davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Chapters from Woman's Life
Tho Press Publishing 10. Ths New York E,s,ns Word
By Dale Drummond

sympathy told him OF my hopes ana
my fears; Of all Mr.. Flam had said.
Mr.. Flam Is q man you can trust,
susan" he said. after I had finished.
if he told you nothing serious was
the matter, you can be sure there 10
nothing to cause you worry. It may
be that a little indisposition or Q
deterrent In procuring his release.
Read this letter from Mrs. Carmen.
1t may cheer you"
Il am coming home soon" she
wrote. II am much better, and I lonR
for home and you. want to see
Susan and little Emelie. think 20
often Of the child, and when I cannot
sleep plan what wish to do for her
when l return. I think Susan will
wav. but am thankful to have them
both with you now, and unless the
great JOY OF her husbands relSSss
comes to Susan I shall rejoice to
have them with us when l return"
So fhe wrote OF us. and much moe
in tho same vein. I was delighted
at the thought OF her coming. She
would he so glad with mo as we'll az
for me when she knew.
Mother had not heen well-nothlnx
| serious, she wrote-and told me that
-.
Emelie was doing wonderfully we'll
In school and was beginning to play
little pieces on the piano very nicely.
She would have practised longer than
child OF her age had I not prohib-
| tied II.
II want to play real nice for papa =
she said to mo when I demonstrated
with her for sitting so long at the
plano.
SO 1t was with everything. when
papa comes home" was our slogan.
For his coming all our plans were
laid; all our little talks were Of the
time when he should be with us. OF
course we should have all tho rest
grandma. the baby brother and Norah
but best OF all would be having the
father. whom Emelie remembered a.
the tolliest playmate. the tenderast
companion she had ever known.
was full OF a suppressed excite.
ment. Mr.. Flam had gone away, anS
while he had said nothing further 10
mo was sure he had gone on Jacks
account. ! did my work as carefully
as usual, but II was hard 10 keep my
thoughts from wandering. And ], dur
Ing an idle moment, was wondering
when he would return. and what news
he would bripg me. when the door
opened and h' came In.
| did not ask any questions. I Just
looked at him. Coming over. he pauseA
just long enough to say: -
I'VE shall know to-mort ow." The =
efter moment, go home now, c-y1
shau net nssA xsu !sspT te-AN
80 - oeeUo
The evening world., 1915-01-14
rrrrrrrrrrrrrFrrrr
Mrs. Jarr Goes Husba nd Hunting;
But It's Only for Her Own Husband


Fatima drew him to her expansive
person and kissed him before all be-
holders. II do love literature" she
moaned. And you do talk 1t beau
tiful. Just like an auctioneer. An
I've heard spiels In my time, presh.
I knowed wabash Joe. who bally-
hooed for the Original Devil Child.
but you got him bleached. kid. you
got him bleachsd."
Meanwhile. believing Mr.. Jarr was
at the ball with John w. Rangle-
while that innocent man lay at home
afflicted with the pangs OF sciatica-
Mrs Jarr was en- route to the ball of
the Human Uniques. chaperoned by
the eager and delighted Gertrude. the
Jarrs' light running domestic.
Mrs. Jarr had known Mr.. Jarr had
tho tickets to the ball, but she had
not let on she know. So she FASTENED
to find Aroma Hall. only losing her
way and going to the Bronx at first.
and losing 1t again and going to
Newark, by the Hudson tube. the
second time. Yet still she kept UP
tho search. seeking for what she
dreaded to find.
Mr.. Jarr was tired of his touch OF
high life among the Circassian
Prinosssss and Bearded Ladies'. and
wanted to 60 homo. But Dinkston,
who was with him (and not Rangle)
was held fast by the adoring Fatima.
And whom Mr.. Jarr. and her brother
Fritz. the shipping clerk. and DIR,
Diamond Jack. the ne-buying In
dian medicine man, and also the
irascibls and jealous Malachi Hogan
endeavored to take the poet from her
she got him behind her against the
wall and almost crushed tho life out
Of him. preparing to fight like an
snraged rhinocerous for the fra gle
poet. with whom she had fallen In
love at first sight.
Mr.. Jarr. but for this delay. Nigh,
have made his escape from much
disaster speeding on its way for him
"Oh, dsar!" Mrs. Jarr was saying
az she was coming back FROM New.
ark with the faithful Gertrude. "Oniy
that l know the children are psr.
feotly safe from fire with your beau
Claude. the fireman. guarding then
from peril-rd give up the search
and 20 home. and let Mr.. Jarr live
his own double life aions!"
The evening world., 1915-01-14

His heart sank when he saw eggs
had to do every morning at home was
to look for Mollie's (the hen) favorite
nest. to fnd q nice, big white leghorn
egg waiting for some one to take II.
He saw hundreds Of people who
hadn't tasted meat for long time
because Of Its high cost; but he stayed
on In the city believing that the
treasure was coming as soon a. MisA
Fortune smiled upon him. His capital
slowly drifted away.
In the meantime Sister Sue
zines and newspapers that her
brother had bought. She passed
by articles about the rose colored
city's advantages. and read accounts
of the newest incubators. and latest
farm Implements. and the best way
OF growing things. and about the seeds
| that the Government sent FREQ for the
asking: and In fact every tning that
pertained to successful farming.
She put a second mortgage on the
farm, and went to work. She sent the
eggs to the city and the other farm
products that were produced with the
newest farm machinery.
/ In other words, she stayed ''on the
job," reapod her golden harvest and
with II the harvest Of gold.
She paid of both mortgages and
| was working ION velvet" when her
brother returned. having found that
the streets were paved with many
cobblestones that were hard to get
over unless YOU had the rubber tires
/ OF ease.
He realized that the things which
had seemed narrow and dead on the
farm were the broadest and most life
giving things Of the world. He learned
| this moral:
Before looking for gold brtcks afdr
find the gold Nugget IN the rock al
pOUr door.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

"Know thyself!" we are told. and
only by knowing our weaknesses can
We overcome them.
Mr.. Flam's kindness was unfailing.
and whenever l did my work espc-
cially we'll he gave mo immediate and
very generous credit.
II think you know that l have
every confidence In you," he said one
day. II want you to know also that
l ind positive pleasure In having my
work done so well and so efficiently"
l went home that night very happy.
1t was not only my employ er' s
approval that pleased me, but thai
1 had heen able to give him pleasure
through my work meant much to
me. stimulating me TO greater en-
deavor.
We had said nothing OF Jack. nor OF
his being pardoned. for some time. I,
cowardly, feared to ask. hoping
against hope that something would
he done.
Did you think I had entirely for
gotten Jack, and had ceased TO work
for him?" he once asked me.
mo, Mr.. Flam. but l thought II
there were anything l should know
you would tell me-"
Good GIRL" he approved. mot
every one would have been so con,
slderate OF an old man. But I have
bews for you. good news. l believe
We are going to succeed, II not In
getting the pardon. in getting the
time shortened"
/ scarcely braathed 80 excited was
st this news.
How soon?" l asked at last.
Very soon, l hope. l am to sec the
Governor IN q day or two, and l be-
lieve i can now convince him that
nothing is to be gained by keeping
Jack locked up longer Then Jack Is
not well. oh. nothing serious so far
You are sure-SURE." l repeated
that he In not dangerously ill?"
Sure. my dear. You believe me,
don't your"
"Yes, absolutely" h,imbly. But !
was q little frightened. Suppose he
were to get out only l could no,
finish the sentence.
1t was almost Impossible for me &c
keep from worrying Jack sick! II
took all OF my will power to keep
from giving way. Mr.. Carmen saw
that I had something on my mind
and very kindly asked II he could bs
Of any assist be. I told him no
&S e; -. - ~ SSHs&'
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon
BY Helen Rowland

oyAH " - RH0 o. ~ - - Vs1O
TOW. DausAa dwSx Massssa ~ 1aDyae
~ middle "Dsvo3en" y
For all wons, were - s.s vsnaa uaAs hD-nA -
opened sDsk Asasasa ssv
and Whatsoever she desired 81, ls,s
Now, when the t0sAsp
cubmesins they gathered about her and oasvssa syhs
Behold this thing Il REAL lovsi" -
But she smiled sadly. then, saying:
Nay Simple Ones - - wAan
Good Husband 10 peradventu DAR1TH ~
oherwse7
made born; a. 3, he ssa.s
sructon Of wonlsA vAss Rs1
faieh"
Then pressed crying hsaris
And she instructed them, saying:
Verify. verify Beloved Marimony lfks
behold. I took the wHIP-HAND At the atari
YEA IN the matrimonial chariot only oNn
I snatched them at the
when he protested I queled
would have turned from slave Sultan
Behold have made him believe
obeycd; have made him think that Iti'
LOT he hath other goddses
wants and catering whms
At other Woman.
e" have caused him hsvss
and he workeh overtime for the wherewtha fulfil
For thoughts things Thoughts
Expensive Thinssl" ........ ..-
And the away her. -
admonshed
NAY. condemn not for charge way
Behold. q
chersheh that which
is satisfied with crumbs. he holdeh in contempt
verify the honeymoon the psychological
discovereh whether he shall
And Perfectly ypnoissd
before he awakened from Loves Young Dream"
Seah.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

re- ONE on over hero,
dearie. 80 IL there is
scrsppinE started with
them Eorillas down.
stairs my precious
won't get hurt" said the lovelorn
the fat lady, to the ner-
vous poet. Dinkston. and again
ciasped her pudgy hand over his
long. thin fingers. while he sazed
around ~ though furtiveiy seeking
an avenue to escape.
Don't mind them comedy cracks
Doc Diamond Jack In making. pet
tie" cooed Fatima. ~He's mush on .
little blond wren hisself-you heard
him say So"
She led the anguished Dinkston over
to bench by the wall. and when the
irascibie and Jealous little Mr.. Hogan
piuckcd at her gown she sat down on
him. He gave q low. muffled moan.
and Fatima arose and brushed him
on tho seat, and. without giving the
crushed little admiror another glance.
she again looked fondly into the eyes
OF D,nkston.
Don't mind about ieavin' the wine.
dearie," she added. doc will keep the
quarts popping like balls out Of 4
Roman candle. Doc openh wine like
raw box-man opens oysters. He'll
send us over ours. Now recite some
poetry TO mel love poetry. specially
10 It's mush stun"
Mr.. Dlnkston. being . true poet,
could never refuse to quote from his
own muse.
I'm Q post -impressionist bard" he
said. MY stanxas are all symbolic; ;
my chansons are OF the cubist schoo
1.-The shapes OF sound and the d.
mensions OF color. You comprehend
met"
II make you. dearie: l make YOU.
said Fatima dreamily. as she closed
her eyes. but held all the tighter ts
Dinkston. "Shoot!"
Mr.. Dinkston cleared his throat anS
began. ~ little excerpt from m,
Morbid Monody OF Melanchoiia' So
II drink blood and henbane
TIL I'm shrieking insane.
And pet toads with soul kisses an'
madness;
But what my soul Graves ia TO dane
upon graves
Ecstatic with CHASTITY gray glad
ness!"
Sweet" muNnured Fatipa. "At
the mush stun also gets to me
dearie! Gwan. that's n pot!"
Mr.. Dinkston shuddered. but tn
thoughts OF the rest OF his muse urg
Ing TO bs uttered led him on. and b
began again;
"Thts 10 ny Mfe--
with murk misestes rita
The evening world., 1915-01-14

nNCE upon 4 time there was
IL q farmer who died. leaving
Il q son and n daughter. They
inherited tho farm. which
was all paid for. and 1t was agreed
that they would go on with the WORK
OF the place, keeping the hired cou-
ple that had been with them for years
to help run II.
They went along for little time
In Just the same way as the father
had. But tho young man. finding
himself master Of all he surveyed
grew restless and longed for things
outside the fences of his farm.
lie began studying how to get
ahead. lie subscribed to many
magazines and newspapers from the
city and these he devoured with
eagerness to learn something ABOUT
the great world outside.
At last the craving was over
whelming and. TO make q long raDic
short, he resolved to 30 to the CITY
10 make his fortune. The young
woman. his sister. was loath to nave
him 20: but she could not stop him.
He wanted his share OF the legacy.
In order to get 1t the farm had TO be
mortgaged; and the boy went forth.
Ho came to the great city ana
looked about to get into something,
as he had read In the magazines. lie
sought many places of employment
TO get the right start" but they told
him unless he had ~ little capital" II
would he difficult. During his tour OF
inspection he would stop at a fruit
stand 10 buy an apple. and how he
gasped when they told him the price
ave cents!
He thought Of the hundreds OF ap-
pies that were now resting In the
storehouse OF his farm and the thou
sands that had decayed on the ground
The evening world., 1915-01-14

attention to q girl for several months
and have taken her to several places.
There are many parties In our neigh
borhood. When I ask II 1 may take
her to these she says snother friend
always calls for her and that she
cannot refuse him. At the parties she
treats me $3.50. Do you think she
really cares for ms?"
Apparontly she likes you In . friend
Il. t1qhiea. wtths0t DrseesrAAS ysA -
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Letters From the People
y Ossssrsses ssggsstsss.
, Doonag of ~ Euuu6>s Wsu1A.

y Osassrsses ssGgsstssa.
RI - 011lss Of N EvGAas wssl,
~ Iamsntabls Baff murder show
- . hood Of abuse upon the police.
- cad commentary that the oit.
1nrna are the arst to crlticiss and the
~ - take action. without the tn
)lgsst and the symSAthstic coop
&k1oa of the dtissnship Of this nu-
D11Oellty the polics are utterly In
oDAboe 70 eradicate the gang evil and
~ eytlD thA4 tnfsst our city. There
~ ~ eo-operation and co-ordina-
q o1D1gts suhoisting between cit
1o and The police oflAcsrs II the
0og G9o - b. successful In eject
~ 0ApDrea9lon and the sxtermin.
~ - oangs AAA gangstsrs. ! re-
1cU11y submit che following prop
~ - the people and respectfully
- ep exprssSioa of their opinion
G1ng eans: Let o1tlssns hold
n1nU yltA tAe 0olios captains oi
~ 11g1I1o1o--aay wseldy meetings
(qns - y aaAe eaA plans
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Hits From Sharp Wits

\ D01eo nsvee travels By slow
- Il goeo On The limited. never
- eeanect1oas aad v always on
Dr-Doooeot NewA
Z. |Is+.. %
49, yev accept what q iiar tells
~ Q show oe good faith he'll
- - think that possibly II may
Uue-TeleAe Blade.
:.
= - msA 90 ab6ut their petty
onnnGlDes - II they were all q
~ portion Of the days work
AHsa -
EDe GOOD die young doesn't seem
1tn0oay 70 joker State.
~ - ~
.<nWo heads aren't better than one
~ they're botu solid bone.-A-
<11ers are many ways OF being
The evening world., 1915-01-14
DlsCoRD AMONG THE HELPERS.

~ YRAN0ILN0 the unemployed has become popular
VI pasims in municipal circles. The Mayor and ths City
v Chambsrisn arrayed aganst the Comptroller The
- sf Estmste divided against itself The Budget Committee
- Board scods ths City Chamberlain for not letting the
DO the talking about the alleged 100000 worth Of
- wch the city could cid the jobss. Nobody
nssh work the city actually has to let out And meanwhile
Arcs Pnt dDouncs everybody concerned and declares that
- tso Of ths City and the Gary Committee have
80 Aastaful piscs of rstiosnA dTssien"
No wonder charity must bs invoked needy while tho
e As hspsu All these committees and individuals are
10 b saxe 10 find prscc relief for those Of
H acocnplshe nothing Why don't they got together and
1Gnk sszio0 problem NM common purpossi
#x4p ssvao 0asthsuako OAeok louA-Hsadna e.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
<SV WILL not listen to an idle story
so long as I have heels TO hee
or handa 70 cover my ears"

so long as l have heels TO nee
or hands 10 cover my ears"
That is an old Eastern saying. and
II Is also a resolve which every young
man and woman would do we'll to
make. Probably listening to Idle
stories has killed more friendships
and even love AFFAIRS than any other
one thing. Anybody with character
enough to DO worth liking at all
arouses criticism In soms quarters.
But why should you. a friend. NIL
your ears with this critcism7 You
may not think Il has any influence
% ysus fssliHQs. sas its sinsss suBs
The evening world., 1915-01-14

0s9ass tatss defeat we'll. But then intuition always
oslls vunaa she viii triumph in the end
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

SO long a. your friend 10 friendly.
do you DO 80 In return. And friendli-
ness means loyalty. and loyalty In
cludas an unwilingness to listen to
silly gossip.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

Come twine in your hair poison ivy
so fair
And Join in my charnel house rev.
els!"
The evening world., 1915-01-14

"E. L." writes: II am sixteen and
have known a young man for three
weeks. When In my company he
talks about other young ladies on
whom he calls during the week. He
only comes to see me on Sundays.
should tell him that am dissa tisfied
with this arrangement"
Not unless you never want to see
him again. There In no reason on
earth why he should give up his other
friends for you after . three weeks
acquaintance. r
The evening world., 1915-01-14


but invariably the announcement
has proven false.
The '"telephot" is an instrument by
which 1t may become possible to see
and be seen by the person at the
other end of q telephone wire. For
the past ten years inventors in every
part Of the world have been work.
ing to solve this problem: but thus
far they seem to have worked along
wrong lines.
Recently DR.. Korn OF Munich has
perfected an apparatus that at pres
ent 10 installed at Paris and Ber-
lin. By this instrument photographs
can be transmitted over u wire. The
practical Importance OF this inven-
tion can be readily seen. The inven-
tion Is based on the "selenium cell" /"
and directly on the sensitiveness o.
selenium to light.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
COPYRIGHT, 1918. by The Pm
CHAPTER CXXYI.

.AD ! my life to live over
again l would do different
ly. 30 differently in many
. ways!
The evening world., 1915-01-14
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. McCardell

w Yort
~ ONE here. And demons and dragons and dew
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Copyright. 1918. by The Pr-xs Publ

VERY little while one reads
that some inventor has dis
covered the secret OF "tele-
vision" (seeing by Wiro),
The evening world., 1915-01-14
The Treasure at Your Door
. A Fable That 10 Full Of Fa
By Sophie Irene Loeb

1915 py. Prs. pu,s ships Co. ,Ths New YosL E,snns wo
The evening world., 1915-01-14

SCE upon \ time there was
q farmer who died. leaving
q son and n daughter. They
inherited the farm, which
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
1.-THE MELTING POT"

A splendid INSTALLATION of Israel
ZangWilps wonderful story with WAL
ker Whiteaide and Miss Valentine
Grant in the principal parts, at the
Zelda theatre Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, Sept. %, %, and "a.
To appreciate the power and poe
try of zangwilrs story, one must see
this feature film made by the Cort
Film Corporation. There are few
writer's living today who WELD pen
Of greater power than this gifted
son of Israel, and it may be doubted
whether he ever welded it with
more enthusiasm and inspiration
than in the story of '"The Melting
Pot"
A young Jew, David Qdixano, a.
gifted musician and full of that spir-
itual power which is a. heritage of
his race, is living with his family in
Kishineff when that i'll fated city be-
comes the theater of fierce and
bloody religious persecution of
which the Jews are the victims.
Waves of bloody violence overwhelm
David's home and he is left desolate
in the world. He has heard. of a
new country in the distant West
where men are allowed to work out
their destinies and where religious
bigotry and persecution are un-
known. Fate ordains that he should
go to the new land: Conditions in
tho new world are at first strange
to him and to keep soul and body to-
gether he has to play in concert halls
Of the East Side and contend with
hardships and struggles. AS he alb
serbs the American spirit, his vivid
fancy conceives the idea of writing
a symphony called 1.-THE Melting
Pot" Into this symphony he crowds
all his rare musical talent, seeking
to symbolic in sound the genesis
and the growth of this new world
which now stands at the head of hu-
man civilization.
Walker Whiteside embodies Israel
Zangwilps conception of the young
Jewish dreamer with great success.
There is all through the play a sug-
gestion of latent power which well
accords with the character of David
Quixano. Not only is the idea Of the
play highly poetic, but the form of
it's expression is splendidly dramatic.
David and his co-religionists while
in Russia are befriended by Vera, the
daughter of the cruel governor and
prosecutor of the Jews. The difficult
part Of Vera was impersonated with
uncommon skill by Miss Valentine
Grant, who engaged the sympathy
of the audience at her very first ap-
pearance upon the screen in this
play and whose mastery handling of
great emotional scenes contributed
in no small degree to The success of
this play. I think that every Ameri-
can audience will be found extreme
ly responsive to this play. It breath
es a spirit Of the best Americanism
in the traditions of our history. Only
man of Israel Zangwilrs overshad-
owing genius could have done justice
to so splendid a. subject,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
$4,000 OUT OF WORK
IN PHILADELPHIA
Textile Industry Hardest Hit By
slackening of Industry,
According to Census.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-There
are $4,000 persons in Philadelphia who
are out of employment, according to
a census recently completed by one of
the life insurance companies and made
public by Director Cook of the Depart
ment of Public Works. The census
was taken by agents connected with
the company, who visited 1868 fami-
lies, in which there were 1924 wage
workers. The enumeration showed
that 70 per cent were working full
time, 1876 per cent working part time
and that 1913 per cent were without
employment.
An effort was made to ascertain how
long the unemployed had been out Of
work. The returns showed that one
fifth had been out more than six
months, one-half had been unemploy-
ed three months and nearly three
fourths two months. OF the entire
number about two-thirds were en-
ployed in manufacturing and mechan-
ical industries. The textile trade was
most affected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25
SUPREME COURT TO
SETTLE DISPUTE
Judge Window to Appear at oc-
tober Term of Court In Quo
Warranto Writ.

AS the result of a quo warranto
writ issued last Saturday by the Min
nesota supreme court the municipal
judgeship dispute will probably be
settled next month.
Judge Window has been cited to
appear in court at the opening day
of it's October term to show cause,
why he refuses to recognize the ap-
pointment of Judge Smallwood by
Governor Hammond.
There is at present an appeal, taken
by Judge Window from the decision
Of the district court, before the SUI
preme court, in which he seeks to
have the city council compelled to
declare his election by reason Of his
plurality Of first choice vote at the
regular election April 6. It is believed
that the quo warranto proceedings
will supercede other litigation and
will bring about a settlement Of the
case.
Both judges say they are anxious to
have the dispute settled as speedily as
possible.