
nicious midnight banquet"
Good"
Yet. It has substituted the pernicious
MONDAY luncheon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
1T Would Be More Bene-
fetal to Search Ones
DUN Heart and Mind
Rather Than to Depict
the Faults of Others"
Says AVici.
BY NIXOLA CREELEy.SMyTH

III man could learn No friends as easily as he can
u" we the world would be happier
mazes her Impressions OF life Looking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
r. WILL REGULATE
'slZE AND HEIGHT OF
VI ALL NEW BUILDINGS.
: lie Board to Name Commit
Which a Paid Commission
: viii Replace Later.

- w III i>Sl'NN A"'~''
nn,,oard OF Estimate will appoint
'" tt-c-afterward to be replaced
"a Comm! ssion-to devise n plan
hating the height, size and ar
n....nt OF buildings erected within
O'>its OF the city. This project
, discussed Officially and already
has been heard from many
-, Of property on Fifth avenue.
thoroughfare. Borough Pres!-
,\neny says. is in especial need
=, lat!on.
% the Board OF Estimate adopt
Wv. McAncny resolution calling for
ointment OF committee OF tAe
= ~ 20 inquire into the feasibility OF
,he BOROUGH Presidents plan, He says
,hcre is a growing sentiment In favor
NJ regulating all buildings as to size
and arrangement in order to arrest the
"seriously increasing evil OF the shut
,ing off of light and air from other
ruildngs and from the public streets
and also to prevent unwholesome con-
pestlon, as well as 10 reduce the haz-
ard. Of fire and peril to life
He Is confident that the commission
will be named and the plan as laid
sswu " the engineers carried out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
NINE CHILDREN IN ONE CABINET
FAMILY.

II ever an actual an,i-race suicide
organization Is established among the
families o: the Cabinet officers. Mrs.
William II. Wilson, wife OF the new
Secretary OF Labor. will be at It's head
by r!sat OF achievement. She has nine
children. The eldest. Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson. Is now clerk of the COMMITTEES
Labor IN the House OF Representa-
g}s
irs. Josephus Daniels, wife o. the
.,creiary Of the Navy. also has several
children She Ia as much interested In
iLe games OF ner BOYS a. In the conduct
Of her hospitable household.
There are three children In the family
o. David Houston. Secretary of Agri-
culture. The youngest, Lawrence. is
only two months old He was left be-
Jind In St. Louis because II was thought
Ne was too young 10 appreciate the sig
nlhcance of the inaugural ceremonies
IRA Mrs. Houston Is on her way back
20 st. Louis now, unwilling TO leave the
lhaby alone a minute longer than neces
sary.
Miss Mona McAdoo will preside over
1.-THE Washington home OF her father.
William q. McAdoo. the new Secretary
OF the Treasury. She made her debut
short time ago. There are two other
iushters. one married. and three sons.
The only bachelor In the Cabinet.
atcA Is why he Is mentioned last. is
torney General McReynolds.
ust how many children Mrs. Daniels
che statistlc!ans and cabinet census
IL 3 have been unable TO ascertain
ately. But. In addition TO her sew
there are twenty-seven children
'ose fathers will sit In the council OF
10 United States new President. The
tai number is at least thirty.
TRANSFORMATION Babies" Reported.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-News OF
% arrival Of half-a.dozen Woodrow
t'son inauguration ba les was re-
d to-day by the President IN scores
;, tiers and kilograms. informing him
~ hese new citizens, born on March
~. been named after him. Hereto
~. wilson has replied personally to all
lige o"os e'ters ana ~ wa"
nc that he would continue this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06

The average mans main preoccupa-
ton is his business, profession. job
whatever brings him a livelihood. and so
the average woman tends to concen-
trate herself on the sentimental rela-
lions with man which still constitute
her main job. business or means of live
lihood. To such woman the failure OF
her marriage means the bankruptcy OF
her iife-an unfortunate condition which
results inevitably from what Ida Tar
bell describes as the business OF being
a woman" and will continue so long as
being woman Is made business.
When women learn TO treat sex as an
accident. at most an incident OF life, in
stead Of viewing It as their reason and
excuse for being. they will take senti-
ment in all It's aspects less seriously
and more successfully. as men do now
ALL partnerships REQUIRE
CONCESSIONS.
Those women who regard marriage as
the main business Of life should reflect
that no business 10 ever Immediately
successful. no partnership so perfect
that It does not require many adjust.
ments, compromises and concessions fol-
lowing many disagreements.
When such . woman invests her
heart she 10 apt to look for sx-
csssavs dividends and too often
she becomes the prey Of some $40
psr cent. shark, some romantic sd-
vsntursr. instead OF placing her
fesl1nSs n Q Aios, safe mortgage On
TIE canning capacity Of sober
eatissn whose emotions would never
pay moro thss 9 Per cent, bus
would skip no dividends.
When a woman finds herself married
10 n man who does not appreciate or
return her affection the momentum OF
her first feeling may carry her along
for n few years, but eventually she Is
bound to regain her sanity and her
equilibrium. She Is going to stop loving
the man who does not pve her unless
she foolishly puts up the shutters on soul
and mind and turns her heart into
mortuary chamber for a dead passion.
Build thee new mansions, oh. my soul.
as the swift seasons rolf implies also
that one must move ont OF the old
houses. Otherwise We will have to con-
clude that a chambered nautilus is wiser
than an enamored human being, which
after all may be the case. A great many
women. OF course. make themselves
unhappy,
TIME FOR A NEW MANSION FOR
THE SOUL.
When wife decides that she IL not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
THREW HAT AND COAT TO AN
ASSISTANT oIsrRicT.ArroRNGv.

ASSISTANT OISVRlCV.AVVOHN
Are you the person who tried to get
smuggied In here?" demanded tho
Commi ssionev.
Baron Josef nodded ianguidly. With
out deiEning a glance TO right or LETT
he passed his yodellng hat malacca
cane and boxy surtout to a young man
standing near him. saying brusaue!y.
Hold those"
The young man was 80 surprised that
he took them automa tically. Then he
let them drop with a chatter to the
moor. became very red IN the face and
staiked out OF the room. He was one
Of the Assistant United states District
Attorneys who had come In to witness
the proceedings.
The lIochgcboren Josef. Freiherr Won
Prussynski. as they would call him N
the realm ~ Emperor Franz Josef.
seated himself comfortably IN a wit
ness chair. shot his cuffs and looked
inquiringly at the Commissioner.
Tell US about IT," the Court ordered.
well. you see. My Lord" Baron
tonic twist. II had been around Eu-
rope quite lot gadding and muca
OF my Income spending In good times.
At cherbourg CHANGED this fellow
fireman. otto Gehrmapn. on the steam
ship New York TO meet. lie told me
that he could me TO America get II l
would only so little money pay.
Always having the United States TO
see wished, thought here fine
chance. SO him ten shilllngs paid.
Half-past two In tho morning comes
and me under his bunk he smuggles.
Then I pay him a whole pound. Eng
Ill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06

This World Would Be a
Happier Place in That
Event." Writes "Ade.
line w." Who Says Her
Husband Doesn't Treat
Her Right and Thinks
Half the Wives in NesD
York Are Not Appre.
ciated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
BARON EXCHANGED
HIS COAT FORU.
ATTORNEYS GOAT
Ocean Trip in Stokehole Never
Dimmed Lustre of Freiherr's
Raiment or Nerve.
HELD AS A STOWAWAY.
Arraigned in Court He Non-
chalantly ToSSeS Hat and Cane
to Federal Prosecutor.

That noble birth II not necessarily
coupled with prodigality Of expenditure.
was s,rikingly illustrated to-day In the
story told TO United states Commission.
or shields by Baron Josef Won i'us-
synsk Of Castle Pussynski, Lenders
Austria
Baron Josef appeared In the Com
misslorcrs courtroom natti,y attircd In
the latest delicate pcarl-hucd cutaway
that the taiiors OF the Rue de Ia rai>
have been able to invent His feet
were In long pointed patent feathers
Of European mold. and his ankles were
swnth.d In voluminious white spats.
4 scarf that would have made the
famous coat OF his biblical namesakc
Joseph. look like n mourning garment.
do ~cnded from the opening OF his coll
lar. and In Its midst sparkled q jewcied
pin Of extraordinary workmanship. His
carefully siicked blonde hair was sur
mounted by a fuzzy little soft gray hat,
with one Of those feathers stuck at the
sight.
Commissioner Shields. who II some
what Of a particular dresser himself.
looked up with surprise. lie noted that
the Baron was accused OF having con-
spircd with a White star line fireman
to have himself smuggled into the land
OF the free-after they let you In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
NO RACE SUICIDE
IN NEW CABINET;
ONE DADDY Of NINE
Thirty All Told Born to the
New Presidents Official
Advisers.
NO CHILD IN ONE HOME.
Secretary of Labor, Also
49, Named Wilson, Is at
Head of List.

! WASHINGTON. March s.-asthersrs
81 statistics who have been compiling
facts about the new Wilson Cabinet
announced with satisfaction to-day that
Its members are simple. home loving
and. by example. active anti-race suicide
propasandists.
or all the Cabinet families. only that
OF Secretary Of War Garrison Is without
children. and even this Is discounted by
that fact that Mrs. Garrison. far from
being a child hater. has always taken .
deep and sympathetic interest in small
boys and girls.
Mrs. william Jennings Bryan IL a
lawyer. like her husband, but she has
found time amid her professional duties
to rear two children, Mrs. Richard Har-
Ereaves jr. and William J. Bryan jr..
whose wife will make her home In
Washington with the family.
Three daughters call Mrs. Albert SID
ney Burleson. wife OF the Postmaster
General, mother" One OF the daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Richard Van wyck Nesley.
has a son about six weeks old.
William G. Redfeld Secretary Of
Commerce. and Mrs. Redfeld. have a
married daughter and a son. Humphrey
Fuller Redfeld. who Is a student at
Amhers. college.
Mr.. Franklin X. Lane. Secretary Of
the Interior. has sixteen-year old
son. Franklin. 1r., and daughter.
Nancy. several years younger. Mrs.
Lane IL a college woman. but thorough
The evening world., 1913-06-02
Detective Causes Arrest of
Wife of Public Service Ex-
.pcrt at Elizabeth, N. j..
LETTERS MADE BIG STIR.
For Four Years Their Tales
Have Set Husbands and
Wives Playing Spy.

a typewriter probably viii play ths
star pars to-day IN the ciAmor Of the
'rois6nsf p1n'' case that 10 asitatins
1iisaob<A. n. .. Every one directly
inveaved 10. mating strenuous effort
- De>vsnt further publicity folIowins
&he. ePfsst q Nrs. Nelson L. Pollard.
v4A q aa electrical expert. on COM
Soaht Of Mrs.. Charles =. Jones. We Of
: wsaithy physician living two doors
4Wey n NAdison avenue.
IN y estimated that 10 Anonymous DE-
4aatsry isetrs have been received sy
yb9m1asht men and women In Elisabeth.
&4earS Or more persons arv expected
~ H. eeuplaints should Developments
3n6oey u. Some OF the letters charge
esneGtlo, unfaithfulness and ell sorts Of
@AgsAat - we'll - petty offenses.
{1eogt 0f he isttsrs were written on .
Wb4uxiess. 6St some were made up Of
Hepoo AaA lettsrs clipped trom papers
~ magasinsa
- member Of Christ Episcopal
nreh. She has figured much In church
$ork II 70 predicted that when her
(Ass y callsd nsxt Monday before Judge
Owen p. Mahon she will waive examina-
- and allow the case 70 90 to the
Qptobsr Grand Jury.
a Dor four years the mail carriers who
6srvs the south side residential district
~ Elizabeth have been greeted with An
Seeounding amount OF affection. a. at
t4st once . week some wife or hus-
tAnd was handed letter whose author
2ad obviously not started on life work
te spreading good cheer.
0ocToR'8 WIFE ONE OF THE
CHEF VICTIMS.
The person most favored was Mrs.
Jones. One Of the hrst letters received
by her stated that she had accepted the
proposal o: DIR. Jones with no other
purpose than to step into the social ele.
vator and order full speed ahead.
pr. Jones' was then attacked. In .
conn' 'unication iaboriously constructed
Qt printed letters pasted together he
wxs told that for a person OF his stand
inN he was carrying his nose too high
4. ,t. air.
latter writer's identity him.cif. Failing,
after considerable effort. he took the
lftters to Abraham J. David, a lawyer.
ih' whose hands other victims had placed
their letters.
The lawyers investigation began sew.
ssal months ago. He engaged detectives.
tut they could not get within definite
4istsnce Of satisfactory proof. Two
The evening world., 1913-06-02
GIVEN LONG PRISON TERM,
WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT.
Rose Krauder, Who Received Stolen
Goods, Gets Two to Five
Years in Auburn.

Rose Krauder. who sometimes calls
herself Romate. = statuesque brunette
Of somewhat imperious beauty. fell
fainting to tho floor Of County Judge
Fawcetts court room in Brooklyn to-
day when she heard the Judge pro-
nounce sentence Of from two to hvc
years In Auburn Prison against her.
She had pleaded guilty to ono Of two
indictments charging her with being
the receiver Of stolen goods.
Some weeks ago Rose Krauder was
caught shoplifting In a Brooklyn de-
partment store. pleaded guilty before
Special Sessions and was held for sem
tence. pending an inquiry into her
record. Detectives found about $500
worth Of lingerie. silks and other ar
ticles Of feminine apparel that had
been stolen from department stores In
her room at No. 1878 Fulton street.
These things had been stolen. Il was
discovered. by q stan OF more than
twenty cash girls" In the department
stores and sold to the Krauder woman.
The prisoner. who Is unmarried. has
two children. who have been given over
to the care OF the Children's Society.
The evening world., 1913-06-02
SUING ACTRESS OFFERS
TO DEMONSTRATE HER
ACT ON W|TNESSSTAND
Nine. Pilar-Morin Demands
SIS, 900 From Hotel Plaza for
Injuries Received in Show.

Nine. Pilar-Morin. the super emo.
tional young woman who is suing the
Piasa Operating Company for $4,000
for injuries she sustained while ap-
pearing At n charity entertainment In
the Hotel Plaza Jan. 26. 1911. offered
jury in the Supreme Court to-day
how corpulept stage women make
themselves APPEAR thin and small be.
fore the footlights.
Mime. Pila-Morin told Of being asked
by Douglas J. Wood to appear at ar
entertainment for the benent Of ths
B!de-a-wee Home for Friendless AMI.
mails. After her act. which was lib.
orally applauded by some three hun.
drsd OF New York's leading societ,
folk. she was bowog her thanks wner
. heavy plank drdPped from tho coil.
ing and struck hSr across the back
Of the head and lght shoulder. Since
the accident Mmes Pillar
she has been unable to act.
She had played In eighteen japanese
parts. the witness said. this character
work being her speciality.
Aren't you somewhat-er-ahem-
bust for the part Of little Japanese
womanr inquired Lawyer Spauldins
for the hotel company. surveying the
ample proportions Of the witness.
Il am considerably moro pl,l)hp thar
was before the accident" frankly ad.
mttted Mma Pilar-Morin.
"Yolr speciality was to make yourself
appear tiny?" suggested Lawyer Felten.
stein. her attorney.
"Yes; I have been wonderfully success.
ful In this respect" she returned.
II don't see how that 10 material tc
this complaint" said Lawyer Spaiding.
"oh. you don't" quickly replied Nine
Pilar.Mortn. 'T'll be very glad 10 demon
strats It right here now. She placed hel
gold mesh bag on the Jnstioe'S desk ant
started to rise from her chair.
"Oh. no. no." said the lawyer. "rm
willing 10 withdraw my remark and
take II all for granted"
The evening world., 1913-06-02
EDITOR NELSON ACQUITTED
IN COURT CONTEMPT CASE.
Supreme Bench of Missouri Unani-
nous in Absolving Owner of
Kansas CITY Star.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. June e.-The
Missouri Supreme Court to-day dis
charged William r. Nelson. owner and
editor OF the Kansas City Star. from
contempt OF the Jackson County Circuit
Court. The decision OF the Court was
unanimous.
Nelson was found guilty Of contempt
OF court and sentenced. to imprison-
ment OF one day In the county jail Feb.
1 last. by Circuit Judge Joseph q.
Guthrie Of Jackson County. who based
his action upon the publication In Mr..
Nelson's paper Of an article which said
that Judge Guthrie had refused to dis
miss divorce suit filed In his court
until the parties TO 1t. who had settled
It out of court and asked dismissal.
had paid their attorneys fees. Nelson
appealed and C. C. Grow OF Kansas
City was appointed special commits
sioner to take testimony for the Su-
preme Court. Commissioner Crow on
April 10 reported to the Court. that the
found nothing contemptuous in the
article for which Mr.. Nelson was cited,
and recommended that the editor be
discharged. ..
The Supreme Court held the article
published In the Star contemptuous.
nut ordered Mr.. Nelson discharged
from contempt solely on the ground
that Circuit Judge Guthrie prepared
his opinion the night before the trial
for contempt.
Judge WOodson. who wrote the opin-
Ion. held that Mr.. Nelson was con-
demned without testimony on the par,
OF the accused. He also found that
Judge Guthrie. In preparing his findings
the night before Mr.. Nelson was hailed
into court. violated a plain and funda-
mental rule OF right" and sought to de-
prays the prisoner Of his rights without
proceeG Of lAv.
The evening world., 1913-06-02
Wife Of Eugene H. Grace, Ac'
quilted of Shooting Him,
Seeks Freedom.
PROMISES REVELATIONS
BY Not Appearing, Grace May
Prevent Her Disclosing
Domestic Secrets.

PHILADELPHIA. June a-1fss Eu.
gene H Grace. acquitted Of ahootins
her husband after . sensational trial IN
Atlanta lest year. win Try 10 divorce him
tomorrow. Mrs. Grace. who now calls
herself Mrs. W. opis Grace. 10 oonndsnt
she will free herself - she characterises
her husband ~ one from whom she has
had 20 "endurs much"
She y at her mothers homo near that
Of her former husband. W. II. Opie.
ready for the trial. Her husband has
been served by publication. and 20 far
nothing has been heard from him to
Indicate hs will bs present when the
suit 10 opened
Mrs. Grace declared to-day she Il
glad Of this chance to tell her story Of
her life with the man she was accused
Of trying to kill.
II hope I may bs freed from him for
ever" she said. No one can know what
I endured from him. Public opinion OF
me will change when tell what he did
to me.
Sentiment was all against me at the
time OF the trial because Of the part
was supposed to have taken In the
shooting, but II get q chance in cour'
! will expose him and explain all the
charges on which my action for divorces
10 based.
Since my acquittal have been carefu
| Of my associates. I have had enough o
men of his type. It has taught me |
The evening world., 1913-06-02
THE SI.cO0,0O0,000 MANI

81 o.0uO.OOo was lost right here In
New .York-los., sto'en under the very
noses .oi the watching police.
$iOoO,ooo,oojl That's billion dol
lars !. "monty talks" what story
lies behind that stolen billion!
"A New York story. The kind one al
ways wants to reai--and gets q chance
to about once ~ IN years
"THE MAN WITH A BILLION" That's
the name OF lhe story.
1T Is by John A. Moroso. And It wi!
gt hold Of you from the very first
chapter. .., -,
I"rHE' MAN WITH A BILLION" will
begin serial publication In next Wednes'
days Evening W','d June T..
Remember iif date. And read th'
story. ,o,u -,
SfHE MAN WITH A BILLION" will
ZIP your attention with both hands.