davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
Letters From the PeonIe

For Eas1lsP ClesSag Houss.
~ sas EHtss q n Dsa1nG Word;
There ase many smpSoyers IN the
various buslnaas sessions q the ct,
who un.sesssasqy astaan their en-.
p!oyses after ne customary once clos
ing hour q r. NJ Tor tear mat they
might loss Q ts1sohons cai OF ''soms-
ching nAsht tssa up" L this faAs to
me employees. rsadssf HOWARD.
The vsssseal sHeks."
70 tAs Adit@ q n nV0AnG word,
I'm only . poor ~ hobo. drifting the
world about . dsrsaiot on hfss grsat
see. living from hand 70 mouth. And
soastinss ny nsueh aea't 80 my had
for many Aay a. nero cos ~ high
east Of nvaa9s highsse 70 ~ peorssa
Of TIE Dooe nigAe hsss anA aoW I
1Sent V ave tAsaks U ~ poes ED pea
e6nn deu NE nessg 1uSnfs ~ Shake
slCgAges ~ sAAalgs ~ 10 SHE = GAeW.
- ~ M@eA = ~ v&stw stse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

heCSAVO pVh0CAb
boomerang that has been hurled in
this community for many years. II
showed that the little inside ring Of
superintendents which controlled the
Board Of Education for . long period
prior to the administration Of Mr..
Churchill In still active and still, plan.
ming to make our educational system
decorative rather than useful
"For . nuus6ar Of Year, past the
boys ana girls who have been compalled
to 90 to work after completing their
education In the primary schools have
been turned out under.squipped. The
vast sums Of money spent by the city
OF New York on the schools has not
been bringing resultA This u admitted
by many OF the foremost educators con-
nectsd with the school system Of New
York and other places.
"A small percentage OF the school
children Of New York get into the high
schools. The big task confronting the
Board OF Education 10 the arrangement
Of studies to give the children who have
to leave school ~ soon a. they reach
tho legal working age the largest pos
sible measure OF useful learning. Under
the system that has been built up In
the past twenty years too much time Ia
spent on studies that arc Of no benefit
whatever to these children.
Nobody objects to our palatiai high
schools With their college prstensions,
but parents have . right TO expect tina,
their children in the primary schools
shall DO 90 taught that they will moi
need . high school course to equip them
for their work in life Part time for
pupils In the lower grades u q swindla
on the taxoayers which Mr.. Churchill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
Not Wilson. but Unols sam. /

SGT WONDER" said the head ,o,.
isher, ~ We viii have 70 6sht
our tansaie eating brothers south
Of the Rio Grande!"
Let VI hope not" said the iaundrv
man. but there IL one thing we should
not overlook. Tho position Of Presidsn,
WILSON In respect Of Huerta 10 the posl.
ton OF the Government OF the United
States.
This Government is within its r.sh.s
IN refusing to recognize IIusrt> "A
President OF Mexico. Husrta, In trying
to force himself upon VS. Is not n a
controversy with President Wilson. II.
In controversy with the United
states Of America And despite his blur i.
Ing tactics he knows II. Furthsrmore.
Huerta knows that when this nation
gets started It goes the whole route"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Speaking Of nnSuists. We note that
Col. Roosevelt spoke In Buenos Ayrss.
The Hesitation waits" may save
some young people from taking the
zone step."--,Norfoik Ledger Dispatch.
Mr.. Mitchell II making much OF the
fact that the National Administration
did not take part In tho New York cam
psign. 1t wasn't necessary. but Mr..
Mitchell was permitted to hold his Job
until II was seen whether he got the
other one.--Milwaukee Sentinel.
The average man never appreciates
prosperity until after the parade has
passed.
Vincent Astors fancce IL . real
beauty. but. then. he couldn't have
chosen a homely girl u he had wanted
70. as the Sunday and society editors
wouldn't have stood for it--Boston
Transcript
From London comes the announce
ment that tho pear shape - to b WON.
:.s aew asu-e The worst viii hAgo"n
when fashion begins to drsss 'sm up 70
resemble Vegetables. Toledo Blade.
A Cincinnati woman married her son'a
wifss brother. and unless something
happens In Cincinnati soon - divert
peoples attention. ths probisn 70 going
% drive halt The city % the AeyluA-
C1oseaaA1 y1Aas DoAaaR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
TABLOID EATS"

FOOD for week b held in palm of one hand
and VII cost you only $3.50 M-you willing to live on
tAod "eat' and probably lose few pounds You will get
q nutrition placed with scientific accuracy appropriat. part.
&ye~ system and you will not b hngy-or not o very
mast tabs powdered potatoes and SUCH as described bv Mr..
nsd Cooley National President Of Associated Clubs Of Domestic
6esno Who faithfully went through with the experiment and tells
IN The Sunday World Magazine for tomorrow exactly how she did
md how she felt while doing it, that laboratory can take
~ place Of tho kitchen--fur time.
A Cooley concludes from her experiment. however that until
eos have Lived on food tablets for few centuries got used
their wristbands. ~
Which suggests thst the dietary theory frugal darkv who
took dried sppes for breakfast dinner and was satisfied
with results for suppss, stll has its claims
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
When Lotteries We're Legal.

cheat" and the promoters OF such
schemes as "pillagers OF the people"
Generally. however, lotteries were pop
ular. and in ITs the American Congress
established . national lottery. Lotteries
were abolished In England In 1896 and in
France ten years later, but in the United
States the Notorious Louisiana lottery
continued operations until about twenty
ysasV ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

~ O. crAs New fort Evening World,
70 gradually eliminating. What We mead
Is Board Of Education that Win "a
through the course OF study In the ~
mary schools with an axe. Mr.. Churnhir,
ana bis supporters In the present board
appear to be getting the axe ready. I.
the great distress OF the professional
educators who have been using the psb.
nc schoo' system az q medium for q.
Hotins their private theories.
The board OF directors Of q se1s
ration that would permit itself 10 a.
dominated BY clique OF managers And
supenntendents would soon fnd it.s,f
IN trouble with the stockholdsrs. n.
people OF New York are the stookSold /,
efs In the public schools. and the Board
Of Education 10 the board Of dirsetv,s
II ought 70 direct"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
Wanted the Recipe.

wv HEN Q tsvsliins stssst fais recently left
w Albany. Ga. Local nsschsns wss len
With . supply 1t confetti on biz hands.
A. che fair ~ "p.sytns" Q nearby town hs
thought Of . fnnd thers VII, wss intersstsd In
cue Of ths c0aoesisns asd sat hin tAs fo,iovtas
telegram:
"shipslas you today 100 pounds Of eoaieui 70
sell a fAis."
In day W two no had . reply.
"stufS here" rad tho telegram. "Hov do
you cook Nr--Everyop tys Magazine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

-HE nrst lottery, in the modern
meaning OF the word. was the
L lotto" Of Florence. which held Its
arst drawing on this date. Aug. 10. in
the year ~ The arst lottery IN France
was established about nine yeas later.
end received the name Of blsnque from
the white tickets. which indicated tho
hlanAm.
DsstAn Asaeancsd isttsctas - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
The Days Good Stories.

eoast. JUS - 200 cay seout H."
win ths b touched . buttpa asd snst.as,
me powerful light sIansd fertA M 4 ~.
neat the constable w. strmnsl u ~ - ~,
espersnos with slsetzis hshts y an svtorssSs
But he recovered.
Say. young teller" ~ ssslsi.sa. -s,,,.
nearer The car. don't ~ q 81 a. - -,
When tai ,ou to ushs ysu isarD -. n.
you to asp OUT and Light 'sA"-Iaek~ I-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
So


IN. JARR'S tooth. thanks 70 the
M efforts OF Dr. Quinn, Wa now
AVA aching 70 such . degree that HI
would have sat him down In the electric
chair without q murmur.
Hence he made no protest whom the
newcomer In the neighborhood led him
into the ground floor nat, opposite Mr..
Dinkston's sign language studio.
The Eyrstlng Of ratchet against his
spine and the closing IN Of . pair OF
plush-covered arms-And Mr.. Jarr felt
himself pinioned In the operating chair
"Ahaw said tho young dentist msr'
riiy. what have We herer'
hrd he twisted Mr.. Jarr's Jaws Opel
and again tapped the aching tooth. DR.
QUINN may have been q young man
His chair and instruments may hav'
been bought On the tnstaAmsn< plan. HI
dark auburn vandyke whiskers ma,
have bsen first growth. But he knsv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

letter TO Mayor
Kiln o attacking
President Church N
OF the Board Of
Education h av e.
so to speak. bitten
or more than they
can nisstioate."
That open lot
ter" replied the
laundry man. "was
about the most
complete and e.
feCtivA 00llfic01
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
His Meaning.

~ NE svsains. ~ d DUH. . sss dro's
~ through ~ vnlass WITH hsndsons sss.
ssuippsd With ~ ths nodsn dsvssA
HsNily bad ~ pssessdsA . ssuss eseoss sOnsss'
he looDsd :srSs In ne VISTA See hsss. ysuas
lpllss." szelsansd ~ slslsAl. w. WI Asss y
tunp sut "a uGAt W 30 isneA"
"A1 nshA ~ 81" sAsssly sssvssd ~ -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
NOW ENFORCE 1T.

HE EVENING WORLDS fight for cheap and popular taxcab
service brought crushing defeat to the Taxcab Trust yester
day when the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
ned the recent decision Of Justice Seabu and declared the ord
which this eey urged until passed the Board
Of Aldermen legal and valid
When The Evening World determined put end TO taxcab
GRAFT and exoon based ts efforts upon framed
protect the public and still competition
cab interests
That ordinance prepared with greatest foresight
Honest xcsb proprors have welcomed II and have made
By conforming TO IT, has judicial tests
proved itself sound municipal Law.
New enlseoe n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
AFTER ALL WE'VE DONE FOR CWCAC0l

CHICAGO SCULPTOR opinss that The White Way" Of
New York not thing Of beauty, but unsghty glare Of
- hghts, snd ought 70 70 10 The scrap heap"
New Yes do not regard the scinang section Broadway
. hs most beautiful part Of tho city, But tho fact il thev find
ureu'y useful and almost Indispensable feature for the
entertainment q whiting gentlemen Chicago and like outl.nd
Ia parts
wse 70 ts stock any night Of the thousands
u sstfevn guests Who souus joyuy maintenance Of
10 ef and glare e frivolous Broadway fancy Chcseo.ns
w not b oouuo by their absence What would the
man who comes 10 New York "busine trip" say he
d "0rsat White Ws gladden. s tired eve and make him
~ happy and = homsi
Inedsn.y note tia. no Chicago sculptor signs that "he
m a ID life has bssn to make beautiful figure that hou
baAE2dagn" Naybs 4 can't b done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
Pindell Nomination Held Up@headllns.
II blown hot and cola N PeteysbuYY.
HELP THE Y. n c. A. TO WIN OUT.

WILL DO long time before tho country finer exhibition
Of energy and zeal in good than tho efforts Of the
@. AY. W. @. A. workers to their 100000.
To dwell upon the admirable aim and purpose Of
Mons merely insist upon what everybody knows
strongest forces for the help young the
has felt
colossal task Of raising By unsggg enthusiasm
liant PUSHES Of hard work they have onched the
Monday and Monday evening must SO Tho end
Would not b vastly the credit Of this wealthy city to
rio 10 TIN occasion nszt Monday and with pennies doars tens
do hundreds Of doa Thousands Of tho campaign
threugh 70 . hsnliant vstosyP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

Ut tho stake.
when I was contractor for Painless
Perkins" said young DR.. Quinn, set
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

Just q song at midnight,
When the fire 10 low
And the shlvery-shivSrs
Softly como and 90;
Though the legs be weary,
Cold the nlpht and long,
still ell dawn Of daylight
sang loves old, sweet song.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Ysen

SsYr begins to look" said the gradually ellmn
poisher. 'ias though the eminent Is Board OF Ed
butters-in who issued open through the course
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

how 60 tap = tooth with the butt end
Of . probe 90 . throb Of pain would
bring . howl Of anguish from . Siouz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

WAne DE SECOND Assseas Posmaoesd dgends the suto
msi truck ths pshe h tAs city goes q n victims
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-22

The average man never appreciates
prosperity until after the parade has
passed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
New Gun Makes "pead shots.n

A French inventor has made Q
irightful addition to the efficacy of ths
revolver. A small but powerful cleo
trio light is attached TO the mechan-
ism of pistol of ordinary size. By use
of lenses and mirrors the glare of the
circle of light which the lamp throws
is bright enough to be clearly seen in
daylight against so dark an object
as light colored suit of clothes.
Now the center of the circle of light,
marked by black spot by arrange
ment of the lenses, is exactly the spot
where the bullet will strike. Thus all
he has to do is to place the black CEN
ter of the blazing circle of light over
the heart of an adversary and pull the
trigger.
At night the light is shockingly
strong Experiments with the new
weapon show that perfect greenhorns,
who have never used revolver in
their lives, can shoot far more accu-
rately than experts using an ordinary
pistol.
Up to 60 yards one cannot miss a
small bulrs-eye, day or night, while
extremely accurate shooting is possi-
BILE up to 100 yards. The lamp ar
rangement adjusts automatically, by
levels, to distances.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHiP
In the Matter of the, Estate of Pete

In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
F'lum, deceased
Notice is hereby given. that ON Mon
1913. at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
of said day, the same being one of the
regular days of The in Inne oefn TERN S the the
iert, , Administrator de bonis non of said
estate, will appear before the Judge o. o.
said Court, present my final settlement
as such Administrator, pray the approx
al of the same, and will then ask TO
be discharged as such Admlnistrator,
At which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the sane. If any there be.
And further notice is hereby given,
that at said time and place the Court
will receive and hear proofs concern
ing the heirs of said deceased, pur-
suant to the verified petition OF DR.;
Kurt Zeigler, Imperial German Consul
as attorney in fact for Susanna Sut-
ter. nee Flum; Johann tlum. Paul rum
and Joseph tlum, claimants as heirs ,,r
ed herein, asking for judicial ascer-
tainment and determination of the heir
ship of said estate. and from which II
appears that the only heirs at law or
the said deceased are as follows: Sus-
anna Flum suffer-. Sister, whose post
den. Germany; Johann Flum. Brother.
whose post -office ADDRESS is Dietlingen,
Baden, Germany; Paul Flum, Brother.
whose post-office address is Dietlingen,
Baden, Germany; and Joseph Flum,
Brother, whose post-office address is
ObersacxinTen, Baden, Germany; are
heirs of said deceased.
Now. therefore. any and all persons
who are or claim to be heirs at law or
said Peter Fluni. deceased. are hereby
required and notified to be and appear
before the said Court at the place and
on the date above mentioned, or abide
the determination OF the Court thereon
Dated at Central city. Colorado. this
18th day of July. A. d. 1913.
WILLIAM II. BOELLERT,
Administrator De Bonis Non OF the es-
tate of Peter Fium, Deceased.
LIST pub. July II; last Aug. II, 13.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
New Time system Puzzles.

The use of the new twenty-four.
hour time system in France is likely
to give rise to some rather curious re-
suits. One of these is brought out
by A. De Mortellet. and relates to the
striking of the hour.
1t will not be very practical to use
twenty-four strokes or less in success.
sion, as these would be very difficult
to count after a certain point. The
number Of strokes should therefore
be reduced in some way. .
He proposes using double chime,
one bell for units and the second for
tens, the two bells to have a different
tone. Or else with single bell rapid
strokes would show the tens, and slow
strokes the units.
With two bells, one bell gives
strokes up to nine. The second bell
rings once for ten. For eleven, the
irst bell rings once and the second
once. and SO on In the decimal sys-
tom. For twenty, tho first bell rings
twice, and SO on.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
DELIVER INTO NATURE
AMATEUR GARDENER CRANK OF
THE HARMLESS VARIETY.
Does No Injury, and II the Fates Are
With Him Possibly May Do
Little Good In This SordId
Old World.

When you meet man now who has
a furtive, faraway look in his eyes do
not get the impression that he has
robbed bank or is planning some
such escapade, for the chances are
that he is only an amateur gardener
preparing to plant his back yard
patch. An amateur garden crank, it
should be known, is about the most
harmless creature on earth, the Okla
homa Times states.
There are many advantages in be-
Ing a garden crank instead OF being
an automobile fiend or a chicken
laiser. All that is necessary to be a
garden crank is two seed catalogues,
a dimes worth of seed, hoe. small
plot of ground and much enthusiasm.
To be a chicken raiser one must have
at least chicken house and a half
dozen chickens, besides subscribing
for chicken paper or more dignified
poultry journal.
Chicken raisers who have all the
equipment necessary to be placed in
the class of Chicken cranks" have
also large equipment of small live
stock, together with the roup and
other chicken ailments, that gives
chicken raisers so much to talk about.
OF course, a few eggs are necessary
10 give chicken raisers complete hap
piness. An egg week, however. will
seep one interested for months.
The amateur gardener should be
encouraged There should be boz
nus offered and large number of
prizes. 1t requires only a small plot
of ground on which to raise a large
amount of garden truck" Few per-
pons who have not acquired the gar
den habit realize the Joy of seeing
the first little plantlet come through
the dirt.
Much depends upon the quality 0
the seeds used. Even the most en-
thusiastic naturalist should not ea-
pect to get good strong plants from
seeds several years old or of COOS
-aaffty. Nature is pretty generous,
--uere gardens are concerned. but
even nature cannot overcome the
handicap of poor seeds.
There are many vegetables which
even the most amateurish aD,@-
Seur should not attempt to grow
Il town. For instance, potatoes for
. family of six cannot be grown from
q by 10 garden bed, but on this
Same space, with proper proportion.
| plenty of onions, radishes, parsley,
letture, and perhaps another vege
table or two may be raised.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO. :.

SrA.m eaa0s9 eF @, a0aOMnD'' a,'u,n1 SIS.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of JOS
eph S. Beaman, deceased.
BY virtue of decree for the sale
or mortgage of real estate, as best
shall appear, entered July 2Sth, 1918,
by the Judge of the County Court
OF Gilpin County, Colorado, in the
matter of the estate of Joseph S.
Beaman. deceased, whereby | am EN-
powered and directed to sell at pri-
vate sale, or mortgage. all right,
title and interest of said deceased
in and to lots numbered IA, II. IS.
10, 20. 2l and part of %, all i'm block
numbered /. in Central City, Colora-
do. with all buildings and improve.
ments thereon, for the purpose of
paying claims allowed against said
estate, l will. on and after Wednes-
day, the goth day of August, 1913. of.
fer for sale, and sell at private sale,
the above described real property
or mortgage the same, or part there.
OF, as best shall appear. under direc-
ton of eaid County Court, sale to
be made at Court House, in the
County Court Room. at Central City
Colorado, for the best price or prices
obtafnable, not less than the apprais
ed value, fer cash in hand.
DOLLIE E. BEAMAN,
Administrative Of the Estate OF JOS
eph S. Beaman. deceased.
First pub. July 31st; last Aug. 1419
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 9665 acres,
within the Pike National Forest, Colo
rado. will be subject. to settlement and
entry under the provisions of the home
stead laws of the United States and the
act of June II. 1906 (3i Stat, 233l, at
the United States land office at Den
Yer. Colorado, ON September 8. 1913. Any
settler who was actually and In good
ricultural purposes prior to January i,
1906. and mas not abandoned same, has
a preference right to make home
stead entry. for the lands actually oc-
cupied. said lands We're listed upon the
applications OF the persons mentioned
below, who have n preference right sub
1ect to the prior right of any such set
tier, provided such settler or applicant
Is qualified to make homestead entry
prior TO September 3. 1913, on which
date the lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified person.
The m lands embrace a tract within sec.
cribed by metes and bounds as follows;
BEGINNING at corner NJ l., granite
with the corner No. OF the Five
O'clock Placer claim; extending thence
Z. w. 1l.59 chains; thence s; so z;
1926 chains: thence s So So. W sl
chains; thence y; 6, y, ". 1897 chains :
place of beginning. There are except
ed therefrom two strips ss feet wide des
cribed as follows: tStrip No. u Begin
Il II
tract, whence corner No. Il bears s as
80, Il. 5.52 chains; extending thence
leM feet on each side of d,s, a line run run
ton S 2: thence s. g i5; ;'i f. % 80 Chains ste to
station 9; thence $. 2s' L. 2,so chains to
station a, thence S. 30 Is, E. go chains
chains to station 6: thence $. 21' as
Il. $40 chains to station Z; thence S.
tsens H. A. s. + SS g chains aso tSass to s;aion TIC .,s
tion .; thence $. 66e 45' l.. $50 chains
to station 1o;. thence \. .se' y. aol
Sgas %ah tns to pan s,h0s Of asna Tnen is hs e
No. g bears S. G20 52' w. 1Ol26 chains.
the survey OF right Of way. No. i, which
thence 16h feet on each side. of a line
tion 12. which is Identical with the
point OF closing on the boundary OF the
tract. the net area being 47:s2 acres.
G application Of Thomas Tregay. of Gilpin.
a tract OF 1898 acres within unsurvey-
ed but what Will probably be. when sur
W.. described by metes and bounds as
follows; Beginning at corner No. l..
shst 1s IN %arKed III
n. g 10; Il. seq chains; thence n. bSs
Z, W. 6.67 chains: thence s. SO AZ w
eSans ehalss ,bsscs thence sSo s H. 80 r. ss
y; as, 81 =. 1909 chains: thence, n.
Of beginning. To locate corner No. /.
begin at a. point on the south boundary
OF the Chicago Lode claim of the Spur
57' il. 747 chains to corner No. 1, said
tract was listed upon the application of
Fritz Goebel. of Central city, Colorado;
Y. PRouDFIT. Assistant ASST ant Commission. ii isin n
er OF the General Land office.
LIST pub. July II; last Aug. I. ioia.