davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-23
ROUGH NECK LAW.

-URTHER light the kind Of deputy shsn imported into New
Jersey shoot up strikers found nThe Evening World
astounding story tho lips Of leader who recruited
twenty Of the posse that fired KILL upon the
armed crowd at Roosevelt last Tuesday.
According this man, who had the contract the wsntyeigh
rounded up three hours from professional trough nek In
Manhattan New jersey told to "thnk nifty New
jersey address," Wholesale by Sheriff who
troubled to ask their
shooting while the Prosecuting Attorney looking
for the deputies who fired the Shots eighteen Of the New York
Who might be easily picked out by the strikers the ones whose
bus he cmbsd out the bunch and smugged
the watsr 10 Staten Island"
That law and authority be shameful trsvested in
State Of the should every other State to ovehaung its
police There be small doubt that State conssbuary
Improvement any system under which silk badges make
deputy shsrffs out Of brusers and thugs
The evening world., 1915-01-23
Chapters from a Woman's Life
BY Dale Drummond


ny came on from High Falls. I had
long ago told her of my desire to hove
JACK all to myself for a day or two
until a little OF his stranssness anJ
any embarrassment he might feel had
worn on. She had thoroughly sym.
pathizcd with and approved the idea,
- ! Know II was In her mind Whon
1he asked me to leave Emelie.
sunday Mrs. Carmen sent me over
In her car. and Walter, tho Chauffeur.
was to call for me at O'Clock.
AFTER working around until l felt
'ired ! sat down and tried to finish
story 1 had commenced In one of
the magazines. but II was impossible
10 keep either eyes or thoughts on
what l was reading. They constantly
wandered-my eyes around the
pretty. homelike room. my THOUGHTS
to Jack and tho rest of my Httis
Would Jack be pleased with N.
surprise ! had planned for him?
Would the home l had taken such
pleasure IN preparing be 70 his
aikinxT Would mother be happy
with US? Were some of the o,iss.
tons i asked myself. - 20 4
,Flnaiiy l rose and, drawing uuy'
CLOAK closely around me. I made
tour OF the house. FIRST fixing thc
furnace for the night. chausSd
the position Of a chair In one room.
table In another. until at last i
came to OUR room--Jack's ana
mine. lighted only the desk Iirht.
which cast soft glow over every.
thing. and sat by the window watt
ing for Walter. allowing my thourhts
| to go wandering into the past.
As ! motored back to Manhattan
thought that not many poople
afflicted az was Mrs. Carmen wo,,id
take 90 much thought for TIA
pleasures and troubles OF others. Ghs
I had been 30 good to me. The won.
derful way in which she had helped
me to be patient and taught me "a
be grateful for my blessings. Whv.
! scarcely realized had anything "a
be grateful for until knew her. Hsr
J sweet patience. her absolute suren 80
I Of Gods goodness. her cheerftilne ~
helping me to be brave. Just when
most needed to bear my burders
smilingly. l should always have hor
as a model. although despairinr Of
ever being like her. - :,
ero Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1915-01-23
When Some One Else Wants 1t ~ ,sgFS gF:: f!sssA, %
Copyright. lylb

A. whispered to her saieswoman that
she would take that garment. and Of
course there was nothing else to do
but to give It to her. After Mrs. A.
left the young woman who waited
upon her came to Mrs. b. APOLOGIZE
cally. saying;
Il am 10 sorry about this, but 1t
10 common, everyday occurrence.
A. soon a. some woman sees that
another u interested In q thing II
seems to assume value In her eyes
and she wants Just that. Now this
,s Honsn; n;,.:| an 2ssss Ss.sa.n: a: 2 Se.Sse -.
- "a = - = - szsssS 4
The evening world., 1915-01-23

Mr.. Jarr Is Now the Guest of Honor
At Very Exclusive Trouble Fest

began a calm recital to Fatima as to
the futility and foollstness of her
course.
At her home far across town Mrs.
Jarr was receiving a visitor herself.
The visitor was no one less than that
important parsonage, Miss Vera
Grimm. the militant suffragette and
lady reformer. whose speciality was
the tracking down and capturing OF
all male persons she suspected OF
being human vultures-and she sus-
pected all male persons of being such.
When Miss Grimm heard the reason
Of Mr.. Jarr's being absent from his
home. a steely glitter came ilto her
eye. 80 this man Dinkston Is a
human vulture?" she asked. He
has won the fond affections OF this
simple girl--yes, she may be twenty
seven and weigh four hundred
pounds. but she Is still a simple girl
and has fled?"
please. num-" cried Gertrude. the
maid, from her sentry post at the
window. There goes Mr.. Dinkston
into Gus's place ut the corner now.
Hiss Grimm opened the small black
bag she always carried and took out
pair OF shining handouts. MY
dear GIRL" she said to Gertrude,
sweetly. you run down and bring
him here. Tell him Mr.. Jarr wants
him-he won't suspect man-and
once we have him here we win know
what to do with him!"
Mrs. Jarr hesitated TO assent to
these militant measures. But Miss
Grimm reminded her that while
Fatima might weigh four hundred
pounds she was still their sister. And
Gertrude, eager TO aid, hurried on her
, way TO lure Dinkston to his doom.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

Que wanteu II more tnan amy olner."
Why IL IL that this womaniy trait
cannot DO eliminated? II seems The
peryersity Of human nature to want
that which others admire. This In
cident is common one, and there
are many examples every minute Of
the day. Such women are only fol-
lowers. They have no self-reliance or
initiative. 4 thing appears worth
while only when some ono else In Its
possessor.
II assumes proportions In the direct
ratio of its distance beyond their
reach. IN . word. u = pure sslnsh
~ ~ s: e - ;s'ss =: ~ - .. -
The evening world., 1915-01-23
HAWKS.

Drawing handkerchief her handbaA. . Williams
burg Girl on way bank dropped $3.50 In bills
street oosusr In fy horde Of ioasrs from
peunesd The scatsrns gssnbacks fought for
them naAs or wNh them. UNTIL BY tho time policeman
svsA only 80 could found the weeping
Ana - the police ssd "hs worst Of nothing could be
dops shout ""
Cvisatiou Q pretty ragged sarment Even In this big
sa6 ry vNordsrsd city anybody who drops quarter has
sn chance os handed back to him. In the Of
Williamsburg GIRL between snatching the from her
hand ana Stealing fell At her feet where tho moral
Afsrsuosf To IT, Birds Of prey every
where waiting swoop anything Of vluo that gets
sspasstsd from Yet there people who complain
~ city dwslisss button tight and look frigidi
The evening world., 1915-01-23
Cornsring the Beauty Market

ssHEY get tired Of all the Widow
sgh-the noble. hgh-mnded' kind miss tho
dutifu kind who can cook and and
books they live n and the simple coiors kind
thing!
and fascinating she would only
time III" ~ 80 " ~
Widow
sunsets?
YOU-for
Am ~he--? Now what
by| Bachelor had picked
thinking"
is Foolish mysterious useless, enigmatc
MR.
But absolutely NECESSARY!
but WV 'o - S>N
The evening world., 1915-01-23
The Weeks w a s b
By Martin Green

{ o.. tine Now York Evening World.
reached by sympathetic and kindly
charity. They know that under ex-
listing conditions the fact Of asking
organised charity for assistance
places them at once In the position OF
the defendant In a criminal action.
The organized charity folk remind
one of the old-time detective. When
you reported to the police that your
house had been robbed and the old
time detective came around to SOC
you about It. he Immediately sought
to establish that you had not been
robbed ut all.
organized charity carries an over
head charge Of about rs per cent. for
distribution of the funds Il collects.
This money goes for ONCE rent, sup
plies, postage and salaries. My social
vision is blurred, but II seems to me
that any other limo taking Is per cent.
OF the capital out FOR operating en-
penses would be called a total failure :
The evening world., 1915-01-23
Hits From Sharp Wits.

the world. but II requires hard work
10 get theu%-Tolcdo Blade.
ssms men are known by the things
they might have accomplished but
didnt.-AtlantA Journal.
People who hunt trouble .iever XIII
Il: they catch II alive and domesti-
cato II.
Some people tell untruths because
they hack moral courage TO refuse to
answer questions which should not
be asked.-Albany journal.
When Q man feels like kicking him.
self he doesn't want anybody else to
help.
Gome mon Who havU three eg four
~ >vss'ss : - - s'sss
" - f.
The evening world., 1915-01-23
Bring Him Along! Why Not7 I
seems to be some senti

SGTHERE seems to be some senti-
ment In favor Of bringing
Billy Sunday. the evangelist.
here for series Of performances" re-
marked the head polisher.
"Weil." replied the laundry man,
whats tho objection? II sunday is
really a factor for good New York
will treat him kindly. II he II. as
some claim. a fakir. New York vii.
get his number. Just as II got the
number OF old DR.. Dowie and laughed
him out Of town.
That Sundays slang and profanity
and gymnastics are parts OF pose is
shown by the speech he made to the
society people OF Philadelphia. In
talking to them he was quiet. normal
apd earnest and used clean, straight
Language. II is a question. though. II
no could attract $4,000 or $1,000 people
q day II he abandoned his comedy
stuff and flip flops. II Sunday comes
The evening world., 1915-01-23

CicohiuB WohA"As o'"oA p~S
chases at the five e-and-ten-cent storo
and the curtains had swelled It to
about 32l6. The gas company had
nut in a nice stove at a rental of ~
a year. was nearly finished with
buying and tho house looked very
homeliko and nice.
The only extravaganza ] had al
lowed myself were some ferns FOR
mothers room and a pretty centre
piece for the dining room table. But
they were 30 pretty and gave the
rooms such an air of comfort that l
really rejolced over my extravagance.
knowing that I would economize on
something else to make 1t up.
Then l remembered how Jack had
always brought magazines to make
mothers room look more livable. The
next day i took several late maga-
zines that I had only partly finished
reading over to the house and scat
tered them around In the rooms. II
seemed to make all the difference In
the world. That such little things
could mean 30 much was only one OF
the things I had learned.
Mrs. Carmen. who had returned
knowing my feeling about having
Jack to myself for a time, had insist
cd upon keeping Emelie. When ex-
postulated with her. fearing the care
OF a child would be too much for her
she told me:
II shall be very happy with her
Susan. l will play dolls and pretend
she is my very own" showing how shs
ionged for children. Then: You are
happy, aren't you. Susanr
III i talked all night ] couldn't tel
you how happy!" declared. II am
SO happy SCannot talk about It."
~ know, wear; l understand"
The next day before l left for the
office we had long talk anCnt house
keeping affairs. and then l turned
over the keys to her, promising to fint
her a companion and helper before
left for good.
l promised to leave Emelie with hel
until the remainder Of my little fam
The evening world., 1915-01-23

pructlcally tne CustOuy VI
WI Fritz. arrived at the tone
ment where Fritz. the ship
ping clerk. resided he found
little group OF neighbors assembled
ON tho stoop discussing tho low moans
and walls that could be- heard issu-
Ing from the ground floor fiat on the
right. where Fritz had his domicile.
Innumerable children shrleked and
disported In tho street and on the
sidewalk, their childish play being In
tho nature OF riot and assault with
sticks and stones. A hush fell upon
the group OF adults as the worried
Fritz and tho even more worried MIR.
Jarr approached. And Fritz and MIR.
Jarr passed within In silence.
TITS q doctor he's got with him."
said a stout woman.
well. erybody has their THIS"
replied \ sallow VIC nan with q pail
under her shawl. And It ain't every
gentleman goes and fctches a doctor
when he beats up his wife. Stili. rritx
was perfcckly sober and mebbo his
wife called him out OF his name. That's
ono thing a gentleman won't stand for
II he's sobor-being called out OF his
name"
But II amt his wife's voice. and.
anyway. he's afeered OF his wife," re-
marked tho stout woman. II think
It's his sister. She's the fat lady Wis
iting them. and very refined"
ITS Mysteries. that's what II In,
think" said the lady with the pail
under tho shawl. Maybe she wants
TO go TO the war In Germany anJ
nurse the wounded soldiers and they
won't take her because she Is u fnl
lady"
Meanwhile Mr.. Jarr and Fritz had
been admitted TO tho front room Z,
Mr.. Malachi Hogan. the boarder. For
Fritz's wife could get only M far n,
tho, doorway to tho back parior;
owing to the folding bed being down
Fatima lay sobbing In the bod.
Mr.. Jsrr In his best judicial manne,
The evening world., 1915-01-23


Apparently there is." replied the
laundry man. "when Ida Tarbell nm
ished her testimony before the Com
mission on Industrial Relations the
otner day, one OF the auuience "a
woman who is engaged In uplir
work. was heard to say that MISS
Tarbell was entirely without social
vision
Social vision In a development Of
organized charity. 1t is the organised
charity way o( looking at thihgs-the
statistical. cafd-index way OF sizing
up the condition Of the poor. BY "a
growing system OF investigation and
report. organized charity has come to
the stage where tho professional
charity worker assumes that every
person who becomes dependent IL pri-
marily ut fault.
This development has made a
change In charity. The average un-
couth citizen thinks that charity
should consist In finding people who
are In n hole and pulling them out.
The social vision of the professionals
shows them that only a percentage
and "a mighty small one-of those In u
hole should be pulled out. The rest
should be pushed further in.
"On this account organized charity
rea aches only scattered cases of the
really deserving. With all their In
, vestigating and reporting the self
! constituted disbursers Of public char
! ity have failed 10 find way TO reach
| tho great mass OF unfortunates who
are too proud TO submit to tho
analysis OF the professional charity
sleuth,
Thousands and thousands Of de-
| cent, sensitive men and women are
struggling aiong In misery who could
be put ON their feet and made happy
' and contented II they could be
The evening world., 1915-01-23

ance OF which merits cultivation.
Mrs. A. was looking ut a dressing
gown. and had tried on ten or twalvo
garments. which wero now thrown
over q chair. Mrs. Is. stood by. walt.
Ing for q saiesludy 70 show her he
same kind Of apparel. Finally she
succeeded h gettlnU some one % walt
upon hog. and ~ yo0ng woman vent
q @ a11a1ea1 60 81 hgesght 60
The evening world., 1915-01-23
A Square Meal for the Soul.


WELL anyhow"
nd II andsw
and perfume and light
champagne and
cinatng
mind People who
and saving and cooking and
themselves don't improve ALL they
the saying dust to dust ashes to ashes But
beautiful
with all things stimulating and beautiful look Lillian
Russell and Maxine Elliott all he resses!"
always do murmured a
Those the
sir on lights and music and flowers and pretty clothes
things
haired mancuists!"
What" exclaimed
The evening world., 1915-01-23
A Bad Swap-for the Dog.

SSV SEE" said the head polisher.
that In the baseball suit out in
Chicago 1t was charged that
managers trade ball players for bird
dogs"
1--WE seen bird dogs" declared the
laundry man, that l wouldn't trade
for a whole nine of ball players"
The evening world., 1915-01-23

Il u certainly q narrow principle
that the WISE woman will avoid. Bet
ter to sacrifice . little your desires
Hs sssS : - vssS5 eaA ~ =
The evening world., 1915-01-23
What Every Ts
Woman Thinks
By Helen Rowland

oopgdshs 1919 wohE
AS 70 Observation-Disclosures GREATEST CHARM.
bit
chiffon Widow held
w holding forennser
"T Widow lovingly
smoothed run1es II BEAUTIFULLY j
but
mysterious and
foolish and fascinating" s'
like a
Widow Of her
small VI
NAY adorable and
. n -a
didn't Widow quickly II thai
frivolous and nsf
foolish;
noticing Bachelors pretended VINCE
"he beautiful worlds and bsfors
and passee
Before you setwhatl" exclaimed the Bachelor in horror
get to DO useful ornamental explained the wde~
I'm going to have all the sunshine an and frt.-
And frvonty and hirtatons" IN Bachelor softly
Widow that sdd6
But now know bets hyacnSs
The evening world., 1915-01-23

~ many things to choose from, %
many things that can take the place
Of other things. and ths-way to thsm
y sasyl y Y the hAppy. .wsx ths vay
RAved Win the knowlsdee and coQ-
~ oss only snsaA4shasss can
The evening world., 1915-01-23

heads In approval (and Mrs. Fritz o"
the other side Of the bed In the door
way to the back Of the fiat wruns
her hands in exasperation). Mr.. Jarr
The evening world., 1915-01-23

III other day In u shoo 1
saw a little incident N
which two women shop"o, u
figured. The Incident showed
n womanish trait, the avoid
The evening world., 1915-01-23

here New York will give him the once
over and pronounce a fair sentence"
The evening world., 1915-01-23
Copyright. 1915, by The ,'re
CHAPTER CIXYV.

Vafb HAD spent about two hun
dred dollars. exclusive OF
the first months rent. The
cleaning woman, small pur-
The evening world., 1915-01-23
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. McCardeu

Conxh. by ort Evnms
7HEN IN q whis
VI practically custody OF and Mr. Hogan nodded the
4 ]
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
SHALL THEY BE pIvoRcED7

The paramount issue in Texas Just
now is whether or not a divorce shall
be allowed and made permanent be-
tween the States two leading educa.
tional institutions. to-wit, the Agri.
cultural and Mechanical College. 10
Gated in Brazos County, and the Uni.
versity Of Texas, located at the State
capital. As near as We can make out.
the friends Of A. G. NJ. are suing for
divorce, while the friends Of L. OF T.
want what they call a single board
to manage both institutions. Accord
ing TO the Austin Statesman, Repre-.
sentative Gamer of Brazos County is
talking somewhat after this fashion:
"The enforcement resolution will
be pushed and we will demand a vote
upon IT, We had the votes at one
time to carry this resolution. We may
not have them now, but if we have
not, We will place every member on
record. We understand that some
work has been done against divorce
ment. We understand Governor Fer.
guson has been active against Il. We
will see who can be controlled on
this matter. And might add that
this one.board idea that the Univer-
sity is advancing is not consolidation
but confiscation. If necessary we
will carry this matter before the PEG.
pie next year We will swap Jobs for
a lot Of these fellows from Jim Fer.
guson down If necessary in order to
carry our point, Jim Ferguson is
Governor of Texas and | am for him.
But Brazos County was not delivered
to him in the last election on the
theory that he was for the one-board
plan. did not support him in that
election, but my fellow citizens did"
Being an innocent bystander, per.
haps we should hug telephone pole
and watch the scrimmage in safety.
But It seems to us that one of two
things should be done; either grant
the divorce or abolish A. & NJ. The
latter seems impracticable, for the
reason that A. & NJ. is doing-or
should do-a work which does not
properly belong to a school that's
dealing altogether in higher education.
Premises considered, deponent is for
divorce, with fair and equitable dis
tribution of all property interests,
with no subsequent claims for sup.
port.-Waco Times-Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

tween the church and Mrs. Mamie
Rohde's residence. The ladies in
charge are having the grounds arund
the church filed in with the dirt from
the drainage bitches, and the whole
church grounds will be resodded with
Bermuda and otherwise beautihed. II
seems that a spirit OF civic pride has
broken out in that locality, and not
only the church people, but all the
residents as well, are up and doing
and seem to be vieing with each
other in an effort for the most at
tractiye home surroundings.
Referring again to the question OF
drainage, The Eagle wishes in this
connection TO commend the city coun-
ell for the work II has undertaken.
They have struck the keynote in the
work Of street Improvement. Every.
thing depends upon drainage. With.
out proper drainage. no street work
that can be done will give the relief
sought and the work will be lost
With the streets drained. the grading
and other improvements will follow
naturally and easily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

frequently challenged. Presidents are
strengthened rather than weakened
by clashes with the Senate
II is a serious business for a Presi.
dent to lose the support OF his party
majority in the House. but when he
loses the support of the Senate ma.
jority he can usually count on a large
measure Of public sympathy. This
is especially true II the Senate oppo.
sition is tainted with private interest.
Even the best legislation does not
always turn out as It was expected to
turn out, and the President must bear
the burden OF popular disappointment.
But bill that is stranged by the Sen
ate loses none Of its anticipated vir.
tues, while the objections lodged
against it remain improved.
Politically the President will be bet
ter of II the ship purchase measure Is
strangled, provided he does not IN.
dertake to call an extra session OF
Congress. To be beaten by the shin
subsidy interests and the foreign ship
ping interests in alliance with stand.
pat Republicans and a handful Of
renegade Democrats is as good an Is.
sue as a President needs. A Presi.
dent who has already had troubles
with the Senate because he refused
TO surrender the appointing power to
patronage brokers is the better off
for the defeat Of a nonpartisan, dis
Interested piece Of legislation. His
motives require no defense before the
country, but the motives of his on.
ponents are sure to be subjected to
the severest scrutiny.
When corporation Senators, lob
mongering Senators and demagogue
Senators forget their pretended poll.
teal differences to present a solid
front 20 President, he has encoun
tered a kind of hostility that is worth
more to him in the long run than any
support they could give him.-New
York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
MORE FEED FOR STOCK.
MORE STOCK TO FEED

There's no getting away from this
big fact; we need here in the South.
first of all, more feed for our live.
stock, and then more livestock TO
feed.
There's no getting round our urgent
need of more feed crops; we need
these, millions of bushels of grain
and thousands of tons of hay, because
no country can ever become a live.
stock producing country, nor claim to
be a country of even halfway good
farmers, that depends upon imported
food and feedstuffs. Hence we deem
1t of primary Importance, in urging
the production Of more livestock on
Southern farms, to couple with It the
admonition to grow an abundance of
feed crops.
We must never forget that feed is
Of more importance than breed, and
that in the South far too many pure
bred animals have degenerated into
worthless scrubs through lack of ade.
quate feed and the belief that they
could shift for themselves. At the
same time there must be acquired the
knowledge that will enable us to
properly balance our feeds and feed
them to best advantage.-The Pro-
gresslve Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

The address OF Norman G. Kittrell
at the side OF the open grave prepared
for the man Earle who suicided might
well appear in school readers to teach
us how careful we should be in deal
ing with the regulations OF our fell
lows. Judge Kittrell tells us that the
man had committed no wrong, but his
sensitive soul shrank from a public
that might somehow hold him to be
seeking his own through fraud. Earle,
It will be recalled, claimed to have a
will prepared by an eccentric million
aire named Ogden.-Waco Times
Herald.
Judge Kittrell, however. neglected
to say in his classic that this super
sensitive Mr.. Earle knew before he
offered the Ogden will for probate,
that Is II he had bat sense. that II would
be questioned and its authenticity
fought to the bitter end. Why did
not his sensitiveness stay him then ?
Why did he wait until it was shown
beyond all doubt that the will was a
forgery?