davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-16

I INDER the name Of premium
~ Bonds" the British Government
Is considering a return to the
old lottery system az means OF
raising funds to supply tho sinews
Of war. The premium lds" would
draw lower rate of interest than
other Issues OF war bonds, tho sum
which would otherwise be paid in In
teTest being diverted to a lottery
fund. Each purchaser OF these bonds
would get tickets giving him chance
in the drawing of prizes. II has been
suggested that first prize Of half a
million dollars, and others ranging
down TO fifty dollars, be offered.
Lotteries for government purposes
are by no means new, and have long
been popular In some OF the Germa n
states. The first lottery drawn in
England was In 1863 The drawing tIsDk
place In 81. Pauls Cathedral, and was
for the purpose OF repairing harbors
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Successful Sale smanship
BY II. J. Barrett
Seving an apprenticeship az Selling.
. j. B arrett

TO sell a person who has come In to
purchase.
After few months OF this sort OF
training, why not tackle No. 2-saii.
Ing commodities for re-sale7 The
manufacturers salesman, selling to
the Jobber, or tho jobber's selling to
the retailer, represent this class. The
customer must buy from some one. II
IL I! e salesman's task merely to con-
vince him that lie IL the nan from
whom 10 purchase.
suppose one makes good In this
line. He ls assured or q good living.
But, generally speaking. No. 3. sell
ing commodities to the conSumer,
is more difficult and hence even bet
ter paid Speciality statesmen who
market adding machines, check pro-
tectors, ding systems, books, cash
registers, &c. are included In this
division. Also real estate salesmen.
Here Is a case where the customer
does not, as In the case OF the re-
taller, have to buy from somo one.
A market must be created.
"And finally comes No. 4, the ar1E.
tocracy OF salesmanship. Here Is
where you find the occasional tf0,-
000-a-year man. Yet youngsters with
no experience tackle work OF this sort
daily. Salesmanship, like everything
else, must be mastered In the harsh
school OF experience. My advice 10
young statesmen Is TO first serve an an.
prent!ceship In the lower ranka"
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Lottery for English Bonds in Prospect

A lottery for the benefit OF the Colony
OF Virginia wGs held in 1912. In lJ9J
a regular lottery system was estab-
llshed by the British Government, and
for one hundred and thirty years the
crown realized q large revenue from
this source. The last official lottery
in England was drawn In 1896.
In the American Colonies, and, after
the Revolution, in the various States,
lotteries were held to advance pubIl1
and private projects. Churches,
schools and colleges were built and
maintained by lotteries, public high
ways were constructed, and harbors
and rivers improved. In those days
such methods were considered moral
and righteous, but early in the last
century public sentiment began 70
turn against this mode Of appeal to
the human instinct FOR gambling,
This instinct Is far from dead. as the
general interest aroused in England
by tho premium 0oEds' proposal
proves,
The evening world., 1917-04-16

That IL why l want you never TO
get out Of touch with the clearest and
noblest beauty in the world-the love-
illness OF winds and clouds, flowers
and seas. II you can put into any art
Into loving. II you know no other
the careas OF April, the whisper OF
creeping grey waters, the color OF
fringed gentians and cardinal flower
ana October sunsets, the allure of
moon splashed nights. you Will have
justified life.
Have been too dogmatic, too man
datory7 Then l will atone for II by
saying that always, and above all
else, | want you to think for yourself.
This IL the final difference between
the first class mind and all the others
that II wears no hand me- downs:
that, while II may accept old truths. II
must rediBcover them. Goodby. little
girl, and au revoir, with the love OF
YOUR MOTHER.
CTHE END.)
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Mothers Of American Patriots
By Lafayette McLaws
.1biah Folqer, Mother of Benjamin Franklin.

her children TO read before they vars
old enough TO be sent TO school Ihe
encouraged BenJamlne's taste for
study TO the extent of presenting him
with her own highly valued copy Of
Cotton MGthcr.
man when Abiah Folger married him.
and continued poor to the day Of his
death, his home is described as we'll
regulated and his sixteen children as
wel!-manncred and godly. There
seems every reason TO believe that
Benjamin Franklin inherited his
thrifty habits and sturdy patriotism,
In a good part at least. from his
mother.
The physical likeness between this
mother and her famous son Is even
more striking than that between
Mary Washington 0nd the Father of
our country.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Copyright, 1911. bg The Press Publishing Co.
(lhe New York Evening World.l


llhs New York Byenlng Woridl
don't be In a hurry 70
IN start spring cleaning, my
DEAR" said Mr.. Jarr, as Mrs.
Jarr routed him from on the lounge
that she might move 1t out and sweep
behind IT, Spring may not be here
yet, although the days are damp and
raw, spring may be only four-nush-
Ing"
IL do believe you would rather be
dirty and comfortable than clean
whether It be spring, summer or win
teri" Mrs. Jarr declared as she poked
him up from his attitude Of ease with
the broom handle.
MIR. Jarr In his heart felt he would
rather be dirty and comfortable than
clean and uncomfortable, but he was
afraid TO say 50.
"The trees are in bud and the birds
are singing. and it's dreadful to be
cooped up In a flat at this time oi
year" said Mrs. Jarr as she worked
briskly away. "And look at those
burned matches and tobacco ashes
behind this sofa! Just look!"
Mr.. Jarr didn't look. he begged the
question.
"Yes," he said. 'it would be nice tC
live In tho country. for tho children''
sake, II nothing else"
81 always wanted to live In th'
country and IT'S your fault that we
didn't move there long ago" sale
Mrs. Jarr as she broomel away.
This was surprising news 10 Mr.
Jarr
And TO think that people like thos,
Jenklnses should have beautiful
suburban home, when he doesn
make as much money as you do,
Mrs. Jarr went ON.
81 don't believe they own tae.
place" remarked MI Jarr.
Yes. they d.. Mrs. Jenkins Shove,
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Letters From the People

woman and all my people are Ameri-
cans. X II
The citizenship OF married woman
u governed by that OF her husband.
The courts have held that during tho
existence OF the marriage rela ton
with an alien woman cannot he
naturalized by her own petition, but
only through the naturalization OF
her husband. 4 German cannot he
naturalized during the war II is not
the Intention of the Government "a
intern any allen who is well behaved
aI,25 10 ~.
T. me Editor ~ The ENulug Nord
What the value " silver dol,
lar dated 1875 J, A. c.
SATURDAY.
70 r.T tituro' 1Ar EUuuE NprN.
Let me know on what day Feb 20
1870. fell, N. Il.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Bv Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

& %. (The New York Evening World.
be thousand chances u say ldad,
appreciativc. heart warming words.
After all, our contacts are mostly OF
surface, and the taCtless chestnut
burr is nuisance, however sweet its
kernel.
The Greeks had profoundly wise
prayer: May the gods deliver us from
hesitations and from half desires" one
Of my lerceSt hopes for you, Dorothy.
Is that you will see with undertaking
clearncss the thing you want mos:
from life. 1t may be money, It may
be children, II may DO fame In the
world II may he "a great love Only.
as first step toward successful Nv
ing, choose that for which you Will
live Formulate your hearts desire
and you are halfway toward attain-
Ing Il.
After thinking clearly. strongly. the
The evening world., 1917-04-16
,THERE are various ways Of
| classifying BaIesmen," re-

ssTNIERE are various ways cl
classifying BaIesmen.' re-
marked sales manager
but here Is ono which appeals to me
ns logical and Illuminating: Cd Ia
side statesmen OF conrnoditiesi E)
outside statesmen OF commodities fol
re sale: (3) outside statesmen OF COM
moditles 10 the consumer. and 80
outside saleanen OF intangibilities,
such as life insurance, advertising
space, expert services, &c. And. In
my opinion. the grades OF sales abil-
ity demanded In represented roughly
by the order in which / havo hamed
these clauses.
MANY young men make the mis-
take OF over-ratiug their ability and
starting their careers by tackling the
most difficult job. No. !, first. They
fail-conclude that they lack selling
ability, and relinqulsh the idea OF be-
coming statesmen.
This Is unfortunate. IL is quite
likely that lad they started In the
lower ranks and gradually learned
their trade, they might ultimately
nave graduated into the higher.
why not start with No. l-seliing
in store? 1t Is relatively poorly
paid, but the experience is valuable.
or course, 1t - comparatively easy
The evening world., 1917-04-16
1T BEGINS AT HOME.

ITO Americans, young and DID, who have to stay behind ac
fighting lines the Presidents stirring appeal carres direct
answer to the much-asked question: What can do2
This is the time for America her
pardonsble fault of wsstefuness and extravaganza.
Let every and every assume the duty
of careful, provident and expenditure a public
duty dictate of patriotism which
expect to be excused or forgiven for ignoring.
There fw households in the United States for which
words have meaning and suggestion There
children the United States Immediately
give them force practical retrenchment. and economies
In the last analysis patriotism sedena And begins
home
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Question of citizenship.

10 the Editor q The E,,uus Word
Ny father, having been In the Unit
ed States for the past six years, Is
about 10 become ! citizen I'm stlA
a minor. Would have TO declare 'ay
Intention OF becoming a citizen, a. /
also came over with him?
READER,
when man With minor chIldrea
becomes a citizen the franchise Is au-
tomaticalE extoudid no sucI chill
dren. Yap r'ou.Fr no popers,
seeks a. tie "tilsrn,
10 the EdtDr yf fly Gt,uus NuA'
Can 1, tae n,lc ~ a German. ,ANe
oat papers that o.Il make .u4o a cit,-
<enY Would ! be tn,eIHcl Win my
hnsbandg ] Am an Amefiean-Sorn
The evening world., 1917-04-16
ToDay's Anniversary
NAToLE FRANCE was Dor

A NATOLE FRANCE was born
~ seventy-three years ago to-day,
a native OF Paris and tho son
OF bookseller jacques Anatole
rhiDAuIt Is tho real name of this
possessOr OF vast learning worn
with an almost mocking air" An
agnostiC. "A socialist ana long an op-
puuent OF war, he proved his love for
tho land whose name ho has made
his own hy euiis,tug as a private at
the beginning uf the war T. was his
desire t. serve In the trenches, but
the military authorities appuiuted
him one OF the editors Of lAo daily
paper for the soldiers,
The evening world., 1917-04-16
WE do not get very far In the life
w history Of Ablah Folger before

w history OF Abiah Folger before
we are convinced that she was
a. woman OF more than ordinary
courage. At twenty-five she became
the wife OF Josiah Franklin. a W1d-
over with six children, the eldest OF
whom was eleven years old.
Ah!sA was the youngest daughter
Of Peter Folger. one Of the early set
tiers Of Nantucket Island. She Is
described as u woman ahead OF her
time, chiefly, 1t appears because
she agreed with her father. who de-
scribed In doggerel verse the perso-
cutting OF Baptists and Cuakers as
me san OF New England.
BESIDES her six step children ADJ a.
an Franklin had 70 mother ten or
ne, own. Benjanine was her young
est son and l.inth child. lie was born
In Boston January. 1906, and looked
40 much like his mother that, ac-
cording to tradition. the minister who
christened him mistooh him for a
girl. -, .,,,,,,. ~,
The evening world., 1917-04-16

am well again at
last, and l may
come back TO you.
Daddlo has sent
IA cable, and l
shall be with you
not long after
this letter. ]
think l will not
try to tell you
what that meet
ing will mean to
me.
The evening world., 1917-04-16

The President the South grow less
cotton Which II happens is exactly what for the
the South has been learning 1t ought O do.
The evening world., 1917-04-16

We have the and the will to reinforce Russia
IL that is what free Russia needs
The evening world., 1917-04-16

And the ChHrNDdIs OF WAJFIWOny.
When tue hrst Al4rum o. Conscripticu SOUNDED,
Were you, tempted Join the Spring Drive for the
marriage license bureau?
Were you OF those who at the rs narJsi whisper
Rushed boldly, brayely, g.oriously forth
TO tho Girl-ofyour.heart,
And without a moments hesitation, without tremor
without the turn OF eyeasn, c.ied:
Beloved | am READY!
"Too long have kept you waiting the doorstep OF
matrimony!
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Copyright 1917, by The rres Publishing {
No. Ky, b,

MY DEAR LITTLE GIRL: oh. my
N dear. my dear. | am so happy
this golden morninei For
The evening world., 1917-04-16

The Hlndenburs skidded drawing thai
line.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Monday. ApriI I8. 1917
w a T. Groom $
By Helen Rowland

C.gngt Oi5. v a, pudsL.g w"rn'
A RE W&rgroOm?
"A YOU OF trembling
y Standing douOtfnlly. between Scyls
The evening world., 1917-04-16
EVERY AID FOR FOOD GROWERS.

rNoMORROW MORNING at II o'clock President Cabot Wa
Of the Park Board will officially open model farm gard
- in Union Square, Manhattan.
The evening world., 1917-04-16

The lion 1, NOT so fierce as pdsntsd-7hOnsGs FsHer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
LUTHERANS URGED
TO END DIFFERENCES
Rev. H. A. Weller, Philadelphia
Pastor, Addresses Conven-
tion at Reading
READING. Pa. Sept. 8.

READING. Pa sept. ..
At the convention OF the State Lutheran
League at Trinity Church. here, reports
showed a total of 433 leagues in the State.
with 17.7iS members. Receipts for the
year wero Sl876.33 and expenditures
sIS49.44.
The Rev. II. a. Weller. u. H., OF Phila-
delphia, addressed the convention on THE
Reformation, It's Cause and Effect" He
told of the early struggles of the Christian
martyrs and declared tho Reformation S
later effects were shown from the COM
parison of the Thirty Years War ard the
one now in progress. During tho earlier
conflict, he said, many Of our forefathers
sought homes on these shores. where they
could enjoy the freedom of conscience, life
and prosperity. He pointed out that many
of the constitutional foundations of the
United States could be traced 10 the early
principles of the Lutheran Church, quoting
a former President OF the country as say
ing that: The Lutheran Church, when she
realizes her functions, will be the salvation
of America
DR.. Weller urged church organizations TO
be practical and to do less theorizing, and
asking the Luther League to forget qub-
bling and differences as TO minor affairs of
the Church and take their hearts and souls
to God, that the problems Of America and
OF their lives might be solved.
Rev Ira +. Frankfeld, Tower City; Rev.
S. I. Mitchlin, Philadelphia, and Rev. a. B.
Macintosh. Norristown. conducted depart
ment conferences during the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
District rs
Board sits 1sth and Oxford SITS.
Bounded by Montgomery ave-, 23d St. ~
College ave-. w. College ave-. Poplar st. and
Schuylkill River.

ACCEPTED
Harry T Weunnger. l543 Newkirk ST.
Ahrahsm Swonts. 1907 Nicholas st.
John r. Wood, Pill Cambridge st.
Charles Weber, 1927 Taney st,
Jacob SNYDER. I15O y. 31st st.
anthony Dobmeier, 1i3l y; Goth st.
MichseI Bubza iaos N. 27th st.
John W. Livingston, 1898 n. Taney s..
pSyia psuis setssrh tGsssrrhs. Ssssi rSfnes urn - ST.
Arthur Teaie 1884 Stiles st.
John A. Mulvehil. 1927 n. .24th st.
hebnaTa febn e. KeSser' Sd, sSos oxford ST.
Joseph II, Appegate, 2Soe Stewart st.
gGseph ggsISas Rnmmelsberser' l Iios n. soth st.
sSisSt NJ FsSTs; sosS Sos sSsS%ssr,d.s y ss., st.
John J, Gregory Murphy, 1887 Hollywood ct.
Joseph Schluck. 2615 Jefferson st.
Herman Sherman. 3206 Turner st.
Iohn II. Baker, 3006 Cabot st.
Matthew Harris. 2410 Redner st.
Edward q. Weiner. 1880 Natrona st.
john Miller Key, 2430 Redner st.
Benjamin Greenblatt, 3110 Montgomery ave.
samuel Benjamin Sherman 2725 Girard ave.
Elmer II. Leckner. 2783 Eyre st.
Charles Cooper Vanderslice. 1855 Hollywood o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
NAVY YARD HAS PLENTY
OF FILTERED WATER
100000 Gallons Being Supplied Daily
Through Improvements In
stalled by City

The thousands of sailors and marines at
the Government reservation at League
Island now have supply Of filtered water
second to that of no other station on the
Atlantic seaboard. Two twelve-inch service
mains are now in service and the navy
yard is being supplied with 100000 gallons
of water each twenty-four hours.
Chief Carleton L. Davis of the Bureau
Of Water had the lines connected with
the big Broad street main at Oregon ave-
nue. today. and the improvement, which
cost the city less than $4,000 is complete.
The city furnished the necessary pipe, and
old lead pipe on hand was used for making
the Joints. The only outlay was for labor.
Before the completion of the new line it
was necessary to use storage tanks to keep
up the supply at League Island and the
detail of thousands of new men to the sta.
ton made this system highly unsatisfac-
tory. Naval officers are greatly pleased at
the improvement and have conveyed their
thanks to the city officials who engineered
the change. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
GRIFFITH PHOTOPLAY
TO "PEP UP" RUSSIA
Master Directors New Produc-
tion Will Be Used as Recruit
ing Instrument
BY the Photoplay Editor

The screen as a patriotic stimulant has
received the sanction OF the United States
Government. Under the direction of D. w
Grihith. recruiting film made in America,
with actors Stimulating Russian types, is 10
be exhibited In the newest republic. Com
siderins the extent of illteracy Ia Russia.
the delivery of a patriotic message through
tho medium Of pictures ought to be rartlcu-
larry effective. In tho interests of this re-
Gently completed film. Guy Croswell Smith,
general manager for Intolerance has al
ready fixed the date of his departure for
the long trip to the Russian capitalization
Moscow or Petrograd as the case may he
when the journey Is completed. Mr.. Smith
plans 10 sail from Vancouver on September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
( 'pes1l5|

theme is not confined merely to its prose-
lytislng aspect MuscovIte movies are
nourishlnl Herbert Brenon has COM
pleted The Fall Of the Romanoffs" ivan
is reported TO have made another film on
the same Ssbjcct. and "Rssputin. the Black
Monk 10 About 10 be placed on Brady
World program. The cast for this produce
tion involves . number of capable and we'll
known players, including Montagu Love,
Juno Elvidge, Arthur Ashley, Henry Hull.
Julia Dean. Irving Cummings and Hubert
Wilke. =
Edward Everett Haic's ''rhe Man with
out "a Country Enjoys the deserved Ion.
Gevity of masterpieces. This poignant patri-
otc tale has been turned into q photopIav
by Thanhouser. Broadway will have 4
glimpse of II on September o. Florence La
Babe and ~. IL. Herbert head the cast
Richard Bret IIartc, grandson of the
creator of M lss," Is now a scenario writer
for Triangle He wisely asserts that his
ancestors genius In spinning short dramatic
tales would have shone In the preparation
OF movie material The point has already
been proven by the success Of "Saiomy
James kiss" and "ln the Csrquinez Woods %
There Is. indeed, mine of cogent cinema
themes in Bret IIarto. Exploration of his
material ought to prove equally as profitable
as the screening OF o. Henry gems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05

90 ACCEPTED
Bs$i.f i:$$ {:$$ as.ss:s. $Ss:s i!ol $s!4
sks, MSn'rfsSsfi fssiy aGl = HsrSo'd st.
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&: = ASI r.: ?sS ss.b fT u %sss:,oe. q.
AK IksSsi.y, ksiSi Soss ssoS + !. sss so;s e. st.
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s.igh TnsI':hli R s:li ssSs aSss 3 f.$s.s c.Sssss 8:
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-05
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, SEE

s.dS En,,Suls fsrqsndss 10 gsinsrdss o,,v
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$SIt5 ,Sss jGss$ S$::: $s III Il? ss:s,! st
fsss;s scn SsrSsysG rstsysGn ~ ssS satSe: ST. ST.
gS.,sS EsTssf'G1, Ts 81, as fsTSss ssSs.nss st, st,
| Ennoule Wise. 610 Pine at.
EFsns,s S.Ta;o Hqssi Hs4as "a IA Neu,Se son,S st; St
Rsasy RsssS HsrssmsS Esnss soS : Il: q l. = ID ST.
| Julius Dicrtsin i24 Lombard st.
Ms'sm Hen!y s,srn %ns s. esh ST., To- nieAor, st.
Andrew Peterson. ss2 Spruce ST.
Pork-nes Konrad. 202 Spruce ST.
| oscar Naiges 335 Monroe st.
Esiss Samuel TsrSssa Rriss%.n %. sSl, s;
Harry Lsowsky. 515 S. I'd st.
Fiorentine Podregue. 1927 Lombard 81.
| C;ustave Hunte, 212 Stamper st.
! William Bennett, Els Kster st,
Ncls Janyensen. 23t Dock St,
| Manuel Quentele, lis Pine St
| Percy Williams. 1915 Bainbridse st.
| Morris Bless GOO Spruce St
| Joseph Bedc 334 Lombard ct.
| Isador Weisberg, G27 S. 80 st.
| EIwood Clark, 6l3 s. l1th st.
John j. Leslie AGO De Lancey ST.
| Steven Passeychnik. PA Balnbridge st.
! John Terrific, 142 kenilworth st.
| William L. Ranger. 335 South st.
| Oscar Pierson. 246 Spruce st,
| Edward Jenkn. 210 Lombard 81.
| Melvin Lone 1888 Kenilwcrth ST.
! Theodore NJ. Fransen. All Spruce st.
| Giuseppe Barilo 723 Eater ct.
| Konstant Klout. 2l7 Lombard st.
| Htnriaue Yslenlcs, 11O Bainbridge st
! julius Hansen. "i6 Spruce st.