davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

try girl" as he called me, had de-
veloped into a stock gambler.
A little after three o'clock he called
me up and told me that Susan Ham
lin had bought two hundred shares,
and that 1t had closed one quarter up
from the purchase price. Comma
sions paid already DEAR" he called, an
eager note in his voice.
All the rest of the afternoon. while
attending to my babies and my house.
hold duties, l was figuring how much
we might make and what We could do
with the money. 81.
Jack came In little before
o'clock. The dinner was at Z. A.
he dressed he told me all about the
lot ne had seen. He was delighted
with It. and had taken the refusal OF
1t until Saturday, subject to my ap.
prevail. 1t was one hundred feet front
and one hundred and nifty feet deep.
he told me: so there would be q nice
playground for the children.
And plenty Of room for a garage"
Jack turned a well-lathered face
toward me. holding his razor aloft -
he said II.
What's the use Of talking Of .
garage when we haven't a ma.
chine?" / asked. II seemed that
Jacks caution. once forgotten, went
by leaps and bounds to the other ex-
treme. Foolishly I did not UNDER
Is nearly always the case.
Everybody out there has one. and
we'll have to. also. as soon as we
can AFFORD It."
II made no answer. but It set me
thinking.
Are the people all rich?" asked.
Pretty well or" Jack answered in
an offhand way. "Eberhardt's people
are rolling In money. and I guess
some Of the others down there are.
too. Judging by appearances" Then:
You'll have 10 hurry. Sue. The taxi
| will be here In fifteen minutes"
I'm all ready but my Dress" think
Ing OF his surprise when he should see
It. And Mrs Banks will fasten Il.
III be ready as soon as you are"
l wanted to ask more questions
about the Long Island place and about
Mr.. Eberhardt and the other people
living there. but I went into the
| other room to put on my dress, think
Ing we could talk in the taxi going
down.
just a. I was all ready. wondering
what Jack would say to my dress,
| which Mrs. Banks had praised az
| though she had never seen Il before,
I heard Gertie and Clifton come in;
ana Jack invite them to ride down
with US. Sc my questions would have
| to wait.
why. Sue!" was all Jack said
when I walked into the room In my
gold colored dress. with a pretty
wrap-my own. this time. although
| not yet paid forever my arm.
| Sue, you're a dream!" Gertie ex.
claimed. Where in the world did
you get IT."
Madame Lorraine made IT," I re-
turned.
! my. but you're extravagant!"
Gertie replied with tho bluntness Of
. familiar friend.
| II don't care how extravaRant Won
are. Sue, II you can look like that!
shall he awfully proud Of you to-
night. can see!" -
Reaching out his hand. Jack turned
me round and round; I Laughing In
very Joy at his delight in me, and
thinking how Wise ] had been not 10
let him know when ne might have
done some horrid thing. like adver-
Using he would not pay nv dsbts.
ITO Be Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
|Letters From the People

be established. I think, where all au-
tomobile cases should be tried and a
complete record kept OF the proceed
ings. As all such cases would then
be on record, a severer penalty could
be imposed upon the reckless driy-
ing automobillsts." and such would
eventually be deprived OF their H.
censes as a punishment. And the
repeated offenders" In reckless driy-
ing would become known In a very
short time. O. L. "
Points Out New York Wesssshes.
To the Editor 81 The Evening World:
J wish to mention New York's often
misapplied charity. Its antique ele-
waited system. and the awful slowness
OF its trolley cars. The quicker New
YORK improvcc these things the
'S''e'' {. II.
Omcial Salaries.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
What salaries do the Governor of
New York State and the Mayor Of the
city OF New York receive? p. II.
The Governors salary In 10000. The
Mayors salary 10 $4,000. The Gov
ernor also receives the use Of the Exec.
utive mansion at Albany.
Panama Conaitsons.
To Tie EiLr u The E,eains World;
l arm thinking Of going to the 18th.
mus OF Panama to work for the United
States Government. VIII experienced
readers enltghten me concerning the
Isthn,us. A. regards dangers Of dis.
ease. a. TO aInusements. cost OF living
and any other information sppro.
! pr1ate3 This may interest msaH.
G. H. New Haven, bnn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
Wisdom and Philosophy. By Famous Authors

q II,
forms Of
which in absolute
political handed they band
The nominal overeisntha i the popee all
pride pampered Its passions nnamed its prejudice: made nveterate
the Idea that political the highest prize
We
In.tled as It " youth gives infinite
political ambition
the good and makes
fev
Of
'" ~S~-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28


70 The Editor Of The Evening World.
Just before Christmas we hear Il
fat deal OF sympathy expressed for
ne store employees. with urgent ad-
/Viee to shop early Unfortunately
orr consideration for these hard
working people often ends abruptly
With the Christmas seaaon. And
many Of the smaller "nciGhborhood"
stores are open on nearly every holt
day to accommodate the thoughtlcss
class Of people who defer their shop
plng until those occasions. Readers,
remember that every purchase you
make on q holiday does Just no much
TO prevent the store from closing on
future ones. II you have n holiday
IN. why not consider our faithful
s<oro employees?
CONSIDERABLE SHOPPER.
N I. Yes. =. NOs
To ~ Editor of Ths Evening World.
I. Can a man be President Of the
United States II his parents are not
born In this country. but II he him
self was born heref 2. Has the Pres
ident the power to pardon a MUIR
derer In any State In the United
s.stesf w. and L.
Fer . "TFeffic Csurt"
70 n E4stvr II ne Evening World:
In . recept editorial you make men
ton Of a ''automobiiist who drove
reckIsssly on Rivsrside Drive and ran
into . tres end broke II down." and
- Il aDpoArs. the mOtortst was ar
reignea before . snagtstrats. who dis
ehesUD1 hin. ~ maSistratss change
fron oeogt 70 court svUry~ month. Z
~lyp0sr - "spssdsrs" ee should
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
IS THE SERVICE STILL PUBLIc7

HE Pubic Service Commission ot tie First Dhtsct yesterday
sds Joseph Johnson, manager Of Chairman AcCsns Mayor
= atty campaign chief Of IL transt bureau.
Pubic Service Commission sxpecd to approve contract
which hands single advertising firm exclusive advertising
and newsstand privileges the subway and elevated extension
sstoua This notwsandng the protest Of President MaAnsny Of
~ Board Of Aldermen, contends t such valuable privilege
lsueAk 10 Ia submitted 10 competitive bidding
Ne Puh Ssce Commission must shortly consider Two
sssn q ntsrsst to New Yorksrs The A the question Of
sQuibls dsce light rates in Manhattan At present the vide
Ass between me high retail price and the low Wholesale price
~ hsavy burdens On small consumer.
TIE second proposition the application Of the Dry Dock and
1T Beesvy end Battery Street Railway Company for permission
ss hs biloxi Of bonds cspitalisng large expenditures during
aetm Il yssr This application turned down months
- - ground hat there not sufficient property to Justify
- honda.
N w h questions will not b scted upon until the newly
ponsd Commissioner Robert Colgate Wood, former traction pro
s Ho s had time to take his place in the Tammsny lineup
ss Con Meanwhile politicians bosses and district leaders
and Commission headquarters and cheefuly Swsit events
Ne Commissioners anxious dispe doubt and mis-
gg b whom they really they should be able to find
w. The people Of New York who established the Commission and
Who vs contributed millions maintain would be only too glad
= b convinced that the service is still 10 extent public
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

ne waited impatiently for
some further information
w before trying to mako any
more. The plans for a
house costing about four
thousand dollars were nearly per-
fected. and Jack was anxious to
commence building. One day he
came home, his eyes shining.
"Old man Cosgrove was In o-day.
Sue, and he told me to load up on
Transatlantic NJ. % I bought two
hundred shares"
"Oh, good!" exclaimed. But
isn't that lot dear. until you know
how It's going to act?"
whats the matter. Sue7 Losing
your nerve. just as you have sue
ceeded In making me ind mine? We
have nearly four thousand to margin
II with, and we are going to make
q killing. enough for the house. and
get OUT"
"Ail right" replied. noticing how
nervous he seemed. had no inten-
ton Of stopping with this transact
ton, but l did not say SO. Instead
said, III II only moves ten points we
will have made our $1,000. and still
have our original thousand"
"Yes, that's the way I've figured
II. And Sue, I ran into Harry Eber-
hardt to-day. haven't seen much OF
him since we left college. but, a.
started to tell you. he lives down on
Long Island. He says there II q
dandy lot near where he lives, re-
stricted property. Of course. It's near
the country club-fine golf links and
everything. Said he'd put me up II
down with him after the market
closes and have a look at It."
"Oh, but you can't, Jack!" I In
terrupted, i've accepted an invita-
ton to dine at Gerry's <O-night with
the Somers, and they have asked
Gertie and Clifton. Mr.. Somers
secms to like Gertie very much"
well, I'll see! II can 20 and
set home in time to dreAs, III 80
Eberhardt has q fast car. But II
I can't get back In time I'll put him
of until tomorrow. What arc you
going to wear. Sue? Your toys are
getting rather passe for Gerry's
aren't they?"
II have a new Dress" l answered
astonished, as I often was at that
time, at his remark, II ordered a
dress when we closed our hrst deal
shall I show 1t to your" thinking OF
the gold dress waiting SO long to be
worn.
Haven't time! must be OF. But
look a. we'll az you can. No telling
who we may run into ut Gerry's.'
I looked after him In amusement
Jack had somehow changed In the
iast few weeks. II was not that HI
vas less kind. less loving; but HI
seemed more reckless, talked diner
entity about things than he used to
But while wondering at the change
I in no wise blamed or credited my
self with being the author Of It.
"Be sure you don't 80 unless yot
can get homo In time" I called aftel
him. II wouldn't miss this dinner FOL
anything"
Jack had promised to telephone
me II re bought any Transatlantic
laughing at the way his little ooun'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

""o cupid Ii to
be recognised
only in q comic
supplement. Ro-
nance. they say,
really exists only
In the realm of
Laura Jean. And
marriage why.
It's Just a "hab-
It," good, bad or
Indifferent. And
there you ere!
This from a
t1yAntu A,A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
WEARING OUT THE CAT.

HcvHE thing that will happen the English milants will
be lynching" declares Sir Arthur Conan Doyle who has
come to pay visit
Poor old Worried John Bull has just nuc mtans prison
for hng pictures and breaking Window Five held
wthout bail charge Of conspiracy following raid in ufrags
headquarters which disclosed bombs gnadcs and other instruments
VI destruction The widow Of famous British artist herself friend
u suffrage that she will close exhibition Of her
bands paintings violent
Of wild shouting Shoo the KngW Two thousand police
guarded the EPSON yesterday lest the suagee, should
try to bullet into the horse which the Derby
royal colors.
All this would horriy the yord-h much Of seine had
not gone before.
Meanwhile the British Government goes painfully trying
applc with its uries without hurting Them As magistrate said
TO dorery militant who had the mpudencc apply for
smons against somebody who had iostlcd her:
Some day will process
Y, sion Of miltans What will then
body knows You police fol being
q, alive You q o gratitude"
The prisoners sentenced to Jail will Of begin
munger strike which will result their speedy release. they
will slash, IN ash ard lur again.
The at and mouse policy may be fine piece of compromise
end caution But il beginning make sorry spectacle of the
cot How long the British public stand it?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

Isn't 1t a pity" agreed the Woman
OF Thirty. that on the one day Of all
others when woman wants TO look
her best she often looks her worst?
She Ia worn out with the worry of &C.
lecting her trousseau. helping her
mother prepare for the reception or
attending to the thousand and one
things that always crop up ut the very
last moment. No matter what happens.
she should always take plenty of time
to rest before the ceremony. for a tired
woman never makes n pretty bride.
III had my way l would send every
bride away for a day or two before the
wedding to rest and recuperate. But II
this cannot be done. let her steal away
from all excitement and, putting on a
loose dressing gown. lie down for an
hour before che begins to dress. Then
when she arises, refreshed. there are
several little tricks Of the toilet that will
help her to look pretty.
1T 10 we'll to give the face Just a very
little massage with cold cream right
after the bath. Then the face should be
wiped over with warm water to remove
any traces Of the cream: then cold
water dashed on and. II possible, also
give the checks a rub or two with a
piece OF Ice. This will make the skin
glow and give II becoming pink flush.
Next the shine should be taken of the
nose by powdering II very lightly and
then removing all tho powder that
shows with a soft cloth. The neck
ed. This Ia, quickly done by the aid of a
DOL pad put on the throat and then rubbed
This process should be repeated several
and soft
At her wedding veil 10 arranged becom-
In some form Of cap shape; but this does
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

An American entry Derby the American open
Cf champion the English holder Of the title IN the
third round Of French golf ehamponship
Not bed for day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

By william, ElIery Chanting.


OF Is
Of
a
Of Is
ncion
graft
hcaton they
to make II universal principle
the chief good republic would in ththat
for universal competion The superiority attributed
chance Of rung not that they reduce the
within
throw II into possible.
of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
You Can Be Your Own
Beauty Doctor.
CIV Ande> Dunont
c'ns oi The Press Publishing Co. The New Yos Evening
BEAUTY HINTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE.
by Andre Dupont.

HAT bride looks as though she proverb
ding Is destiny. and ic
= che was ATTENDING said the AYernxe = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28

A ND now they want to do avay
n with thrills! Hymen is to be
RELOCATED to the MaRistra,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-28
M ust Romano
Be- AZURE d.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1914. By IN. Prpss Aublahin, n.
trhs New York Evening WoridJ.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

Black buckSkin fair stitch, black velvet varnp with
black satin tops, Russia calf button, Dombey make.
Patent leather vamp, champagne nubuck top. Patent
leather vamp with nubuck top. Gun-rnetal vamp,
dark gray nubuck top. Tan No. 1O2 box kid button.
White nubuck button.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Both Stores
France Ladies Button and Laced Shoes


bronze Nn patent kds patent black brown and tan cask and an
N
and different lasts chance purchase nationally famous nked footwear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

that the State has not paid a weekly
allowance per patient as provided by
law for counties maintaining tuber-
culosis hospitals for INDECENT per-
sons, brought out the information
that Hudson County had stepped in
and gobbled up the entire State APP
propriation of $50. 900. leaving nothing
for the other counties.
The board went on record by the
adoption of a resolution as being op-
posed to the proposed plans of several
of the municipalities situated in the
county to establish ana maintain a
sewage disposal plant in close prox-
unity to Soho Isolation Hospital, and
the legislative committee was re-
quested to take steps towards pre-
pairing a bill in connection with the
matter. Freebooter Cardwell, of East
Orange, one of the cities interested in
the disposal scheme, refused to vote
on the resolution. declaring that the
municipalities had not definitely de-
cided upon any plan as yet
The West Hudson County Board
of Trade sent a communication petit
tioning the Essex authorities to take
some action towards obtaining q new
bridge over the Passaic, connecting
the two counties The necessity for
additional avenues of traffic by means
of a bridge situated about midway
between the ClayAstreet and Belleville
bridges, the letter stated, was recog-
nized as long ago as 1903. when en-
| gineers were employed and plans pre-
pared, and this necessity had beer
getting greater each year until a.
present it was an absolute demand
| The communication was referred Il
| the bridge committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Sulzers was discussed. I was at this
conference and l fought-fought like
a tIger-for the hydro-electric bill.
repeat / was never at any conference
over the impeachment.
The Governor said that Patrick i.
McCabe and Mr.. Murphy were pres
ent, but said that he did not recall
who the others were.
The letter has had an interesting
part in recent history between Mr..
Gym and Mr. Sulzer. When Mr.
Suizer did veto the hydro electric bill
Mr. Glynn attacked him bitterly IN
his paper over his own signature, de-
olaring that the veto was at the be-
hest of the Brady interests owners
Of the Municipal Gas Company, sup
plying electricity to Albany and vic.n-
its. the field Governor Glynn sought
for the State-owned plants under the
Nurtaugh bill. No such definite con-
nection between Mr.. Sulzer ana the
Brady interests as is indicated N the
Gene" Wood letter has ye- been
h1 ought out, according to Mr.. Glynns
friends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

ed within a year. He urged delay in
order that the necessity for extra
attendants might be looked into. Di-
rector Evans reminded the freebooter
that the board has no authority in
the matter of court employee ap-
pointments except to appropriate the
money for the salaries. Malta sug-
gested that If the freeholders should
take the trouble TO investigate they
might find that some of the other
county employees could be used to
run errands for the courts in addi-
ton to their regular duties and thus
save the expense of hiring more men.
Freebooter Amos W. Harrison,
chairman of the finance committee,
said the committee had been advised
by County Counsel Jones that the
sheriff was" acting within his rights
under the law in appointing addi-
tional men and that since the rate
of compensation for such positions
had already been fixed by the free
holders, the amount being $1092 a
year each, the finance committee
could not do other than recommend
the appointments to the board. Mat
tia's was the only dissenting vote on
the proposition.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
compensation for morgue keepers in
the county as follows: For the re-
covery and care of bodies of unknown
dead, when no autopsy is held So;
when an autopsy is held an extra IS
is allowed. For the burial of bodies
of unidentified dead the fee is SO
communication from the Board
of Managers of the Soho Isolation
Hospital calling attention to the fact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

houses unless they are stopped by
law. Our attorneys tell us that a
six-family apartment is a dwelling
house and therefore within the re-
strictions. II we build or not a test
case win be made out of il"
The specifications prepared call for
two three-story. six-family apart
ment buildings, TO cost $4,000. Each
structure is to measure 29x66 feet.
The fEonts are TO be laid out with
brick and limestone, while the re-
mainder of the building will be Of
frame with stucco. Each floor will
be divided into two apartments OF
FIVE rooms and bath each. while JAM
tors quarters will be located in the
basement
A permit was taken out by Jules
Mechanic yesterday from the State
Tenement House Commission, and a
permit was also applied for to the
building department of the city. The
latter permit has not yet been
granted.
According to William P. O'Rourke.
of the building department, he has
received no protests as to why the
permit should not be issued. We
can't consider restrictions in the
titles at all" he said but we have
the power 10 hold the permit up ten
days, and during that time the
persons or parties opposed to the
erection of the buildings can apply
to the Court of Chancery for an in
junction. It wouldn't surprise me any
if these plans were held up ten
days Frank Sommers. the former
sheriff. has been engaged by Mr..
Wright to look after the interest o.
the residents of the neighborhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Published Letter Strengthens
Glynn's Denial of Part in
the Impeachment Conference

ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. 23.-Answer-
ing statements made on the witness
stand in the John Doe proceedings
in New York by William Sulzer, Gov
ernor Glynn declared yesterday that
he had never been at any conference
at Delmonico's or elsewhere at which
the Impeachment of his predecessor
was discussed.
Mr.. Sulzer referred to a letter from
Eugene D. Wood to John A. Hen
messy as proving that there had been
such a conference. and said that the
letter was in the possession of Jay
w. Forest. of Albany. Mr.. Forest
yesterday made public a copy Nof a
letter which says nothing about the
impeachment, and this bears out Mr..
Glynn's denial.
The Governor was informed that
the letter had been made. public, but
before allowing it to be read to him
he said: .r.H
wait a minute. I'll tell you what
it is. It's about the hydro-electric
bill, isn't it? l have said frequently
that | never was at any conference
at which the Impeachment of Mr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
OPPOSE BUILDING
OF APARTMENTS
Exclusive Woodside Section
Plans to Fight Invasion of
Six Family Houses.

Court action to enjoin the erection
of two six-family apartment houses
in Delavan avenue near Lincoln was
threatened by residents of that ex-
elusive Woodside section today. A
committee has been chosen 10 employ
counsel to apply to the Court Of
Chancery for an injunction.
According to Edward L. Wright,
of 141 Delavan avenue, whose resi-
dence is on the property adjoining
that upon which the proposed struc-
lures are to be erected, Delavan ave
nue. at that point is restricted He
stated the committee would fight the
matter to finish.
The ground upon which the houses
are to be erected was formerly owned
by the Phillips estate. On the rear it
is touched by the property of former
Judge Alfred F. Skinner.
The residents took legal steps to
prevent the erection of the buildings
when they placed the case in the
hands of an attorney. Nothing will
be done. however, until a permit has
been taken out from the city building
department. The cellars are being
dug at present, and the plans have
been filed, but no permit has been
issued
Ii is understood that as soon as a
permit is issued an application will
be made to the courts for an injune-
ton to restrain the owners from
erecting the buildings. About a year
ago Mr.. Wright declared an effort
was made TO erect the same kind Of
buildings, but although for awhile it
looked as though they would have to
fight the matter it was finally drop
ped by the proposed builders.
According to John B. Warren, the
architect who is drawing the plans
for Jules Mechanic, the contractor
who will erect the houses they will
proceed with the work of erecting the