davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
Letters From the PEOPLE

girl students toptO lot me afersut
"Won,en's Suffrage Movement" WON
enc College," "A Comparison Bstws>n
the American and European Woman"
woman In the Business woraA." For
tho classical student ~ Defense Of
Classical Study" Two especially mod
general topios are ''rhs Abolition Of DE
Trusts and Child Labor Question"
II. JENSEN.
Bars "RadtoGraph."
To h&Liitor Of I've BVspins World:
As to a readers suggestion that radio
graph would be q suitable term for
wireless telegraphy. wish to state that
the term photograph" 10 already -
piled to an X-ray photograph. Hsnoa
radiogaph as a synonym for wireless
Ia out OF tho question, I think.
J. II. WILSON.
No.
To the Editor OF The Evening Word
Is there any place IN New Jersey
where one can be married without Z
uesnsss TWO YDo9G1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
THE QUESTION IN BOSTON.

n0STON has law regulating woman's ancient and honorable
way Of wearing hat pin. So has New jersey Teas has
under consideration. But li*e does Boston Maa
chuse generally give heed what other places do Leave undons
Her hat law her She alone knoweth her it.
It appears the law forbds to about tho streets
other public places with unmued hat pin extending than
half inch beyond the Of the hst But Whist the Of
womsn's hat distinguished from the bm, BORDER decoa
ton adorment and other part parcel and portion thereof
The Police Commissioner reported to have already declared
that his force prove what constitutes the tho
feminine hesdec newspaper woman b9ss she extra long
hat pins all the afternoon paradng the shopping district and po
licsman questioned her. And had he questioned her3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

- n a. "A
v "'u.." '"'sn. "
IN corouhcoon Win ehe eo'ei'p'
i've knock-'Iowbrowr Day BY dav
this - growing lee trua
For, following tho oopiouAy pAnta-
,oonsd- vhsts 1ans "tblrd man" Of An
.~..,. 80 49, u.vn a,,A...
80 .n,v., 80 .",n. ,.;n,u,,v cnrr.,,
, ,,.,,.
o"'"e
'ns"' nus W eV.ae '"o V's'' 1s"p "
the VIE COMMITTEES ana stu give the
peerless press agent something to talk
shout!
So the blue iaws Of vaudeville conduct
have changed considerably. To Be Quits
correct Q careful study OF the f0llowins
rulss viii DO wonders:
Navsr ~ y;hen> The 20 cant aah An
any mora You WIN b he rsnipasut Al
| a fros>n Aash from svsry quarter. And
the youns lady with you viii retire IN
ab,ec, humiliation 10 study the fran ed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
3 'e (! d:!J%sSS S6

re. and really. my nerves were .4n sudh
a STATE that I know ~-,s rude. posi-
lively rude. and you must soold me
for IT,"
Mrs. Jar regarded he overdressed
young married woman with the calm.
cold eye that long experience in hus-
band tanning had given her.
'Clara Mudridge-Sm1th," she eaid
coidiy. Il have no recollection Of your
ever having been rude to me. and" abe
added gtmly. 1T will be . good thing
for you n I never DO have"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

post'nated ne other. Il cali On you
t1ns ana tims again. Why don't you
como 70 see ms?'
''Beoauss YOU never ashk me. for one
reason" said Mrs.. Jar, who was, when
It suited hsr turn. the soul Of honor.
Then we'll ~ no mors!" rushed
the younger matron. Now that I
know an forgiven. I en- % happy.
I'm going to . bridge party at the St.
Croseus. and YOU must 20 along. You
positively must:'
A. Mrs. Jar had on her nav spring
costume, and - she was Just gstting
the finishing touches to her hair. she
consented to 70. after being duly ca
joled and coaxsd.
you know. an % glad to have
Darling. a. che followed Mr.. Jar into
the waiting motor car. Il have an ex-
cuss now for not stopping on ny way
for that dreadful etryvsr woman. Do
you know she fastens on me Just like
q. INTERCHANGEABLE"
"A grsmpusr' suggssted Mrs. Jar.
no. one Of those things that twists
all around the dome Of the Capitol At
Washington In the poltticai pictures.
ana has . AT cody Win . dollar MART
lon IT,"
IAN octopus. do you msanr' asked
Mrs. Jar.
Didn't I always cay you were Just
tho most brilliant dear" cried the lady
Of the motor car. You Just know
everything. Yss, an octopus. But why
the President permits suoh . horrible
looking crsaturs TO crawl over the top
of the Capitol DO not know. One
would have thought MAT Heoossvsat
would have mot II. But perhaps Il ID
10 oct, or 0ou1sthing.
',BW isn'e Il Strange It shouSd have
big dollar MARX "a It But that may
have been done Ter . Joke think
lmsntioned Il 70 my husband once But
you know how he is-thinks women have
Ino ssn0A"
your knowfsdss Of the fauna OF
washington. d. c.. 10 Astonishing" cad
Mrs. Jarr. hut why You compare
lAfrs. etryvsr to an octopus do not
sss"
why, isn't shs . ~ thing wtkA tha
dollar marx all over her. ana no Sign
OF rood taSts IN anything she doas OF
wears or says:' rejoined Mrs, stryver'i
Ibest friend.
airA Jarr. a. she said afterward,
~wouidn't crafty the cat" by 3olninl
lin any criticism OF the absent friend
~ think Mrs. Stryvsr 10 . good soul.
replied Mrs. Jarr. And one thing abou
Thor ] like 10 that she never speaks
: Iuukindly OF her friends; whsthsr the,
, lsrs present or sbssnt."
"Im Just the sauS way" declared
. Mrs NudridGs-smith. what I ~!
! lis, that those who talk Of others Be
/. hind thsr back Will talk Of YOU. Jus
; the Same way. hut here w are .
Tho 81. Croesus. ana youY, ses the dow
. ldiest bunch. for It's . literary AFFAIR
: way srs ttsrery wonsn Svah fsSa1Dr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

sSVVyeBY. whsrs have you BEEN
w you dear ching. for al this
w long tms? haven't sean
you for ages and aSss!" gushed Mr..
Clara MudridSs Smith,. sncountsring
M. Jar at the great bourne OF
womanhdnd whore all meat on . COM
moa level.
No. not the grave. the hsirdrssssr's.
you sss." the dashing young mat.
ron ratified on. my maid left me at q
moments notics and ! simply had TO
come here to have NY hair drsssed for
this afternoon. Ny Near. you do not
know how mudh you are spared In not
having . maidr
I'm spared not having the money 10
pay . maid. for one thing" said Mrs.
Jar.
"Oh. wen, my dear. do not let ua
Discuss that everlasting topic the ser
want question" cried Mrs. MudridGs.
Smith. And II does me so much good
to sec you after all this long whils.
why II was Just the other day q,
the circus" said Mrs. Jary. calmly.
But I was with that dreadful Mrs
stryver and those odious children oil
her sisters, They spoiled the day FOL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
MORE TROUBLES AND STILL SOME.

RAYOR GAYN0Rs thought Of putting stop to all naughty
dancing while allowing full freedom for tho light fantastic
that keeps i steps within the Of grace and dscorum
happy bssfu encourage inno
cent frocs by Kidding the town Of "lascivious or"3
Unfortunately happiness disappears in the effort to translate
thought into scon Hotel alarmed BY tho portntou bills
drawn provide the Mayor with legislation suited hs w
protested that danger turks in them Of possible bureau Of police
supervision that will tend to extortion to graft They
formed the supervision will affect them since they have
rooms not public dance halls The distinction delicate
port from official inspection however, that in hotels whers
public dancing allowed conditions than the cafes per.
uniting it.
There furthermore demand for total suppression Of AZ.
ternoon tea dancing Some folks deem turkey with
o'clock worse than a champagne at midnight
So troubles TO- hard
it to make everybody dance the recently c-
zen wrote to The World complaining that all publicly exposed clocks
are not alike in keeping time Will somebody mankind
stand stil?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
KEEPING FAITH WITH THE PEOPLE.

~ YHATEvER differences Of opinion may arise concerning
w various features Of the Underwood tariff bill, there
ganyng keeps the essential promise Of the Dem
party the heavy burden Of Federal TAXATION off the
neceesaries Of life.
The enactment OF the bill reported not materially lessen
the of living but it will rats leave to the law supply
and demand the prices foodus and clothing larger
Of freedom than has been known This country since the Republican
party made itself the champion Of putocr,cy and Of privilege
1t something more, than the keeping Of campaign
pledge gives promise Of the opening epoch
ona development In that respect response public
sentiment broader than party and lasting than campaign enhu
The Payne tariff nued the nation ruined the admnstra
ton and wrecked the party that made The Underwood tariff
brings cheer the people, the administration and strengthens
Democracy for future service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION FIGURES.

CCORD1NG to report Of DR.. Frank Bachman upon our
school system the figures rendered to the Board Est
mate by the Board Of Education for past two years have
been too high intmated the exaggersons made the
purpose influencing the Board Of grant larger appro
aons for the schools than would there been
no initiation Of the regsters
Hitherto the critics Of the school system directed their
recommendations and their dsapproa almost wholly
policy OF government and Of administration about which are
endless differences OF opinion But in this issue
that can be proved disproved fact It moreover
worth looking into IL the Board Of Education mpuntv
make false howing to the Board Estimate other departments
the city government be doing the thing kind o
education easily given and learned It might easily sup
pressed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
Mrs. Jarr Fails to Explain Away
The Dire Presence of an Octopus

How sweet o6 you 70 forgive mel"
gushsd the young matron. But I A.
ways said you wers IN angel"
'toh, you make me ured!" snaDpsd
Mrs. Jar.
Nov. there pa -. AMAu cruel
to poor me-" cried Mrs. WudridSs-
smSth. .AnA have been Just dying to
sec you"
'Oh, don't try tn baby act with me-"
said Mrs. Jar. IN you wanted to So
me you know whore I i've"
But you never come to - mar sx-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
The Proof.

"Weon S.Ds TO- Old %s s"s "so" s,,. ~
Fair tn undilin. sir Gcorre en-
swered. And he continued 10 rr,co,nh Ray
horse. ME an this lire hoss.' George aid. end
denly. has worked for your finn sixteen years"
We'll. weu." said the president. Thinking { .
little C,iltily Of Gsorse's ser,n dollar saery "Asa
! suppose YOU arc both pretty highly valued.
George. ~h!' ,.. 30
Him." said Georee. the 10Th o. ia vss took
sick aht week and tbey s,t doctor for the boss,
but they Just docked my I~y. WvmanS Hume
Companion, ' r :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
GuidebO0k to Gala ntry.


~ O. fTAe NsW Ysss SvGn1As WO44).
"Just look at the esoss! The vauds-
vile hoi poiloi! Bah!"
As No. I II posted, tel her that h waA
90 foolish to get In 70 early. don't you
know, because. Of course, the hrst num-
bss are always ''chassN." Th@ be-
cause you chids yourself. DO svsrythinG
in your power to make that "ohaSsr's'
act more Of . hzsls than n would be
ordinarily.
Cough. twist. turn. sneexe. Drop
everything you're holding ana bans
everybody around you whom you stoop
to pick them up. This will help the chas-
er's act . lot!
After q few chassrv maybe thsrs Will
Re . high priced s!apstick comedy turn
Gaze on II with osnsoNhip In your eye
And when the mighty appliance orsa,us,
~ break II Will. look about with we'll
bred blank auSstioninG.
Utter scrn Of such avcES1as,on 10 Ia
ordsr. .'
AZ no. YOU tnpsss ys@ prosrnns
and burst Into:
MY goodnOs! Are Shsy stA do1nl
that act? Why. NV them down .,
old Tony Pastors in go In that sams
thing. VIII you toll mo how they sst
MONEY for that? And this 10 what
We PAY fort"
A. last comes the highbrow stunt II
10 hslpiessiy out Of place. 1t 10 O1ngsr-
l0s. II 10 unlaavemed. Men begin 4
push past you in nvss ana tens. hats II
hands. lips moving IN snicipa tory itQuit
appetite.
wither them! Scorch them with YOU
dlsdain! And lust a. a particularly dis
solute looking bunch approaches com
ment audtbfy:
You see. when they do get anythtn,
decent It's sntirel over thodr heads
T1NTLRELY!"
Fsnai admonition: In going ovt DON
loosen that nossAn-air attitude. An
conceal completely the wondarfss, sseth
Ing 10y that has hlled your heart At IN
mos. blatant horssplay In the ahow an
the bored -to-ext1ncthon dulneas YOU a
perienced down In your soul during tn
} high art turn!
For n It ever got oat what wosA 20
- but one Of the vsuAsvtAs ~ 0s,,ei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
She Got q Definition.

"\X/Ho can an: d.. ne , a.. c:r'e. a,'inis, ,s
Dmma Gsrwoch. . teachos In the
Whtti9 School. yesterday. Three or four OF
re pupil save different answsEs. but none was
comet.
"sursiy some one can give that definition. -
M Garwood sad. alncst ready to expiain the
tsru- hand vspt UP frUn the rear and little
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
The May Manton fashions

= = ERE Is a pretty.
dainty froc *
j i adapted to all
materials I h a I
can be made In lingerie
style. 1t 10 charming
for general Q u m m Q =
wear. 1t 10 really per-
feet for graduation use
and, with all It's effect
Of charm. II 10 quite
simple and easy -
make. The skirt 10 .
straight one. tucked
and trimmed on indi-
Gated lines. The bloure
is perfectly 81 m 2 ! e.
with sleeves sewed to
the arniholes. In ad-
dition ITO serving for
the treatment Illus
trated, the skirt could
be made from hounc-
ing or bordersd mate
rial, inasmuch - II
90 n 0dst0 Of one
straight pie0. In the
illustration 90 tito n
wolfe 10 trimmed with.
Lace and with Q little
hand embroidery. but
Crepe and marQuisetfs
would be charmlnx
made in this way. The
cotton crepeS are very
lovely and perfectly
adapted to ngsrte
treatmsn Is. and there
Is a whole host of
summer fabrics adapt
ed to the design. Even
simple silks arc made
In lingerie fashion. and
either crepe de chine
or India silk would he
pretty made in this
way.
For the Axtesn-year
size the dress will re-
auire III yards of ma
terial 81, ~ yards 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
The Days Good Stories

OH ~ svsrdsd pssaisioa - Sivs ~ AsGneuA.
"Tssch&. Indiaas live In tsn6." IL rupll
Espiisd. Only the teacher realized ~ hunos Z
ths answes.-kansas CITY Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

csn e TaH HvHrtNo EAsSIoN TAS1ioei
us~
New rsosSt =
r>.. ! stamps tr ssea pessn odsssl
80 vsasA AdA sws ssats Cor letter =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
The Voice
In the Night.


the ground The wife had died the flames ana
had been blinded for life BY them.
u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

= = ERE Is a pretty.
dainty froc *
j i adapted to all
materials I h q I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

had escaped Tor tfme from Mrs. Poole. her keeper.
Jane At once left Rochesters employ and took -,
in the family OF Mr.. ST. John. cergyman-who by the
also fell IN love With her. One night Jane fanced she
her called IN agony. The voice Rochester,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
EXPRESS COMPANY and
TY TY TO GO TO COURTS
Ty Ty Wants Occupation Tax
Assessed Company

Triton, April 188.-The town of Ty
Ty and the Southern Express COM
pany have appealed to the courts 20
adjust their differences.
The town levies an occupation 0r
specific tax on business houses and the
sum assessed against the express COM
pany was $50. The ordinance levying
the tax provides that those who persist
in carrying ON business without pay
ing same are liable to fine and i'm
prisonment. The visible assets of the
company in Ty Ty consist of an agent.
book of records, a scale, a stick Of
wax and sundry pieces of office sta
tionery. Those in position to know
figure that the company does cash
business in the town amounting to
many thousands of dollars annually
After being duly notified to pay the
occupation tax and failing to respond
the agent of the company was arrested
and carried before Mayor Nelson, who
assessed a fine against him equal to
the amount of the tax.
1t was not until matters reached this
stage that the town heard from the ex
press company at all Then an in
junction was brought restraining the
/ town from imprisoning the company's
agent or collecting the tax.
The town authorities figured that tho
, express company was, perhaps, the
most profitable business in that place
and that it should contribute it's share
towards paying the expenses of the
municipality, said expenses being ma
terially augmented by sundry pack
ages of interstate shipments which are
delivered by said company from tim
to time.
Arguments in the case were submit
ted by council before Judge THONGS
at Moultrie last night He has 70
served decision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

To reduce cost of your paint bill b,
sure to buy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
PATERNALISM OR
WORSE MARSHALL
Urges Cooperation With the
President

New York, April 18.-PaternaHsm O
Socialism?
These are the political dangers
threatening the nation, Vice-Presiden
Marshall told a distinguished an,
wealthy audience of the National Dem
ocratic club at a gathering here. Ht
warned "Thoughtless rich men" not t.
fancy they are inviolably secure il
their property rights. He advises
them to visit the east side tenements
and hear what the poor are saying
about the amassing of wealth. He
pointed to the growth of Socialism as
evidenced by votes in the last election
as proof of his warning. Then he
exhorted sober men to help President
wilson maintain 'IndividuaIistic Dem
ocracy."
1T was not the cornering of the APP
pie crop in the garden of Eden which
caused the first revolt" he said. 1T
was the kowledge of good and evil
For the last four decades we have
advanced along the theory of more
knowledge for everyone greater ca
pacity for enjoyment and larger and
broader outlook upon life This has
naturally enough produced a feeling
that there is an unequal distribution
of the wealth of the country. 1t is
not needful to take sides upon this
proposition; it is sufficient to say that
the feeling now exists. The piling up
of colossal fortunes, supplemented by
a general diffusion of knowledge, has
made large bodies of the people res
tive
More and more men are coming to
the belief that Socialism alone will
open up and guarantee an equality of
opportunity and enjoyment. Whether
right or wrong, whether justified or
not, the results of the voting of the
last campaign disclose not only diver
gent views of government but a spirit
of unrest among the people, not only
as to present day conditions, but as to
theories of government by which these
conditions are to be remedied.
If there be any message in his
speech, it is a call to arms to the
backward-looking and inward-looking
men of America, bidding them to get
into the ranks of the forward-looking
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
THE "SLASHED"
SKIRT LATEST
Attempt TO Force Fashion on
London

London, April 18.-Another attempt
hy the Paris dressmakers to force M
exaggerated and ugly fashion on Lon
don is likely to fail. This time it is
the "slashed" skirt.
The "slashed" skirts practically a
skirt divided on one side only. 1t is
uglier than the "hobble" and more im-
pudent than the "trouser" skirt.
At first it began with a small slit at
the end of the skirt, which enabled
the wearer to walk more freely, but
now models are to be seen of skirts
'slashed" as far as the knee.
Il saw quite number of 'slashed;
skirt models when l was in Paris, >
said a prominent Haymarket dress
maker, "and in my opinion no woman
of taste will wear them here, any
more than they do in Paris. The style
is so exaggerated that it can only ap.
peal to certain people who are always
ready to follow bizarre fashion.
Il am not making and 'slashed'
skirts, for l think they are ugly and
inartistic. No Englishwoman wants
to dress in way that would render
her so conspicuous. l can see no ex-
cuse for this skirt, which lacks all
dignity and beauty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
Morrill,,
h(Il12SSz""=.zzA

The most difficult engineering prob
lens and electrical construction work
are comparatively easy for us to solve.
Years of experience in the most in
tricate line of work, together with the
employment of the most skilled me-
chanics is the secret. Are you build
ing or re-modeling? If so, you cannot
do better than to entrust the con-
tract for electrical work to us. Elec-
trio lifts, inter-communicating and
lighting systems a speciality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

men, not because they want to, but be-
cause it is best for them to do so.
Have these backward-looking and
inward-looking men ever stopped to
consider what would happen here n
New York if those who have NOT,
should take it into their heads to
make common cause against those who
have? Nothing but desire to arouse
thoughtless rich men to sense Of
their danger would induce me to sug
gest this. They talk about vested
rights, and in their talk assume they
have both an inherent and a constitu-
tional right to pass their property
dc wn from generation to generation
until reckless descendants have dissi-
rated it.
Suppose a governor and a general
assembly in the state of New YORK
should repeal the statute of descend
ants for real and personal property
and the statute with reference to the
making of wills, on their death, how
much vested interest would any rela-
tive have in the property which fell
flom their nerveless hands at he hour
of dissolution?
The right to inherit and the right
to devise are simply privileges given
by the state to its citizens. Let back
ward-looking and inward looking man
read the returns of the last election
Let them put on masks and go down
into the East Side and hear what PEG
pie are saying about them. Let them
net dream that what has been, forever
will be.
Let those who started and arc
keeping up the theory of special priv
ilege, which finds it's sap and vigor n
prohibitive tariff duties, believe me
when l say that change has CONF
across the spirit of the republic. Me-
are refusing longer to look up that ia
vors may be handed down to them
and are beginning to look around tc
see how mutual benefits may come t.
them. Wake up, my brothers; be con
tent with that which thou has gotten
Yield little and thou saves much.
THE backward looking and inward
looking men may be able temporarily
to check the ownward movement Of
the forward-looking men, but if they
? do it may result in either a paternalis.
tic system of government, which car
only endure upon the basis of ignor.
ance and serfdom, or in a socialistit
system. which will destroy both op
portunity and the desire of men to ex.
ercise in the fullest capacity his nat
ural and acquired endowments.
Come to the help of the president
of. the United States that the individ-
ualistic democracy of Thomas Jeffer-
son may not be destroyed Add to tho
title of the Sage of Monticello that o.
Perennial Defender of the Faith"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
ALIEN OWNERSHIP
WAS DISCUSSED
By President and Secretary
Lane

Washington, D. c., April 1S.-Pres.
ident Wilson canvassed with Secre-
tary Lane of the interior department
the situation that has arisen in the
latter's native state, California, with
regard to the ownership of land by
aliens.
The president and Mr.. Lane studied
the two bills now pending before the
California legislature.
No comment was forthcoming from
the White House, but it is believed
that the measure eventually passed
will not differ from alien land laws
already in effect in the district of Co
lumbia and territories of the union.
For this reason there is little hope
entertained here that the popular feel
ing in Japan will be allayed, though
it is confidently expected that the
Japanese government will understand
the difficulties of the situation for the
federal government and its basic pro-
test will be removed by the final con-
of the bills