davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28

Walk will both machines
That the all lines Of activity conducdwith and
machines
Are you Of the your line Of the machines
Which say passively accept what
responsibility put you, discharge the responsibility with
little effort possible and wait for the next thing to do something on
the order Of a hay pressf
distinguish from machine by the exercise
THOUGHT the exercise initiative the interest
business the business Of the firm you work fort
The great think and not for machines
Machines been invented do the work Of and have dis
whose they could do but they will invent
win think dpace who think and do something diff
ferently, and suggest and originate
What's your value this year. compared a year agof
Find out by taking inventory.
And having found your value producing it, and
realizing up to its possibitiesf
The merchant learns from the inventory sometimes that he dispensed
With his goods at q sacrifice
may has entrusted his machine instead Of
who thinks for him.
may location the for his line and that It
may necessary 20 city country
even.
Have squatted and content where and
nks the Of it. instead Of making the of yourseff
All yourself few questions
Asgn yourself before youek q inu
dnon
You look AT youseH often.
You don't look INTO yourself often enough
m bad they haven't perfected mirror the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
STAND ASIDE LOOK YOURSELF OVER
TAKE AN INVENTORY OF YOURSELF

In the England for you
this good advice:
its good thing least year every farmer to stand aside
and look his belonged other fellow and pick
the things this other fellow has left undone
Sticking too close the work sometimes mans vision
and makes him overlook important things By going past pile of rub
@ four five times finally think belongs there
inst win sometimes around old stump after
il established by Divine mandate"
Read the yourself it for
must bear In mind that everybody worker of soil and that the soil
HIMSELF,
We approaching year now the resolution
and the Of inventory.
Take inventory YOURSELF today time that
your resolutions.
Look yourself over.
Look for the rubbish
Walk behind yourself for q day and watch yourself.
How strong hold you has HABIT gotH
Il It q strangle hold3
How many cigars you smoking compared to agol
year ssoi
How much thought you giving othesi
Are you growing getu the little duties those
much the who continuously
duty dudgiug there, waiting for you'
your children obliged wander without youi
Have you forced them away from youf
Have you grown selfshi
il your interest in the churchi
We hope you haven't drifted away
Ii your interest In your oiyH
you permitted yourself to get into q rut
Have your permitted yourself to get rusty
Look yourself
Take inventory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24


kxVH Diligence None take: fareweM Oh
wv Father will md nne ~
ssnfytns that she to England that ne must p,Iec S
de IL Providence IN the Nuc ss vS
bed sleeps
and night 80.
she purchases sse sass1
straghtway the Place des VFes
rEcoe de Medicine No ~ ID me
Of Ill
business with AascS
hApless sauad Marat From Cen N
two drawing
nigh each other; Charlotte
note Marat t ns
desires earnestly to 80 HIN
and power to service" No answer
coach evening
ned their work huge Paris cing
this fair Figure has decision IT. drives
q
the
party which had ueh
travelled
In slipper bath
with precisely
halfpenny ready paper with strong
establishment in Street
led him the Brother
again musical Voice refusing the
Marat recognizing from Within cries
rebellion and wished to
ennt Now the traitors donE
a friend
Petition writes he with
knife from ts sheath punges with stroke into
annie" could the
Shrek The helpful running nthere
Friend left but his fs
q indignant, to the shades below M
Peoples ended The Styntes has
his piwhtheward he that made him
Corday
The the neghbors the house flying
quietly the Abbaye
all Paris sounding In wonder In admiration around
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Straight From
The Shoulder
Sseeeso Talks 10 YOUNG eTlan
Cepynght, 1914, b. The Prem TuAllshlas @.
THE New York E,eains wQrid).


Temperance.
IN the young mans ladder Of sue
cess strong drink Is q rung Of
vapor. His foot does not rest upon
It. II sinks through It.
Friendships pledged In . drinking
bout burn themselves out with the
alcohol. Inspiration drained from the
glass vanishes with the fumes. The
new energy that flows from the bot.
tie s, Obj, sbs5 WITH the aftermath. What 10
Employcrs reposc sust where trust
10 secure. They know that the young
man who hobnobs with John Barley
corn yields himself to 4 betrayer. He
knows that whiskey and work never
travel together. How. then. can he
trust that young man?
But this In an argument for tenn
perance In drinking. The temperate
young man who would make temper
ance an aid to his success must be
temperate In other things. Drink Ia
only one.
There IL temperance to be practised
in all habits Of body and mind. Foolish
overstudy. irreglilartty Of meal hours,
unwise choice OF foods. overexercise.
overindulscnce In brain sapping
amusements.
Then there In temperance TO be
prsctised In the matter Of thought.
Violent thoughts burn out the brain
fuse. Morose dwelling upon unpleas-
ant or pessimistic thoughts waste VOL
tage and impair the motor efficiency.
In other words. do. but don't over
dol Order your daily life and your
daily habits wisely and temporarily,
Then you have . supply OF reserve
power and mental balance that will
stand you in good stead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Hits From Sharp Wits.

When an Euglishman decides to
enter the ministry. they say he will
take orders" We say the same OF
q man who decides to enter mat
rimony.-columbia State.
Another reason why rolling stones
gather no moss n that there Is no
demand for it.-Dessret News.
In grand opera the term "tempera-
mental seems more largely temper
than mental"
Only recently II was An accepted
rule OF good society that no gsntle-
man would talk politics In the pres,
ence Of ladies. Now the rule seems
to be that any man who declines TO
talk politics In the presence of ladies
IL NO gsntleman.-Chicago News.
What do you think Of the thirteenth
baby born into q 81. Louis family on
Friday. tho 18th Of robrvary:--Xnox-
Vile Journal and Tribune.
II II were only easier TO smile and
praise than II 10 to Growl and criti-
else many . rough mile Of life's jour-
ney would be smoothed, .-Milwau kee
Sentinel.
These are the days when mon blum
their creditors BY staying away from
the once and leaving an income tai
blank on their dssk.-Cisvslsnd Piaia
0ODD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Hints for the Home Dressmaker

Skirts continue short In length.
Even the dance frocks are now made
up without trains. an elimination
bringing comfort to the followers of
the present dance craze. Sleeves mag
be- either long or short. The fashion
able Parisienne II wearing long
sleeves for street and general day
wear. while at evening functions her
gown In sleeveless. American women
are wearing long or short sleeves a.
fancy dictates. The good dresser has
adopted long sleeves for general wear
and for drlSsy occasions permits IN
cllnation tONdictate whether the cos
tune IL to have long or short sleeves.
And she is having most OF her sum-
uier frocks made with the comfort.
able three-quarter sleeve.
Collars are high at the hack and
lO~ In front. They are often fulled
at the back. and many dressmakers
uso wire TO insure the proper fiarc.
OF course to DO fashionable they must
stand away from the neck.
Vests, that give such . dainty
touch to the costume, are Q pyomi-
nent feature OF the new. models, those
= WAAAe eEoDs tsss sn6 sv0es1v tos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Letters from the People


intsrest oan b computed upon differ
emit dayD, you have only 70 remember
or acquaint yourself with the simple
rule Of solving or computing partial
payments." and your query n auto
mAeioally answered. +. A. g.
The Latter % Oesssot.
- - 1a3ew q ~ Dvsu1lg Wasl:
Which b oorrsct: "A small fellow
like !" or "A small fellow like ms"2
LOUIS r.
To ~ n0ew q N Dvsains weS,at
10 . man eligible TO b President
u ne was born IN this country and
his father 10 foreiGnerf X. IL.
'sTes Ftnicky."
n ~ udhesS d Ths nvsains World
Massachusetts Girl and Man" and
LATHE Dutch" who waited 20 long
for . car At Broadway and Forty
third street are too hnicky. Fifteen
minutes for Q car! Pt6le! Why,
here In places near Nyack We have
s i.x -, vs,'eans aftsss years for Z troll
NyaH1s n. Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

thing. get It Off your chest" A
sulky wife Is a. bad a. termagant.
Don't expect all the give" to be on
his side and all the take" on yours.
Don't keep your sweetest smiles and
best manners for outsiders; let your
husband come first.
Don't be satisfied to let your hus-
band work overtime to earn money
for frocN for you. Manage with
lever frocks.
Don't expect to begin where your
parents left Off \ little struggle In
your early married life won't hurt you.
Don't grudge the trouble of keeping
accounts. 1t 10 worth while know
ing what becomes Of your money.
Don't try too hard to regulate your
husbands pleasures. and don't be
jealous II they don't always include
you.
"don'ts" points out. the frailties. hults
and blessings In the marital sphere
relative to personalities. habits. hnan-
cial matters. dress, children and en-
tertainment. and there you have the
sum and substance OF the every day
marriage.
Among the most important items,
one Of the worst things q man hates
to hear when he has made a mistake
Is II told you So" And nothing gets
him out Of patience 30 quickly a. a
sulking wife. 1t 10 almost worse than
As 10 money matters. I know q
little woman who lived downtown
She and her husband were getting
along famously. They were saving
up . little for Q rainy day. but she
got an i6es that she wanted 70 live
uptown In Q more fashionable neigh
borhood. The fashionable neighbor-
hood displayed fashionable "frocks.'
In order for the man TO keep up
with his wife's acquired taste. many.
many times he worked overtime In
order to provide the extra that was
needed. II was not long until burning
the candle ut hOth ends nearly CON-
sumed him and the "frocks' had to
he made over many times.
This woman also disliked the idea
OF keeping accounts and rarely knew
what become Of her money. so that
tho value Of II was lost until Its need
was manifested.
Then, there 10 the wife who b..
grudges her husband the least little
liberty. and naturally be has -
crets" from her. ~.
NJ. 80 w: ssrs ~ 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

If you desire the fashionable spring
hgure bear in mind when develop
. ing your spring frocks. TINT this
must be large at the waist and mar
row at the ankles. There must be ON
eniergsnsnt at the hip-line and the
hustle effects will bring YOU right w
to date. The upper part qS the body
must display loose Attine effects In
which the dropping shoulders are the
style feature.
The desirable fulness at the hips
Is obtained by means Of nouncings
or deep puffs. II ibis In too extreme
try tho short. full tbnic and. II you do
not desire to cut up your material, a
sash or bows Of the same or con-
trusting fabrics, dra ped Mt the back.
will prove effectual. and then. OF
course, there are the hustle effects.
which are the newest forms Of the
draperes. %,
A neat hustle effect 10 displayed In
q French afternoon dress OF cham :
payne crepe. Above the short lace
tunic Of matching lace there 10 Q
low girdls ending In neAtly arranged
loeps extending b end Of tunic and
e. r ~ ~ -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
A Bashful Youth.

"F. N" writes: II have known q
young girl for over Q year and love
her. But I am 90 bashful that I do
not dare to speak to her unless have
"a friend with me. Please advise me
how to cure this bashfulness."
Stop thinking so much about your
self and your own feelings. You are
too self-conscious.
wv. X" writes: 81 am fifteen and
very much In love with young man
eight years my senior. He wants me
to marry him and my people are WILL
ing. but his are not. What shall we
dos"
Wait. You are . child. too young TO
marry any enc. Probably that 10 why
his family objects.
m. b." writes: "A young man who
has taken me about . good deal and
made me some beautiful presents IL
about to leave this part Of tho coun
try permanently. His parents and
mine are old frieAds. Would Il b.
proper for u to exchange photo
grAQhs bstors his dspastvsst'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

best known. and Immediately oil Of
the gentlemen soldiers portrayed and
all Of their families and friends be.
came admirers Of the painter. In this
picture every one OF the eight facen
Is an excellent portrait OF some we'll
known surgeon. and yet the compost
ton II almost perfect. 1t ID odd to
think that this picture was painted
nearly two centuries before the dts
covery Of the system of blood circu-
lation and interesting to know that
scarcely a medical school in the world
but has a copy Of II somewhere dis.
Dlayod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
IS 1T EVER A HABIT?

= GOOD MANY PEOPLE who have been impressed by reports
Of the Thousands in the city who find work puz
ed to know Why day after the snowfall the
Street Cleaning Department smong for shovelers
sds Of should DO besiegng the Mayors office the City Hall
n desperate quest Of work.
And what ssout xhhi Dr.. o'Hanlon Medical supern.
tnnt Bellevue Hospital that his institution been
trying in vain for two weeks to got wpmen fill hrywo
% most Of which require special training In the laun
plant for example, there fifteen minor which cou
- filled by unsked voren Of either and lodging are
prevd and the pay S month Yet to all advertising tho
hospital has had no responsA
possible hs being ont q work IN develops from
nsefortune into hsbti
NJ Acoordns Hazpss somebody has been kin.
~ Tsasdais and As gk1 ~ over Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

let II Do after q
clear understand
Ing between the
two persons con-
cerned. b ut In
nine cases out Of
ten such an I'M
derstandirg win
make the break
unnecessary.
Nothing 10 such
a breeder OF trou-
BILE ~ sile n c 9
thrown around q
r0ai or iInaRine0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

30 nAisss u 9Aa Dvohs W~i1,
Mr.. A. y. seeks . bit Of advice ON
The chances and risk one runs In
Joining the navy. AZ eighteen years
10 good time to Join, providing. OF
,csusoe. that one u In . position 70
- - ] have dons-vis.. procure bis
disehafSs At the expiration Of one
yoaS. Yes. thsrs h . good chance 70
lean Q trads In The navy. AZ Nor
folk. Va. they have . trads school
who're one may take up marine
work" and learn all about the con-
etyuctton Of . modern dreadnought,
%. Ons's tame shere 10 muon taken
up in repairs. &c. One has 20 asso-
ciaAs With many rough, vulgar. r.
nagAnA uneducatsd. coarss. uncouth
moa u IT, levy. The food 10 whole
some but plain. II you decide to
ship make arrangements with the ~.
or1lting odlcer TO have your mothse
49, you rations BY parcels post.
I. saa D srsFessl Davnsssa.~
r. - 49, = ~ essis Wsal,
Il - ~ ~ Dsav - = hsw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

cause for complaint. Like certain
other ugly weeds. dissension and III
feeling grow best In darkness. When
tho sunlight OF temperate discussion
10 brought to bear on them they
wither up and die.
II you are offended with some one
Of whom you're fond. don't resort to
dignity ana sulks. Have II out" with
the Other person and gtve explanation
and apelely q eAAnsA. Xeu win beth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Don't say II
told you 90" TO
ur husband.
however m U c h
you feel tempted
to. 1t does NO
good. and he will
be grateful to you
for not saying It.
Don't sulk with
your husband. II
he has annoyed
Won about some.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

The weather name warning Of another snowfall to be
followed by freexng weather. widely displayed yester
day the public prints and reasonably hopeful that
caught the eye Of Commissioner Fetherston.
But did anybody think prediction and send
10 Mr. whtrdge Of the Third Avenue Rawsy-aiso to
mind him that while the may be fine powdery
then again and that in any being snow, II Ia
liable fall tracks and interfere unless
promptly removedf
Mr. whitridgs taken BY surprise week. and the
kind and 10 best IN
being better understood what prefers We
hope this will suit him T. It doesn't We beg
him not to get dsspondsnt and stop running his
days. he did last time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Betty Vincent's
AdviceAto Lovers

Nv. F." writes: II am in love with
a girl and have been paying attention
to her for more than q year. have
asked her II she loves me and she
says, she does. How shall I prove
whether this IL truce
Her word should be sufficient proof
for yOu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
GAY TIMES AHEAD.

YEw WORKERS need to husband their strength il they expect
stand the round Of celebration this has planned for
q the spring, summer and early fall
March ~ the three hundredh anniversary the granting Of
me cys first general charter for regular Beginning
ehst day with great universal religious service Of praise and thanks
giving for the blessings Of three centuries Of progress New York
viii snsn the next six months with pageans and prade including
merchants and manufacturer parade automobile parade
naval parsds trade exhibitions musical festival upstate
and pesce powwowosng Oct II with the celebration
Of the ercennay Of the granting to New Netherlands Of m first
special charter for trading.
On the side ehs advance bnson the open
ing Of the Panama Canal and hold Psn-Amean Congress boom
ssade relations With South American republics
This in fact the Of for this port to be proud Of itself
and plan future worthy Of ia past Incidentally let forgot
TO honor those sury Dumen whose genius pluck
started the ball Of prosperity rolling back in the seventeenth
century when Of the English settlers further down the
finding hard work 10 keep body and soul together in the land
Maybe II Lsutsnants Association II
- Police Commissioner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.

VOW that must fill gap the Public Service Commission
IL Of the First DistcMr Eusts having served his and
gone Europe leaving Messs Mccall Cram and Williams
thngmghtn b good dea take stock Of tho nst
tuition and decide whether IL d In fact Ill that in name
When the Public Service Commission established nearly
years hailed the champion Of the millions against tho
powerful corporations "Ths millions" trustingy
gone II with their complaints and waed for that they go
fair chow 'f
How DO the results add up Hsv hs millions" derived the
bsnsfH from the Coilon that they could fairly expect? Has
made public servcs corporations friendly with e public the
corporations find easier and profitable be friendly
! tie Commission and lot Il 20 ct that?
While casting sbout for material Why MP
the Commission and maybe could get good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

BY Erelvn Hamilton Eden.
~NE Of Rembrandt's methods OF
winning contemporaneous
popularity was to paint into
his pictures portraits Of persons OF
rank. wealth or capability. He did
this in 'The Night Watch" az II Ii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Northumberland.
ings.'

70 friendship or love AFFAIR should
\ be broken OF in mystery, and
doubt. II the end must come,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Don It's for
WiVe s

CopynShf, 1918 oy Tue Pno1 PubnoiinS 60.
THE New York Evening World.
= ONDON-An English woman,
Blanche Ebbutt, gives the fol-
lowing "Don'ts for Wives:"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

ANATOMY, BY Rembrandt.
Property Of the Dutch Government.
at TIE Hague.
Copyish. 1914 By Ths Prsss Publahine c.
THE New fork Evenlns Worid5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24
Some Historic Word Pictures
No. IO.-TElE ASSASSLNAT TON OF MARAT.
From CarlvIe's French Revolution"
sxsmlls. q De.e,Ietiy. Pe.., y Greet Aasho.

introduction and slight stock OF
All Tuesday the ninth OF July seated
Caen Diligence q place Paris None takes farew
her. Journeys her Father Will ma . I'M
England. that he must pArQ0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

According to the March HaSpss somebody bsn kiss
hg ssrs Tsasdais and tAs dear sri can't 81 over Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-24

Maybe n there Lsutsnants Association II would
be easier to b Police Commissioner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
The Roundup Has Made The Outlaw of Value
Buck H",. Wa. ~orh f

-Four years ago. or five years ago.
In the COW country. the great bunch
grass plains. foot hills and mountain
ranges Of the west a saddle horse
that would not buck was worth about
$4,000 a saddle horse which would
buck occasionally was worth about
$500 while an outlaw, a horse that
would buck ana couldn't be broke of
his bucking, was worth nothing at all.
To-day In the same COW country the
saddle horse that will not buck is
worth about $500: the horse which
can buck is WORTH about $i00 and the
outlaw is worth thousand dollars
or more, depending altogether on the
kind and quality OF his bucking.
During this same period the ranges
have been raked with fine tooth
comb for bucking horses. the outlaw
has been trailel TO his mountain fast
ness roped. brought forth and sad
died in the arena and mounted while
an excited audience held its breath
waiting for the untamed spirit TO
manifest it's resentment in a series OF
high dives. side winds. steamboatings
and other gyrations in the effort to
free itself Of the unacceptable bur
den on its back. Good, intelligent
COW ponies have been put under the
tack. teased with the rear cineh and
thumbed with corkscrew to trans
form them into buckers- Staid old
plow horses have been taken from the
furrow and harness. fattened up.
trained 10 make a Sledgehammer, a
Circle Dot, a Cyclone or a Wiggles
The COW country has passed from six
shooters and bad men TO champion
ship cowboy belts and bucking horses,
This transition has been sudden. un-'
expected. Today the cowboy who
five years ago was content to ride the
range during the entire year, taking
his recreation and sport at the annu-
al spring and fan round-ups, rides