davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-26
FOR CONFIRMED CROOKS.

VVO GET RID Of habtu criminals who haunt New York 10 the
object Of plan evolved by the DtrictAtorney the Police
= Department and Judges Of General Sessions
The who has served time for first ofense will have -
good reform he is arrested for fresh crime
and convicted will be second offender But when 1t
be shown that he has been Jail half dozen times or more he
will be treated habua criminal II the prospect OF reform
hopeless he is likely to be locked up for life.
Moreover after has proved himself habtual criminal
when he released the police will have the right to bring him
70 headquarters matter where they find him and though
- not suspected Of having committed any offene
Nor 10 this undy The criminal deserves every chance
10 reform Evidence goes show that the wronsdoer who
really reforms 10 apt to begin his life away from New York.
The habual criminal the contrary directly he gets out OF
jan slips back New York insncvey rat back to
vslAprovisioned cellar.
Against the hardened, nveeats odPes Of crime who return
s and again to burow into the big city and prey upon ito s
Awsy be helpful scan protection for the
pshlie
The evening world., 1914-03-26
TIE was born century ago this
Il spring. No statue marks his

TIE was born a century ago this
n spring. No statue marks his
renown. No tablet or sacred
shrine blazons forth his name. His
niche in the Hail of Fame Is still
empty and dusty. But
One, two. three! Hats off! All to-
gether, now! Three cheers for Eras-
tus Brigham Bigelow! Voice from
rear seats: "Why?'O Because he In
vented the modest but oh-so- needful
suspenders you're wearing. Just listen
very carefully:
April IL, 1914, In tho centenary OF
the birth OF that great benefactor Of
masculine humanity Erastus Brig
ham Rigelow, who invented tho mod
ern elastic webbing suspcnders and
the loom for weaving the webbing
More than half "A hundred useful In
yentions stand to the credit OF this
Massac husetts genius. but his elastic
braces for trousers" was his supreme
achievement. Braces we're in use, OF
course, before Bigelow turned his at
tention to the problem OF keeping up
per and neither garments In close
iuxtaposition, but those early types
Of the "sailus'' were constructed Of
The evening world., 1914-03-26
Letters From the People
scSapt.r. d. . woma.'s Life.

sChapters N . womas's Life"
- ths Editor Of The Essn,rs World;
Keep up your Chapters IN . Wom-
ans Life.' that deal with the whims
and extrave gancos Of women. Many
women reed SAGA a warning and they
may stop TO think when they read
thnse articles. .Inst pitch into their
soibles and foiieL II. w
Sunday Workers.
~ The Editor cf The H,suins war'a:
! would he more than grateful II any
readers would he able TO enlighten me
IN reyard TO the Justice Of our sunday
laws. ! have iiceN Ia and around New
York for tho !rHt tws.ty years, yet
after reading Recently about arresting
photograpners for taking pictures on
1unday. while Others go unmolested.
~ Justice Of this In more than ! can
eempseheud. Al least there Ia an ex-
49, for photographers to keep open
00D6ays, ~ there are servant girls,
~ who have this day only for them
$500 ] nm . florist clerk; - sucn
- bASee heurs than the clerk ol
The evening world., 1914-03-26
DO SOMETHING FOR DOWNTOWN.

VHE report that syndicate wants TO buy the thirystory Park
Row Building convert il into hotel will remind good
many New Workers Of the opportunity that exists for
uptodate downtown hotel, with modern improvements
Along with the theatres and the shopping estsbshments the
hotels have been busy trailing society uptown that they have
gotten the big army and in
many be served by tate place to eat
and sleep the heart Of the downtown business district The
Hudson Terminal Brooklyn Bridge the South Ferry the East River
h represent for thousands the beginning and the end Of Man
han For commuters and for transient visitors whose time 10
limited comfortable lodging place far downtown would often
ha saving Of hours time the beginning and end Of busy day.
BY all let have metropolitan downtown hotel and
give the lower end Of the Island fair chance to be what used to
bs-somehng than gigantic office locked up and deserted
after shutdown Incidentally the end Of Manhattan
cooled BY bzes from two rivers and the bsy comfortable spot
found in the Greater City hot summers night
The evening world., 1914-03-26
CLEANING UP.


THE advance Of many Q young
man 10 retarded because he has
to keep going back to do little.
neglected Jobs.
Instead OF doing his work thor
oughly. cleaning up a. he goes along,
hs leaves little parts Of his work un-
finished and. OF course. must 20 back
to them.
Sometimes they are the disasrse-
able tasks that he drsads and skimps
over.
Sometimes they are things that es-
cape his attention because his mind
10 not ON his work.
Sometimes they are things undons
because he has not sumciently studied
bis work to realise their Importance.
Whatever the reason for this
neglect, the cause 10 always either
lasiness. or carelessness. or ignor-
anoo. or inattsntion.
No man ever prospered who left
behind him . trail OF "unfnished
work" Study the methods Of success
full men. You will md that they
one and all. 10 far a. doing their
work was concerned. have been hui
man vacuum cleaners" They have
been marvellously exacting In the
''clean- work.
And because they realize the i'm :
poytance OF this vacuum cleaning
they look for those same clean up
qualities In the young men under
them. To fail In that test In to fall
In their estimation Of a Trustworthy
and conscientious employee. They
may say nothing about II. but they
speak through the pay envelope and
the promotion list. And that IL a
pretty effective and self
means OF giving q young man his
rating. Isn't III
The evening world., 1914-03-26
"HoWever."

ooprrisht. 1914. bv The Prsss Publiat,i
TT comes from out the unabridged
/ And sparkles down the pages,
A graceless word, yet privileged
'Mong all the wits and sages.
The scribes when writing pieces. both
Original and clever,
Somehow are not precisely loath
To use the word however"
When poets rhymes are out Of joint
Right heartily they choose II:
And orators. to make point.
Invariably use II.
The evening world., 1914-03-26

woman next TO
her. In fact. II
almost tore the
hat of: and nat
urally this wom-
an felt thankful
that her eye was
not taken out In
the process. OF
course. the wear
or Of the long
hatpin felt sorry;
yet no doubt she
-.lSN ~ A~A
The evening world., 1914-03-26

We are sad 100000 which the city 10 70
plant aoas Ashokan and Ksnsco reservoirs
evsrsreens Maybe we'll pine needle bath and
Of dark brown. mouldy that fills the
morning tub at certain IN Manhattan.
The evening world., 1914-03-26

mo persons to have adequate rate re-
vision officers the New York Telephone Company"
the representatives there's COM
petition In this particular form Of upstate
Public Service Commission easily qualities
The evening world., 1914-03-26
SAFE IF THEY CAN STAND NEW YORK.

MOTHER New York husband puts the blame for hs wrecked
home the hssrt-dssroying frivoty Of this city:
New A. really responsible. added
b the ne society rsspon.
sibuiuss little themselves
bridge tango parties. very busy
exeruoas Of approach
evening With sathusasm felt BY
filling . prominent plaes b
WY have reached bone st twsaty minutes ssht
o'clock and eight o'clock sitting
~ . dinner party In another house
The story becomes and The condi-
many families produce dire strain without
disruption Presently the country will begin believe
best guarantee marriage produce prove that sterling
the number years and months test of
Wv York.
The evening world., 1914-03-26
By Eugene Geay.

The stylists with superior snin
In rhapsody may nout II,
Yet wonder what things would b n
They had to do without II.
For It's the golden link that binds
The wearying chain Of phrases
BY which the eager reader finds
His way through all the masses.
I hail II as n welcome glow
OF muscular endeavor. -
For words may come and words
May go
However" lasts forever.
The evening world., 1914-03-26

CIV yHEN you feel Disguised with
w everything and everybody
on earth, what do you do 2"
asked tho Club Woman.
II 20 out into the kitchen and drink
The evening world., 1914-03-26

UNDAY morning We went.
as usual. to church. 1t was
a lovely morning and Jack
was in a very good humor.
The evening world., 1914-03-26

SAT In the subway and saw q
woman's long hatpin play havoc
with the veil and feathers Of the
The evening world., 1914-03-26
Straight From
The Shoulder

Sssesss Tsiks 70 Yesns Men.
''''At I'M N " TT h,!s =. VIII ssss:1'n' o.
The evening world., 1914-03-26
The Long Hatpin;
An Arraisnment
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

IN. Wv York Ersuins wolid.J w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

indeed, it be the amorphous, inverte-
brate mass of Russia, endure the strain
for more than a comparatively brief
period? Industry, in society which
has passed beyond the primitive peas
ant stage, cannot be suspendd for long
without bringing it close to positive
starvation.
Even the premonition of war has
nearly paralyZed the worlds credit
system and shaken the whole edifice of
finance and commerce What will hap
pen a little later, when nearly all pro-
duction, except for military purposes,
is at an end among three hundred
millions of civilized people? None of
the belligents can afford to ruin them
selves, even to achieve victory. How
near that point the continental govern
ments can venture to go, and how
heavily they can try the patience and
patriotism of their subjects in the pro-
cess, is one of the appalling problems
to be solved in the dark and terrible
months that lie before us.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

which has risen in Is years, since 1900,
by, s125.0O0,O0o.
An idea of the general development,
industrial as well as agricultural, may
be obtained from the increase in the
annual volume of trade; in eight years
the total sof the exports. and imports
Of Ireland, which now amounts to over
$70O,O00,00O has risen by $175,000,OOO.
These are great, even astonishing fig
ures, which anyone may study in de-
tail in the official returns.
But the progress is more suggestive
of the problem to be considered in the
quality than in the quantity of the pro-
duction; and in certain other ways.
Ireland, which Is or 20 years ago was
supposed to be the most backward
country in Europe, is now visited by
commissions Of inquiry from other
countries, who go back and recommend
their own governments to initiate the
Irish methods. Northern and South
ern Irishmen have worked together in
this advance, meeting regularly in ma
tional representative bodies, in which
they deliberate side by side.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

paigning Women drove the taxicabs
and drays. They kept the shops
Many shops were boarded up, their
owners having gone to enlist and
having no one to leave in charge. l
never saw such enthusiasm.
Pretty soon We got g1impses OF
troops. These men were not so hys-
terical as the most of the populace
but they displayed sort of do II or
die spirit They mean real harm to
the Germans, over there in France!
I'VE waited thirty-six hours on the
benches of the Care du NOrd, while
soldiers filed into the depot and
boarded train after train. The gov
ernrnent had seized the railroad, and
all traffic was reserved for the mill
tary. But finally we got accommoda-
tions-no, not accommodations, either.
We just hung on until we got to Ca
lais, and then we jambed ourselves in
a boat for Dover
London was almost as wild as
Paris England had not yet declared
war, but the people were mad. tell
you, plain staring mad. They shipped
us $50 miles north to a village called
Newbury, and there we stopped seven
days.
Then Liverpool. l had six weeks
before reserved on the Mauretania,
but when that ship fled into Halifax,
we all got wires canceling our sailing
date Then 1 went to Dublin, hoping
to get a boat out of that port.
at was good in Dublin, but l
thought it would be better in Phoe-
nix, so l finally went back to Liver
pool and Succeeded in landing in the
steerage of the Campania. The first
IaaGd second cabins, meant to carry
$50 people, had 500 for that trip. So
YOU can imagine how we were in the
steerage. Doctors, attorneys. profess
sors, millionaires, and just us-We
were all packed in together.
Forbes recited the tale in very
earnest and effective tone of voice
for he was not a little awed at the
immensely of the calamity he had
seen in the making And when he
had done he thought of how fine ii
was to be back in this peaceful Phoe-
nix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
THE WAR WITH
NO PARALLEL
Nothing in History With
Which Great European
Struggle May Be Given
Comparison = N o h in g
Like 1t Was Imagined
(By w. Hamilton Rhodes)

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Standard
has this to say regarding the prob
able duration of the war: History
knows no parallel to the contest now
in progress. Compared with the
forces that are engaged the semi
mythical hordes that are supposed to
have swept through Asia under
Genghis Khan and Timur and other
conquerors seem insignificant. Their
marauding multitudes were not whole
nations armed. A war in which the
contending armies are reckoned in
millions is without precedent in the
annals of humanity. What it must
involve in the shape of national ruin,
individual suffering, social disorgani-
zation, and the destruction of life
and property we cannot yet imagine.
We shall soon begin to learn,
There may be one CLEAN of hope
amid this darkness as of the grave.
The war is calamitous beyond all
example. 1t seems, however, that it
must be short. 1t is, indeed, haZ
ardous to attempt to forecast the
course or result of any war. The
prophets are usually wrong. In the
war between Austria and Prussia in
1866 the odds were laid heavily on
Austria everywhere In 1870 most
people in England thought that the
Germans might put up a good fight,
but would be beaten in the end.
Japan had many supporters in
1904, but on the whole it was believ-
ed that the chances We're in favor
of Russia. When the Balkan war
broke out those who were bold
enough to predict that the Slav states
would break the back of the Turkish
resistance in few weeks were
scoffed at by the military experts. In
the present case there are many in
calculable elements The Germans
are supposed to be relatively worse
than they were in 1870 and the
French better; but how much better
and how much worse?
The Russian mobilization is an I'M
known quantity; it is impossible to
say how long it will take to translate
the enormous paper strength of the
empire into effective units at the
front. The Austrian army is an un-
known quantity, too; nobody can
really say how it will stand the test
of action. And then there are all the
accidental and personal factors which
render every war to some degree a
game of chance A supreme military
genius on one side or the other may
make all the difference. But these
great armies will be led by men who
have been trained in peace. The
Buona parte or Marlborough may be in
any of the camps; or in none of
them.
But though so much is uncertain,
though we do not know what an hour,
day, a supreme moment of achieve
ment or hazard may bring forth, there
seems some basis for the prediction
that this cosmic struggle cannot be
protracted 1t may be accepted almost
as an historic axiom that the smaller
the force engaged, relatively to the
| size and resources of the combatant
nations, the longer will the war be
| The medieval Hundred Years WaI
| between England and France, the Thir-
| ty Years War in Germany, were Waged
with what were mere fractions even
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
of the smaller populations of those

of the smaller populations of those
days.
AS the armies have grown national
the campaigns have grown shorter.
The Seven Weeks War of 1866 between
Austria and Prussia began the new
phase; the Franco Prussian War of
1870 might have ended quickly but for
| the heroic, though hopeless, defense of
Paris, prolonged after the military po-
sition of France was irretrievable; even
the savage little Balkan peoples fought
themselves to standstill in the first
| two months In the old days fifty
| thousand troops could keep the field
| for wears, since there was the whole
national reservoir of men and material
| to supply them with clothing and mu-
nitions. to replenish the wastage of
disease and death.
Food for powder" az the cynical
phase went, was cheap; it could always
be got, so long as too much of it was
not wanted at once. With all the
| wealth and manhood of Britain to draw
| upon we could manage to provide We'll
lington with some 10000 British troops
| in the peninsula. We could even throw
| away nearly 10000 men in the miser-
able Walcheren expedition without be-
| ing perceptibly the worse for the loss.
| But in this war there is no reserve
of national power of man-poWer and
| of money power-upon which the
drafts can be continuously made; for
all the resources of the belligerents,
whether human or material, must be
| cast with reckless prodigality into the
scale at the outset. There is no time
for economy, no scope for holding back
anything that can be made available at
| the moment
The entire adult male population of
lfighting age in France and Germany
are being hurried towards the points
of concentration as fast as trains can
take them. The number of troops in
the zones of action is only limited by
the facilities of transport. Modern
strategy aims at delivering overwhelm-
ing blows at the opening of a cam
paign. For this it will sacrifice every
thing else, including the capacity to
carry on the long, slow, patient strug-
gleS OF the past. All lHt ellel Sleo VI
the nation, physical, moral, and eco
nomic, are keyed up to such pitch
that the tension cannot be maintained
for long any more than the runner can
start for a three mile race at the pace
of a hundred-yard dash.
| 1t is desperate sprint, not long
distance contest which is attempted
| Monav as we'll as blood will be poured
out like water to set the mighty ma
chine going, to increase the impact OF
Its stroke All the national vitality is
concentrated upon the effort. But can
lit last? Can any community, unless
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

II hear you married Thompson's di-
vorced wife.
Yes"
How did you come to do that"
Thompson recommended her highly.
He said his only trouble was she
snored, and you know I'm deaf
Boston Transcript. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
RETURNS FROM SEAT OF

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31

making of the nations automobiles?
Those men are in the highest sense
benefactors of their kind. Long life
to them. more success to them. They
see ahead and know that the automo-
bile age is just beginning. Our six
million farms alone mean six million
automobiles-he who doubts that is a
baby. The great work has only be-
gun. Three cheers for the automo-
bile, which repays ten times over in
health, cash and happiness every dol
lar that It costs. :.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
LEIPZIG REPORTED CAPTURED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
VANCOUVER, August 30. The
Leipag;ssit is reported. has been cap
tured with a loss of 120 men by the
Montcalm and Rainbow, according to
a newspaper extra. The Esquimalt
naval station refuses to confirm or
deny the report.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
APIA SURRENDERS

LONDON, August 30.-It is Off
cially announced that Apia, sea-
port of Upolu. Samoan islands. and
capital. of tho German part of the
group, surrendered On August 20 to
British force from New Zealand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
GET A WAR MAP TODAY-The

Way The Republican war maps are
being called for is indication of the
fact that they will not last long and
then some days will elapse before
the second consignment is received.
Therefore if you want a war map
that is sare enough war map, get
II line and order it today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-31
FRENCH COURTESY

A Boston woman was talking of
Paris. The question of the relative
courtesy of nations came up.
well, it would take a very good
illustration to persuade me that any
people beat the French she re-
marked. "Ill give you an example:
Il was walking down the Champs
Elysees, and wanted to find par
ticular street called the Rue de la
Clochee. Not knowing just where to
turn off into the side street, 1 asked
young Frenchman who passed me
if he could direct me to it. He
assured me, with a thousand pardons,
he did not know.
"a few minutes later I heard hur-
rying feet behind me, and there was
my Frenchman.
Madame he said, sweeping off
his hat and bowing profoundly, did
you not ask me the way to the Rue
de Ia Clochee? / was sorry that I
did not know, but / have seen my
bother and asked him, and l am
sorry to inform you, madame, he did
not know, either
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

MODERN HOUSE. 924 South Third Ave. Phone S221. dm
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

3-ROOM HOUSE-Furnished cleo tIicity, and gas, 755 East Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

Six holes from $2S.00 to $75.00 New solid oak dressers, nice shaped fronts with bevel mir TOTS from SITS to $40.00.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

THE ANNEX DINING ROOM now open. Try our home cooking. Regu- lar meals 35c; special rates to board- rs 517 North Central Ave. 10-bp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
Rooms and Board

BOARD AND ROOM, in private fam ily Of two: all conveniences. 616 F.. Roosevelt St. dn
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

ROOM AND BOARD in private fam ilv for four ladies. 915 N. 7th St. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM, prl- vate entrance. lady preferred, board if desired. No. 333 N. Ave. Phone SSl5.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

FOR SALE-Our beautiful new g.
 room brick home built with all of the latest Improvements. located 720 East Mckinley; i will sell this place or a small payment and at a sacri flee; if you are in the market and want bargain, don't wait; call to- day. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
Auctions

PUBLIC SALE
 TUESDAY. SEPT 29. One mile west of Glendale and half mile south. commencing at 1:30, will Sel at auction without reserve or limit.
 55 head of stock: g head extra fine steers. weight from 700 to 900 pounds each. 70 head milk cows, four 2-year- old heifers. yearling heifers head work and driving horses. 70 tons alfalfa hay. Terms: Cash. CHAS MCRCHIE, Owner c. O. NcMURTRY. Auctioneer, C. \. WHITFIELD, Clerk l5 \. First Ave Phone 661
 dr
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Typewrite Oliver 3 first class. Box 703 Republican t
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

FTVE-ROOM HOUSE on North Sec ond street, just north of Republican office; $25 per month. Inquire at Re- publican office. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
For Sale-Houses

Owner Wants to Sell. Listen to Me 4-Room Gray Pressed Brick Full Front Porch, sNorth Near School and Car Line
 New, Never Occupied Hard Wood Floors, Bath and
 Electricity Built-ih Book Case, China Closet
 Fire Place Kitchen Cabinet, Laundry Tubs Quick Sale $500, Cash. $200 Balance $20 Month. See It Ask for Egg Gates, Phone 1893 With J. S. Griffin, No West Adams
 dm
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Cottage; also # house,
 good shade. Phone S193. 10-g
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Modern nome in Chel- sea Place. $52500O. Phone S671. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

NO REMOVAL SALE but a money getting sale. We are giving you such exception al values in order to compete against removal and closing out sales.