davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ENCLAND'S WRATH.

NGLANDS anger the latest airsp raid upon her shores
not the ern sort inspred by worthy foe 1t s rather in
and that the enemy should minge
- With his warfare.
Under Of the night to drop bombs into peceabe towns
SEATING fesdes and killing babies in their cradles H. after a
s superb feat Of military proves may be sensational the
reasons but i WARP To seek terrorse your oppo.
random Of the and children he has left
49, may require ingenuity and daring But il II likely to
lhOadniration Of the world?
in the England terror o be counted upon On the
s repeated hp dcsccn upon innocent
uhey 70 stir Great Britain to frenzy Of rage which will lead
ts1jhs reprissla
The evening world., 1915-01-21

scout types of girls. His ohssrva-
tions ran something uks this:
II wonder II girls svor realise how
mon view them and how they can ses
through their various manoeuvres to
attract. There u the good fellow
girl, who thinks she can drink ~
much a. the boys and then 10 scared
to death when she finds she has done
that very thing. She assumes q
bravado air. but nnds abe can't 20
the pace, and makes herself lock
ridiculous for all her pains.
There Ia the girl who lives only Tor
dress and who cannot talk about
anything else. She In self conscious
every minute as to what Impression
, her now creation u making on her
| companion. And, though q man likes
to 500 q woman careful Of her ap-
pearance, he certainly hates TO think
that all her life 10 spent IN the con-
sideration Of clothes.
Another variety 10 the spoiled
beauty, who. having bean told that
she ID pretty, expects alteration and
homage and all the rest. Just because
nature has bestowed one fine gift on
her. II she has no other attribute
tho average man tires of her In short
order. This girl forgets that beauty
fades. and that with no other attrac-
tion II really has a very short ufe ~
to drawing power.
"Then there II the ovor-learnet
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Mr.. Jarr Encounters Old Man Trouble;
Disguised Now as Shipping Clerk

with q large brass pin "a skull with
red glass eyes) worked up to the
top edge of . somewhat greenish
standup celluloid collar. Fritx also
wore detached cuffs Of oelluloid with
large cuff buttons in the semblance
OF owls heads. These ratified a. ever
and anon the visitor raised up his
arms In an embarrassed manner and
let tho cuffs slip back into his coat
sleeves by gravity.
Fritz 'chewed nervously at the ends
Of his stubby. tobacco stained yellow
mustache and awkwardly fumbled
with his slightly battered derby hat.
Between his hat. which he held on
to with silent grimness when Mrs.
Jarr suggested that Gertrude relieve
him Of It. and tho celluloid cuffs that
kept slipping down over his large
red hands. Fritz had a continual
struggle to keep the neck band Of his
cravat from coming on at the top OF
the back Of his stand-up collar. He
also had to hold himself stiffly erect
az he sat on the edge Of the chair
For every time he bent forward his
somewhat dingy false shirt bosom. OF
dickey. few out.
''well, what can I do for you
Fritx?" asked Mr.. Jarr. for he knew
there was seldom q caller that die
not seek some service.
she's at 1t again. Mr.. Jarr!"
who's at what?' asked Mr.. Jarr.
me sister. Fatima. what como OF
\ to New York to 60 on the stage q,
fat lady" said Frits uneasily
"She's got tho nat blocked again
with the folding bed down In the bacl
parlor, and she says sho Is going Il
stay there till she dies or she soc
that Teller Dinkman she's mush,
about"
"Dinkston. you mean." replied Nj
Jarr. "Well. nothing doing for me
I'm through! You find Dinkstol
yourself!"
But when Mrs. Jarr realized It wa
romance. a love affair. she spok
up and said: Tho poor thing
Breaking her heart for wretch Of
man! But Mr.. Jarr SHALL 20 an
find that man Dinkston! ! alway
knew he was q villain!"
And Mr.. Jarr know q fateful hou
for him had struck again!
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

affections are directed elsewhere. but
she still seems convinced that she at
tracts me. What more can I dor
have 70 20 to her house frequently,
for other reasons than seeing her"
I think you have done tho fair thing
and n you preserve an attitude OF
friendly detachment the girl will
probably be convinced that you mean
what you say.
"V. j." writes: "About a month
ago O break came In my friendship
With Q young man, due to the lie of q
third person, who invented and re-
peated to me q remark the young man
was supposed to have made. I an
grily. reproached him. and have since
been convinced OF his Innocence. How
can regain his frtendshipr
Why not write . little note saying
that you are sorry you misjudged him
''T. A." writss: II rsoeived . friend.
81 Ss.a q ssvssa ysasH ~
The evening world., 1915-01-21

A. soon n some young fellows rot
what they think 10 going TO BE- q
steady Job they begin to estimate the
possible number Of vacations they viii
got In . ysar.--Toledo Blade.
90 u.
Many automobiles that seem allow
manage to keep ahead Of an Income.
The wife 10 nevor proud Of the
Genius she married by mistake. Flor
Ida Times Union.
A man who likes TO tell how wicked
he used TO be 10 not 10 thoroughly
reformed ~ he asks people to believe
he u.
A luxury 10 something that those
who desire II cannot afford. Wheu
II In obtainabls II ceases to BE- Q luz.
ury.-Albany Journal.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

N reading the Sunday papers
whom he should have been
dressing TO 90 to church. Mrs. JArr
told him this because he looked %
carelessly comfortable with his pipe
and slippers: but she didn't tell him
all that was in her mind ON this sub
ject. because the children we're led
In at this moment by Gertrude. the
Jarrs' light running domestic. and
the little dears looked % sweet and
nnoccnt--withal being spick. span
and starched-that how could . de-
voted wife and fond mother empha-
size the fact that the father OF those
precious darlings was not setting .
good Sabbath examplef
Besides. Mr.. JArr was to give Mas
ter Willie Jarr and little Emma =
dime each for the Sunday school COL
lection. silver being always. ~ Mrs.
Jarr added. $50 respectable"
Nrs. Jarr relieved the tension on
Master Jarr's Eton collar before II
drove the boy from petulance to sxas-
peratton--no frame Of mind to take To
Sunday school-but little Emma
hadn't even to DO cautioned not tc
wiggle. ~ she might get her new
white starched lace dress all wrin-
killed.. Little Emma was feminine and
could be trusted to look her best and
keep looking 20.
The children wero advised to wall
right past any moving picture theatre
that might be open and to promise
not even TO look at the bills. Thcr
Gertrude answered Q timid ring .
the bell. and announced \ gentleman
TO see MIR. Jarr. Had she said II wa
|, q man or "a party (a term dear 4
Gertrude), Mr.. Jarr might have beeI
alarmed at being caught In n neglige,
on such a day. but when she said
was q gentleman he was wondering
|. Sunday was no longer considered tn
. closed season for bill collectors.
However. II wasn't \ bill collecto
? In the closed season. for Gertrud
q reappeared and announced In
4 low tone that the gentleman said I
. tell Mr.. Jarr 1t was Fritz. the shippin
: clerk.
Fritz being admitted and Introduce
= to Mrs. Jarr was sized up by that oh
: serving lady as n worthy person. bu
I Of no poise or social distinction, evi
}. IDENTIFY. for his very large and one
9 tan shoes were shined dull GREEN'S
!. black with stove polish.
% Fritx's Sunday clothes were a cleo
70 but shspeless old suit Of serge tn,
y wrini6ied and bagged at the shouit
!. ere where tho padding had Jumped
% ridges. Fritx evidently scorns
d braces. for when no sat down awl
'' wardiy on the edge of the chair
~ aAaaa sAst shevsd sssvssa \
The evening world., 1915-01-21
COUNTY LINES IN THE WAY.

BOLSH county lines in tho enforcement Of criminal law Is
the advice Of Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
- II twists o and
public county
= 1iass Greater New York
II Constitutional Con.
vsnton consider dividing the State department..
q Cor judicial
ne principle Of county sovereignty ancient and honorable In
once Improved communication, extension Of commercial inter
- widening Of State functions have left however in msuv re
p(h cumsy out Of date. We should be willing sacrifice il
Shiesvsr It keeps back efficiency.
Above ALL by doing obtain greater degree Of sim.
pH and sraghtfowadne in judicial system and cut down
~ sndc complications and delays that mysy average citizen
his respect for the courts let county lines
~ light heart.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
OUT OF NEW JERSEYS SHAME.

shooting down Of unarmed by hired gnmen wearing
deputy sher badges has brought shame upon New jersey
1t should furnish other States food for thought
Why should civilized community keep the archaic custom
putting guns and authority into the hands OF men chosen hap
hrd-usuay few dollars reward for having dev
ssod somebody handful Of votesp
the Roosevelt affair teaches anything teaches the wisdom Of
te police Two hundred and fifty State patromen guard the
Of Pennsylvania outside the cities and for two years Penny
~ has disorder Fifty State police could take Of New
Ssy at small expense New York pondsrng the system
- ought to have it
No sepecng State will sntrust s order and good to
~ whenever somebody reckless enough to pin she badges
ts9her costs
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Copyright. 1918. BY The pre
CHAPTER CXXXIV.


- NE night as was returning
from the house missed my
car and walked slowly on
until one should overtake
me. It was dark, but I had
no fear. Suddenly a man stepped out
from the shadows and demanded
money, at the same time making an
insulting remark. Before l had time
TO realize my position the man lay
sprawling at my feet. and q culti-
waited voice said:
"Nay / escort you to tho carr The
streets are evidently unsafe"
For the frst time caught q glimpse
NJ the face Of the man who had res
cued me, It was Ned Somers. The
one man In all New York whom felt
hated me and mine.
closely at me.
.Yes Mr. Somers. Thank you for
what you have done for me. but the
car will be along In a moment. DOM
let me keep you longer
~ shall take you to your door," he
We talked very little. and upon the
most impersonal subjects, but
couldn't help but feel that he had
changed, that he felt more kindly 20
ward me than when ! last met him
and that 1t augured well for Jacks
HAD 1 known that Ned Somers fell
pity for me that night, that Mildrea
had been quietly doing al she could
10 change his feelings toward Jack
and had partially succeeded. I shoult
chagrinod that he should have beer
the one to find me alone and un-
protected In the streets.
saturday I took my roll Of netting
and went over to Nells: We worked IN
dustriously all the afternoon, finishing
the curtains for the lower floor. Mel
had invited Clifton In to dinner. So
had Jack been there. our little circle
a. Il was when first came to New
York-wOuld have been complete. Blu
1 resolutely put all nd thoughts away
II would not intrude them to-nigh
vhNn thooo dear ones were 0nlng thoil
80 - uaae tAanO eaa9 ~ -
The evening world., 1915-01-21

log.
After q while Mister Hoptoad saad,
why did you rum"
II saw O dog" said little BiliA
Mister Hoptoad and his wife duuassd
under a log. Don't talk 90 l0Vd
about q dog. Next time you 80
dog In picture YOU must not ct
scared"
"Oh!" said Billie. "but It looked %
real"
"Well." said Mrs. Hoptoad, '.nevse
be afraid until you know what you
are afraid Of"
Better not be afraid anyway" sald
Mister Hoptoad. peeking out from
under the log.
The evening world., 1915-01-21


Xhat " the object of a woman
- ytng7 In II NO that she may stlll
1nue her employment and deprive
- single girls from obtaining a
Mon? II all the teachers get mar
and are allowed to 20 on teach
where is the chance and oppor-
10y for the girls who are now
0ding their time In college with q
7(D 20 becoming teachersf I think
- 1Aaa is wrong. think a married
Urman's place is In her home. She
0xDut herself Cor should ordinarily
- donc) under the protection Of the
Gn she has made her husband. and
~ should be able 10 provide for her.
kot n going TO happen to the child
~ the mother Ia opt 1T her teach
Autiesf Miss RodmAn says. ''Thc
.oupporting mother will put the
y, ~ IN the care OF a cooperative
N Sory. where one trained woman
\ N ~ able TO give the most perfec,
I) foase 70 the children Of MANY
1n1oo1 mothers.s would ash
b real ana true mother need
~ Z thlsk net y ~ lnsti.ol
III- ~ -. h. n ~. - ..'-7.I - z I[-t ~
The evening world., 1915-01-21
- UTsIDE the Jungletown Moving

UTSIDE the Jungletown Moving
Pictures Jimmy Monkey was
selling tickets as fast as folks
came up.
Mister Hoptoad, his good wife and
little Billie Hoptoad were waiting for
tickets. Finally they went In and
sat down in the middle Of tho house.
BY and by the lights went out and
the pictures began to dance on the
screen. Little Billie's eyes grew
bigger and bigger until his mother
thought they would pop out Of his
head. Suddenly. Mr.. Hoptoad. his
wife and little Billie jumped up and
ran out of the theatre and hid under a
The evening world., 1915-01-21

have now decided that our friendship
must come to an end. Is 1t proper
to return the rdng9"
Certainly, and any other valuable
presents YOU may have unwisely &C.
cepted.
"A. L." writes: what Is the
proper kind and quantity of flowers to
send to 4 young lady as birthday
giftf" :.
You may choose any flower. but II
A nice to select her favorite II you
know It Send enough to make Q
gracsful arrangement Whsn thsv ere
Sonsve1 Asa ~ - yaSA
The evening world., 1915-01-21
The Best Wife,"
Y VyHAT sort Of a girl makes tho
w best wife for q young manf

VVyHAT sort Of a girl makes tho
w best wife for young manf
The answer to that is. "rhe
sort Of girl each young man likes
best" II he Is gay and fond Of
dancing and theatre-going no will be
happiest with a woman who shares
his tastes. II he has q fondness for
reading and peaceful evenings at
home he should choose q quiet. do
nestle little body. II he In Interested
In outdoor sports his natural mate II
one who can companion him on the
tennis court or the long walk.
The love that lasts and that makes
for lifelong happiness y based on
conEeniality.
"F. X" writes: ~ am somewhat
attracted by girl. but We Quarrelled.
and though We are now rcconctled
am not ospocially integested in hes
0ay Anesr, ! Aavs talA ~ tAae ~
The evening world., 1915-01-21

A false shirt bosom. soanty In its
dimensions. pushed up from his
waistcoat opening. and his vivid
purple and yellow four-in-hand tic,
The evening world., 1915-01-21
The Jarr Family
n n AANlM

y PublAAi.s
hand the low
reading the Sunday or edge Of his waistooat
The evening world., 1915-01-21
At Three Hundred Miles an Hour?
BIZ Ralph Tarshis.

1918 Puhhing Hodl
The evening world., 1915-01-21
The "Coody Coody" Girl
- Don't Confuss Hsv With the "Good" Gill
BY Sophie Irene Loeb


Copynsht, 1915. b. Ths Psss Puhl,sh
WAS talking with . well
known young man the
other day who u . favorats
In his sst. He was telling
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Ne night as was returning
from the house I missed my
car and walked slowly on
until one should overtake
o t. -aa Aark hut I had
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16

The Waynesboro, (Pa-) Motor
Club has decided to hold run w
Ridgeville On June 40.
by a freight car jumping the track
at LaWndale Sunday morning, the
9-36 train was delayed about Az min
utes and a few hundred tie dam
aged.
The large grass field OF Mr. Geo
WI. Albaugh, near the Ca Works,
caught fire last week, and or account
Of the dryness the field wa burned
over nearly it, entire area.
The Federal, American and National
League base ball clubs opened the
season for 1915 this week before
large crowds, showing The popularity
OF the great game. The Baltimore
club got banged for three straight de-
feats in the opening games.
The funeral OF Jacob Hager was
held Tuesday at Salem Methodist
Episcopal Church, Cedar Grove pa
mascus Lodge Of Odd Fellows had
charge or the funeral. Odd Fellows
| from Montgomery, Howard, Frederick
and Carroll counties and Baltimore
and Washington attended The Rev
Howard Keane, pastor Of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Kemptown,
officiated-
Tome School, after lapse Of four
years, announces the renewal Of H.
annual Interscholastic meet, at Port
Deposit On May Sth- Formerly, On
the second Saturday Of May, for eight
years, Tome held a great interschol-
astic field meet, To which came ath-
letes from every school of import
ance in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Washington and this section Of the
country This meet grew ia import
ance and in interest every year and
became established a. the most
unique scholastic athletic meeting
south of Mason and DiXon's line.
Passenger train NO 27 between
Cincinnati, North Vernon and Sey-
mour. ind, Oh the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railroad, estab-
lished a record for punctuality Of
having been on time at it, destina-
ton from February ID, 1914, to March
Bill, 1915. I'm this period OF all days
the train was operated approximate
ly 100000 miles, and being an &C
commodatiOn made twenty-seyen in
termediate stops between terminals
and made a schedule Of 2T12 miles
an hour, including stops, On the ST.
mile run. The train was required W
meet several other passenger trains
On the schedule al well al the regu-
lar freight traffic on thu division
Mr. Ralph Williams, OF Carlisle,
Fa-, was thrown from hi motorcycle
last Saturday afternoon about q
o'clock at New Oxford, "a, by do
running into hi wheel, causing IT,
jury to hi face and legs Mr. VIII
Jams wa lying in tn road with The
heavy motorcycle on hi body, while
thu owners of the do at on their
porch and smiled and laughed ait tn
effort Mr. Williams was making To
lift thu heavy load from him. A farm
er, living nearby knew Mr. Williams
and offered hi assistance, and took
him to his home and dressed his
wounds thu best Tx could and after
ward took him To Hanover, Pa-,
where he telephoned to hi wife, who
IL visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William D. Henry, Liberty street, to
have "A conveyance at thu depot here
tn take him tO her home upon his ar-
rival by train, 81 he wa injured NIT
Williams il at present confined tO
his bed alt W.T. Henry's with many
cuts and bruises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16

TWenty-three properties i'm Hartford
county were sold for taxes by the
county treasurer.
The base ball game to b. played at
the Western Maryland College Satur-
day was cancelled.
Burglars iii Hanover On Friday
last used the same tactics D. was
used in this city recently by break
i'm show windows with stone or
brick and stealing watches, &C.
The Carroll Transit Company, to
accommodate all people living along
the route of it, bus line, will or
Monday only, make special trips to
carry all who wish to attend the
circus at the afternoon and evening
performances.
United States Senator Thomas
Pryor Gore, of Oklahoma, who closed
thu Chautauqua sessions with q
lecture at Frederick Monday evening,
found while In Frederick that a mar
riage license Wa issued May 20,
1893, at thu clerks office in Fred
erick, for the marriage OF hi grand
parents, Thomas Gore and Mary
Smith The Gore family are from
McKinstry's Mills.
Good Will Fire Company No. II,
Homecoming, Md, Wa organized in
April, 1882, some time after the big
fire which destroyed the business
section of Homecoming This evening
the members will meet and celebrate
thu thiry-third anniversary OF the or
ganization. IN elaborate program
will ~ rendered, and smoker and
luncheon will probably follow, after
which dancing will be inaugurated
and continued throughout the r.
mainder Of the night.
lin executive session Monday after
noon, the members of the Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist EptscO-
BAL Church in Grace Church, Balti-
more, for thu second time rejected
the report Of the Commission on TIN
Methodist and, by ID doing, refused
To take over tn paper al their official
organ The report was referred
back To the commission for further
consideration. lit may and it may
not be brought up again for discus
sion before the conference closes
the manager of the Advocate Tues
day morning received a souvenir
postal from Mr. Zacharias Samois,
who has been detained in hi native
country Greece, On account Of tn
war Mr. Samois says: "I expect 70
be in Westminster soon and believe
me Im very anxious to come Mr.
Samois left here to visit hi father
in Greece some time last summer,
while there the war started and his
country would not tive him passport
I'd leave, fearing their country would
declare war
Drawing over $500 from IT, bank,
Dit "A small legacy left her BY her
parents, Miss Lucinda Sittig, of Han
over, Pa., left town William
Erisman, who, 1t II said, has wife
living in Baltimore, II alsC missing
and Miss Emma Sittig, a sister of
the missing Girl, feels sure that her
sister IL with him somewhere IN
Maryland, III he has been paying Tt
attention for some time Miss Sittig
II 3D. years of age and Erisman il
about Thu same age- Miss Sittig,
with her sister, Emma, have been liy-
inE It'll Hanover several years On
NM first of April the money va
drawn from Thu bank at Union Mills,
notwithstanding the younger sisters
protest, ana since that time both
Erisman and the woman have been
missing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16

The Ladies' Mite Society Of Pipe
Creek Church will hold name social
in Medford Grange Hall, Medford,
Saturday, April "a, at s D. 90
Joseph III Dandy, Of near Hamp-
widely known schoolteachers OF Car
toll county and recently principal of
Hoods Mill School, left Monday for
Oklahoma, where he will become
identified with the oil business.
About 200 delegates and members
or the Grand Army Of the Republic
gathered at Red Mems Hall, Balti-
more, April s, for the thirty-ninth
annual encampment OF the Depart
ment or Maryland. New Windsor,
FoWblesburg, and this city were rep
resented.
The third raid has been made upon
the hennery Of Mr. H. >. Roop, West
Main street. This time eight chick
ems out OF ia were taken. The
thieves were bold a. the chickens
were taken between and 40 o'clock
Monday evening. The lock On the
chicken house was taken off and
stolen.
Millers United Brethren Church, at
MlllGTSy TEUpGHGu wall
special services after having been
closed for more than month, during
which time extensive improvements
were made The Rev. Harry Fuse, a
former pastor preached at 10 a. m,
ON The Secret of a True Worshiper"
and at Y d. III, on The Bread Upon
the Waters" J. H- Ness, student
OF Lebanon Valley College, also took
part ia the services
Within a month every danger point
and cross-road ON the state high
ways within 60-mile radius Of Bal
timore will BE- posted with direction
and caution signs OF the Automobile
Club. The signs are black, with q
yellow arrow along which il painted
in bold letters the name Of the city
toward which il points on the word
danger" They are To be erected
upon specially designed and con
structed iron posts.
Because of the demand for new
State roads and various improve
ments in different localities the
Frederick County Commissioners de-
cided Saturday that they could not
grant the Frederick fire companies
an appropriation of $4,000 Presi-
dent Hotter said the Commissioners
could not make the appropriation On
account OF a general demand for "A
lower rate, which they had prom
ised. The recent $500 tax exemption
will mean loss of $4,000 to TIL
county-about cents On each 500
in the tax rate.