davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
8! @{SS%Sdp5OS1

oonerstsd Gypsy camps. with sanitary
plumbing and fountain, bubbling
sterilised and chemically pure water.
purling near the motor van that con-
veyed the Gypsy bands travelling
library from modern encampment to
modern sncampment on weekly
schedules.
mo crowbait horses. tied with ropes
to rickety wagons would affront the
eye when tho Gypsy business was on
an efficient business basis. with waste
eliminated and tho sales and produc-
ton departments under painstaking
supervision.
THEN you would see q Gypsy camp
conducted under scientific industrial
methods. Power thrown of the gaso-
fine house-vans. water coils being re-
plenished. the Gypsy van machinists
busy braEing . cracked cylinder. tho
Gypsy tire men vulcanizing on . new
tread. or patching an inner tube.
Besides tho motor vans. in which
tho up-to-dats Romany business men
and women would live. there would be
civic osntre van and the motor
kindergarten. with it, corps Of trained
teachers and nurses looking after tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

- 70 Prof Loees story Of how he discovered
dpthera germ, told in The Evening World last night
failed be fascinated by the clear BRIEF almost
thrilling and simplicity with which he described and sum-
long highly technical scientific nquone OF the most
fsrreaching important Of modern times No big words
FERROUS phrases dwelling his achievements Only
wonderfully interesting little tale Of how poison in the blood may
he made to build defense that can at last Be turned
against the enemy
description the good the sodier' OF the blood
how they action how their fighting increased BY battle
and how life continual victory which the defenders OF the
fort whip besegr reading for public tcrrorzed by sem
saona into notion that the human body defensse
eiy whose only hope glass that win keep out germs
Incidentally This DOCTOR whose work has saved million lives
from the awfu former sacrifice the most dread dease
lot fall quiet but significant word Of apology"
hn,e heard there u a DO AMNsvtoo o0otSst
cutting w criticised but had not ses
Wors o" there ~os'S "e'' geo" no
6scoveyy
guinea pig the lives Of millions OF living human
and untold millions unbornl
Science that can s results simply so briefly 20 mod
ey 40 defy-snd remember the Professor was speaking s
not his command deep admiration and respect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
The Jars Learn How Vagabondage
Might Be Brought Right Up to Date

children according to advanced practices
In pedagogics and physical training for
the young.
There would Be the secondhand or
rebuilt motor oar department Also
Here you would see old and now modeiA
from 'one-lunger' runabouts to ninety
horsepower six-cydinder machine a.;
perhaps even = reprinted steamer or
two. or q few motorcycles-al being
put into the best possible shape to trade
with the farmers and fiucksters on q
cash or barter basis.
Meanwhile would b In my sunp-
tuously fitted up sxscutive-ofics motor
van. a polite once boy in livery at the
steps-f suoh might be found. refer
Of course. to- the polite boy and MOI
| the livery or steps.
Here would be prepared to gfvs
tips on the stock market and have
for sale bound volumes Of my Guide,
To Wealth; Or. King Ntksrs Hot TIp,
on Finance Hunohss On the Horses
Or How no Make ne Ponies Brini
You Home The Ksls.' The Royal Roas
to Real Estate. Or the Police Captains
Guide The hue Book Of Matrimony
Or, How to Marry on . Sound F1nAnAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Lie
GUARD AGAINST DANGERS OF ADENOlDS.
BY J. A. Husik, M. D.

teen pounds less. In their schoolwork.
too. these children ere often found 70 b
backward. and unable. because Of con-
slant irritation. 70 pay much attention
to what the teacher says. Sometimes.
too. the condition leads 70 ambeciiity
and idiocy.
Moreover. because Of the obstruction
10 natural nasal breathing. the air b
6rsathed through the mouth. and In this
way the child's health and life are sub.
jected to the danger OF infection. The
air whom allowed to pass BY way Of the
nasal chambers becomes moistensd and
warmed and % the delicate mucous
membrane Of the air cells N the lungs
are not subjected 20 suddsn chilling.
Again the nasal mucous membrane 70
supplied with fine hairliks processes
which intercept any dust particles or
germs that might otherwise enter the
lunGs, This 10 natures way Of check
ing the entrance OF tubercle germs into
the lungs. right at the very gateway 81
our breathing apparatus.
Disease OF the adenoids also leads h
affection OF the ear This may oonsist
In Q buxxing. constant and annoying. o.
II may be . partial or complete deaf.
mesa
! For all thess reasons disease Of IN,
adenoids. particularly the young. mus
not be neglected. Neglect leads 10 pain
discomfort. disability. disease and death
Proper and timely treatment vii avo,
an these and BE- conducive TO 500,
health and erelouG l,S~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

40 oaEETIMDs I feel nike siviAs ~
In despair" said Miksl. the
Gypsy King. II was elected
Chief Of the Romsny people In America
under . Bull Moose. or reform. move
mont. but there 10 too much bull and
not enough moose about itr'
Or. and Mrs. Jarr. who haA sncoun-
tered the 0ypsy King and his tribes
camp while on an afternoons jannt on
The Jersey outskirts, hstsned with
great attention.
'Te change the Gypsy nature. to
organise and put into sffsot coordinate
cooperation. sh,ciency and modern bus
inso msthods among the Romany
people. u about - easy - putting a.
end 70 'ths System In the New York
police department. continued the
Dealer In Dsstinies.
| Look around you! What DO you
bsholdf Inc usual. benighted, behind
ths-umes. common or garden variety OF
0ypsy encampmsnt. Dart DOGS. frows,
women. vicious youngsters. squallini
hratA loanng men. What SHOULD
you sect What WOULD you sss 4
my utopian dream Of the United oyps,
Camps Company. or Romany. Limited
as We would say In London. could bu
- rsshssdf
THAT put into effect you would 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

Basis etc. How It chaSrtns one to
thing Of how the Gypsy might forstell
Success In Love and Business on . ATTY
nifty ocmmission arrangement: rather
than. a. now. making guesses in gener-
alitsss to feed the pinfu vanitiss Of
shoe clerks and servant girls. for =
dirty palm-crossed with . dirty. and.
alas. very small. piece Of silverr
The reform Romany ruler was 20
overcome at these pictures Of things
that his mind conjured up. things As
they might have been under efiGent
consolidation Of the Romany industries
Of swapping lies and other things
and ~ they actually were-that he
rolled up his eyes and groaned again.
This Is all very interesting" said
Mr.. Jar. but. II my question u not
an impertinsnt one. have you been
brought up In the Gypy business OF
did you learn II In . correspondence
schoolf"
| II am neither . Romany born nor q
correspondence school oypsy." replied
Afiksl II nm . Rn0FrTUL HENRI
Mrs. Jar bent eagerly forward. And
then. seeing that the Romany reform
ruler stin heAtased. she fansbled at hsl
handbag and drew out . dollar bill
That Is Characteristic Of women. The,
are 90 eager for romance that they'll
pay to hear It.
The. Gypsy chief scanned the doala
bill carefully
'Nm looking for laundry m3rlrs." n
explained. you know the 0overnmsn
and the banks are washing money now
and have been thinking Of Quittin'
the hopeless Romany business an
opening an up-to-dake bank note laun
dry"
Newer mind THAR sold Mr.. Jari
please tell Us how you KNOW 70
, are . nghtcul heirr'
"wsu. TIL ten you . Dollars worth,
, said the 0ypsy King.
But w hold over his telling Of
, until tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
91ZA POCKET GA
2@(SWSGy@(@G1DOzM

&e-(How 10 the air heated O-The Gun
heats the earth. The earth heats the cir
that rests on n. The heated air Rises
and 10 replaced b. cold air which ne
earth In turn heats. 40.
S63-tHow do. mountains affect che
windsT-They check or change their
course and. when snow capped. cool
them. When q winds temperature -
altered Its direction may also change.
8+-(why does base around tho sun
indicate rain ?)-The haze = caused by
q fne rain falling in the airs upper
regions; and this is usually a forecast
Of rain on the earth.
@-(why Is the ground colder ON .
clear night than on q cloudy nightr--
On a clear night heat radiates freely
and Is lost in the upper air. But on Q
dark night the clouds check the radis.
tion Of heat from the earth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
swAaa Asvs hey gst q ysur


-shan 70 oaah - ne farms II thsrs
living 70 b. made on any small farn
within hfty miles e New York. BY . man
who understands Just . smsttsring OF
gardsning. farming and fowl rsisings I
wish some one who has hsd experience
would answer fully yet briefly. Givias
data, 10, II would mean much to hum
drsds Of city folk who hate town and
long for the country. X q. JR,
~ ne DdisoP q TIE Evening WsAdi
Connscticut1 N. X.
D - 0AaAas Il tn Dssai.s weAA.
Please Inform me ON what day Of ths
week es16 n. IN, fsTs n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

esl the same kind Of tissue a. the
tonsils IN the throat. Whenever one
suffers from . cold in the head Or nasal
catarrh or Inflammation Of the throat
and the tonsils. the sdenoids are apt to
become involved
In adults the cavity Of the throat 10
quite large and the adenoids more OF
LEES shr,inken. % that whom they are
infiamed little difficulty y experienced
ana the disease takes . mild form. In
young growing persons. on the other
hand, disease Of the adenoids 10 apt to
become. . ssrious condition and must
never be neglected.
In the presence of diseased ana swol-
lon adenoids breathing through the nos
trilA becomes difiicult or altogether I'M
possibla The child 10 Therefore forced
to breathe by tho mouth. Tho mouth 10
kept open. And In course Of time the
lower chin begins to recedo, the teeth
DO not meet in the mouth a. they nor
mally should and the process OF masti-
cation IL thereby hindered. Hence these
children are apt to suffer from indiEes.
ton and poor nutrition. Tho latter may
become so grave a. 10 lead 10 subnor'
NAL bodily and mental development.
| Tho growing boy or girl with ade
noids will he several inches smaller II
height for his or her age than the aver
ago child and weigh from - - a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

o. 0atuslav,
~ - naits 4 ~ nvssing Wss'd'
On what day Of the week did Dot, ~,
iooo. fair O, n
Al Insurance Pveblsa.
~ the Hdisos a Ths BvsutnS Wsidi
VIII some one with knowisdgs Of IN.
surancs and mathematics solve the toll
lowing prohlsmI A man takes out .
policy which calls for an annual pay
ment Of ebl.si for twenty years. How
much monsy would he have he'd had he
deposited the money annually In . saw
inss hank jnstsad. at ! per cent, using
compound intsrsstf n
- 0Aa1E De tAs 1asas
~ - nAits = - BvsntnG Wssall
0eadere-epectaily OAburbaa readers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

YUeT oyster lovers sha1t svs al tho good nsvs Paris
y nswpsps. calls ssution 10 The unusus numhG OF muh1oom
1aesss in Europe and America Who have puekcd tho fatal toad
soul this ssso Ar explaining for Two columns how 10 tall the
es from s other lind the editor suddenly 10
seuusion only sssnsh b perfectly ssr and Inst muh-
,. sonnoiaseurs v nsvsr b Arstclan insurance rsn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
The May Manton Fashions

CIMPLB iittls
y frocks. such -
this one. are 30
charming that they
are IN very great de.
mand. During the
autumn round neclso
and three q uartOr
sleeves will be much
worn within doors,
but this little frocE
can be made available
for different materials
and for different coca.
stons. Just as illus
tr,ated. made from q
pale colored challis, q
simple silk, or some
such material, II 10 q
charming little after
noon dress. Made
from q darker matte
rial and with nigh
neck and lon Ger
sleeves, II becomes
adapted to simpler 0c-
cas- I ms. Made of
white or pale colored
crepe de chine with
trimming of lace and
worn with q colored
sash. IL becomes q
party frock; yet the
model Is always tho
same. The blouse Is
a perfectly simple one
with separate sleeves
sewed to the arm-
holes. and THE skirt
c ons SITS Of one
straight piece. The
two are Joined at the
slightly raised waist.
line. The three-auag- |
ter sleeves are nm
ished with rolled-overl
cuirs. but the shortl
sleeves are simply
gathered into bands.
The h a n d X Q r c hiec.
bertha gives extreme
~ attractive and be.
coming folds. yet the
dress Is complete
without IT. and the
round neck finished
with a frill of lace Is
very charming.
For the twelve-year
size the dress will re-
quire 50 wards of ma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

vxyE CAN'T inst TIE "qussrse orsus y with tho ou
w parrot and had like CHA monster" vesy much
ouscrs than the California hm mas bssn seeing
"a Years under similar drcumstanosA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
DEEP MAGIC.

GIendowsr: At my birth
The trome and huge foun6ution Of the earth
tAaked Hike coscord.
Hotspur Why so poald have done at the sadson
soyr mothers cat ktfen6 though yonrseV had
born.
Glendower: the earth dd shake WAsH Vos born
TAe heavens t1e the covth cd fromo'c.-
Thee soms marked extraordinary;
And Of my Ne DO show
an not In the roll Of common rem.-
can coll spirits from the vasty deep.
iIiotspur: Why. 20 con n or can any ,a~
But spiu tAey come, sou 20 oou FOR ths~s'
Giendower Why I teach thee. eoust~, to command
devil
Hotspur: Ind fedch thec co., to shame the devil
BIZ telling Tell truth and shome the devA
The Colonel thrust ne arm into fingers
Actd apart IKE q Y.
'Indion sign language" sod no.
Who knows?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20
First Dpistle to the Corinthians.

from nine nations have como together to
NJ tv to explain tho wssthr IN Europe this So "a,
hey can't And words 70 describe t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

" Amsrcn Aess who threw IN Italian noblsmsn q tho
eleventh hou, md ansd tor hsms IL being welcomed ls
absas sazvivos* .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

S56-Why do flying insects seek the
IoUer regions Of the air IN Uet
soeGtherf
S57-When wtll ,oater run through
pipes to the top Of q hillf
S68-Wh0t causes q rainbotof
S59--Why does soap bubble usu-
ally burst before touching 0roundf
S60-Whv cannot zoe hear sounds
as peU IN toet soedther as In fnef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

HESE questions will be an
swered Monday. Here are re-
plies to Wednesdays:
36l-(Why does sour milk
- curdle ?)-The Tactic acid OF
the sour milk coasulates the curd or
casein.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20

are Slandlike struc-
lures located high up in the
throat back of the nasal OPEN
ings, and they are made up Of
hha aamA kind Of tiasua an tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-20


BUREAU Donald suldns Tnirty..eoona street oppo
I site
I os~... }New n
! for ordered
I 49, I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
SChlESWIG ITEMS.
+ +**+******++***s

Lou Whit and family, of near Den
ison, drove over for decoration day
Louie Evers, of Denison. spent last
Thursday at Schleswig.
Bessie Lyons closed a successful
term of school Monday. She re-
turned to her home in Denison tC
spend her vacation.
Mrs. Paul Stapleton is visiting here
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jurgen Schroeder.
There will be one of those good old
fashioned children's day celebrations
in Schleswig next Saturday. There
will be all sorts Of games and races,
plenty of amusement for those who
do not enjoy dancing, and dance IN
the opera house for those who do
The music will be furnished by II
piece band from Auburn. Everybody
welcome.
Hattie Hall, of Denison, spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. DR.. Jones.
Several piano tuners from FIT. Dodge
were here this week.
August Ricketts, has started the
foundation for his brick store. Mr.
Bassett has the contract and Will put
up a first-class building. 1t is to be
made of brick and will certainly be an
improvement to that street.
A fine IL pound baby boy arrived
at the Henry Klutz home Monday
We understand that some of his
neighbors caught Henry hoilerlne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
JACKSON NEWS.
+ =: + ***+**+**+***

Mrs. Henry Maynard shipped fine
bunch of fat hogs from Brogan last
Monday.
John O'Donnell was a passenger to
Omaha last Tuesday to see his broth.
err, Charles, who is still at the hos.
pital.
George Foley is at Omaha taking
medical treatment. We look for his
speedy recovery.
James Fitzhenry was hauling shelled
corn to Anthony McCaffrey's Monday
at zoe per bushel.
Hugo Dettbarn made business
trip to Boyer Tuesday.
T. J. Bierne, veterinarian of West
Side, made business call at the j.
F.. Dresser home the first of last
week.
julius Dresser was hauling hay
last Thursday from Fred Rickers'.
Willie Kock, of Lanesboro, called
at the parental home Wednesday to
get the balance of his machinery.
Mrs. Geo. Witt, ST., of Arcadia, Wis
tied Friday and Saturday at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kock.
Miss Alice Dobler closed seven
months, term of school last Friday
She has taken much interest in our
school, and through her efforts the
school is in better shape than it has
been for the past few years, and yet
there is always someone to find fault
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

Clara Ehler, carried large armsful of
flowers to be laid on the coffin, which
was a beautiful one lined with white
satin. Six young men friends of the
deceased acted as pail bearers. She
leaves a loving father and mother.
two sisters, Mrs. Matte Bielenberg, of
near here, and Mrs. Gustav Bueman,
of another state, and one brother,
John krohnke, of Scnleswig. to mourn
her death, besides many friends. The
sorrowing relatives have the SYM
patty of this community.
This community was greatly shock
ed to hear Of the death of George
SPAIN, of Goodrich. Mr.. SPAIN was
one of the highly respected German
farmers and citizens. He had been
making his home in Schleswig until
two weeks previous to his death,
since which time he has been staying
with his son, Jurgen. George Spain
was born Feb. II, 1888, in Schleswig-
Holstein, Germany. He was married
in 1868 to Anna Thede, and came to
America in 1877, and in 1897 they
came to Crawford county and have re-
sided here since. The funeral was
held at the home of his son in Good
rich township, Rev. Frese of Denison
officiating and the remains laid to
rest in the Morgan cemetery.
The Bear Cats autoed over to Ode
bolt in Barneys big street car to
meet the Odebolt warriors. This was
the worst defeat of the season, the
score being "A to in favor of (who?s
Odebolt. Guess We Bear Cats will
have to scratch to beat Arthur next
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

Miss Frances Voege called on her
friend, Miss Mary Kock Sunday and
reminded her of her birthday.
VIM. and Emil Dettbarn and Ed and
Louis Rickers called at the Smith
Brothers home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calderwood and son
spent Sunday afternoon at Boyer.
John NJ. Peters took the three dele
gates and julius Dresser to Manning
in his atuo to attend the meeting of
the Farmers Mutual Insurance com.
pany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05
MORGAN ITEMS.
+ + j. + + + + f. + = + j. + j.

Mrs. Julius Wulf returned last Sat
urday from Hornick, where she was
visiting her brother, Fred.
c. F. Vogt returned from Redfield
S. D., last Wednesday.
Bula NJ. Hover, of Denison, is visit
ing her mother, who is teaching il
this township.
Mr.. Jacobs, of Charter Oak, visited
at the Vogt home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Munster visited
relatives in northwest Morgan.
Many friends and relatives in this
township attended the funeral OF
Amelia krohnke at Schleswig.
Mrs. Johannes Wulf is suffering
with a very sore limb. She has beer
under the doctors care for over q
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

Twice during the past term she has
given an entertainment, from which
.-e scholars have learned much good.
J. NJ. Peters sold 10 head of hogs
to Gary & VOss, of West Side, last
Saturday, receiving $6.S5 per hun
dred.
John Kock, Sr went to Lanesboro
Saturday to help his son, William, a
few days. We miss you, John, but
hope you will be back again soon.
James O'Donnell sold a fine bunch
of steers to Frank Brogan last Mon
day.
kock Brothers and Hugo Dettbarn
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Segebart and
family and Geo. Caldwell visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers Sunday.
Much interest was taken in the pri-
mary election Monday, but we have
not learned who were the successful
ones.
S. w. Calderwood attended the grad
uating exercises at West Side last
Thursday.
Several of the young folks presented
Miss Alice Dobler with beautiful
fountain pen the last day of school.
After a two weeks visit with her
sister, Miss Bertha Johansen return
ed to the Mrs. kock home last Satur-
day
VIM. Dose called at the Hannes
Theis home Sunday.
We heard last Sunday that August
Kusel, of Denison, sold his farm in
Washington township, Carroll county.
to Fred Schluter, from Maple River
Junction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

Papa" in a rain barrel to see how it
would sound.
Caroline Hollander returned from a
several weeks visit in West Side last
week.
| The Schleswig public schools will
| have a picnic in the old HollerzOllen
grove Wednesday.
Marie Neighwener. Of Denison, Wis
tied at the home of her sister this
Wednesday.
One of the saddest of sad deaths
occurred in Schleswig Thursday, when
the death angel took the soul of
Amelia krohnke to the happy world
beyond Amelia had been confined to
| her bed for the last five months with
heart disease and death came as a
| welcome relief. Amelia Krohnke was
born in October, 1884, in Morgan
township, this county. She was a
bright healthy child until about ten
years old, when she was stricken with
that dreadful disease. She has suf-
fered from it eversince. She died
May 31st at 1880 p. M, at the home
of her parents, Henry Krohnke and
wife Amelia was the youngest daugh-
Ter Ol MI. dllu MIS-. IlSuly I\iouuhC,
being at the time of her death q
years, months and Is days of age.
She was a beautiful and charming
young lady, we'll loved by all who
knew her. During her long illness
she suffered in silence, never COM
planning of her troubles, knowing that
she could not live long. She tried to
be cheerful, thing that would have
been hard for the most of us to have
done. Four girls, Olga Schroeder,
Edna Ernst, Lillian Petersen and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-05

A woman can go into the biggest
department store on earth, and with
out half trying ask for something
they haven't got.