davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

the pound. Therefore the fsathsrs
Sculd wetsh more BY i.Slo grains, or
Seel ounces avotrdupois. The solution
Of thls problem 70 stmply Q caso Of ~.
memeee1ng your oid sehoet DAY tables
Of vea0hts and measures. L. q.
oehsossAaD OAaaess.
- - nAtss = ~ Dps.i.s Wssia,
WIZ sxpasisnesd FsadssU kindly givs
their opinions Of he chances . young
man has AFTER taking . couruo on the
BoArd OF B6uoatloa ocAoolGA0p aad
~ WHIST eort Of IN iastttutlse n
~ fss6 kE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

; Co. THE New York Evsaius wesid).
ened and do not beat like othersf u
1t because Of preconceived notions g
to what the right one" ought TO bel
is there anything sadder In tho
world than the little white haired .Wos
man who told me the other day. S~Hgl
man ever said to me. I love yours
Do you think there 10 not somo oae,
IN the universe who. he'd he knsEi
her. could have truthfully satd al
How could ! have met h0rpS q
you ask. Mr.. Bachelor?
Certainly not by q stone wall II d3a,
interest with every woman that ~,
meet. just How do you dot" and
goodby" never begets love. Cultivate
Ing an incentive for interest, even ~
the very hrst, - the thing that olta8
leads to the happtest results.
while you are trying your level bou>
10 DC bachelor you are outlivin9 ~
growing palms Of falling In love. al
twenty you say. Il wonder when Z
van have" but at forty you reject -
How. then. shan You s.,, 4. ,.v..
BY taking the chance. Seek tie -.
ciety Of women. There are % maSH
Cultivate those Interesting 70 ~
Somewhere. sometime (porhopo = II
q spdden) the One Woman may HeG
Up night In front Of ysu. II nay g
love ct drst sight" And tAo ~
that each and ill Of u crave nav q
yours.
After all. man ~ yet must to- ~
initiative. HE must seek. Thon; n
always Q SHE willing to b ~
And when the tWNrrtght peopio a
each other the KNOWLEDdD -
each cares u the book Of iiss = u
Don't hesitate 70 hal The - =
Ieva hut vatch yeus stroll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

in the direction Of future folk. there
Q something to be said about the good
old fashioned people who fell in love
right then and there" without medi-
tation or mediation.
They just couldn't help It. That 10
the kind that counts. Those who shut
out love exclude the very root Of life
itself and often are themselves but
the fallen dry dead leaves Of exist.
ence. Rev. DR.. Van dc Water stated
recently that there were 10000 men
and women In Nsw York City under
thirty Ave years who ought to be
married. He believes social centpDs
should bring them together.
Why are there 20 many bachelors
In the woridf And why, are there %
many people who can safely say, III
have never ,heen In lovef"
= Is heeeiase tA1as heasts ars hasd,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Straisht From
The Shoulder


No. S-Kn0scledes.
70 NO one who knows ev-
erything. and few OF us-per.
haps none OF us-know half ~
much ~ We think We %. Yet knowl.
edge 10 one Of the levers that move
the world.
There may b no such thing - use
less knowledge, but there 10 no doubt
but what some things are better for
10 to know than others. The knowl.
edge that We can make definite use OF
In our work 10 more valuable to u
than that which merely Affords men.
tai entertainment. II 10 very we'll.
to box the compass. but Il 10 more to
the point II he knows how to build .
house.
In storing away knowledge give
the preference to that which you can
draw upon to good account. Know
yourself. know your work and know
your fellow men. Bet the camera Of
your mind upon this tripod before
you focus Il on some intellectual
You can't know. too much about
yourself: your strength and your
weakness, your "inside" and "out-
SIDE" You can't know too much
about your work: what II leads from
and what u leads to. everything that
has Q bearing upon II. And you can't
know too much about your fellow
man, for out Of your knowledge Of
"the other fellow" spring breadth Of
mind, kindly tolerance OF fault. the
instinct Of fellowship and close &C.
auaintancs with the emotions that
svav for rood or evil.
Know e much - you can Of thing
that will serve. But never b salts.
Ned that there's nothing left TO learn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29


had been ordered. awoks him. Clery While
thi went forward Louis ring from his watch
- ing his finger. his wedding ring which he now
the Queen farewell AZ hafpast hs
Edssworth . family;
the rolling those throuch the temple baons
then ana Ia. not seen US, Queen weep. bitterly King. sister
temple gate faint cries perhaps from voices Of
p.S "onsn ~. no nan T . HI % n h nsrs
dare It. each M
All shops are shut no wheel carriage morning in these
only Eshy thousand men stand ranked like armed
novsmsn 10 city enchanted into silence and stone One
Louis r a. s ~ IL: n: dying
death march falls the In the silence
Z: u: s ss. s the 3: po.
suioins mounted the old
cowding Dorlsans Esaus
Ms:s.s. :i Ii. prayer: for tn. DYING ~
,.r e aun xoia .:rD II. mount. tn" .c.nod not S' s.
white
Edssworth in
b. bound His hands tied h head bars The fatal moment
and s.ys:
pardon
cling tS.rs-and bind In to thsirpi plank. '
bsspeaks him:
Son Of heaven"
cank. down. kings nfs shorn II 10 Monday
i' He assd thiyssht four
Ez.cuioner
til. College up H.: far
ding
Ts:s: : sspia.
40 sssss ter. s'.: s, % '1: -, a: s
: soss Il 10 sss nuiatsas sas al departed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Hiu From Sharp Wits.

A Boston man says mustaches
ought to b. prohibited by law. II
wouldn't be necessary to 20 to that
bother II wives would proclaim
against them.-Toledo Blade.
II next season trousers are a. tight
% the tailors predict. We may yet
see the slit pantaloon.-Aemphis
Appeal.
What appeals TO our sense Of the
fltness Of things 10 the statement that
Q man named Bunyan 10 . chtropo-
dist In Chicago. Orleans Staten.
A Pittsburgh man Of sevsnty.dvs
has just married his fourth wife. At
that age Il y hard for . man TO
break "a Q habiG-Ailwaukes 0snti.
nel.
Why doesn't WoeAsoW Wileea dis-
miss his Cabinet end subscribe b the
New Yssk Anssissas-celumbss
etata.
That Chicago JudOe who aAys mar
ned men must b q home By uid.
night or take the consequences haa
no1 AAded anything 70 public knoWi,
od0a. Tue benodtots have beoa tab,
~ tAe cossoauo1oos o lar0o &C.
= 01assaAssas. AaaDAAs ASeeal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Betty Vincent's
! Advice to Lovers


IF II 10 humanity
/ possible. .
newly married
couple should in
sist on living by
themselves.
The adjustments
and complications
Of the nrst year
Of married life are
dimcult enough
when q young
man and woman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
LOCK THEM UP OVER NIGHT.

YHILE the New York Traffic Commission formulating
elaborate programme for improving traffic conditions Chief
Magistrate McAdoo steps up with neat practical sugg
that goes straight the heart least traffic probem
He would make the minimum jail sentence for spedes
NO days instead Of one.
Az the Law stands the ja penalty joke The prison
ends at n When violato Of the speed Law sentenced
after he merely coo his heels in the corridor Of the jail
seupls Of hours and then goes home.
M Real punhmen for speeding automobsts the
~ for the worst traffic abuse from which the city suffers day
few hours Of the day in jail only bore. night jail
sebering and gives time for quiet, wholesome reflection
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

Of
on
Q
have been pointed out writer's effect
and still remain have
asa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
r. etters From the People

0obegA Ala0seD.
Z 49, nnoe = ~ uvs1ss Wsa1;
q 49, ~ - ~ eaMs q TIE
sss:s cav W. os..'''''''' :: ~"
1sssbsss - essAs
~: .::y !: = q a. :y :.;4' ~w.,.. !.
4 sssS IN. s.; & ': ~ IL. ?; u:
o4h1sS aso haaviaP. Gold n
< ye1 " troy wslsAt, which
- lRo1rl - the peenA. rsathers
.!|l'l - ~ = - eraasS =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

TCUNU SnO PCtihy
ing influence Of
years. disproves
cold FLOODED and
cynical conclu-
sions and awak-
ems dormant SEN
sibilities." said
r o b ert l. o uis
Stevenson.
While the eu-
genie experts are
working overtime
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

the hips ana throws out me ngure. so
general was the use Of these supports
that in ancient Rome there were mer.
chants called "Stropliarii." who sold
nothing but girdles. Terence. perhaps
the earliest Of the writer's who felt It
their duty to pen diatribes against the
poor corset. makes one Of his charac.
tiers say: This girl 10 not like ours.
whose mothers try to dimipish their
waists and forcs them tot compress
themselves WITH bands 20 - to appear
slighter."
The word "corset." lie 'petticoat."
10 taken from q mans garment. In an
inventory Of the possessions Of the Earl
Of Hereford. who died in laae. one Of
the Items 10 ''un corset do fer" which
| Of course means . corse,et. or breast
plate Of iron. which was either worn
separately or formed part Of . suit of
armor Viohet ie Due says that . gar
ment. called . corset was worn On
France from the eleventh to the NJ
teenth century by both sexes and all
classes. This Wa . sort Of tight-itting
tunic or bodice worn under the robe.
The romances Of the twelfth century
are hlled with praises Of the waspiiks
waists Of their heroines. The stays Of
the time were veritable instruments of
torture. Imagine an unteiding jacket
| Of wood or steel into which the figure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
WHY NOT A COURSE IN AMBITION?

EEVR YITHOUT Of responsibility" the indictment
brought by the Consumer League against boys and
girk turned out BY the public schools.
When these young people work her attitude their
spcyen ID Of not caring hsast whether they give doss
worth II service for dollar" And the girls the worst:
The average realise hs support his
family but the gris look tdug over
Ter thrss feus they marry thou
saads q Desy Daid girls drifting from another
while he fact hsrs splendid opportunities
aad seiclspt girls
The public schools are course, blame for pretty much
everything that Presently somebody will why they
can't de.os hour day teaching Responsibility and Am
hilton Surely there must be textbooks subjects
Parsns have time to spend the efficiency" Of their
sdrsn II the modern child needed attention that SORT
be and girls nowadays sent school to have their
formed" They 80 home to be admired or tolerated.
YisupnR n tha famllv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

The Fifth merchants the Aldermen forbid
oaaAss their street. but notice they willing except
neasy psrad" Money will continue good
en- uuA that proud thoroushfare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
vAM,sm,Mo rvRrLes.

rev turtles are being esueAt these
AayS In ~ nsAamas. The annual catch.
iss having Aiusansshsl eor some time
Ixpsstatiea q TURTLE she'll nay sesa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
The Story of Clothes
Old Origins of Xod<m Fashion,
COPYRIGHT 1914 by The Pros Pubnhs O" hs Ne" York Nohs "~
3.-THE ANCIENT BIOGRAPHY OF THE CORSET.
IGw EGA4N @@WlM N0k
By An Dire upont


w improving the nr But the ladies Of ancient of::es
w honaese
could b induced properly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

Nurphys Nephew Figures In Graft Inquiry-Headlins.
Figuring ID the family gift
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

We wonder rate among steamship luss will ever
make Il cheaper To travel than 70 stay ct homo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
When a Mans Lonely
By Sophie Irene Loeb

copyhsht 1914. By The Pres Publish
x"HIS simple accident Of fall
ing In love IL AZ beneficial
=, a. It 10 astonishing. II ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Some Historic Word Pictures
Ezamei.s Of Descriptive Psvr BY Gt.at Asho,,
No. 1.-THE EXECUTION or LOUIS XVI.
Dr. Thomas Carlyle.

ING LOUIS slept sound till five In the morning when
had been ordered. awoke him. Cery dressed his
this forward Louis ring from his
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
SECOND ALEXANDER AND GIRL ARE NOW
 IN FEDERAL TOLLS
Man Who Wrote Poems of Girl Of Golden West Finds Himself ln Grip of Indictment Charging Mann Act Violations.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec 4-Col Charles Alexander, millionaire re- tired merchant. was arrested tonight by federal officers of Chicago on warrant He was released on S7. 500 bail, pending a hearing in Chica- go the first Tuesday in January His attorney is declared to have declined to allow Alexander to discuss the case but said he would show at the trial an attempt at blackmau, which failed and resulted tn this action
 Alexander is widely known as a clubman lie Is @ member of he chamber of commerce, the Hope City Club of this city, the Squantum Club. the New York Athletic Club. the Roston Athletic Association and ma ny other organizations. Re has a residence in this city. a country home at Rumstick Point. and a third resi- dence in WIiamstown Mass. He has a wife and two daughters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
KAREN STATED AS
 JONES' ASSISTANT

PHOENIX. Dec. 4-Georee W. liar bin. city attorney of Williams. is to be tho new assistan attorney gener- al. according To reliable Information received Fere Wiley r. Jones' the new attorney general who was ao. pointed to the place when George Purdy Euiiard resigned. is m Tucson but win be herp saturday to take up the duties of his office.
 It is understood that in the course Of the campaign Jones promised the northern man that he shou'G be his assistant Harbiu made several poll u-al -pepcnes in the northern coun- ties and bcger forgot Co pu, in a good word for Jones He is well huuwu ;ul highly popular m the ICuh anG in Phoenix, whria he is a frequent visitor
 lt re are uumeious aIIitonts for the rviuon Of assistant United States district attorney, vacated by Jones but w. L. Bauun ol rhorniX appears ', le the most Eaely 10 land tI,n piuce Baruum xss u co federal iud.u iu Oklahoma au4 iz a lawyer of rcrosn '.,d ability For .cme time he has cen gttoiney for ,l-c Arizona Cottic Growers Asso alior end the L1esiock sanitary Bra~a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
MARKET BETTER IN INVESTMENTS WHEN
 SALES ARE EASIER
MOnitary Conditions Again Show
 Relaxing Tendency and Call
 Money is Freer-StoCkS Show
 Slight Raise on Open Market.

NEW YORK, Dec 4.-luyestmeut conditions were more promising to- day. This was demonstrated by the ready sale of s127OO,OOO in Canadian Pacific Railway four and one-haB per cent, trust certificates offered by 8 banking syndicate.
 There was also further extension of inquiry for short term notes, in cuding New York City sixes which retained their recent advantage
 Monitary conditions were again a pronounced factor of relaxation, thir- ty 10 sixty day loans being most apparent. There was evidently larg- CT supply of call money at three and one-half per cent and most time re- newals were reduced to five per cent on prime collateral.
 There were few changes and main " the direction of improvement was seen in the list of stock prices is- sued by the exchange Peoples gas of Chicago gained two points, st.. Paul one and one-quarter with frac- tional advances for Pennsylvania and Union Pacific
 Trading in bonds were marked by more narrowness and smaller offer ings, with an irregular mixture of gains and losses with the gains ex- tended generally from one to four points. Virginia debt certificates rose nine points.
 Smelling preferred, 97
 Santafe. 90.
 st. Paul, 84
 New York Central, S1.
 Pennsylvania, 105 1-S
 Reading 13S. Union Pacific 113 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05

farmers of the Tempe, Chandler, Me sa and Higley sections of the valley do great amount of business with the Pacific Creamery Company and the officials, Of necessity. keep in close track with business conditions.
 Cooks mission in Bisbee at the present time. is to straighten out some mortgage business Several Bisbee capitalists have made exten- sive loans on salt River valley land and since the crash of the Valley Bank in the capital. all of these have to be straiehteued out
 In speaking of general business both the president of the company and the sales manager were more than optomistc Both declared that Bisbee was the best town in the state, at the present time and gave every appearance 10 remain so Jer. ome, also. Is in fairly good shape. de- clared the visitors
 Arizona. in the opinion or Johnson Is only temporarily enected by the business depression that has struck the whole country and win respond quickly 10 the first signs Of recovery Both men expect to leave Bisbee this morning for other points in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
i EMPE CAPITALIST
 VISITING IN CITY MARVELS AT GRUWTH

That Bisbee is 'he best community in the state Of Arizona Is the opinion or Roland Johnson sales manager fer the Pacific Creamery Company and one Of ,Lc leading business men O. the state Johnson. who resides in Tempe. is a business visitor in tEe District at the preseu, time and is accompanied hy ,. 8 Cook president of the company
 Both men are extensively interest ed in salt River valley business ccn- ditions. The Arizona factory of the Pacific Creamery Company is located at Tempe and the principal product of the company is the justly famed Lily brand condensed milk.
 Cook is a well known capitalist of the Salt River valley and is more con yersant with conditions in the valley than the average business man. The
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
SMALL HOUSE TOTAL
 LOSS FROM FLAMES

A louse, the property of man named Lee located on Upper Du- bacher canyon, was wholly destroyed by fire at 12:O5 o'clock this morning when flames or an unknown and prob ally incendiary origin, were discoy- cred in the building The nearby buildings were saved due to the prompt and efficient work of the fire department and the many volunteers who were on hand The loss was total 10 the Lee property
 The building was unoccupied. The fotmer occupants had moved from the place but a week ago. The own CT of the place Lee is in the Salt River valley where it is said he has several acres of farming land which he is working lt is thought that the flames were starte dby some tramps who are said to have been seen in the neigbborbood shortly before darl, The supposition is that they entered Che house and started fire to keep warm IL is believed they fled when they discovered their fire was be- 'ycnd their control
 Due to Gle fact that the building was unoceupied al the time it was burned and for some time before the ire' the loss to Lee will be complete. lt fig not known ir insurance was had on the place but the matter would make little difference The value of the property and the contents Of the house was judged 10 be in the lreishborhood Of s12O.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
CONFIDENT CARRANZA WILL WIN OUT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. - Rafael Zubarap, Carranza agent here. made public tonight a telegram from Obre- son, dated yesterday at Vera Cruz, declaring his confidence in the sue cess of the Carranza faction. lt be- came known tonight that General Orosco. who declared a new revolu- ton against Carranza, upon the fall Of Huerta, passed through Washing ton several days ago on his way to New York. orosco is understood to be heading fn Canada to join his wife
 Obregona message said You can feel assured We have honest men
 in sufficient numbers to overthrow ,he power of the reactionary move ment headed by Villa We look upon the present struggle as a necessary evil which win afford us splendid opportunity Co set definitely in relief those who like ourselves. are fighting for principal around those whose on- iy inspiration is selfish ambition. The northeastern army corps under my command is well equipped and disciplined and its ranks are swell ing each day From among the stu dents alone, Zoo have enlisted Pub lie opinion is with us just the same as when We fought against Huerta l and it cannot be easily diverted Re garding the union of Villa and Zapata and Angeles, you may remain at ease The bad faith of each of these men will neer permit Of their union.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST COMES INTO CASE

CHICAGO. Dee. 4 - Col Claries Alexander of Providence R. L. mill ionaira, alleged author Of love poems which referred to himself as a trick ey modern Alexander with more worlds to conquer. and Miss Jessie D. Cope of Los Angeles. said to be the person named in his letters aH his girl from the golden west" arc under the eyes of the federal court tonight Alexander. who is a mem ber of prominent New England family. and is siNty-two years old. was arrested at Providence on infor- nation charging him with violation of the Mann act in transporting Miss Cope about the country and finally establishing her in a bungalow iu the Berkshires
 Miss Cope. who is half the age of Alexander. and whose family is said by federal officials to be prominent socially in California is under sur veillance here. The indictment against Alexander is said by United States District Attorney Ciyne to have been voted here and Viu be re turned Monday lt is also stated lhe Grand Jury would consider charge of extortion against Miss Cope
 The break between fhe aged New Englander and the girl of his poems occurred about five months ago. ac cording to federal officials vher Miss Cope. sensing growing cool ness by Alexander came Co Chicago and told her story to Hilton Clabaui superintendent oi tbe local bureau O. the investigation department of jus tice. The Grand Jury investigation followed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
INDIANA LEGISLATORS INDICTED FOR CRAFT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. {. Lieut.. Governor William ONeil, Homer Cook, Speaker Of the House in the 1913 legislature. who recently became secretary Of state and other officers and members of the Patronage Com mittee of the 1918 legislature were indicted tonight charged with sign ing warrants to pay employees in ex- cess of amounts fixed by law. for more employees than were allowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
MEXICAN PUBLISHERS KILL THREE COWBOYS.

EL PASO, Dec 4-American cow boys Carl Eek, William Bishop and William Spencer met death in Mexi- co being dragged by ropes behind running horses. This is shown by the bodies which arrived here log interment at their homes They were killed one month ago supposedly by Mexican filibusters at Chocolate Pass in central Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-05
WELCOMED HOME.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-The ex- peditlonary force of 26OO marines which arrived from Vera Cruz on three transports massed on the pa rade grounds and were complimented today. Thousands immediately left on thirty day furlough granted by See retary Daniels Others get their fur. tough later