davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
Willie Jarr Is to Have
A New Suit of Clothes


store that's Just opened up. Maw."
subway. "They conner 8 we suve-
neers. ley Slavinsky says. 20 his
NAV Is going to buy somepin. and
Icy 10 goln' to buy somepin and little
Becky In goin' to buy somepin---''
But Mrs. Jarr cut short the recital
Of the Slavinsky family's raid on the
souvenirs by giving Master Willie a
Jerk and telling him he had forgot
ten to put a clean handkerchief In
his pocket In spite OF all she had
said. and hurried him on.
But Amt you gonna 80 to the dve
and ten-cent store when 1t opens and
get a>souveneer. mawf II you buy
somapin for IL cents"-
"The only thing would interest mo
In the hve and ten-cent store would
be its having a ready made clothing
department for you and your father
throwing away money 10 buy you
good clOthes!" declared Mrs. Jarr.
Now. please don't loiter. And don't
stop to talk with that Beppler boy.
don't believe he's more than half
And why didn't you put on your
| rubbers, and let mo tie your tie. and
how did you get the cuffs Of that
clean shirt dirty? Oh, dear. was ever
such a boy?"
But in her heart she gloated over
the sturdy youngster. In her heart
she knew the answer to her within.
pered question. Certainly there
NEVER was SUCH a boy. such a
fine boy, such q good boy, such q
smart boy. a. Willie Jarr-and when
tho ncighbors saw him In tho new
suit she was going to buy him! And
her heart sang O song Of happiness
and pride.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

SSVVIIIL We 20 to see the NOV
w Ing pictures. mawf" asked
Willie Jar. after he had
ceased bis wailing from the effects OF
being soapsd and then highly pol
iahsd with what womankind calls -
wash rag."
This haccid instrument Of the
toilette 10 never used willlrsly by
male persons. hut II can be and II
used constantly and satisfactorily by
females OF all ages. It's use. how
ever. upon the male only obtains
whom the malo 10 caught young and
10 held tight by its maternal parent.
Master Willie Jarr having suffered
and endured the fortunes OF the wash
rns. deemed he was TO have recon-
penss in the delights Of beholding at
least q two-reel movie thrillsr-mads
In Italy. such as 1.-THE Vampires Of
Venice: or. The Doom OF the Doges."
But II was not TO be. alas!
mo. you're not going to see the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
Bread and Bread Making.
United States Department Of Agriculture Bvllctsa
NO. L-DOUGH AND "RAISLNG"
By Helen w. Atwater.

rious. but certain general rules apDly -
them all. As yeast develops best at .
moderately high Temperature 07 - .
degrees FahrenheiO. the u,Atsriais Of
the dough should be at least lukswarn.
and the mixing and the raising shou,d
be done In q warm place. - free -
possible from drafts. On tho other
hand. too high temperatures must siso
be avoided. a. they Kill the yeast. n
all portions OF tbs dough- are 70 b
equally aeratsd by the Eas from the
growing yeast the latter must BE- thor.
oushly mixed with the -four and water:
moreover. ~ the presence o: oxyGsh
aids the growth OF the yeast. all parts
OF the dough ahould be exposed to the
air. Both these results are accom-.
plished by the knsad,ng. Too little
yeast will. Of course. Yield . badly
raised loaf but too much yeast ID Just
As objectionable. a. the bubble, foruAsd
in the gluten OF the flour. unable 10 -.
sist the pressure Of the excessive
amount Of gas. break open. the gas -.
capes and the dough becomes heavy
and sogyy Too much yeast also g,vss
an unpleasant "yeasty" taste to the
bread. due partly to the presence Of
supernuous yeast cells. but more o..
pecially to other ferments. Even when
used in small quantities yeast has q
decided influence on tho favor Of the
bread. The amount OF yeast which
should be used depends on the strength
Of the hour. A foIr In which the gluten
10 abundant and tenacious can rssiat Q
much stronger pressure OF gas than one
with scant or weak gluten. which, II Il
does not fall entirely. IL likely to make
a loaf with large holes and heavy, badly
raised masses between. Similarly, ~
proportion OF water which should b
used varies with tho strength Of ths
hour. The standard cook books sue-
gest an average Of about three parts Of
f'our to one Of water. the ratios chang.
Ing with the quality Of the dour. n
general nothing but practical expsr!suos
with the materials can teach the enact
quantities which should b mixed. Can.
~ has been said. tends to rstard OR.
msntsuon. and consequently should -
added toward the end Of the mixins;
then 1t 10 useful because Il checks lActc
or butyric lamentations. such a. sfeeu
follow the alcoholic fermentation. -.
| II SCENE almost Unnecessary 70 cay
that the greatest cisanlinsis should b
observed In kneadinE rssd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
Hits From Sharp Wits.

All men may be born FREQ and equal,
but 1t is the women who are born
equal to any emergency
Commercial Appeal.
Any one In q small town that II
watching q four-story fireproof SKY.
scraper" going up can toll you the
reason for the present boom In the
steel business. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The feminist who declares no wom-
an ever became eminent by being q
good housekeeper or a good mother
evidently mistakes eminencs for
cheap nOtoriety.
Indiana University students have
recorded themselves M being opposed
70 slang. II In not known yet wheth.
Or this II bona fide literary prog.
ress or a mere opposition to George
AIDES senatorial boom. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Tho average man thinks he has the
wisdom OF solomon, but when he un.
dertakes to display II his friends ar,
convinced that he In entitled to sev
erai more thinks.-Ncw Orleani
States.
An average OF three or four foolisl
notions day ought to be enough to
anybody 70 hsvs.-Tolsdo 6ls1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
The Linen Shower

"HE girls are now searching for
pretty linens to embroider for
L the coming showers TO the
Faster bride. consequently the art
embroidery sections Of the shops are
featuring many new ideas.
Prominent among these are the
Dresden china designs, which make
up 20 daintily. These are luncheon
sets, doilies and centrcpieces.
stamped and tinted In the Dresden
colorings. The doilies are 10 and Is
cents each and tho centers range In
price from so cents to $3.50.
The new delft embroidered articles
are meeting with unusual favor. The
designs are simple and work up
most effectively. In the circular
pieces there are doilies at Is cents
and centers at $50. A l0-inch
iunc heon cloth can be had for ~.
while the 81 -inch size In ~.
DOilies In cut-Out designs. known
a. the Richelieu. are new and at
tractive. They can he had at ~
cents and instructions for working
are given gratis.
rum bier sets. consisting OF two
ca fe doilies and six tumblor doilies
sta mped in neat designs, are Is cents,
and make q most useful GIT.
A pretty centerpiece stamped on
cray linon and worked In green ,coro-
nation braid IL handsome and the
stamped piece can be had at % cents.
Another one in white linen IL 81 and
most effectively worked In the pop
ular delft blue.
New pattsrns n towels ars con.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

-HE so.called "sait-rising' bread
- interesting as an Illustration OF
1 self-raised bread. In II the fer
nen.s originally present or acquired
FRO =, the air produce the fermentation
which leavens II. To make II warm
mix and cornmeA are mixed together
Il. 20 . stif batter which II left at blood
hest Intii the whole mass 10 sour-that
10, until the ferments present have pro.
duced fermentation throughout Next
thick sponge y made Of wheat nour and
hot water In which little salt has been
dissolved. This sponge and the sour
batter are thoroughly kneaded together
and set In warm place for several
hours. The leavening action started In
the batter spreads through the dough
and produces q light. porous loaf. which
many persons consider very palatable.
Such Q bread 10 comparatively free from
acidity. as the presence OF IT, salt hind
ers undesirable acid fermentation.
Ordinarily a baker mixes his dough
with water. and most OF the data sum.
maj lied In this bulletin refer to such
bread. Sometimes. especially In private
families. milk Is used In the place OF
part or all OF the water. Such dough 10
slower In rising but makes an equally
light LOAF. MIX bread contains a larger
percentage OF protcids and fats than
water bread. and Is equally digestible.
Its use is by all means to be advocated,
especially on farms where skim milk 10
abundant. When water IL used II
should. Of course, be free from any dirt
or conta animation. It's hardness or soft
ness makes little difference In the quail.
lty Of the bread. though perhaps the
softer water Ia 10 be preferred. Salt ID
used In bread because It imparts Q flavor
without which bread 10 usually cons,d.
cred insipid. and because II exerts q
rstarding influence on the diastase BY
which starch h converted into sugar,
and on other ferments
When the fiour Ia OF good quality, the
dough we'll prepared and the bread prop.
sriy baked. the loaf has certain definite
characteristics. Thus II shNuld be well
raised ana have a thin. Mnty crust,
which 10 neither too dark In color no,
too tough, but which cracks when brok.
en-. The crumb. ~ the interior OF the
loaf II caHed. should be porous. elastic
and Of uniform texture. without large
holes. and should have . good favor
and odor.
The methods Of mixing dough are Va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
NOT TO BE THOUGHT OF.

ut Is thing accord Charles Becker trial for the
der Of Rosenths with the guarantee Of fairness the chance
= peove himself innocent that il every mans right.
quite another thing consider the remotest possibility
q Charles Beke return the police force with his back pay
ll.dsd to him and his eDsandng restored.
Whether Becker directly responsible for the killing Of Roscn
& not his reeks Of the grafpoued System Of what
osr corruption crookcdne has been laid at the door Of the
psce impossible for decent citizens to think Of him again
ausmbcr Of the force
The cyncs the whole world would have just
New York such thing to
Give Becker trial for tho killing Of Rossntha But ie
though he Be found innocent Of that c
A man. with his character his methods and his associates again
. wear police uniform and guardian
u The city.
the present laws that govern the force be interpreted
D permit the reinstatement Of Becker then that fact stronger
argument for passing the Mayors Police bills than thousand COL
nesthsls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

In q salon. h says It refers to the
Workmanship Of the artist. Which
h right: ROBERT O. THOMAS.
Answer - Ladder Prssisu.
~ shs saiss' 4 7ss Evening VOID,
How de-? 10 q we'll In which q lsA.
der when stood upright In the centre
viii protrude feet ana when leaned
ovcr sidewise to the wall Will lust
c"'H~ 7" th~ top. the width ~ the well
being 10 feet. Ny solution 10 that the
we'll Is ~ feet deep and the ladder 10
~ feet long. Let ~ depth OF we'll,
then - length OF ladder and 10
the hypothenusc OF the triangle and
6 feet In the base. Therefore II r % f.
So z. this solves s2+%s + 4
|-3-s3. TO ind value OF - x
80. s-7k feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
Letters From the PEOPLE

1Aoas nses Burroughs Wrote Both
49, Rocks.
= ~ Editor o. The Evsuias wotlA;
Please let mo know through your
naDer the name Of the author Of The
1oturr Of Tarxcn" and whether the
ooOa author wrote 'Tarxan Of the
\ Aoos' HARRY ID. LEHRER.
Seth Are Right.
- ssS::::::... < ): y.s;r FREEING ~-.1,
Z \ claims that In eating q porridge
ma1c 81 rolled oats she ID eating
po1Ioo oats. b claims she 10 eating
oatmee'. Which Ia rightf u. II. N.
{. - ~ E;:sos II Tiss Esssine Word;
WIN Yeu Gottle an argumsnt.
! sp1ps - - - 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
First One-Cent Paper.
'HE nrst one-cent morning p


In America was the New York
Morning Post. which was found
ed In 1888 with DR.. II. ID. Shepard as
editor and Horace Greeley a. printer.
Prior to that by three years an eve.
ming paper called The Cent. selling for
that amount. had had brief existence
In Philadelphia. Greeley, who was
born los years ago, started his career
as q printer In Poultney. VI. in 1896.
In 1881 he arrived In New York with
$40 In his pocket, but two years later
he began business on his own account
as printer Of tho Morning Pest. The
following year Greeley, In partnership
New Yorker. Of which Greeley was
editor. In 1870 Greeley edited and
published the Log Cabin. campaign
paper that gained the astounding CIR
culation OF $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

dred concept in painting in the world
and 20 far as Is now known never
had been. 1t struck the note for
three great successive schools. Plus
the draperies. the figure " on ven
large lines. but attention 10 called to
the light grace OF the pose In which
the web OF complicated toll II held
aloft. A curious thing Ii that this
robe has served costumers for gen-
eratiQes as a model for wOmen's ap-
pareH during the period OF the 40.
oend ucy Of the veaetiaD sopublle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

when the nhahatsnts Of town In Spain dsgruntisd
BY newf sahsr from Evening Post correspondent
tha dns the Mayor resigns rs%irs country
ths has melted the and brought bask
e citissns chsssfully HE Autisa
ether parts Tie eria 1air weather officials
always frank
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
A GIANT INDUSTRY.

HAT baseball Of the principal pursuits" Of the country
10 But the barrels Of money that only wait to
Be tapped greater gocston Of the game begin to
gtpoish even the insiders.
Along With the that the Federal League trying per-
1s Ch.y Aahewscn taxa the management Brook
a Club ct sls nearly large paid to the head Of
ulaas corpoon-a salary, Msy himself Nays digger than
ovr thought could paid baseball cube are casually in.
sd that syndicate put aboard train for Cincinnati
shsr night offer cool million dollars for the Chicago Cubs
Nor overlook "Muggy Mraw, manager Of the Giant,
iodng in London and giving chey interviews to the Bshes
for all the world like American trust magnate.
First thing know baseball stock will be newest darling
7 of Wall street.
The Mayor Of Atlantic City reported to said: ct
Monte Carlo here"
Maybe he's . "sysem."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
lRElAND's FARMERS.

The 1,N3.2as persons actively engaged
In farm work In Ireland on June !. 1912.
constituted 81 per cent. Of the total POD
u.ation a .saN ai@, according I" the 1877
census or this number siO.sos were male
and 2s2, 735 female.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
(2XSlEg(@To@~so;eA.,. 4.
@A@&S@@@ 5
.,N &OG0o o~s
-GN e1GgEN @@NvgAES@ \.
--21-AA = .
GG1l3N @@N|aNNOG


by Press New YORK;, wosN
Q purple wig, :.
tryit
But II I do that
Will me
Il blndly o him
would perfectly fascinating
.
brute moydde
outside best thriller"
The . bride
. . Q lullaby
ahead
girls -
the
lot and hasn't say it
fancy a "lov"" Your aatsy
your perfectly satisfying substitute
deal less nervewearing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
WELL SOAKED WOOD.

Ebony 10 always soaked In water for
from six to eighteen months as soon %
cut. II comes ch!ehy from Aausitius
and the East IAlleA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
PANAMA DEBRIS.

The earth and rock taken out q =
Panama Canal would All . tunnel TN
teen feet In diameter bored thYovsl n
earth ~ the eauates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

The sunragsh looking for Adonises into their
coming pageant husbands short
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
The Weaker Sex? Y|sE

XVI Copyright. 1914. ~,
62< ~ TIE Press Publishing co. ~
N cThe New Yorh Evening World. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
WASTE OF SURPLUS PRODUCTS.

Az this. the height Of the season,
nearly every garden is yielding more
thsn its owner and his family can use
from dav 70 day. However, to stimu-
late continued production in all crops
IN which repetition is possible, sucn
as beans, tomatoes, squash, cueumperS'
neppers. etc, it is necessary to PICK
the berry, fruit or other edible part
as soon as ripe. The means for recon
cling these two principles is simply
canning or preserving. As l write the
LADY Of the Garden is sterilizing jars
for the reception of some luscious APP
ple sauce made from otherwise wasted
earIv windfalls. Already several
dozen ears of corn have gone into
sealed seclusion; more await similar
treatment tomorrow, also beets ana
string beans, of which dozen or so
lars already put away represent the
excess Of the early crop.
The best features OF this business
are (a) its cheapness, and (b) It's SIM
plicity, which enables me-a mere
nan-to understand and talk about 1t
and even, perchsnce, to assist In the
ceremonies.
The requisite materials are jars and
rubbers, q source of heat (an oil stove
being as convenient and satisfactory
as any), a steaming or sterilizing cham
her. such as q wash boiler; spoons,
knives, etc, a little salt and the main
fsetOr-the vegetables or fruit. II
taken while young and tender enough
nearly anything can be "put up" BY
the three-day sterilization process.
With beans, for instance, one cuts
strings and packs them in the jars
adding wgter to cover. Place in the
boiler with q piece Of cloth or board
between lars and the bottom Of the
receptacle, add cold water to about one
third the height Of the jars, put on
the new rubbers and glass tops, adjust
the wire clamps, but do not snap them
down. Heat till vigorous boiling has
continued for from ten minutes to an
hour, depending on the type, age and
freshness of the vegetable. Then
snap down the top wires and let the
Jars cool until twenty-fOur hours later.
Then repest the performance, leaving
the wires unsnapped while the boiling
Is going on. Repeat once again the
third day, and the material is good for
q year or more if not sooner con-
Brmed.
The idea is simply that the first
days boiling kills all bacteria active
~ that time. In twenty-four hours
spores which are less or not at all sf-
fscted by the boiling will have
'bstehed," to be killed by the second
cooking. The third treatment takes
care Of any that may have hitherto
escaped
In general fruits need much less
cooking. They may also be preserved
By simply pouring a boiling hot sugar
syrup over them and sealing immedi-
ately. Directions in detail for the dir
serent crops will gladly be given for
The asking. Excellent bulletins on the
subject are also supplied by the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
various state experiment stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
VERMONT.
BOARDERS WANTED.
COUNTRY
BUS NESS CHANCH.

$1,000 REWARD for confidential tip as TO
manufacturer seeking better location. Write
for detailed offer 800 successful Chattanooga
manufacturers have labor, power, fuel,
freight and climatic advantages over their
Northern competitors. We only want con-
Germs that can finance themselves II con-
WINGED can do better here Address Room 90
First National Bank Bldg, Chattanooga
Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

WANTBD.-Partner. active preferred. with
capital. to assls, in further development OF
article now being sold by largest department
stores. Preliminary work finished. Christ
mas demand OvertaXes present capital
Prompt action necessary. A., Box II, Trib-
une OffiCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

WANTEp-An idea. whe can thInh Of some
ample thing 10 pAtent7 Protect your ideas.
they may bring you wealth Write for
NEEDED Inventions and - % Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph q CON.
pany Patent AttorhSYL Wash. u. g.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

For Sale
One Registered Jersey Bull. Inquire
OF C. C. Could
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS
Doc. Norris called at John Spells
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spelts and chill
dren were in venango Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Smelser spent
Sunday ut Hugh Greens.
Mira Uriah From returned Monday
from weeks visit in Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. John Avery. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spelts were in Julesbutg
Saturday.
Hugh Green hauled potatoes to We
mango Saturday.
Mrs. Corpe and daughter are visit
ing at MIR. Lundy's for few days.
Harry Robertson called at John
Avery's Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
AA1asie. Z. ss.rs n.nllx

The ce0eat blocks are nAde. the
foundation II In and work has con-
menced On the erection Of the 2sxso
#, addition to Wiaterhoahan & He'd
sons store building. when complet-
ed this will be one Of the best and
most complete store buildings In town
1t will have q private once, lavat0ry
i'll building and all of the appointments
that go with m up-tO-date store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
SeAEwlck County, Cello.

May 25th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that will
redeem at my ofiice in Julesburg,
Sedgwick County. all Warrants num-
bered as follows:
Western Kansas world., 1914-04-04
DOING THEIR Duly

Scores Of Wa-Kesney Readers are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Wa-Keeney people endorse their
worth.
w. ID. Stephens. Wa-Keeney, K an,
says: 81 have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills and have found them TO be a
remedy of merit. The secretions
from my kidneys passed too frequent
ly and often contained sediment 1
had an almost constant backache and
there we're pains through nv kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from
Gibson's Drug Store, rid me of the
necessity of getting up at night and
brought relief from the aches and
palms,
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.-Ady.
Western Kansas world., 1914-04-04
South Trego

A nice rain fell Monday night.
The wheat fields are looking
fine since the rain
Clyde Cypher went up to see
her Saturday and Sunday.
Ralph Kristof of voda called
on John Oslon Sunday evening
Julius Sietz is moving h S
farm truck from Cove to Russell
this week.
Mrs. J. J. Michalies is enjoy
ing a visit from her sister of
Russell this week.
Our school closed last Satur-
day with big dinner given by
the patrons of the school.
Louis Honomichl, Jr., of Will
son. who spent a couple of days
with his sister, Mrs. Jas. Ben
isch, returned home Monday
night.
A farewell dinner was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Benisch
last Sunday in honor of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Ben
isch, who moved to Voda. Mon
day, for their future home. We
were sorry indeed to see them
move but hope they will like
Voda. The following relatives
and old settlers witnessed the
farewell dinner: Messrs. and
Mesdames V. Benisch, Chas.
Folkers and family. Will Cypher.
Harm Schneider, Frank Stradal,
Sr, Will Schneider, Pete Schnei-
der, A. r. Mex inley and family,
Frank Benisch, Herman Heit-
man, Ralph Kristof of Voda,
Geo. Shoeppel of Ransom, Mrs.
julius Mollier of Arnold, Miss
Carrie Stradal, and Louis Homo
michl of Wilson.
Western Kansas world., 1914-04-04
Big Creek

Very foggy the last few days
with a little rain.
The wind storms have dam
aged the wheat but little.
Frank Bowman visited his ia
ther Monday afternoon.
John Glass bought a milch COW
of John Herbert Monday.
Lee Wagg delivered some cat
tie to John Herbert Monday.
G. G. Cross was taking the
school census in Dist. II, Mon
day.
John Glass sold John Herbert
a couple of good calves last Mon
day.
Sheriff Mussemann was down
in the east side on legal business
Monday.
Frank Cline of Wa Keeney
autoed down to the east side
Monday.
Wheat is growing fine but q
good shower of rain would help
very much.
1t is reported John Herbert
and family will move back t {
their farm in Trego county soon