davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

LII j
them to inspire . national emotion.
The music Of our national amman !"
borrowed and adopted from Q Euro
pean air, and a. q large part % our
inhabitants come from foreign lands
II 10 possible they do not want . re-
minder of tho country they left %.
hind. A probable remedy. ! might
suggest, may be the adoption OF .
new American anthem through the
proper channels, and In this way
awaken the American nation from IL
unpatrtotic lethargy"
Some men are born patrioac, some
men achieve 1t. but no one can nave
patriotism thrust upon him any more
than he can have love or hate or any
other feeling of the heart thrust upon
Real patriotism 10 usually . reali-
xation Of due respect and gratitude,
and "unpatriotic lethargy" exists
only because this realisation 10 not
BROUGHT BEFORE the individual
to the extent OF making him sing 1t
aloud.
bla 70 where their national song 10
sung, yet this does not prove that
Americans are LESS patriotic. Lot
war be declared or any other call Tor
action to defend the Stars and
stripes and tho rush to arms would
| certainly be manifest.
/ have seen men In foreign. coun-
tries rise to the singing of the ma
| tional anthem who would probably
| flee at the first sign OF danger. ana
in contrast l have seen In our own
country quiet. reserved men who
would fight until the last gun wa
| fired.
While our representatives abroad
are Juggling with the Monroe Doc
trine and the Panama Canal con-
troversy IL on. there are Thousands
right here who regard my Country
'Tis Of Thee" or "The Star Spangled
banner as though II were q prayer
These songs should be good enough
for ANY American. whether the tunt
Is borrowed or not. We are running
away with the CRY Of "somethipl
now" and now there are thoe1 WHIT
would advocate Q new song to pirS
new riotism--something 70 oAtcl
ON. like Q new tango tune or . new
ragtime ditty.
Rather bend efforts toward ksepinl
some Of the old Ideals Intact. y y
9ood thia6 b b roD1neo4 a ~
'Datriotism das - the eountsy - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

cost moro whom order over the teie- |
phone" answered. absently.
Jack has 20 many chances to make !
money In his business" Gertie In
simulated. I've always wished Clifton
was q broker"
We'll. II my husband were where
he could mako money and didn't do
Il I'm afraid l shouldn't DO so agree
able a. you are." Gertie rejoined.
why. Sue. they say that Ned SOM
ers made all his money In stocks.
That he was Just . clerk In sons
railroad omce-I've forgotten Just
lwhere-and that some man liked him
and rave him . tip that started him.
Docs Clifton ever buy stocksr' I
asked.
my. NO! He'd b scared to death!
He worries now ~ to what would
happen II he were taken sick! Only
yesterday no was talking OF trying to
take some insurance: but I don't see
how We can manage II. He pays our
bills on the frst Of each month. and
We only have enough left to squeeze
500 how Nell saves 20 much. We
never lot our bills lap over. Clifton
attends to that. But I wish I knew
more about the stock market. I hear
there are ofiicea that Gator entirely to
women. Do you know Of anyf" she
asked.
mo: ! didn't even know there
Helen Is q little older than either
Of US. She's about twenty-five. Next
to you. she has the most exquisite
taste of any one ! know. She could
dress better. entertain moro smartly,
do moro on two hundYed q month. /
wish could do half a. much" Ger
tie replied disjointedly. And she
KEPT s,t.t the S.. 6sass;t little maid. who
'That must be such q comfort" I
interrupted.
II begin to think. Sue. that q wom-
an can't keep neat unless she has
one. How in the world can a woman
keep herself dainty and her hands
looking nice to 20 out or play bridge
II she has to clean vegetables and
wash diahes! I was 10 ashamed of
mine at your luncheon! Did you
, IBID II Hasn't she lovely nails ?.
: replied; then. II want q maid, too
Gertie. more than ever since the baby
I came. but they want such big wages
. and. then there II their board and
waste" quoting mother. "tha1
I amounts to a. much moro. We posi-.
{ lively can't afford It."
: well. Helen Landon had the bes
one ! ever saw. shouldn't hav,
}. thought George would have minded
y paying . bill or two occasionally
n when his homo was 20 beautiful,
y kept"
81 did she run up billsf" I asked
. interested.
= "Yes. I believe co." 0srtis admitte,
y unwillingly: "some said that was tn
i! reason they moved. The tradesmel
% were annoying her and she was afrai,
. TO lot her husband know. but
" never would have believed he Woul
y 70 - far - thati" polnting 10 th
y CIe - Cen0aunll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

criod. When Jack wanted 70 plague
me he said she took after her dad"
So now she lay quietly sucking her
thumb among q pile Of pillows while
Gertis and / gossiped a. We sswed.
"You never know Helen Landon.
did you. Sue3" Gertie asked.
mo. I've heard you and Nell speak
Of her. And wasn't It her husband
that Jack and Clifton were talking
about the other night7"
Eyes. Clifton admires him I'm
mensely. but l never cared very much
for him. and I am sure I shall care
less now. think It was an awful
thing to dol" shs declared.
why. what has be Soner' ! ques-
toned.
wait . minute-I'll hnd the pa
per! Here It 10. I saved It to show
Clifton tonight" Turning the paper
until she found what she sought,
"'To all whom It may concern. The
undersigned viii hereafter pay no
bills except those Of his own con-
Landon.' What do you think Of
that2" she asked In o horrified tone
II don't think l quite understand.
Gertie," I replied. What does he
n,ean?. And why u 1t % awful7"
why. don't you sec. Sue. that II Il
meant for Heienf And II means that
she can't get credit anywhere. mol
buYa single thing unless she has the
cash. The shopkeepers Won't trus
/ 4. lSa- ntnA In 40 he
tisement, because they know the!
can't collect. The mean. stinRy thing
to insult a woman like that"
"Was she very extravagant, Ger
tie7'
"Extravagant1 MOI" she answere,
with emphasis. How could she b
when her husband earned only tw
hundred dollars q month? No WON
an can be very wildly extravagan
on that amount In New York!
ought to know. seeing It 10 what "
have to live on"
"You ought to bs able to do . 10
ON two hundred = month. Gertie. Jus
you twd even In New York." vol
unteered.
I'VE only live comfortably. su,
And We don't save q cent. Rumse
Grant earns the Same a. Clifto
does, and Nell told me the other da
that ever since no had been gettin
that Amount--!t u about q year sins
his last raise-she had put thirt!
ave dollars IN the bank every mont
, and that she didn't run . single bill
ehs shops al around to got thin
cheaper. For my part. think life
, too short to spsnd Il running afta
) The butcher and baker, Wheo one h
n . SsiSpAonA doa's youf ~ anishS
n certainly -. aitheusA 4 "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
WHOOPINC COUGH.

VYVHE Academy Of Medicine New York hst whoopng
cough not trivial malsdy, and TINT the attention bestowed
= upon II utterly unworthy Of IL seriousness
Sx thousand children under six Of die Of the disease
in t country every 1t estimated that during 1913 five
sd deaths New York che result Of whoopng cough Not
only the mertsi far greater than that Of typhoid fever but
children have suffered attacks peculiarly susceptible
to tubgculosis
Yet IN Ill the city Aosps to-day, according to member Of
hs Academy only ~ beds available for the treatment Of
wng cough In advanced stages T whoopng cough had
sy bssn born With kind Of rash" declares this Doctor 81
- would not need advocates AZ the laty regard
net particularly dangerous and physicians often foster this idea
empress their hopssness the face Of IT, that comparatively
LITTLE medical attention given until thu patient has serious and often
fatA eomplics4ions"
n dsny populated sections Of TIE city hosptas and dispen
being unable 10 provide for sufferers sent home to
ms With other chsVan spemics thus necdesy frequent
Psvous in esch borough the water front and possibly
ferry boats bags moored the city pen recommended for
~ treatment and necessary the segregation Of serious Of
vAoopns cough The Academy win refer its recommendation to
IL Hsaln Commissioner.
to Be- time wake the fact that whoopng cough
10 ut dbsass 70 Joke about.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
{W.ter wsss" wsrsh'pA (
I6NY/ HAT about ths eease -
w SECRETARY JessDhus

Oen'eis cutting out tho
csllarettes from the wardroeus a -
navy and the rsaidsnces OF the NM
oficers ashore3" asked the ~
polisher.
IT may b good rulA" rspii>A th>
laundry man. "possibly our 6eore.
tary OF the Navy has inside informS.
ton which prompted hun 30 tell 10
naval officers that they muot sfich fo
the water wagon while ON duty, ~
bad thing about II IL the evidence IL
presents OF the growing tendency Of
earnest people to tnfiict their ~.
sonai dislikes and prctudiOsS Spcn
persons who may be Temporarily
under their Jurisdiction or control
TAKE our able and oratoricai Chm.
missioner Of Correction. Mis- Dsvts
Because she doesn't like cirarcttssi
she 10 thinking OF forbiddinE oojvurn.
ors In. tho Tombs to smoko etxsr-
cites. Aside from any Argument :.
to the harmfulness of ciga rettes. m.
Davis has no more right to prcves,f
cigarette smoking In tho Tombs than
she has to decree what men or Von,en
temporarily confined there shall ~.
II strikes me that Miss Davis ana our
friend Josephus might double uD IN =
sketch entitled Wen Make You Ooo1
Like Us. You Must BE Satisf,cd.'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

Commissions has been loudly ap-
MA uded by those who maintain that
the alleged System kills on Police
whom. - . matter OF
fact, II u politics and nothing else
that knocks down and sets UP Police
missAoners like pins In . bowling
alley. Incidentally. . great many OF
those who are complimcnting Mr.
Woods now will be jumping on MN
with spiked shoes before no heavee :
long sigh of relief and Kisses nis 'oo
goodby.
rn,..ioner's rule calm consideration
YOU viii discover that It doesn't get
him anywhere. II II has any enect
NJ ali Il will be the effect OF hurting
discipline. There are probably more
soreheads, grouches and knockers IN
the Police Department than In any
other branch Of tho public service.
The Commissioner rule that he will
receive complaints and hear griov-
anees directly from the mon amounts
10 notice TO all the department ham
msr-wielders that now 10 the time for
them to start in on the anvil chorus.
"This condition 10 bound to make
for hard feeling. bitterness and con-
fusion, for II will DO found impossi-
Bile to keep anything secret around
headquarters. 0rudges that have been
in a comatose state for Year, VIII b.
revived and precipitated into the
Commissio toner's once. And . lot Of
COPS are going to put themselves II
bad with their uniformed fellows whs
stick to their jobs while Commission.
ers come and Commissioners 20.
II do not believe Il has been i'm.
possible for several years past for any
cop with q Just grievance TO got Y
before the Commissioner. II thsr<
are any casas who're . lieutenant, 4
captain or an inspector has hoadet
l ~ >A~n~noalaa Nan Haavvs a AatpAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
"Mllst.POpev."

MUSteHOVeIs
7 TOW often We hear some one say:
n well. II I've got to do II. Ill
do it-that's all there 10 about
I'll"
The things We Nsvst do We nearly
always con do. When there 10 NO e.
cape from them. when the force Of
"eccsssfy Is brought to bear. somehow
or other We manage to accomplish the
thing.
This necessity may present itself IN
any ons Of many forms. or even In q
combination Of forms. No matter how
impossible the task seems. this great
force. "must-pOwer." finds the way
10 plishment
How wonderful . young mans sue
cess would be II he worked with
must power" all the time-if he
tackled all the casual details Of daily
duty with the sGme compelling men
tai attitude! And how many young
men who have nothing to rouse their
latent powers their half born genius,
their Numbering cnergy-and who
work nonchalantiy and even dispir.
itedly through their days. would be-
come express trains on the railroad
to success II they had only to steam
up their engines with must power!"
Must power" has changed the
worlds political geography-has laid
great stones In the walls OF human
architecture--has spanned oceans and
traversed continents-has aided SCI
ence In turning darkness into light
1t has been at the elbow OF nearly
every great human achievement.
How would II be. then. where ne
cessity does not actually visit with II.
grim presence, to Imagine It standinl
behind you? To MI yourself with
must power" self invitedf Try It!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Letters From the People

pamphlet that tells all about the
school.
Meaning Of "DilsDidatea."
10 ths Editos oe IT, Evening wohd
What 10 the exact meaning Of the
word "dilapidatsd" and its deriva-
tionf Also 10 II correct to use the
word In rsference 70 clothing? A. q.
"Dilapidatsd" (from the Latin IA"
ssundsr, and "lApss." stone)
means 'vn ruins" and applies only 70
oone stons structure. The word can
sct b ce!Eeetelly v:eA 70 dssortbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
EASTER.

- HORT Of catastrophe Of overwhelming import the
minds Of New Yorkers morning will be chiefly
~ oovupisd with hopes for . fair, warm Easter.
Upon other % day Of the year does good weser matter
much beautiful Easter in this latitude che assurance OF
ended the promise u spring TO The devout absorb
sunshine thsr souls The frivolous put clothes and
~ haypy. SancHty and wordness mngle their thanks
The days viii find New York unusually full Of s
restless and roaming citizens together with host of guests from
Ar psrs country Those who have spent the winter in
returned The rush Europe and to the country
h hardly begun School children home for the holidays
THE rsrosds estimate that 100000 Faster visitors will have
arrived York Nor forget the $1,000
Ftsuch, Italians Germans English Irish Rusnns Nowegans,
Ausan spssrds swede Poles and Greeks who have crowded
psaeh Ellis Island gates during the past week to begin life in
thin countsy-many Of them remaining in this city,
From mp New York set itself in order put
II Easter smles end give the spring chance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
just for instance.

N SEE" said tho head poiishsr.
shat Richard Croker says
that whom HE was leader Of
Tammany Hall He used TO mama
TAMMANY mon for once aud
ELECT tham."
"Frinstancs," said tho laundrv
man, when he nominated Edward
~. Shepard In 1901 and then tool -
long running Jump across the Attain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

appear 70 neVe
made Q hit With
his rule that 20.
licemen may ap.
peal directly 70
him without send
ing complaints
through the reg
uias channels.
&C erteinly.s
agreed the hun.
dry man, "this
at Of the new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
ne ssAssl 81 Jssssaiis.

AZ ths E1ttos 4 n E,saiss Word;
kindly Vt ne know whether the
Pulitssf School Of Journalism 10 free.
How ionG u the course? Where 10
H. ba1l11nS situated. ARDENT.
ThA on11Ien u the Same ~ In othar
dsoAstD1ntD Of Columbia University.
TIE course y four years. Students
10 ooologe anywhere may entsr With
AlvanOed standing. The building v
q ~ southeast corner OF Broadway
a0l ooe 1uadred ed oixtAsoth
Oegoee 4 request = tie oeqgOtasy
~ ooonnblA Uaiveeslly WI teiA6 ;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

~ - SsSAkOAA
Of this marvel.
lous country !
have made o
close study OF
gro wing WTe-
spect to our nag.
due. NO doubt, to
our cosmopoli-
tan population.
And a. q muA-
clan ! venture
to say that We
have no typical
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

man or Q sergeant the Curraa On.
mittee didn't bring them out. In fact.
tho investigators for that oommifaSS.
In going through the files at HSoA.
quarters found that such mattssU q.
ways took their regular coarao
through the department. poWt3n0i
furthermore. Il 70 . singular COP tAsS
hasn't got . friend who can eeI -
somebody In authority In any 0ty
administration. and that WIN b fona1
the case with this administration ~
spite OF the announcement thst ont.
siders Will not be allowed TO butt r.. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

N record he may the fact remains that former
Polics Commissoosr Rhipsandsr Waldo removed
jAsly rsoovsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

all to, whether w ass eessisn-bosn
or not But instseA q composing
nsw ar, lss :e .:X I = st': - ~
tSoaal a1sU ~ AASD, - - D0hlie
saseas - -. SSs91 Sn..s's =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

AL public occasions play the ar q
the oloes OF every performance,
TnA Ane<apan spirit v alive,
wants ealy . httis stirring . maA
oaS, ~ q " net loo41 va1Sl0
- Ne nal isssss-s~n - - go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin Green
- 1914 b M rss, FuAlsAi,s Yssh Hvne Wosa

onsvasha. 1914. ~ NJ Fs~s FrahiaAi
.xA ar. WOODS. our current Po-
M Noe Commissioner" re-
marked the head polisher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
A Summary Of the Worth.W

I 4 !
the
wv 'uda s%.,; 49,. -. u,,.- .,.n.,...r.
hirtaon
Bachelor
Widow
And the nr.t shave and the mt smoke sussd the Bachelor
continued the ndoh we'll the nst Of anything always the
sweetest cnes and o people always old
"Rsmember-whatr" inquired the Widow.
time
me-
Weatherby"
calmly the
the
her Of
n m
WHAT" cried the Widow sprtnsing Impossbe!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

Mr. Murphy thinks ~ths people beginning to under
seaaA tAises" We gather NJ. Croker thinks co. too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Straight From
The Shoulder

Succsss Talks 70 Young Men.
o''sAt tA IN o, II , s: WHY rsssS,Aias @.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11

l MAN signing himself "Ameri-
y can" writes to The Evening
World az follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-11
Chapters From
a mans Life

By Dale Drum m ond

CopysSns. 101t. 81 The ff0D PuolaaAa
CHAPTER XVI.
HAD taken the baby and
my sewing over to Gertie's
for an hour or two. Emelio
was . wonderfully good
haby and scsrcoly ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13

Criminal Expert" and An Hour Of
Terror" complete the bill.
Tuesday The Husband" a two reel
Eitagraph with Clara Kimball Young
and James Lakaye in the cast tells the
story of Tom Harcourt, a cadet at
military school .anj Dora Allen, a
boarding school girl. fall in love and
elope and her father orders her from
the house. Tom doesn't turn out very
well; he steals Dora's necklace and
sells il and then raises the check from
fifteen 20 fifteen hundred dollars. Tom
is arrested and sentenced to prison
Dora goes TO work as private secre-
tary TO John Darrell who falls in love
with her.
when Tom is freed he goes back to
his old life and goes to the office
where Dora works and asks her for
money, but she refuses TO give him any
and he rObs the safe and escapes. He
comes again and this time is caught
but in trying 10 escape he falls down
the elevator shaft and is killed and
then Dora is free to marry Darrell
"A Mans Faith" featuring Arthur
J ohnson. Putting One over with
Mary Fuller and the Pathe weekly of
events with a number of in
teresting subjects will complete Tues
days bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13

TINS name OF Hammerstein in ope-
ratio circles has always meant a per-
Torrance marked with artistry from
every standpoint. In consequence, the
announcement OF Emma Trentinfs
coming ia The Firefly." her new com
edy opera. 10 the oliver Tuesday even
ing. should convince all music lovers
that Arthur Hammerstein. VINO acts
IS sponsor for The FREELY has made
every effort not only to surround his
youthful star with the best artists
available. but has built one OF the
most magnificent productions from a
scenic and costume standpoint that
has ever been presented 20 comic op-
era.
This is the first time since Trentini' $
appearance for the older Hammerstein
IN grand opera at the Manhattan opera
house, that she has been given a We
hicle wherein she could not only dis
play her wonderful range Of voice but
her dramatic powers as we'll
All in ALL The FREELY" we are
promised more than a worthy success
scr 10 Naughty Marietta" in which
Trentini was last seen here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

Strengthens Weak and Tired Women
Il was under a great straing nurs-
ing a relative through three months
sickness" writes Mrs. J. c. Van De
Sande, of Kirkland. ILL.,, and Electric
Bitters kept me from breaking down.
/ will never be without it," Do you
feel tired and worn out? No appe-
title and food won't digest? Ii isn't
the spring weather. You need Elec-
uric Bitters. Star a months treatment
to-day; nothing better for stomach,
liver and kidneys. The great spring
tonic. Relief or money back. soc.
S10O. Recommended by All Drug
gistS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
WARREN KERRIGAN.

The feature picture at the Surprise
theater today Will be a two-reel Vic
tor called THE Acid Test" with Ker-
rigan in the lead. To every man there
comes a time when he will be put to
the acid test-when his future moral
or financial success or failure Will be
determined on a decisive action or de-
cision, though that man himself may
be ignorant Of the consequences that
await him. Such is the idea carried
out in this vigorous two-reel play
written by James Dayton, editor OF
the UniverSaPs west coast scenario de-
partment. And incidentally, there is
another point TO this play; IL nlumin-
ates the good in the worst of us and
shows that in the final analysis even
those men who are most stepped in
political graft are often the first to
recognize honesty and steadfastness Of
character in others.
It is around the character of a city
attorney, enacted In forceful and intel
ligent manner by the popular screen
star, Warren Kerrigan, that the story,
quivering with realism, gripping with
an unusual situation. revolves. He is
young and honest He loves the
daughter of a political CRATER; and
there comes a time when he must de-
eide between the losing Of his sweet
lcdIN vi honesty III the performance
OF his duty. The various incidents
which lead up to this point are paint
sd with the dexterOus hands Of both
Mr.. Dayton, author. and J. T. Mac
DonOld, the director of the piece. The
action Is well-knit and cumulative.
with a big and pleasant surprise at
the end. You cannot afford to miss
the picture. for il shows the famous
Kerrigan in a role that is different,
and there is a delightful lOve-theme
with a moral at the end.
The Grand Passion" a Princess
comedy. will be shown with the Ker-
Tigan feature. TOmorrow's attraction
will be Kathleen the Irish Rose" a
Thanhouser IN two-reels, featuring the
popular actress, Maud Fealy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
Jim GREGORY Is NO
LONGER GRIP KNIGHT
One OF Best known Travelling Men i'm
Northern Indiana to Quit
Camping in DepOts.

James Gregory, more generally
known as Jim" Gregory, as quit the
road For 16 years Jim Gregory has
travelled northern indiana, selling Star
and Horseshoe tobacco. There is not
a town or cross-road store north Of
LOgansport where Gregory has not en-
tertained the clerks and store loafers
with his funny stories and humorous
wit. Where Jim went in a country
store a crowd would soon gather ,o-
with him came new stories which he
could tell, impersonating the charac
ters with more ability than many
artists who appear in vaudeville
Gregory not only had a reputation as
a story-teller but was considered the
best salesman in the Ligget and Myers
organization Hundreds of young men
who are holding positions today as
travelling salesman owe their positions
TO Jim's training, for it was custom
airy for his firm TO send the new re-
cruit to him for coaching. Gregory
says he spent 16 years selling stuff
to shorten lives and now ne is going
to insure them.