davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
FOR STATE HIGHWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Representative of the exposition, the
city government, the chamber of com
merce and other organizations left for
Los Angeles Saturday night to take
part in a conference which was held
there yesterday, and which has for its
object the completion of the State
Highway between Los Angeles and
San Francisco by 1915.
The meeting will consider the set
ting aside of $2,O00,OO0 in State High
way bonds for this purpose and will
also settle the matter of the bonus
necessary to underwrite the sale of
bonds.
All counties through which the high
way passes will be represented and it
is understood that preliminary ar
rangements have already been made
which insure the success of the pro-
ject. The meeting has been called
principally to obtain official assur-
ance of cooperation and to settle
minor details.
Sylvester Maratez, representing the
mayor and supervisors; Leslie Burke
for the realty men; Charles Belshaw
representing the automobilists and w
d. Egbert, representing the exposi
ton, were among those who left tt
attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
EMANUEL PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HIS FATHERS MEMOIR

Rome, March 14.-Unusual precau-
tions were taken today when King Vic
tor Emanuel, Queen Elena and Queen
Mother Humbcrt attended the annual
requiem mass over the tomb of King
Humbert at the Jantheon. To prevent
the possible repetition of another at
tempt against the life of the king sirf-
liar to that made two years ago as he
was driving to the mass, the streets
leading from the Quirinal to the Pan
theon were lined with troops and the
squares in front of places massed with
soldiers. Unusual interest attached to
the service today because of the rendi-
ton by a select choir of a requiem
mass selected through a national COM
petition for the event.
Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

ready to fight to the death with Il
rifle in one hand and bible in the
other. These men are not Celtic by
descent but Scotch or English. They
came mostly over in the seventeenth
century. Although they have absorbed
much of the Irish character, included
the brogue, they have seldom inter-
married with the Catholics.
Both sides in Ireland live in the
past in a manner surprising to man
from country where the thought
is all of the present or of the future.
The Battle of the Boyne, where the
Ulstermen fighting for King William
defeats the Irish hosts of King James
II, is but yesterday to the men of
Belfast. And similarly the Celtic Ir-
ishman in recounting the arguments
for home rule begins with the Norman
invasion and its cruelties. Cromwell
is a living issue. The drunken Irish
men in the streets of Belfast can
think of no worse insult than to yell
"To hell with King William" and on
the walls in the Catholic streets of
Belfast the traveller sees scrawled by
an invading. Orange boy "To hell with
the Pope"
To the men on the spot there is
no doubt that ulster will fight" EN-
bittered centuries promise it. When
Sir Edward Carson was ridiculed be-
cause his followers drilled with wood
en- rifles, he said: "Of course, would
we show our real rifles and have them
confscated?" There are plenty of
clever mechanics in Ulster and rifle
and cartridge factories could spring up
like mushrooms. The signal corps of
the Ulster volunteer army is equipped
with wireless field, telephones and its
dispatch riders have fast motorcycles.
There is fund of $5,000,000 already
collected to be paid to the wives and
children of the men who fall in de-
fense of the Orange flag. Hospitals
are prepared not only throughout the
North of Ireland, but also in Eng
land and the south of France for the
reception of wounded.
The real spirit underlying the Ulster
is seen in the actions of
the women. The famous Ulster cove
nant to resist Home Rule was signed
by $4,000 women. Nearly 100000 Of
these are now paying members of the
Ulster Women's Unionist Council. AT
the annual meeting of this body in
Belfast last January the activities of
he women were shown to comprise the
formation of ambulance and nursing
corps, the establishment of post
houses throughout Ulster for the
dispatch of messages by the volunteer
dispatch riders, the organization of
parties to make bandagess
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
TEACHERS PENSIONS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 16. -
Clarence Smith of this city, is the first
teacher to be awarded pension by the
State Board of Education under the
new teachers retirement salary law.
Smith taught 35 years in Siskiyou
county and retired last May. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
BY Wilma Pollock

9 Co. THE New York Evening World.
fiancee. When this was suggested
to him he said:
I'm be glad to see my mother. but
surely this In no time to be bothered
with any girls. III see Carol when
I'm out Of tho hospital"
Don't you think Carol will be very
much hurt II you refuse to see her?
| asked him.
why should be bothered now2"
Because you are engaged to her."
Engaged to her? That's news to me. ="
1t was quite evident that he was no
longer In love with Carol and that
the very memory OF his love was
dead. The doctors attributed his loss
Of memory to the blow he had re-
ceived on his head. There was moth
Ing that his broken hearted fancee
could do hut wait until he had left
the hospital.
Then each day a. Curtis grew
stronger he became fonder Of me. and
ono day he asked me to marry him.
I think might have been tempted
to accept him II there had been no
Carol.
His case was a peculiar one. His
old love for Carol was never revived.
Being too kind to let any one suffer
on his account II he could prevent tt,
he renewed his engagement without
really caring for her. But he told
me he would never have married her
u he'd giveo him one ray Of hope.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
At 6.03 A. NJ, Tomorrow,
Spring Will Hit New York.

Automatically, but not always
meteorologically, this means the ar
rival OF spring in the regions north
OF the north temperate zone which
have always been the chief centers Of
civilization. In the southern hemi-
sphere just as the passing Of Old Sol
across the equator on his nOrthward
journey means the end OF summer
ana the beginning OF autumn.
scientifically. the equinoctial points
are those at which the equinoctial
and the ecliptic intersect. Now you
know! EQuinoctial time Is reckoned
from the moment in each year when
the sun passes the vernal equinox.
This interest IL selected as q cOnven-
lent starting point Of q uniform reck-
oning Of time for the purposes OF as
Economical observers.
In former times there was much
talk Of eQuinoctial storms. and 1t was
with most people an article Of faith
tive Of storms. The meteorological,
however, have proved that there 10 no
basis for this popular belief.
The equinox. in astronomy. ID either
one OF the two points at which the
sun. in Its annual apparent course,
crosses the equator. The vernal
equinox should occur about March
Fl. and the autumnal equinox about
Sept. 20. The vernal equinox Of the
northern hemisphere corresponds with
the autumnal equinox Of the south
ern. and vice versa 1t takes the sun
seven or eight days longer to 30 from
vernal to autumnal equinox than
from autumnal to vernal-an ar
rangement that v pleasing to most
people.
But the main point 10 that spring Is
due Tomorrow morning. No matter
what the weather man says. spring
will arrive then.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Hits From Sharp Wits.

"All life il set to music" says q
poet. Ii that the reason so many
people sing their own praisesf
Experience in the great teacher; yet
IL tacks on to Its name no college de-
grees.-Deseret News.
Why should men complain OF the
obstinacy OF mules? DO not men COM
plain Of winter when they have II
and long FOR cold weather in summer
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
"The higher the fewer" also applies
20 tho ladder Vt fame.--Philadelphi
Inquirer.
II In nothing more than human ma
ture that enables "A man to md the
majority Of fools among the people
who do not agree with him.--HOuston
Post.
Opportunity IL never spoken Of an
she" which may explain why 30 few
men embrace it.--columbia state.
One who achieves reputation that
In worth maintaining has TO work
hard to MAINTAIN T.
Some people would achieve success
II they did not lot others talk them
cut OF their nteuttons.-Alhany Jour.
- -. 80 AH-DhnAS-<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

prlsed when she gets real
w birthday present from her
own little Freddie, sweet
heart? Just think how de-
lighted she'll be. Especially when
she knows that It was bought with
money that mammals darling saved
up all himself In his little organ
grinder bank! "
You know. precious, It's worth while
receiving a gift that some one has
saved and saved for. It's easy enough
to give when you have all the money
you want and won't miss a few dol.
lars moro or less. But when you have
to make sacrifices to purchase 1t. then
the gift has o double value.
And you did make sacrifices. didn't
you. pet2 Mamma remembers all
about the chewing gum and the pea
nuts. So Freddie has made sacri-
fices and he's knowing now for the
first time how much more blessed
It 10 to give than to receive. Aren't
you. dear?
Why. Frederick, I'm surprised at
you. son! The Idea OF saying that
Auntie May gives you cheesy pres
should raise the antel" Anyway
where did you ever hear that expires :
sion? Never In your own homo. Fred
erickl
Well. don't let mother hear you say
lit again. Now, let's decide what we
are going to get Auntie May. You've
got eighty seven cents. haven't you?
No. she doesn't want a pair OF
shoes. Anyhow you couldn't ge,
them for eighty-seven cents. foolish
boy. Lace curtains? No. they're toe
expensive. Think again. dear. "A
pair OF suspenders? Now Freddi.
what are you trying to do? Thai
kind Of talk Is silly; 1t isn't smart q,
all.
Well. II you can't think OF anything
else. mamma'n have to make the
suggestions. What do you say to q
nice pair OF white silk gloves? Sum
uers coming and Auntie May will
be able to use them nicely. What
did you say, darling? Cant W.
soda out of the deal?" Frederick!
No. mamma isn't laughing. Well
she's not laughing because she thinks
It's funny anyway. Come. now. HoI
eff the car. The shop IL right acros.
the street. Well 60 in the middl,
entrance because the bargains ar,
nearly always on tables at the middl,
entrance.
BE careful Of these revolving doors
precious. They're very treacheroui
things. That's II. Oh. Freddie. look!
Look at those perfectly beautiful sllk
stockings, sweetheart. Marked dowI
to 81 cents from $l4s. They're q
lovely quality. dear. What? Fol
Auntie May? Oh. no. dear: Auntit
May thinks it's wicked to wear silk
stockings. But mamma doesn't, dear
Such beautiful maize cOlored ones
too! They'd Just match my new slip.
pers.
oh, nothing. Mamma was just
thinking IL 1t were only her BIRTH
day, instead Of Auntis Mays; maybe
her boyd get her Q present. That's
aWfully sweet Of You darling. but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

There Ii not an excuse In the world
for women being dull and stupid ana
unattractive in these days. when SCI
entists are unwilling simple facts that
100 years ago would have been looked
upon as beyond human power. Never
before In the history Of the human race
has been within the reach OF woman
to change her personality. her temperA-
ment. But now the beginnings have
been maio In that direction.
For three years now have slept
every night in a room that has been
flooded with crimson flame. II Is At
the head OF my bed. so that my Dyes
are undlsturbed. I cannot tell you how
wonderfully restful and at the same
time stimulating Its effects are. I wake
up each morning with my brain clear
and each nerve soothed and strength.
ened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

Win Iuuu anu hoitiu8
snow, such AZ We folks Of Gotham
know. It's moro like winter here than
spring; it's raw and wet al anything.
Still, good old Sol will cross tho hns
tomorrow ut 6.03-a sign that winter
dead and spring Ii here. So change
your cough into a cheer!
One can't write prose about to-
morrow. All. no. instead. let's seek
mirth: . verse In praise Of this old
earth. that whirling goea. upon its
rounds within Its wide celestial
bounds. doing 4 tango round the sun
upon the course It's always run:
and never lodging into space upon a
sudden wild goose chase adown some
dark and dangerous lane, but always
steady, safe and sane.
The grass will soon come peeping
up. the tulip. violet. buttercup.-Old
Mother Natures noral dover viii
burst In leaf and bud and flower. And
earth. 30 lately bleak ana bare, its
gala colors soon will wear. In all Its
furbelows and frills Of posies. trees
and circus bills. Out from their nests
the skeeters crawl and soon will ply
their bloody trade. The umpire soon
will shrek. PLAY ball." and pennant
| and other things we'll see. At present
streets are full of snow. and gripful
folk their noses blow. To- morrow
though, the almanac declares that
spring will venture back.
In other words Ito turn to prose
for lack OF inSpiration). this oblatt
spheroid on which wa live, In ttf
yearly circle. will reach the verna
| equinox 1T COS O-morrow morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

Recreation.
TT 10 well to work industrious
i during work hours. Il u wen
70 employ umc beyond work
hours In study. self-improvemen
and the cultivation Of your fellows,
Hut q young mans iifc should not
Do lived wholly within the0e walls.
The capacity for work, for study
and for Improvement IL, after ali,
largely physical capacity. aud to
stand the strain there must be let
ups and natural restoration Of spent
energy.
Recreation u q necessity--not q
luxury. A. some seem to believe. A
tired muscle must be rested; q
tagged brain must be rested; stag
nant blood corpusclcs must DO made
to move and brighten: worn brain
cells must be overhauled.
And while there are times when
absolute rest-mental or physical-
In imperative. there arc also times
when recuperation u best effected
by counter exercise. by stimulation
brought IN through other mental and
physical channels. Little used mus.
cles. brought into play through out.
door exercise--walking. golfing. rid.
inE-straAghten bent backs and linn.
Der up cramped fingers. Always
there 10 some form Of physical rec
reation within the reach Of every
young man.
And little amusements that mo
mentarily divert but do not poisor
the mind all aid In the work O
mental upkeep and upbuild. Recre
alton In recreation. Learn its valu,
its necessity. Make use OF Its re-
storativs powers. Work with a will
but do not be afraid to play nov
and then.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Are You Nervous? Here's an Odd Cure,

\/Es. It's another cure for nervous
ness. One OF the several thou
. sand. Perhaps II 10 q sure cure.
Perhaps II isn't. But II Is interesting
and spectacular and ought 10 appeal to
faddists
Also. Il Is suggested as a means o.:
acquiring fascination and magnetism.
Charm. magnetic power and lack on
bad nerves. Here, as propounded by a
writer in the Chicago Tribune. IL the
recipe:
"Sleep In a rich. red light and wash
often in waters that are moderately
charged with electricity. Not only can
you make yourself fascinating by 80 do
ing, but you can acquire positive mag
netism. You can secure for yoursel:
that wonderful power over men an
women alike that throws them at your
feet In extreme admiration and love.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

Nobody has any objection . room
for employees in Municipal Building
corporations employ maintain
something Of the Sort and there why the city
shouldn't install . that shall model kind
x A. 70 the room-Dont forget that have
reached ninth extension beyond the time when original
contracts called for . completed Municipal Building
Bridges granted three
, months.
contractors claim that much delay been
Cue changes demanded by city departments Maybe
taxpayers yesning provide any
premises until the structure finished turned
city No should be left while
" the present contractors around.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Eetters From the PEOPLE,

and lS seconds. II this can be beat
en- 1T In not IA boas,t nor a joke), I'd
like to know. My nearest competitor
Is thirty-two seconds behind me.
]. y. \.
The NSs'eriSss Estrs Cest.
To the Editor Of The Evenns worid,
Here In a problem that may seem
puxxle to some of your readers:
A peddlsr goes to market and pur.
chases " apples At tho rate OF for
cents. for which he pays "a cents.
He then sells the apples at the rate
OF for cents and finds he has
gained . penny on the transaction.
Where did the. cent come in. ree4srsI
d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

~ n ~.
- ~ Editor Of Tie Evening Word;
4 Ntrd man he Of any especial re-
1leiduy creed In order TO become
pSseldent Of the United States?
~ q. A. A.
s A shsvtav necWrdf
~ " saiiios Of rs Ess ding worldi
Several u us play an odd game.
The object In 70 sec how fast and
NTH how few strokes OF the razor
~ face may be neatly shaved. At
0aaoot hold our record. can
n1ak0 reedy my shaving materials.
,4uD nv vauof. shave cleaa IN nifty
- - 49, ~ y 5 pisutsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
WHEN DOES THE PUNISHMENT BEGIN?

speede each Of whom had been arrested for break
ing the Law at least before, fined from $50
to 800 in the Yorkvie Court. All owned their machines
asetl promptly paid their fines
fine Of 800 better than Of 925 but sitter al how much
deesa either wetodo who drives his carr
s for the rich speed snd any fine he
pa it merely adds another exploit to his record.
Of these five guilty Of second onse Suppose
esh had spent night in jail consequence Of the first
W6uld there have been Q seconda
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

really suppose we oughtn't to do II.
Well, II you insist. you clever boy,
! suppose I must let you do 1t. And
they arc beautiful!
(Isa minutes laaU.l
Now Wen 90 over 10 the drug store
and pick cut . beautiful penny pootni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

for Auntie May--and mamma'n pay
for 1t, for you, dear. I'm sure she'll
appreciate It just as much. And any.
way. people like Auntie May always
get picture postals. anyway. Well
Aren't you. hensy3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Little Causes "a
"A Of Bis Wars
By Albert Payson Ter h U n {

oavrss Publishing orb E.nns
GA "DsolUed Trust That Led to Cdnadas "Re Was. l.
- TRUST" "dssoved'or partly dssoived-ons before
trusts heard Of And action led Of bloody
Nv frontier warfare.
~ Company-perhaps msrcae
practically worlds fS
.housands
Of halfbeeds working &C.,
institution.
nearly fifty years the
Hudson Bay price, the control OF the Manitoba
region where had esned The
furious worshped They English They felt
their jobs lost
Out Of the .sesn rose strange aud terrible
msH ss Gifted $ H.
.A hi: fellow forest dTesrs s9una:ss
sSs :ss sDss s sSs: s % a
Would
natives -: II: @ s: @ s the .s . -.
Lieutenant Governor Mepougan by to Manitoba
at
trading and himself President Of
s s d.s r. tide @ h n only
republic into shape and for nearly ruled the forest hords with wise
them The s R
s a he's f ns
and ansTs % their soil
:riS sss &:
b, hi.
OUTLAW He
...a resumed his title Of President captured NOR.
S an %s fo ee .s oa e 4: ss
al 4s. .Se. b the -
''''''''
. to h. will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Copyright. 1914. by The Pres Pstb
The Young Lalpver.

w ~ y appointed
day nurse for
Curtis c., q
prominent young
lawyer. when he
was brought to
the hospital the
night Of the auto
mobile accident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
oNE HAS TO LEARN TO LOVE CHORES.

EFFORTS Of how the unemployed from New York balk at farm
~ work are not altogether surprising if true.
The tailor who has q a live chicken,
hats willing farm for $50 month-$25 down: the
tlks that he rises A. NJ there will still be time plough
LITTLE before lunch and the two girls who couldn't dream
lag ~ farms that keep them mile apaall If real naturally try
tAepstence Of country folk
But don't be too hard them Farm life all right for people
wsst well and sleep we'll But You haven't been in the habit
Of eating sleeping WELL unacnstomed uncouth tasks
shop big all outdoors look formidable Remember
a these obseekers have advantages of training character help
them adapt themselves TO surroundings.
The country is fine thing So aSold plunge But the first
EJECT Of both is to shrvel the uninitiated.
California make March n Day Ind
Orange doing The week with
- ~ g. Psricks?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
MORE SHAME TO THE P. s. CT

SECURE maximum five cent phone rate throughout the
length and breadth Of Greater New York, The Evening
World has been fighting all along the line since last fall
passing the Goldberg Five Cent Phone bill the Assembly has
dEen the first legislative push to the project.
hes weaeserved shame the upstate
~ a0yus alspAss ths city snA en By nsetisn ~
NM asaas&
to be expected that the Goldberg bill reach the
ots without being seized upon BY lobbyists and politicians
litter for legislative deals and dckerings At bes IL doubtful
s Legislature could telephone appraisal at cost
flsssh confusion and delay
why Legislature Public Service
s ws Tor NJ Why shsula he Assembly have show he Cen.
1870 ~ plain dstyi
e question Of telephone rates vital to the interests Of
ons they affected BY the increasingly hghhsnded methods
a. public utility corporation II to protect the public in
- such mstte" That the Public Service Commissions were
sselblished.
years ago the first Chairman Of the upstate Public Ser
No. Commission declared that he ultimate failure" Of
M1s body depends "almost exclusively upon the public:
:. sTAs psSNs ulusstssy have want. RKAM
machinery which dees not prsdHee the results 6sshs
nsAiss VIM surely FslsgateA he junk and
Q installatisn NADIA"
s1as up.staas
~nlHs fsnstsns eslaters
: s =
s. We hear that the model %
M1aNH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
The Nay Manton Fashions

NRAPERY at the
l. back that con-
veys the sug-
gestion of a hustle ID
new and smart and
here is q skirt that
shows 1t handled with
unusual success. The
drapery is arranged
to form pretty folds
at the front and width
over the hips and. In
cidentally. tho skirt Ia
all made in one piece.
so that 1t can not
mean much labor. Be-
meath the upper por-
ton. there Is a smooth
fitting yoke and the
skirt Is slashed across
the back to allow of
plaits and folds. The
model Is an excellent
one for the taffeta
that has taken such a
firm hold upon the
fashionable world and
almost all the fash
ionable silks and
crepes and 1t also Ii
much liked for the
spring suiting ma
terials. for the model
Is equally smart for
the indoor gown and
for the street costume.
since the finish can
be made at either the
high or the natural
waist line, all figures
can be accommodates.
Taffeta IL the material
illustrated and tahfeta
seems to suit the mode
peculiarly well.
For the medium ne,
the skirt will require
4 3-8 yards of material
81, . 7-8 yards SO, ~ or
52 inches wide, The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
M OF h err
M on ol0gues
Auntie's Birthdav GIT.
By Alma Woodward

Tue New York Evening WORLDLY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20
Straight From
The Shoulder

success 1siks to Young Men.
c"ssHsf 1919: q Ms Pre-. !HnItans Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

,p. the model q DO used In the
Broadway subway end platform
hog will figure out - b . nuisance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

O-MORROW Cat sos A. NJ,
spring will hit town; her
garments hem all streaked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-20

Pattern No. S27
c.H - >Ss
{buR0Au Donald Buldins topps
{ats oauos BroaI
ossAs Nsv 1osk SAINT BY mail receipt OF
NPoRTANT-wns address plainly spscaS
case wanted Nd Il .