davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
"Mental Electricity" Make
Nine. Curie Successful Scientist
Carpenter a Superman as Fighter
Both Distinct Types Fowler Physognonst
Life Work Count

tiveness or Reserve with tact, policy.
evasion and concealment OF his
thoughts or feelings.
HE must also have 'Firmness or
Perseverance, with we'll developed
will power, decision, positivepess.
hxedness OF purpose. tenacity OF mind
and stubbornness.
"And lastly he must have land this
is where the Intuition comes In, fore
sight, sagacity, penetration, intuitivo
perception OF character and ability
to judge character from the first i'm
preston, knowing how to do the right
thing at the right time and In tho
right way"
Then If we all had the right sort
of mental electricity and developed II
along the lines we need we might
stand foremost in our professionsT l
asked. And those who rise TO the
top are merely the ones who have
charged certain portions OF their
brain with the mental keenness or
electricity necessary for their line OF
work."
THAT is the whole basis OF success
along any line" declared Miss
Fowler. THE minister, the professor,
and the inventor should develop the
Spirituality OF Faith mental cleo
in business and in constant contact
with the outside world need Human
Nature or Intuition mental electric
ity.
THE person VINO really wants to
succeed in life can gain all the men
tai electricity he needs II he develops
his brain along the lines he needs"
concluded Miss Fowler. Some peo-
pie are born with this spirit OF energy
and keenness for their own lines, but
even the stoica1 plodder can charge
IN, and succeed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
is2i oy The Press Pubihns Co. TIN New York Evening
Blu Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

OUIToIIVUs
Her blue eyes shining, her softly
rich tones husky with emotion, AnSia
Yezierska, the Russian Polish sweat
shop worker whose powerful book OF
short stories, Hungry Hearts" caused
her to be hailed as "trc IangwIll OF
the east side" at the time of its pub
lication few months ago, told me
what our city means TO her, and why
NEW Americans" from overseas can
not be allured elsewhere, once New
York is in the blood.
Miss Yezierska's New York impress
slons arc SO much more interesting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
Beauty and Health
Blu DR.. Charlotte c. West.

until the elbow becomes soft and
round.
The bone on the outer side OF the
wrist is often too prominent for
beauty: this Is rarely the case, how
ever. where the joint is flexible. Mas
sage of the parts to timber up any
stiffness existing in the soft tissues,
with fexion, extension and rotation
OF the hand upon the forearm will
soon result in a mobility OF the parts
that will add much grace to the man
ner in which the hand is used and
will eventually result in burying the
bony prominence in the soft sur
rounding tissue.
Tho following cream, faithfully
used, will plump out the tissues and
transform bony joints into softly
rounded ones: out an occasional APP
plication will not sufiice,
This is a good tissue builder: LanG
line, . ounces; almond oil, ounces;
cocoa butter, 2 ounces.
Pure olive oil or almond oil, per-
fumed with a few drops Of ones IA =
vorite scent, makes a satisfactory
skin food when used alone,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04

in two forms" said Miss Fowler. "One
is called Spirituality or Faith the
other, Human Nature or Intuition
Nine. Curie belongs to the first class.
Her brain Dis charged with faith in
radium and what it will do. Every
thought in her brain Is OF the highest
spiritual type. She is planning TO
give her work to mankind, not to ex-
pertinent for personal gain.
Strongly connected with these
brain waves OF electricity called
Spirituality or Faith are found i'm
pressiroility, trust, confidence in par
TALLY developed truth, love of the
new, novel, wonderful and spiritual.
Then, too, a brain like Nine.
Curie's Is charged with an excep-
tional amount OF mental electricity
which might be called Hope With
this we find expectation, antlcipa-
ton, cheerfulness. buoyancy, elias
ITCHY OF mind, sense OF immortality
in the future.
And last OF all this type OF brain
has Continuity or Application which
means concentration, connectedress
of thought and feeling: ability u
hold the mind TO one process of men
tai action and patience to walt and
work.
NOW Carpenters brain is charged
with mental electricity which we
call Human Nature or Intuition
continued Miss Fowler. 'iHe has,
first OF all. 'ConIbativeness or Cour-
age and this means power OF de-
fence, resistance, defiance, spirit OF
opposition. resolution and self-protec-
ton.
Besides this he must have De
structiveness or Energy with mental
electricity waves expressing cxecu-
tiveness, force, severity, thorouKhness
and power 10 endure.
"Then his brain must have 'Secre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
WHAE55 RS Is
QUESTIONS,
Copgri2At. 1921. by the Press Publishing 20.
CThs New York EIenina Worldly


I. What is the science which treats
Of the production, consumption and
distribution Of all things in general
use that are necessary to mans com
fort and happiness?
2. OF what United States depart.
ment is the United States Bureau OF
Education 4 division?
8. To what flower family does the
eglantine belong2
4. What is the State flower Of Mon
lamar
S. What is the largest member Of
the seal family called?
s. What are the three cities in the
United States which alone have Gle.
waited railways for local transit7
7. What State group name is given
to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
and Wisconsin?
8. In what year did Lincoln issue
the Emancipation Proclamation
9. What is the basis Of enamel
which gives it hardness and gloss?
10. What is the only important
French river that flows into the Eng
Iish Channel?
ANSWERS.
l, economies; 2, Interior; 8, wild
rose; 4, bitter root; s, elephant seal;
6, New York, Boston and Chicago;
Z, East North Central States; 8, 1858;
., glass; 10. Seine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
The Jarr
Fla m lily
By Roy l.. McCdrdeH
T'tiE children are growing e.,
we ought 10 have their pie

D. 's onsS, to are S.; s'G ,S.'+ D,s
lures taken" remarked M
Jarr, especially now that they've g.
some new summer clothes"
'Huhl" said Mr.. Jarr I'D scontr
see them taken Just as they are, wit ,
their faces dirty and in their oil
clothes
Mrs. Jarr turned away and looked
out of the window, and then a larg"
cold silence fell.
Mr.. Jarr felt the coldness and NJ
ticed the silence whats the mu,
ter with you nowT he asked.
Never mind" said Mrs. Jarr in 4,
hollow voice. Never mind!"
But do mind" said Mr.. Jar
What have done to you nov
Jininetty! never saw such a W.
mani"
Some day. some day when 1t d.
too late, you'll be sorry." said Mr.
Jarr mysteriously. Then you v
realize how your cruel taunts--Jul
never mind"
'Enplain yourself!" shouted Mr.
Jarr. There a minute ago we eGr,
discussing talSing the children's pic
lures. All OF sudden you ny up h.
tho air and do the wounded dov.
acti"
You tnunt me with negiecting ti'
children. Oh, not in so many word"
Mr.. Jarr." said the good lady, viii
feeling; you are too deep for that
Gee whiz!" exclaimed Mr.. Jar
fairly beside himself. Listen to tho
woman! suppose kicked you too
"There are moro ways TO wound
than by sheer brutality" replied Mrs
.farr with deep emotion: "but do moi
neglect my children.
'They do not look like outcasts o.
street beggars," she went on. 'sTher,
Is no woman on this block who looh.
after her children any better than
do! AS for their being gutter
'Guttcrsnipes!" repeated Mr.. Jar
II never said any such thing! W,
were talking about taking the chill
dren's pictures. and l suggested in
stead OF having them rugged up u,
their Sunday clothes and with hal
combed separate and pla4stered down
how much better IL they were takoI
rust as we see them every day! That
ALL"
"You forget you said dirty faces
Mr.. Jarri DO my children have dirty
faces? Do I let them go unkemp
and uncared for? When I am dea,
and they have a stepmother they vii
be. my precious abused darlings! Blu
never. never, while livc!"
"Oh, come now" said Mr.. Jar.
you know I didn't mean anythint
by that. All children get their face
dirty. II don't hurt them II
healthy"
Just them little Emma Jarr eamc
In the room with face and handi
stained from bread ana Jam.
Run and wash your face and
hands before YOU como near me-!
cried Mr.. Jam. MY. what 4 dirt,
little grill"
You leave the child alone"
snapped Mrs. Jarr.
You'd better got her picture taken
as she looks!' cried Mr.. Jar. III
that's the way you want to soc the
ohildren!''
II will II II suits me-" said Mr.
Jar. but she led the child to the
bathroom and put 1t through the tor.
ture of a thorough cleansing despite
its cries and protests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
Scrduny EiboUs and Wrists.

n IOTHING Jars upon the senses
~ more than unsightly arms dis
played in the short or slse veless
frocks Of the moment,
There is absolutely no excuse for
REDEEMED, pointed, sharply obtrudlng
elbows or for those covered with
rough or thickened cuticle, or even
callosities, because all these condi-
tons indicate abuse-rank abuse-of
this long suffering Joint.
A suggestion for immediate i'm
provement of an unsightly elbow is
first, denude the surface of all thick
ened skin with pumice stone, then
battle in hot water and apply the fol =.
lowing paste to the parts on a band
age, allowing II 10 remain on all
night: Myrrh, l ounce; yellow wax,
2 ounces; honey, 4 ounces, and rose
water, ounces.
In the morning wash OFF with warm
water and rub a little bland oil into
the parts Keep up this treatment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04

waiting to be invented.
Think Of the things to be devised
for the public! Doormats without
any welcome" on them. Cigarettes
without coupons. And. OF course,
perpetual motion. Nobody ever dis
covered that except in the family
gas meter.
n you want to die rich ana re-
fined. just invent something new.
But make something useful! Don't
be like Herman Gubb. who invented
the petticoat in 1871. got rich and
famous in later years and died a
pauper in 1920. -
Why should scientists spend mill
ions trying 70 attract Mars's atten-
ton when there Is moro important
work To be done at home? The guy
that invents rainproof complexion
has 100000 customers waiting for
him now. The complexion In its
present form is not half so fast as
the trillie that wears II. Rain, tears
and wet lips will wipe II out like a
Viewpoint margin. The modern COM
pisxion Is also liable TO crack and
expose tho nude cheek TO the Jeering
mob.
Another lonSJfelt want Is a t2ia-
cent poker chip. Experiments arc
now being carried on.
A guy that will meet demand for
the unusual is the chap that produces
a clothing dummy that looks like II
needs a shave. Tho trouble with
male clothing dummies is that they
look like chorus boys. No dummy
wants TO look like that. They also
lack individuality, esprit and often
times savoir fairc. They look as
pleased In a $50 suit az In $40 over
alls. A beard would improve al
most any dummy IL II covered enough
Of his face. Everybody knows a
clothing dummy has no brains with
out the face sculptor trying ia
prove II.
There Is also a national craving
for safety matches that give more
Ignition and less safety. Statistics
prove that the 1920 output Of safety
matches prevented moro fires than
automatic sprinklers. Tho best
safety matches come via water from
Sweden. Sweden makes 'em safe
but tho water puts on the finishing
touches.
Tho more daring OF our scientists
are now trying to discover a non
collapsible stock. When completed
and patented this stock will be
something you can leave your heirs
without disinhcriting them. 1t will
climb like q burglar and stay UP like
a lodge brother with a sick friend
Not subject to fluctuation when J. p
Morgan has hay fever or when the
supreme SOurt Bocs oit VI Issuing
trip. A stock that your messenger
boy will DO proud to run away with
Something that will permit a lamt
to wear sealskin.
Another long awaited improvement
is the I-less autobiography. That is
something that has never been done
We have hooks, statuary and Vol
stead sleuths without eyes. but pota-
toes and utobiographies-no. There
is a big demand for the I-less auto
biography. or course, 1t is recog
nized that It Is impossible to write
an autobiography without mention
~--------------------
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
Courtship and Marriage
By Betty Vincent

V Co tTls Nov York Evenins woridl.
OF fun and. above all. your natural
selves, and II ne doesn't like you then
wen. just remember there are plenty
of FISH In the sea- Why pick out the
impossible when the possible 70 calmly
swimming about1
French girl writess
Dear Miss vinoent' { arm q girl
OF twenty.sis speak mostly
French and am going with wild
over one year older than ! am
he has . dear little child. two
years old. and would like to be
second mother to this child. The
widower kes me and wants me 90
he his wife. He has a nice home,
but he does not show very much
sH,otion and seems like a very
work. He speaks French, but do
you think he could maIs me
hsppy7
Perhaps you feel that he Is chilly
beoau use he Is 30 typically Americas
in talking about hts work all tn ttpc.
This Is q trick most Anle rSoan uisn
have, but you must uahe up y)ur
mind that the American hnspaEd Is
not given 30 telling taSt bow much he
loves you. Tie mcS to tAk aboat hlS
work and his ambitions and have his
wife understand that whom b aAyH be
lows hsr ~ ths time OF his proDosa
thai ought TO last for lifetime. y
YOU can EraSp thss American point OF
view I think yoa m!ght tS1 i~r,"t
happiness VITA me wIiV~e: snd ais
child
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04

IT HERE are so many uses for dried
orange and lemon peel that
none should be thrown away.
They should be well dried in a slow
oven before being stored away,
If the fire is dull throw dried lemon
or orange peel over the coal They
pro ovCCllent Are revivers. SprinkhnG
sugar ever q dull fire will also revive
IT,
Fruit jars can be easily opened by
running sharp knife around be-
tween the cover and the rubber ring,
and pulling out a piece OF the rubber,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04

wv Inucn mental ELECTRICITY
II have you?
Have you enough to succeed
in your life work?
For all success, according to Miss
Jessie Allen Fowler, physiognomist
and phrenologist of the American In
stitute of Phrenolosy, depends upon
the amount of natural" or cult
waited" electricity with which your
brain is charged.
"Some people are born with this
mental electricity Miss Fowler told
me at her office at No. 1858 Broadway,
while others must cultivate it by con-
slant thought along certain lines or
the especial line which they wish to
develop.
And then Miss Fowler spoke Of
Nine. Curie and Georges Carpenter
as two distinct types illustrating the
power of mental electricity.
In the best developed brains We
find that mental electricity is divided
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
The HOUSEWIVES Scrapbook

when the entire ring will come of
and the jar can be unscrewed with
out difficulty.
A good mending preparation for
glassware is made OF Ave parts OF
gelatine to one part OF a solution Of
bichromate of potash. Cover the
broken edges with the mixture and
press together. then allow the mended
article TO remain in direct sunlight
for a few hours.
starch will not form scum on top
u tightly covered after being removed
from the fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04


g<I TOW can I obtain his friend
III ship without his thinlens
am running after him?"
*. Y. z" writes;
Dear Miss Vincent: ! am high
school girl, almost half way
through my teens. have not
many boy friends, but like ons in
particular. He speaks whom wo
meet, but beyond that docs moth
ing, though at times I have rea-
son TO think he cares for me. A.
no Is a senior he will leave school
this year. and | may only soc him
once in q while Can you tell mo
how might obtain 4 better
friendship without his thinking !
am running after him?
This is a question many girls ask
me- They all speak OF some young
man whom they have met liked and
want TO know better. but they do not
wish TO take the first steps toward
any more than a girl wishes
to lead at a dance.
Well, girls, you can only play the
old game your grandmothers, mothers
and older sisters played-that Of
looking pretty. being v,yactcn- and
waiting. You can't write lettera Ask
him TO cali or set dates for him with
out his KNOWING you are running
after him. Hut you can be lCpy, tlll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04

ing ones self. That's why there's
such . demand for the I-less kind
because It's impossible.
A guy that invents an engagement
proof frat pin won't die a pauper
either.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
Just Dogs
But Faithful
Friends

Pets SdUe 100 at Fire-AnOth-
er Receives Legacy for DeUo-
tion-A Third Has Cerenio-
NOUS Burial -- Other Little
Stories of Dogs That Haze
Earned q Place in the "Ners'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04

TAVE YOU noticed all the pub
II licity that has been given 10
dogs these days? And why
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-04
By Fay Stevenson.

Tow much Mental Electricity
have you?
, 1921-06-09
HIGHWAY BONDS WE'RE
CARRIED BY 4 TO 1 VOTE
Final Canvass of Special Election
May 10, Shows 31,782 Ballots 2
for Issue and Only 4,927
Against. ,

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 5.-Fin-
al count was taken Saturday by the
state ~canvassing board Of the votes
cast in the state highway bond cleo
ton Of. May TO- A total Of 21,792
votes were cast for the bond issue
and 1927 votes against.
The anvas for each of the p
counties of Wyoming follows:
Albany. 791 for and 251 against;
Big Horn, .2.231 for and 319 against;
Campbell. 492 for and 269 against;
Carbon, $50 for and lit against;
Converse, 957 for and 236 against;
Crook, 697 for and ISL against:
, 1921-06-09

Denver will spend the summer here
as the guests Of Mrs. Gwen Jones,
Hugh Cook was . Hanna visitor
from Elk Mountain Tuesday.
Miss Mary Cornell entertained the
Editorial Staff Of the Pioneer At q
delightful card party Saturday re-
ming At her home. Those present
were Misses Man. Coughlin, VIII
liams. Peterson. Elsie Meekin, Hilda
Malmberg, Ojala, Lily MaimberG
and Esther Kangas; Messrs. Earl
Thomas, Henry Woods, Melvin Den.
son. Albert Kingdom and Sylvester
Huhtala.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. e.
church had another of their pleasant
teas Tuesday afternoon at the church.
, 1921-06-09

laid for Misses Marguerite Man
Anne Coughltn and Willamy Hughes.
MIS-. John d. Carr Of Ltonol. Wyo..
IRomas Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes.
The Hanna High School had their
annual picnic Thursday at Ell Noun
tain, several cars including Il
school bus took the boys and xirls
out. They enjoyed q lunch amonx
the trees, played games and strolled
around the town in the afternoon.
returning to Hanna early In the eve
ming.
Mrs. John D. Carr and baby Of
Lioncol r visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a.
W. Hughes. They will be here for
about . month. Mrs. Carr was for
merry Miss Louisa Hughes.
Misses Lillian and Gladys Lock-
ard left Saturday for New Mexico
where they will visit their sister,
Mrs. Donald HARRISON . week or
Two before going to their home in
PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. HARRISON was
Esther Lockard and Is we'll known
mere, having taught school here for
two terms.
Mrs. Richard b. ober has issued
invitations to q party in honor of
us jun ~. SdTT OIL n lot
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs,
Lucy Patton came in from the Dana
Meadows ranch Saturday. Mrs. Pat
ton had planned to leave Sunday
morning for Boulder, Colo, but
owing to the storms around the
country, No. 4 was ten hours late,
so Mrs. Patton decided to wait until
the roads were in better shape. They
returned to the ranch Monday and
Mrs. Patton will leave next week.
Miss Anne Coughlin entertained
informally Monday evening for the
teachers who were left In town,
those whO enjoyed her hospitality
were Misses Mary Cornell, Olive
Williams and Amanda Peterson;
Messrs. Tom Meekin, Dick Norris,
James Faccinelli and Roy Cummings.
Mr.. Burrage of Laramie delivered
the address at the commencement
exercises last Friday evening and it
was greatly enjoyed by those present,
He chose as his subject the Glass
Motto, Quality, Not Quantity" 1t
is seldom that we have the oppor-
tunity to listen to such a pleasing
speaker. = -
John Quealy spent several days
III I1dnuA tuD week on business.
Mrs. R. P. Wilson wal called to
Petersburg, Neb., Monday by the
serious illness Of her sister. Miss
Ruth Wilson. Miss Wilson is well
known here and in Elk Mountain,
where she has spent several summers
visiting. .. - IH'
Mrs. A. T. Henkell has returned
from Laramie where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chapman.
c. D. Williamson, left Monday
night for Denver. where he will at
tend the graduating exercises of the
Miss Wolcott school. Miss Celeste
Mcdaniel, who has often visited
her aunt and uncle here will be
graduated in this class. q.
Mrs. Nellie Ryburn is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mumm.
She will return to her home in Kem-
merer In q few days.
Mrs. T. r. Jackson of Denver is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackson.
Willetta and Walter Jackson OF
, 1921-06-09

Fremont, 1883 for and 394 agsinst:
9oeaen. 1,O15 for and 81 against;
Hot Springs, S24 for and 81 against:
Johnson. 784 for and 81 against;
Laramie. S68 o and 672 against:
Lincoln. 1,799 for and 11S against:
Natrona. LOTS for and 50 against:
Nfobrara. 94s for and 189 against:
Park, SIT for and sos AGAINST:
Platte, 943 for and 5SS against:
Sheridan, 1,732 for and 384 against:
Sweetwater, 1877 for and II against:
Uinta, 933 for and 366 against:
Washakie, ass for and 50 against;
Weston, 798 for and 27S yainst.
Hot Springs Wins Prize.
Big Horn county east more votes
for the highway bond issue than
any other. having z.3a1 "xyss."
Platte county put up the most
opposition, casting . total of $50
votes against the bonds.
The highest ratio was reached BY
Hot Springs county which east IS
votes for the state highway bond
issue to every = vote against It.
Other high ratios were: Big Horn
z to 1. Washakie 8 to /, Sweetwater
10 to I, Goshen II to I, Lincoln IL
to 1, and Natrona Is to L.
Laramie county's ration was less,
than two to one for the Issue.
The ratio for the state was nearly
five to one-more closely figured,
to I.
The highway bonds polled a 49,
866 majority
, 1921-06-09
The Home Of the soul.

In olden times, 1t was believed
that the seat OF the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that a man Is never so completely
used up as when his stomach is out
or order. For the cure Of ordinary
stomach troubles, there is nothing
quite 80 prompt and satisfactory IS
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the tstumach and enable It
to perform its functions naturally.
Give them a trial. They only cost
q tqnafter,- v5sl4r
, 1921-06-09

In memory Of Daisy Hughes,
passed away, June 10, 1919.
Do not ask us IL we miss her.
For there Is such q vacant place.
Oft we hear her footsteps
Always see her smiling face.
She Is gone but not forgotten, !
Never shall her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger,
Round the grave where she Is laid.
June 10, 1921, Hanna, Wyo.
, 1921-06-09

q. A pretty woman may know she IL
pretty, but often 1t 10 the druggtSt
who knows the secret of how It. -
'fsN Ft-5E < Eaf|