davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
Chapters from a Woman's Life
BY Dale Drummond
Oop,vsat hr prpu putl,.ana % IN. - ~,

's %. 'Ths New York Evening wotd).
thickly settled, We stopped before q
from the road.
oh. how nice!" breaAhed.
thought you would think So" Mr..
ram replied as he helped me out.
inc mouse was everything, and
more. than Mr.. F1am had led me 10
pel,eVe. 1t was prottily decorated.
anu most conveniently arranged. Tie
entire house was lighted by eiectricitv
ana steam heated. 1t seemed ycarceix
possible 80 much comfort could be "a.
cured so near Now York for 20 little
money. '''''~
'Well?" queried Mr.. Flam. n.
Joined them in the living room aftsr
inspecting the whole house, while the
agent looked a question.
~ IS perfect. Mr.. F1am," an
swered happily. simply perfecti Hut
10 you think can have it?"
agent told me. you may have nos
session Immediately, your rent :,
commence the first of March"
AFTER making arrangements to go
enc 9gent In the morning, Mr.. Flam
| and took our departure. -
mr.. Fiam came down to tia ofYlc~
earlier than usual the next morninr
| with me. '"'~
susan. would you like to buy thu,
house?" he asked. '''~s
| on. II only I could" returne6
well, as long as the house auif.
you l guess VIC can manage tina ra.t
HOW would you like mo as a land
lord?"
you don't mean
| mrs. Coolidge has decided 20 tab.
| tne mousse on one condition." Mr.,
| ram told the s~ent when he came
] In. and that is II after she lives thar,
a reasonable time, say six months
she still likes it you will sell rhn
| house to me-"
| There will be no trouble about that
the house was built to sell" he N,
piled.
Very well. Now il you will bays
the lease made out as I Yugrested
Mrs. Coolidge will sign it,
After tho agent went out Mr.. Fiam
said to me:
| Il shall buy the house, then soil Il
to you. You will be under no oiNisa.
lions. j shall simply take a larger
mortgage than another woSild, but 1
shall exact the same interest. You
have all the time you need to pay for
the house. and II will be a good In
Vestment for me-" thinking to make
mo feel more easy.
Ito Be ContinuedA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
The Marriage of Youth and Old Age ~ %s;Ts $ss =.

By the ivtWs iuh. 20.
The New YORK. E,sni1s World

girl OF eighteen marries a man OF
seventy.
Invariably, Il IL the marriage Of
money, and the cases are rare indeed
when any good comes OF II. II Is bad
enough for sirl to marry Dust for
money and It's advantages) u man
near her own ago. In this case she
has at least fighting chance for hap
piness. Thoy may learn TO love each
other or there may he a splendid
friendship between them OF some sort
of comradeship may develop that
lasts.
They SEQ life. as general thing.
Through the same aSS-spSotAoisss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
Hits From Sharp Wits

Lots OF mon who bonst Of their cold
tub In the morning kick like steers
when . woman leaves tho front door
OF The car open In zero weather.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
n . man does not care about vast
Sug his time. the best way he can do
Il 70 TO talk about when the war vii,
and. The subject u q fine time con-
sumer.-Nsw Orleans States.
! night u might. but might may 10
snythins.
some people regard an aocumuiat ton
~ rubbish ~ an evidence OF work:
same - the presence OF cholera signi-
nes hoGs.-Nashvills Banner.
Low instincts and high aims are
rarely found In the same person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

Mv At tho grand ball for the
AZ benefit OF the Human
Uniquss (put out Of business
by tho movies).
Conscience twinged Mr.. Jar. lie
tried to Justify his presence by the
recollection tina: Mrs. Jarr had been
cross to him without cause: whom. a.
no said TO himself-confusedy remsn-
barring n standard maxim OF Gus's--
he hnd been "ap innocent as a chicken
como homo to roost."
Hut. for all that. Mr.. Jarr wasn't
having u good time.
Neither was hG friend. Mr.. Michael
Angelo Omission, poet and philoso-
pher. Nobody ..-.ty love a Fat man;
but OH. now a Eat lady can love!
At her first GLIMPSE OF the poet. all
% Fatlma's pent up affection burst
It's bounds. II was love at first sight
for Fatlma. Mr.. Malachi Hogan. the
li'tIo old Irish bachelor, who, as Mr..
Jnrr had been informed. boarded with
Fatima's brother Fritz. the shipping
clerk, was also most unhappy. He
loved Fatlma as madly Us Fatiina
loved tho poet Di..kston.
But Doc Diamond Jack was happy.
lie was spending his money on vino
and showing his diamonds to tho AL
iniring Human Uniques
''Oh. yes, know Il IL vulgar to
wear diamonds" remarked the Indian
medicine man, 'but notice that them
az has leo wears H. And tho bigger
tho blocks the morn the boobs blink
"!
They say only gamblers and the
James wear diamonds. but don't care,
Anyway. whom marry that certain
party was telling you of-as soon as
We both get our divorccs--(you know
the little blonde wren. what was raised
innocent Of the world out IN Chi
falls for u short change artist, a shell
worker that followed the Barkoot out
lt-why. III Give 'em To hort"
And Fstlma was happy. very. very
happy, Whether Il WINS from love OF
whether II was the laughter OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
The Weeks w a S h
), n. Ir,s, ip.rs Co. an. New Yor. p,e,ans WORLD
By Martin Gree,

engaged in tho attempt to load on
the taxpayers Of this State a police
burden which In not needed. IL the
rural districts need police protection
lei them pay for 1t themselves. Po-
lice Commissioner Woods, In = state
mont issued short time ago. said
that this city Is under policed boz
cause We cannot afford to pay for an
adequate Police Department. Then
why should We DO taxed for police
patrol In parts OF tho state whore
the population goes to bed at 8
o'clock at night and hibernates from
Christmas to ST Patrick's Dayp Let
us have q little illumination on this
state Constabulary stuff. Who. for
instance. has picked out tho Job OF
running tho State Constabulary?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
A TRUST BETRAYED.

people New York have spent millions the Public Ser
vice Commission Of this district only to find that somehow
faith has not been justified nor hopes realized.
When the Commission created and half yar
sssmd the ideal champion and protector Of the public against
ing corporations engaged in exploiting public needs To-day the
public finds itself than alone Dae disclosures OF
faulty equipment and phod rroadng methods city lines have
revealed than the negligence Of managers and directors They
have driven home the bitter truth that servants upon whom the public
most relied have slipped their allegiance and struck hands with tho
corporations.
The Public Service Commission surely implies high dsin
ton Of honor responsibility and trust Public Service Commits
sion that bellies and dades that cannot be too quickly dis
solved and organd civic experiment gone wrong thar
wasted Continued it breeds cyncism and corruption.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

marked the head Iolisher.
1.-The concern for the oppressed.
crime-rlddcn residents Of tho rural
districts OF New York which has sud
denly descended upon the prominent
persons advocating a State Cons,ab-
ulary In quite amazing" said the
laundry man. I'VE learn now. FOR
tho first time. that our rube poprla-
ton IL without police protection.
Robbers roam at will from farm
to farm. blowing safes and stealing
the etoclts and bonds OF the farmers
and the diamond necklaces and
sto,nlohers OF the farmers wives.
Agrlcuiturists returning to their
bungalows from tho city In their
automobiles. after selling their crops.
are wGylaid by desperate highway
men and knocked In the bean. And
not cop In sight!
with u State Constabulary things
will he different. Mounted policemen
will patrol every road from Wap-
pingers Falls To Painted Post. An
ala rined tiller of the soil In the depths
OF Schohario County may run from
his mansion In the middle OF tho
| night, blow u police whistle and sum
man the reserves. The riot OF crime
now prevalent In the rural sections
| Will he suppressed.
II saw. In a newspaper advocating
n State police, the statement that a
state constabulary lei necessary 10
care FOR tho Aaueduct police force.
| That In not a fair argument, since
there In no longer an Aqueduct police
| force, and special legislation was
passed q yesr ago permitting menu
/ bers ~ tina. organization TO join tho
police force OF this city without civil
service examination II approved by
! the Police Commissioner.
| 1T might he we'll for members Of
the Legislature to dig into the mo-
| tiyss NJ the persons who are active, Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

CWCpL oNci hios "hSh
Elam told me his plans had
worked out successfully. and that he
hoped Jack would DO free in less than
q month. He then took few mo-
ments to tell me something Of the
particulars: how no had seen the
Governor, how MIR. Haywood and
Senator Crispen had thrown the
weight of their influence In Jacks
favor. and how glad and happy Jack
was.
'Of course he Is a little fearful OF
his reception" Mr.. Flam told me.
"but assured him I would stand be-
side him as long as he did right, ana
that there were others willing to
promise the same. The boy shall have
another chance, Susan, q fair chance.
l am positive he will redeem himself"
One short month would be scarcely
time enough TO mako ready for Jacks
home coming. First. l must find An
apartment. or II should be so for
tunatc, house.
Did you find what You wanted
buHdh AAhs - Abhh aSNoA uiO Oh XhI.i
day.
"No-although found one or two
that could be made to answer for
awhile"
"Well, went house hunting, too"
your" gasped In surprise.
II found u small detached house In
the outskirts OF Brooklyn. There is a
little garden, and q yard for the chill
dren. II will bs good thing for Jack
to make q garden. 1t will help him
recover his health"
THAT sounds delightful"
'-rho rent is twenty-five dollars q
month, and, with coal and lights added
/ figure It will cost you about thirty
five a month. ! should strongly nd
vise taking IL. I hardly believe you
could do better for family OF your
Size"
"Tm sure ! couldn't! If you will
tell me how to get there III 20 when
my work Ia over"
II will take YOU over. told the
agent 20 meet us. You zee, / wanted
YOU 10 look at II before You COM
mitted yourself 10 anything else"
After riding through Brooklyn, pas
rows Of houses. into tho section less
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

after day. and many a longing look
did she cast at the young folks Of her
own age, AZ in laughter and jolllty
they passed by.
Before tho trip was over this young
woman confided to me that she longed
20 get back among her friends. the
boys and girls who had grown UP
with her. &c.
She said that the fascination of
riches and the glamour OF being mis-
tress of millions had been too strong
Cor her--thAt The evssy-minute COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

IL will ho 10 young man who will
appreciate holpmato and not merely
n flower 10 wear.
most men ] know over sixty want
TO put woman In "A glass case and
keep her only for their selfish COM
partnership, Young oompany--and
have It."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

partnership of three months. with q
man who could not possibly under
stand her youthful ideas Of life, b.
cause he had passed 10 far begged
1t then. made her already questlon
tho wisdom Of the step shs had
taken for better or for WORSE"
Something MUST be sacrificed. And
the saddest thing In all the Wosld 3
to stifle youth before II has had IL
full joyous period. At the behAGt Oe
old are and Aammon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
Ten Year Run Of Luck.

CT SEE" said the head pollshsr.
that counsel for the Inter-
borough pleads that the cor
poratlon has had hard buck lately"
AS 4 plea In extenuation. that
won't do" declared the laundry man.
The people who have 10 ride in the
subway have had hard luck for ten
year,,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

ny girl who wishes to
can 10 an old mans
darling, Int not any
moro for me. II ever
I am FREQ 10 wed again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

70 e eass e IN tv.A.s wsn,
!, mi n the season OF at homes."
Nsas, &c. Thousands OF invitation cards
srs ssat out for thsss Affairs In small
! ord eevelepss. And some Of these
9 So1hlT thay are used 10 light post
- - e q Pest@sa dump them 9.
IL ~ = nunee! q the card %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

New York hotel man ne Of serving n shou
with highba good many New Yorkerx ara trod NJ .,i
In Bedlsm. Why get together?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
The Chameleon .0irl's Charm.

candle shade. that the nam.
laughed the Widow
49, ''' 1890
Not at
GUS and mos: fascinating Of all
the
always fresh and beautiful
That's o womnn 70 ~ ''N'-A e''n.
or course sconed the Widow with what
Everything OF onew wife! ~ ~"' """."'
y Ihats the seventh
"rhc seventh Wealth
The in the
And the turned
' 'N" '""eu charming
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
A Sscond-hand ldea.

DO you think OF tho
w proposition OF Miss Davis.
the Commissioner OF Cor
rectlon, to drive vice into the districts
occupied by the rich?" asked the head
polisher.
"rho good lady Is away behind the
.mes." said the laundry man. DIR.
Parkhurst beat her to 10 years ago.
Ho didn't limit himself to talking
about II. He did It.
MISS Davis might learn something
about life In New York by a little
which she lives"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
Mr.. Jarr, for Once, Hates to Go Home,
But He Is Not Likely to Get There
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

bubbles OF the champagne the osten-
tatiously hospitabio Diamond Jack In
sisted all partake of-Fatima was
happy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
Portable Cloud N &C h ines.

ssoU blue stocking. quered
NO. sighed Widow,
with missions and things who around looking
that actually
oh Bachelor
the feminine color scheme and Just think all
who
women with warm brown perfumed
'Pefumed voices"" repeated the Widow,
Voices insisted Bachelor
umes and twice aluring
Of
Southern
sighed
"Oh
right
Of their lives only
- ~ o-' ~
Perhaps they better than IN.
Scotch plaid women" 49, w.
"The-what"
The loud noisy
women the artificial
most deceptive but look
~ ' ." '" S'N'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

Secretary Bryan frankly his desire tina,
Deserving Democrat" shall have Job 10 this SIN another
Unemployment Bureau?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
The Jarr Family
BY Roy L. McCardell

70. "a h Ne xosh Evains world).
peasant girls of France-when they |
sttll used to laush--libcrated from the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16
What Every
Woman Thinks
cS'dsA 1915 " If' P.s rAns Co. chs New Yorh rvsnns wOi
AZ to the Color Of the Feminine Soul
BY Helen Rowland

Copyright NS b PafSehs
As to the Color Of the Feminine Soul.
kvU smiling systematically he
wv cigarette.
"Why-MR weaherbyi" the Ydow In
Injured rubbing a
"oh don't what
the particular
Of soul? rye
wisdom q
her!
s the
Who whoT Inquired Bachelor
mind
difference
golden gir'women
daisy field;
smiling
ought to OF
Yes agreed the Widow
women
bring a cloud Into the room with them as they it."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

CHAPTER CXXIII.
SCARCELY know how to
tell It. Tell of the wonder
full wave Of happiness that
swept over me, when Mr..
Elam told me his plans had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-16

)OKS as though tho
Legislature might put
through a State Con-
rtnb,larv mcguire" re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
SEEKING A CHAMPION
lLonisvllle conrler.Journan


 Among Che noabes of the Republican party who being mentioned by their friends probable can dldates for the Presidency are:
 Beyeridge. Hadiey Cummns Hiram Johnson Mann Brumbaugh La Toilette, Herrick. Weeks. Fairbanks Borah. Burton Hughes, Taft. Root Roosevelt and Gen Coethals
 The Republicans are making countrywide search for champion. They without cause and without hunch but the human being who breathes and is sith out hope is an exception to ancient rule.
 # the situation were such that there existed fair hope of winning the campaign 1t would not take long Co lind suitable candidate In the absence of the casion for reversal of the results of the last Presden tia election the Republicans unhappny casting about for someone to defeat Wilson. If a man could political prime the party managers would be glad Co make a platform to suit him.
 The howl of calamity which was raised eagerly when u became apparent that the in Europe would set business little of joint in America will not be effective by m.dsummer it has been, and has not been very effective There signs everywhere of revival of business activity There are fw signs attributed the usual conditions caused by the unusual situation in Europe to the effect of Demo cratic Administration
 Wolves fight best upon empty stomachs. The Re. publican pack is office hungry. The crooked business pack is graft hungry Every animal is running with his muzzle to the ground, ready to yep on the first warm trail. But che hunting promises little. The country is not ready to return the days of Mark Hanna. and campaign pitched upon a platform of antireguation and lettheboysalone cannot succeed. If there is 9 disposition upon the part the public to put the coun try again into the hands of such political party was when n power and must be again if it should return Co power, with license to run 1t wide open for the benefit of the which behind Che throne few years there are no present indications of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
tserial Mo- o1759l
ApeLlcATIoN FoR HOMESTEAD

APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY.
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. April l2 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that John Wagner, whose postofice address is Juneau. Alaska, @ citizen of the Unit ed States, beoing entitled Co the ben. edts of section 22S9, Revised Statutes of the United States and the Acts of Congress supplemental thereto or amendatory thereof, does hereby apply to enter the lanls embraced in U. &. Survey No. i075, situated on salmon Creek abutting on Gastincau channel, and about three miles from Juneau, Alaska, and more particularly do- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l. mean der corner, whence U s. M. M. No. ( bears N. 10 50' w., 5.77 chains dis tant: thence meandering along the line of ordinary high water of Gas tineau channel N. 51 04' w., l.Ol chains: N 21' 20 w., $50 chains; N. 46 or w., 37S chains; N. IA 32 E9 l. 7S chains: N. 65 27' D.. 2.57 chains; N. gS' OF w.. SGT chains; N. 6' OF W.. 5.1O chains: N 14' 5S' E, 7.OS chains to Corner No. 2, meander cor ner: thense East 5S Links to Witness Corner to corner No. 2, Meander Cor ner. 1076 chains to Corner No. 8 thence S. 3Se 55' D., along lines 4.l Dewey Lode and l-4 Boston King Lode, Survey No. 955. 30.40 chains Go Corn CT No. l, identical with Corner No. 4 of said Boston King lode; thence South 4O5 chains to Corner No. 5; thence West 1884 chains to Witness Corner to Corner No. l, Meander Cor ner, 22.S1 chains to Corner No. l. the place of beginning; containing 62l4 acres. Mag. Var 32' 13' p.
 This survey is tied Co U $. Mineral Monument No. 2, which is situated on Salmon Creek Point Gastiueau chan. nel. about 100 feet West of lhe road from Salmon Creek to- Juneau, in lat itude 5S 19' S0D N and longitude lS4 2S, OOD w.
 Any and an persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract are reqnired to ile with the Register and Receiver of the U. $. Land O6ice at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereagainst, under oath, during the sixty day period of the publication of this notice. or with-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES

1T ,he election laws required that campaign man agers should give publicity their campaiso eSPendi. turfes the managers of Che wet campaign in Juneau would have show that Se25o was expended with The Empire Sl9 tor job printing and Sis5o for advertising and Che drys would have to report havne expended with The Empire S4480-soSo more than the vets eSpend- ed-ior advertising These sums represent all that The
 Empire secured either directly or indirectly through the campaign. Tho profits would just about pay for one
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
UNIQUE ANIMAL
 SHOW NOW IN PROGRESS


 HAYNES. May 22-To the Editor Wonderful. marvellous spectacular ex- hibition of Quadruped skill Horses and cows. large and small old and young, tame and vicious-all pranc. ing, "tangoing galloping and running wild through the main streets of the town of Haines, Alaska, every day at all hours This mtented animal show, amazing and startling in every detail takes place daily apparently unaided by funny comedians or sltillul ring masters; yet such sensational and horfctoiore unheard-of exhibition, in the heart of supposedly civilized community, unQuestionably demon strates the fact that the consummate art of clever clowns and skillful ring is by no means lacking. Don't miss this wonderful spectacle. No in- corporated city in the country can boast of similar open-air wild-ani- nal show which SO jeopardizes the lives of its inhabitants. Just think |. 4oull witness horses, colts, soWs ana calves of all sizes and ages, running and galoping through the main thor oughiares Of the city at ferocious speed climbing upon porches and door steps. waltzing in front and back yards and performing the most intricate gym nastlc feats. an of which is annoying, menacing and endangers the lives and limbs Of helpless women. children and other pedestrians The balmy May air of Lynn Canal, augmented by gentle zephyrs from snow capped gives Che animal perform CTS a wonderful impetus thus making their exhibition highly interesting No fatalities have as yet resulted; but there may be a killing Of one or two children any day. and you don't want to miss the excitement and thrills i'm. cident thereo.
 INTERESTED SPECTATOR.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-27
rHa coLoNEL sLENr- AaAIN

One of Che most interesting hinss in connection in which The Colonel oui, talking when he heard Che verdict of the American people. Realy ts too bad the way President Wilson and the popular approval ol him cause The cooeel to remain silent so much or to be chance to put one over on the administration and then he discovers that everybody is with the ad- mnistraton It after one or these noscos that he said recently "tbe people are setting tred of me"
 When asked for an expression of opinion on PTesi- dent Wilson's note to Germany The Colonel replied that he had nothing to say. And he has remained silent
 On the other hand the other ex-president, MT. Taft praised the note warmly and for the fifth time publicly urged the American people Go stand by the President