davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-03
Words You Use ?
80: incorrectly

AWFULc"Awful" means awe in
spring" It does not mean very"
To say II am awfuily glad to SEQ YOU"
II every bit a. incorrect and absurd
al to nay II am awe inspiringiy glad
to see you"
REVENGE AND VENGEANCE
Revenge means the satisfying Of .
personal grudge or hatred. Ven.
geance II = Just and impersonAl pun
lshment for a crime or sin. A man
''revonges" himself by doing his On.
envy an III turn. The law wreaks
vengeance" by putting the murder
~ to death. II will have revenge!"
iisses tho melodrama villain. "'VSn-
sgeance' II mine . saith tho
Lord" 10 an oft-Quoted Bible text.
"Avenge" mot ''revenEe") 10 the verb
for vengeance"
FORGIVE and PARDON.-These
terms are too often misused a. mean.
ING the same thing. Their meanings
are wholly different. To pardon"
means to absolve from oil conse.
quences Of . deed. To forgive" 10
simply to hold no srudxc for such q
decd. For example. suppose Z man
should burn the house OF q states
Governor and should be imprisoned
for % doing: the Governor might
perhaps forgive" the deed: in other
words. no might bear no rancor
against Its perpetrator. At the same
time he might. for Justices sake, ~.
fuse to pardon" the offender.
TASTY.-This word 10 . linguistic
abomination. Instead. use the term
palatable."
GREAT-"0rsat" means large
neutrality-suspicious." Slang and,
later. common usage. have twisted Il
into such forms 40 I'VE are great
friends" He 10 . great (msaning
'pcrsisteut) talker." &C. A. sshsibly
say I'VE are sublime friends or Tie
10 Q large talker."
The evening world., 1914-03-03

organized with the view OF bringing
people together where they could
play cards and billiards and have
other rccreations.
But the club has fallen by half
In membership. even though It boasts
Ut all the accommodations that
club can desire.
yard. President. because we shall
really have to take serious steps un-
less our membership increaAes."
1T may be, Of course. that London
has become less lonely. and the need
Of the club has gone, but, somehow
or other. II 10 difSicult to believe that
conditions should have changed 40 In
few years.
In reality there Ia a decrease In the
living in system. The present day In
dividual seeks his amusements out.
With tho advent Of the movies and
the cabaret and tho tango and what
not. the aim to avoid so-cahed lone
illness 10 In the air every minute, and
we do live out to no email extent &C.
cordingly. 80 r
Such amus&ments should not be
underestimated ~ to their value ana
need. Yet there 10 something to be
said about this growing mad rush to
keep being amused for fear OF being
lonely, espe, ally In large city.
As the dictionary says. to be lone
some 10 to be depressed by solitude"
Why should II be sol II one goes
out night after night and then 10
suddenly confronted with an evening
alone. ne faced II almost with terror.
Bad business. that. 1t were wise to
cultivate a spirit Of being suficisnt
Unto ones self ever 30 often. The In
vididunl who thinks he ID wasting
time II no cit quietly rejecting or
reading or recalling the things Of the
| day finds that time wastes him.
Such q time of relaxing generally
often proves PROFITABLE and more
fraught with PLEASURE than can
be estimated. Many ideas for later
achievement have thus evolved, and
restfulness secured that made q
| capacity for fuller enjoyment Of
things more possible than ever before.
| Loneliness . 10 largely a matter ~
imagining you are missing something
II you are not out with others. When,
In truth. there II much to be gained
from solitude. and every individual
needs II. especially those who are
| constantly In the mad whirl OF things.
How to bc resourcsful against loneli.
ness should no . part Of ens's every.
day education.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
THE HIGH COST OF ExCLUslvENEss.

E0PE for whom comfortable train journey entire
Pullman compartment drawingroom to be enjoyed in soil
tuds viii from have to carry bigger wad to meet
expenses
The interstate Commerce Commission gives sc
increase in the cost Of travelling alone train
quarts Hereafter when person wants Pullman compartment
himself be viii have additional oneha fare besides the
regular full Of the compartment he takes entire drawing
for his he must buy full fare train ticket
the cost Of the drawing-room.
The who goes to Chicago the Twentieth Century Linn
tied drawngroom by himself will therefore pay way
for the trip.
Charges for the ordinary Pullman berth remain the
The burden Of the higher falls Of course people
best able to bear It, To those who have travelled Grains
they called in Europe the demand for full ticket.
for each compartment will not b. unfamiliar.
The ordinary American sleeping berth bsrbarous thing
would not be tolerated in Europe Sooner Americans
.hsmsevs Wi insist that II be abolished replaced By small
psrtments.
Nevertheless whatever be said for the greater comfort Of
foreign travel the feet remains that night journey single berth
continues to be cheaper this country than the grade
train In Duropsmsny becsuss willing to put IN
with greater crowding end promscuity.
EhsougA dog days how W DRAINED ofNi
The evening world., 1914-03-03
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Bewars Of the man who makes
promises. who has no character to
underwrite for him. Judas msds A.
fair promises ~ any Of them.-knox.
vile Journal and Tribune
when you waste to-day rsgrstting
the past you put . mortgage on to-
morrow.
being the breadwinner Of q family
Ia not . hard Job; but II requires
soms hustl'ns to provide the butter.
Any time you doubt that old maxim
that In union there II strength, try
boiling cabbage and tarnips together.
Toledo Blade.
Many an Automobiles seems 10
think that whom he bought his car he
also bought the city's strests.-
Charleston News and Courier.
A comfortable income 10 one that
provides all the comforts OF home'
with no worry.
Distance lends snchantment 70 ths
view. hut Il never isnds money.
Wherein distance 10 wiss.-Dessrt
News.
The man who 10 persuaded 70 70 out
IN lark that bscomss . bat ands
The evening world., 1914-03-03

90 much Indirect inquiry and spscula-
ton? Every now and then ! receive
q letter from a young man who
infinitely describes the words and acts
OF some girl he knows. and then asks
me to determine from the evidence
presented whether OF. not she cares
~ that . bIi1l euss1 % IL Sast Vall
The evening world., 1914-03-03

club was formed
q quarter Of q
century ago by
Canon Shuttle
worth and 10 in
the heart Of Lon
don. It 10 a COM
mon centre for
both mon and
women - chiefly
workers In the
largo omces and
d o p q r { m . n I
atnrQl nnA ~oa
The evening world., 1914-03-03
Does She Love Him?

THE 81 m lie
/ and obvious
way for 4
young man 70 hnd
out whether or
not "a giri loves
him 10 to ask her.
When q plain
question and it,
answer are sum-
Client to explain
the situation. why
ahOuld there be
The evening world., 1914-03-03
Seattle 1T!

YOT years has New York had such attack Of billiards. with
aggravated symptoms Of choking strangulaion shver and
partial psras producing mournfu isolation and other mis-
ssies untold.
Tfsc q loose eAds Frcalarm wires dangerously Grip
Pied Cold and lack Of transportation facilities threaten serious pva
ton and suffering Ordinary pursuits half suspended.
All Of which troubles directly due 20 SOLE unmsaabe
cause.-The weather. There is trying to psae
defend it. Il has played the mischief with health comfort
isnce and industry Nor has only just began. Through the early
% bad that IL threatens to put blight spring.
We in pummeing the trusts the railroads. the gov
eminent and what nomeantme politely overlooking the weather
Whats the weather that should claim immunity? The
has been the worst foe Of business and prosperity far this
is thoroughly reprehensible 1t deserves indictment
The evening world., 1914-03-03

RECENT REMARK in this column the effect that, when
the Superintendent Bellevue Hospital sdvcrtses fifteen
laundry jobs for unked workers. Offering and lodging
and e6 month without attracting single applicant something
than hard luck must have struck Of the
evoked the following
To the Editor
TAs editorial ID u
Would II physically sixteen
hsun for he enumeration Of fifty .
ably wai . it--and he grind ali
tAs tmsf Would youi
Tasa cont suoh silly
You ought . month In Bellevue
vsrk asd such puoishmsnt inserting IT,
A sAoveus has hopes for the better. He
afsw himself his fest Do him
AsAossnv bind himself months voluntary
orsbongs Of this nature few. Uness he conures visions
Of psrhuman toll that PROSTATE him with self pity advance
months job in reputable public institution with board and lodging
and el6 clear strike the average actually
utterly contemplate.
Which looks to the earnestly seeking work with
hopes FOX the beer To nd himself months voluntary hard
labor" let his fasdousnes bind him indefinite period
voluntary idlsnes and uncertainty?
Though he can't mako exactly the start he would choose real
nevertheless makes start.
The problem Of the deserving unemployed just grave
calls for all the sympathy all the practical help that the
fortunate bring to it. But its solution made by
those who encourage the idle to turn their job short
Of the ideal one they think will suit them.
The evening world., 1914-03-03

NCGHep w
bsSc9e 5aa q s0a y! !g$|gg
@gW g Y s @ vog,s
BY h. re.r Co
DAUGHTER. what though she have the
lV Beaue du Dabe and the Of the Venus Milo yet have
not a knowledge Of the Of men?
Then heed the Seven Rules OF the 1eCha that thou mayeat ap
pear mems eyesbu wisebut wse
good-but not too good.
Thou neither to thy
Mother female
thing through wheA
drlppeh damsel that TAKETH Of her 10y
affairs hath whereof to talk '''
pursue with
calls foolish that staketh anything from
bear eeeh in alright when the uneh purs
him. H.,
Thou shalt It
his feet For man. like dodgh anything which FLUNG
him. and that which shall be regarded woxm
and accordingly. TRODDEN upon.
Thou shalt ASK whore
FORE with whom he pendh his For he doth NOT spend
them with THEE what whether blonde
brunette club cafe that keepeth to! that
askeh continual questions paprikapo with loose door
hinge that will continually
the +'''
Thou shalt sigh! little wonders .
worketh Yet charge thse
that makeh him
makeh him ridiculous shall be
Of the
Thou shaft not be a reputation
peradventure pque but soled m BURSTING
him. shiny mohcaten ius sheu
take away appetite kisses. "a
cometh TIM.
which soundeth ravh-
pgy brilliant the Of love- abser
when hath recovered
Commandments OF Common seose
STUMBLED for the Loehase leadsh
hurdles and the trail of the Eligible Thing aoound0s
and pitfalls
But she shall be the DEATH sslah
The evening world., 1914-03-03

I ONDON:-"Ars people becoming
less lonely?" 10 asked by the
Shuttleworth Club. This social
The evening world., 1914-03-03

Dadnt che gsogfaphss to tell latitude
New Yeek the latitude Of Naples amost-bu what's
~ ~?
The evening world., 1914-03-03

worth while to try 70 COAX . wrong
door back to the right way than to
help out ol trouble . man who never
went vsUaSf-Aibaay Journal
The evening world., 1914-03-03

In Cities
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright. 1914. BY The prsss Pubiishlng Co,
lrhe Sex York Evening woftd,)
The evening world., 1914-03-03

Mwas tough Mssard tough that II landed only
Daskaxss could tudes L.
The evening world., 1914-03-03

A saseusA ~ dog days how v. DRAINED Of II,
The evening world., 1914-03-03

The man who 10 persuaded 70 70 out
On q lark that becomes q bat ands
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

The hunting season opens at mid
night Tuesday and already most of the
shacks in the north woods are filled
with their full quota of sportsmen ready
to start after the deer at dawn on
Wednesday. The number of hunting
licenses issued. and the reports from
the north woods indicate that there
will be more hunters in the field than
ever before and unless extreme precau-
tions are taken it is feared that the
record of accidents will be gruesome
one. The development of the modern
high power rifles which kill out of
sight and hearing Of the men who fire
them has enormously increased the
hazards of the field and the fact that
the short hunting season forces all Of
the sportsmen into the woods at prac-
tically the same time brings about a
condition where no party can feel sure
of being out of range of other hunters
at any time. Many remedies have been
suggested and it is certain that should
the list Of casualties be a long one
this season some of them will be
brought to the attention Of the legisla-
ture at the next session and an attempt
made to limit the dangers of the sport
by further legislation. Many of the
older sportsmen and guides favor an
extension of the open season SO that
there will be fewer hunters in the
woods at the same time while others
believe that the only elective rem
edy is in limiting the range of the
rifles. 1t is certain that public senti-
ment will favor the enactment of any
law that promises to cut down the num-
Der of casualties. The people of the
state believe that we are paying too
high a price in killed and wounded for
our venison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
DECLARES SON WENT ALONE
Mother Asserts That She Urged the
Boy to Remain With His Father But
That He Took Advantage of First
Opportunity to go to Her in Tacoma.

Mrs. Alex Wilson Of South Tacoma,
Wash, has sent letter to Kenosha in
which she declares that she had moth
ing to do with the alleged kidnap-
ing' of her son, Arthur Frost from
Kenosha. She declares that the boy is
now with her at Tacoma, but that he
came Of his own free will and that
she. is prepared to fight to keep him
with her.
Mrs. Wilson declares that at the
time she was divorced from Nicholas
Frost she was given the custory of the
son, Arthur, but that she voluntarily
Irelinquished the care of the little boy
to her former husband with the I'M
derstanding that the husband was to
provide properly for his education.
She asserts that when he left Kenosha
month ago she had no knowledge
that he was leaving to go to Washing
ton and that when he managed to find
her on rural route some distance from
South Tacoma she was greatly surpris-
ed. She admits that she had sent money
| to the boy on several occasions and
that some of the money she had sent
had been used to defray the expense
Of his trip from Kenosha to Tacoma.
Mrs. Wilson declares that she had
repeatedly sent gifts to the boy which
had been returned to her unopened and
that efforts had been made to cause
him to forget her, but that he had sent
her many letters in which he complain
ed against his treatment in the home
of his father and in which he asked
that he be permitted to come to her
at Tacoma.
Mrs. Wilson declared that when she
was in Kenosha in August she made no
effort to take the boy away with her,
but that she advised him to stay with
him father and to seek to get an edu-
cation.
Arthur was forbidden to come to
see me" she says, "but at every
chance he got he was with me and he
insisted that he desired to return to
the west with me, but I told him to re-
main WlCn MS IaChor. he begged me
time and again to take him away with
me, but was afraid. He wrote to me
and told me he was coming here, but l
wrote back to him and told him to wait
until he was older. don It see how he
ever found us. He runs and hides
every time anyone comes to the house,
as he fears that they are seeking to
take him back to Kenosha. He will
not return to his father Of his own
free will
Local officials have been of the opin-
ion from the first that young Frost had
gone west to join his mother and it is
doubtful if any effort will be made to
bring aim back to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
THEODORE j. BURG DEAD.
Former Well known Kenosha Man
Died at Wilmington, Del, Saturday.

Theodore j. Burg, thirty-nine years
of age and son of former Postmaster
Adolph j. Burg of this city, died very
suddenly in hospital at Wilmington,
Del, on last Saturday afternoon.
Death followed an operation for
strangulation Of the bowels. Friends
and relatives of Mr.. Burg in Kenosha
had received telegram on Saturday
morning bringing the first news of his
serious illness and announcing that he
was being taken to the hospital for the
operation. The telegram announcing
his death came Saturday evening.
Mr.. Burg was widely known in Keno
sha. He was born in this city Aug. 10,
1875. He spent his younger life in the
barber shop of his father and learned
his trade, but many years ago he went
to Milwaukee where he entered the en-
ployee of the Milwaukee Gas Light
Company. He was in the employ of
the company for nine years when he
was transferred to Wilmington four
years ago. He was regarded as an ex-
pert in his line of work. Mr.. Burg
is survived by three children who are
in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
G E. Curtiss, Formerly of Hot Springs,
Ark, Buys Interest of Jacob Giles.

Hotel Kenosha changed hands on
Sunday morning when G. E. Curtiss of
Hot Springs, Ark, took charge of this
well known down town hosiery. On
Saturday he closed deal for the pur-
chase of the entire interest of Jacob
Giles in the hotel. Mr.. Curtiss has long
been connected with the hotel and
catering business. He was at one time
at the head of the dinin gear service
ct the Big Four Railway Company and
later he was steward in charge of the
Arlington Club at Hot Springs, Ark
and the Grand Hotel at Mackinac Is
land. He is a man with long expert
ence in the business of keeping hotels
and he expects to make the Kenosha
one of the most popular hotels in South
ern Wisconsin. Mr.. Giles and his wife
left this morning for long hunting
trip in Northern Wisconsin On their
return Mr.. Giles will assist Mr.. Curtiss
III the management Of the hotel until
the middle of the coming summer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
CUSTOMERS WERE THREATENED
Pioneer Hardware Man Taken by Po-
lice Officers When Actions Cause His
Neighbors to Believe That He Is a
Menace to the Community.

In the county court this morning
Judge George w. Taylor appointed
Doctors George Pugh and j. R. Eastman
to make an investigation into the men
tai condition Of Herman G. Schulz, one
of the pioneer hardware men of the
city. Schulz was detained at the
county jail Saturday night and Sunday
and is being held pending the outcome
of the examination by the physicians.
He was taken into custody at his store
on Park street late Saturday afternoon
by Police Officers Feldschau and Bien-
nemann. At that time he was acting
in a very threatening manner toward
people who had come into the store as
customers. He is alleged to have
threatened to attack one man with a
hammer and had made threats against
others. Schulz made no resistance to
going with the officers and he admit
ted that he had not been well for
some time.
For the past three weeks the condi-
lion of Mr.. Schulz had been such as to
cause anxiety for the members of his
family and close personal friends. His
two daughters had been forced to ap-
peal to the humane agent James H.
Karnes and they asserted that they did
rot believe that their father was in
possession of his metal powers.
A week ago Schulz purchased an au-
tomobile and gave in payment for it
&. check for 5000. When the man who
had sold the automobile went to cash
the check he found that Schulz had no
such sum Of money in the bank. The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12

financial transaction of the hardware
man had always been handled with the
greatest care and this transaction led
PEOPLE to believe that his mental con-
dition was such as to warrant an in
vestigation. For some days Schulz had
been engaged in the repair of the front
Of his building and he had put sign
closedo in the front door of the
building. Some people failed to notice
the sign and had gone to the place
seeking to make purchases and he act
ed in very threatening manner to
these people.
The physical condition of Mr..
Schulz has been such as to cause alarm
among his friends and it is declared
that his condition, both mentally and
physical, is such that they fear he will
not survive unless given proper treat
ment. The petition for the examina-
ton into his mental condition was sign
ed by business men in the neighborhood
OF the Schulz store on Park street who
hold that his condition makes him
menace to the public.
The physicians who examined Schulz
were unwilling to declare him insane
and they intimated trait he was a very
sick ~ man and that he should be sent
to sanitarium for further observation
before any final action in the matter
was taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-12
MAY CALL NEW PASTOR.
Henry M. Simmons Congregation May
Have Pastor to Give Full Time.

Members of the Henry M. Simmons
Unitarian church are considering the
advisability of calling new pastor to
take the place of the Rev. j. w. Car
ter of Racine, who is now giving part
of his time to the work of the Keno
sha congregation. Mr.. Carter has
strongly urged this step as he finds
that he needs more time for his work
in Racine. The Rev. Mr.. Dunell of
Chicago, spoke before the congregation
en- Saturday and he may be called to
look after the interests of the church.
Mr.. Carter has been in charge of the
pulpit of the Kenosha church since he
retirement of the Rev. Newton Mann
more than year ago and his work
has been highly satisfactory to the
members of the congregation, but they
feel that for the best interests of the
church it should have resident pastor.