davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Mr.. Jarr Escapes at Midnight
From His Happy Harlem Home
'wrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

while that young man was present. Mr..
Pinkfinger might learn to his chagrin
that others could play the plano.
rs that Jack Silvers chauffeur down
there?" asked DR.. Quinn Of MIR. Jarr.
Mr.. Jarr gave careless look down on
the street as though to imply he could
tell at a glance every chauffeur his
millionaire friend had.
mo. that isn't Raoul nor Dick" said
Mr.. Jarr. II don't think Jack Silver
ever takes driver with his high power
racer. That's his Jap valet. SukAaI-
toshi. Faithful fellow. you know. one
OF the Summer-eye.
what kind of an eye is that?" asked
DR.. Gilbert Quinn.
"You know. the noble Japanese that
run around sticking swords In their
stomachs II the honorable silk worms
are OF their feed" explained Mr.. Jarr.
Il think Japanese things are Just
too sweet for anything!' gushed Miss
Irene Cackleberry. Il saw a black silk
kimono opera cape with embroidered
wild roses In pink and white! Oh,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

wish SOME ONE would buy It and
surprise me with Il! Il was only eighty
ming
II had a Japanese client the other
day." said DR.. Quinn (painless dentists
never call them ''patients'D. The min
ute ] made an examination I said:
Haven't you ear trOuble?"
Wouldn't 1t be great fun to 20 take
q ride in Mr.. Silver's big carr" inter-
rupted Irene Cackleberry. seeing the
dentist wasn't interested In buying her
an $50 kimono as a belated Christmas
gift.
't.Sure, 60 take 1t for a spin" said Mr..
Jarr. generously. "Sukkatoshi knows
how to run It,"
'Come on dowO with US and SEQ us
on" suggested DIR. Quinn. who wanted
to borrow . few dollars for prospective
expenses.
So while the dance was on and Har-
lem's midwlnter social gayety was At
its height. as the society columns say.
Mr.. Jarr and DR.. Quinn and the
youngest Miss Cackleberry stole out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
The Good Old Boost osms. }

GSTsHDsD white slave fiims che
police have put out Of business
appear to have Q lot Of inftu.
entail friends among so0sty psopls and
refor7ners generally" remarked shs
head polisher.
my experience has been" sa9a IN
laundry man. that when you 3ind ~.
pie boosting = game thArs h eftas
something in It for the boosteex ii
costs q whole lot Of monAy 70 ut thess
Aims together. The men WHO ars IRE.
senting than to the pubic ere nos
prominent in theatrical o. nuaaoiaa AZ.
cles. But while they were apovsa 10
SCOOP dn the money they got II In oal>a
"Who put up the money h the ars1
placer Have the managsrs Of &hese
Thony films distributed any Of th> pre.
ITS to persons whose names do not IN.
pear as connected with their >xplofts.
tson? True answers to these quoglscna
may or may not Disclose. IN . measure
the frantic enthusiasm OF the pepeeSo
Of whom you speak" - =, =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

tailed OF Virginia deer. which bred
almost like the provsroial rabbit and
which have increased handsomsly IN
sms AND nslshbortns New England
Sta'ee under wise protective laws.
II - estimated that this speciss Of
dser contains on an average 30 In
meat value. 1t seems inevitable. in
view Of the great advance In the cost
OF meat In recent years. that the CUES.
ton Of providing refugees In which deer
may breed IN large numbers must be
given serious consideration In this
country.
! should like also to mention the
partridge or ruled grouse. the bird OF
al others that appeals to the real
sporomah and the wood duck, mos,
beautiful Of ~ kind. that will b. given
ct least . n6hans chance Tor survival
by the eonssrvauen policy that you
s0Voeaas y. A. oUARIAEaS.
Motor Car Victims. 4
70 ths Editor q Ths Evssins World:
Thank you for the recent sditorla
about automobile reckiessnsss. I hav,
had two little kinsmsn (boys) killed out
right by chAu6eurs In New York stree,
crossings. Those deaths killed the aun,
ana grandmother Of the boys and com
p'etsly broke the heart Of one mother
This 10 the record OF deaths and ruin In
my immediate family. Ny sistsr wal
knocked down by . motor and I onl,
escaped death by throwing my arm
around . iamppost. thus breaking M,
arm. Hundreds Of othsys have ha1
einilAs saoesasseeA 4 J. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Huerta. wo are told. has sent the
cream Of his army against villa
Whipped7-Columbia State.
That boy OF eighteen who wants to
marry the mother OF eighteen children
administers a severe blow to the old
theory that there ID no fool like an old
fool.-Toieoo Blade.
One thing we wanted for Christmas:
Our neighbor's Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel
Hudson Maxim urges the people to
stop patronixinE John Barleycorn and
spend his te.00o. .0OO annual tribute for
battleships. but with rum eliminated
from the world who would want to
fight?--Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis News says there are
no nickel mines In this country. How
about the movies?-Columbia state.
"weN. how would Tut, tut. tut. the
insurrectos.'' DO? = philadelphia In
euires.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
L etters From the 'PeonIe

water. WOODS aaA wsiA Late.
~ ~ clitor a IT, Evsains wesA:
~ . recent tnsue you say sditoriaAy
that 1t 10 Interesting 70 hear the Pres
oeent Of the American Game Protective
eud Propagation Association telling
0ev. 0lynn hsw 10 make New York
etats . 'sportsman's paradise" but
veu express . preference for the plans
Of the conservation!sts to utilise the
waste water powers Of the State.
This 10 not letter Of protest but
satl'er one II commen dAt!on Of your
eppea for the utilization of water
poWAs. The man who 10 worleing for
VaA life conservation 10 essentially .
oenssrvationist In all matters.
In order 70 have water power to uul-
~ one must have watersheds covered
WIKI trees. In order 70 have trees one
uust have birds. II 10 evident that
thprs exists here . condition Of inter.
dependence that makes any one OF thsss
great branches of the conservation
0ovsmsnt impossible without the re-
Uaining ouss. Hence. W. are we'll Jus
49, N regarding Wstse. Wild Afs and
0eeests ~ an admirable and indiviaIbls
1siniey.
1Ae protective wsSis that birds per-
ooen In ous tesesee and among our
osuAar1s thseoGA the destruction Of In.
~ nfs q = We'll knewp that It calls
~ ~ saa6oratisn By me. I would.
oewsver. invtts yeur attention to the
oest that ~ preservation Of forests
~ water pevsf purposes also makes
:Coe - peeatabls the coassSvatioa
- eaay celieA 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
NEVER OUT OF SEASON.

HE enthusiasm Of the true baseball fan perennial hber.
mates, but it takes its winter sleep with eye an ear
open to catch the
Baseball like the Constitution, follows the flag The impact
Of the willow against the horsee sphere around the world
There boards in London Paris Berlin GUAM HonRkoue
and Toxic, and rooters in every known tongue"
Well why shouldn't there be baseball somewhere all the wear
sonnd Why shouldn't day ball with tropics and
Far East? F AN
That's what John K Tcner Governor Pennsylvania
den Of the National Baseball League past master of the
before ne was either wants to know His the
o get forth in his crisp phrases in The Sunday World Magazine
Tor Tomorrow look forward to international "Word bo
enough to stir the imagination Of every fan in the country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
DISAPPOINTING?

EOPE who expect city administration in
back with bands playing and banne flying amid loud procs-
nation of honors and rewards will Mayor Mitchell with
disappointment.
Here Mayor who makes appointments with than
business trying to organize competent office staff II he
can't get Police Commissioner the first day he merely CAL
right viii worry along few weeks until put my hand
good one And the applies to Corporation Counsel and
Health Commissioner
New Workers have plenty Of administrations march with
full quota If political talent and impressive political
talk But after ALL when is first and last question getting
the ciy business into the hands Of their jobs
than anybody why should there haste flourish about
psoclsiming them?
The right apt to Be tho who care least to be
herslded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

the emo Meissonier planned this one he
had painted very small pictures, tiny
things, with every detail wonderfully
accurate and exact. SO careful was he,
over a button even, or the crease OF a
boot. that when he began Friedland, a
large canvas. eight feet by fve, other
artists predicted his failure. Instead Of
faxins ~ produesd Als 0Astssoieee. end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
ARE THEY DOING THE RIGHT THING d?

1T Is all well for j. T. Morgan and his partners to make
their bow public sentiment rcsignng from the dircc
Of great corporations and combinations of capital which
they have dominated.
But after all they doing the thing that the best public cnti
uept would ask Of them.
corporation like the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
sssd for example, which has scaped the rocks result Of the
reckless financial steering of its directors
Wouldn't it be the credit of Mr.. Morgan and his
they stuck the ship until they had pumped the
eaked the and brought back 10 something approaching the
sound and seawohy condition in which they found it:
Why shouldn't rich feel pride in using Of their
millions repair damage done property for whose safety trusting
stockholders made them responsible?
Is enough when the harm done and the suffering has begun
to take their hats and walk Difference pubc
timcnt"?
How does public sentiment feel about it?
The suffrage leaders picked 1914 . nice
year history With . brand new constitutional
amendment pinned to It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

with ito customary solioiuds comfort Of Newspaper
editors the Russian Ministry has Just published long of
topics concerning which nobody viii b expected print any
thing during the present year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin g Yeen

y Go. Ths New York cvsaias wosado.
that politics viii Be played IN Ais aAaiN
istration Just ~ politlcs wa olayel i
the prsvious admin1strstioa. AAA 0et
10 no eriendahip n polit3ca."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
Before ths First kiss-and After.

hurry
] Q to . do he want
~ out d . q
Of
pardonT"
the Mere Man. switch
usual
tho price The id *
tuck1ns
END" a
eush one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

speak not Ill Of tho year. I'LL It 10 gone, !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
Same Old ProphseIss.

SSY SDE." said the head psusksr.
that business men ell over a.
country see hriSht outioek -
1914" -
II ask you." replied che laundry ua,n.
III you can recall . New Year 49,
11es that "a not mark ~ puhHce11.H
In ths nswspaosro q ebass estsA& -
look prophscissr' * n,
ODD PAcrA rs
Bsrlin's omnibus service In aOts $500
M.o0.0 600 paessnGerA -
Japan's 1sis ries crop 10 a,v-~'
mated at ses.ass.sn oushsla
II takss three seconds for q oshees -
SAGE 70 cross the ocean. ~
Austria's 0ovsrnmsnt. owned 49,
are valued at ei.l<aeeo.0oa = -
- ~ sac sr-r
A.ssnt1aa = 70 lapat tAsss $780,
ssat6 e. . go - @
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

sold 1t to the late A. T. Stewart for
$4,000.
At Friedland. In June. 1907. Napoleon
defeated the Prussians and the Rus
SLAMS. a famous victory In the high tide
Of his success. Aeissonisr says Of his
picture: 81 did not intend to paint .
battle. ! wanted to paint Napoleon at
~ zenith os his Gsesy."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

Copyright, l9i%. by The Press Publishing Co.
tThe New York henng World.
By Randolph Go lci0ugh Wilson.
THE best Of the celebrated series of
historical scenes which Meissonier
q painted from Napoleon's career Il
tho one which hangs to-day In the Met
ssoolltaa Museum IN New York. VI. 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
oorths lsA M P0 fAuAds O. As ~ xsA As,As wsae
She Chats on the Seuen Stages Of Filtration.

fAnAAns IN ~ YsA A1AS wsA0.
She Chats the Sepen Stages Of q Filtration.
IN tn.
The Mere Man his REGARDED hs IN 80
complained bitterly
here: table
of Ks
nrst in which the the dubtfu III: secon wt
Of them grow doubtful whether they HAVE loved not aresee
ishtfu" (
leave with = headache hsarachs" -
ished the Nero Man chserfuily SO
;"""""~"~ r::.: 1:s s- ss:s:: :s:.. D ID
ND thoushtrs
n 'taSSns an innocent .nchovy ..-.sV-f
with little odd havonsA situation unique msetne charm
tally different from all those who fron the
brnns-eefore anayssa
Yes cried the RIB apns her hands delhtsdy and then es tbs
you Jus like you have caught onto hi. na.
u % s sa 'sa WI. R s, i s y % WHIT. 1s . n s MAJ s es
with unerrns nsatnsss and dsxteity
DO really in and the other serious" =
THAT" vin.s..
o,a,n. of ..aa.a.a.
Wal. minute cried tn. RIB in mock so,or "youv. forgotten Ii,
.-... o..
9TH. explained the RIB rsDro.ehfu'y: -h. Mss
ii agreed promptly aon. Hero
waltz
A~>>.>..->..>.>.>.>>>....>>>.>>>o>
Before the First kiss-and After.
->.>.~--.~..>->~~~~-.~~~~~~. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

The suffrage leaders picked 1914 nice
to send into history with brand constitutional
amendment pinned to II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

Copyright. 1914. BY The Pres P'ibiAshii
NV yHAT do you think Of Mayor
wv Mitchel's appointmentsT"
w asked the head publisher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

Japan's 1sis rios crop 10 u,v,A'
mated ct -. ~ Nushsla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03
ODD FAcrN

Berlin's omnibus service IN aeia n.-.A
N.eo0.0 900 pssssngera &.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-03

II takes three seconds Tor q osneos
sage 10 cross the ocean. ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Trains May Run Into Seaboard
Depot.

MIR. G. L. Hunly, of Chester
fleld board of trade, has received
the following letter relative. to
the running of the c. & L. pass
enger trains into the Seaboard
Yards at Cheraw:
Your communication of Nav
9th has been received and con.
sldered by the Commission"
Il assure you the Commission
is anxious to do all it can to re-
lie, lleve the condition at Cberaw.
We realize there is q great in
convenience to the travelling
public by reason of the fact thai
the G. & L Ry. trains do -aot
run into the S. A. L. Ry. depot
at that point. On the other hand
both the General Manager of
the Z. & l.. and the President of
the S. A. L. Ry. are very insis-
tent that the running of the
g. & l.. trains into the S. AL.
depot will involve a great deal
OF expense as we'll as hazard.
but as ! stated at the outset, we
are anxlou to adjust this matter
properly and satisfactorily, and
at a date to be named as soon
as previous engagements already
made by the Commission Mil
premlt, the Commission viii
visit Cheraw and make a thor
ough investigation of the situa-
ton on the ground, and notify
you and such others as NAV
desire TO be present at that time.
Hoping this is satisfactory,
Yours very truly,
John G. Richard Jr.
Chairman.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Meditation Will Beain
On Time.

Washington, May 9.-The
opening of the Mexican medita-
ton conference at Niagara Falls
on the scheduled date-May 1S
was assured today when word
was received of the Mexican
delegates from Mexico City for
the conference. Preparations
Tor dlspatching reinforcements
to Gen. Funston at Vera Cruz,
should such a movement be-
come necessary, went forward
steadily today, work on II trans
ports TO carry troops, horses and
supplies being pushed, but no
warlike development occurred.
The military apparently is being
held we'll in leash to avoid en-
barrassing the meditation nego-
tiations.
"A threatening cloud disappear
ed from the diplomatic horizon
when the German steamer,
Kronprinzessin Cecelie, reported
to be carrying arms and ammu-
niton for Huerta, returned to
Vera Cruz, without dobarkinq
her war stores at Puerto Mexico
and 1t was announced that the
munitions on this and a second
German steamer, the Bavaria.
would be returned to Germany.
The possibility either of a sci
zure or blockade of Puerto Mex
lco or of an act perhaps interpre-
table as a violation of the mill
tary status quo in favor of Huer-
ia thereby was eleminated,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Still Captured in Anson
Wadesboro Ansonian

Wadesboro Ansonian
The officers found anotLer
Still IN this county Friday night,
on the lands of Lige Harris. col
ored, in. Lilesville township
some three miles northeast of
Lllesvllle. 1t was copper still
and showed the effect of long
ana constant use. The officers
had to wait sometime before the
operators arrived and were TN.
able to capture them on account
OF the rough country in which
the still was located. Another
moonshine outfit was found in
the swamps of Brown creek q
lew weeks ago. This was a
crude affair, being made of two
wash tubs soldered together.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Willing To Help.

The Monroe Enquirer has the
following to say about the good
people of Lanes Creek township:
When it comes to lending a
helping hand the people of
Lanes Creek township allow
none to surpass them. They
allow no man to suffer down in
that good township, if kind atten.
ton and helpfulness in hour of
need Can prevent it. Mr.. IL.
Autry, of Lanes Creek township
has been sick and unable TO pre-
pare his land and plant his CROP.
Last Thursday a large number
of Mr.. Autry's neighbors went
to his house and before sunset
they had put him up with his
work and left his fields in fine
condition. Mr.. Raymond Pres.
sley, a neighbor of Mr.. Autrv.
had been sick, too. and last Sat
urday his good neighbors and
friends took a large number of
horses and plows to his fields
and prepared his land for seed
and did his planting. Lanes
Creek is all right, but that's not
news. for good folks have been
living down there ever since the
indians left.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Card of Thanks.

AS it will be impossible for me
to see and thank each one per
sonally, we take this method to
thank Gus friends for service
rendered, kindness sho Wn, and
WORDS of cheer during the illness
and death of our daughter. We
can never forget you, and pray
Gods richest blessing on each of
you. And any time we can re-
ciprocate we will be glad to do
so. Your friend
Mrs, Mary A. Sowell.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Grow Plenty of Hay;

La the rush of getting the
cotton and tobacco crops q
way it is important that va
forget what should be a cr6
first importance on all South
farms-the hay crop. Nat
has given us such splendl
climate and such monopoly III
cotton production that we hav&
signallv failed to avail ourselves
of our excellent opportunitie )
along lines other than cotton
growing. ts
Just a few weeks ago we HAD
an account of what Mr.. Nixons
farming showed, and it wilfBe
remembered that of all the crops
grown the hay crop paiG best
We believe that on the average
cotton or tobacco farm any
where in the South, simi,hr
results will be obtained.
The Progressive Farmer has
consistently and presistenAy
held to the idea that cottSn
should be made strictly sur
plus cash crop-a crop, in other
words, the proceeds of which
will about represent the net cash
income from the farm opeTa-
tions. This, of course, viii
never be true so long as we use
Western grain and hay tostIfe
enormous extent that we now do.
We have every natural advan-
tage for making of the South a
great hay and forage section.
Where the soil is suited five or
SIX crops of alfalfa may be har
vested; crimson clover and oats
planted in the fall come off'in
ample time for another crop TO
follow; lespedeza sown on oats
IN March makes one of the finest
OF hays without any furth er at
tentlon; and cowpeas and sby
beans after oats may be sown{as
Late as July and make excsIl \;
hay before frost.
Its we'll to make good cot
ton crop; but it is better still to
keep the proceeds of it at home.
"A legume hay crop planted now
or later, will help materially in
this direction, and will aid in
making rich lands at the same
tlme.-Progressive Farmer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Notice.

The Books of Registration tor
Chesterfield County will be open
at the Court House until 80 davs
before the General Election.
S. B. Timmons,
f. T. White,
T. M. Belk,
co. Registration Board
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
I'lace of Meeting Changed

lhe meeting that was to be
held at Pine Grove on SATURDAY..
May 3oth, will be held at Ches.
tertield instead, in connection
with the Union meeting.
All churches asked to send a
full delegation. CHI. Rivers
l. W. Eddins, B. S, Funderburg,
committee. ~ " ''
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13

What is the name of this dan
gerous microbe that is transmit
ted by kissing3" asked Mrs. Cab,
as she laid down the newspaper.
Marriage" grunted Mr.. Cab,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-05-13
Sharing Honors

Into a blind tiger in the North
Carolina mountains stalked a
tall and truculent-looking stran-
ger. Hating in the middle OF
the floor, he addressed the as
semb}ed company ,in threaten.
ing tones:
Il can lick any man in this
placer
A man stepped forward in
stantly and accepted the chall.
enge by knocking the challenger
about fifteen feet. The New
conner dropped on his back in a
corner. AS he endeavored to
rise, the local champion bowled
him over flat again. Three
times this happened. This, ly-
ing on the floor, the newcomer
spoke.
Partner" he said, through his
battered lips, you and me both
can lick any man in this place!"