davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-06
WHERE SHALL WE LEARN ENcLIsH7

evVHE that many public school teachers can't spell vii bs
surprise to thousands Of parents who note with puzzled
dsmsy the weakness Of their children IN what they thsm-
solves recall the soundsst branch Of early training The old SPELL
s matches that shaen the Wits strengthened the memory and
ads good peers who have remained good sps s their lives
looked upon archaic waste Of time To-day bss and
tls expected to take IN spelling through thsporss
The Coues ef hs Board II Estimate whdh has bssn nyss.
rating the soos reports that tsssS not only cannot spsn but
ssot write the simplest letter In good English They san even
~ for their pay grsmmsl. Under the odshiunsd system
end girls missed muoh But they at least taught write
correct letter. busins missvs to John Smith order
# hundred apple barrels, polite sps 10 Cousin william
knitting him to 10 town and 80 TO the aquarium.
pfof Edward Elliott Of the Unvsrsiy Of wisconan declares
81 maintain hundrsds Of tssehs woss services would not bs
eprsvsd in any progressive school system, primarily account Of
~ Of broken highly scented and incorrect Enh Modem
educational science have made great discoveries to what 10
ma "vauabls to the child" but thing rmains true
Ths most precious heritage ws have the Ensh Language
Language Of hundred and sixty million people 10 tho
sees expressive the most vigorous and vital Of living
tnsus Il preserved he finest most varied Of oil teraures
1ts sv boy and girl sheud b 10 speak and write
\ sscy Ths Mehsse duty q the schoo 10 ksP pure and
D1sinsd.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
- - ) ,'gI|Je9SgsSa sSap50v

Prof. BENJAMIN Babcock Bannlster. and
i am looking for the Chairman. Frede-
Rick Fosdick Tutts."
Il do not know him." replied Mrs.
Jarr. for she saw the speaker was .
hesitatlng. harmless person.
II am to speak-ahem--on these
dances. And Mr.. Frederick Fosdick
Futts was to have introduced me
ahem."
And the little man produced . card
which bore the name he had given. fol-
lowed BY . brave array OF initials. and
concluding with the information ina:
he was secretary.at-I-arge Of t1,s Elec.
THO League Of Esoterio Sociology.
"As you see." he murmured. Il am
eecretary-at.LArgN"
Mrs. Jarr thouSht that the iitti,
man might bs Secretary At large. and
ne. harm would bs done. But she bowed
In her best society manner. a. thousf
secretaries. whether At large or doinl
time. interested her greatly.
YES" continued the little man. ''
am to speak."
"Ths Notable Plantasenet 10 II
The evening world., 1913-06-06

'1Tavs you never danced any Of the
new dances before?" asked Mrs. Jarr.
have-ahem-spoken Of them. Lee
tured on them. In fact" replied the
secrstary-at-Largs. ''but. really. have
never participated in them. 6till. this
IL an excellent method Of Anding out
Just what these things are by going
through with them. But It In . strange
way to effect reform in the matter Of
suppressing suoh dancing. For. really.
find It quite exhilarating-I Am afraid
the society for the Supervision Of 9ug.
gestivs Dancing win defeat its purpose.
don't you think? In teot. hnd the
dance. odd a. Il was. u not at ali sug-
| gsstivs."
!, "why this tsA.not . society meeting"
said Ara Jarr. IT'S . tango tea"
| ''Bless my soulw cried the little man.
u have been misdirsotsd BY the hots
servants. I asked for ths dance meet
ing holden in this hotel to-day
And that's what detains my hus
band. I'll wager" replied Mrs. Jarr
"He IL incoming around your meetini
looking for me-"
II should worry" said the little man
} there's the musicw
And he arose to dance again.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Mrs. Jarr Teaches Real Reformer
TO Dance the Merry 'Walrus Waddle'

charge here believe" said Mrs. Jarr
at length. "and will introduce you"
This she did. The Notable Plantagenet
was none other than Mr.. Michael An
gelo Dinkston. who had risen to COM
parative afYluence a. an instructor of
the tango. from the chilling psnury Of
the poets irksome trade.
! 'tMr. Frederick Fosdick Futts In
formed me should be edihed." said the
little man. when TIE Introduction had
been concluded. II am sorry he y not
here"
you take the lady thus" replied the
Notabls Plantagenet.
For many waited their turn to bs In.
structsd and he was in . hurry. And
he placed Mrs. Jarr and the little man
In the hrst position Of The Walrui
waddla" The music struck up and
Mrs. Jar led the little man through ths
maxss Of It.
"what . remarkable sxpsrisncs"
gaspcd the little man when the dane
music ended and Mrs. Jarr led him 4
q seat "what a remarkable expert
! snce!"
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Many Great Men Losers
In the Courts of Love

YlrSr because . man happens to be .
genius II 10 no sign he has . genius
for winning love- The next time .
girl ignores your charm and wit and
your promise Of greatness and has the
bad taste to throw you over for some
little whippersnapper with . twenty
calibre intellect, Just bear the followins
facts in mind:
James A. 0arhead. 40 Q young man. 10
said TO have been Tilted by . girl whose
family wanted her to marry . man with
better prospects,.
Abraham Lincoln was numerically
snubbed by . girl whom he courted and
who married . man whose very name 10
now forgotten.
George Washington u crsditsd with no
Colonial girls who either could not care
for him or who thought they could DO
better.
Napoleon III. Emperor oe the French.
vas rejected ny about half the Prin.
cssses In Europe.
Mighty Miles standish was refused by
Priscilla for meek John Alden.
Charles Stewart Parneil was enEaged
to . rich American Girs. she broke the
engagement because she wanted e
marry . famous man. and Parnell-ther
In his early years--was not yet famous
enough to suit her. II nearly broke hii
heart. He threw hmsek into poiitici
and In . few years was worid-famous.
Charles Dickens. ~ . young nan
ahored Maria Beadner. who was vldel
~ N~A
drew ~ Dora In ''Dsvid Ooppss0sld.'
she amused herself With the young nov
sl!st and at last d~ovped him 70 MARI
Q man named Wlntsg.
winter host ~ asasI ~ ansl'
The evening world., 1913-06-06

wrote asking Dickens to help them out.
But-perhaps Diclsns' did not set the
letter. Perhaps he thought he had u.
and dislllusion. For. II II said, he did
not give the desired aid.
Byron, lady killer ~ ne WAS Coz
claimed to bs). wac rejected BY . girl
to whom he posticaNy offered his heart
and hand. She would have none OF him.
In piaus he married Isabel Milbanks.
And they lived wretchedly ever after
or until they parted.
Bismarck, whom he was Just Of age.
became engaged 20 MISS Russell. . yel-
iow-haired English girl. whom he met
at . German spa But she was OF noble
blood and her family looked down on the
big young Prusslan soldier. And she
Tilted him-so runs the story-nearly
wrecking his heart and his future BY
doing %.
John Ruslan adorsd French girl-s
Mile. Do IL Touchs. He eousted her Iona
and dsvotsdiy. When at last she turned
her back on him he married . gtrt
named 0rsy-and separated from hsl
] within slx years.
/ There are countless other Gases whcr>
men who were to achieve world.fam'
wore "turnsd down" by silly girls. Or
perhaps, wise sdrls. For gsniusas an
not always easy % live With. And per
haps Q lesser man makes . better hus
band.
In any event. hundreds OF men hav'
been Driven forth into the world. int
Loneliness end wore-aAd eoussqusa
eVsstness-by . womant 'cVow Vor:
'Tueh Aopss tAiaE - Q warm hssytA
stons.
he travels tie saseese w >Pewea
80. ~. ..-- '-.-..-- ,...---
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Letters from the People

American oitissns b hs American and
can he vote when Of ass without hav-
Ing 10 get his sitissn's papsrsf n. q.
'Tas "Avssa6s oalssy.~
n ~ Bditss e N Hvsaias Verdi
oaa sems reader Olvs the avsvage
aalssy q yoan6 men sishtssn. nineteen.
twenty and twsaty-cns years? This
may 10 ef lmmsnss value 10 sssns n
srdsv that thsy NAV hasw u they ere
~ - he seanAaR1 y tAis rssDesl ]
AaVs selsa asttesl 4 - ssllna issesss
ee4 yeang - o11v eeyeee - q
YAa1 66saAla - ssaeM yagls sSsal
- eyoe1 allnV ~ vs9A - q
~ '. n !. ~ - =; -: !: !.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Knew His Grandfather.

q ENAr0R BAMBY Of TsIss vas psakins Of
- gambling and said:
sanhasr Who lived In Tszas bscsns TN.
vsrtsd. Joined ths Baptist Church. and sitss
tins bseaus . preacher. II vas bis duty 70 In.
nssss ali thoss whsa ~ eonvsstsd.
"o,s Sunday aftsssooa b nsd several psc7is
to eaptiss, and there was . la1s uowd TO ~
The evening world., 1913-06-06
THE CROOKS BEST FRIEND.

CCORDING reports which have reached Secretary Of State
May, New York City hazbos pirate squad Of ct least
hundred satomoh1ss, any Of whish ready st
nsenfs notice to aid criminals The who operate these
have licenses under false and addrese The Secre
Of State wl ean the New York police investigate
Il has eommonplacs in this city that The most
dsrsg Crimes particularly those Of eoncsrd SORT almost nva-
hy ~puled or with ts hsp Of sutomobnss That thieves and
rdecrs avail themselves Of the spesdsst and rsdest Of
ats yst devised natural enough Az soon - the
asrons their purpose crooks VIA bs quick To make the
e Of It. What communities not yet fully awake 70 the
st scs the sutemobns makes the criminal hundred times
>s dangsrour and elusive ws worth while to take sxtrsor
diaay precautions to kssp TIE two apare
In th State pszday. have been fascinated BY TIE
ssobHs bvth censnisnns and toy, that have let
sedy almost for s asking The startling increase III
~ ~ cf for mlnA sn1 shows that must pull up
10y. 1hs sw v hsvs q lay Am hand The sue license
- ma HgAAsn tAsk pp Xbew a. should maintain
Hta 1eges sf hsp&sD Sos 10 saH sksss
The evening world., 1913-06-06
It Often Does.

TRUE story about . schoolboy in a Cleveland
public school: This bog brought home his
report card last Friday. Hh parents looisd
II over and noticed . blank In the place who're
The mark for "deportmcnt' should have been.
"Hov is thiss" asksd the fatbsr. ''You have
10 naYk fo- 'dportment'i''
"Oa." snswsrsd the child. brightly. I'VE dont
take that subject this year. That coms In next
years course "--Cleveland r1ain Dealer.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
,,h %adM
,;a':'!|IIl&



a RDAeewHM1. where was Ars.
M JasFf Why. she was IN the 4yr-
AVA Ns Reem ct the 81. Crossus With
her dear friend. Clara Audradgs-6mith.
che was having . lovely time as the
tango tea. And the Notable Plantagen
Wa teaohing her 'Ths Walrus Waddle."
the latest imported step from Paris.
AnA NJ. Jarrf LATHE did she deem
that hs wandered. With his hat held a.
. hostass for . tip and without penny
In his pocket. somewhere IN the big hotel.
DID she give . thought Tor himi She
"a. She thought II was Just like him
to pass up . tango tea With all IT. re-
nnsd associations.
Che haA paid h0t Ntts heed to bald
headed. pop-eysd little man who had
traiisd into the Myrtle Room behind
her and her friend. The liveried lackey
ct the door had let the pop-sysd man
into the tea dance room Just at thsis
heels.
The iaeksy had thought he was onl,
Q husband. 30 he was. But he wac nc
husband Of Mrs. Jarr or Clara Nudridge'
Smith.
II beg your pardon" stammsred the
little man (who had been looking on llk,
Q lost soui) - Mrs. Jarr yielded herself
from the guidance Of the Notable Plan
tagsnst and Mrs. MudridEe.Smith too,
her place, II beg pardon. I-ahem-an
here by appointment am-shem-
The evening world., 1913-06-06
What He Meant.

0OUN0 REPORTER-The storm king buried
bic torn and tumblins torrents over the
ruins Of the broken and dismeubsfed
edisice.
Old Editor-.vhats that' What do you mean.
young fei,owi
YOUNG Reyprtcr--I-er-the food vashed away
Patrick NcDougal's old soap factor. Tit Bits.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

Sorougi Pvdsnt MeAnsny has Seeed his municipal Ice
can psojeH sough ne Board a Eslima New York CITY may
~ b making aA ceiling 10 the poor h summer despite
Mayor NO "doss so VFoposs 70 oia inny such bus'ns
The evening world., 1913-06-06

nGaysA ~ $50.
~ ~ EAtAB = n BVss1nG Wos1i
Whot Voa the lato oe the Hotsl
Vlp1sos arsS MIA. J. W.
- ~ 01ils 6Un nNGa1ng WAs1s
!. Hese y ~ ~ ctDhaB that nay amuss
On1Bs - solssi ~.
z ~ q = o, q NE.
;s:.s y. o.. .0h. o ~ O but o mel .
K n ~ Nv Q ~ o 80 Q -
\ 4 - = = . - q . q -"
~ - g.
:! : ! |! J ! J :. ; :. :
The evening world., 1913-06-06
The Old, Old Story.
BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

a. ' N 7s,1 =; s!::is: .s 1sssss.'' ws%sS. ."
''I can read her Just a. read book"
He said. with . calm. complacent lock.
And In meditativs mood.
She glanced With . modest. inviting eye
He stayed at her side stead q passing
oy.
Just a. shs meant he should
shes . sweet ntns thing. without too
much MIND"
He thought with . tolerant air and
kind
"shs appreciates my WORTH"
So no told her HE hopes and plans and
dreams
tror the fiss aye euss while the spider
schanes-
It's the simplest thing on sarth.)
He decided shell make the sort Of wife
I want to hsio ne advance In life
Ths sslf-sacrt6cing kind.
I can read her jtst like An open sook." /"
4 gentle tresnor her shoulders shock
Like one 70 mirth inclined.
So he married hss~ths Transparent
ons!-
And ere their wedding trip was done
Shed adjusted his life with care.
Could he read her mind' Oh. could hsi
Test
she did not leave him Q sinsis susss.
And Oh. what Gall wls thsrsi
The evening world., 1913-06-06

9TH MILDLY ana
Russian blouses


MILDLY ana
r. Russian blouses
arc attractive
aAd fashionable for
the little folk and
this model, that can
be made In either
way, serves a douo!e
purpose. However the
blouse 10 treated. the
straight skirt Is plait-
ed and Joined to An
under waist SO that
II - quite separate.
The MILDLY blouse 10
mace with . short.
laced opening and.
with the seams laced
at the sides and 10 .
very attractive mid
summer eArment. The
Russian blouse suG-
gests cooler weather
and can be utilized
both for immediate
needs and eor the fu.
turA The use of two
materials made In
one view makss Q
good suogeGtioA. The
treatment = fashioa.
able and Il u 20 Dlao-
tical ~ 70 appsqa 10
every mother ef little
girls. The 0eat may
and. when worn. IL
can BE- clipped through
6laSnee or o61uotod
ever The b1ou0N
For the Z year ~
iSSS;,,rrS:; 81 -! * ::IsSE %S':
teriai ~ ~ YeF3o
20 Or yHrd q
Inches WIDE; 70 ensGlS
~ shown IN the aanolt
SytA. 49, -S
iTu;Sc::r S:rd3* *,ys,cS.. e: q:
yards ~ inches VIDE
ana the skirt Z yards
81. IN yards Sc or /
'rrast:srn'" '"'aHs asHsssir ir'dS /:
out IN sises for Girls
from , to . ysars Of
The evening world., 1913-06-06
rh. Evening" woria Daily Frlday,
The Stories Of
IFamous Novels
lBy Albert Payson Terhune

osrsAs b PrssP Nsw Y"A s"aas "rA'
No. S2.--KENlLWORTH: bv ST. Walter Scott
Foster scoundrel Hhsr at dmss ana p1..v'
~ splendidly airsd came to visit ne ,s
nsishborhood guessed that no might Do %
husband except Foster guessed his identity -
occasional Dudley Earl OF Leicester pms
Queen fallen in love with Amy who
They secretly married But (because whs
s-especialy country gmish check Leesrs nmns
fortunes At COURT Amy persuaded remain doen away lot
Hail.
dacs vary dsksd Moreover his future depended on m
stumbling block to that future
Leicester dasslng dream No less
osasor osps Of fatal obstacle
to such . plsn wherefore vsney aonsed for ATnys
3 s:ns.:. ss .: an. as n:. .:s:
~. .: wei. % The % Queen loved him. sn. gift.
houses upon him. Secretly she had given the magazine
leicester prsparsd wondrous state He avsha
For this Earl the idea OF
squire whom Oh. had lifted for Iss r.ssion learned the secret o.
wife Che brought Ksnworth arriving the midst the fes
that
r ns sne sss a ' be- sons ua pre-
vent their golden plans from coming
brought listened most
c h srouos, % OF ms,rsss from 'ss ana desD ,S., ,s
earl va: already married the burst into right royal rage
about to M His of becoming Prince con'Or Of EnssnA
Being told
wife eyous along husband And
-~s varn.s had devised
The Trsssdys
$..--.....--...-. he
life. received Eizsbeths forsveneH. and continued to
g.: :.s:::S {: :i $ :s:: e; !: &; ::: $; e
The evening world., 1913-06-06
WHERE THEY CAN BE SEEN.

WTc hps - BsuA Ps~Sdnts plan for elvie centre In
vovae dhanys a stsssb north et ~ MunicpG Budding
aad Ao ~ ssuz11ss 10 wn not tssy the taxpayrs.
n aAnsg ayv ~ es - ~ h mind nssd mot
- 0Sso0oo sbovsAs ssstee he souses ds already under
ssnaemnatin.
Dvm IA, mak sM b worth vAns This eisy has not
- laa Int tho cost Ans pubo tuahg ought to include
T. ssrrsunn apreoahs na eppests for bdns to sd
vataga We hsve Aksts bu1dng But Of how many Of
tsm can 10 gs good vswf Tns xuniupi Building
q vhi any % might b proud Yet 70 ~ ws from the front
- mt take srsAp eb ths sots IN Cnmbss street.
Money vM b wsd spent mako civic centre that
pesps can taks IN from tAs ground
- ns Aa; peses swsA. 70 Be purchased a the
pnc a ehins HA shwsryf rosSM H. Almighty ! know not
oAsn my tahf oal - Sos give liberty
rs N dssmr
~ PATRICK HENRY.
ek@ Died June 8, 17e9.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
lssrn 7ss,-ch,Id's nrsss. 2 10 . years.

I e. UvENuso World NAT xA1sEoN
~ SyURNAU Wae TA1sysseeaA
q asA TA6tySoaA
I SNVv esss1et g
I -N xsamoo ~ essog1 a1ssA
I see 0o0HAyyAW3>s eoAs0 Uo1uN wslez
SRA p. vas1e1 .AAa b>0 y . AsrsN
The evening world., 1913-06-06

ollSN
LouiSs-1As Hau1.9Ss aN11ana .
horror - lsotf
ysah-see; she y nest anVSely 0as-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

We but afew of the thous, T: - ,'..' .s IT sss'sss .; n . s1s.s-s in . fer for e. .o..e q to s' 1, ,a Sc s=.. '.sss ss: :s s; ,, $ AWE: sSA5s. sss ss-sss t. $, l'' ssss'as sssas nas ass psssa.s ssssss' q | s sf 9
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 Wssss. S;ssss lss ss postage pssssss d q to or l ? s ss sAs sAr soxssse! eF sss pos es'sss q t' '' '' % .fs Rsstsss ss.vs 2 s ss 3 sAse ' knoss esss- e:&pes postage iss' s:s5s s5sssSs 'i 5 @ siss' - sEaDiaa isis sssinesf tss sss-fs sb s e postage snee sss sss,ass 19s aeen see pos. ssS 2 , sss ;ss sas 1 ssstI1s postage
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 ss ss Dsver eS poS5as is and ssc o DO postage to Sc ass s postage stag 4 q to 8 ss .. pounds ss'is postage Rias. saas iSs; lSs postage to soxcorner 1Oo te 1s' ss,l MsI ass.i sss ana . soc .o.ssss Rsstass see Sc
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 n M nf @ m @ m s sa Loose Loose pin ] Sc to a so per per pair postage extra sssr5T saa ss.ss sss's M , se inside cAaDs--castls oo and lse; postage Q zoe zoe aos 3 @ e s @ ps s se @ ss So @ Il Q CEMENT WoskERs' TooLs-
 Wood handle Is 5oates sse postage Wood Wood ea Iron as as sg 1e sss s @ Sc
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

Is is ss sss. 'ss. sss. ss.ts'
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 Head 1Se in carton Sc; po..ax. q to IS, se NioHT LATcHEs-sse, postage NiPPERs- End cutins 2Se sSe. soc; posase SC sSs eRscK issnsn postage 20 oiL-a l. Ice. asc soc: poetaxe se OYSTER kNvks-25c; postage Sc PAtfsI-An and price rAr rss-sand E le sheet lee PET cock-1sc; postage Sc PICK postage
 Hoaas M ls nsc psssass sss ssr ses .s PINcERs-capenters Kuter ssc soc $50: postage M PIPE PIPE eaz eurTEas.Three- slz e,rs ., 1. vsE.sL2S postage asc
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

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Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

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