davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-17
Good Advice.

THE waiter r.ibed his hssds a. . stout LADY.
i followed By Q fsaa,y Of seven hungry
looking bow ssl ssds. eatsrsl ths sss,su.
rant.
The head Of the no:k Ssotsd Ct ths hill o!
fare sud sslee.sd stest - bsins fitted 70 her
requirement..
''st<st for ysu, Rsgiuaidi" she inquired Of
the hssss boy.
III you please. ns.'
"stssk for you. Bsrhsi"
PLEASE. ma"
"Ahl' she aid, whsa oil the ssvsn had fallen
IN with tho steak idss. bring mo one nice
ste:k. vsi,sr-snd eight plates"
Ths Knight Of tho ssrus<ss sAspej.
no you hear NJ" seuissd the lsdy.
"Ys. as'sn." sisnnsnA The wsitss u ~,
enly s.thistis' that n yow family sat A TN
taAAs ~ ~ w ssA shifted 'srd thsyI ssi
~ = 0s4r.-lsa1ss TlA1tA
The evening world., 1914-01-17
} The Tang o the Tango. (,

SSIs the tango tnmorair / mean are,
the new dances ammersi, For
. they all group under the bod Is I.
tansor asked the head poaisher.
You can search me-" answsrS Yihs
laundry man. IAN ! know 10 <hat the
town 10 nutty over tango. They'll w.
dancing It ~ funerals next. II the,
dances are immoral Why Do =, many
eminentiy moral people 90 . tAsmy<
But I remember that when q parts1
called Dan the Dude FIRST bsean .ts,1sN
on dances akin 70 the tango In Q. tasss>
ball on the sdgs OF Ohiuatown Q 49,
years ago he had to pull down ~
binds. and NOBODY oouid sst In ia
want known. And Il psopis hsA IL,
temotsd 70 pat over stuR iiks TIE -.
ern dances In the old HaWuaTsst 49,
would have been thrown out into eGbtk,
avenue on their foolish faces. r.ms4is
change" ..s -, IA
The evening world., 1914-01-17

York. We observe the Committee OF
Fourteen patting itself on its collective
back.
NO sensible person ever admitted
that Now York was more immoral than
any other large city. A seaport oom'-
munity like this attracts the advsn-
turous criminal from abroad and the
same breed from inland. II - . place
Of opportunity. not only for the honest
but for the dishonest. 1t attracts hun
dreds Of thousands Of visitors every
week and these visitors como here with
money to spend.
The most ciroumspsct citi3eu Of
small town 10 liable 70 take OF the
n,uffier and run himself up to fourth
speed when he loses himself In the
metropolis. He wants entertainment
that he can't get At home. and there
are many persons here to give him what
be wants.
Except for open gambling the sport
ins visitor or inhabitant can get Just
what he wants now. the same ~ he
could In the days before the Committee
Of Fourteen was organized. New York
Ia no more moral now than II was
tnon-ln thCt, Quobtiou IL ~ 10 1u -
good condition from mocal stand
point
Fifteen years ago vice was more or
less restricted In New York. The Park.
hurst crusade was under way. but had
not taken effect. Dives and dunps were
run openly. But people looking for
them knew whore to 20. The residence
districts were comparatively free from
Immoral persona Because OF the scar.
city Of Violations OF the Tenement
House law It, enforcement was rigid
and effective.
The Committee Of Fourteen pridss
itssaf on the fact that II has closed thu
dives and the Dumps and practically
eliminated the old disordseiy distriets'
But Il tosgsts 70 stats that ~ psevla
Who frssssntsd the dives and dumpa
are Ill here yse. ssospt thoss vhe have
Aiel. An1 ~ Svssy 80 shas esse
The evening world., 1914-01-17

dead and do know IT,"
you gotta hand " TO him that ne
kpows whether he's alive or not" muir.
INJURED Mr.. Jarr.
"Well. sure. IT'S his businsss." Gus
admitted. But this thing tns gone
far enough in my place"
Let ~ then 20 70 my late resi-
dencs." murmured Nj. Dinkston. And
he led the way TO the front room Of
old Mrs. Dusenberry's little ground
floor nat. where he maintained = resi-
dence and his studios OF Mimeography.
or School Of Sign Language.
~ do not bow to the conventions"
said Mr.. Omission. Hence you do not
note any Grape on the door. In fact"
here Mr.. Omission sunk his voice 70
whiaper, II am keeping my demise
secret from the dear old lady with
whom I lodge. Poor soul! She 10 great.
iy attached TO me. and the news Of my
death would shock her greatly. For
that reason ! desire my interment
strictly private. S-s-sh!"
He laid his hand to his lip and bowed
very courteously to the old lady from
Indiana who smuingly admitted her
lodger and Mr.. Jarr. Mr.. Rangls and
Mr.. slavtnsky. Gus had stayed BE-.
hind, after announcing that ne would
70 to the funeral but he would not b
I able to "sk W" with the late lamsntsd.
There's . mouse!" cried Mr.. Jarr a.
q little gray rodent came out from IN
der the sofa and at up on it, haunches
In the middle Of the room.
| YES" said Mr.. Dinkston: that Il
Mary. And here come Alice and Rich
ard"
And two other mice came out and
squeaked and Chartered. while Mr.
Dtnkston fed them crumbs OF cheese hi
had brought from Gus's cuisines,
mons lunch"
And here 10 Alfred. my pet cock
roach. and Eifrida, the hen roach.
added Mr.. Dinkston. a. two large, IA
cockroaches scurried out for the feast
II wish my pets to be we'll taken carl
OF. Mrs. Dusenberry. grievs to FAY
has no partially for them. And here
too" and Mr.. Omission opened . ciothe'
press, ARE my tame moths. See.
keep an Old pair Of flannel trouser
here for their pasturage. Hence the,
do not feed upon uy other garments
Anyway. I am wearing my other gar
ments. Please" and tear stood 4
his eye. "bs kind TO them. now tina
am no longer here!'
COLD WEATHER A HAIR TONIC
II u Q curious fact that . low tenn
peraturs 10 the best possible tonic 70
the hair. No explorer has ever com
home from the Arctic or Antarctic with
out thick tf,atch. Sir Edward shsOsls
tom has drawn public attention to th
fact that several OF the men who ~
} companied him to the south starts
/ with thin and scanty hair md rseurus
hlcs testimonials Of patent hair tonic
. He attstbutsd ths result 10 TIE lack Z
germs IN 1rossn reGleas. . tack wAie
} also sxplaAns Why s4plsrsrv h ~ A.
~ aA1 Aatasstis - net eatsh eso1A
The evening world., 1914-01-17
When Man 10 Merely . Diversion"


X q q Of o.
- The
matursd and still
sentimental and romantic natural complex knows e.
10
and old ssds
Of the youhhd
With
. 8
q
out
The evening world., 1914-01-17
Fables of Everyday Folks.



homo and on he would 20 with . "You
don't mind. do you. Aary7"
OF course Mary didn't mind, since
she knew that he WANTED very much
to 20. Which 10 very much the way
Of all devoted women. Then again. Tom
and Dick would invite him to remain
downtown with the boys to dinner. and
what . simple matter II was to tsls-
phone about II! On these occasions no
would come homo late. very late: but
appreciatng his wife. as stated before,
he would apologiss for his shortcomings,
which In truth. were shcrt-goings.
As time went on those things became
more frequent. but the apology was
always on tap. He thought. havins
duly explained himself. that sufIicisnt
unto the day was the excuse thereof
He did not realise that every time HI
apologised no empha sised his growing
fault. Several times Mary ventured q
DIT OF remonstrance at his utter selfish
ness. Then he would apologize again
And womsnlkc, she forgave, a. usual
IIe seemed to be humble and repentsnt
and displayed all the sob stun that sosi
with the spologtser.
But apology spells admission. and tn,
woman one rainy Thursday realised TIA
unkept promises and apologies are clos,
partners. She came to the. conclusion
that the business Of being . wife "fol
her board and keep was not what oh,
had expected; and that, where apprsci
alton 10 concerned. actions are cannon
compared TO words.
SO the lady left and used the sam
energy In providing for herself tina
she he'd used IN the homo Of the man
She srsw away from him. He apollo
$50 % himsa,f II vaia. he iost her.
Moral; TIE man who uakss good doe
~ Oeel % nAhe aoe,ogtoA
The evening world., 1914-01-17

there 10 q recruit or two. Where are
they?
IAN over town. II the entire police
force were set to work to enforce the
Tenement House law it couldn't &C,
complish the job Of cleaning out no
disreputables In three years. Thls .uax
be condition Of which New t6oE
should feel proud. II that y ehisbAoA
the Conmittes OF Fourteen Aas O 80
to pat itself on the baek.. tressS
'"vics herded by itself 10 oaataat. -
fensive-and under control OF the -.
thorities. Vice plastered all over .
great city 10 secretive. insidious ana
entwinins victims who would not othtfS
wise be within its reach. And th1e6
you are and there We are. And me
Committee Of Fourteen will be In our
midst as long a. the appropriassso'
holds OUT q ,r. 4, ~
The evening world., 1914-01-17
Hih From Sharp Wits.

TOO many grisvancst." remarked the
Man on tho Car. ARE nursed on the
Blade.
The municipal authorities Of Berlin
have forbidden mon to smoke while
driving automobiles. ruling that many
accidents have been due to the prac-
tice.--New Orleans States.
Every mans secret Of success 10 his
own. Another cannot use it-Albany
journal.
The man who braSs that he 10 boss
IN his own house Eoes out Of the house
to do his braEstng. Dessert News.
We are In favor of a 'spug'' move
ment that will stand for a Society for
the Prevention OF Useless Grouches"-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Now, " only the Government would
be a. careful to exclude undesirable I'm.
migrants ~ II In TO keep bad potatoes
out OF the country Albany Journal.
A fashion note says: Spring hats foi
women will cover one ear" Good. The
other ear will be left free to receive
the whispered sweet nothings OF the fond
and moonstruck lover-New Orleans
States.
Feels Sometimes JusAss . lot of money
because they. rusb In whore wise peo'
Sls ssas y tsssA Aissay Journal
The evening world., 1914-01-17
A0uick Trip.

an n. LANE es,iaA asais this mssuins sr."
I'M ~ ths ~ efsios boy - NJ. S'uss.
10y sn1sss1 The sefee.
TN ~ ~ M "a sses 70 Eursps. - !
~ m y, u1wssdf" asAsd NJ. stuar.
~ga, a." sassus1 he 10y. u told hin
~ aarts1 ~ aOu1nG"
'TAas's . ~ ~" ~ Stuart. "Asd VIA
~ - asr'
- Suu11 y hsv WINS yeu'd be back" ~.
~ HAvss1. - ssh Nh 'sst~ lunch. ar. -
The evening world., 1914-01-17

vW%t tno moor anu
polished up the
handle on the big
front door" She
prepared his meals
q nd q ! " . y .
stretched his dol
lars so far that
both ends not only
met but Topped over
. little. For she
was . savng wom-
an and did her level
best to b. . real
hslpmats.
ThA man AHfnN
The evening world., 1914-01-17
THEATRES OR CLINICS?

I<N YOT what extraordinary think Of it, but how it would
appeal the ordinary citizen That is the question for
- a Magistrate"
In condmning current movngpicture film indecent and
immoral Chief Magistrate McAdoo defined his attitudeand the
attitude vclhcadcd czcnswith ccarnc and common
the professional upfers and social disease
specialists who ndorse these pccace that concentration certain
subjects possibly made their point Of view peculiar and in fact
"cxrpSrdinary" one?
Do they stop think that what moral food for their
enthusiasm may strong drink poison to less centred minds!
"whc slave films and similar stage pictures only
hbed doctors and ministers their heads the problem
would be different
who make the movingure audiences: Average
pe most youngmany Of them young-drawn by
rosy yearnng whatever to think provided they be
excited and amused
Would anybody advise admitting such audiences to the operating
Of hospital the private Of Judge hearing technical
divorce evidence the chance that they might "benefif?
Let the upfts ask themselves honestly not what ordinary
ctissns MIGHT OUGHT to derive from these
dcngs Of and SIM but what they actually DO derive
We know what the managers get.
The evening world., 1914-01-17

ss~
has declared that
We are q moral
community"
"Ofs course" re-
piled the laundry
man. "the Infer
ence to be drawn
from the self con-
gratulatory report
Of the Committee
of Fourteen 10
that the Commit
tee of Fourteen
had made a moral
The evening world., 1914-01-17

II ~ - 49,, bones Brown d Ncb,sS
T - - . n1aasavsly dssk nsGSo wortius
~ ~ a. ~ Yssvs sssa v Dis sss;
- - 60 Ssurs ~ siassss tsss~ 10
~ 80 eowt ysaf'
$50 Ctr asn11.s1' - sa1sssa sbss IN -
Z - Sn1A-Ai 80 49, tnss ahsu1
y - 80 80 - = =
The evening world., 1914-01-17
They Need u All.

GGI~ SEE" said the hsaA poAah.r.
chat cansn Haanag. the ir11i>
- playwright says shsrs 10 yse.c
wiz power IN Chicaso than In I.ua11dt
Paris and Berlin" 1911
Hes right" ASrssd ne laundry -.
1t requires almost supsriauusan vil,s
power to live IN ChtcaSs." 80, ,EE
The evening world., 1914-01-17

SxVV yOUIR you like TO make .
w iitus journey to tho late
w home OF the departedr'
asked Mr.. Michael Angelo Omission af-
ter he had collected 90 cents head
from all present N 0us's for what he
asAgnatsd 40 "noral tributes" for him
self.
Every few bouquets were handed me
In life. want all ] can get since my
untimely demlse." Mr.. Dinkston de-
clared.
Hey. you!" said Gus. rousing from
the mystic spell. You may be Grassy
Teller. but I amt. A choke In choke. but
after long while Il Amt choke any
moro. You aln't dead and know II and
you know it-so why 90 ahead init thia
foollshnessr'
And Gus commenced to blow into the
The evening world., 1914-01-17
The Days Good Stories

hsnoa (teis % dsrh he hAs 10 @ down the nj.
lsr s3ssy nAwuin' 90 saybody he go Dc sun
shins ,''-lndiauspolis Star
The evening world., 1914-01-17
THE PEOPLES CHOICE"

OSTONS public garden he's for been the pride Of New
England the Bostons Mayor would sell for
olo00ooo0 to pay bills, according to reports from the Hub
Mortified reaching for the statute books prove that
11Nhs can't d It.
E long time many Of these Bostonans depoed Mayor
ss But s least Fitzgerald learned something The task Of
curlsy looks like far formidable proposition
- Il be notsd that the latest Mayor Of the Puritan capital
elected which the last limit Of popular
sdom Of choice There convention party preminaes
JsDs Cuflsy takes office by the direct vote Of the people,
How o has Massachusetts, party convention nominated such
naai
Yshou responsibility 10 party principle ind-
vidua i opt to make sorry figure in politics.
Two Lawyers Jobs the Fire Deparment-Iieadlne
special science Of delay
The evening world., 1914-01-17
WHAT WOULD 100000 DO?

YOU'D worth Of teaching chow New York how
to fed and house it, people and provide them with work
and play? Whist returns in municipal health and happi
nss could b secured BY an outlay Of $1o0o0,000!
Intsrsng to think about Discussed Earnest Coulter
fnd q The Big Brother movement discusses in The Sunday
Wssd tsmossw with . certain practical optimism,
haslly lsa % stir the imaginatioa II most people.
Fsod the es first need Mr. Coulter all ready to spend
on snd half inrucng how to take produce
en and become cooperative Poduce raised New York City
through thirteen different hands before reaches the
The pc finally paid by the latter includes the original cost
ard eight profits besides L. that the best do?
The biggest single outlay from Mr. Couers wishedor ten mil
Hon would Be to start off 5000 children with vocational
nng He believes they would pay al back and big dividends
l Nor docs he think too much squsnder play.
gssmds and dance halls.
Many people like to think how they would spend millions to make
themselves happy Why not do little similar imagining for the
. whole city?
The evening world., 1914-01-17
5000 COMPANY

Mrs. wombat says aas isvss 70 80
muns with nature. -,
TIN not surprissd q thst. No..
val iss ysu 10 ~ ~ tataaAg. 80
makes an awful hit With Aet.,-ceue1IG.
Journal. - - -
The evening world., 1914-01-17

- NOE upon . time there was . man.
He had q dsvoted wife. That 10
- to say. she ''clsaned the windows.
The evening world., 1914-01-17

Come old Joke! The nsw subway system will b In
operation Jan. l. 1917. WIN not! Yss. II will not
The evening world., 1914-01-17

appears the Tango in the Argentine swe they don't
chow Il to strangers Give Us time
The evening world., 1914-01-17

IN FEW YORK ought to feel pretty
N chesty." declared the head
\ polisher, now that the Com
The evening world., 1914-01-17

Feels Sometimes jnsAhs . lot OF money
because they. rush IN whore wise peo-
pis ssas - rssA AissAy Journal
The evening world., 1914-01-17

IEN TOT what extraordinary think Of it, but how it wo
appeal the ordinary citizen That the question
= y Inc as Magistrate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
$34,000,000 FOR
 FARMERS NEEDS
Uncle Sam to Distribute
 That Amount to Aid in Moving Crops.

Washington, July 27.-Treasury of ficials today were preparing to dis tribute $34,O0O,O0O of government funds to be deposited in national banks throughout the country to ia cilitate the marketing of crops and for other Legitimate business pur- poses'' in accordance with Secretary McAdoo's announcement. The secre- tary has stated that he stands ready to increase the amount to any extent to meet the needs of the country.
 Decision to distribute government funds again this fall was the result of replies from five thousand nation al banks to recent treasury depart ment circular The principal demand for funds has come from the South, al though certain sections of the South west and West have requested depos- its. The distribution of funds will be made as soon as the banks comply with the regulations and present tho required security.
 Federal, state and municipal bonds and prime mercantile paper will pay } per cent interest.
 Prospects for unusually large crops and greatly improved business condi tions throughout the country were in dicated by the replies from the bank CTS to the circular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
COUNTRY CLUB
 TO BUILD HOME
Officers Are Authorized to Purchase Eighty-one Acres
 Near Eden Park.

Officers of the Pine Bluff Country club were instructed at a meeting held last night at the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce to buy a tract of eighty-one acres of land, south of Eden park. A permanent club house for the members will be built on the land.
 The constitution and bylaws were also altered so as to permit the active membership of the club to be 200 and to increase the membership fee tc $100, payable ill installments. A com mittee was also appointed to pass on all aplications.
 A handicap tournament will be hel( at the club Saturday to which all members are eligible. The one mak- ing the best score of the handicap will be permitted to wear the fob. which is being offered by the club. The fob is now being worn by Henry Speers, who won it on July 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
Trial of Mrs. Victor Hall Stirs Virginia Like Beat
 tie Case.
BURGLAR AS ASSASSIl
Mrs. Hall Protests Innocence and Her Story Is Believed by Husbands Father and Other Prominent
 People.

Louisa, Va, July 27.-Mrs. Victor Hall was put on trial here today for the murder of her husband, Victor Hall, prominent young merchant of Green Springs, Va, who was myster- iously shot in his store on April 15. Hill Carter, who defended Henry Clay Beattie for wife murder, is one of the counsel for the accused woman and not since the Beattie case has this state been so wrought up over a criminal case.
 A few hours before the shooting of Hall, the store of W. R. Dunkum his business rival, short distance away, was burned to the ground. Hall and Dunkum were on friendly terms. Hall at one time had been a clerk in runkum's store.
 1 Mrs. Hall was Mrs. Dunkum be- fore she married Hall being several years his senior. She has two grown daughters by her first husband, a brother of w. k. Dunkum. Mrs. Hall and Dunkum were not on good terms. Mrs. Hall says that several hours after the fire there was knock on her door, She and her husband occu- pid quarters over the store. MT. Hall got up to ascertain the cause of the disturbance. She says that she heard pistol shot just as the door opened. Hall had entered the rear of the store, according to his wife, ana was going to the front door. She says that when the shot was fired her hus- ban cried out, "Oh, Lord" Mrs. Hall says that she got a pillow and placed his head on it and then got a sheet or blanket to cover him up. He died without ever regaining consciousness. So far as known, Hall had no ene- mics and there is not any motive for the crime.
 Following the Dunkum fire and the killing of Hall, there were a number of other fires. Two attempts were made to burn the Hall store, but both fires were exiting Iished. Mrs. Hall was indicted for murder but she was not allowed to remain in the county, being directed by the judge to remain away till she should come for trial. She was bailed in the sum of $5,O00, and among her bondsmen are her father-in-law and several of the best-known men of the section in which she made her home.
 The state will contend that Mrs. Hall shot her husband while he lay in bed and then dragged his body to the store. It is contended that had he been shot by robbers or intruders he could not have fallen between the counter and the wall as was report | ed. They also contend that he would not have been able to have placed a lighted lamp, which he carried, on the ccnnter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
OIL TREATMENT FOR
 STOMACH TROUBLES

A simple prescription made up of combination of pure vegetable oils is producing wonderful results for sufferers from stomach, liver and ill., testinal troubles. The remedy, which is said to have originated in France, where it has been used for years by the peasantry, was introduced into this country by George H. Mayr, a leading Chicago druggist, who cured himself of severe stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by it's use. Those who have used it say the first dose is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable merit, and that within twenty-four hours the sufferer feels like a new person. This medicine, which has become known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, is now sold by first class druggists every. where. It is now sold here by Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
GALLOPS WITH JAW AWRY.
Man Rides Horse Thirty Miles to Gel
 Surgeons Aid.

Sumpter, Ore, July 27.--Harry Stautfer, well known Sumpter resi-. dent, had an experiment. Tuesday six teen miles from Granite and thirty miles from the nearest physician that he will remember lifetime. His jaw became dislocated and he was unable to get it back in place.
 The only way to get to the physi- elan was to ride horseback, and this Stauffer did. Stauffer's mouth was hanging open, but he was unable to speak and was suffering intense paid The physician, on the highway, by the light of lantern beneath lone some pine on the roadside, set Stauf- fer's jaw.
 It was eight hours from the time the accident happened until relief was gi-en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
RICH TENNESSEEAN
 IS HELD FOR MURDER
Suspected of killing and Robbing Barber Whose Body Was
 Found in We'll,

Union City, Tenn, July 27.-This place has been greatly excited since late Friday, when the body ot George Wehman, an eccentric barber who disappeared on the night of July II with several hundred dollars on his person, was found thrust head first into an unusued we'll.
 Following the discovery young Frank Deitel was arrested on a war rant charging murder in the first de. gree and committed to jail. pending . report of the corcner's jury.
 Young Deitel is the son of T. Deit el, one of the wealthiest and mosi prominent men in the county.
 Suspicion is alleged to have pointed to Deitel owing to his spending mon ey which Clara Wehman, daughter of the dead man. claims to have identi fled as belonging to her father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
FROM RUSSIA TO WE'D RABBI.
Latter Remembered Childhood Sweet
 heart When First Wife Died.

Appleton, Wis, J.tuly 27.-Coming to Appleton alone from her home in Russia to answer the love summons of a school days sweetheart, after be- ing detained for two days at Ellis Is- land, Miss Jacovitch Smgen, has arrived in this city to become the bride of the Rev. A. Zussman, pastor of the Moses Monifel church.
 MT. Zussman and Miss Smgen were playmates in Russia. The rabbi came to this country about twelve years today. He married shortly after coming to America, and is the father of four children. Mrs. Zussman died a little over year ago. About six months ago MT. Zussman wrote to the sweetheart of his youth in Russia ask ing her to come to this country and become his wife.