davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-24

my iIto to witness something nhs
When William dressed for dinner
mat night hc mad th" cabin to him
self. He studied his face IN the
little mirror, 10 him that face ap-
peaIed utterly hopeless. Red hair
which wouldn't stay put unless he
p!dsterud 10 down, cars like pie plant
leaves, skin like German trouts,
neck like stCyedoro's. What
was the use? lie would always be 4
plumber. What woman would think
" marrying "a yap with phiz like
his' Even tie bcllhops could see
through the Disguise; the dress suit
didn't hide anything.
so here Wc arrive 1T ns', without
further dilly-daIiylng william was
IN love. Tho tact that until now h.a
looks had never worried him deeply
WAS sufficient proof OF the state OF
his mind. The moment man wants
20 BE- handsome he ls riding tor his
ftll No man cares a rap Tor mere
beauty among his Kind ne wants
nothing moro than strength or clever
ness. But lot him think woman. ana
at once b" desires tho beauty OF
AIt.uous, thc strength Of Hercules
and the " adom Of NCstor. You viii
do doubt carefully note that Antinou
is given the precedence. It is not
that man wishes 10 shed these Illus
trious qualities upon woman; 10 Is
wholly selfish; he merely wants to og
wen supplied with bait,
often wonder what Nature was
about when She gave all the gorCeo ~
feathers 20 tho male birds and so few
10 the female. Certainly che did no'
follow out this idea when She mod
The evening world., 1919-04-24
Dear Kiddie Kiubmdtes:

TO-DAY my letter TO you will oe
about our monthly contests and
your contributions 70 the Nlddio
Nlub kornCr.
Perhaps tho bcst way 70 mako
things clear to you Will DO to answer
your questions as they have come
10 me.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
q. have written "a poem which |
would like to nd to tho kiddlc Elu0
Korncr. How shat address ~
A. Address It 10 Cousin Eleanor.
New York Evening World. No. 90
Pask Row. New York city
q. II write story viii you print
IL In the Kiddlc Klub Korncr?
4. Yes. will be pleased TO prln
II II IL is suitable. To be suitable
fr. publication in the Kiddio Kun
Korncr, atorics and drawings must
be about things that are interesting
to our Cousins.
q. have Just become mcmbc OF
tho Kiddlc KIub. May / send IN con-
lrlbuttous to our korncr?
. Yes.
O. How long do have to bIons
The evening world., 1919-04-24
~ NErrIE COHEN, New York Cay.
XIX Love nc KIopIE KLue.

was just a lonely little Lon z
Island Rirl who didn't have anything
much 10 do but play one day in
looking over The Evening World saw
tho klddic Klub korner decided to
Join. In order TO obtain Information
about the klub | sent for a kiddie
klub correspondent, In "A few days
letter came from a gIrl OF fourteen.
Later she sent me scenes Of the large
buildings OF New York. We have cor
responded regularly for about five, or
six months, she telling about her
school lie and I telling about mine.
My days Of loneliness ended when
iCincd the Kiddie Klub, There was
always a story to write. the kiddie
klub Korncr 20 read. a contest to try
and Zee, too, and IA, klddie Kmb
outing To dream about. Is II any
wonder that / love the Kiddie klub2
By SUSAN ROTHENBERG. aged
fourteen. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The evening world., 1919-04-24
Cousin Eleanor.
EXPERIENCES OF OUR soLoleR
BOYS.

God bless our soldier boys. Nr
Gt bless them every ono.
For they well deserve tho blessing
For all that they have done.
Now that the war ts over,
And our very weary boys
Are glad 20 get back
To all their former joys
About two million soldiers,
That Uncle Sam has sent ABROAD
Are now sailing homoward.
with a very good report.
Many OF them are now here.
Longing 20 soc their mothers:
they were tho ones that prayed
Tho most
While the boys were among their
hrOthcrh.
Hy NErrIE COHEN, New York City.
The evening world., 1919-04-24
APRIL POEM CONTEST.

Subject. The Flower | Love the
Best" Ten prizes OF four Thrift
Stamps ON, equivalent OF 81 will De
awarded those OF our Kiddio Kun
members, ages from six To fifteen In
elusive, who write the best poems on
Tho Flower I Love tho Best"
Tho poem should not contain more
than twelve lines,
Tho Endorsement OF the teacher or
parent OF tho contestant, saying tho
poem ~, 20 tho best OF their knowl-
edge. original and has not been
copied. must accompany each con-
trihutiOn.
Contestants must state NAME.
AGE. ADDRESS and CERTIFIcATG
NUMBER.
Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening
world Kiddio klub. No. SO Park Row.
New York city
Contest closes April 2s.
The evening world., 1919-04-24

prices will have become sufficiently
stabilized so that a salesman would
have an opportunity to "clean up."
There is no doubt but that really
enormous amount OF building will be
done in the near future. Right row
is a good time to get into the line.
although a salesman might not sell "a
great dead Tor month or two.
My correspondent also asks NC
about how soon he could reasonably
expect 20 be earning $40 or more a
week in this line. This. OF course. |
could not say. il would seem. how
ever, that "A salesman with a knowl-
edge of the line and with ordinary
ability and honest efforts should be
able 20 earn a satisfactory amount
probably much In excess OF $40 a
weok--within a few months. But it
Viii take work. hard work. lots of H.
W. 4. Il. also asks about a certain
school Of Salosmanship. T'ne school
is very good. Their course is as good
as any available A great deal Of
benefit will be derived from studying
The evening world., 1919-04-24

AIAA n" 'Af'' NO 80 N'AF fi'
Wv the streets, and these had
formed the basis Of a Gym
teal philosophy. But 10 offset th!s
he possessed an Imagination as
boundless and irresponsible as the
perspectlvcs OF a Chinese painter, 10
knew nearly all there was 20 know
about mankind, and enough OF
woman to be on his sudrd, but DC
was always soaring 10 heaven and
umbhng back 10 earth, and s1 ul5
philosophy was less a STAFF 70 Jean on
than an air cushion for his frequent
bumps.
When he reached the forward rail.
under tho bridge, he stopped.
Far UP IN the crow s-uCst he saw
tho dim outline of the lookout Ho
heard tho "Alrs wc,l!" II startled
him. Then his back suncnod. VINO
could say? That might ue message
10 him as well as 10 tho man at tho
wheel above, Aw, was he
going 10 let those pipc-drcams Of his
carry him up again, only 20 slam him
down? Not all his philosophy, such
as u was, nor tho recollection Of bis
buffets and how he had taken them
outstanding, nor the knowledge that
financially no need no longer worry
guhiccd TO case , corner ~ this dull
weight OF misery IIc had tallen IN
love with a woman who was not h.5
kind.
II was time FOR he'd. As he entered
tire port c,mpanlonVay she came into
tho starnoard. and they met ou thC
u,st landing,
WHY" she exclaimed. startAad a
tic sight Of him. -
~ couldn't sleep, somehow h'
Sald.
The evening world., 1919-04-24

\ Hcl.-kn1wa concern has orercd
to train J. l.. McM. IN Craftsmanship
OF their line, at salary sufficient to
pay his expenses, for n period OF three
months he IS Just trying to gst
started in the selling profession. He
asks me- what J think OF the STABILITY
or the line in questio" and his rlu-
mate chances OF making monty
with a..
Ills chance OF ultimate success
with the line has nothing 10 do with
the problem. 1t will cost the firm a
good deal OF money 20 train him, He
Will get the training free and get his
expenses paid besides. IL the firm
did did not have confidence in the
STABILITY of their line they would not
spend money training men to sell g.
But even suppose he later discovered
he couldn't make much money with
the line. He would have the training,
anyway. II would bc worth q great
deal to him in any other line he
might later take up. Personally, j.
T. Mem, think you have the oppor-
tunity Of lifetime.
The evening world., 1919-04-24

yard. A little handworh added Wi,
give the touch OF indiyidualIty. aud
no other trimming IS required in hats
uluS decorated.
The evening world., 1919-04-24
How to Be a Better
Sales man
and Earn Bigger Pay
Rov Griffith

Tne venne
rornnL J tn Nev or Evening wuddl
Column
problems replies published
initials
The evening world., 1919-04-24
AnSUerS 10 Questions.


wv J. C.-The literature OF sales
w manship is entirely too eX-
tensive for mo to be able 10
give a list OF books on the bicct.
My own library contains over 1900
volumes on business subjects. Many
Of them would be entirely worthless
in your case--a few would doubtless
I've of very great benefit. How am
going 20 pick out the fcw TO" YOU?
IL just simply can't be done
J, NJ. is the proprietor OF a retail
stationery and cigar store. Has been
ten years In this business. He thinks
of selling out. Wants to know wh1t
his chonces OF success would be az 4
sslesman selling 10 retail dry roods.
cloak and suit stores.
would think, under the circun-
stanes that J. NJ. would do 1"tt"r
with a grocery or cigar or candy line.
This, not only because b. g. more
familiar with lines Of this ,uaracter,
but because his letter indicates TO
me that he is of type that couid
handle this class Of trade more sue
cessfully. On this connection, It
might be well TO call tho nttcnti 'n
OF the casual reader to the fact tnat
my answers are based not only on the
facts as stated in communications TO
me. but also on the oharactcrlstlcs of
the person writing the letter, IS in
heated In the general phrascology.
Alndwritins, &c. This has always
oeon my custom in answering In
1uirics, since have an earnest de-.
strc 20 bc OF real ass, stance 90 .oad-
crsD
The siles manager OF large build
ing materials company tells me that
tho prospects in his line are very
bright right now. Just in the pas,
week he has noticed a decided
yaansc for the better. Many people
.rc afraid to buy or build because
hoy imagine that prices arc on the
Haclinc. They are on the decline In
a5mc cases. In others. not, This sales
manager thinks--and nc ought TO
Nnow-Lnat in two or three months
The evening world., 1919-04-24
An Adventure Story That WhiskS
the Irish Hero From New York to
Singapore, Where He Fights
for His Sweetheart

S
u n, tI,s I Nv NuA. finally
IA a ~ ID, ,rr
H rp ls ht
l = " 10 ls u,a a4
The evening world., 1919-04-24

The shop displays show that scpa-
ate skirts are no longer confined 10
plain tailored models. Made up OF
silks. crepes and satlns, they are
finished in pleats, tucks, bias bands
md draper!es. \ decidedly attrac-
I've skirt seen is made up IN wide
horizontal cluster tucks a. the sides
and the front shows vertical pleats IN
panel ctcct. A white crepo dc chine
.s developed in horizontal tucks from
a yoke TO the bottom Of the skirt.
Many OF the sheer skirts show fancy
aemsttching, which forms an at
,ractivc trimming.
The evening world., 1919-04-24

TRIMMINGS are in demand. II the
gown Is tailored, the decorations are
oraid and buttons, On the trlcpi-
lettes and tanctaa line embroideres
dominate and on the drcssy silks and
cropes there is a lavish display OF
beaded effects.
The evening world., 1919-04-24
GlimpSeS Into New York Shops

" OATS arc Just as fashionable
Y. as capes and dolmans and the
shops are displaying good as
sortmcnt. For many purposes .he
coat seems TO bs preferable. 50 the
Woll-dresscd woman must have both
robe.
The evening world., 1919-04-24

The expert necdlewoman can con-
vert her old suit into an up-to-date
garment at a nominal expense. The
coat can be made into one OF the
new collarless jackets trimmed with
braid and she can make waist coat
with touch OF embroidery. Many
OF the new suits show the waist
coat design carried out on the sides
and back OF the Jacket,
The evening world., 1919-04-24
CHAPTER VII,

wv WILLIAM had picked up his
NM odds and ends o' lie lon
Wv the streets, and these had
fnrulcI tho hnsig ~ 4. ,yp
The evening world., 1919-04-24

The Jersey sport suit o. a. popular
o. evcr and IL is being shown in the
Usual high colors. Some IN French
blue with vest. collar and belt In
ooige arc decidedly attractive.
Tho victory" bag Is an attractive
accessory to the present popular blue
.uit. II is OF blue silk and the frame
= IN red Tho price is Si.9S
New chemlsetics have tho long.
straight front aud are finished OF
With black ties. 4 smart piece Of
uechwcdr that can be had az 81.
The advance models seen IN ihe
shops show ,uat Paris has accepted
ue short sleeves and the woman who
-a looking tor comfort IN summer 10
delighted with tho verdict Many OF
ne long sleeve dresses show a now
.rE sleeve TO tho elbow with a tight
undercun which promises 90 become
s,-sn1ilap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

thought to be always supporting the
old regime, while instructors are ac-
cepted by the Reds. There Ii no rea-
son.
"Bolshevists must not be representa-
tive people, they must never have
been able to vote, nor be voted for;
they must not be persons who have
employed hired help, private mer-
chants, monks. clergy of any demoni-
nation, any persons connected with
the former police. or persons who have
been connected In any way with the
former soviet-council.
Again I will say that Bolshevism
Is impractical and has been an indus
trial failure" Alderman described
the havoc in Moscow under the Boil
sheviki, how the mills were taken
over, wages increased and hours
shortened from six to four hours a
day.
THE Soviet treasury agreed to make
up any deficits. and money meant
nothing" he said. This went on for
ran out of raw material. There was
a time, but soon the manufacturers
no cotton, and the factories had to
shut down. The council then went to
southern Russia to buy cotton, but the
cooperatives there would not sell.
The co-operatives were primarily OPP
posed to the confiscation Of property,
and therefore to the Bolshevists. They
are not considered nor are they really
organized as political party" He
expressed the view that II the allies
accept them the Bolsheviki will con-
slider them as definite party.
"The first cooperative union was
organized in 1865. It had grown, in
1874. to 325; in 1917 to $4,000 and in
1917 to $4,000 and in 1918 to $4,000.
Demand Release Of Men.
when Lenine decided to get the
cotton production on the eighth of
last December. the cooperative union
lists in Moscow went to the Central
Soviet and demanded the release of
men who had been imprisoned by the
Bolsheviki when they had gone into
the cotton belt following the refusal
OF the co-operatives to sell Every
merchant in the co-operatives opposed
them. This they declined to do, say
ing that they wanted to operate their
factories but would not have dealings
with the Bolsheviki, and the latter
had to compromise. They absolutely
turned the mills and factories over to
the co-operatives.
THE main reason that the co-opera-
tives have succeeded where the revolu-
tionists have failed is that they could
unite, whereas the others could not.
The president of the cooperative
union arrived in New York two weeks
ago and brought with him an an
nouncement, which if it is a true
statement, and have every reason to
believe that 1t is, means that the con-
flict between co-operatives and Boil
sheviki is at an end, and now the al
lies only chance is to support the for
mer with a definite reconstruction
problem"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

Miss Lola Bresher will give a vocal
solo, Joseph Shelter of Campbellstown
will give a violin solo, and Emora
Fultz OF Campbellstow will give a re.
citation. Officers will be elected. Mrs
BoWlcs will be in charge of the mass
singing.
Field day entertainment will be the
feature of the closing of the Jackson
central school Friday. Baseball will
be played all day and there will be
drills by the children of the grades in
the afternoon. Work of the pupils will
be on display.
High school commencement will be
held Saturday evening, May II.
jackson township trustee has pur
chased 35a-ton truck for use on the
roads. The truck unloads itself by
aid of hydraulic pressure An elevator
storage dump will be erected for the
storage of gravel unloaded from cars
with large gravel pits at Richmond
and Greenville, it is expected that sui
f1cient gravel will be easily available
for prompt work on road improve
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
ROAD WAR DEVELOPS
IN UNION COUNTY

LIBERTY, May 13-Efforts are be-
ing made here to have state road
pass through Liberty. Petitions have
been signed asking that the proposed
road pass through Brownsville, Lib
erty and College Corner. A number
of landowners from Liberty and Col
lege Corner went to Connersville Mon
day to urge that the road pass through
this part of the county An attempt
is also being made by residents in
the western part of the county to
have the road built west of Lyons sta
ton, east through Dunlapsville to the
river. A great deal of anita gonism is
developing In the county over the
matter.
Elmo Netherland, of Liberty is
searching for the unidentified man
who ran into his automobile a short
distance south Of Richmond, and went
on, refusing to give his name. Ne
therland's machine was badly dam
aged. The license number of the
driver was obtained and the police
have been notified.
The district lumbermen met here
Tuesday Women of the Methodist
church will furnish evening lunch in
the church parlors.
Frank Shock, owner of the Caster
Paint company, has moved his family
into the residence recently purcha sed
on East Union street.
Attorney Walter Bossert has opened
his office in rooms over the Roach
restaurant on East Union street.
One hundred automobiles, repre-
senting in cost over 100000, parked
in the streets of Liberty Saturday.
Loren Kennedy is improving after
a serious illness of pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pentecost of
Latonia, KY, are visiting here. They
will go to Indianapolis for residence.
James Irwin has sold his property
on Union street to Frank Shock and
has moved in the residence occupied
by his mother, Mrs. William Beard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Lynn, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Thomas and
daughter Thelma of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John l.
Thomas. !. C. E. Beetley who is work
ing in Winchester, spent Sunday with
his family here. Members of the
NJ. e. church here were entertained
Sunday at a basket dinner by mem
bers of the M. E. church at Spartans-
burg. The Rev. Somerville Light of
Richmond delivered a splendid SER
mon. Miss Esther Kemp of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp. :. Lieut..
w. G. DAILY. who returned recently
from overseas. spent short furlough
with his brother, Frank DAILY, and
other relatives here Lieut.. Daily re-
turned Sunday evening to Camp Dix,
N. J.. Mrs. Newton Reed returned
Saturday evening from a visit with
friends at Versailles, Ohio. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ault and son Phillip of
La Grange, Ill.,, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Halliday, Mrs.
Ault and son remaining for a few
days visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

Fresh from Issoudoun, France,
where he supervised the largest mum.
Der Of Liberty planes assembled at
any European aviation camp. Lieut..
Arthur Klein. driver of Peugeot car
In the Indianapolis 500-mile Liberty
Sweepstakes, carries the hopes of
American aviators who follow the
fortunes Of this event.
Klein is full-dedged pilot, having
schieved his R. NJ. A. rating and
pilots license shortly after his ar
rival in Europe He tried to enlist
early in the war, but was rejected be.
cause of slight physical defect. Per.
severing in the face Of repeated re-
jections. he finally managed to get &C.
cepted, being commissioned as engin-
eering oaecer in the aviation service.
Ground work did not appeal to
Lieut.. Klein, however. and when the
armistice was signed. he was In pro-
cess of being transferred to q pursuit
squadron at the front. That the war
ended before he had an opportunity
% demonstrate his valor and become
xlein's one regret. Klein will at.
tempt during the Liberty Sweepstakes
race to demonstrate some, OF the
tricks he acquired in airplane maneu-
vering, and is expected to rank as
one of the favorites for first hon.
ors. He is not a new conner to the
track, having competed in the 1913
nd 1914 Indianapolis 50O-mile events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

NEW PARASITIC Rev. j. ]. Rae
spoke before the graduating class here
at the closing day exercises. Between
TOO and 500 people attended. The
class address for the eighth grade was
given by Rev. Mr.. Simpson of Eaton.
Charles Cookson of Troy, o., spoke be-
fore the high school graduating class
Thursday night dance was given In
the X. of P. hall by Smiths orchestra
for the members of the senior class
On Friday night the members OF the
junior class entertained the seniors
with banquet in the gymnasium. The
room was decorated In the class co,ors
of red and white.
PERSHING - Jackson township
commencement will be held Saturday,
May II, at the Lutheran church. Eley-
en- pupils will graduate.
CENTERVILLE+M services
will be held here next Sunday for Rob-
ert Flock, Paul Hunt and Walter Jones
Centerville boys who lost their lives
in the service. The services will be
held in the school yard, with the War
Mothers in charge. The War Mothers
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Weiser to complete
plans for the services.
ENSFORK-Edward Dean was
injured when the stretcher chains
with which he was stretching a fence
on the farm of Morton Williams
broke and threw him into a mud hole.
Mr.. Williams was thrown on top of
him and was not hurt.
A Mothers Day program will be
given at 1920 o'clock Sunday morning
at the Methodist church. A special
invitation to attend has been extended
to all mothers.
Committees from the various
churches are making arrangements for
the Sunday school convention to be
held here in June. Committee mem
bers appointed from the Friends
church are: Mrs. William Nicholson,
Miss Marie Underhill and Miss Mar
tina Wisehart.
ROWNSVILLE-Mrs Francis Kel-
ly, 81 years old, died Monday from
cancer, at her home here She is sur
vived by her husband, six sons and
three daughters.
BETHEL-The play, "The Old Dairy
Homestead" which was given here last
week. will be repeated Thursday night,
May Is. Tickets went on sale Tues
day at the garage.
CAMPBELLSTOWN town.
ship Sunday school convention will be
held Sunday afternoon, May IS. Talks
will be given by the Rev. Charles
Fryman of New Hope and the Rev.
Arnold of New Westville will read
J. E. Yingling of Eaton. Mrs. William
a paper. The Rev. Mr.. Horn of New
Westville will give the benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

BETHEL-The play, ''The Old Dairy
Homestead" which was given here last
week. will be repeated Thursday night
May Is. Tickets went on sale Tues
day at the garage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13

BROWNSVILLE-M Francis Kel-
ly, 81 years old, died Monday from
cancer, at her home here She is sur
vived by her husband, six sons and
three daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
HIGH PROGRAM MADE.

Programs for next year were made
at the High school Tuesday afternoon.
The complete course each student will
take was determined. BY making out
the curriculum at the end of this year
it makes less confusion at the be-
ginning of next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
Ex-WIFE CAUSES ARREST

OXFORD. O., May 13-Rufus Moore,
35, farmer, was arrested yesterday
upon the complaint of his former
wife, Eliza Moore, who claims that he
knocked her down and threatened her
with a revolver. Mayor Hughes will
hear the case Saturday. - $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-13
"SPRING FEVER" AND COMMON
SENSE

ia man or woman feels heavy,
dull, languid, lazy lacking in ambi-
ton and energy-instead o. giving up
and saying he has spring fever" it is
more sensible to take good, whole
some physic. Biliousness, sick head
ache. sour stomach, gas, bloating,
coated tongue, dyspepsia-all are re-
lieved by Foley Cathartic Tablets.
B. B. Harvard. Unadilla, Ga, writes:
II find Foley Cathartic Tablets give
me quicker relief than anything l ever
tried" For sale by A G. Luken &
tEo.-Ady.