davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

$50 nene Bills unrben bon Der
lesten 2egislahir paIiirt uno pan
@cuperneur 9prne burh feline I'm
terihrift su @eiesen. Sic treten am
1. eSnIi b. S. In araft, auBer oen
@eiesen NIT elmer. .8ringlihfeitsflau-
iel", rpelde iett ihon redtsfrdftig
itno.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

@erben mir enblidl bic redjte Sa.
rifrepiiton bcfonmen2 9efanntlih
bat ieit DEM S. 1889 ieber raue Bro
iioent BEN &ongreB 5u elmer Sarif-
repiiion in grtraiisitng berufen, aber
nie fam etipas 8eiheiotes baraus.
Soffentlih lpiro's biesrlaI tros Der
llngliids5abl 1918 ettpas He6tes.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

Staatsiefretar &an. ). 8rsan
iorgt oafiir, baB man i'm nid,t per-
giBt, uno oas ibm 5u ebren in Gin
coin, Reb., pernaItaItete 1900 8aIte-
8anfett t-fiir MIR 81 .00-bat ge-
aeigt oaB Der 0reintaI geibIoaene
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aIs Rropbet
Daniaitens in ieiner Seimatitaot ct.
mas gilt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

Die Soma Hefornl1 fdlreibt:: Bon
unierern gonegen uno Greunbe 9nns
9emlltb, Der nod brein1onatliher
Qranfbeit Iangfannt Der boffentIih
boIlitanbigen, ,GeneIuns entaegengebt,
erbieIten mir per Diierforte einesl
@ruB, Der ins 5reuoe bereitete 4err
Dainlltb ihreibt anf Die aorte H. a.:
rSoffentIih lit en0Iid neine 2ei0ens-
seit porbei. Gebne mid 1tah Der
5onne nn6 Arbeit1. Die erite
itrfftIihe Mrbeit nnh Der Inneen
aranfbeit Iieferte nm Grelno Ge-
rnlltb in ieinern rDeutider 2eroIo@
in esiois Sails, g. O., 1T perfloiie.
iler gacdle. Gs lit cine edte Otter
pIauoerei. bic rns ipertboI oe,1ig
erfdeift ne iinieren 2eiern III nod.
Iter aus0abe Der xHefornl1 h Der
9auptlnfe 5u hringe1l. Nur eiile
an H0f1tn'er 4olcgell geiibte 0iher
.ipobI bollbcreHtigte) aritif perbell
|ipir iibergeben, bd bieie BEL biefigeu
|Qefern ldatIlf 6os boIle 8erIt1nhnia
fin0en biirfte.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-27

@ei ienes ,snf{pufbige Nnsenoe.
illt1t nj friibersn 3eilnnosoefet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

way has an air you don't Ike give him
shot OF 1t. too.
No one will object. because every SUI
ferer with an imagination has looked
over the sea Of heads in the cars
ahead and conjured up millions upon
millions OF microbes rising until the
rush OF air catches the deadly mass.
throwing 1t back car at q time and
causing 1t to gather foulness until the
suffering straphanger In the last car
can hardly breathe with fear and dis
gust OF 1t all.
1t took a woman to solve the problem.
She boarded an uptown express at
Brooklyn Bridge Monday and her Co.
lonal aspect and naughty mlen as she
shifted the car drew attention right
away. The thin. aristocratio nostrils
OF the grande dame qu!vered . mo-
ment as she reached into her knitted
handbag. pulling forth an atom!zer,
Passengers gasped while she calmly
sprnked herself a few times and shot
several squirts into the atmosphere for
good measure, The implied compliment
to the passengers was not lost on the
women, who looked dsggers at her.
Some blushed, and some glared. but
there were few whs decided right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

- Il your privilege to ride In the
Subvay these hot days or do you
have-toT
And does your Imagination get work.
ins when you think of all the doors
asA brsathings OF the bunch in seven
ears bsfore you sweeping down in your
Aefeuceless face as the train shrieks
through the Interborough inferno?
!, Ana do you want to know the an
swee. It's the latest thing happening.
NsA4 here in New York?
at out your atomizer!
A atomizer. the last word in subway
euoustte, and week of It's use there
bsings promise that it may be habit
Lest you don't snow what an atom
isss n we explain as follows: 1t Is
.ono q those squeeze the rubber bulb
thiHeD till uhe nozzle squirts a spray
Of sun that kills germs. Good |. w.
w. Sarbers try to poke II In your eye
after shaving, the object being to
friShtsn you into a tip,
When you have your loaded atom
!.er in the subway shoot a little disin-
fectAnt over your upper person. and II
the uneeuth person wedged In the door
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

boat and anchor hfty-nins yards. The
exertion seemed to tire the quarry and
the pair were able to get him within
twenty feet Of the boat and apparently
coming" Strauss reached for the rife
the line went slack and the hunters
glarsd at one another In voiceless pro-
family. The hook had torn out and the
big fellow wasn't caught that time.
He's wandering about with q bad tooth
ache. though.
Three strikes" were made that after
noon-all big ones-and one OF them
played for an hour during tho fierce
thunderstorm-it was last Monday. The
slickered sou'westered hunters kept
right on through fash and torrent. but
by the worst Of luck another hook tore
out and the barb Of third wasn't sharp
enough to prevent Q six.footer from
shaking It loose In one Of his mighty
leaps.
While the line was fast to the third
after the storm had abated Mrs. Weis,
who had been anxious for her husband
safety In the furious lightning. came
down the bay In neighbours motorboat
When she saw the thrilling play she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

the Jardin Dc Danss TO look on. or
maybe shaks . foot. at the turesv
trottinS. A. that place OF satsftaln.
mont the crowd In the boxes 10 - geo1
. show for the observer ~ the dancers
thsmoslves-maybs better.
Two o'clock. Time to eat. Lets hurry
over to JACKIE (no other place p oDea
Ut that hour except Chl!d 81. .u.ns-
tons. Why. even Louis MastIn goes 10
Jacks for his supper. his own place
being closed psrforcs At one o'clock
before he has had time to fesd) Il
Ne are prompt and LUCKY we may get
. table and. having ordered. take %.
portunity to look over the crowd. BY
the immortal lobster! The same crowd.
almost without exception that We have
trailed from one theatre to another In
Broadway. Man 10 q Gregarious animal
who loves to do the same thing ~ his
fellows At the same time and In the
same place. Especially u he hasn't
any choice.
by the time the crowd has supped At
Jacks and Got away In taxis to the
Brook club or perhaps even home.
Broadway begins to look deserted. From
ton. there are nowhere to be seen more
than. say. ten thousand persons. and
these are OF a dishevelled, after-mid-
night class. Almost any wayfarer viii
strike you for 4 loan on the smallest
encouragement and not few. II you
care to test It. will stink into Seventh
avenue with what you give them. IN the
direction Of the dope Joints"
A belated reveller now and again
comes up the way singing his indifss.
once to ali things OF daylight life with
ribah energy Now and then . taxi
hurries by. some man evidently striving
to get home and to bed before breakfast.
In Lonxacre Square. at the public tax!
stand. the chaufreurs are seemingly
asleep at the wheel. though the appear
ance IA chance customer proves that
they were sleeping with one eye open.
The morning papers have come up
and the boys are crying them In voices
which sound strangely loud In that
neighborhood. From the distance Of two
blocks away you can hear the milk wag-
ons. the brewery trucks and the market.
men beginning their day. The night
fades away before the approa ching day.
light Gradually the outlines Of the
buildings are hmned against the sky.
Advance sentinels OF the daylight
appear.
Four. hve-xix o'clock! The town 10
astir. Take II from one who stood
that watch that the sun has been up u
matter of seventy minutes and the shad-
ows are all falling tho wrong way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

forgot her worry In her enthusiasm ovss
the battle and yelled: "Stick to him.
George; don't let him get away" like
. female fan bowling. slide. Murray.
slids!" That was the one that shook
the hook loose. Then she wanted to
stay till after dark and help "nsh."
Strauss basged . hve-footer Wednes-
day on the same spot and has Q record
up to seven feet ak inches among his
catcher
You need strong tackle and par.
dcularly sharp. stout barbs on the
hooks" Is tho shark killers advice.
Line up to sic in diameter IL none
too big and . chain smell In more likely
to hold than wire against the savage
n.ps Of the triple row Of teeth. Shoot
him good and plenty before you get
your shark into the cockpit / never
believed that yarn about = sn' -ke's
tall dying last until l got . wipe from
the tail Of a seven-foot shark that was
dead until he hit the deck. Lucky II
was my leg; 1t would have broken my
arm"
Some sport-What?
And right here In Little Old New
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
4 Reporter for The Eue-
ming World. Stands
Watch from, Sunset OF
Thursday to Sunrise Of
Yesterday and Takes
Notes Of Happenings
at the Busiest Corner
in the World.

Il used to be said that II you rsaiiy
wanted 70 meet any one in this world
there were just two places on earth
where you had only TO walt long enough
and sooner or iatsv he was bound to
appear. These two we're Port SaiA on
the Sues Canal and Charing Cross In
London.
But that was IN The days whom Four
teenth street was the northern boundary
Of habitabis New York and Q livery
stable stood on the present site Of Ham.
msrstein's Varieties Theatre. Nova
days you must add to these two univsr-
sal trysting places the Four Corners.
moro properly called the Seven Points.
At the Intersection OF Broadway end
Forty-sscond street, by reason Of the
Implication Of streets at the Times
Building which includes Seventh avenue
Take your stand Gas the writer Of this
truthful chronicle did last night at the
southwest corner Of Broadway and
commune with tho ghosts OF the old
Metnopole. or cross over to either Of the
| other corners-And Just wait. He will
como. aye. he will come Or she. a
the case may be.
At 9 o'clock last night (beg pardon.
yesterday morning. for In that neighbor.
hood you breakfast at p. N. and don't
think Of putting on the soup and hsh
regalia before D the members OF the
Forty.second Street Country Club were
holding an informa! reunion IN front OF
| the Regan rail. trying to look a. II they
had Just got back from the other side
or were going 20 take the next boat.
Malcolm Douglass. house manager oil
the New Amsterdam. was trying to tell
what he said was q new one and an
actual experience.
'This morning . ragged old bum
struck mo In front Of the house for q
quarter to pay his fare TO Mount Yer
non. where hi, mother was dying. He
could have travelled on his breath II
Il had occurred to him. Sorry. old man.
I said. but I'm broke. I'm eoing up
that way myself. though. and I'm going
TO walk II. come on He was game and
We started up the street toward Fifth
avenue and Mound the corner into the
avenue. when We got up to Forty-nfth
street I was about all In and the bum
took mercy on me. Here. old sport he
said. pulling up In his stride. i don't like
to see good fellow like you suffering
for a piece OF change Take this He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
DANCED 10000 MILES.

Widespread interest has been created
In society circles here by the publication
OF tho Memoirs" OF Countess Lannbs-
dorm.
The authoress. who In her youth vas
an enthusiastic dancer, states that PRIOR
10 her marriage she attended rs bAlls.
and after her wedding 55l more. At the
different dances she received eighteen
offers Of marriage. This was before
her marriage. Afterwards 80 men sent
her love letters, and hundred Of her
admirers threatened TO shoot themselves
In their despair.
The number OF dances which ne
Countess takes TO her credit IL stuDsn-
dous. Altogether she took part In 4s2$
square dances, t5O0 waltzes. and 20 Dol
kas, her partners numbering l.0o. OF
the latter she describes !. ~ as stuQtd.
no borssome, IN offensive, - nice, aud
3 witty. Countess LAmbsdort estimates
the total distance danced By Der At nee
lass han 400 0AlaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

, four feet above each hook was fast
ened a foot-long chunk OF log butt.
nine inches In diameter. tho use OF
which was to appear. There wasn't
any Gan-you don't land . shark like
a trout There was q 40-calibre re-
peating rife: that's what you boat
= shark with-maybe.
Fred Strauss. who IL the Bwana
| Tumbo Of city shark hunters owns the
Crusoe. and his volunteer FIRST mate Is
George weis-both members of the Bay
Head Club. They dropped down tho
channel and anchored opposite an old
beached wreck. In clear sight of the
| skyscraper line downtown. A, dark I'M
was darling about like . tipped-up
crescent. showing Just above the sur
face. on the best weaknsh fecdins
grounds In the easterly end Of the bay
Eight porgies were impaied on ono
of the hooks-shank and all being COW
ered-two Of them skilfully hiding tho
barb With the cylindrical buoy. the
outfit was lowered over the side and
1 line paid out as the tide carried II over
the shadows toward the head Of Broad
Channel The hunters held their breath
as the buoy bobbed several disappoint-
ingly weak hobs. then
Hes got It! Give him line!" yelled
Strauss. and the sashcord ran out after
the buoy had disappeared under water
and jumped up again. performing Its
work Of setting the hook In the sharks
jaw.
lie surely had H." and It had him.
/ for the line sixzled a. It uncoiled. Then
suddenly 1t slackened; but by this time
the anchor was up and the Crusoe's
engine spinning In order to aid the
fishermen In keeping a strain" on the
''critter." At the tautening Of the line
wolf-gray back leaped high out Of
water, then turned a flashing white
belly In a fierce aerial tango contortion.
coming down with n splash that sent
spray thirty feet around.
Its the big fellow: we've got him
at last" howled Wels. meaning an
! eight-footer that had eluded them and
other hunters several times.
Just about then the shark had them
little more than they had the shark.
and man-hunting was as good sport a.
shark-hunting, according to the View
point. For half an hour there were rep
editions OF the fierce leaps, furious rae
ing. theu doubling back at terrific speed
as the shark tried to dislodge the tor
/ turing hook. And there was some quick
action heart-beatng as the tension grew.
The hunters finally anchored their
boat and got ready for the hnish. They
managed to haul a few feet OF line. then
had to snub 1t quickly. for his shark
! ship wanted that slack worse than they
did. Even then the big nsh dragged
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

handed me . dollar OF . roll that would
have choked . bronco. I have nsvsr
seen him since"
The corners certainly we're busy at
this hour. Tired looking men and
women. evidently Just released from
ofices and shops. were on their way
homeward. No. not many Of the poor
working giri class; their route lay fur
ther TO the south. And not 90 many Of
those queeniy creatures who operate
the typswriters In the ofiicss In that
nsighborhood. Their time for taking
the air had come ct least three hours
beforA what Ams the boss had rot up
from his desk and remarked oareiessly:
well I'd. lets call Il . day. Ne for
the bali game"
Or. u he happins to remember that
both teams are now In the West. why.
Coney Island Or Sheepshead for Ms.
Nearly every one 10 travelling to the
north. and . good portion Of them drop
into ths subway at the corner. Or. In
case their habitat 10 weehawisn or
Union Hill. they crowd the orosstown
surface cars.
Only here and there could . we'll
known figure be picked out. There goes
George Conan. In town only for . day.
He 10 hurryinx for . Long Island train.
and. by the looks Of him. hasn't writ.
ten . play since . o'clock. And there
are Charley Dillingham; and Marc Klaw.
both Of whom got in on the Olympic.
Who 10 the prosperous looking citizen
with n v0tA from nound RrooL IN tovv
Not our distinguiahed fellow citissn.
Honest John Kelliher? No other. And
II you caught q word or two OF the
conversation you would perhaps dis
cover that Mr.. Kelithet. In his capacity
Of honorary secretary OF tho Hand
shakers Cub. has just sold his com.
panion . controlling interest In the Nc
Alpin Hotel on reasonable terms. or
niaybs the bar privileges Of the Yves,
Side Y. o.. c. A.
II y I o'clock BY now and you may
observe the counter current setting In.
From limousines and open-faced taxis
men and women. In more or less rig
0rous evening dress. are debarking In
front OF the hotels on their way 10
dinner. II you take . flash At the
Armenonvilie balcony Of the Knicksr-
booker o. the Cafe do Paris. across the
way. or further up. At the Cadillac or
Rector's or the Aston roof. you will get
ravlshing visions VI youth and beauty
taking food. And drink. OF course.
Al 7.W the sun sinks into the Hudson
In q salmon colored glory OF Maxneid
Penn I'd clouds. making by all odds tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
Tarpon fishing In Florldaf
Funk!
Taking tuna In California;

TArpon fishing In Floridaf
Punk!
Taking tuna In California;
Huhi
Too tAr from Broadway.
WHAT'S the matter with big shark
Ann&ins right In Little Old Now York;
Net exactly on Broadway or Wall
seEesk for the man-eaters that infest
Aose districts don't Afford sufficient fun
- ~ worth the costly bait: but right
hage n town thsrs's enough Of the real
DDey hind to make Florida tales OF
tAspon and California yarns Of tuna
sound IKE the bark Of . Coney baily-
30 With . whiskey lung. Even talking
= tunA. they got l.soo FOUNDER across
- he Jersey shore last week, and he'd
~ been In town In . couple Of hours
q - hadn't lost his bearings and got
hogUo manksrel. but he will appear
lAksP IN the little cans labelled tuna"
watch 10 the same thing. except In the
south. where no Is funny"
But to bark back to the shark. with
II two weeks some 1000 pounds Of
shark have been taken In Greater
New York. not including 800 pounds
that Alderman Dotzler says leaped
into the cockpit OF his motor boat in
0hespshead Bay. About 5000 pounds.
mostly in l00-pound portions. but
Aons In 500 to 500-pound lots. from six
- eight feet long, have been landed
aad still are being hunted. II these
give out a school of sixteen-footers
t. Nanlk
BAY headed for town.
Half Of these sharks at least
nose around Jamaica Bay and already
have made the weakfish season OF
1914 look like a can of sardines with
the lid long ago busted. The sharks
are killing the fish in thousands and
more than 200 fishermen. amateur and
profsssional. are giving them the nook
IN earnest. They're more FUN than
veakfish anyway. II a fellow hasn't
not 70 eke his sustenance out OF the
ostch. Listen here:
Two Bay Head Yacht Club shark
hunters put out the other day from
Neadowmere Park. half of which Is In
town and the other half In Nassau
Oounty, From the moment their mo-
torooat Crusoe left the float they were
~.aii within New York all Of an excit-
In afternoon.
a bushel OF porsies was the bait.
6rA the tackle would feaze any OF the
IN that likes to dub its fellows an
siors." Three big steel hooks. nearly
hSavy enough TO anchor a rowooat and
saoh swivelled to the end of three feet
Of stout chain. which In turn was
ssls>d TO a 3OO-foot length OF sash
ceud. Law coiled In the cockpit. About
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

VA VI N'udl '''''''''' '''s''''s''ss. "a ounce
A few drops Of this on a towel al the
head OF the bed will answer II tho
mosquitoes are not especially hungry.
To rub some on the face and hands ~
better. But always remember that cit
ronella stains white clothes. II the mix
ture has evaporated before morning and
the mosquitoes are no longer kept a.
bay. substitute for II the following:
OH OF citronella. ...,.,.,...,,,,..,..l ounce
Liquid line....,.,,..,..,,.....s ounces
Or
20 drops Of oil Of citronslls TO an
ounce Of vasslinA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
Latest Fad New Using Atomizers the Subway

then and there that for sheer snobbery
and superiority over ones sisters tho
atomizer had lorgnette beaten forty
ways. The insult was studied and ny
gienic.
At Fourteenth street tho lady with the
atom!zer repeated her immunizing pro-
cess. and at intervals thereafter until
she alighted at Seventy-second street.
the very next afternoon an Evening
World reporter saw two women with
atomizers and yesterday a dozen could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

be counted In an hours riding.
A merry wax. observing tho newest
fad In hygiene snobbery. has sug-
sested q copper helmet which can be
dropped over the head and fastened
to the shoulders like u divers rig on
entering the subway. hercafter at
intervals the Manhsttanite can pump
himself canned oxygen all the way
home. even running II through chilled
pipes
Why not?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
HOV to Fish for Sharks.


al cas- 8 e Of ain SMELL
Line
a the frst
A 0 in
OF
rfe-bigger
ts
you need him homsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

The Thrilling Sport NOU
at Its Height, With
Jamaica Bay Full of the
Big FelloUs and a
School of Sixteen-FOOt-
ers Reported in Great
Neck Bay, Headed for
TOUn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-19

Paris, April 19.-Paris. blase. bored
old Paris. whose whole life has been
one succession of startling events,
so that now it is aroused by but few
sensations, is openly and confessedly
ali agog over the latest developments
in garments for women-the pants-
loon skirt and it's equally daring sis
ter, the globe skirt.
Paris, home of modistes and storm
center of fashions which dominate the
civilized world, has seen the hobble
skirt, the directoire and countless
other daring varieties of the eccentric
as adapted to womens dress. Time
after time, 1t has seemed that the eX
IRENE Of fashion has been reached,
and time after time the extremes thus
set have been passed by daring design
ers.
Now, however, it seems as if the
limit has been reached. Paris is not
shocked. but rather naughtily pleased.
The pantaloon skirt is very nearly
what the name implies, only more so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-19
SUNNY HILL

Rev. S. 7. Clark attended the meet
ing of presbytery last Tuesday and
Wednesday at the United Presbyter-
ian church in Moline.
The Rural Farmers Social club met
last Saturday afternoon at the ]. w.
Bailey home
The Sunday school at Sunny Hill
has changed its time of meeting from
$50 to 3 p. m.
The months missionary meeting for
this district of the Lutheran church
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Herman Wahlstrom. There
was a good attendance, a delicious
lunch was served by Miss Hanna
Wahlstrom. Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Wahl.
strom of Moline attended the meet
ing.
The U. P Woman's Missionary So
cicty meets Thursday with Mrs. Anna
Bollman.
w. c. Grant of Moline was a caller
here Monday.
A company of friends helped Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. McWhinney celebrate
their 30th wedding anniversary Fri
day evening. Games were played and
a fine two course lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs McWhinney were pre-
scented with a set of table linen.
Mrs. Jane Grant, an old settler OF
Sunny Hill, is critically i'll at Fort
Worth, Texas.