davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
LEST ANYBODY FORGET.

IN THURSDAY Gov Glynn signed bill which makes available
410,OOOOOO for the construction Of State highways
Contracts for roads already planned will be Immediately let
out The highway engineers will have all plot important
new routes Work the latter be begun in the fall.
On Thursday Justice kapper of the Supreme Court fined Long
leland contracting company $500 and sentenced four of its officers
and two State highway engineers eight months each the county
M for having stolen the taxpayers by building and passing
fifth class road for which they collected first class pay
A fair start both
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

mild reproof In this column based upon reports
OF reves among Columbia students draws from
As Pussr School Of Journalism explanatory which
Gladly print
The correct account Of the affair." clipped from CO.
unb Daily The Spectator 10 itself scored corrections
Az aanostve comments Of Faks" This occur"
We aks IT, therefore, that student get
% asoursts idsa Of what happened
Whe making Just allowance for high spirits our
oesssDoadeas attitude implies that good sense
dsDlorss and will continue depore of
sort that might invite criticism Which exactly
Evsains World ventures to hope.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Hits From Sharp Wits

pseAAb,y spring fsSsr doesn't differ
OseAay from that ]. w. w. feeling.
aNft
0ons men are such great peace low
egD hat they would rather turn their
6n0ko and walk away than quarrel
M their onscasnce.-Toledo Blade
a hen Doesn't quit scratching Just
Geeouse thu worms are scarce.
Never lot your mental reservation
- below the hmit.-Columbia State.
may Q man thinks he IL full Of ideas
40 ho y amply full Of talk.
spon'ts and oan'ts" are among the
srootoot stumbling blocks on the road
q oasoo0ss-Deseret News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

bly, took up the stage for a career?
or course, Mr.. Jarr was a respec-
table married man, and there was
nothing hirtatdous about him, but,
still, . young lady coming from Indi-
ana to take up q theatrical career In
New York? Well. moro unpleasant
travelling companions might be
thrust upon him
And ~ / wuz sayin'. boss" the
porter was droning on in injured ac-
cents, dem an gifts q TELEGRAPH from
mo and fergits how the po'tah had
to hunt fru' dc kyahs and take care
not to give dat telegraft to do wrong
party - whom gemman gifts one OF
me. and fo'gits do po'tah. jess match
erly bad luck follers. A gemman-he
didn't mean to do It. Jess bein' q fer
gitful gemman. don't hand me nuthin'
when no gifts teleEraft OF that kind.
trip befoah las. and he slips and falls
In front Of q street car in st. Louis
and gifts laig taken of. Yes, in
deedy!> His laig taken smack OF
right above both knees''-
Here's . quarter" said Mr.. Jarr
rousing up. Yes. yes. 1t was very
kind OF you to 20 TO all the trouble
to hand me this telegram. after II
Wab uouucu 10 YOU az O0tTOV.
| Oats all right. boss: likes to do
favors for gemman lake you. free
handed and gen'rous gemmau."
"Can the compliments" said MIR
Jar. and Set me . pad Of telegram
blanks"
This in due time the porte,
brought. To have done so promptly
would have come too closely on tn.
heels OF the previous tip. Besides. II
would never do to have a traveller
imagine that a telegraph blank wa.
an easily obtained article at. In
around or near a railroad train OF
station.
Drawing his tr,isty fountain pei
and not spilling very much ink OF
his natty gray business suit, MIR
jarr inditsd the following reply:
Jdbes Smith q Co..
Wholesale WooIens,
Nep York.
Instructions received. Expenses
perp hedUU Wire $3.50 Chicago.
wa be glad t0'loOE after tceItare
Of little Girl. Wire fuller tnstrmc-
tons. Shall J hire nurse'
(SiOned) EDWARD JARR.
'"There" said Mr.. Jarr to himself
"If jenkins the bookkeeper sees tina
telegram Let him tell his wife an,
let his wife tell whom she pleases
Mistakes can he correc ted in the bes
regulated telegrams""
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
, ALTOGETHER CREDITABLE.

YHETHER for merely under stress of "hosuies the
w United States has made its first with precision
" and competence that the country notes with satisfaction
sad pride.
The the American marines and bueackets took Vera Cruz
= Md to have called forth expressions Of admiration from
British and other foreigners the spot Our wsrshps have moved
HE clockwork Gen. Funston and his from Gal
weston promptly and perfect order Mobilization of militia in
various States being ntecny anticipated -Four hundred thou
end volunteers could be mustered with little trouble
We great chance demonstrate that nation doesn't have
10 oveock itself with soldiers and sleep shooting in order
to 30 to handily as the best.
To put end "hostiies" with the least of life and
it this country rush the front with three
Promptnes precision and overwhelming prcponderancc.
Beware of entrance quarrel" advises Polonus "but,
being n bear it that the opposed may beware OF thee.
So far the United States is bearing tsclf-likya veteran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
PATTERNS FROM POTATO VINES.

HE earliest Greek artists is well known got their ideas Of
ornamental design, not from their imagination. but from
nature. certain native leaf conventionazed a greater
o. less degree spread itself all the capitals and borders of Greek
asshsue The commonest of Greek moudng the famous egg
and dart combination The primitive gold of prehistoric
sss life.
Later art has often been content to take designs second hand
from classic models But in France the modern astdegner gets
hi decorative patterns straight from flowers fish, nsecanytng
that supplies him with theme.
Specimens Of line and color design inspired by the back of
caterpillar the markings the shell of obste head
n.y. drawn for the Sunday World Magazine Miss Paun
New York girl who has studied this theory of decorative design with
Duneau of Paris whose methods she describes far
much the French fashions helped by tie French fabric makers
bow much the fabric makers the artists faithful the
asttst remains to the supreme teacher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
. Liquid Anti. Crouch Magic.


M
Of
q
.
sudne
ceak o matrmony!
Pouf You milk .dds anti
for breakfast and smokes GOOD fat cigar after dinner and
Just what do whom he eal fractions. know hs
of s.ble roof Let make husbands coffee and
coffee With at S.kfa: and for his cigar after dinner
your o N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

When n man has stumbled into sue
cess he likes to think that he has been
very shrswd.
Sometimes silence means only that
the man who listened has his opinion
unchanged.
Premonition Is one of many appre-
tensions which has happened to be
fulfilled Albany journal.
Clarence. You cen rest assured that
when man cannot think OF anything
TO kick about II In a sure sign that
he Is failing mentally.-New Orleans
States.
Odd that they who have nothing
have something to worry about.-De.
seret News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

- - nAitss e n Dvsains World:
Tha late Joseph Puiitzer's motto
Wae: "Aocuracy! Terseness!i Accu-
saev!!!"
= On editorial printed In this eve
plnSb paper under the caption Let
D. Nave No War Dances" The Eve
nlng World fell grievousiy below the
pGensiple Of IT. founder.
~ studsnts are accused Of open
~ rough house antics" Only to one
VAe Witnessed the whole affaiv does
~ Aietosttow OF this information
vovl11y present itself.
~ article says the men shouted;
sDeNu With the 0rsassrs! We want
WNgi" Believe me. thers were no such
Uo1wADees heard. The boys gave
4nn1D - 0s1nnh1A ~ IL 0asaaSl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

SSXV/E have our own little W.
w every day at noon in Print
ing House Square," sug-
gested the head polisher.
"Those disturbances" declared the
laundry man. ARE inexcuaA6le They
are caused not SO much by the half
nutty agitators who spout In the
shadow OF the Franklin statue or the
boorlsh. foul mouthed young men and
boys who are always ready 10 make
asses OF themselves, but by the timld-
ity OF the city authorities.
"The right OF free speech 10 not q
license to disturb the peace. II you
and ]. voters and Taxpayers, wearing
clean linen and a shine on our shoes.
should get out In a public place and
proceed to roast our Government our
authorities and our nag, q cop would
order us to move on. And II we dt6n't
he would pinch us and rush - 70 the
station house. But a greasy, ill-sm ell7
ing. unkept alien, Of either sex. 10 per-
mitted to get up and create q DISTURB
ance at will; simply because that Per.
son is an Anarchist believing In NJ
law.
Every one of these agitators hold.
| ing forth In a public place 10 guilty
OF disorderly conduct. They shoula
all be arrested as fast as they ahow
their heads and taken before .
Ma gistrate who isn't afraid OF An
archists or Socialists or hiGhbrow
sympathizers with same. II these
people want to exercise their right
OF free speech let them hire q hail."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

afternoon. You look as pretty as a
peach in that"
"Oh, | couldn't wear that again."
sighed. II have worn 1t almost every
time | have seen Mrs. Somers."
What difference does that make.
II II Is a perfectly good dress and be-
coming? wear my suits for
months" he argued.
but it's 80 different with IA woman I!
She can't wear the same dress ever
ls,lngly, especially II she soes with
the same people. ! might change
the trimming, I suppose"
why yes. 80 you could" Jack re-
Joined happily, turning to his paper.
considering the matter settled.
should I try to fix the dress ard
go. As | sat quietly watching jock
read I thought he looked tired and
"A 1ns - yonAeA 80, v0A1Aeo4 Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

ANYTHING were worrying him.
Jack, are you fretting over any
thing ! asked. ~,
""Nothing particular. dear. Why"
"You look no tired. and, Jack, ! be
,ieye--yes-you are getting gray! !
exclaimed as ! stood rumpling his
hair.
II know. dear. Becoming. don't you
think?" ne asked.
"Well-maybe. But you are sure
YOU are not Worrying"
"Sure, Sue" but az ] turned away
I Thought heard him sigh.
- - onn1iAaaAAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25


war. Il was inevitable that We shouid
have to 20 down to Nsxioo and
straighten tho Mexicans out. TIE
amiable ladies and gentlemoa VIE
are shouting Peace ana ralllng ct
the President arc unable 70 to6 %
how peace IL going to porform Q
task which Mexico has shown her.
self unable to handle. War u ~
plorable. But In our civilisnaioa r.
sometimes seems to be the ouls
means TO certain ends. Z
There are millions Of soldiers eat.
tered over tho earth. All nations
maintain armies. We have . mignty
good little army. probably the boSt
there Ii. The sole purpose Of keep
Ing up an army Is to use II for nat
ing when the occasion arises. Such
an occasion Is here. and a. long a.
we have a war on our hands lot's
make 1t . regular war;"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

asked the head
poi4sher.
II think 1t II
time that some
Of our statesmen
should cease try
ing to Md them
selves" replied
tho laundry man.
particular ref
erence II made to
that eminent hair
splitter and grape
ii,icer. Josephua
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
1 Tho "Nsxt Act" 10 On.

~ see" said the head polishsr. ''thae
ex-President Taft Ia delivering HIM
self OF much language concerntng or
troubles In Mexico"
There are times" said the Laundry
man, when Mr.. Taft forgsts thok bio
act closed oyer q year ago ana tnA4
n. . :SS!:as: :: asx sss'ns ass'ss'sA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

wasn't 1t always very pretty girls.
and very magnetic girls, and very
chic and engaging girls, who prefera-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

sister might be fair az the morn
even Fritz. the shipping clerks.
younger sister. And then, too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
The Weeks Wash
By Martin Green


Copyright. 1914. b. Ths Pres Publhhi
,EVY YHAT DO you think about the
w proposition that We are
not At war with Mexioo7s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
5 A Daily u TO I War. J

CIV yE have our own little w
w every day at noon IMPRINT
fnp Uousa 9n,v~ r>p -.~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

HOWELI.S greeted me
M with all the kindness ] had
been led to expect. His
studio was wonderful with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
For busting

Take twotbrd of yard Of cheeseoh; sprinkle with little
Let cloth stand until the oil Pemeates every part
Then dust with sanitary busting cloth that perfect or eeg
from furniture woodwork manteany wooden or metal surface
Not speck fly around settle elsewhere ao
coiest woodwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
For Furniture

This is the thorough easy sanitary way clean and polish
furniture little One OF cheeecloth "rung out
cold Then wash your mante chair Paro table or
any vneered vanished surface The oil the cloth VIII remove
all the soil CRIME finger marks smoke and all other STAINS also the
ordinary marks of time After that take clean dry cheese
cloth and polish Be rub with the grain OF the wood only not
n circles
dr cloth mosened little Gin One cleans and
protects all the furniture 1t adds HE to ath
and all limitations Of leather by preventing rotng ana
Remember there is not one single drop of grease acid and
ntlaan pa,nh odous pure sweet cleaning OIL that delights
the hearts of particular housekeePe You should Try H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Keeps Fixtures !

KEEPS Fixtures Bright
Sin One keeps bright and right and prevents arnlSh on all
be nickel fixtures bath roomSpgo faucets metal soap dsh
towel racks trimmings and It's costly mistake 10 use
rough securing or cleaning preparations They bound to wear on
also on the enameed wood work. wancong hardwood floor
your bath 49,,
To prevent throughout your home take piece OF coth and
;ote r. ub some 3;n One Then rub your black iron
men androns lamps candlestcks chandeliers etc If you want
bright shiny" stove do this Rub freely over the ncKe
parts Then polish often with dry soft cloth The nickel WI" then
keep its evepeang brightness and will be affected by Se
gases moisture and grease. Apply 3inOne and not stove polish
70 the tops and lids of and ranges and they be kept clean
much easier keeps bright and cleann every part
Try just drops of Sin One in little water 10 clean your
mirror and finest glass Polish bSky with very So CO anu
YOU will be delighted a the brliancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
All 'Round-fhe-house Oil

In the fall and winter and all other times there are scores Of
everyday needs for this good One oil right in home from
garrett to cellar makes old sewing machines like new V
also for oing locks clocks bolts hinges catches washing machines
clothes talking machines gocar TOOLS roller skates law"
mower ice cream freezer cream sepaators puey scales scissors
absolutely everything around your home that ever needs ng
3inOne the acknowledged leading and bicycle OIL heeP
razors sharp.
3-inOne sold by all good hardware grocery drug sporting
goods department and general three size bottles LOUNGE
10 cents Bounce 25 8ounce pnt 80 cents Also the
new patented Handy Oil Can, 80 % If your dealer
hasn't this we'll send you full OF One by Parcel Post
for 80 cents in ,,-r
Sin One manufactured solely by the ognatOrs, the lEE-
IN-ONE OIL CO., 42AKP. Broadway, New York City VINO
nothing but One OIL No other grade kind OF oil Just
3n-One Remember there plenty Of honest dealers who wi"
try ost any substitute If dealer urges you
because he will make p more 5n6J
tu another dealer for Always 3n-One when ask for
it, You can You should It's your money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
CRACKERS LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT TO THE VOLS

Nashville, June 9.-Making six runs in the last two innings Nashville over came a five-run lead today and won the third consecutive game from At lanta, score 8 to [. Four runs were made in the eighth off Williams, and when two runs were made on Dent More, acting, as pinch hitter, singled to start the ninth and Callahan beat out a perfect bunt. Smith replaced More on second and both he and Calla- han advanced a base when Joe Dunn begged badly to catch Smith off sec ond. King lifted a short fly to left, but Sloan hit high bounder over Jennings head, scoring both runners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
UPTON CHALLENGER SHOWS GOOD FORM IN
 FIRST REAL TEST
From the Angle of the Bug

cover ignorance with strained vocabulary, and meanwhile the public suffers.
 For the benefit of those who are yet unable to follow the reasoning of Manager Molesworth in letting Ponder go for the time being, and despite the fact that this mental process, by no means intricate, has been intelligently given elsewhere. we offer the following explanation: To make room for a new hurler Molesworth had to let go either McBride or Magee or one of his pitchers. To many Hsrbin was the logical man to be cast adrift. But Harbin had stood the acid test. that is. he had made good in class A company. Ponder hailed from the same class league as Harhln. but Ponder had only a reputation, and regulations don't win baseball games. A reputation Is a recom- mendation. but 1t is not a creden- tial Harbin had his credentials and they had been approved by Manager Molesworth. To swap him for Ponder would be taking a long chance. Such A chance was unnec- essary as Ponder has been placed where he can easily be called in the event he shows prilliancy. and there Is always room for the man who can deliver. To have turned loose either Mcbride or Mageo would have been to place them be- yond recalling as neither would have left the Southern circuit. Molesworth had one logical course. He followed it. It is really very simple and Is after all merely a question of how much you know about that which you write.
 C. W. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
ERROR IN NINTH
 COSTS ROBERTSON VICTORY
HANS WAGNER HAS
 MADE 5000 HITS The Veteran Shortstop Gets Three -ThOusandth Bingle
 Off Pitcher Mayer

Philadelphia, June 9.-Hans Wagner, tional league team, today made his three -thousandeth hit in F years of ma ior league baseball It was a two-bag- ger off Pitcher Mayer with no one on base in the ninth inning. He sub sequently scored Pittsburg's only run plauded when he made the hit and again when he crossed the plate.
 The only other player who Is said to have made 5000 hits in his major league career was Adrian C. Anson, who batted out BOAT in 22 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
CHOPS OFF FINGER
 RATHER THAN WORK

Chattanooga, June s.-(Special.) )--Rather than submit to work Joe Cordell, q habitue of police court. deliberately took hatchet and, laying his hand across block of wood, deprived himself of his digit finger. Cordell has been almost con- tinually in the tolls of the law here for the past several years. The state was never able to get any work out of him. however. Upon almost innumerable oc- casions he escaped the last time getting as far as Atlanta. and when finally shackled posed as consumptive. When all other subterfuges had failed CordeIl then proceeded to remove his finger. When rernonstrated with he asserted that he would remove his hand if necessary be- fore submitting to labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
SCHLEI'S SINGLE
 WINS FOR TURTLES

Memphis, June 9.-With two out in the twelfth inning and Dunckel, who had tripled waiting to score. Schlei, batting for Goulait. drove out a single bringing in the run that gave Memphis to 3 vic thrae-ease hit in the second inning scored two runs for Chattanooga and an error was responsible for another in the third. Memphis scored one in the second and Merritt's double in the fourth brought in the runs that tied the score. Goulait held Chattanooga to six hits and struck out nine men Harding replaced Howell as the Chattanooga pitched in the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
JOHNSTON WINS
 TENNIS TOURNEY

San Francisco. June a.-william M Johnston. Pacific coast tennis cham pion, New York state champion. and holder of the Longwood cup. won the San Francisco tournament today. but he was hard pressed in the final by Roland Roberts, a lad of IT, whose play has been the sensation of the tournament. Young Roberts took one set. forced another set into extra games and won total of l9 games to the 23 of the champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

ascouple of short trials in the sound
 fef rig. which was the loftiest of the three, has been cut down materially. This change is expected not only to add to the stability of the sloop, but will decrease her rating so that the Vani- tie will have to give her nearly two minutes time allowance in 30 miles. The Resolute will rate at the bottom of the cup class, but will receive less than two minutes from the Defiance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
HONUS WAGNER NOW HAS SINGLED SAFELY 3 THOUSAND TIMES
DEFIANCE, ABSOLUTE AND
 VANTTIE READY FOR TEST
Interest in Race Centers Largely On the Rates at Bottom of Cup Class-Race Will Be Over
 Regular Course of Thirty Miles

New York, June 9.-The three cup class yachts, Defiance, Resolute and Vanitie. were anchored tonight at the harbor's mouth ready for their first open sea test tomorrow. The race will be over the regular Americas cup course of 30 miles.
 Interest in the race will center largely in the Deinace. The tri-city boat is an unknown quantity. Since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
RUBE PASSENGER
 DOWNS THE GULLS

New Orleans, June 9.-Kissinger was in excellent form today, and had excellent support from the locals, who won from Mobile today to O. Hogg weakened in the seventh when three hits and an err ro< gave New Orleans three runs. Three hits and sacrifice ny netted two more in the eighth. Barbare and Adams starred with the stick and Lindsay fur nished the fielding sensations Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Cobb Steals Home

Detroit June 9.-Philadelphia defeated Detroit to today in an cratic game studded with errors and brilliant indi- vidual performances. Baker, in the sec ond inning, made his second home run in two days. Cobb stole home. in the fourth and in the eighth inning Mclnnis made startling stop of Cobb's smoking grounder, touched first and then doubled Moriarity, who was going to second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Lowly Maps Trounced

Chicago, June 9.-Boston made 1t four straight from the tail end Maps today, winning easily in a farcical game, g to G. Callamore and Blanding forced in three runs in the sixth when the Red Sox made seven runs Yefkes twisted his knee trying to slide into the plate in the third inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
.Batted for Main in sixth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Collins, Du- buc, Moriarty. Bush Home run. Baker. Hits, Dubuc, in 6 innings; Main, in inning; Boehler, in innings. Sacrifice hits McInnis, Oldring, Barry Stolen bases, Kavanaugh 3, Cobb, Burns, Collins, Oldring, Strunk. Double plays, McInnis to Barry, Lapp to Collins. Bases on balls. Dubuc 1, Ma in ?, Boehler B. Shawkey 4 Struck out, Dubuc l. Shawkey 1. Passed ball, Stanage Wild pitch, Shawkey. Time, 2'c4. Empires, Dineen and Con- nolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sox Make Clean Sweep

Chicago, June 9.-Chicago made clean sweep of the series with New York today by defeating the visitors in the final combat to 4. The game was a batting bee. Errors were frequent on both sides, but those of New hork were most numerous. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Columbia. Columbia 2, Savannah g. At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 1. Charles ton c innings).
 At Columbus: Columbus i, Augusta 6. At Albany: Albany 3, Macon [.