davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

ELECTRIC and gas nxtures. AM new
styles lowest prices Queen Mantel
ami Tile Company. Sc West Mitchell
Street Phone Main 6S1 I-l6-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

] WILL. sell or exchange for lot my five
passenger car Value $1,000 Address
" IT, c.. BOX IS. care Georgian. 3Z-l5-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
THE GEORCIAN'S RENT BULLETIN =
ROOMS AND BOARD.

B0ARDERs and meaIers wanted al q
East Ellis Street 7-15-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
BUSINESS GUIDE o
Mattress Renovatino.

S1NfTARY MATTRESS RENoV6T.
lNG-Factory new and up-to-date;
moderate prices; give us a trial Jack.
son & orr Company. Means Street and
w. & r. r. Both phones. 3-20-ll
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-10
Bradford.

Winter schedule of passenger
trains leaving Bradford station.
GOING NORTH.
Night mail, 2.13 a. m.
Morning accommodation, 9.04 a. m.
Mail, 81 p. m.
N. Y. and Quebec, 5.29'p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Night mail, 2.20 a. m.
Mail, 1910 a. m.
New York and Boston, 12.47 p. M.
Accommodation, 7.08 p. m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-10
"Tltanlop as Rahv,a Name.

A baker, on registering the birth Of
his daughter, at Arad, in Hungary, in
formed the registrar that he intended
TO have her christened Titanic, as she
was born on the day the White Star
liner sank. The official, however, re-
fused to accept this name, as It is
not TO be found in the calendar Of Ro-
man Catholic saints days, and the
baker had to content himself with the
less topical name of Rosalia. In this
case the rule Of the church, which is
upheld by the state, saved the child
from bearing through life an appella-
ton which is not only unsuitable, to
say the least Of It, for little girl. but
would also recall for many years one
of the most tragic disasters Of mod
ern times. Sometimes, however. the
rule operates rather hardly, as when
recently a viennese was not allowed
TO have his child christened Daisy.
after her mother, who is an English
woman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-10
Moraan's Particular Fad.

Among the many collections OF art
objects J. Pierpont Morgan has made
In this country and in Europe is one
OF exactly 999 miniatures that are in
his London house in Princes Gate.
The little pictures are not hung on
screens in the usual manner. but are
kept in a cabinet whose tray-like
shelves are lined with black velvet.
each miniature being securely fasten-
ed to the bottom Of the tray. A New
Yorker going through the Morgan
house while on a recent visit TO Lon
don asked the guide who was showing
him over the house why Mr.. Morgan
didn't buy another miniature and
make the collection an even thousand.
"oh, that is one Of his particular pets.
that odd number was the reply.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-10

the West.
F. E. Doe has bought the Mel
son house.
Miss Alice Bishop is assisting
Mrs. Carl Slack for a time.
Aubury Strong is working in the
express Office in White River juno
ton.
Mrs. H. H. Newton of Lowell is
spending two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. J. Sisco.
Mrs. F. H. Bickferd has been
making a. w. R. c. inspection trip
in nearby towns this week.
Miss Lovina Cross is spending
several weeks in Pelham, n. H.,
Haverhill, Winchester and Lexing-
ton, Mass.
Mr.. n. B. White of Oconomo-
voc, Wis, and Miss Lydia White
of Ncwbury are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Worthley.
Twenty-four ladies of the Meth
odist church attended the Ladies
Aid meeting at Piermont Wednes-
day, and were most delightfully."-
entertained.
Miss Blanche Stranahan was
called to her home in Waterbury
Thursday morning, her father hav-
ing suffered a slight shock on We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Sarah Ladd has finished
caring for Mrs. Whitman and Mrs.
E. B. Rea of Hooksett, takes her
place. Mrs. Whitman remains
about the same.
Mrs. Curtis S. Kelley and son,
Carl, left Saturday on the excursion
to Boston, also to visit her sisters,
Mrs. L. S. Hill and Mrs. w. A.
Page at Lawrence, Mass.
The Glass of 1913 of the Brad
ford Classical Institute will gradu-
ate at Village Hall Tuesday, Oct.
81. Be on hand and enjoy a jolly
The Bradford Ladies
Band will appear for the first time
in their new uniforms and will fur
nish music for the occasion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-10

Get your printing at The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-10
Poisonous Metals In Foos.-

A pure food investigation By DR..
Carlo Formend Of MILAN has dealt
with poisonous metals in food sup
plies. Most metal salts are poisonous.
and are liable to occur in acid foods
and drinks from chemical action on
vessels. Lemonade and
other acid drinks 50 popular In Amer.
lea, and even carbonated waters. often
contain lead
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
DAVID S. CoNANT,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
solicitor in Chancery and Notary Public.
Collections promptly attended to. BRADFORD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
@eie M1ebiain fair Grfdltnnae,1.

@enn Elm Mpotbefer Elm Mittel ffMr
-grfaItungen empfieblt o6er fir $als-
lt1b 2nngen48e@merben, 70 f6nnt
SIR ii6er fein, oaB er fider 1T, bon
nas er ipribt. s.. 2otper, Mpotbefer
III Marion Ohio, idreibt iber Dr.
Sings Meue grfino11ng: sd femme
gr. @ings Mel1e grftnbung ols bic
bette Gals uno 2ungen.M eoi3in bic
ib %berfonfe. sic bette mei1e Gralt
bon elmer l9limmer 2uftr0bre1erfGil,
mng, nad6em ale an6eren Mtttel
nibts gefrndtet batten. Sic tDtr6
6as @lei6e fit g1td ttbfut1, ipe1111 sSbr
an ether grfdiiltltng ODER irgeno elmer
=bron6ialen @ranfbeh, ober an Snls.
fratfbeit o6er 21lngenbuiten lei6et.
Solicit cine aBIaide gu ie6er Bet 5ltr
Sano fir ben @ebral1d irgeno eittes
Ser 6amiiIietmitgIieoer. Gle 1T eit
|Snusar5t. ENreis 500 uro $1.00. Ga.
Erottfiert bonn MioIitor Drug store.--
9a115eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Die Grubiabrgmonate finoen Of ei-
ne 5rau abgeipat,nt, nit S@mer3m I'm,
&iiider, in Siifte11 nno aopf, nerp6s
uno fhloflos. Solep MierentBine1'
.tueroen rai9 ibren @ertb nls &eiIer|
.oaer Nierer- uno gIaien-@ranfbeitenI
nno llnregelmdBigfeiten erprobe11.
Sic ino Elm ausge3eidnetes NReitfeIf
fur @belmatisml1S gum MNei1ligen!
Der lrini6ure aus ben @eIenfam nl16l
Sspftem. geriidt tie MeoIitor Drue
Co. Mln3eiige. .ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

Die Mienen ser Come tpur6en eiiig
abmei6eno. son bas cine Drobnng
ietn?"
Sngo bebielt lte itarr i'm Mnge,
uGapon fpdter," meinte er i6roft
uid IRE MIDI ie6enfaqs ni6t IN mel.
ner Mnnabme, Dor Der nrbeberin all
ser ramenloien 8ein 5u iteben oererl
unperanttportli9es Sbun nibt anein
mid in einen 5trllbel q%ualpoller I'm
getpiBbett g%eltir5t bat?" !.
Mrs. ban @labn tpebrte gertng-
l9abig ab. SD babe feline 8eran<
laljung, MIDI 6arum nit Sbnen aus
einanoer5uieben," iagte iie beitimmt.
u@oditens fGme @%uenoolDn in 5ra-
ge. 3u ibr bege ib bas @ertrauen,
oaB iie nnbeieben gut beibt, mas in
ibrem poblperltanoenen Snterelie
ibre 5peite Ml1tter 5u tbun fir gut
befunoeu bot" sic menoete ii6 51.
Ser perit0rt ite Mni6auen6en nno
ltreidelte oeren blei6e @anger.
vMietn arn1es &inb, mie lei6 Dn mir
tbnit. &onnte i9 au6 einen iol6en
3mii6enfau abnen! Sic bengte itb
iiber lie uno fiBte tie flu6tig auf oie
(5tirn. uOf0g es 6enn our Spra6e
fommen! Sa, id moute Did gang fir
ms baben. 3iirne mir nidt, per>
pergriff i6 MIDI in Ser 8abl meines
Mittels, oos Dir iebt bielleidt gral1-
iam erideinen mag, aber nur bon Der
2iebe 5u Sir 6ictirt morben it," nnb
iid 5a @ugo 5uriidmen6en6 fiigte tie
bodmiitbig bin5u: uSSb bin natiirli6
bereit, iegli@e 8erantportung fir
meme moblermogene Sanolungspeiie
5u iiber11ebmen.
usSSbr ploslibes @eri6minoen bon
ct. Souls bdngt natiirli6 ai1d nit
oieiem 10 l%iebepollen Elan 5niam=
menu" fragte 6ieier pol grimmen
Spottes 5urid.
uy@an5 eetpib. 9ie ieben, id
idelrte fem materieues Spfer, I'M
binter meiner; geibte Sic 8ruden gu
perbremen = nn6 6ies nur, meil t6
.@tpenoolpn gliidli6 5n MAIDEN mini
ide."
Cine merfmur6ige Nrt Ser Sir
forge, getpnltiam sic Bon6e gu 5er-
reiBen, melde ibr gauges bisberiges
@ein am Slid feitbielten!"
n@as man 10 unter @liid beritebt,
mein Serr. M0gli6, 6ab % nniere
Mni6anungen ausetnanoer geben.
Sod i9 pieoerbole, i'd TRACE Ste Ser
anttportnng!"
u@or Dem @eieb, meinen Sie?"
Sugo ladte grimmig a1f. uMls oh
nibt rngIei6 9oberes i'm 5piele
mGre! nnfere Ser5en geb0ren 5uiam-
men. @tpen's 8eiib madt mein 2e-
bensgliid aus. Mit Incident &edte
6urften Sic IN 6aS 2ebensibtdial
5meier Weniden e%ingreifen urb 5u
fbeioen beriuben, mas @ott 3ulam-
mengefiigt bat?"
Ms Mrs. ban Blobn nit einem
iiberlegenen faltiinnigen 2a6eln fort>
fubr, i'm idmeigen6 6ur6 Sic 2org-
nette gu betradten, men6ete er fi6 III
iturmiiber Mufmallung an 6as 1eiie
Dor 'i9 biniblud5er6e Mdo6en. 2ie-
be, quite @pet> nun beritebe ib Mles,
mos Sid bebriifen ml1B. Man bat
nidts l1nperfl1dt gelaiien, I'm nniere
@er5en gu !ihet6en,"" fagte er ianft.
SITS bnen gell1ngen? Gage, mein
2ieb, miait gu ein 2eben auf Sid
mebmen. fern bon aleoe1n, mas in
Deiner 5eele @liif beiBen fann?. -.
Mein, fiirdte Sid ntdt, AUDI Dor
Deiner garete nidbt," iebte er itniger
bin5u> ui6 BIN BEL Dir, berett Old
geger cine @elt 5u f6iben, pi1it Dn
es mir geitatten. Sabe nur ben Mutb
CUR 8abrbet, lei gang gu ielbif, Dn
liebit MIDI! Gs fann ia gar nidt an-
bers ieinl Cine 2iebe, tpte Die 1lnieri-
&c, fanr nidt bergeben! 2tebe. gute
--...
Bette Mebi5in fir Grfaltnnsen.
The evening world., 1913-06-12


a unit in the twentieth century scheme
10 not ENTIRELY accepted.
Wise might have been the provision to
keep the mother at home In the days
OF yesterday. when homo was thu only
place for the woman who would be
healthy. wealthy and vase.
But We are living in the HERE AND
NOW. when six millions Of women are
AWAY from the homo precinct. because
the influx OF trade and commerce has
called them into the factory. the ONCE
and the store.
And In these places the duery "Are
you a mother?" would ne foreign
question to ask. Are you,a worker"
10 the thing.
Can you arrive here At q certain
hour? Can you leave at certain time:
Can you do 90 much work for so much
pay"
These are the rightful questions. and
the ability to meet them IL the ONE
requisite.
Women have been called to these
places and have had 10 learn the work
Of men In order 20 compete with men.
They have had to learn work that was
NEW 10 them Az women. They hav"
had to pit their brains and instincts
The evening world., 1913-06-12
@ ) ]%{SSSSa piqv

quaintance-when one 10 sober. Mr..
Jarr murmured that he had some busi.
ness to attend to. and sought to escape.
"u'N 60 with you." said Mr.. Rangle.
"U'm busy man. but U'll aacrihce time
and money to 90 with muh III pal!'
Mr.. Jarr saw that his chances to set
away were hopeless for the time being.
just bought "a suit Of closhe." said
Mr.. Rangle. indicating he was wearing
the garments In question. Then had
to go out with tho boys and celebrate
Jun. Gonna get suit closhe"
Mr.. Jarr said that such q thing
hadn't entered his mind. lie had an
important matter to attend to for his
Arm. he said.
A messenger boy. eating a banana.
and = greasy man OF ingratiating man
per lone az those idiere who live some
how without toll and cadge drinks from
The evening world., 1913-06-12

Mr.. Jarr Is Right Bravely Rescued
By Good (if Wabbly) Samaritan

'casuei 'aoquaintances) had paused to
form che nucleus Of . constantly grow
ing crowd.
Look attum!" said Mr.. Ransle. shak-
ing his head reproachfully and slap
ping Mr.. Jarr fondly on the chest with
the back Of his disengaged hand. Man
and boy. I've served UNI for four-and.
twenty year. and now UNI to be turned
like dog from his door!'
WOW. be friends-bs friends" said the
greasy man. He didn't mean II. I'm
sure. Shake hands and be friends"
And who are YOU. base recreant?"
asked Mr.. bangle. that you should mis-
interpret the motives OF the Medici-
hic!'
"A friend" said the greasy man. "a
mutual friend. Shake hands. boys"
7. "'Muh casties,'" said Mr.. RanGle Inn
pressively. iMuh castles are muh
The evening world., 1913-06-12

kinG's alone. from turret to foundation
stone; but the hand Of Douglas 10 his
own, and never shall in friendship's
grasp the hand OF such as Marmion
clasp!' Sir wslierscot. some class.
huh?"
And turning his back on the greasy
man. with great dignity and contempt.
Mr.. Rangle led orr. Jarr from the centre
OF the throng. declaring loudly his friend
was all right.
IS little overcome buh tina heat" ex.
plained Mr.. RanEle TO the messenger
boys half.eaten banana. STOPPING down
to whisper this to It. but 'toxicated?
Never! 'S'man that invented grape
juice. that tolls not. neither does It
spinw
"Ive got 70 drop into Fred's q min
ute" said Mr.. Jarr.
Nope" said Mr.. Rangle: mo drinkin'
durin' ofiish hours. Unnerstan' muh
sobriety. diligence. application. Steppin'
stones 20 succesh!"
There's q friend across the street.
Wait for me. Ill be back"
wait" said Mr.. Rangle. Here's q
traffic policeman want you to meet"
centre of the street and introduced him
to the policeman. who regarded the
whole proceeding. although It held NJ
trafic. with a merry approval.
And now" said Mr. Rangie, when
they reached the opposite sidewalk. ''u'm
gonna take you to your offish. You
have family. Shame, shame! But for
muh you'd been drinlsin' In ofish hours"
And he led Mr.. Jarr back to the latter's
place Of business and dismissed him
with q solemn warning to give up his
reckless ways.
And Mr.. Jarr returned TO work. his
msney intact and no new clothes.
The evening world., 1913-06-12

NJ Co. Vrhe Nsw Yo,k Evening Womb,
with those Of man. And they have been
ACCEPTED and not found wanting.
Yet. In tho face Of this, 4 NOME
whose tendency 10 NATURALLY b ne
interest Of the chfd and who does not
have TO change her ORIGINAL. inSt,use
In the progress Of her Work, IL. new
EXCLUDED from that WORT fer ne
very reason that she 10 q mother.
Certainly II II parsdoxical. 10 say The
least.
1f'the reason be that she No0LDCTU
her child by being in the school, thea
why not challenge other mothers whs
must Of necessity earn their iivsqiheea
away from the home?
But here In the schoolroom. whore. ~
all the laws Of Nature. she could b
most USEFUL, an obstacle 10 put n
her way. In the pursuance thereof.
The economic issue OF tho Whole prop.
osition IL: Does shc iii want, ana
does she want to fiji Il?
Is she tit for the need? Can she q
the work?
EFFICIENCY IL the thing!
A mother should not be barred FROM
the calling Of q teacher on the grounds
that she rs q mother. any more than
any other profession In the worlds
work.
II MARKS discrimination In a position
where she should be HELPED instead
OF hindered.
The world II full o. substitute teachers
good ones-therefore, a leave Of aAs
sence In the cause Of motherhood sh0uld
AZ ,aast NA ~nndouAA NuGtaaA ~ -.
dernned. 500
The parental duty should not bs mooo
a price Of livelihood in this aSs Of eAAr.
ness and Justice. r 81
And. in considering the place aeoor1sA
70 tho HIGHEST VOCATION m TIE
WORID-thaA Of acknowledgements
It would behoove us TO MA1I0 MA1fQ
LAW IN ACCORDANCE WITH NAE.
URAL LAW. rather than the rsverees
which seems to no contemplated
The evening world., 1913-06-12

.~where Are Yss osisss"
What y the meaning OF the Latin
uAsass. "ouo vadiss" n ~
TAs ssg.siae Wheels"
4, - YHllss q N Evsai.s wodd; =.
- me inside or the outside wheels OF
m automobils leave the ground when
esins around curve ~ top spssdf
FRANK o.
Lsvlng - olS . Weses.
- - uAiis - nvsnlas W~aA;
Net ieag 40 there aOpsarsd IN the
newspapers - account Of . dsmonstra-
ties givsn before some Chicago society
vsnsp n which u vss undertaken To
preve that . faastiy q ave could 1--WE
esoesstshay. even luxuriousiy." on ~
~ week. Oe1n6 nyssif . housewife
IN family q 1vA Wish indignansiy
= sofute this statement. and ! Am sure
shat many others viii esar me up in my
pelnt Of TsG. Whst DO socisty women
toeW shout the cares anA hardships one
must endure 70 stsuggis aieug on few
dBelass IN sithss Chieage o. New York;
What n ehuck steak ~ but seven cents
3 peunlf % thsy think that eas can
I've e1senslly % stsw - ths MEL
~ seelslselsts ont thsoss1vss IN ne
oo0eea g 0SUe1 aal Thousands Of
oohoee ~ 0eD Nv reat 80 tlOht cod
41hlaG ~. ~ ~ peaols. Ana
~ 49, lAAsss NJ Nsaa saasl
The evening world., 1913-06-12
Learn One Thins Every Day
Hon to Gam 4 Fund of General information

Y Go. VlNs Wv York Evening WOridj.
and Tar between. So most Of the chang
ing Of the earth's surface IL due to the
constant wear OF the water. II 10 a
great factor In the transformation. be.
cause besides wearing away It also car
ries the loose material from ono spot to
another and deposits It,
Because We have seen them dig and
blast In one spot for months we imagine
that the crust OF the earth 10 limitless
In depth. This Is not true. The crust
Of this globe. on which We live. COM
pared to the bulk Of It. IL about equal
TO the relative size Of a sheet Of thin
paper pasted on the surface OF q very
large watermelon!
The evening world., 1913-06-12

IL AMERICANS will hope that the international Polo Match
which has begun WE'LL viii continue without giving rise
now or later 70 criticisms Of American overseal
srsman rounsss which have unhppy come to be far too
common after international contests That Americans have i'm
namely the speed polo everybody knows The English
however have in later years completely adopted the faster American
rme The present Brit team therefore, meets the American
Win precisely the same style Of play.
Polo paor game, 10 played in silk hats with ping
penG facqlsts Still TO- after a polite game and Brons arc
pssuary prone to pride themselves upon their puncousns in OIL
eens tho propss any game they play VIC glad to
that Captain the British team though he pronounced Tuesday'
came hs had taken part n went out OF his
70 sy American players perfectly fair and that he
foul crosses which penazed them point and half not nen
tous Whoever wins particularly to be hoped that the whole
match can be without suspicion Of covert reflection
the manners Of American sport.
Six hundred million dollars is spent yearly by Americans
muscso ali noises" Johnson would have H. THE least
The evening world., 1913-06-12
W%dQ
sc


A D MT. Jarr stood looking In
~ clothing store window deciding
= whether ne would invest In n
Nobby Soft Finished Cashmere IN dark
gray ut ~. or \ Chesterfield Weave
With Hair lane stripe at $is, he felt
the smack Of q friendly hand upon his
back and turned TO look into the beam
Ing face Of his friend and neighbor.
John RansiA
An. nau9h.y. naughty" cried Mr..
RanEie. playing truant from SCHOOL,
And Mr.. Rangle swayed from his
knees. and Just saved himself from
falling into the window by throwlns
both arms around Mr.. Jarr. Then the
two Of them nearly fell through the
window.
''Ha! Hal laughed Mr.. Rangie.
And then. by the CLEAN In his eye. by
the fiush In his cheek and by the fra
grance Of spirits breathcd upon the air.
Mr.. Jarr was pained to observe his
friend and nelghbor was somew hh
more than slightly under the influence
OF liquor.
Just the III playmate I wanna seev'
gurEied Mr.. Rangis. 1.-Two little pail
together! Kitchy Koo! Kitchy Koo!"
There 10 nothing 20 embarrassing a,
to DO clutched by an insbrlated &C.
The evening world., 1913-06-12
Conclusive.

q HD looked Vie . rial OLD eoulAaa nAaav.
- and whsa she appeared hs1ors Jades o1asuA
in the 6tspleton polios court ovR - eA1pu
island. a. complainant In . shAsss q sssaais
and battery against her lisse lord end naslg. ~
speech did not belle her sppessascs. 4 beksis q
Sin had teen the cause n al ths treaAas, -
said. and sdded that her hushand ~ dsuah
mos, ~ tho time, After listening pstisauy %
lHs tAis Of ntsupsrauce. Judge Msrsh remaining
10 the defendant; .I 81
III what your wife sAys true, ! shsu,a
inasins you 10 bs ntAsr 5ibulous p6sea."
"Bibulous" oortsd the Old WOMAN. "DiSulsusi
Al hs 80 pshdon. sub. but dat uissah dsas
know no mn 'hout De Bible dan nah sslsSe
~: s.Il-.,sn' ~A'f' ae'' Oh siss ~, ne sspArs
The evening world., 1913-06-12
So"'s"' AoAo' I" A"e AF'es iupini
1.-THE CRUST OF THE EARTH.

and . heated. prosably molten.
4 interior. This Is proven h. nat
urai hot springs. VOLCANOES. &c. At one
time the earth must have been more or
less smooth and equally hot. both In
teriorally and on the surface.
As II whirled through space. through
centuries Of time. tho crust gradually
cooled. This caused a contraction or
shrinking. The once smooth surface be-
came much as the outside o. q shriv-
eled apple looks to you. Thus the
mountains and the valleys were formed.
Giant upheavals are. fortunately, few
The evening world., 1913-06-12

SHsN BIG tC0Cb
the children but
- H A LII she?"
And, strange to
say. the argument
- raised b e.
CAUSE she II .
mother and not in
SITE OF II.
The fact that this
IS a bone Of con.
tention at present
poignantly demon
strates that the
complete recogni-
The evening world., 1913-06-12
ADVICE TO REFORMERS.

IL JUNE GRADUATES sa!yins forth to storm the world
wud do we'll to put in their wallets for future reminder
few lines Of the sensible advice which President Humphreys
gsvs the graduating class Of Stevens Institute
Beware" said President Humphrey "of the professional
former and Investigator who ready reform anything and
thing except himself and the things in which he interested Be
,yy the side Of true reform, but do not spell reform with
capital and do your activities this regard do many Of
ne magazine writer's and politicians In other words try to be
unseh for the bsteen Of the conditions around yu and
therefore begin with those immediately under influence and
eentsoi."
The country rocking with the strain and stress Of investigation
snd up Nothing appeals to habaked enthusiasm like the fasc
mating occupation Of setting other people right In this democratic
nd everybody has standing invitation step and reform
- country % he feels like IT, tak lot Of Occidental
refrain and stick to the prosac task Of keeping things order
q home But that the paee to begin AZ Carlyle said, making
~ about whatever First reform yourself then thsr be
ono rascal !cas anyhow"
The evening world., 1913-06-12

-HE trasp looked shrswdiy at Sh.s war;
snd chs returned his SAFE WIN eau.
shrswdnsss but her expression o'd no'
softsu In the isdht. saya Appineott's.
you ~, Sc iiks thia maam. sh montss
40 ! had little hone OF ny own out eaoe
an upfoet,psts marriage. My wifs's temper was
.,..h that Il hSpt me in hot wstrr oil the time"
"H'm." said Miss Wary dryly. ITS pity
thar, couldn't have been . little soap With It.
Ouly sig uonths ego, did you ssyf"
The evening world., 1913-06-12
LOAFERS.

VvVHE BROADWAY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION has sent .
resolution to Police Commissioners Waldo asking that
thing b about the osfe who hang about the sidewalks
q Broadway between Thrysxh and Forysxth strees One
Broadway hopkespsr sells womens hats declares he losing
customers of the gp ng who nfest hs doorway
Another that while trying to rent store he found many
osfers gathered daily front Of the place that he finally broke of
negotiations and refused to rsnt at any price.
For city supposed and hustle harder than any othor
On eah York holds amazing population Of street de who
sppear nothing do but kin time Let horse fall down or
watepps burst and in n hundreds Of men spring up from
nowhere With plenty Of time to put in whole afternoon on heavy
id vutch In both London and Paris there ers than
Yo Th however they take parks and secluded places
Nov peculiar IN that they prefer to idle on thorough
fsres and csuous sorns whore other people busiest
who would Asvv thought TINT gentle, genial Chauneey
would % out ~ way 4 ne ganNhnk 70 tread on the dove
Of pMee
The evening world., 1913-06-12

sssTHis. psssuns = study = ~ -
rsnaflsd che MssS Aaa. $50
"No, Or; tAat b . tsadsnNss -
sst."
"Oh. pardon ~. { tAousAA y - . a.
c." apoaoeissd the Msss NancJudos.