davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Subway HOGS SCORED
FOR THEIR SElF|SHNESS
AND THEIR BRUTALITY
Case Of Neglect Of Men TO
Give A Seat to a Woman
With a Child in Arms.

= y. r3Ksr ~ ~, Hvpnins w,rd
Your distinguished scrvios 10 the
pn5lic IN your succcsxtui campaigns for
decent municipal tnths. nve cent Sare to
C-n,y Island reduced talicab fare, and
f,e-cent telephone charger for Grcatnr
Low York command the admiration ard
,lhnks Of the ocannnntty. Tbcre Is one
more public allmcnt. q most distressing
bot on the manhood Of NV Yortrs
Nhici. | think. should Immediately en-
sase your serious alteration
herewith ts.dict ths chfvllry and gal
lanry Of tbs svevsy trsSsinns Nsw
Yorker. In No American city in which
have IVA anA AaSe ruAAsd In many
hayV 7 found such ladk Of opntAv ana
rcspeaa fw wum0 - I have not3cs1 On
have v,fuhsA tkA vOk, Acakly vrn-
en- stsndinG hans3nG u . strap. vf@ .
row of y0ung. powerful man In ssAas
with thar paSas hAdfng t,sdr fAoA
Any one who tzaNu1s In ths subway as,s
this kind Of dAns ssUy day. I baa1e~ad
the stnrsss haA ~ e De rusUsct for
women AZ M Av91gs lesw Yorker--
until 0as h9S - fsmd shas sallAn-
try . myth
To - Suits 0sdfic, wish - I'm
preE apsn ysu - fnse2acs q lAst re-
ming. Car No ~, 0oarl No c11.i.
the ssnnh en- fsVn he Ian Of . tan
car nrv~a A0av 49, ia<, the Hveusk-
lyn Fridge about p. n, comfortably
flied. The last pesscn to get aboard
ups a YOUNG mother With Q hDsky child
~ maybe nfteen months. In her arms.
sho walked TO the door leading into ths
car. stood . moment. glanced UP and
down the row Of closely packed saais.
md finding no evidence OF a place to
seat herself, she stepped back. rather
she was thrown back by the swerv1ns
Of the car, Ayainst the brake wheel
-Four women and three men stood In
the vcs,!5u,e. One OF the genile-nfn
walled INTO the car. nudg.d two or
'hree OF his sex. who Sat busiH en-
crossed IN their papers, and waited fo'
one ~ these gentlemen" to get up.
Not ore ~ them budyei. although IL
was quite plan that they must have
seen me mother with he child stand q.
Ing rea 'est away. Nine men In .
ron .ined w one De and seven In .
row fl!sd IN. oths- side. Standing IN
front ~ hoe. persons were almost rs
many women.
one Hundred and Third street WAS
-.
or. on. OF the gentlemen who ntood
ne ~ the woman and child was q Mr. A,
] s.St. aho offered to hold the infant
anG remarked.
lady I am very sorry have no seat
to orer YOU
II 10 impossibie tAaA dur1nG this long
Journey uptown th0s DOZEN and
more men did not see The unfortunate
woman. They certainly oaard The child
cry and assured,y they felt the kick In
the shins which one nan gave some Of
them with . hops Of Ak0olng their ~.
trnt,on to the seAndinG wsmAn. TiRrs
men In tass vestibuls s1gArdaug tAe chiv.
airy Of New Yort -. Ssr every person
IN the or u AAvs SVsFAsArd.
Fer heavens sass. M. Eds1nr. n II y
not 70 - ths ~ tAAa IL humSssst So
- man hoaesO. sWNnaA And ohildrau
mrs." ~ - ~ a ussans havs q lsast
swemm Win a1nD1p0 ar0l" TrustinG
you AnA apscs - Arsos DuhHs s4asnti0r
70 IT, vii osE1es1 sa6soaen a New
Y@t sssA. IN. na0s saspsaffAa1y.
4 NAN WHO NEVER 6TT8
N~0 Yark NuV. - IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
I'm Not Afraid OF
Any Bill Of Fare
II Ysa Use . Starts Dyspepsia
rablei Alter Each Meal Yea Can
Ell What YOo Like.

u docs not matte ny dHfsrsscs Wat
Sith the whsrswithai 10 diGest II.
40 bill OF fare should appsil or disgust
ran Who wants to ct. There 10 Q sim
PIE suve Vay and that n ~ carrying Q
or purse 10 he ~ ian after each meal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

TSh taSsst viii - late pour ssoma n
IKE fss1- 1t will mtg with Jour digestive
juices. arensthea them to their oorrvc,
proportions. Then u viii foiisw tho food
Int ths intessfnas WHARF II will again AID
II The work 81 digestioa-
EvSn thsugh you eat ton much 81 any
aSai . little tabist taken st tho close OF
thoroughly disssted without harmful 81.
beta
Acute ind'sestien has ne fears for ths
mas vhs viii occasionaiiy U.S. . stuart's
DyOpspsta Tablet.
We are . nation 81 thigh iivsra" Wa
travel s1cesdinSiy faN In oil vs do. end
eet1ns rieh fo01 ~ all hsurs has ma IA
Indigestion and stomach trouble our ma
Uonal disoaSa.
stua<t's Dyspspsia Tablet vii mako
you free from this Danger. and the best
Of IL all IL that you may test yourself 81
any time and prove this state meut true.
90 10 your druggist TO day ana buy .
bo1. price so esnta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
PROFESSIONAL pREJrDrcr.
From liz Tolcio niade

"A phrcnoiogist advises the youhe
man 20 pIcss his wife by the bumps on
her head" Mere professional prejudice.
The cbiropoist might advise him To Sc
lect her by the shape OF her toenaiis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

Xbolirc chin, hilla. lorr'c. cuffs and collars Of
plsin and hrcc1dcd plush. !u,ion 'rm med in many
CLASSY modc... mot os them lined all through
in ali the most desired co,ovS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Misses & Juniors Winter Coats at

Rrgui0r rainC 40
Fancy .wo-toncd touclc. ch,nchila, fancy stripe,
novelty mixtures and plain material. sizes - to 10
wears misses u IT, ~ year.
ONrin Main S,o-e-Ihird floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

Made in all wool American chcviot. plain ..
cut chinchilla, two-toncd bo,lclc and other popul
materials. lined all through. rcd flannel, shsphe
check. plain and frncy quilted lining. plain tailor
and Balkan styles, bcltcd back. button to neck mo
els in navy. brown. taupe and gray. 10 u yAa'
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

iment Station when any agricultural
production of the>county is threatened
through pests or disease.
Another act of great Importance by
Senator Tobfn is one providing for
inspection of potatoes and of grains
and seeds imported into the state to
guard against disease. Unfortunately
this act was seriously weakened by
eliminating the funds necessary for
general inspection. AS it is, some
work can be done by the State Ento-
mologist in protecting the state from
diseased potatoes and seeds.
An act by II preventative Gates reg
ulaiing and prescribing conditions
under which hogs may be. imported
will go farm preventing the spread of
hog cholera from the eastern states in
to Colorado. This act comes ut u
very opportune time because recent
loss from this disease has been heavy.
An act for apiary inspection and
for the employment Of county apia-
ry inspector by Senator Tobin and
Speaker Skinner is great improve
ment on the legislation for apiary in
spection we have had heretofore. The
inspection provided for should not
ouly care for disease that has be-
come alarming in places but in the
course of a few years should put it
under complete control.
Changes were made in dairy inspec-
ton in an act by Mrs. Riddle and
Senator Topin. This provides that
the dairy inspector shall be ex-otlico
the Professor of Animal Husbandry at
the Colorado Agricultural College
and that most of the time of the in
spector and deputies shall be given to
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
the education of dairymen and to the
promotion of the dairy industry.

Heretofore legislation for the gath
ering of agricultural statistics has
been inadequate. In fact the law
providing for this has never been
workable. The amendment to this by
Senator Tobin and Representative
Cunningham provides for the gather
ing of agricultural statistics by the
assessors of the various counties, on
blanks furnished by the Secretary OF
State. The tabulation of the data
4, will be done by the Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture and pub
lished by the Secretary of State.
Much help in the preparation of the
! amendment was gotten from the plans
used by Weld County where statistics
have been gathered for two or three
years by the assessor upon blanks
furnished by the Greeley Commercial
Club. In fact Weld County has the
best system and has u better know
ledge of it's agricultural production
than any other county in the State.
| The State Board of Horticulture
was discontinued and it.. duties t; m
ed over to the State Board of Agri-
culture. An appropriation of S45,OO0
was made fer the Fort Lewis School
/ of Agriculture. An approl ration of
! g., 600 for the purchase of land for q
/ forest laboratory for the State Agri-
cultural College and an appropriation
of $Sl 900 for the Ag icuitural College,
$50, 900 to be used for the payment OF
interest and principal on land in
debtedness and ISL 900 for extension
work and special Investigations In
Animal Husbandry, General Farm
ing, Dry Land, Potato Investigations,
Poultry Inv, stigations, Irrigation In
vestigations. Fruit Investigations and
Horse Breeding Investigations.
The appropriation this year is not
as large as in the former biennium.
the reduction b ing made necessary
by the unfoi tuna,e financial condition
! Of the State.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
Constructive Legislation For
Agricultural Development
Enacted By. The Nineteenth
General Assembly

In the work done by the Nineteenth
General Assembly the bills passed
for improving general agricultural
conditions stand. out prominently.
Surely no recent legislation will have
as great an influence on improving
general agricultural conditions as that
providing for County Agriculturists
by Senator Reynolds and Represent
ative Hicks. This act provides that
on the petition of 100 tax payers, the
county commissioners shall employ q
County Agriculturist who shall give
his entire time to the study and i'm
provement of agricultural conditions
of the county. The act also provides
for cooperative work with commercial
organizations in the county, with the
U. $. Department of Agriculture and
and with the State Agricultural Col
lege. The appointment OF an agricul-
turist can not be ebased on his political
affiliations because each of these must
have certificate of competency from
the State Board of Agriculture. The
act also provides that the county COM
missioners may levy u tax for con-
Quoting special Investigations under
the direction of the Colorado Exper-
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
Marble Pudding

Q cups sifted pastry -four
Q level teaspoonfuls X G Baking Powder
u teaspoonful cinnamon
u teaspoonful salt 35 cup sugar
Yolks of 2 eggs, beaten light
tablespoonfuls melted butter
u cup cold water
Whites of eggs. beaten dry
~ ounces melted chocolate
Silt together, three times, the -four, bak
ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To thu
yolks add the sugar. butter and water, ano
Stir into the dry ingredients. Add the
whites of the eggs. Divide the mixture into
two parts and add tho chocolate to one
part. Dispose the two parts in q buttered
mold to give q marbled appearance. Steam
forty-five minutes.
In mixing egg and sugar. use rotary egg
beater making light creamy mixture Of egg
yolks aud sugar. In steaming pudding have
low blase under the water for at least the
first is minutes, giving the pudding time Il
rise before cooking.
Serve with Vanilla Sauce.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
Baking Helps

Select materials with great care. The
best of everything is always the cheapest.
To have perfect finished product we
must first have good material for our
foundation. In selecting materials for
baking. FIRST get high grade baking
powder, for unless properly leavened,
food is not palatable. A high grade bak-
ing powder Is not necessarily high priced
one. X G Baking Powder is medium in
price, but of the highest quality, made Of
the best and purest of materials properly
combined to produce the best possible
results.
For cakes and pastries q soft wheat
pastry flour is preferable. To determine
q soft wheat from a bread, or hard wheat
-four, press it tightly in the hand; il ths
flour stays packed in mass showing thu
Iimprints of the fingers, it u pastry -four;
if it falls through the fingers sandy, it il
o bread -four, and should be used only
with yeast.
Shortening must be fresh and sweet.
Sugar should always be cane sugar.
Water Is equally good as milk in an
articles where large amount of sugar
u used, except for cookies.
Larger masses of dough require longer
timc for rising and baking.
Bear in mind that baking rules are a.
important ns measuring rules. Do not
bake cakes. pudding and such pastries
as short cake, dumplings and meat rolls
with hot fire at the start. Have slow
oven until the dough doubles m bulk:
then increase heat to bake and brown.
Biscuits, cut cookies and pie pastry
require hot oven.
Have food thoroughly cooked. HaR
cooked pastries are hard to digest and
injurious, better to over-bake than under-
bake.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

On the final passage of the
Underwood bill through the
House every member from. Colo
RADIO voted AYE" AS was to be
expected, some differences de-
veloped in the Democratic caucus
concerning a few schedules Of
the bill. When the measure was
brought out on the floor of the
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
CHILLED CHICKS

How many chicks will live? Seven
ty-five per cent? Hardly. Fifty. per
cent? Possibly. And because the
German germ and Irish Mikerobe are.
the direct cause of the loss in most
cases we will forget the cause back OF
this cause which is often caused by
lack of preparation for big hatch,
too little brooder capacity; sometimes
caused by the hurry and rush of other
work, largely caused by flreless
brooder fad, all of which lead to the
first great cause of loss OF baby chicks,
chilling.
Don't expect to be able to do justice
to your chicks in boxes about the
kitchen stove: have plenty of brooder
capacity ready, and don't be afraid of
having the brooder too hot if the
chicks can go in and out at will. A
fireless brooder may be all right in it's
place, rightly looked after, but of the
many have seen, very few are in u
PROPER place, which sho ? Id be in n
room comfortably warm to prevent
chilling. Certainly hen can be con-
sidered good brooder, but even she
cannot do good work unless properly
cared for, out on the range during cold
wet weather or when the wind can
reach your skin through three or four
thiclsnesses of clothing, is no place
for the hen and chicks; keep her close,
let the chicks come out il they will,
but do not allow the hen to expose
them. If the wind cannot affect your
skin, it is because you are too thick
skinned to appreciate the need Of
warmth for baby chicks.
Do not understand me to say that
chilling causes white diarrhoea which
gets so many chicks, but rather that
the organisms which do cause this and
other chick diseases can get no hold
on the thoroughly warm and properly
cared for chick. l really believe that
this kind of chick could thrive on
germs without any other food il they
could be furnished in sufficient guam
titles.
Keep u hen and her chicks in nice
sunny place out of the wind, letting
her out only on days when you want
to shed your underwear; give an
other one liberty to go and come ut
will hustling for n living on cold wet,
windy days, the chicks following after
chirping and crying to be cuddled; or
try two hovers or brooders furnishing
somewhat similar conditions, one a
great abundance and one too little
heat, and compare mortality.
Piling brood of chicks in u cold
box seems to me like putting twin
babies in cold bed and saying "Now
kiddies, get warm;" they'll do it in
time, but in the meantime, what?
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

shoulder for the redemption OF
Democracy's platform pledges.
l came down to Washington
just q little prejudiced against
Underwood. He had clashed
with Bryan and we of the West
more than half suspected he was
a reactionary. We were disposed
to hold him at arms length and
put an unfriendly construction
on his acts and words. He had
to win his way to our hearts and
he has won it.
l do not think there is a man
on the Democratic side today who
does not trust Underwood. And
among the warmest of these sup
porters are the men who have
unwaveringly followed the Bryan
banner for the last twenty years.
Underwood is not a great
orator, but he can say more in
five minutes than any man in
Washington. He is patient and
diplomatic but when it is neces-
sary to fight he can strike hard
er and oftner than any member
on either side of the chamber.
His courage is of the calm, un-
shakable variety. He smiles and
is adamant. His home is in Bir-
mingham. Ala, and the greatest
steel interests in the world are
in his district. When the steel
schedule was under consideration
these interests attempted to put
the screws" to him. They called
on him to protect his home in
terests. !" they had the Chamber
of Commerce promote a protest
meeting and finally they threat
ened to close their works and
throw thousands out of employ
ment.
Underwood called their bluff.
"This tariff bill is for all the
American people. +" he said.
Their interests, and their in
terests alone, will be considered.
It is needless to say that the
Birmingham steel mills are still
operating, just as Colorado's
sugar factories will be operating
after Messrs. Morey and Boett-
cher find they cannot bulldoze
the Congress of the United
States.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
Cherry Pudding

cups sifted pastry flour
2 level teaspoonfuls Il c Baking Powder
u teaspoonful salt " cup butter
Q eggs ,. u cup milk (scanD
r Cherries
Salt or tablespoon butter
Eift together three times, the -four. bals-
ing powder, and salt and work in the butter;
beat eggs, add milk to eggs and stir into the
-four. Half fl baking pan with cherries,
add bits of butter and pour batter over top
utes, then increase heat and bake until
pastry is done. Turn on Q plate with
cherries uppermost, serve with hard sauce
or very sweet cherry juice. Other fruits.
such as apples, peaches, apricots. berries OF
bananas uay be used.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

These tariff debates offer
splendid opportunities for the
making or marring of political
regulations. To my mind, many
men ON both sides have added to
their laurels, but one figure looms
far above all the rest.
l think it was Paul Jones who
used to boast that he was the
captain of his ship by virtue Of
the fact that he was the best
man aboard the ship. So Oscar
w. Underwood Of Alabama
might say that he is the leader
of the Democratic majority by
virtue of the fact that temper
mentally and Intellectually he is
without a peer in the House,
with the possible exception Of
the beloved Speaker.
At this supreme moment of its
national opportunity, the Demo-
cracy is blessed in its leadership,
Wilson, Bryan, Clark and Under
wood have apparently put aside
all thought of self-aggrandize-
ment and of the sharp differences
which have divided them in the
past and are working shoulder to
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

2 cups sifted pastry -four
2 tablespoonfuls granulated sugar
" teaspoonful salt Il cup butter
2level teaspoonfuls x G Baking Powder
Cinnamon to taste egg
H cup milk " pound prunes
3 tsblespoonfuls melted butter and table.
spoonfuls sugar for top Of kuchen.
Sift together. three times. the flour, sugar
salt and baking powder. and work in the
butter. Beat the egg, add the milk. and
shallow buttercd pan and spread tae dough
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
PUpDINGS
h<~~ @7e

evenly in the pan. Have the prunes cooked
tender and remove the stones. Press tho
prunes skin aide down. into the top Of tho
dough.
Brush over with melted butter. dredgo
with sugar and cinnamon, and bake twenty
five minutes. Serve hot cut into squares,
with hard sauce or stewed prunes.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

The Coloradoans who were
here to attend the hearings on
the Reclamation Service went
home with a very favorable i'm
preston of the new Secretary of
the Interior, Franklin K. Lane.
He has much to learn of the
West and Western conditions,
but he is willing to learn. That
is the most hopeful sign of the
times so far as our land problems
are concerned.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

Six weeks ago l said in one of
these reports that the tariff bill
would pass the Senate with the
wool and sugar schedules intact.
At that time the Colorado organs
of the Sugar Trust were very
confident and were inclined to
laugh at my predictions. think
they are taking a little different
view of the situation now. The
people have been heard from,
and the people of this country are
with President Wilson and the
House of Representatives.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
VaniNa Sauce

ID q
o teaspoonful of vanilla extract.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

House, the Colorado members
voted solidly with their colleagues
from other sections of the coun-
try on every record-making roll
call.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

Many Democrats urged that
we give the Republicans at least
a diluted dose of their own med
icine, and that some limit be
placed on amendments and de-
bate.
Speaker Clark and Leader Un-
derwood wisely rejected the sug-
gestion, and patiently bore the
verbal assaults of the minority.
The wisdom of this course was
amply vindicated, when, toward
the conclusion of the debate, the
Republicans and Progressives
Joined with the Democrats in
prolonged ovations to the two
great chieftains of the majority.
Throughout the discussion
there was a noticeable absence of
the bitterness which has marked
other tariff debates, The Re-
publican attack was stubborn and
we'll sustained and the Democrat
ic defence was brilliant and con-
vincing, but when the daily
"talkfests" were concluded the
combatants linked arms and
found their personal relations
unimpaired.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
.Hord Sas,ee

Cream u cup butter with 15 cup sugar
end flavor to suit, putting over pudding
when pudding is still warm.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Heating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.
From Colorado.

The passage of the Underwood
tariff bill through the House has
established some new records IN
the legislative history OF this
country.
1t was the first tariff bill ever
passed without the application of
gag rule''. Four years ago
when the Payne-Aldrich bill was
under consideration, the rules
committee brought in a rule
which permitted the Democratic
minority to offer just four amend
ments to the, more than 4,2OO
items in the measure. This time
the bill was read paragraph by
paragraph and the Republican
minority was permitted to offer
as many amendments as it saw
fit and the discussion was only
limited by the application OF the
five minute rule.
If an orator could not complete
his remarks in five minutes ne
was given unlimited space in the
Congressional Record, and his
constituents thereby received the
benefit of his views.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-16

IsiS by NQsss ~. Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-01-31

| am very glad to say few
words in praise of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. ! have
used it for years both for my child
rem and myself and it never fails
to relieve and cure a cough and
cold. No family with children
should be without 1t as 1t gives al
most immediate relief in cases of
Group" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is of great importance when
a medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by all dealers