davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

NJ accept gifts of
) Y jewelry from .
man unless she Is
engaged to be mar
rled to him.
Such gifts may be
offered in perfect
innocence by an u"-
sophisticated adj
mirer, and even II
the girl has more
worldly knowledge
than he. she may
he afraid of hurting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Men of Initiative
By Julius Chambers
oosghsA ss b rAs ruahAias Ca
LOUIS LIVINGSTON SEAMAN. Fighter fov Better army
Medical SevUice,

nv.isss.
''a s.S.s %
::: y:'i': s,s:
s" ] q the hoo. s
that % % ' s 's out ss sr:s
A, .a when tn: no. revolution chin.
win :s: q: s"';:
% va. :s: ma : (. % =: r.: -:
:: q: y i. : IN
'": : s':s: ara ss ~:
i" Innovations s:ss nh: s s:,
s: s:::::.: a::
% az aS''''' apply the '' ''d''' that
% ". "ss .s. vt. "a: s
o. the .ss" tho pss that time the
e,.,.at.s. s.a s' ss.S
% . s % s been . - n -: and S ~ -
= rns III; % camp diseases that AA AFFLICTED all armies .A'
% ss s D s.'%' thu n . COM. , q : a., and " .
sS
% ~ . :s". N: ~ ..:
s % s.: :e ss: s ss' n s'ss "s.a % : s,
soaDss At such tim. ALL authority uoon a: %ss
sanitation to forbid of water
Cub. ana .. hen.
@ ns s,a. ' :. :.s Il:
u: ana ~ =; :.
.on . Me. D.o"%.n. Of the army,
rssulauaA
y pagnera"
1900 advoains the ud.eSion ee
BEFORE the
He hammered the Government into mpssvea
bel-unu Ns ADOPTION AM
actually forced the teaching Of hstsn: and
outcome OF vase
the ded
selfish auass
this Dr. ssam.n Of wealth and m, campaign: 81
crested
medical and sanitary methods emcya
health and moral Of en.sed dsspsssts -srs ana sr.
nh he has had bitter opposition Like most sincere
anything
diue dsorsanssr" undunss he has sOns 'sA'
ahead And o u.s. will not "et up"
London sev. p Seaman sxp to 90
his NTH visit Panama resn to observe
rsdssmsd the tropics for
!" .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

Act uoNoUpuictrt 8iOuB tueU0 MIC.
Ny eve! An American music hall
singer Just back from London wore q
monocie In herA last night and was the
observed of, all observers in her lower
box - long ~ she could keep. the thing
In its proper place. =. Tais va. TOR the
best part Of the performances. IN short
the first act. It was In this act that
Richard earle. with his Initials worked
In hair on his head. and Niss Hattie
Williams. clsvely assuming the disguise
OF country slrl. put . great deal Of
life and fun into the performances.
Modestly enough. they came out - stars
do when night falls and the curtain
rises. and this WAS BY no means an easy
matter. for both were forced to play
seco'. AIRY parts. So far - the titls Of
the pay went Miss Dorothy Webb had
everything her own way. and 4 must
be said she took II rather neatly.
A girl needs % little In Francsl Here
was Yvette going to Paris with only 2
doll for chaperon. yet when she tuned
up and asked What Do They Say.
Dolly Dsarr, she didn't, hear . word
to alarm her. Musical comedy may
always be relied upon to protect it own.
Then. too. In q sense. Mr.. Carrie and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Betty V;ncent's Advice TO Lovers

q very high opinion OF them. But was
our frst meeting. without m introduce
ton. respectable ~, Boz. %.
Though getting acquainted without be-
ing introduced seems not to have proved
dangerous in this case. It Is . practice
against which all young girls should be
warned. Don't tr" u again. 49,.
u. 81" writes: :, young lady whom
| like very much declares that my par
.ents do not show her enough attention.
and urges me to turn my attentions to
some one Of her friends. Shall ! do
this?"
don't see how you can. II YOU care
for the girl. Can't you induce your par
ents to be friends with herr
1T. NJ" writes: II have been cores
ronding with a young man In another
city, but he has not answered my last
letter, Sh ~ write again or wait fol
him to write'"
thnk you might write once more &c
ask II he is III or II your former letter
n!scarried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
More MvsteYies.

GkN on say he's got . thousand
do,lsrs ~ your monsvf"
The sergeant hred this
query at william Carr as
49, fercely as II he were
eharsing him with theft
sy0A Ella"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
a Hb|lIgeRyew :lP}EgN&
&gN2& "The Doll Girl" ms ISM
YEA5AN( a. a Pleasing ;. dNkAW
0U Musical Toy. @
.~.>>>>~~~>>~>>~.>.>.>~s-.
~ CHARLES DARNTON.


w D&nngham a In
w
hunlfsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
CHAPTER XVII.
(Continued,)
Closing In.

thompson was looking at Nell
rehectively when suddenly he
uttered q growl OF surprise
and snatched at tho end OF
Of q gold CHI 'in hanging from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
A Short Acquain lance.

III, s. writes. II am nineteen and
have been paying attention to . young
lady for about six months. believe
that love her sincerely, but think that
this IL too short an acquaintance to say
as much. What do you think?"
agree with YOU. especially as you
are 50 young,
'P. T." writes: "a young man has
been paying me attention for two years
and we care,a great deal for each other.
But We disagree every time We meet.
DO you think our marriage would be
happy"
doubt IT, Probably you are not nat
urally congenial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-15
You Are MakInq Money Now.

Salt" a little of itget fruit
and garden home in Fairport, the
place the people are talking about,
5, 10 or 20 acre homes, adjoining
the town, at from SIPS to $l75 per
acre. Cream Of California's fine land.
Save the cost of three cigars per
day and buy lot in Fairport. Ask
for honest literature, Address, Fair
port Town and Land Co, Fairport
Cal mi IS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
$3.50 - e-eeeN-oR-e-e-N-ee -
Butler Theater.

At the Butler theater this evening
another splendid up TO date pro
gram of pictures viii be shown, as
follows: "Shylock,' adapted from
Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Ven
ice;, This splendid production comes
in two reels and is splenddly photo
graphed and acted, II is hand paint
ed and one Of the cleyerest pictures
ever shown, "Pathe Weekly No 16
is a special flood and tornado num-
Der showing the floods at Dayton,
Ohio, and the tornado at Omaha,
Neb,; Mutt and Jeff, will be seen
in The Turkish Harem;" another
splendid picture to be shown is THE
Trail of the Itching Palm" an Els
sanay drama, We will show this
! evening the great flood scenes. Com
mencing next Monday the show will
start at 7:15 p. m,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-15
"REFUsED."

Every editor has received cards
from the postmaster with the notice,
Refused stamped on them. For
instance. there is man by the name
Dwell say, Tim Thorp-who re
fused to take his paper out OF the
postoffice. He didn't want it any
longer We wondered what was the
matter Upon investigating our books
we found that Tim was short 1915
He had never paid cent and yet
he stopped his paper as a matter of
economy to us. A few evenings ago
we stepped into church and Tins
melodious voice rang out loud and
clear in that soul stirring song
Jesus Pays 1t All" We might have
been mistaken but his earnestness
impressed us, The next day we sent
him a receipt in full begging his par
don for not knowing that he had
made an assignment OF his earthly
liabilities to the Lord, FIX,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-15

store that advertises must be a
store Of values-of bargains the
advertising would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-15

If it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-15
SALT
WORKS LOCATED
RAILROAD VALLEY
SALT MANUFACTURED 40 YEARS
AGO WAS SOLD TO OLD
MINING CAMPS.

From Martin Horton, who has re-
sided in Railroad valley for more
than forty years, the Record learns
that John and Robert Mcdonald man
ufactured much salt there from 1860
to 1875, from which all mining camps
OF central Nevada, including Hamil.
ton, Tybo and Reveille were supplied
says the Ely Record In the center
of the valley are several thousand
acres of land upon which good
quality Of salt constantly rises to the
surface. This salt was swept up by
Indians, and by evaporation pro
duee of 9s per cent pure salt was
secured practically without cost ev-
cept transportation The Indians
averaged about two tons of salt each
day, which was sold in the camps
mentioned at from $50 to $35 per
, ton, and as many amalgamating mills
We're running at that time there was
large demand for the product At
ter the salt had been swept from
the ground it was literally sprink-
led with water and on the following
day another crop was ready for the
harvest, At the present time there
are thousands of acres in the salt
marsh as white as snow, being Gov
cred by layer of almost chemically
pure salt. With railroad Transports
ton the valley would offer splendid
locations for salt works.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-15
REFRlaERAroRs.

Refrigerators sold at cost by Wood
Sullivan Co. ........... .,.......... ....-m13tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-15
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

AT to-Sacramento 2 Yer
non T.
Batteries Munsell, Stroud and
Bliss; Koestner and Elliott, Kreitz.
At Oakland Oakland ;, San Fran
cisco l.
Batteries Malarkey, Pernoll and
/ Rohrer; Tanning, Douglass and
/ Schmidt,
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 4
Portland 2.
Batteries Perritt and Boles; Krause
Hagerman and Fischer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

train while working in the Great
Northern railways yards year ago.
The estate consisted of $3.50 in cash
and claim for damages against the
railway. Westphal was appointed ad-
ministrator by the probate court and
Sllvestri demanded four months lat
er that he be appointed to the place
rs representative Of Lis widow and
five children living in Austria. The
probate court. denied the petition,
holding THAI Westphal should keen
the place., having applied for it first
Inc supreme court Of Minnesota held
that che foreign consul general had
2 right under the; United States treaty
with Austria to be made administrator
even though ae allowed four months
to pass before applying.
The Berlin Tageblatt asked for ex-
pressions on "The Man of Fifty
Many physicians, noted commercial
men, artists and others agree that a
man OF so years lis as valuable as
mzn>of 40 and frequently much more
!, useful. Professor Krause asserts that
1t Is absurd to describe man of so as
growing old, He said it is only in ex-
ceptional cases, due to special causes,
that he reveals decreased elasticity.
DR.. Lappmann contends that man of
50 is highly superior in intellectual
worth owing to his reliability, steadi-
ness, experience and rational living
Professor Kempf, the president of the
Royal academy, claims that the great
:. artists of all times have done their
best work between the ages of 40 and
SO. DR.. Zeitlin, secretary of the Berlin
Retail Traders association, blames the
Characterization" of German com.
9 mercial life for the increasing preju.
! dice against men of so, this resulting
Y in the ruthless rejection of the Older
J., employees in favor of the younger
men.
s The International Institute of agrf
), culture at Rome has reported that the
It production in Germany was wheat
e 160,227,0 900 bushels rye, 456,6OS, O0(
l. bushels; oats, 5S6,999,00O bushels
n barley, 159,927,o00 bushels Austris
l, produced wheat, 6O,640,000 bushels
s rye III, l14,000 bushels; oats, 1877 1923,
f. 900 bushels; barley, 1884, 900 bushels
e Correspondence has been seized, re
n vealing plot to destroy all tn,
al bridges near Breslau in the event O
e. German mobilization. Thirty men an,
te women, including Germans and Rus
% slams, have been arrested, charge,
a. with spying en- behalf Of Russia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Hon to Make Delicious Biscuits


For biscuits let us select pastry -four,
good sweet short ning, double-raise
baking powder and sweet milk or water.
Milk is to be preferred, as it browns
the biscuits better. First, measure cor
rectly and sift together at least three
times, the flour, salt and baking powder.
It is important to blend the baking pow
der thoroughly with the flour. Then
with fork or the finger tips work the
shortening thoroughly into the flour and
mix to soft dough with the milk or
water-just as soft as can be handled.
Roll out very lightly, or better, spread
and pat the dough out thin with the
hands. Handle as little as possible after
Wetting. Then cut in small shapes for,
the oven, for small biscuits are very
much better than large ones. If baked
quickly, as biscuits should be, large
biscuit does not get the proper heat to
raise and bake the center of the biscuit.
A small biscuit raises perfectly, bakes
better, is more palatable, and is easier
to digest. ~ 4 :.>
Biscuits should always be baked on c
sheet or in a very shallow pan, as the
biscuits should be above the sides of the
pan in order to have the heat get to
them quickly. If baked in deep pan
the sides shut off the heat, and the bis
cults are likely to f1atten out and run
together and have heavy centers. Never
Copyr;aht z9zebJ Jaq.es Lfd. Co. - 80 >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
: ';,. - n. = . - = =: v
DEN MARK.

5H 4. S4 ~
Fifteen Of the crew Of the Danish.
steamer Volmer were drowned when.
It was wrecked in the gale which has
been raging in the English channel:
The captain Of the Volmer and an
other survivor were picked UP in 9
statelof collapse in an open boat fifty
miles to the southwest Of the Lizard,
and landed at Newlyn. . =s.:a5=3
9 Mrs. Betty Hansen, well known ac-
trees has often talked about leaving
the stage: and taking up farming. Now
she is proving that she has been seri-
GUS about the matter. She has entered
into negotiations for the purpose Of
buying the Kokkedal estate, at Limf-
jord, one Of the oldest and most ia
nous farms in the whole Kingdom
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
ScALxpLl - 1 EyyS1I


Halfdan Koht, "a publish s. some:
of Bjornson's letters, estimates that
the poet wrote about 80, 900 letters in.
his life:
New machines have been installed:
IN the Kristianssand cooper shop.
and Its annual capacity will be Is, 900
mackerel and soap barrels. 81 6
*s The good templars of Stavanger, are
I'M favor Of organizing an Ind dependent
prohibit ion club SO as to keep politics
out Of the ordinary temperance work.
hotel for the accomnl dalton OF
people OF ordinary means is to be built
in Kristiania. It is to be Ave stories
high. and win contain 480 private
rooms. S$.: s. ~ r
The Farmers House" is the name
Of q monumental building just put up
in Kristiania. It will be the headquar-
tiers OF Q large number Of societies and
. hall will be kept open all the time for
the benefit Of country people.
al The Niagara Journal is very much
interested in the recent. elections in
Norway The main question was:
Shall private capital be permitted to
appropriate the water power Of the
country? The Rightists are in favor
OF developing the water power at a
rapid rate by offering liberal terms to
the capitalists. The Rightists, how
ever, did not dare to change the water
falls law passed by the Leftists when
they were in power a few years ago.
This law provides that all waterfalls
bought by private parties shall revert to
the state after period Of eighty years.
When this law was passed, Gunnar
Knudsen was premier, and the law
never had more staunch supporter
than he. This is the more remark
able in view of the fact that Gunnar
Knudsen is a capitalist and the owner
OF much water power, so that his per-
sonal interests are clearly on the other
side of the question. This unselfish
attitude of the man, says the Niagara
Journal, lis unique in the history of
any country" and no wonder the peo-
pie of Norway want that man at the
head Of their government for second
| time. His motto as premier was, Il
want to make Norway rich But the
people did not give him enough time
when he had his first chance. It will
be interesting to see If they have more
patience now. S.5.. n ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL.
chippewas Of Minnesota Will Organic
to Protect interests and
Obtain Rights.

Cass Lake.-At a general council OF
Chippewa Indians on the Fond du Lac
reservation, resolutions were adopted
constituting the council q working
body for the purpose Of promoting the
welfare of the Chippewas in Mime
sofa. All chiefs, leaders and head men
on all the Chippewa reservations in
Minnesota were invited to attend a
convention, or great council to be held
at Cass Lake, on Feb. 4, for the pur.
pose of organizing the Chippewas Of
Minnesota into a corporate body, to
enable them to act in unison to protect
their property and obtain their dues
from the government. :<.~.-. D..
1t was suggested that members of
each reservation call council imme.
diate1y and choose delegates to attend
the convention. It is proposed that a
constitution and bylaws be adopted to
govern the body to be created. This
corporate body will have permanent
headquarters selected by the conven.
ton and will be represented by com
missioners from each Of the several
reservations in Minnesota, who will be
chosen for q term OF years. 81
The work in contemplation is the
settlement Of all old treaties yet in dis:
pute by the Chippewas upon any Of the
reservations in Minnesota and to aid
the government in administering the
Rice treaty, under the act Of Jan. II
1889, 80 as to carry out all Of the prom
Uses OF the Chippewa commission. The
Indians will also suggest to the Indian
office modification Of rules and regula
|ations not in harmony with the best in
55terests Of the Chippewas, and urgestht
enactment by congress Of new lawa
which will carry into effect the prin
[zcip1es Of citizens hip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
SWEDEN.

It has been found very easy to col.
iect the $4,500,000 subscribed for the
construction of gunboat.
An English company wished to buy
parcel Of ground at Hogbo, Gefle, but
the provincial government refused to
ratify the proposed deal. .s.,s.: .s.
The Stockholm Savings Bank has is
sued 1858 bank books to school chill
dren for the purpose Of teaching the
children the saving habit. With each
book was a gift of 81 cents from the
bank. es... ~ .: IN:
A number Of Swedish life insurance
companies have perfected plans for
building a sanatorirm near Safer for
the care of patients who are heavily
insured in those companies. There
will be room for 100 men as starter.
Rev. P. P. Waldenstrom has written
a letter to the railway department.
suggesting that tickets sold at the de-
pot windows be made valid for as long
period as tickets sold at the travel
Ing agencies. The latter kind is good for
three months. r. .,=.t: .:=
The Salvation Army of Sweden has
celebrated its thirty year jubilee.
Bramwell Booth visited Sweden in the
seventies and he induced Miss Ouch
terlony to go to England to study the
work Of the Salvation Army in it's land
of BIRTH: She returned as an ardent
advocate of the movement, and she
really became the founder of the Sal
walton Army of Sweden. M.
| Sweden may soon introduce a CON
tributory system of old-age pensions.
the future pensioners paying two
fifths. the state two,fifths, and the
local authorities one-fifth Of the total
cost. The pension is to become due at
the age Of 81 in any case, or earlier in
the event of 81 in any case, or earlier
In the event of disablement by illness
or otherwise; the rate of payment is to
vary according to earnings, and addi.
tional voluntary payments may be
made to secure an eventual increase
of benefit. The state contribution and
that of the locality are to profit only
the poorer pensioners, the payments
out OF them being: reduced by 50 per
/ NAV ~ S1AJ UUSS0SS3U
by the pensioner, so that their value
soon becomes a negative quantity,
Contributions Is to be compulsory on 81
all persons whose annual income ID
under $3.50, and it is estimated that
when the system is in full WORKING
some 100000 inhabitants out Of more
than 100000 will be receiving pen.
sions paid for by their own insurance
money, while 100000 will get the addi
tionai allowance paid by: the state
This is an outline Of the scheme de
vised by a commission ppointeds "a
examine the subject in 1907; it rs
mains for the ministry and the riksdae.
to carry it out. s. szs= H; 5000
August Almquist, Of sundsvall, has
/ invented a parachute to be attached e
aeroplanes as means Of life-savinsl
in case Of accidents. It is to be placed
in the aeroplane in such way as no.
to interfere with the action OF the ma
chinery: Captain Sundstedt, an expert
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
o. s1--Tr. - ~ -; 80 7. z7I-+, r
Bank Officials Swindled.

officers of the First Ma
.!ional bank of Ceylon, this county, say
they have been swindled out Of $4,000
by smooth stranger calling himself
John Carr of Fairbanks, Alaska, in q
manner creditable to j. Rufus Wall
.Ingford. The man came here a month
ago and negotiated with B. H. Ward
Of Minneapolis for stock Of general
merchandise at Ceylon owned by Mr.
Ward. To finance the deal he pro
1uced a certificate Of deposit on the
First National bank Of Fairbanks. Alas.
81. for $4,000. u. s.s;s#=.55,