davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-31

heaved a sigh and spread her wei
coming wings out to the wor'a-an'
freedom.
As folk learned she had money TO
spend she acquired many friends. One
came and said to her:
"My dear Mrs. Dollars, what lovely
eyes you have. But / can make your
lashes grow so long and 40 beautifni
that every human being will be at
tracted to you. | have spent for
tune on the study OF it. Uook at my
diploma with gold letters upon it,
And l have always longed for the OPP
portunity OF enhancing such lovely
orbs as yours" The woman was in
her first heaven) Yes. l can see you
twice a week"
Another glowingly said:
"Oh, Mrs. Dollars, what lovely
voice you have! The nightingale
would fly Off in disgrace II he heard
you. You should have II cultivated
The world Is waiting to welcome you
Why let II wait? My charges are SC
low-just 800 n minute. 1t grteves
me to death that I have so many pu-
nils who have not YOUR wonderful
voice. ] must indeed crowd you In al
any cost" tThe woman was in heI
| second heavcn)
A third came,
| "Oh, Mrs. Dollars, what a charming
hostess you are. You certainly ought
10 meet the people that are mt fol
your station OF life. You should en-
terrain according to your means. YOU
should give some gorgeous dinners
with fine favors. Let me bring my
friends--the right people. How they
will ADORE you! You can make
such lifelong friends that will pu
you in the proper place forever ant
"A day. II In JUST what you need
Yes, | think we could arrange the frs
dinner by next Thursday" lTh'
woman was in her third heaven)
And so on, in the common course
Of moneybag events. The woman lis
tened to the beguiling words and re
ceived the flourishing invitations O
those who signed themselves thus
"SINCERELY yours" Yet, hk'
many others, the woman did not SCI
the dollar mark in their affected sin
cerity. Thus she went through thu
seven heavens of delight and soare'
higher and higher.
But again, in the common ee1ssP 2
The evening world., 1914-03-31
Hits From Sharp Wits.

When a man flies into a rage be-
cause some one tells him he isn't a
gentleman tho statement In proved
Albany Journal
The man who wants to borrow
trouble may have all he needs In his
business without an indorser.-Knox-
vile Journal and Tribune.
After q woman has said all she can
think Of, she can say a lot more by
keeping perfectly still.-Albany Jour
nal.
II rains on the just and the unjust
alike and the pity is that some OF
both lack sense to come in out Of It.
--Coiumbia Stale,
II Opportunity knocks at every
mans door. as the maxim has 1t, hei
knuckles must be pretty sore.--To'
ledo Blade.
Advice II cheap. but acting upon 4
10 frequently quite expcnsive.-Macor
No2o s--'
The evening world., 1914-03-31
Chapters From
a WOman's Life

By Dale Drum m ond

9 Co. THE New York EVENING World.
ing lighter for me to push. and also
much cheaper. But l wouldn't listen
to him.
"Why Jack" 1 demonstrated, IT
couldn't possibly use that lovely
cloak your sister sent her. nor that
robe Mrs. Somers gave her. In
measly little go-cart! She must have
one of the new white rattan car
for words"
How much do they COST" Jack
asked YEARLY.
~ can get a lovely one for thirty
five dollars, all beautifully uphOlster-
ed. and q very pretty one for twenty
Ave-"
"whew! You bid fair to he an
expensive luxury. young lady" look
ing at Emelie. well, wouldn't
guess you are entitled to II. Bu&
Sue," looking from the baby to M.
I'VE must pay the doctors bill, a-id
the grocery bill first. l had to let II
run while you were sick" He added
shamefacedly, II had to pay the
nurse and mothers railroad fare and
all the medicines and other things.
So II was unavoidable"
But we can't wait to do all that!
II will be cold weather by the time
you get those bills paid, and then
baby can't go out at ALL" declared.
won't go-cart do until l get out
Of the hole? Then we can get the
| carriage" anxiously.
what an idea! No. Jack. she must
have u carriage. If you can't pay for
! 1t this month. get 1t and pay for II as
| soon as you can. But have 1t we
must. It's hard enough to get along
without maid. I'm not going to take
baby out looking like a pauper!-it
we ARE nearly that, owing to your
foolish notions" forgetting my good
resolutions.
Very well, Get the carriage, but
get the twenty five dollar one." Jack
finally said. after figuring awhile In q
little expense book he kept.
! / did not know until long afterward
that he had cut Off his cigars and
went to cheaper place for hia
| lunches as the result OF that figuring.
although he then spent almost Moth
Ing Tor his lunches and confined him.
self to two cigars a day.
| by the way, Sue" he remarked AZ.
ter few moments of pregnant al
lence, you never told me what Won
did with that two hundred dollars
you drew from the bank"
The time ! had 80 long dreaded had
come, and I was surprised to see how
glibly ] answered, repeating the story
! had decided upon telling-the story
OF needing the money for my illness
and for baby's clothes. Jack knit his
brows, looked mystifed as thought
he would and answered. again Just a.
I thought he would.
II suppose II was all right and nee q
essary. dear. l don't know anything
about such things. You would not
have drawn II OF course IL IL hadn't
been. But, dear, don't do anything
like that again. Tell me first, then I
can plan and not worry. II was an
awful blow when I found out we
hadn't a cent ahead for your sick
ness. To tell the truth. dear, the
blow almost killed father" ne fin-
ished whimsically.
(To BE Continued.)
The evening world., 1914-03-31

CT0e0cu JdCh Sdiaiy
made many resolutions to be content.
For weeks. until mother left US.
really was satisfied. and used often
to wonder II any one was 80 COM
pletely happy as We were In our
little home. with mother. Jack. and
our darling baby.
The nurse had been gone some time
Emelie was more than three weeks
old when mother received word that
father was not so well, and left US
at once.
How ! missed her! She was 80
competent, 80 absolutely satisfying.
She made one feel better, more like
doing right, by her very presence.
She had taken entire charge Of baby
since the nurse left. besides doing
ever quite realized how much she
had done for us until she was gone
and ] had to do II myself.
She gave me a little advice before
she left for home. She gave il hesi-
tatingly, as though afraid of hurting
me by saying too much.
THE only way to be really happy,
dear child, to get an uplift, liz to
make the best of everything, BE con-
tented with what your husband pro-
vides ! am going to be quite honest
with you. Susan; | am anxious about
Jack He Is cheerful enough when
with you. but he looks too anxious,
too worried for SO young a man. The
fault may be his-ir there is fault
or 1t may be that you do not help
him as much as you can by taking
care that his money goes as far as
possible notice he trusts you with
1t all. l realize that you have had
very little experience, but love for
your husband and child will teach
you. Practise a little self denial
dear. and compel good cheer In your
home, 30 helping yourself and Jack
to be truer and stronger"
1t was almost as though mother
KNEW, but she didn't.
AS / listened to her l made up my
mind to be more careful. to help Jack
| more than I had done. He had not
said q word more about the two hun
dred dollars, but ] had forgotten that
some day ! should have to accoun,
for 1t.
His mother anil sisters had writer
us when baby came; nice formal let,
tors OF congratulation. Mrs. Ames.
bury had sent her n beautiful hand.
embroidered cloak. Mrs. Coolidge q
christening robe. and Anette som.
bootees.
Others had been kind also. Mel
Grant and Gertie Cummings had mad,
her the loveliest baby basket, al
friliy and lacy. fitted out with every
thing she could possibly need for hel
toilet. Mrs. Somers had given hel
an exquisite carriage robe.
Now, OF course, she must have {
carriage and a bonnet. so that sh,
could 10 out. The weather was de
lightful. and Jack and I discussed
the kind of carriage to get for her
He was in favor of a go-cart, as he
The evening world., 1914-03-31
Another shsvins Reoosl.

Another Shaving ReoOPA.
To Tn Editos II riAs Hssnlia wosidi
I read the letter OF tho young man
who claimed the record for fast shaw
ing. Well, without oSaGgerating. ]
wish TO state that ! went through all
the preparation and OF shaving In
Z minutes - seconds. DAVID d.
Fire Prevention.
n ~ Lditas a Ths Evening World,
Your recent editorial on "Fire Pre-
yention" vii! arouse ths people, who
will try TO plan better means OF pre-
venting the causes of fire. Fire Com
missioner Adamson has n msritorious
plan In his campaign for fire preven-
ton. and the suggestion Of Tho Eve
ding World 10 isorpotuats tho ooca-
sion u a step In the awakening Of a
new era in fre prevention. II a prac-
tioal plan eouid be devised, with q
clause that would deprive tho nesli-
gent party OF the insurance money
greater care and wstchfulness would
10 exercised and. the avoidsble causes
r. ~ would be considerably rsduesa
80 -
The evening world., 1914-03-31
THE TOP OF THE TOWN.

AXE WAY for the Bronx. Six hundred thousand people
Mu live there, according to the latest figures.
Last year the Bronx put up 800 buildings costing
nearly ss0OOoOOO, installed 1900 street lamps and got
assignment Of sle policemen Fifteen miles Of streets
gsd fourteen miles Of streets paved And farthest
uptown claoring for railroad station bigger III" station
Federal posoce and court building central market extern
sion Of the Third elevated piers and deeper rivers It
ao complains that the subway builders not half py enough
Not long the Charity Organization Society reported II
pr cent increase Of poverty the Bronx from 1912 1873
t points Poverty in this town keeps close the heels
4 populstion and prosperity.
The Bronx doesn't de itself wholly mprcdent when its chill
n in the big public school at Ritter place and Jennings
deposited 81 school bank established only las December
Some children bring IS q week."
Principal And the best t II 10 that the
q keeping there Hardly las
and that taken graduating
anything without presence
either guardian. and deposor
q dollar into tho State bank with which
bank Q connected"
Borougs seeking points thrift and enterprise will apply
~ Bronx.
The evening world., 1914-03-31
THE two extremes In millinery are
found In the plaque and the
high crowned affairs that are

high crowned aHairS thot 6o
OF the old time ''stovepipe.'
The former are quaint ana are usu-
ally overlaid with landings or the
new old fashioned ribbons and flow
ers that remind grandma OF her girl
hood days,
The high crowned shapes are very
smart and promise to be greatly
favored. The black hat which has
been considered smart during the past
season has Influenced spring millinery
Although colored hats are being
shown, the black shapes are referred
by good dressers.
Brown, particularly tote de negre,
seems to be second choice, hut those
who favor colors are selecting IA navy,
green, purple or twine, which are the
leading colors. The Milan hemps are,
be ,ond n doubt. the favorite material
for present wear.
Checks are TO be revived this spring
and there is IA strong tendency toward
the loud variety both in size and col
orinR. Big checks are prominent and
such combinations as rod and green,
tango yellow and black or black and
red are being worn. Usually only the
skirt Is OF the check. while the rlain
coat has tho check trimmings
Yellow Is 10 he the highly favored
ee!og this season and 1t - equally
The evening world., 1914-03-31
Straight From
The Shoulder
Succsss Talks to Young Men.
Copyright, 1914. by The Prass Publishing %
lIbs New York Evening worid.)

Luck"
HERE Is such . thing an
luck" And when . young
man happens" to be ION
the spot" when . big %.
portunity comes along.
Tuck" may be- used as a
word to express his good fortune AZ
men apply the word to quite another
form of SUCCESS winning.
For instance, how often We hear
them say Of one Of their fellows
whose work has won recognition !:
luck!"
Now. Just Q minute! Is II always
luckf Fully analysed, isn't It more
often a matter OF reward for hard
work. perseverance, talent assiduous-
ly developed. opportunity diligently
sought. ability demonstrated con.
tinually In smaller ways?
II you want TO say that the youns
man In lucky" IN that he has the
more natural aptitude to the work
or in that he has combined IN his
make up-whether these things were
natural gifts or cultivated ones-and
It's more often the cultivated ones
qualities which have won recognition
and advancement then apply the
term.
The young man who waits for his
luck to turn" and stakes his hopper
on a turn OF fate wastes time. He
can more often gain his coveted goali
by forgetting all about luck" ant
working like steam engine to FUN
his own wishes.
We have seen men whom other
termed lucky" We have seen som,
or those mean. thus beneficentl,
favored, lose all they have thu
gained by not having the qualities
necessary to hold thetf Tuck" and w
have seen other fellows, whom IN
lucky" patronized and dismissed n
hopeless plodders," rise in tho end 4
overthrow theme same lucky boys.
They didn't need luck. They ha
something else which wNs betteri
The evening world., 1914-03-31

L II . HUSBAND
left the woman
money - consld-
cradle money.
Now, 1t hap
pened that the
husband had at
tended wisely to
all the money
affairs. That 10
why the woman
had the money.
So after the
usual year OF
y .
The evening world., 1914-03-31

events. one rainy Thursday the
woman awoke to find that the bank
account was overdrawn-the money
was gone. She called to her new
friends and told them, and they wept
in a chorus.
TOO bad! We are so sorry"
But the syslash wsu was $50 busy"
The evening world., 1914-03-31

and the nightingale cultivator hadn't
IA minute to spare" and even q
"come to tea" note stopped coming.
The woman learned the lesson OF alII
those who give real money to heaII
the soothing voice Of the fiatterer.
Morai-Flsttsrsrs and dsllar mai
kcjNeda Usually % tessthss y
~ f1oA< hn40m GntS
~.
The evening world., 1914-03-31

GFSss4'e}|$ySgE;;Sf!$s::s:;$ s
S& gEZHg}24!Ss %Y A2G{a RSN2E NssgG
Tn. rrr.r, r,.urs
n Try Daughter observe Bride she oileth.
IVI She reteth not neither doth she tire.
AVA For declareth In her heart:
Not hundred wives all glory shall be srrayed
like MET"
golden VANDERBILT in
Esum her de chine and swansdown and
owcred hats and violet
oipedreams trunks and
ONE vacant,
While fooweth ga.et
elcch tho SMALLEST
thereof saying:
He shall have the HALF Of this"
While "view from the front window she keh
-Tns snail b ny Be,oved's
Verify verify my Daughter when the we'd
dinsday hath passed and the honeymoon hath waned
Whole but only
For an WHOLE HOUSE is not big enough to
his smoking and the wedding
silver shall his ashtrays
shall filled with his fishing Clothes and the
pink satin divan shall
shall with his and cigar sumps the Alps
desnstabe Uttered with and acun
and CASTOR collars and shirt studs
shall his in the morning and all the
COMFORTABLE chairs his In the evening
For breakas-and then keep 1t waiting
and the evening
and all Its opinions HIS
opinions and all its comforts HIS comforts
OF her individuality and her private property nothing shall remain
her savehe Ter BoUD)rR CAP
rejoice and Of good cheer Let her oyu immediate
herself him the fruit Of her ia6ors.
is husband ROAR therein and what
clutter and despoi it,
Verify husband troublesome thing yet what else In
all the world take the place OF one? Seah
The evening world., 1914-03-31

Tho "mashsr" booked thirty days WORN
Q visitor In midrs and halls from Syracuse
Upstate papsrs please copy.
The evening world., 1914-03-31

. NOE upon a time there was a
woman. The woman had q
husband. The husband died.
The evening world., 1914-03-31

Gov Gynn has passed out the pums and pinned tho
medaaa Now where's florists Tammany HALT
The evening world., 1914-03-31
Fables of
Everyday Folk.
The Dollar Mark Friend.
By Sophie irene Loeb.

Copyright 1914, BY The Preaa PUBLISHING Co.
The New York Evening WORLDLY
The evening world., 1914-03-31

ObBrisht. 1914. BY The Pres Publish
CHAPTER XI.
- 8 I have said. we were usu-
a ally happy when together,
and after little Emelie
came and the Arm in
craaaed Iack'a salary
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

bali, permitted but four messly hits and
passed but one gink. The Kaws were
lucky to get the two runs they did get.
On the other hand Marty busted the old
pill three times out OF three times up and
sent home the winning run in the tenth
Incidentally Triple was the athlete who
carried over the said winning run.
Triple and KruE DO the work.
Triple poked a nasty grounder at Latti-
more which that gentleman failed to field
with the necessary promptitude. Payne
sacrificed Dan to second and then Krug
came up. lie drove a benut to right. Sy
Forsyth duciSed his bean and gslloped
for the club house without even waiting
TO see where the ball might go let alone
chasing Il. Krug went TO first and Tip
pie came home and where the ball went
TO is unknown, although II Ia suspected
that Johnny Gonding had his flock OF
trained chasers hot on the trail Balls
cost money and times arc hard with all
the war and one thing or another. Like
MIR. Triple the bugs also went home. Both
OF them hoped aboard the street car re-
joicing in the well-earned victory.
The Kaws scored in the opening
stanza- through large gobs of luck.
Whelan walked and was sacrificed by
Tailion. He went to third on Forsythe'l
infield out and came home when Krug
mussed Koerner's roller. A blow by
Forsythe, a sacrifice by Koerner and a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Triple ADDS ANOTHER WIN
Kaws Succumb to His Slants in Ten
Inning Battle.
MARTY KRUG wRECKING CREW
German Reservist knocks Three
Blows Out of Three Pines Up
and scores Triple with
winning Count.

After three terrible days in Lincoln.
where they suffered the intense humility
OF wearing Lincoln suits because OF the
transportation delinquencies OF GER
tain railroad, Pa Rourke's brave and
fearless athletes returned to the home lot
20 take part in ten more or less exciting
and thrilling innings OF our great ma
tionai pastime yesterday lnasmuch as
Daniel Triple. the well known pulchri-
tudinous athlete who now has chance
10 flaunt his sartorial display TO pedes-
TRANS on Farnam street. and Marty
Krug. the well known German reservist,
were in the battle. Omaha eopped, TO 2.
Daniel did the pitching and Marty did the
wrecklng.
Triple. who has developed into consider
able hurler since he acquired the slow
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Terrapins Win from
the Kansas City Feds

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 15.-Baltimore
hit johnson and Henning freely and won
today's game from Kansas City, II to 5.
Although Bailey gave five passes, he
struck out ten men. Score: R-H.E.
Kansas City .........O0 zoo 0-5 Z o
Baltimore .............9 O3 3 2 0 90 Ill 10 2
Batteries :NJohnson, Henning and Enzen-
roth Bailey and Jacklitsch, Russell
BROOKLYN, Sept. 15.-The Brooklyn
Federals lost their second straight game
to Indianapolis today, 8 to 2. AS Buffalo
won, the local team is only one full game
ahead of the second division. Brooklyn
hit Kaiserling hard, but not consecutlvely,
while the indianapolis batters could not
be held in check. Score: RH.E
Indianapolis .........3 31011 % II 2
Brooklyn ..............0 l o 0 0 1 % % 10 0
Batteries: Kaiserling and Rariden; Fin
neran, Marion, Summers and Owens.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. ia pitchers
battle between Davenport and Knapp
ended in victory for the Buffeds today.
to o. A lusty wallop by Hal Chase, a
wild throw to first by Davenport and a
sacrifice ny made the only tally of the
game Score: RH.E
Buffalo ................OO 0OOOs-1 6 o
St Louis. % 100000 1
Batteries: Knapp and Blair; Davenport
and Simon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
st. Paul-Would Play
Omaha Champions

A. l.. Luger. manager OF the North st.
Pauls, champions of st. Paul, is in
Omaha planning with directors Of tho
Omaha Amateur association for the
game between the Omaha champs and
the st. Paul champs. Luger is anxious
to have the game held. next Sunday in
Omaha. but this will be impossible as
Rourke park is already taken by the Storz
team. Because of that fact that the win
ner Of the Omaha-St Paul series must
play the winner of the Louisville Chicago
series on September q. the result must
hinge in one game, although two, one in
each city. were scheduled.
Luger wants to come to Omaha, but
the Omaha lads want to go to St Paul.
special meeting of the directors of the
association will be held tonight TO make
definite settlements. In all probability
the game will be played in St. Paul on
Sunday and the contest for the champion
ship of Omaha between the Brandeis
stores and the Vinton Street Merchants
will be played Saturday at Chris Lyck
park instead OF on Sunday as arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

Philadelphia 2 % 0 ? 90 "A 1
Batteries: Fromme, O'Toole and Mey-
ers; Alexander and Killifer.
Pirates Blank Reds.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. l6APltsburgh
shut out Cincinnati, 9 to 0. Adams al
lowed only six hits. Benton was wild and
was knocked out of the box in the
seventh seventh Errors ALSO helped the Pirates at 4,
Cincinnati ........O o 0 o % 90 6 4
Pittsburgh 30 0 0 0 / 4 0 - IL O
Batteries: Benton, Lear and Gonzalez;
Adams and Gibson
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Bankers to Attend
Last Ball Games

over 800 visiting bankers. members of
the Nebraska Bankers association, will
be the guests OF the Omaha and South
Omaha bankers at the ball games today
and Thursday at Rourke park The Wis
itors will be regular fans and are ex-
peeter to cheer Omaha on to victory over
the Cooley.less Kaws. Roy Sanders will
work in the game today, and two games
will be played Thursday Thursday will
be the last game on the home lot
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

poke by Rapps gave the Kaws their
other tally In the seventh.
ROurkes Count Early.
walk to Kruger started the Rourkes
I'm the second Thomas forced Kruger at
second and then swiped the bag. Schlieb-
ner's hit sent him over Krugs double
and infield hits by Bell and Thomson
scored Krug in the third and the win
ming run was counted in the manner told
before
Richard Cooley was absent yesterday.
1t is not known where Richard was nor
was the interest peculiarly acute. Bin
Rapps bossed the visiting shop. In lieu
Of that fact, lie was very dignified
gink as It Is unethical to be frivolous
and noisy when managing a club. even
IL II Is Toneka Scnre.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

Home run: Kane. Hits: Off woodburn, 4
in one and one-third innings; off Klein, Q
in seven and two-thirds innings. Double
plays: Rapp TO O'Rourke to Henry, Crisp
to Kane. Struck out: BY Klein, s; by
Sullivan, 4. Bases on balls: Off Wood
burn, off Klein. 4; off Sullivan. 2 UNI
pire: Myers Time: 2;05.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

st. Joseph .........O 1 0 o 0-3
Earned runs: Lincoln, 2; st. Joseph, l.
rwo-base hits: Fox. c. Watson. r. Will
Jams. Left on bases; Lincoln, 8; st. Jo-
seph. 4 Double play: Lloyd To McGaffi-
gan to III. Williams. Stolen bases: Mil
Ter. Stoloff. Sacrifice hit; Lloyd. Struck
out; BY Jordan. 2; by Sterzer. 2: by
Wiley, 5. Bases on balls; orr sterzer, 8
HIT by pitched BALL BY Sterzer, q
Wild pitches: Sterzer, Wiley. Time;
i:S6, Umpires: Dessau and Griffith.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

Thomas, Bell Sacrifice hits: Bell. Krug,
Omaha, I; Topeka. 3. Struck out: BY
ripple, 4; by Dashner. 8. Bases on balls:
OFF Triple, 1: Off Dashner. s. Time; LAS.
Umpires: CASTOR and McCafferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
LINKS OUTFIT. BUT VICTORIOUS

Defeat Josies. by Score of Five TO
Three.
b LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. l5-Although
the Lincolns were outhit today by more
than two to one. they won the ball game
from St Joseph by a score of TO B.
Sterzer's wildness and errors at critical
tlrnes were responsible for the visitors
defeat Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

Bee Want Ads Are Read and Used by
Ambitious Men and Women.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
AthIetics Pull for Giants.

The New York World rises to remark:
The Athletics are naturally pulling for
t ths Sev 20 wn fen sne dSs be mot
ners end of the gate receipts, but because
the Brush stadium can crowd more per-
sons through the turnstiles."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
McCrnw Drafts HUBER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 15.-Ralph
Stroud pitcher of one of the San Fran
cisco Coast league teams, has been drafted
by the New York National league club.
Notice to this effect was received today
from Manager McGraw.