davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-28
WOMAN'S PEACE PARADE.

"A the discussion Of tho woman Peace Parade progresses
becomes and clear that is not to be an ida
show, nor yet more manifestation Of feminine hysteris
from horror OF The protests against less than
Arguments for it, have tended dissolve misconceptions and to
vssl significance Of it import the wonderful feminist
svansnt going on In every part Of the civilized world
80 Time w when the only for protest against
vas TO stay home and weep hearoksn consciousness
impotence to make her tea avail to stop the barbar Manv
to-day do than that The rssolute among them
making their opposition known through channels
They write tor tho press they hold open meengs they
speeches. they oan.s they going to show forth th.r
% their faith and something Of their power street demonstr.
that may bs futile now, but viii form precedent for GOOD
ioafter.
It ID 70 be borne in mind that the civilized men are
with prcpated without their and wthou,
~ this has BEEN Whichever side victorious even the
Son will protest against like future then at some
upcue Of international hostility considerable body Of
Organized and esoute and not afraid Of publicity openly
Of those that protest against war; help NAV decide
the issue. That is the promise Of the parade
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Nearly every crowd In a saloon is
too large for the average mans
III forced to eat their own words"
says a bright Photographer. more
people would have indigestion" And
the fellow who uses sharp words
would have something worse than In
digestion.-Toledo Blade.
Good health, like clear con-
science. Is most appreciated by those
who do not have it-Indianapoiis Star.
Who boasts Of his ancestry betrays
himself conscious OF his inferiority.
Some persons who are merely stub
born imagine that they have will
power.
Those who say mean things without
really meaning thorn, a. q kind oil
Joke. are the frst TO take offsnse
when mean things. meant 10 BE- jocu.
lar. are said 70 Thorn. -Abaa,
OO lar Vel = -
The evening world., 1914-08-28


pody HIS physical structure masnihcen his handsome
he ;" said "a ms
incline TO back him at first
he was then forty-eig
manners were charming his genial Quick
brother and
large domestic anlcon
he had a large heart well q head.
The distinctive
Constitution and Its makers
ID
deed might almost say was In Of public institutional
national feeling before
conseaed thoughts
awakins
death he heard words the which soohd
Christian
valley shadow OF will evil
Thy rod-rhy stan. but tho fac-he naot want" :.
.
Mashheld multitude followed
One rustic paid ths essnt Of suts
'Daa1 wsIaa. ~ vss.A vsAssa ~ rvlss. nsssAs &,
The evening world., 1914-08-28
IA asldD% fRR$g;ol5i;pI5|:I

""o were chopping down and dslug-
ing his domicile. He was outnum-
Dered. and. anyway. the law was on
their side. Besides, with his bare and
tango-swollen feet lavsd In the oo0i
water. this was the drst time since
he had fooiishly bean draggsd into
the tango contest ~ dancing partner
OF Clara Mudridge-6mith that Mr..
Jar had felt comfortable.
He was Just wondering whether he
would get up and walk about In the
cool water still being pumped into his
parlor whom Fatty Klotx, champion
heavyweight anchor In the tuSS.of-
war at hremen's outings. noted bis
stirring.
THE guys conscious!" remarked
Fireman Fatty Klots to his pal,
Shorty Blake.
cit up!" said Shorty. the fireman.
to Mr.. Jarr. "Ain't you ashamed 20
be lying there In your bare feet when
q lady IL going to come through here
to be taken out the winder any min
ute7"
Mr.. Jarr was going to remark that
the lady was his wife. but what was
the use to say anything? The situa-
The evening world., 1914-08-28
SSSSSSSsSSSSsSSSSS
Mr.. Jarr Heroically Performs
A Thrilling Non-Union Rescue


tion was beyond words.
Mrs. Jar hAving quickly arranged
her hair and made . change Into some
ssrviosabls but still effective costume
to b rescued In. now made her ap'
peafance.
Are the children safer she cried
again for the thousandth tins. How
Do lookf Am palef"
That gallant trio-Rsd. Fatty and
6horty-now all demanded the priv.
ilsss Of saving the lady. for a. Red
remarked. "She sure was dame OF
some class, and there wasn't no per-
centaSs in saving . fat dame that
might set Mysteries on the ladder and
scratch UP . guy's map"
go down Q IAdderf" echosd 4rs.
Jarr. What DO you meAnf"
"Why. lady. how can you b sAved
unless you 20 down . laddsrf" ~
piled all the bremen At onoo.
Jaw. yo,iss back out Of thisi"
suarled Red. ~ the others reached
forward 70 grab Ars. Jar. This
rescue goes on my reoord"
Whersupon, they all proceeded to
violently assault each other, and
white this war among the nremsn
The evening world., 1914-08-28
A QUESTION OF LABELS.

R0MNENT pharmacists cay that many drugs for which We
have been dependent Germany be provided at home in
identical quality by little exercise Of industry directed BY
science They supposed to b due to German genius
use they have been labelled with German As them
IT. Shs has been able to hold the trade by obtaining patents
~ making Of names which trademarks"
The thing b With justice said Of other articles Of
eegn importation and extensive II 10 the we'll advertised
dsnark and labe rather than any superiority Of substance
M d manufacture that leads to accept European vines cloths
ur and host Of similar things instead Of making
Of the derive lessons that teach value
Ams products shall have something at least the way
Psnsaton for the heavy Losses will impose upon The druggists
~ that doctors will prescribe drugs under their right
to science, there will Be- difficulty in filing prescriptions
only the proprietary that makes trouble Wine merchants
grocs and host Of others might profit by the hint
~ q doctors.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
KEEP THE WORK MOVING.

INVESTIGATION BY reporter Of The Evening World dscloses
that consequences Of the in Europe the of un
employed this city ncreasng the bread line frightening
the midst Of summer, many families living only credit
Attended BY ocs have been svcted from homes by
ors reports Of Of starvation becoming frequent
Under such conditions behooves the city officials reconsider
Of retrenchment Of city work and Of efeng economy
the Of labor No disputes that the arguments for the
proposed policy good happens however, that they opposed
arguments that better Such taxation as NAV be
rendered necessary carrying out existing contracts for work.
ned work not yet contracted for win be spread the whole
o Taxpayers; therefore, while may be annoying ALL IL will
severe to cessation Of work. however, would put the
Of economy upon labor throwing employment men
are IN need Of each wsss for the weeks livelihood
is to Be borne in mind that wozngmen are already paving
than their share Of the imposed form Of
prices Of nearly all necessarss Of life II comparatively esv for
ch to reduce living They have only dispense with
peruo luxury The poor cannot reduce expenses except
eost that likely to weaken vitality from Of old
srs an economy that tendsth to poverty We cannot afford
that kind at this 5uncture. Let city work 70 on
The evening world., 1914-08-28
II etters From the People
War Prices.

- - uuitor OF Tne evening word:
The men who are responsible for
plaeing the necsssaries Of life At pro-
rk1bitAvs prices Cat . ttmo when 90
xsnasy men. without fault Of their own.
s1is out Of employment. or else work.
~ only q few days . week by rea-
- q the slack times, and who, no
-Geubt, In time Of prosperity would
~ the prices without commonly are
s~ps0e than unpatriotic. THERE'S at
lAln time In this country. beyond the
06asEbiitty of doubt, an ample supply
~ meat and other foodstuffs to more
thsn supply the demand. All classes
81 people are we'll aware OF this.
%n~eotigattons have been started with
-oTlOw TO placing the blame and pun
4. ing the guilty; and along with the
Investigations como several further
<Ances IN prices. by way Of show
IT dtsregard Of law and order and
1Surther insulting the general public
go setting an example OF lawiess-
tsas. wonder has II ever entered
~ minds Of these men that they are
D.k,ing the cost OF food sufI1cient
1 ", bustain life IN the human body
l13U5y but surely beyond the reach OF
~ cent. - re psopls Of these
~ ot9t4e q sADertca ltlnls cams
~ Is 8 ~
The evening world., 1914-08-28
A Canal Problem,

10 TIE Editor d The Evening" World.
The distance by canal from ALBANY
10 syracuse Ia l66 miles. A canal boat
leaves Albany for Syracuse moving a
the rate q three miles In two hours.
~ the same time another leaves SYRIA.
cuse Tor A.3any moving at the rate
OF hve miles In four hours. Readers,
how far from Albany viii they meet :!
8. L.
10 the Editor Il The Evening World.
Are children born in this country
citisens OF the United States II their
parents were born on the other side ?
+. c. II.
Ts Cemaaadant Of Navy Yard,
10 the Editor q Ths Evening World.
To whom should / apply for per.
mission to visit a battleship in the
Navy Yard, and also TO find what
ships are there at the present time?
4. p. A.
Another champion" Noise.
To the Editor Of The Evening World,
! desire to inform Mr.. Denxa. who
found the champion noise at q b. n
T. curve. that . boiler factory or an,
other nerve racking piece OF mocha n,
Ism could hardly do much more 70,
en- Unnecessary production OF nois.
Tan TIE b. r. r. carr DO when the,
49, South rtshth street Hrepkiyi
The evening world., 1914-08-28

rope and tied UP In the piano cover
Mrs. Jarr. borrowing . pair OF nrs'
none boots from one OF the gallant
heroes Of the ladder and the hose.
was escorted by that hero. Red Nc
Gee, the handsome assistant foreman
Of Company No. 20. to her boudoir.
There Mrs. Jarr powdered her nose.
standing bravely In a foot OF water
by her bureau.
Little Emma Jarr had been saved
before the alarm for the fireless fire
had been turned In. owing to the fact
that she had taken her doll BABY
down the block to old Mrs. Dusen.
berry's tc assist that good-hearted
person from indiana In making
cookies.
Hence (whils the engines throbbsd
and pulled and tho police and hro-
men kept everybody outside the ire
lines while everything choppah.e was
chopped and everything wettabie
was wetted) everybody had been
saved or arrangements for their res
cue were being effected, except In the
case OF Mr.. Jarr.
That gentleman still reclined upon
the floor with the little snake, the
cause OF II ali, in his inside pocket.
Mr.. Jarr felt there was no use at
tempting to cope with the hremon
The evening world., 1914-08-28
So Ways the World
By Clarence L. Cullen

g Co. the Nsw Yosh E'sias wsnd.,
their ages without hesitation In
mixed companies. (Nots-ws sus-
pect. however. in certain Gases that
we've observed. that they claim and
expect q discount In years for their
candor)
A fat woman who 10 fairly good
looking loves to 30 alluded 70 a.
'opulently lovely"
Ten years ago We know Q fool man
In this town who habitually rev 90
hostile with his wife when she refused
to take a cocktail and Champagne
with him whom they went out TO
restaurant dinner together that she
fell to yielding In this respect 10 keep
him from becoming publicly ugly.
ago. Last week the woman Wa IN
fenced to Blackwell's Island for
drunkenness. The fool man land plus
that did not como TO the front 10
save her from the jail sentence.
Women who write for q LIVING Are
delightful. generally speaking. Hut
many OF them are SO immerssd in
their writing that they never know
when the hooks-and-eyes Of their
packets are missing. and their nAck.
pieces look ~ II they had BEEN thrown
on them nom distance. - one toonas
Still. they are delightful.
The man who invents some hind AZ
q receptacle that win hold cIrarSttas
and matches and that can be sttach~d
to a bathing suit will get the monsv
The evening world., 1914-08-28
F0xss at the Fog Tsot.

Foxss at the Fog Ttot.
H i;::' -, S;;S1 b. ia ''''A'
..: q: .s: :: 4 Ss ss. ~ :ss &: s.s y
oesspl.s 3. ir 8, :... and ,sc. ~:
s isSs. v.si. 's x issa S.oss.eu ' : sS:S
bsautis. wsytns to mgvte noSursAy
n HRS. A (citrousiy)-what the
wi mothers Of young girls have
boon thinking Of this past year
and half. I'm sure I mt know! II
] had had q daughter she never would
have been -llowed to step foot on q
dancing floor.
Mrs. B (spsculativsly)-wsll. I don't
approve OF the modern dances, Of
course. But I'm sure I would say
that the schottischs A. polka were
used to dance them ali the time
whom We were engaged.
mrs. C contributing her mite)-
We had some modesty in those days,
my dear Why remember Il used to
make mo blush when Henry mon
toned shirts. without desisnat ting
whether they weyo under or over
ones! Yes indeed. times were differ
emit.
ouy ri ;: $500 SrS;:'r , :.t 'O '0'eu 'pDy mel
Mrs. A (exoitedly)-Thers! That's
the Fox Trot. Now you just watch
that Smith girl Just watch her
actions. II you don't think It's q -
Mrs. b doll htedly)-Oh. my dear.
! bot that'd reduce you. without Diet
Ing or q thing.
Mrs. A (suspiclously)-what makes
Mrs. B-why, because. Just look
how rapid and jumpy II IL! Ana nft-
ing the foot high like that, IL surS 70
reduce the hips.
Mrs. C (solemnly)-I know Il re.
duces. all right. Because have q
niece, who was Just - plump and
rosy a. anything: and now she's moth.
Ing but q shadow. Just from thrss or
Mrs. 4 Svitsiiy in.sr.s.sA-Hon.st,
Where did It re0uoe her most, dear
And arc you sure she didn't d. any,
thing else with Il, like vOAstn1 fab.
Der clothes, or sweaters orr -
@rs. c (smphatically)-Not q thinR
And she ate everything she wanted A.
candy and mAshed potatoes and cake
and gravy and -
Mrs. A docking into the ballroom
again)-yt seems q childish, Joyous
dance, Doesn't H.
Mr.. c (grevsly--rt aosgat look Z
BIT moes ehiidiek - NJ sAaa n az
hye minutss go. -
Ma 4 (upe6so!4 y3-xAak'e beeans!
y0u're loehans tspsuS4 Dea3udtea1
- "a = " = ~
The evening world., 1914-08-28

Of ascertaining what the people
want" tenaciously adhere TO their
dictum that tho people want" happy
sndinGs TO stories. Tho people" that
We meet don't want any such thing.
On the contrary. we often md them
tossing the publication containing the
happy lending yarn into corner and
exclaiming "Slush!"
1t makes an old-time new spa per
man grin griszledly when he sees .
printed picture Of some very young
war correspondent wearing . cute
and niftily- kApoo suit Of khaki with a
lot Of patch pockets, feld glasses
sfunG over his shoulder. and . vealy
expression Of ferocdty mingled with
bovine world-wearlness
Women have the new fad Of telling
The evening world., 1914-08-28

some people Will dssesna 10! hose
ne gsts q purple noes from the No
lsnt sxercise a Fox TFottinel he1s
ne ssts inAiss Itieup-Y hepS
g. III T.: en- a. ~ d. - ns~
Ma o IGpaoAisai,ys-9aa ..n,.s.
The evening world., 1914-08-28

-. Ny dear, would you mind coming
% me END Of The vsranda With ma
%yE;s:E:S!s:.!A..sLTrs5:
The evening world., 1914-08-28

was going ON briskly and brutally.
Mr.. Jar took his good lady by the
arm and led her out OF the door and
down the water oascading stairs to
the street. -.
But II will do him no sood-it was
Q non .untoo rescue.
The evening world., 1914-08-28
The May Manton Fashions
THE basque that

THE basque tina,
/ shows an At.
taohed tunic IL
one Of the latest de-
velopments Of the sA,..
This one 10 adapted
to I'm all wo m On
and to young girls.
and since It can b.
worn over any skir,
1t 10 an exceedingly
practical garment a.
" Is an exceedingly
smart ono II can cas-
NY be seen that Il can
W "soe Just aftef the
manner ILLUSTRATED or
OF two mAssriais a
trimming fabric bsins
nsed for the plain Dor.
lions OF the basqua
while the sleeves sn1
side portions match the
tunio. Tho high collar
that still 10 OPEN q.
the front 10 . new ese-
tura' ana . smart ona.
The sleeves oan b On
ished in full length or
Just bsiow The elbows.
but the long sleeves
with tho deep oufSs
seem especially adapt.
Cd to the design.
For the sixtesn-ysar
siss the basque and
tunic will require 0K
yards OF material n,
) yards %. or ~ yards
~ In. wide.
Pattern Ne. go u
out In dses for sixteen
and eighteen yeayv.
The evening world., 1914-08-28

THE out-of-
i q o 0 r |.
girl. yes-but
not. NOT whom
tho skin y peel
ing from her
nose!
Magazine sdl-
tors. who. II
would appear.
have some ex-
ceptional mea ms
The evening world., 1914-08-28

- / EVENING TAslsION
ss~ BURnAU
80 anlT
}Ns~ "a
&tamps
rs" uAPoRrANT|wnts
rs's~ wanted Ada postage
The evening world., 1914-08-28

he fireless IRE In the Jarl
apartments was now well
under control. Master Willie
Jarr had been saved. being
lowered by the firemen's
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Wit, Wisdom and PHILOSOPHY
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Bv James Ford Rh0det /.

HE graces presided at his BIRTH His
physical constitution with which had endowed him
with massive brain. His indeed q
body His physical structure magnificent
(ronfa NJ lauah Ns.lu
The evening world., 1914-08-28
The Love Stories
|Of Great Americans
By Albert Payson Teyhune

oopsHSt 1914 ~ PuhAhs
NO. A.-GEN. FORESTS "'WHLRLWLND COURTEHIP."
NE Sunday morning 1S6 Mississippi
woodsman rins
condition from the March sshets The rider srikingy
handsome glarinsly Uterate
local
ieac greatest cavalry leaderA
At morning wensd into
auasmrs and miniature lake the midst
stuck hopeessy begged
one was elderly; the other unusually beautiful
somery BY Forrest looked tho girl fell
Two horseback ladies'
Of the miro
r.Ssd into the water reached the SIDE Of the
ssu. 1~s -, =,
H,xsls powerful shoulder to the Wheel :tfsnsh
@ pTshed the osrrag. out Of the slough and back e The
treated flashing
then ordered them to clear out Of the vicinity in hurry
their carriage introduced himself them
fS. % % the he % os 10 n's , Sn s" While no WINS
spp P o % g rSs 90 ns the 'S5y II: sS @ e
hrssisnd Il
And all
wind
Within Mary MONTGOMERY And
happy wsdds life Forces. in affairs under his
risk his life civil $4,000
Foress wife said educated him. this
made Job of To the of hi.
By H Here for instance extinct from Of his
.sS' o. nneeoss scattered
s~~~~~~. them The stin cianem Ga killing hem in
.. % Of the c w s ss :ns d i1S and ''
decidedly better wife educator
"oazA1ssr BATTLES IN war HISTORY" BY Abort e.y.so
Tsrhuns will begin Monday
The evening world., 1914-08-28
Porch Patter.
BIZ Alma Woodscosd.


''''1sss IL: II. "a. r . ~: fSs s4' O.
The evening world., 1914-08-28

Women have the new fad Of telling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
TO STANDARDIzE WEIGHTS
Conference Will Urge Adop-
ton of Uniform Laws.

Delegates 10 the Interstate Confer
once on Weights and Measures, at the
mechanical division Of the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures, at 24l West
49th st., yesterday decided to attempt
to interest producers and manufactur-
ers in the various states in urging the
legalization Of the measures adopted
bv the conference. II was pointed out
that the Standardization Of weights
and meaures laws, for which the con
ference is working, would be of bene-
tit to producers and manufacturers,
who now have to comply with differing
laws in shipping their goods from one
state to another.
The following resolution was adopt
ed: "That We recommend that such
action be- taken by weights and meas,
ures officials throughout the United
States as viii obtain support for any
rational movement having as its OBJ
icct the establishment Of unifoym reg
ulations. specifications and tolerance.
on weights and measures in the United
. State" The conference will close to
low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
CHOULS TRY TO ROB
OLD PELL GRAVES
Police on Guard All Night
in Ancient Burial
Plot at Pelham.

The historical burial ground Of the
Pells, in Pelham Bay Park, which dates
back to grant by the Duke OF York
in 1864, was surrounded by police last
night 1t is believed an attempt has
been made to rob the graves Of valua-
blcs buried with the bodies.
City Island station. walking alongside
the old burial ground, noticed freshly
dug earth lie found hole five feet
deep in a plot surrounded with heavy
chains.
Commissioner white. Of The Bronx
Park Department. and Acting Detective
Captain Wynes decided the work was
that of ghouls in an attempt to rob
the graves of Jewels and family plate,
which is generally supposed to have
been laid in the graves. There was
every indication, Wynes believed, that
the graves we're tempered with as late
as Thursday night.
1t was Wynes's opinion that the men
were frightened away while at work
and would return during the night to
continue their netariOus work. A thick
woods skirts the burial ground.
The headstones of the graves where
the earth was dug bear the names and
dates Of Joseph Pell, 1852; Isec Pell,
l774, and susanna Drake and Phoebe
Pell, the latter two without datesl
The inscriptions hewn in the granite
posts around the plot give the names
and dates of the grants. The first was
to Thomas Pell in 1864. The second
was by Royal Patent, October 6, 1866,
TO Thomas Pell, by the Duke Of York.
first lord Of the manor" and the third
to John Pcll. second lord Of the manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
CUTTER WILL CONTESTED
DR.. Mabon Testifies Woman's
Mind Was Unsound.

Or, William Mabon, the alicnist. tcs-
tifying in the contest over Mrs. Amelia
Gertrude Cutters will in the Surro-
gates Court, yesterday was Of the
opinion that Mrs. Cutter was not Of
sound mind when she made the will. on
March 81 last. The contest is over an
estate valued at about Sl,500,000, and
ia brought by her cousins, who were
not included in the will.
Mrs. Cutter left her estate 20 &C
Quaintances and charities. Or. Mabon
said that four days before Mrs. Gutter
made the disputed will she was in n
semi conscious condition, with tenn
perature of l02. The physician cor
robornted The testimony Of other wit
nesses about the woman being addicted
20 drugs, Dr. MsboA saying that sho
had taken morphine and codeire tab
lets. The witness said that she had
been suffering from Senile dementia
which had undermined her health for
ten years
Or. Mabon said Mrs Cutter was care
less about her appearance and bccamc
unreaSonably stingy, refusing to pay
the EXPENSE of n nurse for her husband
when he was i'll and dying; nor woult
she get nurse for herself When Mr.
Cutter was dead. DR.. Mabon said, his
wife. in the next room. showed great
bitterness toward him and his relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
FRESHMEN GET DUCKED
200 N. Y. u. Men Baptised in
Fountain Of knowledge

Two hundred freshmen of the New
York University were immersed IN the
baptismal depths Of the Fountain OF
knowledge" at University Heights last
night before crowd Of 5000. The
annual exercises began at 7 o'clock
when the neophytes, clad in white pa
jamas, led by band started their pa
rade through the streets Of The Bronx:
On the way 60 the Fountain OF
knowledge" the procession stopped pc
fore Chancellor Browns house. Inc
chancellor made n short address ana
invited everybody to have hot coffee
and rolls. This was the only part OF
the affair the frcshies enjoyed.
ave are fresh; we want water!
cried the shivering frst-yeor men, as
they approached the fountain
A squad Of mounted police opened Il
way through the crowd for them.
Theodore Albert Won Claim. president
Of the student organization, was SUI
preme Judge. william KIRK Doggett'
president of the Junior class, was the
official QUICKER
Judge Won Claim meted out as many
duckings as he saw fit. Dick Nc
Dowell, the "freshie" president. got
fifteen ducks. Many others received
as many as twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
NO BEEBE SUIT Defence
Medical Professor Asks for
Dismissal of Wifes Action.

DR. Silas ?. Bcebc. Of Cornell Medi-
cal College, yesterday in the Supreme
Court. Long Island City, asked that
the suit for separation brought by his
wife. Mrs. Mary +. Beebe, be dismissed
on the ground that Mrs. Beebe is legally
insane and that on December II, iSli'
he and his wife signed an agreement 10
separate, and he agreed to pay her so'-
600 n year and permit her and her
children to occupy their handsome
home at II Elm st, Flushing.
Justice Clark reserved decision.
On May 10, 1911, Mrs. Beebe was COM
mitted TO Amityville Asylum. After
short time DR.. Beebe took her from the
asylum. ,,,Iy
a woman of much refinement, MRS.
Becbe was the most important witness
in her case.