davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-27
VSEN P4 HI.7 4QE
JGnheN9M6ZoeBDANV'

g Co. THE New York Evening World,l
tors 10 say nothing of my comfort in
the result.
In short, he saved It and me lot
Of trouble as well.
As l look back / must reflect on It
MS one Of the most interesting in
stances OF patience.
1t is the secret Of his success, Those
who come TO him will come agaln.
why? Because he VIII never snow
failure, since he refuses to recoR-
nize It.
He loves his work and therefore
puts all he has into 1t. And you can't
do good work without patience, lots
OF It,
When n person with whom you are
working runs out of 1t, that's the time
TO stir up more. This man knows II.
Many a time in crowded clinic ever
seas they were waiting in line TO get
TO him. He was tiraless, | can PIC
ture II just as though / were there.
As against this, | know OF another
worker, who forgets that there Is a
tomorrow. He lives in the immediate
present
lie also fixed tooth OF mine. lie
filled the tooth, having forgotten 70
take the cotton filling out with which
AA'' 4Aftl NA'rLNfAA IT. II NdS Il coupe
of years after that this was discov-
cred, after l had had considerable
trouble over It,
This man was always SO busy that
you never could get an appointment
with him. He took too many appoint
ments. He sent you away with a
temporary proposition. He didn't
care about your future and took a
chance with his. His work didn't
wear because he had no patience with
It. II was only patch work. 1 know
six people who have quit him on ac-
count of It.
Docs It pay TO be patient especially
in matters where the future 0uly viii
tell? The answer Is found in the sue
cesses-the men who have arrived. II
Is the same old adage, AN that YOU
do, do with your might Things done
by halves are never done right" Tho
man at the top has never failed 10 do
his job as best he could. The future
has taken cane Of itself-and Of him.
Yes, It pays TO be patlent, Or. U,
The evening world., 1920-07-27

rrHaRf ~ Tas bee nttItT IanE
.fIu,E had n Preston dig-a-tater
w in here this morning" said
" Lucille, the Waitress. as the
Friendly Patron rescued a disheart-
cned dy from his butter. and he GER
tainly did cause some mix-up."
What sort OF a follow did you
say?" asked the f. p.
"A Preston dig-a-tater! You know
one Of those slight your hand boys
who slip you the Now you see it
now you don't stuff. How / come to
know he's got the art is when he
picks up a boiled egg and 1t disap-
pears.
"'Hey.' | says. What did you do
,,,,,l, +r,a+ oo,,o,
Palmed IT, he says. It's an ola
trick
"Tt WAS an old eyg foo, saw,
~. -, - ~. eS' -. -,
tit@Se uoh BeI Voo mysterious Win
the food in here. It's tricky enough,
IA II ia. Where's that eggY
.,I.a H. n,t, 80, 1T, ,.,.,.,
IL ''i' bSi'' pOoNoH o"'S
the Preston dig-a-tater. With that
ne takes the egg out of a mans
,.lot,ot ,rht, ,n,, Go bicl, og .orn.
kIhu' Hosh' ne saSs' / never put
1t in there
"'Of course. YOU never 1 says.
This mans a bocus pocus artist He
The evening world., 1920-07-27

Us Co. rlhr Nov York Evening World,
Maybe you are right" said Mrs.
JurT, put you must see that you do
have a chance to get well before you
do 30 on your vacation. 50 you'd
latter stay at home for n couple OF
days"
III I'm not feeling better to-mor-
row, III do IT, he said.
Mrs. Jarr looked after him un-
easily.
BY noon she had worked herself up
into the belief that Mr.. Jarr was sur
fering a nervous breakdown, and she
determined 10 90 see the family doc
tor.
why. how do you do. Mrs. JarrY''
exclaimed Dr.. Smerk, the neighbOr-
hood popular practitioner, when Mrs,
Jarr called 10 500 him. Nothing
wrong, l hOpe!"
"Oh, I'm as we'll as oan be ex-
pocted." said Mrs Jar. IT still have
those dreadful pains In the side every
now and then."
That's badl That's very badI"
said Or. SIN erlt. We have been over
working ourself-
We must take caro- Of oursait.- TO
peated DIR. Smork I'VE must eat
plenty Of light but no lrishing food.
We should go to cool place and
rest We should have ! ieasant amuse-
mcut and we should not let OurBalf
worry over anything"
That's easy enough for you 10 say,
Doctor" replied Mrs. Jar "Yot. ars
a man and, like all the mon, do not
know what u Is TO l. ave the cares
and troubles Of a won' n. You know
how eNnctlng Mr.. jan is. He eG-
poets everything 20 b. just 40, and
he never thinks OF the hundred and
one things I have 10 look after"
Men are inconsiderute, very incon-
sldcrate," said Dr. Smerk, soothingly.
They little think how their dear
ones around them may be suffering
without complaining. And then this
weather IS enough 10 cause any one
30 break down. It's the women who
bear up the best. They never com
plain"
That's Just III, Or. Smerk." said
Mrs. JaTT
"You neod a tonic" said Or. Rmerk.
you need rest and a tonic. I'll
fN you up a tonic right now. But
what You really d. need Is TO go to
some quiet place and rest"
81 lcnow 4 should, Doctor" replied
Mrs, Jar. 'llut how can / get away
from home when everything depends
on meT
Mrs. Jarr came away from the doc
tors beaming with satisfaction.
"There, you seel" she said to her
self. Edward Jar Just imagines be
n stok. DIT, Smerk wa only WOr-
Rcd about met
The evening world., 1920-07-27

and the deep voice spoke again. sse
II suppose you like things that have y
bright colors," said tho water hermit,
and that you chase butterflies and
pick fading. flowers, and feel upon 2
honey and Strawberries and all the
stupid stun human ciiiiiVsn carOf
about, and n a spot OF mud fell upon
your gaudy little dress you would DO
much annoyed2' a
II am generally soolded II I make,
my dress muddy" admitted PanSy.
but " you crowned your foolish,
shining locks with red peoples or
blue forget mo nots, your parents
would stand IN ecstasy before you:
that Is just the false human point OF
view; n good, honest splash OF mud
is considered dirt and those tawdrs-.
nlmsy flowers that faGa almost az
once ore praised. No ono rerneTu bhrs
there would no no flowers" 90
You seem 10 be rather against
flowers" said Pansy; do you also
dislllce the stars?'' ayu
They also believe themselves mora
important than they really are, =
grumbled old Stick-In-the- Mud.
But what do you consider inn
portant2" asked tho little girl -r,'
Eternal verities." said the asyh ~
solemn tones
HE also talks ~ vor4ties!" sighed
PonSy, and Old Dame D0mmydimrly-
doc laughed.
Would You nlce IN hear a discrA2
sion betweon Stick-In-the- Mud ana
SOotypootypuff7 ?" asked the old ladv.,
''Oh, yes! That would be splendid.
as long as I'm NOT Obliged to argue
with tho old crow"
Never fear. They'll DO all the
arg7tingi They are worthy opro-
nents " laughed the damn. "and worth
listening TO; let's have n little prlvatS
representation that win certainly be
amusing" And old Dammydiurnydoo .
waved hcr stick. with the prompt ne /.
suit that fTVT1 somewhere out Of ths
air the objectionable black bird
FWo"pod down among the fouget.iI
m"-nOts m their side. - r
"Juat have little talk with ola
SticN-Gn-the-Mud." Ordered ms mis-
trNgq
The crow put ma had on one sIda-
and tho eyurnsslon in his eve Wa
more provoking than ever. Pansv
winkinp NJ her. va"
"'7pvrflt iA2O Nv The R-H a--,.S.... -,
The evening world., 1920-07-27

Another Episode Of the RounGnian Queerfs
Fascinating Fairy Series.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
copyright. 1870. BY The Press Publish


= ONE time ago summoned up SUI
hcIeut courage TO 80 to a dentist,
II takes courage.
Men in the army would often rather
face the firing line than the foroeps.
For a long time. as usual, put this
matter off. until II couldn't be post
poned any longer. had either to
suffer or settle the matter. Somehow
or other the thought of the dentist
touching that nerve in the tooth was
worse than actually experiencing the
incident.
This particular tooth was bod one.
7 had been previously told that II
would have TO come out. but as It
would have left ME with the prospect
IT ARTIFICIAL molars this also added
10 the delay Of having the thing
attended to,
/ went to a young dentist Of con-
siderable experience, a man who had
gone overseas shortly after gradu-
atlng and who had treated thousands
Of people under difficult CirCum-
stances lover there"
felt that he would have patience.
was not mistaken The average
doctor would have taken the Line OF
least resistance and extracted the
tooth forthwith, with the statement,
II am very sorry. but you will have
20 have false teeth" This man saw
the situation and was willing to take
considerable trouble nather than the
procedure OF least effort.
III you will work with me-" he
said, land be patient, l will try my
level best"
Certain ly no one could ask more.
Times without number It seemed
like a hopeless proposition. Each
visit found a new discovery new
source of possible aggavation, but
he didn't let go. He persisted.
Sometimes felt like giving up with
=, cry OF Get rid OF II. I will have
\, take the consequences" But he
could not have It 50. Pride OF ac-
( mplishment, perseverance,, his skill
n the work al were inspiring faO-
The evening world., 1920-07-27

IA next autumn, can teach the
worlds greatest republic, the United
States, how to take care Of its work
ing women and children. is the in
teresting report brought back from
Prague by Miss Ruth Crawford,
who, as a representative of the
American Y. W. c. a, has been d.
recting an Industrial and social sur
vey Of the new republic, asked for
by DR.. Alice Masaryk, daughter OF
its President.
Some Of the improvements over
conditions in this country, according
90 Miss Crawford, are:
The eight hour day.
Collective bargaining.
Compulsory sickness and death m
surance.
Maternity benefits.
Universal organization Of workers,
the women on equal plane with the
men. ,,,
AS for the protection Of children,
Czecho- Sloyak delegates 70 the Wom-
| on's Labor Congress in Washington
last autumn told mo that not only
is no child In the country under
fourteen allowed TO work, but that
the minimum working age VIII soon
Doe characterization and phyS-
caIly, as well as in actual birthdays
"Czecho- SloYakiR can teaoh the
United states a great deal IN the
natter Of Industrial betterment," de
Slared Miss era wford, at the \, W. q.
A. National Headquarters No. ovo
Lexington Avenue.
'-ror one uuiIig, ali The VOL Ntfo. %
Capt professional people, are orga-
nized. both men and wonderland the
women arc organized with the mon.
There Is no such thing "a n mon )
labor party. Even the domestic sell
wants, or household helpers, aS theN
are called, have a union which is over
ten wears old. The women in tbs
union are aiming TO have a repros'n-
tative in the assembly some day!
AN workers in tho country have
coIuplIlRory sickness and death insur-
anco, which Includes a maternity
benefit, accident compensation and
other phases Of insurance. The work
ers. as a rule, pay rwO-thirds of the
insurance rate and the employer one
third. This compulsory insurance act
has been IN effect for most branches
Of work since 1888
when a worker Is sick ne Is paid
every day. has the use of the district
physician and medicine at reduced
rates. This is an old idea 10 Czcchs,
ND Is one OF the good inheritance ~
from Austrian rule. The collective
,urglinlng and CiEht-hOur dav laws
were established TWO years ago. I'M
meGiately after the forming OF the
republic.
> "'Tue most influential group Of or
.unized women are the clerks or
Young women who were called into
clerical positions at the birth Of the
.opublic when the work OF establish
tlg n new Government was stuDen-
NUus.
"IC you remember the rush Of girls
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Peepng PGnsys Visit Is Interrupted By Sootvpootypu
the CrOU.
BV Marie. Queen of ROuD10yIia

GGV TERE nc Cu1neSl" cried tho old
III woman suddenly, and ransy.
forgetting all else, leSnei
down as close TO the water as ahe
dared.
Something Hhadowy and huge was
moving down therc-,a sort OF fat mass
that terrified tho little fishes away;
and with great jumps, all tho frogs
leaped into the water. where they re-
manned suspended with sprrwlinB
legs. their bulging Dyes alone npptar-
ing above the surface. Tho ta1Doles
had quite disappeared.
Something round and Shiny looking
rose from the water. and a deep voice
said:
us II you. old friendY"
TITS l." answered Dame Danny
dlmmydoo. How are you to-day7'
''The problem OF roots"
whats that 2" whispered Panay.
IT'S there some one with your" nslSed
the voice.
"Yes," replied the Dame "I have n
very young companion with me-On
adventurous little maiden
II do not suppose she cares much
about roots?"
'T1verythinR interests me-" an
Rwered pnnSgy en- ~erly bending forward
IT
clear view OF her face.
why Is she 10 pink" asked tho
muddy one.
TITS my natural color explained
Pansy always ready with her
answers.
TITS not bad color" admitted
that strange, round object that was
protrudlnE from the water.
MAY I usk him q question:" whisp-
cred Pansy TO her companion.
You can ask him whatever you
like" said the Dang. but you'll see
from time 70 time No draws his nose
under waAer or no cannot breathe"
The round. Shiny object reappenred
upon the surface, and Pnnsy quickly
asked;
IFS n true that centuries have
passed over your hcad7"
Sounds very heavy" and Stlck-Tn-
the Mud made a movement with his
ponderous body 30 that the su-tacn
OF the water rlppled into a thousand
rings.
81 have not counted my centuries"
he said AT last hut certainly do
not remember my youth"
''Do you like living down there In
the mud?'' asked Pansy.
TT IS warm and cosy" answered tho
fsh.
81 think It must be rather duh"
protcs ID Pansy.
THAT Is n mater OF taste" said tho
FISH.
rs your family with you7" asked
Pansv who was always interested I'm
homciy details.
i've had ~ mnuy families said
the old fellow, THAT 7 really 40 not
know which family YOU arc tall,inE
abo1it"
ASK him what M thinks Of the
water lillies7" whi spered Dame
Dammydimmvioo.
What do You think OF the water
El'es?" asked Pnnsy as she had boon
told.
''rher roots ara deep, and strong
and greedy; IT'S good TO i've anon yst
them"
"Hc is curiosity" explained the
dume
IT wish could acc him rtitle bot
ter. but 7 only $40 his nose and
mouth, ana those are not particularly
attractive"
'"T'here In a certain charm about
only holf-seon things" chucIylpd
Dame Dammydimmvdoo: 'Nold stick
In-the- Mud IL not particularly bCau-
tlful; but hos mysterious. as all
things nre that nre very, very old.
Then because OF his great agc, he IN
also very large, and moss and slime
grow on him as IN no were an old
stone; this makes him sttll mora In
visible"
The round shiny object reappearsd.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
IbWCITIl@ tho 7Wllf0P@SS.
IsYE ISQlOL5 IOJDl0l2ls1 e

u Co. THE New orE Evening World.
the Preston dIg-a-tatcr bOrruWs my
watch ana does some tricks with it,,
He finishes by slipping me a quarter
tip. Fine feller eh2"
He must have been"
Lucille went to the Kitchen When
she returned she wore 4 firm look.
SAY, listen" she said eff you hap
pen to see Il tall, thin guy with a bald
head and u bump on his nose let me
know, will you? Hell be that Pres
ton dig-a-tater"
want to meet him again, ch?'
asked the Friendly Patron.
you know t-and bad, too" sIid
Lucille. 81 just discovered that SON
of-a-Fln walked or with my watch"
The evening world., 1920-07-27

- ONE time ago l summoned up Suf-
y hcleut courage to so to dentist,
- N takes cOnIrnEe.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
old "Stick in the Mud"
Fish of Great Mystery,
Welcomes PanSy to His Domain

Lord Of the Sacred Pool He Talks Philosophy to the,
Adventures Into Faiyland.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
The gJqlInDe I71tgQily
f@Y Roy ILo ES1rg GQnP6lGIl.
IRSy l&0S3

COIyrsht. 1870. Dy Ths rr.as Publish
GCN /OU should take your v1cot!cD,
you need a good rest" re-
marked Mrs. Jar at break
fast; Eve will go to some quiet
healthy place"
"Do you think I'm going on on my
vacation when I'm not feeling well?"
asked Mr. Jarr. What's the use
having n vacation II ono is all sick
and run down? My vacation IS the
.nly time / have to myself I'm go
Ing to have it when I'm feeling fine.
II | am TO be sick and under the
weather and have TO lie around
grooming, I'll do It on the boss's
time"
The evening world., 1920-07-27

O0DyTgh wv. by Inc FT-ss Fl0lshT
GCTUJE had a Preston dig-a-tater
w in here this morning" said
Imcilln thn Mnitrnis- as the
The evening world., 1920-07-27
ElQ0dGIaS @2@MI0dg0anNiaid

lar9 GgE5gUgFIS9 lHaO0@a7 lA@RGlAQyg
Copyright 1890 by The
RUE love is that which dsechanns
i bungalow a a
A mans idea OF a everything
his head then tell
me aubiec
The evening world., 1920-07-27

East and West may meet some day.
but tho woman Of tho yes, dear, q"
generation never will understand
the modern wife, who argues with
her husband exactly as long as he
argues with her-and often one
sentence longer.
The young man with a tuturei no
who succeeds in convincing both
his stenographer and the boss's
daughter that she ia the only girl
no has ever really loved.
A really beautiful woman and a
valuable first edition are usually
destined for the Same fate-to be
collected but not read.
You can always tell the bachelor
from tho summer wtdOwer: the
bachelor Is so mach moro shy-and
scared.
one possible reason for the rarity OF
feminine friendships is that two
women cannot swap insults on
politicA religion, clothes and sex
attraction and REMAIN friends
Just as II they were men!
Tho rarFn,t trt,,v.,h
The evening world., 1920-07-27

Inc perfect triumph OF
who
anA
he ALI in
o
OF drBt
remember the name OF the boy 70 whom she H.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
EUen Servants UniOnize
In CzechO-SIOUGkid, the
Worlds Newest Republic
Universal EightE4our Day, Compulsory Sickness and
Death Insurance, Maternity Benefits, and Universal
Organization Instituted by New Government
Union of Girl Clerical Workers
Is an Influential Group in Prague
By Marguerite Dean.

Copyright b The Nov Yoke
repub D. c. Wit
/ whc country, with
birthday on 10 ce On
Ina
Missouri Valley times., 1920-04-29
GROCERY STORE SUCCESS.

O1OCER1 S1ONE SUCCESS.
The National Grocer, a magazine
devoted to the interests Of grocers,
devotes three pages in its latest NUM-
Der to the success two brothers have
made with their retail grocery in q
Michigan town.
The brothers feel that they owe it
to the public to keep them posted on
what their store is doing, and that
the only way to keep the public post
ed is by advertising. Newspapers
have been used. with half page copy
at stated intervals, giving the public
a list of the bargain offerings in the
store. They believe that the public
has right to expect to be advertised
to-that it is not up to the public to
seek out the grocer. but the duty Of
the grocer-and his privilege, as we'll
to seek out the customer by adver-
tising, and by advertising to tell him
what the store has for sale. They
make no pretension of "high-brow"
advertising. 1t is simple, plain, ev-
ery-day advertising, written in con-
vincing manner and designed to keep
the public posted on their progress.
That it is good advertising is con-
stantly being proven by the results,
in actual business, which it constantly
secures.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-04-29
VACCINATION.

have received instructions from
the Chief Surgeon Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway to give free
vaccination to any employe of the
company, as well as to members of
their families. There seems to be a
prevailing opinion that smallpox vac
cination can carry with it other dis
eases, and in order that the public
might know of this impossibility, it
might be we'll to show how the virus
is prepared.
Vaccination, as is well known, con-
sists of injecting human being with
attenuated cow-pox virus. For vac
cination healthy young calves are in
oculated and used for that purpose
only; they are washed along the abb
domen, strapped down upon specially
prepared tables, and the abdominal
skin thoroughly cleansed with soap
and water and shaved. Then followed
with solution of carbolic acid, which
is removed with sterile water before
lnoculation. Over the clean area
longitudinal scratches about an inch
apart are made, and into these the
virus is rubbed. The animals are
then kept in clean stall, over asp
halt floors, and rigid cleanliness is
observed during the period of devel-
opment of the pustules. After the
9th and 7th day, when the vesicles
are beginning to appear, the obdome,,
is we'll washed and cleansed of all SUI
perficial dirt without the use of an
antlseptic, and the pulp removed from
the LESSONS with curette. The pulp
SO removed is placed into 60 per cent
giycerln and thoroughly ground up
in specially constructed mill. Dur
ing this process the animal is killed
IN order that thorough autopsy can
De made to determine the health Of
the calf. If evidence shows that the
calf was really healthy, then the vir-
US is employed for vaccine purposes
otherwise destroyed.
Vaccines SO obtained always con.
tam bacteria, and therefore they are
placed into glycerin emulsion. Rose.
nau has shown that 2 to a parts of
glycerin 5000 to one part weight Of !,
The pulp prevents the growth of bac-
.erla and destroys them by hydration.
Most of the bacteria are DESTROYED
within one month. During this per-
cd then, 4 to s weeks, the virus is
lot used or placed on the market, and
IS a further safeguard cultures on
'rtificial media are made to deter
nine the presence of injecting organ
SINS. At the end of this time when
III tests prove to be negative, the
'irus is ready for use.
Formerly the material for vaccina-
ion OF human beings was obtained
cry simply by dipping ivory splinters
nto the fluid of pustules, allowing
hem to dry. and rubbing these ivory
r bone points into the exudate OBJ
aimed by scratching the skin of the
Individual to be vaccinated. The ac-
idents the public hav. heard about
sore arms" and other nisfortunes
Missouri Valley times., 1920-04-29
Missouri Valley Times,
r. c. LAHMAN, Proprietor.
SAM'L HOLMES, City Editor.
$3.50 per year outside the county.
$500 per year in the county.

WAS AFRAID TO EAT,
SHE STATES.
For Years Had Suffered After Every
Meal, But Digestion Is Perfect
Now.
"If could speak with everybody
personally who has stomach trouble
would urge them to take Tanlac, for
I have tried it myself and know what
it will do," said Mrs. Jennie Miller,
residing at 748 2Sth Street, Milwau-
kee, recently.
"At the time began taking Tan
lac," she continued, II had not been
able to eat meal in five or six years
without suffering afterwards. Even
the slightest and most easily digested
foods would sour on my stomach,
causing gas and intense pain. This
gas would often press on my heart
until / could scarcely breathe and l
would often just roll on the floor in
agony, thinking each breath would be
my last. l had raging headaches and
was so dizzy at times that l could
hardly stand up. My food would SOUR
almost as soon as l had eaten it and
l had gotten to where l was simply
afraid to eat on account of the mis-
cry it caused me. remember how
disappointed l always felt at Thanks
giving and Christmas times because
/ could not eat and enjoy these occa-
sions like other people. Many
night have stayed awake for hours
in such pain that l could not sleep.
For two or three days after severe
attack of this acute Indigestion
would hurt all over as if I had been
beaten with stick.
After seeing Tanlac so highly
recommended by people right around
me here in Milwaukee, l made up my
mind to see If it would help me.
Well, it has not only helped me, it
has made me feel like an entirely
different person. Why, all my stom-
ach misery left me with the first bot
tie and I was soon eating just any
thing and everything without the.
least bad effects afterwards. / have
taken six bottles Of Tanlac now and
without backset, will be able to
enjoy my first Christmas dinner in
five or six years, for my stomach is in
excellent condition and my appetite
is fine. Why, I can get up at night
and eat mince pie and cheese without
the least fear of it hurting me. lean
never praise Tanlac enough for what
it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley by
R. w. Harvey; in Mondamin by H. A.
Scarr; in Logan by Jos. Canty and
in Dunlap by E. 8. Satterlee.
Missouri Valley times., 1920-04-29

sl5. One washer equipped with
water motor, SO. One single tub
power washer, $50. One 11k H. p.
Mogul engine for power washer,
SIS. One Dolly Type electric wash
er. complete with wringer, rebuilt
at factory, $50. All Of this appar-
atus can be seen at our office on
Erie st. Owen Engineering and
Const. Co.. cA29.