davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Hov to Market for Sunday
And Put a Check Upon
The High Cost of Living
enionA Cucumbsrs 60 begging already.

WhoiosAlA Retail.
AGlehpbN. French. 81 Is dos, 20. Roc, zach.
Cslery, fsarts..........ei dor. zoe. Use binon.
20 ~ dor. cAss. .. .<O. dol, loo. bunch.
Okrn, SO Ib....... 400, b1strt roc. a..
Ega,Aants ii2- H.. 81 basket lie. each.
TomstOes, large, ~ crate ~ ats. iOc. fof 2.
Misci. ..Si2S crate % ito. 1Oc. for q.
Gpl1. .......SI bus q baskets TO-. Tor b.
Lettuce, be>f -. 81 crate d,z. Toe. bead.
Corn. ..............f2 per 100 4,r. Dozen.
Bears. lima. ~. Is iAs. 10 qts. IJc. quart
Grern.........e1 lag 80 ats. &c. Tsrt.
Was. ......ef - lag 30 qt.. r.. quar-,
Cabbass. ~ bbl. "a heads i0c. head.
OnionA white, yellow,
ti6O has. 30 gts. 100. Quart.
rS.. .......S1 baA 30 o's. r.. quart,
Squash white. ycow
81 has. ~ up &c. sacA
:, IeAlisn. % ~. 70 ~ se. each.
c. rss''' ii Is Ia. q S IT., &c. 70.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Women's $3.50
Night Robes
at 75c

Dainty, colored, Summer ni6As
robes. made in crepe (ths kind -
don't have to iron) and also In disph.
onously delicate Batiste, oil trimmea
in Val. or linen laccs. clip over stySe
with short sleeves, pink, blue cd
lavender.
O'Nelii Main stors-ThirA xsees.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

EGGS - Transportation. heat addsd.
causes much ioss. Housewives not sx-
pect all best grade eggs; second and
third grades are better 70 use now than
stored AGgs 10 early in the ssason.
Week end prices are:
Wholesale. RAsn
White fancy, 81, I, a, SOe dOs. d0a. AM 6na.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
WOmen'S
59cChamOisette
Gloves at Csc,

These are the l6-button Mousqus-
taire Chamoisette Gloves that YOU
have on rare occasions seen marked
for special sales at 49c; Of course.
this special price 10 only for Saturday.
and We cannot accept any mail O.
c. O. d. orders. The colors are
natural, white and navy. Il
O'Nelll MsiA Storo-0laia Yless.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
WOmen's So. 50
Dresses at SIPS

Every dress that formerly sold at
$3.50 to be closed out quickly; .
very wide range Of materials and
designs ell Of the seasons latest
effects. All are very pfettily
trimmed.
OsNeill Msin Otere-Thlsd Elo\s.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
Women's $3.50
Summer BlOuses
at soc

There are Just fifty Of these
dainty wolfe blouses and then the
line will be cleared out. There
arc three Of The seasons popular
models to choose from. having
dainty embroidery and lace trim
mings and also in the double ruff
fle; broken sises.
O'Neill Main 0tsrs-Third f1oss.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
81 Alarm Clocks
at SOC

These clocks are Of . standard
make and are the best timekeepers
obtsinable; they have an extra
loud alarm and lever attachment:
they will serve for years.
O'Nsan Main etors-Nain F1ess.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

CHARACTERIZATION ~ 3sc. and va.
for . pound az cheese selling Wholesale
At isc. . pound. yor Lac. grade they ask
22c
b POUIHRE--Wholssal In this line
are not getting no just now. Here are
prics and onsrinss on staple stock. not
"fanoy' uxHrtss. in sQuabs. turkeys.
quail. &c. Ducks are plentiful. also
fowl:
The evening world., 1913-07-25
75c Fancy
LaValliereS at25c

Dainty lavsllieres, set with .
great assortment Of stones, in the
most popular and up-to-the-minute
designs.
O'Neill Main 0tors-0lain F1oss.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

OONDBN61D M1LK-UndeF this bust
ness 10 sold the much used svaporatsd
cream. Manufacturers viii sell IN ave
70 elk case lotA - CAM b . case: price
e3.7S case Go. can). Retail Price for
this two-ounes can aweragts lsc- OF
$3.50 . casa. Wholesalers sall one case.
OLIVE OII-Much better bought at
wholesale: quality assured. Ons-hslf
SALON can. eiSo, \ d.. sSo. X DO.
ESQ.,: lie do. 2Sc.I 2-oa bottle. $50
OtAvDs--Sold Wholesale. I OF. bottls
four dossnjn CASA Toe. Sos. bottle two
dossn b case. Clio. Retail price 100
TO 700 bottle. Olives In crooks. one
The evening world., 1913-07-25
$3.50 Vanity Cases
at 75C

A beautifully CHASED. large van.
ity case. equipped with . strong
chain handle and fitted with coin
holder. powder puff and mirror; it
makes . very fitting dernier mot
to the toilet Of the well-groomed
and up-to-date woman.
OMAN Main 6toPe-lMala f1eoS.
The evening world., 1913-07-25

A high-grade line Of scissors at
just one.fiith their regular selling
price.
ONslIl Main sters-llain Hess.
The evening world., 1913-07-25
$500 to 1928
MorninsDresses
at $1.OO

A great many designs. in an
enormous line Of pretty morning
dresses, including ginghams. per
Gales and chambray. They have
square necks. small collars. three.
quarter sleeves; some are finished
with girdle top, while Others have
belt at waist.
ONeill Msin Store-3rd Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE.

THE LOST MAMELUKE. \ Tale 81
Fgypt. BY David ". Beddoe. limo.
PIP. vi. 81 F. p. Dutton & co.
Reading this book is not unlike wit
Messing some gorgeous spectacle at the
Hippodrome. No expense has been
spared on costume and scenery. the
stage is drenched in glowing colors,
scarlets and puppies, spectrum-hks
sheets of green and lavender, yellows
and heliotropes: the sun sinks in ball
Of fire beyond distant pyramids, foun-
tains splash in gardens stretched
heavy" with the scent Of mimosa and
orange blossom behind lie the battles
mented towers Of citadels and palaces
The figures in the seductive pageant
look like gorgeous dragon flies. things
OF colors and sheen, pomp and luxuv'
their bright accoutrements glitterins
and flashing in the light. Behold THIS
parsonage staggering along, followed
by a boy carrying a huge scimitar IN
it's leather scabbard: ION his head ne
wore n scarlet turban. his baggy pam
falcons were scarlet, his vest, Whicn
lay open. exposing his neck and part
Of his bare chest, was OF dark blue
his bare feet were showed into par
OF yellow heelless slippers, around MS
waist he wore a broad sash of the
same bright color, and from II the IN
laid butt of pistol protruded in close
contiguity with the jewelled hilt OF
dagger" Scimltars are everywhere
Most OF the male characters have either
ferocious mustaches or flaming boards
With the thunder OF hoofs mingles the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
THE HOOSIER ATHENS.

OTHERWISE PHYLLIS. BY Meredith
Nicholson. Frontspiece by 9. ID. Glib
son. 12mo, PIP. viii. 397. The Houghton
Mirfin Company
Frequently otherwise has been Mr..
Nicholson, respectable minor poet in
his youth, author Of the only good
critical work on the story Of literature
in Indiana-"The Hoosiers
prince of best sellers, later an essayist
OF literary and personal charm, and at
present a fictional historian and inter-
prefer to the world OF the provincial
American" Though, indeed, since his
swearing off" formally announced
with a purple flourish in the Atlantic"
a few years ago, from the business Of
for much gold tickling the fancy OF
frivolous readers, he has been most
steadfast in his devotion 10 literary
virtue. Doubtless, too, many Of his
cronies Of yesterday, so to say, among
those thousands who were wont to
fare forth with him upon the quest Of
lightsome, romantic adventure, con-
slider with some pique to-day that he
has turned against the hand that so
royalty fed him. With the publication
Of "A Hoosier Chronicle" he exchanged,
no doubt, many old friends for many
new. otherwise Phyllis" is a supple I
mentary volume to that very worthy
story. Very likely some folks held that
further pictures OF life in Indiana
hardly fill a long-felt want. A par
tcuiar feature Of this story, however,
il that it presents a most distinguished
place, even for Indiana. The town
here called Montgomery is no less than
thar literary centre referred 10 in the
early SOS by the Boston Transcript
as the "Hoosier Athens" community
even so to-day largely Of bards, ro-
mancers and essayists, the home OF the
author Of Ben Hur," place Of simple
culture and best families" the seat Of
quaint and mellow Indiana college.
and the birthplace, into the bargain,
OF our author himself
Phil Kirkwood eighteen, slim,
Drowned. graceful. with habit Of
carrying her chin a little high" capable
and quick in retort. whose otherwise
ness it was difficult to keep in bounds,
2 Montgomery Of the Montgomeries,
addressed in a poem in The Evening
star" as the Diana Of Main 81, eet," IL
fairly representative American girl
And Main street and its enyirons
doubtless summarize characteristic,
normal, wholesome American life.
Montgomery represents community
whose morals were nurtured in Center
Church. a town where everybody was
good, where no respectable man ever
entered a saloon and divorce was a
" ord not to be spoken before children
Nevertheless. its peaceful people are
not free from dramatic complications.
The author brings his story at last to
a happy ending. II is one, by the way.
as he himself hints, not for those who
read with an eye on the clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
A LIVELY JOURNALIST
Experiences with Murderers,
Ghosts, Celebrities and Girls.

THE ADVENTURES OF A NEWS
PAPER MAN. BY Frank Dilnot. LIMO,
PIP. 3lJ. l.. Il. Dutton Co.
This is not bad fun, this book. The
author is an English journalist very
much devoted to the policies OF the
new journalism" and a member or
the reporting staff OF a live" London
Newspaper. He seei-s TO be hall
fellow-well-met sort OF chap, with
quick understanding Of what is of in
terest TO the general reader; he has
ability in crisp description and writes
with considerable dash. His advent
ures in the way Of business here re-
corded range from experiences with
murderers and ghosts 10 professional
bouts with revivalist preacher,
bevy OF girls from Ohio travelling on
holiday trip as a prize for popularity
at home. and with princes, statesmen
and distinguished literary men. He
skips about the world from London to
Wales and from Niagara Falls to Rus
STA. His grewsome story OF The Mas
ter Of the Moat" is tale OF crime that
might. indeed, have aroused the con-
temptuous admiration OF Sherlock
Holmes himself" Concerning his ghost
stories the author says: If the ma
terial were put into fiction il would
hardly he possible TO give II touch OF
reality" In his chapter THE Girls
from Ohio" he records his first real in
PRODUCTION TO the personal side OF
American Journalism. The journalist
later returned the visit Of the young
women. Local newspapers promptly
announced his engagement to one OF
them. II was necessary for him to ex-
plain 10 four young men Of the press
who cal to interview him that, FAR
from being in love with one. he was in
love with all twenty-four OF the young
ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
QUITE HARMLESS.

CALLING THE TUNE. BY Justin
Hunty Mccarthy. i2mo. PIP. Sl5 The
George II. Doran Company.
In this volume OF denatured fiction
the author Of "If | Were King" de
parts from the tinsel setting OF the
dashing days when gallant gentlemen
wore a ruff at the neck and a sword by
the side wherein he has so been wont
10 disport himself. and settles in a
modern and DULY respectable London
suburb. Here, however, 1t need not
surprise you to learn. dwelleth "a sub
urban angel" with the figure Of a
nymph and a face framed in glorious
hair. one Gondoline. The lovely Miss
Winbush is having rather 6 stupid time
Of il here, owing To the fact OF her
somewhat musty fathers being so
wrapped up in his great invention.
Winbush's Stabilzer. a contrivance de-
signed to solve the problem OF the con-
quest OF the air. when, 10 and behold!
along comes none other than Mr.. Wick
iff Hersham, late of Buenos Ayres.
This gentleman gives one somewhat OF
a start az a leading figure in a romance
Of modern chivalry. He is middle aged
and not at all slim. Some time back he
made love to CONDOLENCES mother.
Since that time it appears. he has been
pretty much what is commonly de-
scribed as a FOUNDER" He is rich.
Tall, young Charlie Trevor is poor, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CHURCH AND LABOR
The Industrial Situation in Re-
lation to the Church.

CONFLICT. BY Farley Paul Womer.
Emo, PIP. y, 3o2. The Macmillan Conn
pany.
The current discussion of the social
mission Of the Church receives IN this
volume a contribution Of more than
usually definite aim. The great army
Of comfortable Smiths who do not go
to church stay away quite often. very
probably, simply because they do not
get there. Though the Church has
failed to draw them with sufficient
force, it mas hardly provoked their hos
tility. Among the wage earners DR..
Womer discerns widespread revolt
against the Church, "a significant feat
ure Of the industrial situation that
must now be taken into account" He
speaks of the general feeling of the
wage earners that organized Chris
tianity is the willing tool OF the prop
ertied and ruling class. and says: so
cialists in particular reprobate the
Church To the socialistic mind the
Church is the exclusive property and
support Of capitalism" He asks then
how It has come about that while the
Christ Of the churches is scorned and
rejected, the Nazarene carpenter is en-
Enthusiastically iauded as a labor leader
and revolutionist. man Of the COM
mon people who fought hard for their
moral and economic welfare
This volume gives a brief review Of
the influence Of the Church as it bore
upon industrial conditions in the past,
and a survey OF the present industrial
situation as a problem related to the
functions OF the Church. Various chap
tiers discuss The Class Character of
the Labor Conflict" THE Industrial
Issue and the Church, The Beginning
OF Another Reformation" What the
Church Should Contribute" The CUES
ton OF Justice for the Wage Farmers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
GENIUS AND THE WORLD.

THE WAY OF AMBITION. BY Robert
Hichens Frontispiece in color ana II
lustra tons in black and white by j; II.
Gardner Soper. 12mo, PIP. AS. Inc
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
This new novel by Mr.. Hichens is set
apart from most of his other work by
its perfectly normal tone. 1t does not
deal with some conflict between love
and duty, some breach of conventional
morality. some ingenious problem OF
sex It tells the story Of the way or
ambition with genius. The ambition Is
young Englishwomans the genus Is
her husbands. He is composer VINO
shields his gift from the world, SER
want and master of music to whom
popularity means nothing, to whom,
indeed, 1t would be unwelcome. HIS
is the music that a handful OF people
will worship the world over, but which
the great world will never understand
This retiring young man is led into
marriage by young woman, mem
Der of an artistic set much given TO
lion hunting, ana she IcSOiNSo ma "N'
too shall roar. So the genius is driven
into writing an opera. whose libretto Is
of the Carmen" type. An American
impresario. easily recognized, produces
the opera in New York; the result Is
failure in the worldly sense, but in
deeper sense husband and wife find
each other, and his true career begins.
II Is the treatment, even more IMAM
the story itself, that forms the unflag-
ging interest Of the book. Mr.. Hichens
sketches his characters firmly; he has
a knack Of social effects in the mass,
he is picturesque as ever in London. in
the Sahara. and in the feverish hustle
and tension of the staging and rehears-
ing at the new opera house in this city.
Indeed, the operate history that is
made in this book almost is a novel in
itself. The struggle for the possession
Of the libretto. the jealousies and in
trigues, the social complications Of this
form Of art, all this is told with stead
lily increasing interest. The book is
intensely readable, and also intensely
human.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
e0zuS V20e, Z0cAs Ot,5H-

THE Protection Of the Wage Earning
Woman and Child" The Question OF
the open or Closed Shop" "Labor's APP
peal 70 Violence" The Establishment
of Labor Courts" and The New Social
Order and the Rise Of a True Catholic
Church" The author treats of the
most recent experiments of the Church
in behalf Of the wage earners, such as
settlement work and the labor temple,
and relates TO the inspiration in the
teachings Of the Christian pulpit, the
vast undertakings Of secular philan-
thropy which characterizes the mod
ern world" He says:
Now that the lieht of critical research
is being turned on the past, with the re-
suit that the social mission Of Jesus rs
becoming more fully understood and the
failure Of the Church To work for socldl
reconstruction on His lines Is beginning
10 be realized. there is every reason 10
believe that i'm due time the needed re-
adjustment of purpose Will come and the
vast energies Of the Church Will be d.
rected more definitely toward social ends.
His general conclusion. however, is
that the part Of the Church in social
movements is 10 contribute moral in
spiration and leadership. IF the
Church be wise it will have nothing 10
do as an organization with economic
programmes OF any sort The book
concludes with a forecast Of the new
church Of the future, The author has
handled his subject throughout without
bias and has prepared his matter with
much thoroughness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
A MAETERLINCK PRIMER
A Handy Mosaic of Things
Maeterlinckian.

LIFE AND WRITINGS OF MAURICE
MAETERLINCK. BY Jethro Bithell.
l6mo. PIP. xvi. 1879 The Walter Scott
Publishing Company.
This little book contains good in
dex, an interesting photography. a very
full table Of contents and terse pref
ace It is neatly printed and bound; in
the middle there is a little text. But,
indeed, all the author claims for his
booklet is that it should be a running
account Of Maeterlnck's works, with
some suggestions as to their interpre-
tation and value" The events in
Maeterlincks life. he says, are his
books; and SO has the biographer
chronicled the events in the Flemish
writer's life. The circumstances of his
birth are touched upon, and the influ-
ences Of his early life Then the method
OF procedure is much as follows: In
such a year this WIS published. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
SENS iBIlITY.
THE LEGEND OF JERRY LAID. By
Roy Rolfe ellison. l6mo, PIP. 23s
Doubleday. Page & co.

THE LEGEND OF JERRY LAID. BY
Roy Rolfe ellison. l6mo, PIP. Z5s.
Doubleday. Page & Co.
Well, a popular novelist met upon a
street Of his native town a friend Of
his youth who had become university
professor. Now, let me see" he said;
what is it you are doing? Oh, yes, -
he added, Il remember now. You are
doing the serious" The author Of this
cleverly contrived little story is doing
the man OF feeling. 'Sensihility" in
writing is decidedly quaint to-day.
And the hero Of this essay in an old
fashioned literary form certainly is in
nowise related 10 the hero Of this hour
Of efficiency" But he is one Of the
classic heroes OF sentiment. the
dreamer. arising from dreams 10
dreams" idealist. genius, child. Jerry
Ladd st. Jerry" )of course), some
called him, was one of these unpracti-
cal angels entertained in this world not
always so much unawares as generally
not very regally. You can see he
amt all there" was the comment upon
him OF person of affairs, an office boy.
This young old man." Jerry, was If
not quite a journalist, at least the
ghost Of one Hope, as he said, and
not his face, was his fortune. He made
futile. half-humorous attempts to be-
come practical; but his soul fingered
in the past and he saw visions, as his
wife said, even on weekdays" The
book contains some rather pretty writ
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

subject may he told in a few words
the scene is laid in such and such a
place. A mosaic OF views Of various
critics concerning each work is given.
To persons in search Of primer TO
Maeterlinck doubtless this is handy
volume.
Mr.. Bithell contributes few notes
concerning the personality OF his very
reticent subject Everybody knows he
SAYS. where NJ. Maeterlnck resides, and
that he smokes deniootinized tobacco
He gives a very interesting little pict-
ure OF the house where the writer
lived when he first settled in Paris:
The study like a monks cell.
No books al all. But the walls COW
cred with little white butterflies in
fight These were thoughts. and every
one fastened TO the wall simply BY a
pin" That is, thoughts were inscribed
upon the slips Of white paper. AS to
Maeterlincks personal appearance at
the present time. this is quoted:
Maeterlinck is easily described: 4
man Of about fye feet nine IN neISht'
inclined 10 he stout. silver hair lends
distinction TO the large, round head ana
hoyish fresh complexion. bluc-gray eyes
now thoughtful. now merry, and an un-
affected Offhand manner. IN" features
are not cut. lift rather lin the rough.
as sculptors saw. even the heavy Jaw and
chin are drowned In fat. the forehead
hulges and the eyes lose color I'm the
light and seem hard. stu. an interest
ing and attractive personality.
Such was the impression made upon
Mr.. Frank Harris. printed not long
ago in The Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Past Present and to Come
Mr. de We're Stacpooles New Translation OF
Nllon's 'Ballade DIES Pendus.'

lngs one night in a gale az wind, when
| she was cast ashore and smashed 10
pieces, mlshap due 10 the negligence
| Of the man in charge OF hcr-a private
| in the regiment. formerly sailor. who
| had gone ashore on that very British
errand. a drinking bout"
| A Book on Interior Decoration.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe's clever and enter
| tanning account Of her work as house
decorator is 10 be published by the
Century Company under the title Of
THE House in Good Taste" II IL 10 he
copiously Illustrated with photographs
Of charming interiors.
The Booksellers School.
The Booksellers School established
in France in 1908 has apparently made
fixed place for itself. II has now
four instructors. who give course OF
lectures covering two years, the first
year being devoted 10 the technical and
the second to the commercial aspects OF
The craft of bookselling Printing,
illustrating and binding and the vari-
. GUS questions involved in copyright
form the material OF the technical
course. while the commercial course
deals with the various aspects of the
book trade. the sale of school books. Of
foreign books and OF secondhand
books.
The BaIIade des Pendus.
O brother men who after us shall thrive,
Let not your hearts against us hardened
For all The pity unto us ye give
God will return I'm mercy unto We.
We FIVE or six all swinging from the tree,
Behold, and all our well-fed flesh once
Rotted, and eaten by the beaks that tear,
Whilst we the bones to dust and ash
dissolve.
Let no man mock us. or the fate we
But pray to God that He may us alb
solve.
o brothers hear us and do not receive
our lamentations In dlsdaln, though we
Came here by Justice, for all men that
Are not born into good sense equally.
Make intercesson for US graciously,
With Him whose life the Virgin once did
That Ills grace comes to us as water
clear.
Nor Hell's distinctions on our heads de-
volve;
Dead are we. and as dead men leave us
mere,
But pray to God that He may us alb
solve.
The rain has washed us as we'd been
alive
The san has burnt us bitterly We see.
The pies and crows that all around us
strive
Leave us of eyes and beard and eye
broWs free.
Never from torment have we sanctuary.
Ever and always driven here and there
At the winds will, and every change Of
air.
More pecked by birds than fruit that
beaks revove:
brothers make no mock OF what we
are,
But pray to God that He may us alb
solve.
E.nvoi
Prince Jesus, lord of ALL have US in care,
And keep from US the fires OF He'll that
stare,
Lest those dread fires our fate and fut-
ure solve.
Mem gaze on u.s. be warned and onward
fare
But pray to God that He may US alb.
solve.