davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

shelves. and went to spread the news.
Presently Carlton. the manager.
strolled over and asked Oidsu to loan
him ten dollars.
Sorry" said Clarence. But to-mor-
rows payday. and my landlsdy's
stretching out her hands already"
But you've got . hundred dollars'-
"Oh-thats for something special"
Carlton sneered. Carlton had the long.
lean face. dropping nose and cold. green
eyes that sheer 10 partial to.
I'm surprised. Olden. to learn that
your tastes are SO discreditable. And
at your ASs-when q single turn may
spoil your life! Betting IL gambling.
No gambler 10 honest. And dishonesty
lands one In the pauper's fieldv'
Clarence flushed. But he took tho IT,
rsds meckly-only registering q secret
resolve that In the future he would not
blurt out all his business.
As Carlton disgustedly turned away.
Ethel Dean tripped out OF tho iron cage
where she kept track OF the cash that
flowed into the emporium. and came
over TO the silk counter.
Clarence" she demanded, 1T isn't
tTue-as ~ Aho" beAAeN'y w. 800
Hawley never knows what he Is talking
about! Imagine you wasting one hun
dred lovely dollars on a horse race"
Ethel was prettier and daintier and
more desirable than any OF tho silk
olden spent six dsyk each week meas
urinS. a.
Moreover. for 1yelr past ne had used
his surplus wage buying her candy and
balcony seats. And when Carlton died
or resigned. and old Peters came TO
appreciate Clarence. paid him accord
ing to his deserts and gave him Carl
tons place. It was tacitly understood
that Miss Dean might step permanently
out Of the iron cage and count only
Clarencs's cash.
So It must be admitted that she had
ton Of the hundred dollars.
Olden was embarrassed BY her on
slaught. But he kept his eyes on the
breadths Of navy bengal.ne that no was
measuring. and stubbornIy avoided her
glance
don't really mean'---
Yes. | do dehantly. Its my own
and l won't lose anything. AID I've
always wanted to bet on . long. sure
shot!'
Miss Dean looked long at him. Her
blue eyes blAcksnsd with tantaliziDg
SAies q ~ Ne Gsass vsVs suys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Just Like Il.

JE-rhe~ are ains members Of ~ fsnl.,.
n and We are just like . sassban team.
she-whst pOsi,Ss doss ySw ss,sss
gayi
He--Fath~ the s'tehsr-'As oths asss
support MIN.
shs--And your mo,hsrf
Hs-Shs IL the catcher. whsns,s apythlao
happens mother a.wsu catches II
shs--whst . QUEER fanily-ins uts ~
team!
Hs-ys. w live On . farm. esd ~ lnoo
>sssAs. play u ~ sssnAA-JuAsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
jlHhe New lP]|ZszA
HWWl in 1.-THE Land SSW9M
~ ~ of Promise" %s q
~ CHARLES OARNTON.


At
Land OF Promise"
has
longer question Of
AAuEham
bit
white collar
psnds Of her voice. the
prairie the Canadian Northwest to
Norah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Vlll.-GRACE.

VxlIs- GkACks
RACE v ct encs . suprsmsiy IN.
tangible and Q 0vprsmsly real
~ attribute Of beauty.
Though grace ana . good figure afs
net inssparablA their combination 10
almost irresistible. Grace makes a
especial appeal 70 male oonnoisseurs Of
feminine beauty. 4 man often hnds .
graceful we'll formed woman attrac-
tive. even II her facs 10 without classic
iovslinsss. 30 - every woman 10 de-
sirous Of possessing the beauty that
will BE- admired By men Whatever che
may say to the oontrary1. bshoovss
her to give serious consideration %
the art OF grace.
The graceful woman 10 primarily the
poised woman. by ''poiss'' I do not
mean stiffness. but rathsr . complete
control Of the body in rsDoss or In
action. Probably the nnest examples
Of poiss the world has ever known
we're not women at all. but msn-shs
athletes Of Greece
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
IAN Old ConUen tion."

A MAN wrots
q Gently ask
ing II II would be
proper for him to
give . girl friend
money. In order
that she might
have her picture
taken for him. She
was perfectly will.
ing to give him q
picture but could
not afford to 1t.
ThArA IL An old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26


More
Youca
Of Divide"
bis
sps Of the fact that in addition and
resistance In the third " she at her best
Of What
Miss Lillian Kins:Suy splendid the bullying
played
play other good who
Owadys Morris
. In the
Land Of Promise realization -"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

Baked Peanuts.
LANCH the peanuts ~ Deuxaag eeat
x ing water over them; esaaA 80
- spread on pans 70 Ary IN msdesees
oven; DO not brown Soak eves ni0ee
then put into . bean jar. allowing enc
teaspoon Of salt TO each plat OF nuts
measured before soakins. Cover via
water or tomato Juice ana baks n aoS-
crate oven twelve to twsnty-sous heuFe
Serve with chiii sauce Or Siskisa
Mrs. Arthur A. Btrnsv.
(Prsstdsnt D. O. Co~orsss 81 xetAsrsl
Bee Loaf.
-HREB pounds beet. ons-hAlf poun0
salt PORK. chopped together: I've
/ large cups broad crumbs. two sso@
one tsaspooa salt ons-half tsaspooa
pepper. one teaspoon cinnamon. NIL
with milk until like sti6 batter. mould
into Q loaf and bake. This . very good
hot for dinner. but better cold for lunch
OF upper.
R~prnted from the Economy Adainlssr,tiss
Cook BOOK ~ special perinssson Of the ruhlsauA
W D. Couksy ComIshy. Hammond, Ind. Cow
~ lted.. 1918 b. suAs Root hhods and Cree
Porter Hopkins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
FavOrite Recipes
Ot Americas Foremost Women

TAs foportts recipes Of foS'oss
seomsm Of ths Untted Ssosss o'e
srt~ted N Tao Evening WoTIo o"
Nomdays, Wedwesdovs and FrsooSs
Nony OF the dishes descr1bed Aoss
vow wottom0j Sen0Wn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

other. and consequently life on the farm
soon resulted in one Of those feminine
rows not wholly unknown even In the
best regulated families. The days iron
Ing came 70 an ominous pause when
Sorah reminded Gertis that It was i'm.
possible to mako q silk purse Of q sow's
ear. Any woman. of course. would Get
up on her ear At . remark OF that sort.
Gertie flew OF and then came back =
demand that Norah apologize to isr
before all the men OF the farm. Norah
consented. but when Gertis tried to rub
It In" she threw back her rcd head and
baked like . wild mustang. She would
get out Of the house FIRST. and to do this
she defied the hired man." Frank Tay-
lor. to take her away and marry her.
strong7 Well. yes-but It was here
that the play betrayed Its weakness.
With women very scarce in those parts,
Norah would not have been obliged to
20 far to get another Job. But her reA
hair was up and she streaked OF with
tho rough-and-ready Frank. who talked
with q toothp.ck In his mouth and
wasn't inclined to be complimentary In
his remarks to tho high-spirited girl
from ENGLAND mayrfa0a N,ar.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Mrs. Henri NJ. Bankhead.

(Vife Of Capt. Henry N. bdnk"eoo'
u. y. Al
Ovster Cocktail.
~NE hundred oysters. sI ..S.
[ spoons oyster liquor. thr.. OF lime
~ or lemon Juice. three tablespoons
tomato catsup. two tablespoons Wor-
c..ter.hir, .sucs, salt and cayenne pep
per to taste.
Flavor with sherry wine. MAKO one
hour before using. Serve hot In glassss'
L0Iia ROOkh.
~NE and ons-hAf dozen eggs. two
[ quarts cream. one.half pint a.
~ maicA rum. two quart" milk. Que
pint brandy.
separats eggs. beat yolks we'll and add
n heaping tablespoon OF sugar to every
egg. Then stir In gradually pint OF
brandy and rum. then tho beaten whiteA
then milk and rest OF brandy and rum.
and lastly the cream. A bottle OF mara
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

a HkNTJ vTt1G6NJ ..
eonvention that no nice Girl ever
accepts . gift Of money from q man
friend, even for . seemingly reason
able" purpose like the one described
above And there 10 good sense behind
the convention. A young girl should
not But herself under monetary oblisa-
" ton to Q member Of the opposite seq.
for this act Invariably places her In .
faiss position. Even II the transaction
IL . perfectly innocent one on both
, s,bss, the world win be almost sure to
misunderstand II when It becomes
known. And as have said before, nice
Nghss do not behave In way which Will
ASsuss thsus-Io BE- unpleasantiy criticised.
2Also, nice men urge no course on . s'rl
Match Win invite such criticism.
DO
"a "" writes: "A young man
know broke lds engagement because he
IsArnsd that his nancss had false
tssth. He says that he loves no one
shs more than her. ana that he 10
aAhas . srsse sssr.ass u giving Ass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26

LARENCH OLDDN looked
lovingly at the hundrsd-dollar
bill. 1t was stin and crisp
and clean and new. Also IL
waS the nrss Of it, kind that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-26
Make the Best of Your Looks
By Lane Carrera
(AN~s Hel6s DoUeAsw.l

o.rsA. ,ss y r.. r. rua.i.s o. m. Nc, Y.s s.is W.6
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Predicted Mississippi Flood WiU Be Worse
 Than q Year Ago

Memphis Tenn March 27-With the Mississippi river Memphis inches above the 32 stage tonight and rising the about inch the prediction of C. Elm would be reached by Friday certain of fument MT Elm said today that he would attempt prediction of the mum stage to be attained here. As minimum, he unocay estimated the record stage of last spring 4 feet when the evee collapsed dozen points along the southern stretches of the and of farming lands and number Of small inundated would be attained For Helena Ark fin forty feet is at Cairo Ill., The flood stage Helena Ark, Cairo 45 feet
 Officials of the St Francis evee board of Arkansas and the United States engineers office here who jurisdiction e evees from New Madrid Mo- the mouth the White Arkansas south of Helena the situation grave
 Urgent sent today hurry the work of bosterng the dkes at weak points and add tona forces will be work tomorrow O N Kill ough president of the St Francis eve board arrived tonight personally direct work along the evees the supervision the board
 All of the streams tributary the Mississippi rising rap Idly and continued rain fall reported greater part the watershed tonight At Memphis fell in light ries Similar weather conditions reported Cairo
 The greatest anxiety felt for the levee Beulah Miss which way last January Nine hundred been dumped into the 1000 foot gap the evee dke height of TIT feet has been The maximum neighth proposed is 28 feet
 Outgoing steamers today warnings points along the river and where the telephone reached warnings by this
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
ARMY RENDERING AID.

New York, March 26-Re- lief work in all parts of the tor nado and flood stricken districts is being pushed vigorously bX Salvation army officers and soldiers on the spot according to reports received at head quarters here. Commander Miss Booth, head of the army in Am erica who is in Chicago, tele- graphed the army officials here tonight authorizing an appeal for money and supplies, food, clothing, etc, which will be for warded with all speed to the stricken districts and distribut- ed by her officers, who are ex- perts in emergency work of this sort.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Weather Bureau Holds Our
 Hope That Rain Will Cease

Washington March 26-Cessaton rain the flood dis
 cts within the next "A hours predicted tonight by the Unit ed States weather bureau.
 The storm which is cenered in Kentucky and which has been causing general precipitation for several days the forecaster will rapidly northeast and into the by Thursday night accompanied shifting gales and followed by fair and much colder weather The weather Fri day will be fair throughout practically the entire country
 repetition of the flood in the Ohio experienced in Jan of this with probable stage at Cairo of at least fifty feet within the next ten indicated according to the weah bureau experts The stage of the Mississippi slightly exceed 27 feet by the end of the week Additional confirm earlier indications of heavy in the water sheds of streams Kentucky and Tennessee which the Ohio not heavy
 Definite stages in the Mississippi below Cairo the bureau said could not be forecasd tonight but with the sight flood with stages greatly experienced in February seemed probable
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
FIRST LIST OF DEAD COMES FROM
 DELAWARE, OHIO

Delaware, O., March 27-The bodies of IA persons have been recovered and as many more are missing from their wrecked homes here as the result of the overflow of the Olentangy river which officials estimated, has done damage to the city estimat- ed at $2,000,O00.
 The known dead are:
 Frank Melching.
 Mrs. Melching.
 Their sons, Ralph, aged six, and Lewis, aged 4.
 Mrs. Silas Saith and her two sons, aged 2 and 8 and daugh- ters, aged one.
 Miss Esther Jones, aged 15.
 Miss Hazel Dunlap, aged 22.
 Mrs. Slosson.
 Wm. Hessey.
 Wm. Fielding. ' James Maine, aged SO.
 Delaware is in great need of bread and gasoline with which to cook.
 The village of Stratford, five miles south, has been wiped out and the total population of L. 200 have been drowned, it is re- ported here, but it cannot be confirmed.
 Fifty are dead in Tiffin, it is also reported, and the village of Prospect, ten miles to the north is under water. Fifty homes have been washed away and 500 are homeless.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
RIVER THREATENS CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati March 27-Cincinnat is threatened flood At midnight the danger line passed stage 55 reached The river rising Union ra station has been deserted and what few trains operating detouring by other routes.
 At Lawrenceburg l2 miles below this city, the Baltimore Ohio railroad tracks dynamted the back water from the great Miami to and this believed saved the town from being wamped Despite this four reported as having been drowned there
 The Muskinum, Scoo and Great and Little Miami are running out from the Kentucky side 57 stage by predicted by the local foecasr but beyond he will make nc assertions.
 The flood has as yet claimed no life in this city
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27

Dayton O. March 27That fierce fire which appeared to be sweeping through the half submerged business district of Dav ton during the night had destroyed the Bece house where there supposed be than 200 flood refugees the of opinion of watchers of the National Cash Register building nearly two miles from the scene of the flames
 midnight residents Dayton watching the of the flames from the wide stretch of flood waters believed the fire got It's new start this afternoon Tn the stove of the Patterson Tool and Supply Company Third street. just east of effer Thence ate it's west apparently aided by escaping and exploding chemicals wholesale drug establishment
 Investigation of the fire close utter mpos sbiy More than mile flood ntervened between the point where staunhes boats dared venture and the of flames.
 Traced by aid maps it appeared that Becke was destroyed at time after 10 o'clock Whether the refugees supposed escape only matter of conjecture.
 The city has been placed under martial law.
 telephone operator at Lineman Ohio said that the Lewis reservoir would not hold until daylight Lneman twelve miles from Lewistown Elsown the point in wire communication thereto Lewistown 70 miles north here It said that if the dam broke flood than already has will result
 after midnight it appeared the waverng While many persons with the district and who watched from distance did not the possibility that the Bee house had uccumbe the fire all watchers expressed fear that those had pershed the flames that appeared have worked from east to west distance of nearly two blocks
 message from Gov Cox declared Entire Ohio National guard hold themselves instant readiness proceed Dayton becomes possible for them to enter the city"
 q understand the importance having the militia there he teegraphed train load provisions from Cincinnati together with detail of policemen to help in the rescue work tonight after being 2 hours the road This with ears Springfield during the day relieved the immediate suffering received that load of supplies the way from Detroit.
 Late this afternoon number of refugees brought in from Simpson stories that insight into conditions in Daytona section hitherto unexpored Numerous of the flood victims loss of life In this sectlon
 brought about largely by the fact that many of the people had availed themselves of warnings and fled.
 Sxtyve persons marooned in the central police sta ton Nothnq tonight had from Mayor Phillips of Dayton or Adutant General Woods marooned It was be- eved in North Dayton.
 Ii was reported that patients the receiving stations had created slight disturbances this afternoon when they were driven temporarily from fear and grief This phe o the flood ituaonnceranty the fate of thousands mpered Tn their honesends an ugly color to the spectacle undmmed by the sight of the refugees misery -
 At IS o'clock this morning state guardsman shot ana XII cd man attempting to loot the of flood victims In Fn street
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
ESTIMATE FATALITIES.

Columbus, O., March 27.-- That the loss of life in Dayton will not be less than one thou sand was the estimate made by Gov. Cox after an analysis of the information from the center of the city, which was cleared through his office.
 How many more than that there will be, no one can tell, ' he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
STUDENTS ROUT HOOTERS

Dayton, O., March 27.--A gang of roughs went through the southern part of the city late last night instructing the people to extinguish all lights for fear of gas explosion and then began raiding. University students from Cincinnati and the traffic officers dispersed the gang.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
LEWISTON RESERVOIR MAY BREAK.

Dayton O. March 27The at Lewiston k exnecf- ed to break at moment according telephone message this morning from Lneman Ohio F miles from Lewiston Ie is sa
 high wind IS blowing the that citizens lv ing nearby have deserted their homes Should this reservoir ~ way 1t is predicted flood than that Tuesday sub merge Dayton
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
RELIEF FOR THE suFFERERs

Toledo March 26In blinding snow storm train bearing supplies for the flood sufferers at Dayton tonight under the supervision of General Manager Burnett of tho New York Central lines Besides company naval the train to three carloads of boats including cut fers and gig from the United States training ship Essex a large quantity of provisions and $l,000 in money.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
Refugees Die in Hotel Fire Mississippi Flood Warning
 OhiO'S Disastrous Floods
Flames From Burninq Structures Are Visible
 Twenty Miles Away

Dayton O. March 27210 m, the fire in the business tion still burning ferce this morning appears enanged the general direction from northwest straight Efforts ascertain buildings housing refugees unavailable It impossible approach closer mile of the blaze.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
FRANKLIN, O., THREATENED WITH FIRE.

Middeown O.. March 27-Ihe sky IS llpminateo Ill .he W raction f EranLn Ohio five miles from Miamsburg tele- phone message Mddeown stated that the residence o 9 comb at Franklin was fire and that looked as though an @ tire block would be destroyed The town under water anu ' fire protection is possible
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
LIFE BOATS SENT TO FORT WAYNE

Chicago March 27A relief train carrying eboats was sent from here last night for Fort Wayne The occupants orphan asylum on the St Mary's river Fort Wayne.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-27
FLAMES VISIBLE FOR 20 MILES.

Mddeown. O., March 27A 80 o'clock this morning the reflection of what supposed to be the fire Dayton clearly visible here Middeown is 20 miles from Dayton It is showing bitter cold sweeping the causing much additional suffering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
B0Y.8. HERO; SAVES
SISTER FROM FIRE
Lads Badly Burned Hands Attest
His Bravery-LittIe Girl in
Serious Condition.

A little hero was receiving the
praise of his friends and neighbors at
No. 1856 Venable street Tuesday morn
ing and bearing the bandages on his
burned hands like the honorable scars
of a soldier. The little hero was jeff
Kari, years old, who saved his O.
year-old sister, Minnie Lee, from
death by fire Monday afternoon in
their home, where she now lies in a
critical condition from burns.
The boy had just returned from the
hospital, where he was recovering
from a broken leg. He was in the
front yard of the Karr home at dusk
and his sister was playing in the
house. He heard her scream. Run
ming into the house he found her
with her dress in flames
The boy was weak from his recent
accident, but he did not hesitate or
lose his head. Instead of running for
help, he picked the screaming little
girl up in his arms, struggled with
her to the kitchen, and managed to
raise her as high as the sink, where
he turned the full force of the water
upon her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
AUDIENCE HURTS
PERI ORNANCE
At FORSYTH
Robust Popularity of Vaudeville
House Tested by Impotence
of Its Patrons.
By CARLETON COLLIER.

EvCn the robust popularity Of the
Forsyth Theater finds something Of a
test in performances like that pre-
seuteG Monday evening by Reno's
MisHt Army, the act with which this
"colts bin Of vaudeville closed. The
audlence-it must be admitted that
Monday nights is the most discrimi-
mating crowd Of them all-made it's
verdict known Enthusiastically by It's
departure
Therein, however, the audience
probably aided and abetted in the acts
failure It is patiently Unfair to so
ephemeraI an institution as a vaude-
Vile act to leave it when its men and
women are really trying TO please. But
the Forsyth patrons, it seems, VIII
never come to know this.
The entire bill bore something Of
disappointment to those assembled.
The audience liked the Nine White
Hussars splendidly clad musicians
who played vigorous music, and who
sang tremendously as well. The nine
were called back dozen times
It liked, too, Morris and Allen, a
pair OF young men whose parodies
were fetching and whose character
jokes and songs were pleasing, al
though the dialogue bordered uncOm-
fortahlv near the risque at times.
Ed Reynard's elaborate ventrilo-
Quist act entailed a great deal Of hard
work. at which the spectators Won
dcred. it had a good many real,
hearty laughs, too.
The Dedius, with their miniature
circus Of dogs. monkeys and a buck
ing donkey. have an ordinary animal
act. Miss AIDE Line Francis appears
in an act in which she conducts a
dialogue and "a singing ColIoquy with
q GraphophOne whose records are
said to reproduce her voice. The girl
in the team Of Fred Watson and Rena
SANTOS won some appIause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
MCCutcheon Thrills
Please Lyric Patrons.

MCCutCheOn- made thrills are trans
lated into pleasing stage business in
"Truxton King the offering at the
Lyric Theatcr this week. The play by
Grace Hayward follows rather close
ly in action and in spirit the novel
from which it was drawn. There is
the same platitudmous, flamboyant
appeal Every American is loudly and
obviously heroic. He oyerthrows vii
lains, he resCues the distressed He
is a Don QuiXote who makes good.
Naturally enough, the play suits
those who go to the Lyric to see II.
It tells another story of the weird
mysterious kingdom of Graustark
TruNton King, a young American
goes there seeking romance. and finds
It in large quantities Graustark is a
veritable romance mine, just as its
creator intended it should be
Herbert Hayes plays the Truxton
King Of the drama, and fills the he
role part very acceptably. More than
once his stalwart defiance of the an
archists and intriguers Of Graustarl<
aWoke the Lyric audience to applause.
And the appeal of Mildred Won Hol-
len. who played Olga, the Graustarll
uobleWomau, was as effective
"TruXton King" will be at the Lyric