davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02
American League.

Brown, Bush, Bender and Lapp; Mul.
lin, Boehling, Engle and Henry.
National League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

John Barret has been mentioned as
governor Of the Philippines, A Demo.
craft Why, Of course, now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-02

A woman who has no use for Sc.
cret that she can Z tell or money that
she can't spend,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-29
5orfatnimssiOscn / ganOstinsct.

6orfatnin9siOscn / Ganostinsct.
Gen 7. Oft. ioretog 2anOstin9et /.
9%ebanolin9 al 8orilaaet OIL @rlno.
lous9noringel. .0onm. III. %
uoe" %ifriper:
9onleilsprGiioenten: s 5oIfetin.
get er 107 al bets I'D MeoIemmer
8inb9ngere al 6oriloget. gtaar
Iigsoogen bar bleuet tioligt ino-
folot, bar oct oerfor life al Senipn
til 5%oltetinget, men ior at iratage
~2anostin9et enboer a~nleonin9 til
at noifpoe eler forbole oenne Sn9s
Yebanoling no oner ngroGretloe
Gigsoagsiamling. San fnnoe life
tro, at %2anostin9et piloe oriue Sol
fetinget og Hegeringen ITO / IN po.
litiif Strio. Sm enfeltbeoer, og
gnfeltbeoer al Y%etponing, fan Der
iorbonoles, men life ON S%ooeolini-
Ell, ben aim. 8algrets @ennenie.
reIie til beeoe ling. 5 o%ennegiss.
o%ngsfomIing mao So9en finoe fin
gigsrelie, enten iaa, at 5ingene
enes, eIler at Ell poIitiif Strio al
milIiebis itor Rpffeniooe life bill
fltnne un0aoas.
Fiper So: 8oriIaaet fremiatteS
oenne Sang al Ell roOifal Staggering,
life Tom fioit oi Ell mooerot; at ben
rooifale Gegering fan bore tiIfreos
meo bet, bite, at oct er rooifolt.
5oriIaoet bar intet 5orbonoIin9s.
9rumoiog. Wen Seiere err ct for:
bonolingspenIigt gorti. Ger bar
en- Del lltilireoSbeo meo 6orilnget
%inoenfor s@run6lobSportierne". 5
Tior optrooote oen Moderate Siege,
ring ogresiip o%oerfor 2on6stinget.
9en rooifale Geqering ipnes at np.
re mere beniunsiuIo MOB bette 9inq.
6onieilsprGiioenten bar 10 uotolt
fin 8inigbeo til itore Snorsmmelfer
oberior bette Tina. Seire mootte
frpoe Notwithstanding til 6olfe.
tinget. % at Der life tilisrtes 6olfe.
tinaet en- Wosie imoone 8GIqere.
Sbis man opginer Den m1bGrenoe
@oIqret til 2onostinget, mno man
hooe en- on6en, hoorneo bette Ting
fon bline en- @eifDtteIie for Winori-
teterue | oct onoet 1ina.
encpoIo Ssreuicn (g.): Sans
9nrti mcnte, at IofammeriDitemet
ifnl0e opretboloes. iao 2anostinget
bIen Ell preoen6e oa oberneieno 9ing.
Ger flnoe forbanofes ON oct TOM.
munebnIgte 2onosting eIer en- M.
bersceniits, oerimoo life ON ben
oIm. Bnlgret Tom @rinoloaet for
begee Ting.
3riis G..a.) troeoe, at De Son.
fernotine biloe babe itnoet itprfere
BED | 5ior at foreiloa en- llooioelie
of De n~igGloenoe Prinilegier poo
gienoomsbeiiooelie. Wen Der bar
life gnigbeo blonot De aonierpatine
oerom. s. e. Gbriiteniens 5oriIag
er oct fsrite Sfriot til at oiie Nu.
Iiebeoen of en- 8orbonoling poo ct
onoet Brunolag END Regeringens>
aommer DER intet no berof, err Der
fun 2 Ieie at goo: Scamp til bet
poerIte eaer Onerensfomit meo oct
mnGren6e Regerina. Snoenfor ben
aim. @nlqrets Qrineip er Der man
&c Wnliqbe6er. Der bsr unoerieaes.
9rier M.), SnroI6 Senien ~
oq 9roberg OBJ o~nbeioleoe 8orIla-
get. Der aif til ct %llobolg poo Is
MeoIemmer.
Gtorm % Spjpanoe. Sreoerifs.
boon, 9. Oftbr. @eo Sfagen rn.
ieoe / Vot og | Dag en- orfnnogtig
2itenItorm, Der oren Ssen oner
beqae SobnemoIer. De iibfte al
be biempen6en6e Motorbnnoe bonbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-29

/ afteS ell meget farefulo Seilaos,
inoen De naaeoe 9apnen. @f DC
40 9uttere er 80 pna 3ilferi.
S 3reoerifsboons SoDn laoeoe
Strem % Se9ang betDoeli9 3or.
itDrrelie. 5lere 0ompere bar PEG
at fouioere og unooif fun oeo orr.
ltige Woneorer ~oloorlige ulpffer.
9aaoene ira @gteborg og G6ri.
~itiansiano bar flere Elmer foriinfet.
rOluf 9o9er" meofsrte ira @ete.
borg 81 6el, bnoraf I bar oso poo
Heiien.
goa 6rpoenItrano oreo en- Sole
/ 2ono, m9rfet: oSteqo", Stooon.
ger. S Solen laa en- 0so Nono.
2iget blep brogt til 2igbuIet. Mon
mener, at Der er ~forIilt ct Sfib, og
at Wanoen er iroSien libel / 0ot.
aoIborg, 9. Oftober. Gn oolo,
iom gitenitorm, leoIaget al piifen-
De Ge9nifpl, bar / Rot % / 9og
roiet ooer Roroipaano, og ser CT
mango Steoer onrettet Sfooe.
8 9imiioroen Itoor Gnnoet 312
500 ODER on9Iigt gonoe. 9roen
Oeo 2nitboooeboonen off / Grit,
flere al 9oaoene er bonareret, og
ale 9ooebilie Iongs 9plten belt Ell
Ter oeIois bortifpnet. MIt arbeioe
oeo 2osnine al Sfibe / Sonnen er
itonoiet poo @runo at Stormen.
geb Nsrreiunobp iprpngte @on,
oct Fsroofopmningen oeo oct npe
Sobneonlp9. 9offen, hbori &C.
mentbGoffene ifltIoe Itsbes, er fpl6t
meo 10000 Cor. 8ono. iom ifaI
llopumpes.
3 Sosieris er 8ingerne bfpit af
8anooGrfets 0inomotor.
@eo 9ottegotsfpIten fra Sails og
moo Sno er oct ifet flor Sfooe poo
5iffernes Reoifober. Iae De 9oo-
De, iom loo beo Heblen. er 0renile
poo 2ono, gooet til 9itnos eaer
isn6eriIonet. Ronge 3on9Iter /
Spttefaoe er gooet tobt, og @orne.
ne, Tom foo noe, er eoeIaqt.
SnIs @ooebus er inloltGnoig
~foriounoet.
8 Morges itronoeoe Giifetittteren
oRr. %" AZ Sfo1en beo @ulbier9;
Den hlen foitet ian beit Oh pne2ono,
at De 3 ombor0bprcnoe Sitter Inn.
Sc babe | 2onb.
Sobene ST oa @eTt for Snqono
er | boIoiomt Oprsr, oa Mibbags
iaa man it0for SGbn en- Sfonnert
uoen Seil orioenoe pan 2oiten.
Sfibet bar iunfet ioa onbt. at intet
al Sfroaet bar ipnTiat. Hebninas-
bonoen qif no for at isge 5orbinoel.
ic meo 0rnget, men BET bar ilaoet /
Stpffer, oa man nooeoe oerit6. Get
oioes life, ON Der bar 5olf ON
9or0.
en- 3iifefutter isgte / Gftermio-
bags iorapbes at Ionoe beo SGbo;
oen Itof after til Sss.
en 0Gfsbnoo, tilbsrenoe Soius
Opngioa, er orenet / 9ano paa @ie.
raa Strono. a%alborgfooien oWta-
tbiloe" er ilnfet | aiaa 0oon.
9Gresfebing, 8. Oftober. Motor
galeoien .@sta" al @eteborg, pao
Geiie ira aarlltoo til gerssfsbing
meo 3r9, er / aites / 8e%gntpfning
I~grunoiteot no for S%tranoifooen oeo
gGresfebing. 2oiten blioer MI lpg.
tet, % man banber at ion Sfibet
flot beo inotrpoenoe Ssionnoer.
aege, 8. Oftober. ga Motorga.
Ieoien De to 8enner" ben unoer
aiten Itob inc moo aege Sonn, Ia.
itet meo augIeflint, fpntreoe Den
fom SsIge Of ct itprft 9inoltsb og
aanf. 9eiptningen, 2 Wono. Ham.
reoe iie til Mniten os raobte M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-29
etorm % Sbjpanbe. 2

etorm % Sbjpanoe. Sreoerifs-
boon, 9. Oftbr. @eo Sfaeen ra-
ieoe / 0ot og I Dag en- orfanoetig
2ftenItorm, Der orep Ssen ODER
beeee S%opnemoler. De iioite al
be biempenoenoe Motorbao6e honoe
The evening world., 1913-09-26
THE FIGHT FOR LITERARY FREEDOM.

GRAT1FY1NG support from literary has rallied to the
defense Of publisher charged with selling novel offensive
to the taste Of Anthony Comsock, and perhaps Of
Others The issue stake much larger than the fortunes Of the
book question II Issue Of liberty the domain Of literature
The problem treated in the book Is Of interest It has
been dealt with by newspaper by magazines by preachers by %
stors and by phsnhrop It has been discussed clubs Of
nearly all kinds charitable social literary and political II now
therefore, in the natural order Of things timely for novs
and psychological anays present it in book form
the competition Of best sellers.
That the subject ugly true; mat has been dis
tod and exaggerated in the Of the sentimental consideration
given in quarters equally true but such defects
70 Be cited in defense Of the prosecution for those that object
the Of uness objected recently just strongly noted
picture which conceedy beautiful In short there pleasing
tho woube Authors and publishers we'll TO stand
Esther in maintaining which, while specially their
ths less Of concern to all.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Egyptians P6pled 1t with Ser
penis and Monsters; Other
Weird Ideas of Gehennd.

bound. pitch black region whore wolves
ravsned and serpents stung. The an
cient Hebrew writer's declared hell was
$4,000 900 times a. large ~ this earth
surely . commodious and roomy owen.
ing.psacs for . whoie worldfui Of Gin.
nerv AID arranged With expectation Of
. large population.
The sariy DnsiisA believed IN hell
alternately horribly hot ana bitter cold
and this before New York's climate was
known.
The Mosisms. through the Koran. are
told Of . hell full Of "hameisss smoke
and smokeless hams." Fhoss inmates
shall be dragged into he'll by their
forelociks and their feet. and there shall
b cut out for them garments Of hss."
These are but few Of the more VIVID
aad luria conceptions OF . place Of
torment for svt1aosrs. with such hor-
rors ever before than. Il 10 . wends,
nil the worlds Inhabitants were moi
scared into goodness centuries ago.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
WORKED DAY AND NIGHT
FOR THREE MONTHS.

I secured . position ~ stenogra.
pher and typist about six years ago
The hours were from In the morn
ing to 8 at night. I was employed
for about q week. when ] asked that
q key to the office be given me.
Stating that did not desire to wait
outside II I should come down earlier
than was necessary. ! received the
key. and soon after used to Get
quite . lot Of work, 80 that It waA
Impossible to finish It during tbs
hour specified. ! then decided that
would 60 out at 5. have some din
ner. and return to finish the work.
90 that II would be ready for mail.
ing the hrvt thing the next morning.
n the work was stin too much for
me to DO unttt or > In the evening
I would come down an hour or 90
earlier the next morning, and would
The evening world., 1913-09-26
NEVER MADE THE SAME MIS-.
TAKE A SECOND TIME.

Ny first raise came from clerical
work with the expectation Of being
. travelling salesman. The duty was
to Answer the phones. keep office
records and do anything else I was
told. On starting out my employer
reminded me that Il was up to me
to pun myself up by the boot straps.
I tried to please to the best OF my
knowledge: but often suffered re-
verses In the form Of q calling down
for some mistake-which I always
guarded against the second time.
I managed to keep . stiff upper lip
until the turn csme Ny first raise
Wa small but pleased me - much
- five times the amount would now.
lRvIN0 c. MAGHRAN.
81 Quincy avenue. Scranton. Pa
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Letters From the PEOPLE


wife's golden opportunity has arrived
She has ~ 10 rush into Q pitiful story
OF how tenderly she has loved her hus.
band. how Kindly che has treated him.
how unwarantably he remains away
from her. to win for herself q torrent
OF public sympathy. ] speak from sx-
perience. In my capacity OF husband.
In Lincoln's words; with nrmness In
the right" have tried TO do right
by my wife. No doubt ! am TO blame,
but have exhausted my intelligence
and my patience in my effort to WIN
kindness and respect, and 70 mako my
homo resemble what the term home
should mean. ] have tried twenty years.
Now i've alone. My wife unceasingiy
threatens TO ruin me In the sysa Of the
world" II seek . divorcs. A. yet !
have never met the "other woman"
HUoDAND.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
+ Anecdotes of the Old Time Actors 4
BY Edw. Le Roy Rice.


'"s w. ~us ~" ~. .s "s''
was sitting 70 the COLONIAL Hotel In a..
toona' "a IN Novsmoer' isos' NAT
uudseo ih' registered' ana IN no uhcer
tam terms unbosomsd himself OF the
Following: 49,
y Just came from thes othef dump
'notsD' whers ! asked me ciesk toS
room with oath. Thsy showed me
something on the top moor, ana went
down ana said 10 the clerk:
VI though asked you Tor room
with bathT
ThArs what ! showed ycu'' ne ssid'
what DO you call TT
The evening world., 1913-09-26
THE HUSTLER AND THE DORMANT TIGER.

DEPRESSING company Of his supporters at the Hotel I'm
per Mr. Mccall complained Of what he called "untthfu
- assertions" about Tammany After saying Tammany has
lain dormant long, he declared intention to after the
authors adding T something Of hustler when started"
We have here compsctsd proclamation, programme and
picture The Tiger dormant the hero hustler the landscape
jungle whereof all the paths are snuousand the hero going
70 wake the Tiger. Al
dormant Tammany Is thing unknown to fame Rumor has It
the animal sleeps shuts eyes except when playing
These reports be parts and parcels Of the unuthu
assertions which reference made but wide and general belief
Them good evidence Of their essential conformity to facts IT,
therefore, Mr. Mccall the hustler thinks thinks he thinks that
Tammnny dormant when nominated him. he had best behnk
himself again. Should he BY misfortune to him and to
his feowens be elected he will find the Tiger wdeawake and
hungry.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
THIS RAISE WAS PARTLY
WON ~ TELLING STORY.

When frst starting 90 work Tor
small wages at the Inach'nlss TRADE
II vas an understanding I would get
q raise ~ soon - l showed myself
worthy. had asked for II several
times with no results and the iase
time ! asked che boss said. mo!
won't give It. You ask too oftsa."
Some what discouraged. ] asked hin
II he ever heard the story OF the
hoy with the Dig apple. He answered.
Lets have It." "A boy named
Johnny" said. was eating . big
apple and another boy asked for .
bite. He said. NO. I won't gtvs Il
to you because you asked for It.
Another little fellow saN. \ di1n't
ask for any. did I. johnny Johnny
sald, NO. cause you didn't want
any" The boss said. BILL -
back 70 your lathe" The 0sIt
week had . quarter raise.
WILLIAM MULREADY.
as Coram avenue. Shelton. Conn.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
THE ABSCONDER AND THE WHITE SLAVE.

ELECTIVES this city, following the trail Of an Ascending
by money dropped burned along the way are
- reported have found band Of young men and young
live by epng fools separate themselves from their
money somewhat speedily than they otherwise would Inc
members Of the band belong Of to that much COM
niseraed company known to law and philanthropy white
Slaves Their slavery manifest by the jewels they wear and their
forced painful task induce dupes them more
In special under review the White Slave obtained fine
lodgings cars Jewels apparel and much money for herse
while shared with her further loot The pundered
cashier appears have had chance at all either for his money
his Yet had he the State line with his Slave he could
have been brought condgr punishment cruel and eacherou
beye innocence and probably would have BEEN He h FORUM
that TINS far has been accused Of nothing than rob-
bling his employers ordinary crime He in danger Of being
. MONSTER"
The evening world., 1913-09-26

out all their mortal lives must endure
horibis. 10y chills throughout al
eternity.
In ancient Egypt hell was painted a.
q desert alive with serpents. ghosts
and hidsous monsters and swaysd by
intolerable heat and thirst. Every pso.
pie picking out for their own he'll the
type OF place that seemed to them most
unpleasant. II was but natural that the
Egyptian he'll should have been . desert,
thirsty. hot and snake.strewn.
The Hindus also preached . monster
filled he'll paved with slowing Goals and
bssst with pits Of bubbiins. boiling oil.
A bed Of hrs and food consisting Of
molten metal were side features OF this.
In Assyria It was believed the souls Of
The evening world., 1913-09-26

sinners lived ON dry dust In black CAV.
ern and sometimes lifted back to earth
- vampires.
The Chinese believed there we're no
less than elk bells Of varying horrors.
On the rsd-hot floor OF one Of these
crawled deadly scorpions. The Greeks
and Romans told Of . dark. gloomy
place far under the earth where sinners
performed various wearisoms feats.
such a. bailing out the sea with . sieve
or forever rolling huge rock uphill. &C.
Old Omar Khayyam was apparently 81.
most the only man Of ancient days to
returned to me and answered. I myself
Am heaven and hsll!'"
The 6candinavians feared an ice.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

70 the Editor OF The Evening World,
Granting that all husbands are poor
fools and but weak prey for the design
ing 'other woman except for friend
wife's watohful care-is II not possible
that sometimes the other woman'a
Influence" may be merely the kindness.
courtesy and respect the husband has
never received at home?
~ Is unfortunate that public gym
pathy Is 80 persistentiy with the wife.
Conscious security offers the terms CANT
wife great temptation. Knowing that
feeling husbands. under any provocation.
are foredoomed by the public 40 rascals.
wives can safely infiict every form Of
mestio torture. Yea. and even boast
Of their power! II occasionally Q hus-
band has com mitted the indiscrltion Of
eanapans from his marUrden, sush .
The evening world., 1913-09-26
THE PARK PROJECT PROTEST.

w YHILE every would like to increase the park
w Of Manhattan and would rejoice to have the
George Park property preserved in that large
cost it must be conceded the protests made against the purchase
of the property tho vicinity strong
lightly aside
They point ont that while large portion Of Washington
Heights already park property the city has that
the civic and municipal improvements and e residents
have right to expect Frame buildings used for houses
classes overcowded and in localities electricity fur
nshed for lighting
There other parts OF the city equally lacking in these respects
II would be well to right OF these deficiencies
generation before establishing parks for psery Schools
lights and good streets needed today and the Fort George prop
erty is not going to fly off,
The evening world., 1913-09-26
she WORKED EVERY EVE.
MING AND ON DAYS OFF.

she WORKED EVERY EVE.
MING AND ON DAYS OFF.
When left business school I went
to work a. an assistant bookkeeper
aad stenosrapAer and worked In this
capacity for about six months, when
I went ~ bookkeeper and stenos.y
fapher In q shirtwaist and dress
house. which at that time was just
starting. The season was just COM
mencing and the work was very
haro ~ had to enter orders. wrtts
Letters. and - they ala not have .
typewriter. had to take them down
In shorthand and write them out In
pen and ink. make out cutting slips
for the cutters and. In fact, make
myself gsnsraNy useful ~ every.
thing. ha" to work every night
I'LL . o'clock and every Sunday one
half day. This continued until the
entire season was over. When I had
worked for them for about 10 months
the boss came over TO me one Tues
day. which was pay day. and told
me: I'VE are very pleased with
your work and 70 show you how
pleased We are. you can increase
your salary to 500 pr week. Words
are too small 70 write how feit.
I remained With this nrm for about
nve years and during the time got
several increases in my salary. but
none Of them ever made mo as happy
as the FIRST one and / can never for.
get Il.
M1ss) HATTIE GRoNIcH.
Ia E. One Hundred and Seventh st.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

n 10tVetJc CtOIDs
- OMETIIING little less than TWEEN.
~ years ago = party OF well
- dressed mon might have been sem
preparing TO play q game Of croquet
The game started. And during It's
progress q couple OF italian street NIL
sicians. thinking TO entertain the con.
testants as well as increase their own
frugal store. began aging the popu'er
songs Of the day.
The men with the mailets paid 70
particular attention 70 the sons OF
sunny Italy until suddenly one Of the
players fell TO the ground and scDbed
pitifully.
And while his friends were At his
side trying TO pacify him the street or
gan pealed forth;
She's plain Molly. q! Simple and sweet
she's plain Molly. o! her heart 10 loves
retreat;
she's plain Molly, O! lovely divine;
o, that ] could call Molly mine.
The city was New York; the piacs
was Bloomingdale. and the man whit
was 40 strangely affected by the strainI
OF "Nioily. o." WAS Its author. poor, Ia
mented billy Seaman. whose death oc
curing sometime afterward brouEh
GRIEF 10 the hearts Of thousands VIII
remembered him IN happier days.
Whv Nat Haines Changed HE Hotel
-HE late Nat Haines was one q
the wittiest men on the vauds
1 vile stage. AZ 10 general!
known. Mr.. Haines had periods Of III
neas et times. which caused Mn. muc
distress. and tended not to improve hi
temper.
On ono Of these occasions. while
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Happened In Texas.

~ TsEas tou thsr lives - Cd nssrss,
Aunt Cynthia Johnson. who b shsrp Of
tongue and seldom o. psscs with hsv female
ns'shhors. Recently. " rssnit II . YER Of
vords with one OF her n<ishbors. ahs vas tsins
trssd v the hscordsTs Count for disturbance.
uscls Len cnesis ~ called 70 The vitss,s
Sand snd the following snsusd;
"0sstAs CaosA ben W. Asss sss n,>l 4.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
HONESTY WITH ONE DOLLAR
EARNED THIS RAISE.

When Saturday came I was anx.
,ous. as usual. to receive my wesl<'s
pay and 70 home. I arrtving homo
I handed the envelope to my mother.
Five dollars was my salary: but -
my mothers surprise when 6hs
opened the envelope there was % Ia
IT, At first I couldn't express my 10y
a. thought I had got . raise; but
upon iooking on the envelope
noticed 'five dollars" written on L..
And. Immediately knew that the
bookkeeper had made . mistake.
Monday morning walked into me
office and told him about the mis.
take. took the dollar and vas
about to hand II to him when my
employer coming up behind us SAID:
Keep II. yousn man. Your salary
will be six dollars instead OF five
dollars"
IrYMAN RosENB1IoOM.
. West One Hundred and Touss
teenth street. City.
The evening world., 1913-09-26
The Right Shop.

hRs. NEWLY wED-Is this thu uIiass.
Nl nia'
Man Ion tue tisplnns)--ys. uasm.
Nm. n. wsd--Yos ssuff btrdA, don't yosi
Man-Yss, mA'an.
Nh n. ws-wsu. hsv nsM vuu.d ya
ehaus 10 cone ~ hsrs and stuff us tu,h,,
ws'p going 20 have Tor dinnsri ] dout hpos
how.-wonan's HOns compsaioa.
The evening world., 1913-09-26

The trutA sad all tAs tutA. ssl 10 eso' .
tdl II ~ III II h. An ~ 70 ~ hut thst
q. ] amt sssw beam that zen ssaetiy started
ssy issturhssss but ~ ~ Insurance sAAt's
sva bssu devu II that snl q tow ~ ~
OhlaAp 1ssgy1-oUa,A
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Hits From Sharp Wits.

According to . fashion note, wom-
ems dresses will DO trimmed in fur this
winter. And fathers pockstbook will,
however. continue to Do trimmed IN the
same old styie.-Milwaukee ssnuns.
The New 1favsa seems TO have
learned at last that steel oars are
cheaper than damage suitA.-Chasiss-
ton News and Courier.
Victor Murdoch, the sun set 4 inted Buzz
Mooser. says he would rather be red
beaded than bald. A few more defeats
at ArmaSeddon ana he may BE both.
Holland viii snfranchIss ~ woman.
thus indicating the meaning Of the sx-
preston, WHITING the men TN Dusch."
What STATE will Thaw decide to have
his winter suits in. California or Flor
ida?-Bostou Transcripts.
Salaries OF teachers In the city Of
Grssnv!lle were increased. In the agyrs.
gate. 5000 last week. and that 10 the
best Investment that 0reenvills tax
payers have made In the last twelve
months.
The college president who startsd IN
70 whip his father exactly ~ HE father
had whipped him when . boy illus.
trates the truth about the sins Of the
father and the generations OF his ohil-
drsn.
In view Of the fact that Turkeys bad
faith In repayment Of obligations Il
notorious. II 10 not easy to sss how sh>
10 going to INT that requested loan Of
ois. eoo.eee II this Observation-Disclosures
l0oQ11nol
The evening world., 1913-09-26
Eskim0s Think IL Is 1Ploce OF
Darkness and SNOW
and Bitter Chill.

ANY tribes or nations since The
IA world began have had no re-
iigious idea At all Of .
heaven. But there 10. per.
haps. nos one that has not
had . we'll defined. not to say iurid.
notion OF hell.
And these idsas Of hsll-of hadss. Of
sheol, OF the place Of punishment-ars
~ varied - the names II goes BY.
Apart from the theory Of . burning
pit OF birthstone full OF vomiting.
screaming souls. who must burn forever.
there have been dozens Of Others Odd
" enough people who I've In southern
countries have always inclined to q be-
lief In = red-hot hell. while among the
Eskimos and other Arctic races the no.
ton Of hell y . place Of uttsr and un.
rsnsvsd cold. where persons who have
Win difbcuity fought on cold through.