davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
BY ROY

Sop1Iehtt iV@V' ny lhe IIehs fuDlAh
CCT IELLO, Gus, old topv" cried
III Mr.. Jarr, how have you
been? / haven't seen you
for a long ume!"
That's because l don't keep a sa-
loon any more" replied the ex-cafe
proprietor. Now 1 am a respecta-
BILE profitibler. That's what this here
pro'bishun has done to me. Now I'm
a profitibler. and make a good living
at it,"
Il see they have turned the old
place into a drug store" said Mr..
Jarr sadly And, speaking OF the
old place and the Prohibitionists,
They've made 1t what it is to-day,
| hope they are satisfied"
Sure" said Gus. Like the NOV
ing picture theatres that didn't pay
was turned into cartridges for otter
mobiles, so saloons that Is put out Of
business is now drug stores. But l
amt kicking. l used 70 make a liV-
ing only and get abused by every
body as a rum seller when / run a
saloon-and | used to pretend 1t was
a retail liquor store and cafe-any-
thing but a saloon. Now got 1t rented
at big profit 10 drug store, ana
| am also renting my other flats at
twice the money and four times the
money 1 dast AK when l was rum
seller. | should wOrry!"
THAT shows you have a hard heart,
Gus" said Mr.. Jarr.
"Sure, | got hard heart, now that
| am respectable and don't sell rum
any more" replied Gus calmly. 81
used to worry TO think what | would
do when my business was broke UP
by the Eighteenth Commandment,
and now find | go along eating and
breathing just the slme And people
still kicks about how much things
cost and what they going to do about
1t, and everybody goes on strike and
the breweries is turned into candy
factories, and my wife is Kicking
worse than ever
What has she got to kick at II you
are out OF the liquor business and are
robhing your tenants in respecta,bl
manner as profiteeTinR landlOrd?"
IL think she is missing the Brewer
Balls ard tho Retail Liquor Dealers
Receptions like she used TO kick at
going to-" Gus replied. by gollies!
When | think how mad my wife Lena
used to get " / danced twice "A waltz
with Adolph Sondheimer's second wife
after she made up her mind TO be a
blond. Yet did ever ! say word
when Heinie Klot7berger, what was
the richest importer of Pilsener beer
used 70 slap my wife Lena on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

that grandpa was a sport II Charlie
doesn't offer you a good price no one
will. for he knows what he 10 buying.
''The blue fame diamond OF india
has the sparkle of that sky" Charlie
will olucidate. pointing upward.
Henry Mason. the smiling image 81
Herbert Hoover, will tell you how
many thousands OF dollars the ex-
change does O year--a handsome
motor car stops in front of the ex-
change and two we'll dressed dealers
get out These are the Satz boys
They started down here on the Bow
cry; now they have two swell up
town shops. And see Lou Steiuberg
at the first counter inside the ex-
change; he's worth a quarter Of a
million now--and the Herman Broth
ers are cleaning up, to-"
Steinberg started with a shoelaco
and ran n up 10 a pair of Bpats. He'a
the ono who opens every morning
the odd lot of huge vaults In tho
rear OF the exchange In which an
the goods are kept.
This one on the sidewalk is Charles
Gessner, who does a quarter OF a
million year business and, shreNgd
as no Is, was rookey -doOksd during
the war when he bought an order 81
platinum that turned out to be
plumbers lead.
on che sidewalk you can also spec-
ulate In Hook Tickets" These
tickets represent goods at pawn
shop. Paw the price loaned Indicated
on the ticket and get the goods
sight unseen.
An odd feature of the exchange
is TO see gypsies buying bits OF old
gold, with which they fashion their
bangles and necklaces. It's always a
good argument when gypsy meets
Gyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Not to buy her usual number At
now hats will be the most arduous Of
self-denytng ordinances for the aver.
age woman. There is something
about a pretty hat-well, no MAN
can understand how Irresistible is its
lure for us! Yet, after all, isn't it a
tremendous waste Of money to put
from $50 to 800 into bit of straw
adorned with three pink daisies and a
ribbon bow-a purchase which may
be utterly ruined by summer thun-
der shower the second time il is
dOnned?
A suit, no matter how much 1T
costs, may be worn at least for one
season, often for two seasons. A hat
Is here to-day and gone tomorrow"
yet millinery, always expensive
enough, this season is going over the
top along with shoes, potatoes,
woollen goods, and everything else.
SO why not save on our hat bills and
spare our husbands-and fathers ?
And don't let them beat us 10 it, with
their Overall Clubs Who'll be the
first TO start Sunbonnet Society?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
GGI IUH" said Popple. the Ship

CCI TUH!" said Popple. the Ship
ping Clerk. as he turned
from his desk. II see by the
papers that a man who was arrested
for selling eggs too high, cried
IL presume" said Bobbie, the Office
Boy, that he shed profteers."
Miss Primm, Private Secretary to
the Boss, swung around in her chair.
That's the worst joke / ever heard"
she said. Robbie needs some brains,
/ think
Yes" said Miss Title. the Blonde
Stenographer. Somebody ought To
brain him"
Miss Primm laughed. Very good.
dear" she said
Yes" said Miss Title, smiling,
I'm quite a wit
II wouldn't say that" came from
Bobbie, ia say you're half wit"
well, never!" snapped Miss
Prlmm THE insulting little idiot!
II ! were you, Miss Title, I'd report
him to Mr.. Snooks and have him dis
charged"
81 believe III do it," said the
Blonde. Imagine him saying that
about mel"
You ought to hear what other peo-
pie say about you" said the boy
Who's been talking about me-
Miss Primm. She said your COM
plexion was so loud II gave her the
earache."
Ibid you say that?" asked Miss
Title of Miss Primm.
II did not. l merely said your COM
plexiOn was In good taste"
And then you said you wonder how
II tasted" chirped Bobbie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
BObbie Finds 1t Is Ticklish Business to
Discuss Compilations With Ladies.

"Huh!" snapped the Blonde to Miss
Primm. "I'r have you know my CONF
pleXion is natural Yours is awful"
Very good, dear!" chucklcd Bubble.
II won't stand this any longer"
came from Miss Primm. "Mr. Snooks
is coming in. shall tell him how
Bobbic has been lying"
The Boss entered with a CHEEKY
Good morning." Miss Primm cleared
her throat.
"Oh, Mr.. Snooks," she began, Bob
bic has been lying about me-"
The Ross frowned. HE has," he
said. What has no been saylneY'
He said | criticised Miss TITLES
complexion"
We'll, did your"
"Of course not"
MY complexion is natural"
snapped the Blonde,
"Of course II u.s." said the Boss.
Then he turned to Bobbie. Look
here, young man, be careful what you
say hereafter or IN fire you"
The Boss disappeared in his private
office and both Miss PrimTn and Miss
Title chuckled. At that point a boy
entered with two span packages.
I'm from the drug store across the
street" he said. Got some complex
ion stun for a Miss Primm and Z
Miss Title Hopper"
There they are" said BoboIo.
pointing to the two. The boy dellv-
cred his packages and went out
There was deep silence for a few
seconds. Then Robbie ohuckled,
Most unfortunate, happening Just
when 1t did" he said.
Both women turned on him, but
they we're too late. Bobble had de-
eided hsif better 80 after the mall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

otherwise we'll groomed woman more
IMAM the careless use of cosmetics,
especially in a glazing light, and
many who dress in poorly lighted
rooms, under electric and other arti-
hc1al light appear in the street look
ing liz they are about ready ful the
footlisnts.
rants are made up in many forms,
the most popular one at present be-
ing the powdeT'dn solid cake or brick.
Liquid and taste face and lip color
inBs are also largely uscd--the lat
ter often in the convenient stick
shHp-, which is best for the lips. A
good rouge for blondes is given by
Or, r. w. Muller, the well known
expert and writer on SlGin and scalp,
as follows: Solution OF cosin Il to 500,
30 drops; solution OF caImne, 10
drops; rose water, 125 grams; glycer-
inc, 10 grams. Another, for bruh-
cites, by DR.. Muller is: ISOLATION
Of cosin q to 500, 10 drops sodtion
OF carmine, 20 drops; triple extract
Of rose, 20 grams; rose water. 100
cubic ccntimetres; glycerlne, 10 cubic
Centlmetres. Follow the application
Of these by tonng down with rice
powder, A simple dry rouge is made
from 80 grams of talcum and one
gram OF carmino Stil another
harmless liquid rouge Is made from
beet juice and ARCHAEOLOGICAL parts
This is Of course very light and best
for pale, ash blondes, but it may be
made a deeper shade oy adding pow
dered oarmine to the desired shade,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

q Co. CThe New York Evening woridl
woman to whom broad -brdmmed
hat is becoming. so why shouldn't
she invest in a real 'Rube" straw
hat?-they used to cost the large sum
of rs cents. Even in these days Of
altitudinous prices, such a hat must
be procumible for 81 or 81. II you
can't find 1t in New York. write to
your country cousins and let them
man you one from Slmpldns -Four
Corners.
The only trimming you need give
it is one of those wreaths of mixed
flowers which are in every depart
ment store this year. For $2-less,
in some places-yOu can buy a
wreath Of poppdes, daisies and grasses
which has a delightful 'summery''
suggestion, and which is just the
thing to put around the crown of
your farmerette hat. Or perhaps you
have in the house a scarf from some
worn-out Panama, which will do SER
vice for another season after clean
ing and pressing.
Either a sunbonnet OF a "Rube"
straw hat will serve the two pur-
poses of summer millinery-ft will be
pretty, and it will protect the face
from the sun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

of typhoid convalescent. For 81 or
So at the outside, sunbonnet or
a wide-brimmed, untrimmcd. rough
straw hat can be bought.
A pink checked, pretty young per-
son never looks prettier than when
her face is framed in the scoop Of
an old-fashioned sunbonnet. Ask
granddad--he knows! Even court
ing bonnets" were cut on the sun
bonnet pattern in his young days,
and a kiss tasted all the sweeter
when one had to steer beneath an
overhanging scoop" to steal it. But
we needn't go back that far-we all
know how charming Little Mary"
looks with a sunbonnet over her
cUrlsl
The woman whose face is not
round. dainty. small, "made for" a
SunbOnnet, is almost invariably the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Wear SHOWCASES on Hands,
Carry Scales in Pockets,
Keep Books Under Hats
All These Things Are Done on Bowery Curbs in the
Strangest Jewelry Exchange in the World.
Bin Will b. Johnstorp
By win b. TOMBSTONE.
couyiahi 1870 me Pr. Publishing Co. Ths

: Go. THE New Yofk Evening woFld1
the J. p Morgan OF the diamond dis
trict, and the shrewdeat judge Of
stones on Manhattan or any other
island, you are told. Charles large,
smiling face lights up IKE a Hhodesian
diamond as his deadly eye squints
you offer for sale. His Judgment n
infallible. He knows the tiny centre
stone Is an Indian dlRmond-rnrest
OF the rare and worth from three
to Ave thousand dollars a karat. IL
wouldn't be good business to tell YOU
its value. but his smile will betroy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

lack OF rest, late hours, poor indl-
'ssWtlon, wrong foods, insufficient ex-
"Y bso and fresh air, both day and
'o'Tght Certain it is, however, that
4omen who live in the open and in
'Yuge in outdoor exercises enjoy the
Wealthy rudy complexion 80 much
desired, but those who do not can
greatly improve their compleNlons by
the judicious use Of some suitable
rouge, intellgently applied, Coloring
for face and lips should be used very
sparngly in the daytime, if at all,
and it should be toned down with
powder and further shaded VITA a
veil, if used during the day. Nothing,
in my opinion, can help spoil an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

FrancdSco, Tampa, Portland. Mont
clair and points east, west, north
and south. Show the millinery prof
iteers where they get off-shOw 'em
res the same station already filling
up with the makers and sellers of
mems clotlltng.
II every woman In the country
wouad wear a sunbonElet, or n farm
er's hat Of rough straw, miIliners'
DEbcnOwUuld act Ike tho temperatures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

1ObNNT MAN tlSulttH years Nthi
~ has fallen in love for the first
time and is finding a few din
culies in his path.
q always disliked girls until me:
this one" he writes. NOW at last ]
have found a girl who inst suits nc.
She is the only one ! ever did Ike. a"l
the only one feel at home with while
in her company.
in a word, | simply adore her but
don't know whether she cares for me
am in her company, but I do not
know that that indicates any special
feeling. have asked her TO the thea
tire several times but her mother dis
likes me and refuses to let her go with
me. Please advise me-"
Do not be discouraged so easily.
Perhaps the mother does not dis
like you at all hut rather diSlikes
having her daughter go to the thea
tire. why not invite the young lady
to a party, social gathering OF
young people or to take a walk?
Anxious Y. L. (Which probably
stands for young LADY, writes; II
am seventeen and about three months
ago l met a boy about twenty at a
friends house. He lives near my
home and | have seen ham several
times since. / really do not care for
him very much but l would like you
TO tell me what To do because he is
the sort Of boy who never really
cares for any girl NEW face, new
fancy and he ia also very "mushy,
81 have never once allowed him to
kiss me but he says that all his other
girl friends have never objected.
just detest that, but sim / like him a
little bit and do not want him TO stop
speaking TO me. Am too old fash
toned, Miss Vincent"
No. Y. l.. you have done exactly
right. You yourself admit that he is
"mushy," therefore let It go at that.
II you allow him to kiss you he will
put you down In the list with all the
"other girls" Perhaps as matters
stand he viii take more interest in
you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

blue jeans until the
clothes pronteerB
stop selling SS5
suits for 800.
Here's a TIP for
his st8ters and his
cousins and his
cunts.
Start Sunbonnet
Societies in New
York, Oshkosh, san
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

CopyH9ht' 1890. nv The Pres Pubiishli
NIAMoNDS and dlrtl rubles and
- rubbish! gold and guttersi
platinum and pushcartsl Pre-
cious stones set in the precious
Bowery. That sums up the Jewellers
Exchange, the Maiden Lane of the
east side; a stones throw (4-karat
ston) from Canal street up the
Bowery.
The exchanges, one at rs. another
Al 1912, arc rich with merchandise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

ing for their lips
and cheeks to
help i'm pro e
their appearance
and take away
that wan, pallid
look 50 prevalent
these days. I do
not claim TO know
the cause of most
women appearing
so pale, unless it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

NHME. SARAH BERNHARDT, at
W scventy-siX, is back on her
own stage in Paris in the role
of Racine's "Athalie."
Photo shows her in her dressing
room after her tremendous success in
the first act. President DeschanCl of
France, who was present at one of
the performances, congratulated her,
adding that she was indeed the
everlasting glory OF France"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

I TuRES TO the summer girl
II smbOunet suel
She's The GIN for Overall
Oliver. He is cutting the cost Of liv-
ing an over the country by organic
ing Overall Cluas pledged to wear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
MIIAl[ R R3R.5sg

Copyright, 1890. b. The Press Publishing Co
THE New TOrh Evening woS1dl
l. What book Is famous for it's &C
count Of chariot race?
q How many molars are there in
the human mouth?
g. What country Is known as the
Land OF the Setting SUM-"
T. Who wrote The Talisman
3. OF what disease did Washington
die?
6. What metallic element Is sup
posed TO be Of value when contained
In the blood?
Z. What is the proper name for
Guinea pigs?
S. What kind OF water pump in
common use has no valves?
8, What Ia the first tree to form
buds in the spring?
10. What color can be seen at the
greatest distance?
II, In what city did the railroad
strike start?
10. What country is the greatest
producer OF perfumery7
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS,
l, Ben Hur;" 2, 20; 3, Morocco; 4,
Scott: s, diphtheria; s. iron; 7. Cavia;
s. centrifugal; 3, willow; 10, yellow;
IL. Chicago; ~, Franco
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
11G7g9ld@@ ElgRgOmgD Queries
DIN BgGlG[6 @l607 Le1YG7UGW
POlishinq YOur PersonaIitu-Mo. &

IT. Is deplorable fact that most
women after thirty years Of age
and, indeed, many far from thirty
actually need little rouge or color
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Two Washington men have invent
ed a camp stove that folds much like
an umbrella and is as easily carried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Artesian well drillcrs in Argentina
discovered rich deposit Of copper
where none was known to exist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
DO YOU KNOW Thai

4 stepladdcr has been invented
with but two steps one for each foot
or user which are raised AS an as
cent is made and held in place with
ratchets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

A YOUNG NAN, eighteen years old
~ has fallen in love for the first
time and is finding a few din
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
G@UlGoGGl5dgq
GtN@ MlQQoLpi@gS
EY BG&GY Vincent
A Puzzled Young Man.

oupStis4d ltr9O by The Pr~s Publishing 90
CThe New York Evening WORLDLY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
NORWICH WOMEN IN SUFFRAGE PLEA

Half a dozen Norwich women partici- pated Friday afternoon in the suffrage demonstration at the capitol at Hartford to try to show Gov Marcus H. Holcomb that there was an emergency that de- manded he call a special session of the legislature, that Connecticut might be the 5sth state to ratify the federal suffrage amendment
 The Norwich party included Mrs. Viii lis Austin, an officer of the Norwich Equal Franchise league Mrs Harry E. Higgins, Miss Louise c. Howe, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop and Miss Louise Meech.
 Whether or not Governor Holcomb will call a special session of the legislature to consider the question. of ratifying the Susan B. Anthony amendment will not be
 known for a day or two, it was learned Friday. night ..
 Governor Holcomb's words to the
 .'emergency- suffrage corps" representing the 4S states of the union were these
 ''The legal aspect of the case will guid,
 my decision; but my personal views vii not inuhence me-
 Suffrage leaders in Hartford are in clined to take hope and believe that tn, governors statement means that he ma, l possibly call a special session. It il
 known, or believed, that he personally i | opposed to suffrage, but the fact that h,
 claims that this viewpoint will have nt ! the suffrage workers have grasped at il
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

their last effort to save the day for the supporters of the equal franchise.
 The women opposed to suffrage still be-
 lieve that Governor Holcomb will adhere
 to his original decision not to call spe-
 cial session and that Connecticut will,
 therefore, not be the 3Sth state to ratify
 the amendment which would place women
 on the same voting plane with men,. Those who addressed the governor in behalf of a ratification session of the leg islature were Mrs. Minnie Fisher Gun hingham of Texas, Miss Rose Moriarty | of Ohio, Mrs. Seward Simons of Califor- hia, Dr. Grace Heberd of Wyoming, Mrs. Ellis Yost of West Virginia, and Mrs. r. Louis Slade of New York. They were l presented to the governor by Miss Kath-
 arine Ludington, president of the Con- hecticut Woman Suffrage association. -Forty-eght automobiles, each bearing | the name of a state and carrying the representatives of that particular state 1 formed in line at the Bond Annex at 1( l o'clock in the morning and, headed b3 l Mrs. Harold Knowles, chairman of thu motor committee, proceeded to the capitol l While the women were in conference | with the governor a mass meeting wa,
 held on the south side of the capitol presided over by John T. Robinson ant Judge Arthur F. Els of Waterbury Miss Katharine Ludington and numbe of the women spoke.
 The visiting women left Hartford ol l the expresses for New York and Bostol during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs H. J. Branche of Nor wich have been guests at Roxmont, al Lords Point.
 Edgar and Frank Parkhurst of Nor wich were recent guests of Mrs. .sJohn Garvie at Moosup.
 Mrs. George Skipworth and daughter, Dorothy, of New London. were the guests of Mrs. A. Lamb of West Town street during the week.
 The Staffcrd Springs Press mentions that Adelbert Needham and James Buck ley of. that place attended ! the Lee Coates wedding in, Norwich this week. Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side has returned home from a two weeks visit with her son in Hartford. Her side avenue, Hartford, accompanied hel here.
 Considerable improvement has been shown in the last few days in the con. dition of Tax Collector Thomas A. Rob 1 inson, who has been seriously sick witl l stomach trouble at his home on Mai street.
 Rt. Rev. Joseph Tacconi D.D., bishol of East Hanan, China, will arrive iron Philadelphia today Saturday. and vii l speak Sunday at the three~masses in St | Patrick's church, being the guest of Rev
 John H. Broderick while in Norwich. William J. Bresnan. of the ambulanc
 corps, 18th Div, who arrived in Nev York April 18th, after nearly thre l years service oversea, is iii with pneu
 monia at the New York Hospital, Wes l 18th street. He is the son of W. H Bresnan, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
NORWICH TOWN

The May meeting of Home chapter of the Kings Daughters, is to be held Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home
 The last meeting of the Mems League is to be held Monday evening, in the First Congregational chaptel. Rev. Chas. A Northrop of Beech drive, will give an address on Adventures in Norwich. There will be special music.
 The Drop-In class of the First Con gregational Sunday school, held a busi- ness meeting Friday evening at the home of >ne of it's members. Mrs. David M Dean, of Is Town street.
 Mrs Lucia Tracy Gager of Stonington formerly of Norwich Town was a caller Tuesday at the home of Mir. and Mrs Charles A Gager of wauwecus Hill. Alanson Lathrop of New York city has been the guest of relatives for seve. ral days this week; being called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Walter liar. ris Potter, of East Town street l Mir. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene oi | West Town street, leave today CSatur day) to be the guests over Sunday o MT. and Mrs. Leslie Whiting of Provi dence. Mrs. Whiting Lena Bromley was formerly of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Adison E. Dodge returne, to their home in Springfield. Thursda. after few days visit with Mrs Dodge parents, Mir. and Mrs. Stanton W. Brown of Wightman avenue.
 ! Under the efficient direction of Super