davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-07

Austria tried to proot BY the help %
the alliance In a quarrel over Bul
garla. Bismarck quickly put . sto.'
to this pleasant little project by de-
claring In his Professionally blum"
fashion:
IAN OF Bulgaria Is not worth tha
bones of one German soldier"
Bismarck tried. by every means hi,
willy brain could devise, to bring
Russia into the league. He succeeded
Ono OF the periodical little red no;
auarrels in the Balkans led to Russia
breaking free from this leag and ia
1887 It came to q sudden end. A.,
soon as possible. afterward. France
came TO an understanding with Rus
STA and in a few years the RUSSO
French Entente was formed. Bis
marck had fallen from power In 1890:
so the Entente met with no success
full opposition.
But the Triple Alliance was still
stronger than its dual-league rival.
SO France made overtures to Eng
land. In return for Frances agree
ing TO leave England q free hand III
Egypt. England allowed France tbs
same privileges In Morocco; and ?
formal Entente Cordiale" soon fol.
loved. In this way the Triple En-
tonic was brought to life: to pro-
serve the balance OF power In Eu.
rope against the Triple Alliance"
and. II necessary. to curb any az
gressively warlike acts Of tho latter,
The evening world., 1914-08-07

This 1Og wsHt e the rais.
- ~ n1itsr Of Tn Evsains World;
u reply to the correspondent who
foood an egg within an egg. let me
eoy that In Columbus. o.. one OF our
oons laid an egg within an egg and
- eent II 10 the state fair.
MRS. NJ. HUM.
Uosestsy aad MoUnted Police.
- ~ Elifsr q Ths E,enins World;
+ uoA1egs, what chance has q young
80 In the forestry service or In the
MogtAwost mounted policeY Is either
))ee ~ work profitable? II. l.. J.
pae1eu. Conn.
NJ a peltee Criticisns.
- ~ Editor Of The Essnias World;
Nay ] cay word about the New
xogk City police. known as the finest
~ physique they do not compare
M the glasgow. Govan. Liverpool.
8no9ee or Belfast constabulary. l
16Uks although ! would back the
4 ~ York men against any OF the
~ 6Dr belt measurement. ] have a
EWQ1t regard for the New York police
11yfAuaiiy and collectively. They
- the "makings' OF a police force
EG4 Dood as any to be found In the
NE. Unfortunately the men nt the
- Of affairs do not Seem 70 know
~ tie duties " a policemsn: and the
"A - " Tho rauks do not understand
q 'i Hss Zen e: ,s s.S. i ySs
VEIN; FT's : : !
The evening world., 1914-08-07
Hits From Sharp Wits.

What seems too good to be true
usually isn't.
A busy tongue and busy hands
rarely go together.-Albany Journal.
All family jars are not filled with
preserves and honey.-Deseret News.
Poverty may be uncomfortable at
times, but It Is not a disgrace II not
made 30 by the one 1t touches
Omaha Bee.
The discovery of Becky Edelson eat
ing on the sly after she had gone on
q hunger strike recalls how some men
quit drinking. Nashville Banner.
Experience Is worth all you pay fol-
1t II you profit by it.--Macon Tele.
graph.
Newlyweds always labor for a shorI
time under the delusion that theil
lives viii be - differeut--Albans
ovosAna - ----s----.-----. -----. ------.-
The evening world., 1914-08-07
NOT AT EXPENSE OF THE CHILDREN

YEWL be shame people in this great peaceful city stop
outbung to the playground fund and 900 bows
and girls with no place to play except the pavements
No cloud hangs this country There not the fante
~ busy and prosperous New York for etrenchmen that
1000 abandoning great and faeachng the benefit
~ ~ ctys children.
George Gordon Battle President the Parks and Fairgrounds
Aaeaon sent out appeal yesterday public spirited citizens
- hope Of being able at least to collect enough keep
- paaygrounds going this
We take Of about 100000 children centres
M 1As present condition has seemingly people
.sZ Swing their usual contributions
MI impossible with the
oGee maintain activities. include roof
Daygrounds recreation street
~ 1t certainly would q disappointment to
IL TIE children well the mothers
6
Let New Workers think again. feel their pockets prove
t not preoccupied forget the happiness
ðs youngsters.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
WATCH THEM.

ALL means let somebody keep eye dealers who
the in Europe pretext for putting up prices right
and left in the United States If there one spark OF
pesotsm in America should show now declares the House.
League abroad they are displaying their patriotism by
a9hting nations Here must fight dishonest dealers"
Meat -four and coffee already marked up and the
public to Be persuaded that cruel abroad further lift
= prices inevitable
Don't believe it. This country has harvest Of grain
pS up its hands for lack Of shps carry elsewhere
and do not result soaring prices unless
- enc doctors the situation
A. for meat which has already advanced price from 20 to
~ cent local butcher expressed has mind plainly to The Eve
~ world:
~ ~ II d"at for . minute I know Of the
neal market that the anything
= With the ss undersAnd that managers
Nc tssf houses have bssa unload
ts, u cass Of meat which In New
There 10 only limited supply Of IN city
~ cd there are shipments Of Argentine the
~ neat houses doing holding to
ssses the prices upward"
These who control commodities that everybody have pos
shrewd for demands boost of price,
sesvsr knew them discern anything that called for drop
One thing 1t ought to be crime for to use
ssepss caacysm to plumber American pockets
The evening world., 1914-08-07
Porch Patter.
Copyright. 1914, by the Press Publishing Co.
tIhe New York Evening worA.D
The Tactics of War.
tTSs Ssv Yori Evening woriS.j w.
BIZ alma woodward.


scene; Mountain House por6
been four different opinions offered as 70 the out
fnsh The only ching no one secins 70 be eissi
about. Is the CAUSE o. the war;
Mrs. A. (deeming herself scintillant)
We'll. 1t looks to me like each coun-
try Is running around, saying Tag!
You're 1t" and that's the signal to get
into the fight. Some ones been feed
ing them meat over there.
Mr.. b. (darkly)-Don't you fret!
They know what they're lighting
about. all right. It's hatred Of
centuries standing! Its a
Mrs. b. Throwing up her hands)-
Oh, for goodness sake, don't let him
get started! He's been living on maps
and chronological tables for tho past
week. You'd think he used to take
| tea with Frederick tho Great and
| throw poker dice with Napoleon.
| Mrs. C. (giggling)-I was Just say
ing TO Mr.. G. this morning how for
| tunate Vt was that we couldn't quite
afford European trip this year.
Mr.. c. (airily)-And l said wished
we had gone. Gee! I'd like to sec a
live scrap! We're dead ones over
here-no fight in US.
| Mrs. c. (scornfully)-Listen to him!
And when there's a complaint TO be
made at the laundry, no does IL
either over the telephone or makes
me go around ana settle II.
| Mr.. A Jhaving thought this out)-
And besides, my dear fellow, think
of how Infinitely better It II to be a
figuratively speaking dead one
| without any fight in him than q lit
orally speaking dead one" who hai
HAD fight in him!
Mrs. A (beseechingly)-Oh! Oh! It's
the buttermilk. He's drinking It to
reduce, and it's curdling his brain.
Mrs. b (suddenly)-Look! Even the
children are imbued with the wal
spirit. They're fighting a sham bat.
tie. aren't tney? Smart little tads!
Mr.. b (solemnly)-I believe In max.
ing children understand these things
/ have been instructing Cyril in each
point as 1t came along.
Mrs. b docking at the group under
the trees)-Why. don't see Cyri
there. Do you, Henry?
some brown sneakers sticking gu
from the bunch that look like his
Yes, they are his. Why. thats Cyril
lying down on the ground, letting tn,
boys kick him: Ssharpiyi?I Cyril
As H.. s:'' ROM s'i po.Os ga esS:
) Mrs. b. (nervously)-Cyril. darling
|, what have they been doing to you
, preciousf
Cyril (between hysterioal gasps)-
was being nice and telling them tn
details of the war. like papa said, an,
all OF a sudden they said was tn
t only fellow around with his hal
I Dutch cut, so I'd have to be the Ger
man part OF the Triple Alliance
whether I wanted to or not, and tina
Il was up to me to be soaked goo
: and plenty. And then the other thre
' decided that they'd ne the other tripl
I thing. Just SOS they were against mi
So they did II. And. papa, I tried
explain about the tactics Of war. onl
they wouldn't leave their fists out 9
my mouth long enough. Gee, but oil
!, Mr. Sherman was right when he sal
I Mr.. and Mrs. b. I'm horJlnsd q
; Auxk7sd vpisou>-C CYRIL ---.---.-.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
Chances II Gsowiag Trade.

Chances In Growing Trade.
To tile Editor Of The Evening World.
Will some experienced reader kindly
advise Mo what the chances for ad-
Nancement are for q young man OF
nineteen IN II largo retail grocery
hrm? Also, what salaries are paid.
or any other information CONCERNING
the business. Such information will
be appreciated and may interest many
others. II. ". c.
In the World Almanac.
70 the Editor Of The Evening World.
Where can l find what nation has
the largest standing naval force of
the world. which 10 second. &c. NJ.
In IOO0.
To th. Editor Of The Evening World.
In what year was the Hudson Full
ton celebration? j. 4. II,
a IL Right.
To the Editor Of The Evening World,
A. says that the office Of Sultan OF
Turkey Is hereditary like kings
Is. says Sultans are elected by vote
every three years Which II right?
j. s.
seven Weeks.
10 tn, Editor Ut The Evening World.
How long did the Austro- Prussiar
war OF 1866 last? Tho war In which
Prussia thrashed Austria. X. II.
10 Tho Editor Il TIE Essnins World:
What year ives Mayor strong
eaecteoS ---..--------- RBTG6 X
The evening world., 1914-08-07


GORGE WHITE hadn't been
II on tho Job very long. He
was q new man In the shop
Of tho big manufacturing
plant--and so far as the
ONCE knew or cared about him he was
. human automaton engaged at tria-
ing wage to run q machine.
Tho machine was new to George.
All machines were new to him. II
was, however. a contrivance OF simple
operation. "fool-proof." responding
not SO much to the brain as to the
nervous tension and manipulative
speed Of the operator.
There were I'VE other machines In
the shop Just like the one before
which George stood. The operators
were stolid workmen--merely tho hu-
man automatons they were hired to
DO. The foreman didn't expect as
much Of George as he did of the
others-at least. not at first. 1t takes
monotonous repetition of even the
simplest movements to gain uncon-
scious. automatic speed. Usually It
took new man two or three weeks
to wear into the groove.
A rush order came In. The work
was divided among the six operators
and the foreman reckoned II won d
take about two hours before the last
piece was turned In finished. or
course. George would be the last to
report-,several minutes later than
the others.
An hour passed. and the foreman
stood by Georges machine. He
missed Its staccato clatter. George
stood before the Idle machine lost In
thought.
Look here. young feller." the fore
man shouted. don't you know this
IL a rush job? Get busy"
| "Oh, I've finished" said George
~ cut out some lost motion In the
operations and was studying TO see
II could get even more speed"
To-day. aud our story now bridge
Ave years. George is the deficiency
engineer" for concern much largal
than the one he started with. Ash
him how he happened to get hts job
and he won't tell you OF the man,
steps near the top-he'il tell you
well, II began by my using my heat
on machine where others only useC
their hands"
The evening world., 1914-08-07


mako the alliance a auadrupla affair
by. bringing Russia into It.
Like the German empire. the Triple
Alliance grew out OF the Franco-Prus-
sian war. Bismarck hated France. and
he knew that the French plotted re-
venge for the beating she had re-
ceived at Germany's hands In 1870. SO
he sought TO isolate France by de-
priving her OF any possible allies. His
first open move was in 1879. when q
dual league was formed between
Germany and Austria
Bismarck was not satisfied. He
wished to strengthen the alliance by
larger membership. His chance came
in the early eighties. France seemed
to threaten Italy In Africa. and for
her own safety and advancement
Italy consented. In 1882, TO join the
league with Austria and Germany.
Thus the Triple Alliance. or Drei.
bund, had its birth. BY Its agree
ments the three nations were to aid
each other only in wars OF defense;
not In the case Of aggressive warfare
The evening world., 1914-08-07
SPEED THE RESCUE.

N 9TH besed energy the War Department Washington
stops dayng with the idea Of sending transports from this
country bring back Americans stranded Europe and
according Collector Of the Port Malone charteng ships
Gegoad to time.
Ever since the situation began be serious there
h vessels available Europe land every American
s in two weeks less without extravagan Why hasn't
~ United States Government had the initiative put squaey
- b the various nations involved that ships with
yaeugers could and must be allowed depart under ruce
Such action the part Of the Administration would have
ayed the anxiety thousands Of families who have
Nm loath to believe that this country could only fold its hands
on6 wait
United States citizens caught in the continental inferno are en-
titled than sympathy fair promises gold from their Gov
~nnsnt They are entitled to prompt passage home.
The evening world., 1914-08-07

shiV btiCcIs
To remove the roll
Of flesh from the back
of the neck one
should dip a towel in
hot water and rub
downward. at the
same time turning
the neck from side
to side. Cold water,
applied in the same
manner. should next
be used, and then the
throat should be bent
three times on one
side and three times
on the other, alter
mating with three
dips forward and
three back. as far az
the head can be bent,
The evening world., 1914-08-07
The Nav Manton Fashions
THE tunic frocL
makes q fea :

tunic frocL
/ makes . fen
ture Of the au
tumn and schoolgirls
are sure TO like It.
This ono II made y,
plain material com.
bined with Roman
stripes and 10 q.
tremely charming In
color ~ we'll ~ III
style. but dresses o.
tho sort can BE- made
from ono mataraj
throughout quite a.
we'll a. Of contrast
ing ones and Of thu
b eavter waShAblA
materials an we'll ~.
of wool OF six. II
the picture, plaiE
colored linen II COM
hned with striped
ratine, and In these
days II II a. easy tn
copy color effects IN
cotton az In wool.
Later gabardina or
light weight serge
would be pretty
made In this way.
The blouse 10 Just a
plain one with ct in
sleeves and the skirt
Is cut In two pieces,
the tunic in three.
There IL an opening
at the centre front OF
the skirt and 1t and
the tunlc care both
Joined to the blouss.
and the closing OF
the entire dress Is
made at the front.
For the Il year size
the dress will require
IA yds. OF material
q, ~ yds. 3S, 2,s
yds. "A for the blouse
hd tunic, . yds. 3.
or 80. III yds. ~ il.
wide for the skirt.
The evening world., 1914-08-07

in
its
food Gentle beginning the sides of the jaws
throat will
The evening world., 1914-08-07
So Ways the World
By Clarence L. Guile n

The New Evening
Of
owns
The evening world., 1914-08-07
The Love Stories
|Of Great Am orleans
By Albert Payson Teri

opyAAt 1874 ~ Y
NO. W.-LONGFELLOW'S TWO LOVE AFFAIRS.
twentyfouryarold Professor Of Modern Languages
Bowdoin University. She the BELLE the pretest gE In
i Portland. Me. his For
since he had undergraduate and she gil
He Lonselow
Potter. daughter Of q local Judge
Longfelow scrubbed
poorly his
himself
scholarly articles remained heabreek
for Mary Potter loved him.
Ionsfeows salary professor at Bowdoin $500 year. Ia
Then Lonelow offered professorship Harvard And
himself for s ne. AT %
violently probably from what should
wooin0" rallied. seemed wholly we'll again; ana tbs
t-~-~-~-1 Lonsfelovs started Rotterdam tn.
attacked
Of And a land buried
and sorrow had stirred life his
crushing HIM Soon after he back
OF ie and The Reaper ana the
terrible OF human soul reconcile Itself to dear
whose loss had inspired his to
while he sr wandering
ss., through Europe the wdows 'haasea to meet
friendship Though several years before that
emendouy
an almost daily caller at her fathers Boston home 1870 .
her her attitude graceful yet lofty a. II inspired by the
that Francess to Ionsows suit
They married In 1s43.
her right ana
husbands
thus with Prosperity and ever-increaslns
val di
:
and Tragedy marriage Mrs Lonsfelow
a~~-~~~' children by showing
them the of sealing when spark fell on tho
h % h s esSo~ Se s%st mas almost fatally burned
The evening world., 1914-08-07

J-Neck Massage.
WOMANS a
~
the
the
the stree
The evening world., 1914-08-07

We know woman who comes running home from
the place where she vacatonizes II she doesn't receive
ten page letter from her husband every day That In
she did 1t twice. But she won't home for that
It's drudgery but he that gets
her letter each day
Folks are expected to take the baths In mighty
queer looking bathtubs when they're away on their
vacations II wonder II anybody the ever takes
bath excepting us?" heard New York man say
his wire attire looking at the brownishly painted
bathtub in farmhouse the other day.
The evening world., 1914-08-07
The Triple Alliance and Triple Entente.

ISMARClS. father OF the Ger
- man empire. was also father
III OF the Triple Alliance. He
even sought-and for time
The evening world., 1914-08-07
Romance
and Tragedy.


died
wsddnl
her
he
The evening world., 1914-08-07

perfectly stu at home ana think about matters for a
other and that he doesn't love herhs wany
When that the loss Of his
whimperer.
chanc<6 salvation.
The evening world., 1914-08-07

fame were his II during this period that
practically all his best work.
Eighteen years after the marriage Mrs. LonEf
was amusing her children evening by she
them the uses Of sealing wax when a epark fell Q
The evening world., 1914-08-07
The Road
To Prom otion
The St0vv of George.

The Story Of George.
GORGE WHITE hadn't been
on the job very long. He
was q new man In the shop
OF tho big manufacturing
The evening world., 1914-08-07

We know a married man who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
FIFTH AVE. THIEVES GET $500.
New Police signals Fail 10 Save
MOman'a Jewelry.

"Pease send the police AT once to -
East Thirtyilfth street near Fifth ave
nue." Lieut. Troy heard a woman's vo!c"
SAY overs the telephone ut 10 o'clock
last night. He quickly set in motion
the flashlights on the police boxes and in
y few minutes fifteen patromcn sur
rounded Miss Nora Lucille Covington.
who lived formerly IN Marshall. H.. and
~ good friend OF Uncle Joe Cannon.
There are burglars ut my door two
cighis up" exclaimed Miss Covington.
and the policemen dashed up tho stairs
only 10 find the doors jimmiod. the rooms
brilliantly lighted and 800 worth OF
furs and jewolry missing. The burglars
had gone. II was also found that the
adjoining apartment. occupied by Miss
Ethel Moore. had been broken into and
$500 worth OF jewelry taken The door
Of the apartment on tho third floor also
mad been jmmed but the place was UNI
occupied
week ago burglars robbed the apart
,nent occupied by Edward r wallace at
3 Fast Thirty-tfth street Of $3.50 worth
1T clothing and jew.lry Henry Wooscy
~ | East Thirty-hfth street lost Sl0o an
". H. Moor At ~ East Thirty NTH street
'ost ~ 400 worth OF sllvorwarc. clothing
sandclahis and brasswarc. All these rob
heilos have occurred in the last few
weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
%. Altntat1 & On.

The Black Silk Department
has ready very large assortment Of
Black Silks for Summer wear, including
Bathing Suit Satin, Shower-proof Foulards,
Waterproof Fabutai, Chiffon Taffetas and
Crepe Moires.
Unusual Values now being offered in
Black Silks include
IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA
40 inches wide per yard S 100
IMPORTED BLACK CHIFFON SATIN
40 inches wide per yard Sl.73
IMPORTED BLACK SATIN DE CHINE
IS inches wide per yard sl.53
BLACK SILK CREPcN
40 inches wide per yard S1.fo
BLACK WATERPROOF HABUTA1
y inches wide per yard IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
GIBSON FIGHTS SENTENCE.
Tells Court lie Paid Mrs. sGabo's Es.
tate 20 Mother.

Burton W. Gibson. the lawyer who WAS
acquitted twice OF the charge of numbering
Mrs. Rose Menschik Szabo. and who was
convicted last week OF stealing part of
her estate. tried for two hours yesterday
TO convince Judge Swami in General SEES
sions that he really did not get the
money after all.
Gibson told tn. court ne handled
s7,3s7.2s Of the woman's money and paid
to Rosina Menschk, mother OF Mrs
Szabo, 5000. for which he held receipts.
He insisted that the real mother Of Mrs.
Szabo Is alive and had received the money
from him He said the District Attorney
Is holding In the House OF Detention "A
woman who says she posed as the mother
of Mrs Szabo. He demanded that tho
District Attorney produce the woman.
Judge Swami said he did not believe
Gibsons story. but would give him every
opportunity To prove IT. He adjourned
the case until Monday, at which time
Gibson must produce proof or be ready 10
have sentence imposed, Gibson did not
testify In his own defence az the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
Big TINS BROTHERS
AGAIN CLOSE TO JAIL
Surrogate Extends Order Of Ar
rest for Sullivan Estate
Executors.
SHERIFF NAY ACT TO-DAY
Erlanger Gets Receiver Named
for Dewey and Savoy
Theatres.

Saul r. Rogers. counsel for william
Fox. q creditor Of the estate OF Timothy
d. Sullivan who has been pushing the
to punish Big Tins brothers
and executors. Lawrence Mullisan and
Patrick II. Sullivan. for contempt or
court. yesterday carried out his threat to
have Surrogate Cohalan's order OF arrest
renewed on the ground that the inventory
filed by the executors on Tuesday was
not a proper inventory.
Mr.. Rogers got an extension OF the
order from the Surrogate yesterday after
he had argued that the inventory filed
didn't tell anything except what those
interested in the estate already knew.
He limited that there was some hidden
reason behind the delay OF the executors
In flng the inventory, and that he In
tended TO find out what II was before
he got through. The lawyer said he ex-
poets to turn the order over to the Sheriff
to be served to-day.
At about the same time that the new
order OF arrest was signed Justice Leh-
man appointed Saul j. Baron receiver
Of the Dewey Theatre In East Fourteenth
street and the Savoy Theatre In West
Thirty-fourth street in a suit brought by
Abraham l.. Erlanger to foreclose "A
mortgage for $4,000 executed by limo
thy u. Sullivan. The mortgage covered
both the Dewey, which Big Tim owned.
and the Savoy. In which he had only a
half interest. The amount still due on
the mortgage Ii $72,l
In applying for the receiver OF the
property pending the suit. Mortimer
Fishei. counsel for Mr.. Erlanger, said
that the liens on the Dewey Theatre
amount to s20i.446. Of which $500. 900 Is
a first mortgage, and that the property
will not bring more than $250.o00 II sold.
The Savoy Theatre liens are 1891. 900,
OF which s225. 900 is a first mortgage and
$50. 900 is second. Experts say the
property will sell for $2so.0Oo. The liens
on both theatres do not include the Err
LANCER mortgage. The Savoy rents for
$4,000 a year and the Dewey yields an
income of about $4,000.