davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
A Tannen-baum has no rel roots.
HOME RULE FOR THE EAST SIDE.

side asks for voice in the management OF its own
affairs points that it is represented" in various
branches Of the Government by Congressman who lives
Riverside Drive State Senator whose address Sxeghth
street. an Assemby1nan in Brooklyn and Alderman
who halls from Harlem
The University Settlement the Educational Alliance and other
the side and themselves integral
side believe that they should be consulted when pool
hall licenses be granted deputy shes are
to be appointed that The side thinks ought to know
anybody else the qualifications and records Of those who
apply licenses Before began to insist upon better standard
appointments got special deputy sher who little better
man cadets and ganees
rhe side wants only its rhs declares Secretary Gold
stein Of the University Settlement But the trouble has been in
the past that IL has been given its rights favors"
II is high time to lay aside the old notion that the ea side is
hopeey poverty stricken district 10 be pied patronzed and man.
aged good The last figures show not only that the ys
poverty longer the lower east SIDE but also that
tho Of restitution and dependency that section steadily
decreascs
Why shouldn't the east side be treated selfrespcng part Of
community capable discussing and deciding matters that affect
is needs?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
FOR WHOM AND WHAT?

0llE lawmakers Of the State have skunk home after na
miserable exhibition of weakness and futilty
They have defraudcd the public Of the benefits OF
Police bill an Election BILL FiveCen Telephone Rate bill
They funds investigate rottenness in the conduct OF
the peoples They couldn't together enough
respcct pass appropriation bill to the States regular
expenses.
The Governor York amazed and disappointed decent
dumping upon the State so bunch Of appontees who
from Packy up the collection Of BOSSES sub
bosses and machine that make Tammny smoker
at thoughts of "reorm"
What the public like know whether the interest and
honor the Of the people who live in and its lakes
Albany Upon what occasions do the legislators and
the put public before the political bosses and tho
game?
Whom and what does representative government in this State
conceive itself to represent?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30

ence. But II may be said that no
young man should decide upon mar
riage before going over his weekly or
monthly income and deciding whether
1t is sufficient to support himself and
his bride according TO their definitions
OF comfort. Love in IA cottage may
DO delightful. but it's wise to ascer-
tain whether YOU can pay the rent
on even a cottage. 1t isn't necessary
to defer marriage until wealth has
been acquired, but young man has
no right to become the founder OF a
family unless he feels reasonably sure
that he and not the community Will
support 1t.
"P. c." writes 1.-TWO young men
want TO marry me, The one ! lovc
Is tho poorer OF the two. and my
father advises me to marry my
wealthy sutton. Which shall !
choose?
You will not find happiness unless
you marry the man you love.
IN. D." writes: 1T a young man
10 engaged and meets another young
lady whom he loves better than his
fiancee, what course do you advise
him TO pursue?"
He should go TO his flancee and ask
to be released from his engagement,
telling her the circumstances, IL nee
ossary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30


-
notd he Immediately for them
to
Agrippina removed
of
I Agtppina
Gmanus and they
children
without
owed the gift
hin demands
Agrippnns villa and bursting the
the whom he before he reached the door OF her
The had fright
breaking the chamber there feeble
n
that
Agripp
OF triremc
nn a
o
Of the tme
despatched
with the
the earth piled covered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
Dom estic DIALOGUES
BY Alma Wood%us,d.

Co. fIhs New York E,sins wor,d,
ne 10! See? What did I tell your
Mr; B. (saepins)--Bill SMITH \
a. TT. e sy.sld ss' e.. Su 81 A: .ssss.
stairway. turn aroIndl ~
Mr.. 8. (pleasantiy)-we Just moved
into this joint to-day. Had to econ
omize on rent by the way. this II
Mrs. Bing. is II not?
Mr.. b. almost black in the facet
II Is. sir. ..
Mr.. $ tsmillng)-well. she's taken
my self esteem down a peg or two. I
met her down at your ONCE about six
weeks ago. and tonight I came all
the way up in the car with her ana
she didn't even recognize me.
Mrs. Il. (dimplirg and blushing)--
Oh. I'm sure ] would have remem-
bered you II I'd ever met you. The
man l met at Georges Office that day
had n cute little mustachc. the dear
est thing.
Mr.. $. thinking back)-That's
right. That was before had shaved
OFT my mustache.
MIR Smith and Mrs Blna become terribly
amused and interested in eacn othsr.)
Mr.. b. mot cordiaiiy)-Well. l
guess your wife'll be looking for you
for dinner in the new fiat, Bill.
The three go NJ In the clovrtor.l
Mr.. Il. Gas soon as they get insidc)
DO you call that mutt handsome?
Mrs. b. (thoughtfully)-Oh. very.
And. just think. he wasn't following
me Mt all!
Mr.. B. (snappinE viciously) Say.
you're disappointed. aren't you? A
minute ago you wanted me to shoot
him because he was. and now you're
ready TO shoot me because he wasn't.
| Mrs. Il. Crushing from the room)--
Oh. for goodness sake. stop talking!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Busy men always leave tho pastime
OF knocking the town to loafers and
ne'er- do wells.
Half the world may not know how
tho other half lives: but II 50. 1t Is
not because Of a lack Of curiosity.
Now and then one runs across a
man who seems to think history
would have been far more interesting
had he lived about hundred and
nifty years aso,-Tolede Blade
Every self-madc man needs =
wife to put on the finishing touches
A philosopher is a man who adj
vises people to do things he wouldn't
do himself.
When II comes TO handing out ad-
vice there are lots of cheerful gtvers.
Toledo Blade.
Some people wait until II gets
cloudy to save UP for a rainy day
Macon Telegraph
II doesn't take long TO convince
most people that they are either gen.
fuses or martyrs.
bad and boring as II II, II IL better
20 talk about ones self than about
ones neiGhbor,
1t In no uso TO aim high n you are
not q good Judge of distance,-Des-
erct News.
Some chaps are so pessimistic thai
whenever they manage TO push theii
hcadH out OF n snowbGnk they imme
diatcly begin to think OF dust.--Phila
delphia Inquirer.
In romo casca tho only cure 70,
speed mania In O long ride In wheel
chair Toledo Blade.
Tho woman who mnrrios a man Il
reform him has her hands full at tn,
start and her heart full at tho finish
The road to happiness II over hill
and dales and he who travels II move
fnds II wearisome or too long.-pes
cry Newa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30

blocked, either!
Mrs. B. (nervously)-Bu listen,
George. | want to tell you something.
l was followed.
Mr.. b. (coolly)-Oh, | guess you
just imagined 1t.
Mrs. Il. Undignantly)---Id did not i'm
agine 1t! He followed me way up
from Thirty fourti. street, right up to
this very house. Why. even now I
think he's downstairs in the hail ask
ing the elevator boy about me.
Mr.. Il. Dumping up)-What!
Mrs. b. (reminiscently)--A he's
so handsome! A regular Apollo. with
chiselled features and golden hair
and such clothes. Slick!
Mr.. b. (whooping)-Oh, he Is, Is
he? You were terribly perturbed at
his following you. but you had time
to notice his chiselied features. Show
him TO me! I'll chisel his features so
darned fine that he'll have to use a
vacuum cleaner to gather up the
pieces.
Mrs. b. Dumping forward In s6p-
plication)-Oh. George. don't do any
thing sudden. I'll 20 with you. (Ner.
vously) It's a good thing the sullivan
law was passed. isn't 1t. George?
tA the BinG aparmrnt Ia IN the acoud hosS.
Mr.. II. dsshsS down the staiss. instead ~ srn-
mr ming the elevator. Mrs. Il. trails along hang.
ing on TO his coat-faih)
Mrs. b. Tin .hoarse whisper-Thcre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
Some Historic Word Pictures
Examples of Descriptive Power by Authors.
NO. M-THE DEATH OF AGRIPPINA.- Tacitus
ODpyrigfA. 1914
~ ne Pres PUBLISHING O.
Tine New Yorh Bvnins World)
We Power BY Great Authors.

waiting OF the completion his GRIM
Agrppina tn
II than a sligf
been danger enough TO leave doubt
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
The Nav Manton Fashions
NCCH 3 m pie fun

OUCH 3 / m pie full
y blouses as this
ono are to be
much worn this sea-
son. and they ara
made from crepe do
chine. chiffon and net
to be dressy and dain-
ty and they are made
from palmer and sim
pier m terials for
every day use. There
Is no fitting, since all
the fashionable gar
ments are loose, and
there are only undeC-
a r IN Sc a m 3. he
sleeves can he joinel
with a plain seam or
beneath n tuck. or the
joining can be made
an excuse for a little
trimming or banding,
They can be extend
ed TO tho wrists and
finished with frills or
cut off at the elbows
and finish nod with
cuffs.
For the medium slxe
the blouse will require
three yards 81 mate
rial 81, "a Yards 80.
IA yards "A inches
wide, with IL yard of
ruffling. .
Pattern No. 1924 Is
cut in sizes from "a
to AZ inc es ust
n,nnottrA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30

caM Ct EVENING HANTON FASHION
M. $stanps for each pattern ordered
49, MPoGTANT-Wrts specify
SsssseA - vsssA AAa tws esss NJ letter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30

FINE ENGLISH MADE FINER.

R. CHARLES W. ELIOT, President emeritus Of Harvard has
long been of simple vigorous English Yet who will
President Wilson has not bettered Dr. Eiots
fy inscriptions for the city PosOfice at WashingonP
DR.. Eos inscription for the east pavilion read:
end knowledge
trade and
Of acquaintance
Among nsous and hence Of
WILL
Revised h, President Wilson it becomes:
Of knowledge
instrument q
Promoter o Acquaintance
will
nations
Besides gaining rhythm, the Presidents version final there
fe Hence suggests plea argument An in
sspon should carry effect Of fnal demonstration
DR.. Eliot wrote for the west pavilion
sympathy
Of friendship.
lonely
scattered family
the public iife
President Wilson revised it:
Of sympathy and love.
friends,
CONSIDER tho onAy
family
life.
than Carrier because messenger" implies
also the kindly impulse sender Moreover avoids
recurrence "carrer which the first word tho pavilion.
Messenger friendship general and abstract Servant Of parted
friends becomes at touchingy direct and Common
life "pub" life because
owshp broadly alphabetically Not mention nicctics
\ Of sound
An interesting lesson in English by eminent cxpcris-whch
povs among other thngs that where heads
apeyed. two better than
-><>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
Betty Vincent's
5 Advice to Lovers
1 Marrying Wage.

7 TO W m II c h
II m o n . y
q h III d a
young man be
making before he
marrles?
] do not think
that this question
can be answered
categorically. In .
way that will set-
tie every case. Cir
cumstances make
so much differ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30

4. b. (coldly)-I'vE been
home for twenty minutes
and the subway WASH,
blocked, either!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
make Way
for libsrty!"
conrrisht. 1914. bv The Pros P,t
The Shattered Romance,

Scene Hng's fiat ct ESQ r. r.
o Nr B.: rsa;Mns in : McTis dhair. has tah.a
the door bnuts open and Mira B.. brrs4his@ sr,d
excited rnheD mi -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-30
Little Causes p
"a Of Big Wars
By Albeit Payson Terhune.
CoNrsht 1914 Publishing York Evening woHd
o. 66.-A Tax Quarrel That Led to an Austrian War

Comrsht " errs.ra uadnrc Go York Evening
No. 66.-A Tax-Quarrei That Led to Austrian War.
HE william Tell described Switzersnd
broke a bonds Of Austriathe bully Of
e@ powerfully
with mighty standing Switzerland numerically weak
stricken nation The these A.
squabe followed The failing justice seized the
Rothenburg; the that with It,
tried to enlist other cantons cones of switzerland In
Archduke Leopold Ill Of Austria the revolt decided
invaded the rebels.
Fight at most could raise barely iaoo
Long Odds attack and these unframed
. o my swI forces rrayed, =,
itself as best could
Iucerne o the adva
M austrian vanguard armed with long
% hedge OF spears the Swiss hurled themselves Most
mad
handful
were met by that hedge OF which
slew them by the The battle
But no know IL
That man Arnold Wnkeied Of
fellow gathered
ms ouhuns arms Of
MAKE
m He fell ranh1ed on twenty
through The bs % @ gaps thus made and hey burst
hacking abbng
Of the Austrian 'lf,
WAX. way The day terribly hot of Aus.
Liberty TRANS to
throng charged the swiss, Tho rs., ms
Austrian mobiles
hat or the Ahduke Thrashed
panic routed by lioo lila peasants ~ ~ " 1s'
Az new" OF the wondrous revolt, Victory
victory anv term.
'''"''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
See No Hope of Peace.

Paris, Aug. 1.-The French for
eign office says that war is just a
question of hours, and that the hope
of peace is folly. A general mobili-
zation of the French army has been
ordered to begin tomorrow.
The German ambassador here had
packed and was ready to start for
Berlin, when Berlin telegraphed him
to make u suggestion to France.
France exchanged views about this
with London and st. Petersburg. 1t
was said to contain only slender
hope of peace Some officials here
said that it was only proteXt Of
Germany to gain time in mobilization,
and contained unacceptable condi-
tons. The American ambassador
here has arranged to take charge of
the German embassy here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
BIC RAILROAD
STRIKE. FOR
NEXT FRIDAY
THIS MEANS COMPLETE TlE-UP
OF NlNETY-ElGHT RAILROADS
WEST FROM CHICAGO, AND
AFFECTS 5000 MEN.

Chicago, Aug. IA strike of $4,000
firemen and engineers on ninety-eight
railroads operating west of Chicago,
has been set for Friday Aug. Z, it
was officially announced today. War
rem S. Stone, grand chief engineer of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers, and W. S. Carter, president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen declared the or
der would be put into effect unless
the general managers committee of
the railroads accepted the plan of set
tlement proposed by the federal
board of mediation.
In a signed statement President
Stone and Carter asserted that after
the services of the federal board of
mediation and Cancellation, the man.
ayers committee had refused to ac-
cept the plan of settlement proposed
by the federal mediators, and "thus
the burden or responsibility of the
strike must rest upon railroads"
The three principal causes of the
proposed strike, according to the
statement of Messrs. Stone and Carter,
are:
The manner in which railroads have
repudiated arbitration agreements.
The manner in which the managers
committee has excited the anger OF
the enginemen in the service by the
arbitrary attitude
Because the railroads determined
to force the employees to abandon
their mileage basis of pay without
being willing to adopt the hourly ba-
sis of pay, the managers attempting
to force upon the employees an en-
lirely new basis of pay, which they
ARE pleased to term the Service
)eriod'".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02

St Petersburg, Aug. 1.-Germany' IS
declaration of war against Russia has
provoked in the Russian capital a
wonderful demonstration of patriotic
enthusiasm.
The German ambassador, Count Won
Pourtales, at 80 tonight, in the name
of his government sent to the Russian
ministry of foreign affairs an official
notification of the declaration of war,
and two hours later an announcement
to this effect was made to the people
Tonight the capital presents a spec
tacle of extraordinary animation. The
Nevsky Prospect, and all the leading
thoroughfares are filed with warfren-
zied people, marching in professions
and carrying portraits of the emperor
with flags waving and torchesb lazing.
From time to time there is an out
burst of cheering and singing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
PEN. MYSTERY
NOW SOLVED
|SSTATENENT I
FORMER CONVICT IN Col ORADO
TELLS Row GUN WAS BROUGHT
INTO PENITENTIARY WHEN PAT
OATES WAS SLAIN.

What lis probably the truth of how
the attempted penitentiary delivery
was effected is couched in a state
ment now in the hands of Warden
Dick, who has returned from Colorado
where he went to obtain it. Warden
Dick and Val Mullen of this city, who
represented Governor Cruce, obtained
the statement.
A man named Groce confessed, and
gave nine-page statement, involv-
ing others besides himself. Groce is
now in Pueblo, Colo, in jail, awaiting
trial for murder. His case is to be
tried in September. and his confess
ion will not be made public until
after the trial.
Groce left Oklahoma as soon as he
had finished with his part of the work
and he and a man named Mcdonald
are alleged to have murdered a jew
eler and robbed him. Mcdonald en-
tered plea of guilty, and told the
story of the crime which involved
Groce. 1t is said that two arrests
will be made of parties living in this
state, who are alleged to have assisted
the prisoners in getting the pistol into
the penitentiary.
The attempted delivery will be re-
membered as the time when Pat
Oates and Mr. Godfrey, and the pho
tographer were killed. and the woman
was shot and used as a protection
Tor the prisoners while they were
making their escape. However, they
we're killed by one OF the guards be-
lore getting away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
Germany Issues Ultimatum.

Berlin, Aug. lit is officially an
nounced that the time limit of the
German ultimatum to Russia expired
at noon today 1t is reported that
this ultimatum asked Russia to sus-
pend mobilization within twelve hours,
1t is reported that another ultimatum
was sent to France to say within
eighteen hours whether she will
remain neutral.
An official publication here said
that the Russian emperor on July 80
telegraphed Emperor William asking
him to try and restrain Austria from
going too far. William consented to
become mediator, but practically
dropped mediation activity when he
heard of Russia's mobilization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
CANDIDATES
MILLING HERE
YES 7 { R D AY
STREETS BLOCKADED AND CARDS
ISSUED IN SHOWERS. ARGU-
MENTS GALORE AND A FEW
FIST FIGHTS ENLIvEN THINGS

The county candidates were all in
the city yesterday, milling around
handing out cards and indulging in ar.
guments in favor of their respective
candidates. the streets were block.
AIDED fer most of the time, and those
not interested in the races other than
as humble voters, were heard to re-
mark on more than one occasion that
they were grateful that the race was
nearing a close
Several have made arrangements to
close the campaign at the court house
Monday night, when the last batteries
of oratory will be unlimbered, and the
voters will have the next shot at the
polls Tuesday.
The county election board have sent
out the supplies, and everything is in
readiness for the first vote to be cast
test yet indulged in since statehood,
all told for county and township offic-
ers, more than one hundred candidates
announced and therefore there are 60
ing to be large delegation of disap-
pointed ones after Tuesday, as there
are but fourteen elective offices in the
county exclusive of township officers,
besides the two district officers to be
chosen, namely senator and district
Judge. Therefore it is readily seen,
that there are going to be few sore
spots. yea, verify, several sore spots
after the votes are counted, and the
dust of battle has settled. However, all
cannot win and there is a disposition
on the part of all the contestants to
take the matter good naturedly, al
though all are convinced that they
are the particularly chosen of the
Lord, to fill the office to which they |
aspire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
F0RL!T FIRES
CAUSE DREAD
IN CALIFORNIA
SEVERAL TOWNS ARE IN DANGER
AND MEN ARE WORN OUT WITH
CONSTANT WORK FIGHTING
THE FLAMES.

Redding, Cal, Aug. With danger
to the town of Sisson virtually re-
moved, the great forest fire which for
four days has been raging on its out.
skirts, has jumped the McCloud river
and famed by steady south breeze,
is making its way toward Weed, the
largest town in Siskiyou county. AL
ready the first front is beyond Upton
and its box factories and the people
of Weed are very apprehensive.
Three hundred men, weary with fire
fighting, biyouacked in Sisson last
night.
A second fire is burning in govern
ment timber near Castella.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
]. v. JOHNSON
SINGS SWEET
SWAN Sd n {
SAYS "NEVER AGAIN" WILL THE
LURE OF POLITICS ATTRACT
HIM AWAY FROM NATURE-HAs
STARTED BACK TO THE FARM"

"Neyer again." said J. w. Johnson,
who was in the city yesterday from
his ranch near Milo And the tone of
his voice was ample evidence that
he meant every syllable of it.
when arriving home after making
the announcement of my withdrawal
from the race for county commission
er, and viewing the conditions that ex-
listed on the farm and among my
cattle l felt as if | should secure some
husky farm hand to put the boots to
me for ever entering the race and
neglectins my own business. Never
again will | be led astray by the
siren song of the dear public, to
serve them as a county official. |
can serve them best by attending to
my own business, and adding wealth
to the county and state.
you can tell them all for me that
had | really taken tumble to the
condition of my own personal affairs.
they would have heard a sweet swan
song long before they did, but as it is.
guess should be thankful for get |
ing out when l did, as | was sure
70 be elected, and things on the farm
would have gone 'flooey' sure enough.
rs my time would have been devoted
% the interest of the people who
elected me, and the farm would have
o do the best it could without my
,aF.
'You just convey my kindest re-
'ards to the boys whU are elected,
md for these who get The axe on
lext Tuesday, console them with the
act that hey will have company on
heir trip up Salt rive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
J. T. PULLIAM FOUND MURDERED
AT HIS HOME THREE MILES
NORTHWEST OF DUNCAN.
A RELATIVE is HELD
Tom Smith, Son-in-law of the Dead
Man, is Held on Suspicion - J. A.
Puiliam, Former Resident of Ard
more, Brother Of Dead Man.

Duncan, Okla, Aug. ii. T. Pull
liam, a farmer, aged 5S, was found
murdered at his home three miles
northwest of Duncan last night
His son-in-law, Tom Smith, who
was the only other party at the home
at the time, reported the murder, say
ing that he had left the house to
drive in the milch COWS, and that
when he returned he found his father
in-law seated on a chair, dead, with
a pool of blood on the floor beside
him. An investigation showed that
the victim had been struck across the
head with some sharp instrument.
A coroner's inquest was held here
today. which reported that he came to
hi' death by being struck on the head
wN. some sharp instrument in the
hands of some one at present un.
known.
Later in the day, Smith was placed
under arrest. ani is heinz held on
suspicion.
The victim was a brother to j. A.
Pulliam, who formerly resided in east
Ardmore, and who is now resident
of Lawton. The latter came here to-
day with other relatives of the de-
ceased from Lawton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-02
MAYOR WILL ACT
At the Rally of the Candidates at the
Court House Monday Night.

Mayor Roberts has consented to act
as chairman at the big meeting Mon
day night. He has agreed to referee
the bout, provided they all agree to
stand by his decisions, and as there
are liable to be some knockouts, there
will be no use for one to appeal from
his decision. The meeting will start
early, and every one will be given an
even break. This Is no ones particular
meeting, but every one is invited to
enter and get in the game.