davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-21
EVERYBODY ELSE'S FAULT.

YNKIND WORDS about the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford system have upset the employees and injured their
working power according to official Of the road To
the Interstate Commissioner and the Connecticut Public
Utilities Commission, nqurng into the Of the Stamford
wreck General Manager Bardo said: "The criticism which this rail-
road has passed under the a and half to break
down tho discipline and esprit dc Of organization that
lived You cannot expect you going to cticise railroad
Into the ranks"
Then why not have stopped the criticism by removing the
for ' Criticisms Of the New Haven system have been plainly
directed against its ouodate equipment and methods its old
ii faulty brakes its defective rails and s wu neglect
d the first duties Of honest raroadng Employees not
eonible for these things discipline has been disturbed the off,
cials have their conduct to thank for it.
Instead Of whining about the nconsee public let General
Manager Bado tell what his road has done meet honest criticism
With honest efforts to its Trying prove their
yees dmorazed by what the public thinks Of their ndfer
scc and neglect Of duty pretty contemplate lodging the part
u officers Of great corporation.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
Lean One Thins Every Day
IA GaSaa Etndo of Genezal Mfoen1atGon
z General Information

lny 20. (The New fork Evening World). .-
he could make OF that steam. Every
one knows what steam engine Of 10
cOmotive looks like from the outside;
but very few of us know what it's like
on the inside. Well divide the body Of
the engine. just roughly. into three
parts. The front part Is an empty
space. with a chimney at the top
Through this space heat and smoke 10
up through the chimney.
The midi part Ohe biggest parO 10
the boiler, Allied with water and With
pipes carrying great heat runniag
through II, horizontally. The back part
is the furnace. where you see the flames
as the engine passes you. 1te'
A furious fire Is kept burning eontsn.
ually In the furnace. The pipes Yunning
through the boiler carry such intense
heat from the furnace that the water
forms steam. The steam. trying b Ind
an outlet, rushes to the top Of the boilsr,
where there 10 a dome you've seen II on
locomotives many times). From this
dome there Is a pipe that carries steam,
now rushing furlously. down to q
cylinder that's In the lower front part
Of this engine ..-, ~,
There IL heavy piston In the cylinder
and II Is attached b. a rod to the driy-
Ing wheel OF the engine. Whed tho
steam rushes into the back of the cylin.
der It forces the piston forward, making
the wheel revolve. g.l
Then the back valve Of the cylinder
closes automatically. ana a front valve
| opens so that the steam now gees In
that way and forces the piston back e
where It came from-makinx the wheel
revolvs again. Just that 10 the fun-
dsmsntal working Of the sspsm snstdA
The evening world., 1913-06-21
A Prophetic RetOrt.

THE Governor Of virginia. at . time when
Washington. a. . mere youth. venturtd 10
ysmonstrats against the injustice Of GER
tain Decree. turned nerctly upon the young man
and inquired:
And who the dickens are you. srf"
With . cold bu. court sous bow. the young Wiz
sinisn. drawing himself up 70 bis proud height,
frigidly replied:
Nobody In particular. Just now. but for ths
future, sir. somsbody In general"
The naughty emphasis on the word general, II
IL said. sent cold chill running up and down the
Governors spine which It required seven mint
julsps and sig bottles Of port to relieve.-Judee.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

%EORGE CLARKE. negro minstrel. a one
osas!on. when being examined as . Wit
moss. was severely sntcrroe,tcd by . iswysr
"You are In the minstrel business. I be,isvsi"
Inquired the lawyer. 'f'
Eyes, sir" was the reply.
is not that rather low callinxi"
II don't know but It Is. SIR" replied ths
minstrel. but It IA much better than ny
fathers that am rather proud Of It,"
The lawyer fell into the trap. what Wa
your fathers cnliingf" he inquired.
He was . lawyer" replied Clarke. IN . time
that sent the whole court into roar Of laughter
a. the disconnected lawyer sat doNr.--san Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

had Mr.. Jarr taken the old suit In the
box. He. John w. RanSle. had left that
suit somewhere. But wheref
Meanwhile. at the Jarr apartments all
was dark and quiet. Mrs. Jarr had
gone downtown to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins. Mr.. Jarr had not yet come
home; and Gertrude. the Jarr's light
running domestic. had slipped out VIII,
the Jarr children for surreptitious Ice
cream sodas.
Mr.. Rangle stood at the door OF the
Jarr apartments. and inside he could
hear the telephone ringing furiously.
The door was not locked. For Gertrude
The evening world., 1913-06-21
SOMETHING TO READ.

HE COUNTRY that spends $600OOO000 year for music
afford to select its opera choruses with Over
thousand applicants for positions in the chorus Of the
Century Opera Company being put through their musical
the big music Of the Century Opera House. Ten candidates
fs each possible about the average How the voice tests
made and how well the results speak for the general supply Of good
natural voices this country explained in The World Sunday
Magazine for tomorrow.
The contains account Of how certain lively poster
ud to advertise theatrical show did much spoil the business
welknown New York hoe the story Of young who
started five years ago with capital Of 1896 and has store
With eight clerks and growing business outline of the
0 successful New York uptrcs who finds her models in the
crowds Of Orchard and Delaney Streets many other good thing
for Sundays reading
JOHN SMITH, founder Of the English Colony Viz.
~ gna, 1907 died June ~, 1854.
The evening world., 1913-06-21
FAIR THEORY VS.. GRIM PRACTICE.

GRUESOME PICTURE Of prison life in modern and sup
posedly civilized community the Westchester Grand Jury
reveals in asking for the abandonment Of Sing Sing "Cc
unfit for the housing Of animals dark and filthy coor
hment cells horrible that men have lost from twenty-five To
thirty pounds and gone nsane from being confined in hcm vermn
infested bedding unsanay kitchens wasroo disease germs
damp and rheumatism Sing Sing level with dungeons the
Middle Ages The Grand Jury finds the condition of the prison such
to demand drastic action to the end that remedial legislation be
q adopted" "Shu it up is the general sentiment.
Most people will find it hard to understand how, with ad
modern preag about the prisoners and Grim
% of the most conspicuous prisons the country has been
allowed sink such barbrous depths The world has notions
what do with criminals in confinement The is to reform
them The other to handle them hahy and bruay that
their punishment be warning to themselves and example
t others In theory and talk uphold the former Have all
the time been practising the latter?
The evening world., 1913-06-21
1| Y@
Sc
COpuisht, 1918, by Ths pySo fSjdssnsnS W
(The New yosA EvsnsnG Wossdl.

COwr.sht, 1918, by Ths Pss Ri.aishias Co.
(Ths New Yosk Evsaans wossA.
n RR. RAN0lE woke up on the sofa
M with . headache. Mrs. Range
Ava was talking u MIN. But whether
this was an uninterrupted continuation
OF her remarks or = fresh start on
noting him conscious. he could not TELL
"Yes. I Just called Mrs. Jarr up on
the phone and I told her to either send
your suit home by her little Willie. or
else let me know whom Mr.. Jar brought
It home. and I'd send our little johnny
over for it!'
My suit," inquired Mr.. Rangie.
"Yes. your suit! Didn't you tell me
that Mr.. Jarr had snatched your old
suit, the suit you were bringing homo
from the tailors. after buying that new
suit you are all wrinkling and Ssttina
out OF shape on that sofa7"
WAS Ed Jar hersr' asked Mr.
Rangls.
''No. hs wasn't here. and he'd bettel
not come hsre!'' replied Mrs. Rangie
After getting you to drank-and It's Z
mercy you had bought your new suit
From Sol. the Square Cothisr." mur
INJURED Mr.. Rangle.
| ma matter whore you got II. II At
| you horrid. and the pattern 10 too loud
and don't think it's anything but cot
/; ton. and ! know II viii Get shiny an
The evening world., 1913-06-21
The Days Good Stories

called in court the Judge asked the dsfendase u
he had lawyer TO represent him.
YES. Your Honor. had one. but don't sse
him here this morning." said the mountainees.
What was his namei" aAkcd the Judge.
II don't remember h!s name"
WELL what did he look hkef" III :
''He looked like the jack Of spades"
''Mr. Sheriff." promptly ordered the Judss.
"cav John Burnett" y t-NE
The evening world., 1913-06-21
Striking Appearance.
\ REPRESENTATIVE JOHN L. BUI

n REPRESENTATIVE JOHN L. BURNETT OF
n Alabama y the midsst Of the House of
R4Tessntstives. While he 10 large of girth
and has absolutely no neck at all. he Is sur
pssinsiy short Of stature, says the Populsr Nag
axiae.
whsn he first opened hs Law office in his home
town, he vas employed to defend . mountsineer
charged with . pstty offense. When the case was
The evening world., 1913-06-21
The Hedgeville Editor.
Rv Iohn L. Hohble.

ing Co. THE New York Evening world).
THE other fellow can always tell
j you something you don't know II
you win give him a chance to
ID EV. FROST says that You should
N trust everybody. but never take
any chances.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

Copyright. 1919. BY The Pre~ Publisi
JIMMIE BOTrS says he Is glad
school IL out 80 he can 70 around
among the fellers and learn something.
n HRS. DERKS says she doesn't care
lV4 about voting. but she would like
to SEQ women get an equal right In the
possession of the family newspaper.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

~HePe and EvePywhere."
r, the Editor Of The Evening World,
Please tell me the meaning Of thu
Latin phrase 'Hic ct ubique."
Won 3,
The evening world., 1913-06-21

Good intentions recognized paving material but for the
West Drive In Central Park isn't Commissioner Sover laying
hicki
The evening world., 1913-06-21

Yes, rowing Is skill taught It Harvard.
The evening world., 1913-06-21

CAPT JOHN SMITH, founder of the English Colony In Viz
gna 1907 I'd June 1851
The evening world., 1913-06-21

Mr.. Jarr and Old Man Retribution
Are at La st Coming to a Clinch

the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
ANNA PAVLOWA.

spiritual as it is a matter of physical
grace is a platitude. think but il applies
10 animals as we'll as to humans. II you
have a pet dog. for instance, and you've
been away n long time, and he is Just so
happy to have YOU home again he can
hardly contain himself and runs madly
around I'm a circle or scampers gayly up
and down the hall, or makes repeated
flying leaps on and of a particular chair
why, bless his mongrel heart! he's dane
ing for 10Y, and his strange rhythmic
actions are but the inarticulate expression
OF a soul. Dancing. you see, Is the ono art
which bars neither man nor beast from
becoming a devotee OF It's Joys. We can
not all sing. nor act. nor paint. nor
sculpture. nor write. but We can all re-
spond TO rhythm as n means of emotional
expression. and rhythm IS not only the soul
OF the dance but the soul of the whole
universe"
Nine. Pavlowa would not commit her
self as to the type OF soul the turkey trot
revealed but apropos OF the modern
dances she said:
n gradual adjustment and moderation
is taking place in the new dances. The
recent rush into ragtime was the outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
CARROLL HITS ACCUSER
Tries Vainly to Show Witness
Harbored Repeaters.

The defence of Senator Daniel j. Car
roll. on trial with four others before JUS
tice Kelby, In the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign, charged with primary frauds. tried
to show yesterday, through ex-State SEN
ator Thomas c., Harden. a witness for
the prosecution, that members OF his
family and others not residents OF his
house registered In the interest Of Nc
Keen. who opposed Carroll at the prl-
mary fight In the 18th Assembly District
Senator Harden emphatically denied that
such was the case.
other witnesses showed lapses OF mem
DRY regarding the occurrences said 10
have taken place on March IS last year.
Yesterday was the fourth day Of the trial,
and the prosecution Is said to have moro
than sixty witnesses yet to be heard.
Senator Harden, who lives at NO. lol
Metropolitan avenue. testified that eX-
element was caused by the ballots not
being In the polling place, and told OF the
rough element present. He said he saw
Carroll. O'Reilly, owens and others there
and that Carroll told ballot clerk not to
pay attention TO the witness, as Carroll
declared he was the boss.
on REORGANIZATION Robert IA. Elder,
counsel for the defendants. endeavored to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Consider the swan on the lake, how II
moves. It may not give you the insplra-
ton for a swan advertisement to rival
Nine. Anna Pavlowa's, but If you have
any soul at all for rhythmic expression IL
will be JOY to you. the Russian danseuse
SAYS She herself, however. is a firm be-
lever in the inspiration to be gained from
the dancing of birds and butterflies. and
she watches them for hours at time
In her English summer home Ivy House
lust outside OF London, she has an avlary
of pigeons a pond with swans swimming
about. several Pekinese spaniels, two par
rots that. besides speaking English, Rus
sian. French and German, can even say
IL should worry" i'm American, and
young gazelle that frolics about the lawn
And they do Dance she says. They
are prompted by the same motives That
impel human beings TO this kind OF eN-
preston They, too. wish 10 produce an
ecstasy, 10 abandon themselves 10 realm
of beauty and rhythm and TO forget In the
exciting moments OF supreme happiness
all the puzzling distresses Of life, for
even the beasts have their troubles, you
know.
ITO say that dancing is just as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

of the present day need Of the American
woman for constant excitement, and for
awhile the most grotesque steps were toll
Grated, simply because, to use word
Americans use very much, they were ex-
ceedingly thrilling. But, after all. the
cultivated restraint OF the American wom-
en- has asserted itself, and now since the
Objectionable element has been eliminated
/ believe that the tango and new waltzes
OF to-day are not only proper. but COM
bine mental grace and satisfaction with
bodily ease and health. The turkey trot.
however, cannot abide"
But though Nine. Pavowa does not al
together disapprove OF the society dances
of to-day, she would prefer to see the
stately grace Of the old minuet in vogue
again, and she is making a serious eff
fort to replace the rapid dances by
charming little arrangement OF gavotte
which, though she christened 1t the 'Di-
rectoire," is becoming widely known as
the "Pavlowa Gavotte." II proved very
popular i'm her recent engagement In New
York, and will be repeated by request
at her farewell appearance in New York
this winter. which is to take place Decem-
Der 10 at the Metropolitan Opera House,
in a "Pavlowa Carnival that has been
arranged by several prominent women for
the benefit of the Music School Settle
ment. After Pavlowa and her ballet COM
plete their programme there Will be a
Russian the dansant in the Metropolitan
foyer-the first in the history Of the Met
ropoltan Opera House-and Nine. Paw
Iowa has consented to take part by dane
ing a tango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HIGH COST OF SUFFRAGE
Loyal Ones Pay for Thanksgiv'
ing BACKGROUND.

who says votes for women will reduce
the cost of living!
Pumpkins from states where women
vote sold for 81 each. eggs for 81 dozen,
California craps for 20 cents bunch, and
Oregon apples for 10 cents piece yester-
day at the Woman Suffrage party. No.
As East saith street These were the vege-
tables and fruit that formed the scenery
at the Suffrage Thanksgiving Festival
Wednesday night at Carnegie Hall.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, ever with an
eye to business. conceived the idea of
ouctioneering of the background. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait bought the Cali
fornia pumpkin for 81. Miss Raymond
Brown the Colorado one for sl.75, and
Colonel Ida Craft invested in dozen
cars of Kansas pep corn for the Thanks
giving dinner she is going to give to a
few choice suffrage souls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
HUNGER MADE HIM ROB
Montana Cowboy Pleads Pow
erty, but Court Holds Him.

Oliver Cranter, who said he was Nom
tana cowboy, was sent 70 the Richmond
County jail yesterday in default OF 5000
bail by Magistrte Marsh, in Stapleton- on
q charge of burglary. The grand jury
will be asked to take up his case.
Cranter said he landed in this city hve
days ago, hungry and with no money. ne
went to Staten Island and tried In vain
to get work At night he was desperate,
and passing the delicatessen store or
William Heidemeyer, on First avenue.
New Brighton. he saw so many good
things in the window that he decided to
get some. He broke in. when Heidemeyer.
who lives over the store, heard him and
went down TO investigate. The cowboy
went into the cellar, and Heidemeyer
locked the door and called Patrolman
WILDER, who arrested him.
When he was sent TO jail he SAID ne
only wanted enough money to get back 70
Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
LAW AFTER A SUFFRAGIST
Miss Lucy Burns Summoned for
Sidewalk Writing.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Nov. 20.-Miss Lucy Burns
a prominent Washington suffragist, was
arrested this afternoon on a warrant
charging her with writing on the side
walk without a permit. Her arrest was
merely technical. a policeman simply noti-
flying her to appear in police court next
Monday.
A policeman. who alleged that he saw
Miss Burns write on sidewalk near the
Treasury Building last Monday, appears
as the complainant. He asserts that
there were six or seven other suffragsts
with Miss Burns at the time
The suffragists are much worked up
over the prosecution Of Miss Burns and
at the local headquarters it is limited
that the "antis" are responsible 1t was
asserted by one of the leaders this af-
tcrnoon that the Washington newspapers
'unnece ssarily played up the incident
and really forced the police TO act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Comes from Illinois to
Preach Evils of Militancy,
Only To Be Laughed At!
HIS TALK DRIVES
WOMEN FROM HALL
Mrs. Cats Warlike Speech,
Which Follows, Adds to Thanks
giving Rally Harmony.

PITY poor Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
Ian Of Illinois, After he came all the
,,.v from his Western home TO speak at
che Thanksgiving rally held by the Wom-
:, Suffrage party at Carnegie Hall on
wednesday night. the women spent most
:, Yesterday telling one another how
,oorly he spoke. Some of them showed
,bsjr disapproval of what he said and his
,uorner of saying il by leaving the hall
during his speech.
"When a man comes all that distance
~ lecture New York suffragsts on the
.,ils of anarchy. sabotage and mill
fancy" said Miss katherine ID. Blake,
nrincipal of Public School 6, lit shows
,bs, men have their weaknesses. Superior
creatures though they are. And he stood
q, there and preached to us on how we
ongbt 10 preserve our self-control. and
ali the time he was getting so excited
that his voice kept cracking on the word
control
OH vas funny" said Mrs Francis
usule Bjorkman. First he madly de-
no,nced sabotage, and Fola La Toilette
sot M and Indignantly left the hall Then
he commenced on the Haymarket anarch-
,s,s and I.eonora O'Reilly marched out
Nth protest in every line of her BODY.
Then he began on the English miltants;
anarchy. sabotage and militancy.' he
sad are equal evils And up rose Mary
Shaw and went out, and was seen no
more.
CDR. Anna Shaw, being on the plat
form. couldn't get up and depart when
he spent a long time counselling suffra-
eists 10 have patience, because ne had
spent fourteen years trying to get some
measures through and was willing to
spepd fourteen more II Heaven spared
him. so he said: she couldn't leave, but
there vas the light Of battle in her eye
as she retortcd:
"'Well, we suffragists have worked
seventy years for the vote, and we don't
intend to work seventy more.
Miss Mary Shaw said last night that she
wasn't really veXed at what Senator
Sherman said Il went out she said,
because ] feel that Thanksgiving party
ought 10 be sweet. and pleasant. ana
cheerful. and this wasn't. | went there
10 be thankful. and the atmosphere didn't
seem harmonious
While the English militants were de-
nounced at the Wednesday night meet
ing, some Of the women who were there
are asking themselves what Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait meant by making such
militant" speech.
NJ, do pOf haiiava n
but II the voters go on denying our demand
at the polls ] tell you we are not going to
.ndure it, said one. Now, what did she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

have the witness admit that his orotner'
Michael ]. Harden; a nephew, William
+. HARDEN. IT., and an employe, John n.
Pallln. had registered FROM his home, but
this he denied.
Hyman Shapiro. OF No. lS Nor.n Oh
street, corroborated incidents tolu Wy
other witnesses regarding difhculty III
voting. He said he had been kicked OUT
of the polling place, but by whom ne diu
not know. His memory was also PAD re-
garding the time the ballots arrived put
was refreshed by the reading OF an am
davit he made after the primary. similar
testimony was given by other witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

mean? Considering that the Woman Suf-
frage party bade its district leaders give
no countenance to Mrs. Pankhurst, that
is a pretty warlike utterance to be made
at a rally of the W. p. s."
Dr. Shaw said that Mrs. Gait didn't
mean militancy at all. at is true that
we women are losing patience" she OBJ
served. And if we are again sold out
and defrauded. as we were in the count
Of our vote in Michigan, and as we have
been in other places, we will-we will
take it into the courts"
when American women say militant
things" said Mrs. Marguerite Charter. an
Englishwoman who worked long with
Mrs. Pankhurst's organization. they are
just holding up the big stick. They don't
mean IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Girls to Drill at Bazaar.

Among the attractions this afternoon
and evening at the charity bazaar for the
Home for the Frlendless at the Waldorf
will be the military drill of forty-eight
boys and girls from the Woody crest
Cadets and the Girls Military Club OF
the home, and songs and regulations lIoi.'
In the evening the Gregorian quartet VIII
sing There will be a sale OF useful ana
fancy articles. The fair is for the oenent
of the American Female GUARDIAN go
ciety and Home for the Friendless, at NO.
GAG Woody Crest avenue and l6lst street,
and is for the purpose Of clearing a debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Daily Bill of Fare.
SATURDAY,.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Glove Pears
Hominy with Crushed Maple Sugar and Cream
Scrambled Eggs with Smoked Beef and
Peppers
Flannel Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Boullon in Cups Pulled Bread
salt Pickles Scallop OF Salmon Stuffed Potatoes
Jam Trihe Cocoa
DINNER
Clear Fish Broth with Egg Balls -
Boiled Dinner OF Corned Beef with
Potatoes, Carrots, Cabbage Beets and Iurnips
Baked Indian Pudding with Fruit
Foamy Sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
CHICK UNDER COURTS WING
Parent Rebuked for Working
14-Year-Old Too Long.

Boston. Nov 2O.-Becalse Philip Chicks
fourteen-year- daughter Mary has
been working from o'clock TO o'clock
in the morning as a helper on his milk
wagon, Chick was found guilty to-day Of
violating the child labor law.
He was reprinianded by the city court
Judge. who said such cases accounted
for the downfall OF many young girls.
After her duties on the milk route were
over the girl attended school each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Would Bar Out Girl Ushers.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2o.-Girl ushers Will
be barred from theatres In this city II
a bill introduced in the Common Council
TO-DAY becomes a law. The proposed or
dinance provides that ushers shall De
men at least twenty -One years OLD.