davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
CHILDREN TAKE
TESTS UNDER THE
New LABOR Law

2 n 81 q &. .| 9. q n |' q. = a =. ~ ~
ofNiif 10 lflc Fact tiiiC tle dai to,r
Ach0 nave been conductmg tlo pht +
cai 8namlnation on children ia cou
nection with tle office uf Child tabar
Inspector Nilnam j. Gibhdne having
been 50 rushed With Lhc u0rE during
the past tWo weeks ibcef Hiil BE 81
general ietuu IA the work of the Oi4
Zee this nfes
Instead oi ivo doeirr tonduct
ing the eNaminstiur IS has bee9
customary only one viil be rcn ihe
job this week. and only 30 OF 25
children Wiil be examined.
Air Gibbons said today that be
would devote this week 20 the clussi-
hc8tion ol The applicants in order
thai tley might be prepared 10 take
tbe examination next wcela he viz
also give this week over 10 the ucWs-
hoyf The scNshqs permits VIZ ha
received ifom The printer this az
cover an the children eugs gea m tho
sale 81 newspapers hy the close oi
Che Nrek He desires b understood
that no eirl urder IA years OF age
und no girl under IA wears viii ho
granted q permit under any circun-
stances. and also that no child sirl
or boy who cannot read or write win
be issued q permit lne inspector
also announces that e Is necessary
Z FOR the children to come 70 the oflce
aceomlahied BY their pardnts
fn ccnnecton With his plan 10 an-
nounce. omc section % thc Child
f l,abor Law each day for the mifposa
{ OF more thoroughly explaining the
law. the Inspector to-day. took up the
restaurants. boarding houses and ho-
tells IN any one cf the above meu-
toned places no child, girl or boy
Hndcr "a years Of age. VIII be por-
I mitted 40 work
Children over "a years OF age, em-
; ployed iu such places shall not wors
more than six days, or "a hours in
: any one week They shall not start
TO work earlier than a. m. or work
! later than p. No.
pr. Gibbons VIII be pleased Il
& answer any quesuons concerninf
these places of employment
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
SALOON KEEPER
FIGHTS VERDI

I'm superior Court this mornh
the time Tor iillne reasons for ne
trial 0y counsel FOR lOhn kowalev
Ski In the damage suit brOugi
against him by Fredus Van So
was extended until fhursaay.
Jury last week awarded thf ~
ayerdict for S1O42. lie ha
PEELED from the kowalew>
David j. heinhardt reZ. esen
plaintiff and s Irving Handy
Harry Emmons the' defendant.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
M0nsE AKrER MEMRERs.

At the meeting of Wilmington
Lodge 80. 1S4. Royal Order OF Moose,
FRIDAY. special dispensation was
received from Supreme Dictator Wal
ter r. Dorm calling for the opening
Of the charter OF the lodge for three
months beginning February L. to
allow members TO be take in at re-
duced initiation fee.
The werkf of securing new. mem
bcrs has been placed 4 der the dtrec-
.lion Of GfQrgo 4. King, on Baltimore,
Nho s. nauonai director for this dis
,rict
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
opPosr CoyeRrssIoNAI new HAVEN pHOBr.

wAsHNGroN. reb. s-oppositon developed among ae
nistratou senators today resolution rroing
or Congressional Investigation the alleged ootns o.
ne New Haven Ranrcad with Determining JUST who
the money vss held by number Of senators that N
should wait at until the pepsrtment OF Justice has
ampeted s No sympathy for this viewpoint
vac ny declared would INTRODUCES bis
lotion within few days.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
AGED DOVER MAN
BREAKS H0THLkGS

Special fo'THE EVENING JOI Is,al4
DOVER, Dol. Feb. -MakinS n
misetep as be was about to enter
his home on Lockerman street asst
evening" John KERN. aged so years.
fell and broke both his legs. there be-
ing a compound fracture of both bones
OF the left leg and a fracture of the
bones Of the right leg Mr.. KERN was
alone al the time. while other Nom
bers Of the family had gone to church
Mr. Kerin IS retired pcnsiouer OF
fhe nelaNarc railroad Company uc
sassisicd in ihe Construction of ne
! Delaware Road.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
IMMIGRATION
PLAN BOTHERS
The PRESIDENT
Has Not Yet Considered Lit
eraCy Test, Which Has Been
Included in Bill
WILL FORM NO OPINION
UNTIL AFTER CONSULTATION
BY JOHN 4. NEyIN.

Staa Correspondent of the United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. President
Wilson believes that assisted immi-
grafton" should be prohibited by
law. This is as far as he is ready
to go at the present timo in discuss
Ing the immigration problem. He
told callers today that he had not yet
considered the literacy test which
has been included in the pending i'm
migration bill. He said he would
form no opinion until he has had
time for complete consultation with
the leaders of the party in Congress.
The President has been deluged with
callers and petitions recently I'm op-
position to the literacy test. He has
decided. however, not to take posi-
tive stand either way until he can
carefully investigate every phase OF
the situation.
The President admitted TO some of
his callers today that he was sur
prised at the apparent lack Of inter-
est In the public hearings on the sug-
gestod antitrust legislation. He said
II might be that the business men of
, the country were satisfied with the
program as outlined and believed
they would be treated fairly by Con
gress. The President did not be-
lieve that business men we're afraid
TO come to discuss the bills because
II might be charged that they were
lobbying either for or against them.
The President let Il be known TO.
day that this country Is negotiating
with eleven nations all of which have
expressed interest In Secretary Ol
state Bryan's investigation proposals
He and Bryan hope that treaties en-.
bodying this suggestion, which pro
vides for an attempt at arbitration
of every question that might aris,
between this government and anl
other before war Is rosorted 20. vii
shortly result
Because OF the insistancc Of Ger
tain senatorial candidates In the Mid
dc West that they had the suppor
of the administration. the presiden
took q positive position today III
told callers that under no circum
stances would the administration I'm
iip eithlE tQrer egqiust NlX rapdide
tdt fnlhetlt |ttliFc ohit
aliet 4szfd.e q frssilal hsfilcipatlo
in y primary tight
The President Is giving bis Der
sonal attention 10 the problem o
what Is to be done with superannu
[ ated civil service employees. He am
members OF the cabinet are framing
a plan which will involve pension
and protect faithful governmen
servants when they have become to-
old TO work
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
pkin
Websler
REPORTS HUSBAND MISSING

Polish residents OF Chester were app
pealed TO yesterday By woman of
this city 70 assist IN searching for her
husband whom SHE claimed had left
her The woman said her husband
took $500 which she had saved. Il IS
thought that The man Is living On
Chester but the police there have not
located him.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
1856 IN
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

AccosMnt % The records of the
aace 81 DtpuB collector of Customs
hiie pt of the quarter ending
qber fl i6st year were good.
iiQ ttit aelpl a FREQ goods im-
9oft 8 iIrouei fhe local Office
n6anftl % ss.3560 while those ,of
dIiinnie nansf lmOunted TO S5S,H2.
making foetl of goods imported
galtfea 3 Stat.14S.
fhqretci,ne collected for the quar-
Ter ns hc office was S6,495.5G and
the re4ort COR the m0nth OF january
shosQs i.iat 50 consigments of mer-
chahdise wore reteivcd here and the
reyenuo collected totaled S2,8T6.70.
futing the month two foreign vessels
arrived Qpd lelt tlris porte
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MISSING SIX
WEEKS; FIND BODY
DEAD IN RIVER

The body of Michael Burk, $50
years old, was found floating in tho
Chrstiana river Saturday afternoon
by % Pennsylvania Railroad brake
man
While amporarily insane on the
night of December ~, Burke. attircd
only in his night clothing. Jumped
from n secOnd-stOry rear window Of
The house at BOG East Second street.
whore hc boarded with Mrs Rather
me Collins
after leaving the house, he went 10
n rest2uranf where me proprietor
nrntfdQG hiin Viii ar 80 pAir ei
ttlte ~ - Is l,cc i,.ll
"
8 4. v i'4 N "a the tBi 1'
s f0l-s3eia fIfo puln
ff<s4 lliepd b0e
~ hoHdei
aflp6ad mef in "Ps
iit1h hfi1 is hiy a short distance
rcA Tie pulp mills and securing
to4t hry brought slc body ashore
-ofhRof Sbrins removed the body 10
h hsrgue. where few hours later
identified jos some young men
Iho Rere ACQUAINTED with Burke
Burg was, originally from Ashlapd
ia bot bad been boarding pa tors
iD for abou3fodr Sears@ tbs iather
r sphoihfl thrfc sisters and q
t0l0fher reside 10 Ashland. Pa. Tbl
thpr who is 20 years OF age, is 2
sehpol teacher m that place
flr Father OF the deceased came
lerA yesterday and arranged for thl
at1fssl tomorrow morning from the
HsNrcie interment viii be made in
th Eihelral cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS ENTER ON
new TERM STUDY

I f''I'. y ~ >. ~ Il. ~ N ~ - q
Wilnption ili9i Slhtof lrtpcliel
thh moldue after tlls mid,vinirr ex-
ainnaflon-, eliieh have bceu iakint
place 40 ihe school during The last weel,
.aipl Au'l pu account Of inc work OF
'asssning tlpse students who passed the
eN'pHnntions 90 other clnsses no morn
nls Aeicises Werc held today The pa.
niit were assieped TO new Classes. given
their books m THE new subjects which
they win take u1 during the coming
Term and after hapine lessons assigned
were allowed % 90 h0me at n O'Clock
- return tomorrow lt j. expected b,.
"Wednesday tlmt tho school viii be down
TO routine wml. again.
one lnufIcd and clehtv-Gye students
rm' -clooi 40. -, who p.issed thcir
eNanflaiion, successfully for cntranoc
io tNf tfeshman year of the High School
Wrt' W Nea this mUuIng and assigned
70 iIlf claasps after they Lad elected
tlle COURSES which thcy desired 10 take.
l1oic.sur a. a. Berlin saidih morn
irs that hc Nae hinhy pleased with the
RESULT. OF the mid-wintcr examination.
sofe than 30 per cent Of the students
passinp tiiei sanunaii'nt.
Prpiessnf Berlin said he ua, gicntly
pleased by the interest tic student.
took 'p tleir uofk during ihe recent
term aud a. soon as tlo school settle.
down a. ,ohime baincs .he expect.
an Awakened Interest and LOYALTY
among Che atddents Tho atteudane,
during fbc lasi term averaged og per
cent fmcli Is much better than i.
usunlN ipDud in heh schools
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
4p' pA1sFLEY An CENTRAL

Tie necting OF the Christian En-
ot9 idon 81 central Church. Eighth
h Kne Streets Tins evening. Harry
lti eldl> of pml1dclphia will de-
works Alf- Paiscley is q Well known
afan0 Of ttt city and treasurer OF
.he iadladelphia aul Reading railroad.
Tho meeting toHiuit s one Of several
ield hy The Ciia Snion lu eonimemora
,inn of the thirty ikosl tolniycfsary oi
the Christian tiHcafor movement
ilroughout the world.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
EnLID 81 ms ows nrvoIyEn

The United Fress.
pElfanFlrHA. Feb a-sarE Hoprins Jr- wsrI-knovn
oubhan dead today ct bis home Newtowr Square
arar comfy through the breast st IS said By the
dental discharge The death occurred late ssi
urday night the according
s sister Hiss esoresnna Hopkins. but it did not become
novn tin today
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
INCOME TAX BLANKS
AT REVENUE OFFICE

SeVoral blanks Of iuterest to persons
the arc Affected fby fhc income tax law
nere received ai tifi mternol frevonne
o1iee in tbc Federal lhulding tbs morn
ing who're they MAY BE- obtained from
Dr. r. p flctcher deputy collector. on
honl mN ether deputy ai the office. The
bnhll- received today Include the fol-
lowing tof which several Nilmington-
ian- have been nqu.rine e
-. iQO7 Clinmg exemption at the
.soliree
No. ZOOS Alakngs APPLICATION for de-
diUtion-. .
~. l0i0 Returns t5f individuals.
80. l04l Returns fc iiauciarios
issfsiees etc.
No 1892 rAnpu0l list return Of IN
,erne vjthheid as the source.
No lO43 Monthly return Of amount
OF normal income to ie withheld on ioa
eiel, incomes. lnl3-a- annual rcturr
i0r same
No. lelf Monthly refiun oi amount
Of normal income withheld hy the iirsl
COLLECTION agnt. lof4a annual fo
tufn ior syInf.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
CHAMBER OF comMERcE work

ihe board of dreefors Of the Cham-
Der OF ComneNe yin hold special
meeting az $3.50 O'clock tomorrow az
tenoon to receive Tho final report of thr
management committee relative to the
appointment ot q general manager for
the body.
ihf inanateinVpt committee VIII meet
this AFTERNOON tlframe the report. The
Chamber of Cor iseree their i,oonaay
meeting and Kachcon tomorrow win
consider plans to complete the capital
ization Of the Wilmington Development
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

Hayes. was the leading Democrat of
his day. William +. McCombs. chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee and Mayor ]. Mitchell viii
De the chief speakers at the cere-
monies at New York City and here
at Albany fitting observance will also
be made
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
N. q. -. RrMMteE- sALE.

Tho New Castle County AZ. G. TT.
opened a I0,nmaAe ssale at head-
o6arters 40 100 West Eighth. street
tad8ss The sale viii continue to-
morFVN and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
civil SECTION ORGANIZATION

Ihc lhnlpr VI prWVre t.tyu sc.
.iiru viii mc,t toni2in. an iAc fo-e u,on
lohthc Hotel pmpen % oreamzc iimq
n ssaac-. drcctors VIII iacsile-
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 2-In various
sections throughout the country the
one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth of Samuel j. Tilden VIM be
celebrated February 8 This noted
statesman. who was q governor Of
New York and candidate for the
presidency against Rutherford b.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
SOLUTION TO REBUS
IN SATURDAYS ISSUE

The following is The solution OF
the rebus hat was printed IN satur-
days issue
pekin,
Webster.
This great Chinese center Is
using many Yankee plans in try
ing 10 set pace In the young
Oriental Republic. They sull are
Quarreline among themselves.
but they'll patch up their dif-
ferences IN time P 4.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
sUrRrME eoURr ApIorRSs.

lin sss other important pending cases The Supreme c0ar
aaas-nai Lndav llnil February sl
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

iho onif Keen iuitef store 81 tNH.
n.nsion pnean 4tardwafe Co., 2la.
Marhet,stTeet.'
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
WEATHER

E1r DelS0STes sair to-
ni-it AID Tuesday,
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

ne IS understood ihaf the ffeSidcnf
will appoint Hindell to an it4portaUt
post under the pdminisuauon. the
patnre OF which has not .set been
learned To the vacancy caused hy
Pmdelrs retirement as ambassador
to RUSSIA. it was considered eer.aln
today that Charles r. Crane OF Chi-
cago, viii be named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
Words You Use
80: Incorrectly

. . .
. . .

QUITE-Don't use "quite" to mean
partly" or almost" Quite means
wholly, entirely, completely. To say
II am quite we'll II to say II am
entirely well" not II am partly. or
almost. well.'
RECOLLECT-Recol IL wrongly
used a. Q synonym for remember"
II means the mental re-collecting Of
what We cannot At FIRST remember.
II. for example. We cannot remember
Q name We try to recollect Il.
RELIGION and PIETY - These
words are Incorrectly used to mean
the same thlng.s Religion IL ones
creed. Pisty y ones goodness. There
arc many creeds. There In only ono
goodness. There arc dozens OF Re-
iigions. Ther6 10 but one Piety.
RENIT.-The request. please re-
NIT" 10 almost ~ incorrect a. II 10
annoying. ". While lie. II !: derived S, from
literally. send asain'). It means to
relinquish. to surrender or to forgive.
When you cay. II win send you . 70.
mittance," you are unConsciously I'm
plying that you will send . surrender
or Q forgiveness.
RESTIVE.--This word - wrong
fully used ~ . synonym for crest
less" We speak OF ., horse that will
not stand still ~ 'restive." RES.
tive" actually means standing stub.
bornly stilr-"refusing to move"
UTTER-T1is adjective 10 merely
another forA OF the word outer
(The verb re UTTER" thus means ''ts
put out" or 70 'put forth" and hsncS
ito spsak.") But too often the I'd.
jectivs ..Httsr'' y mis1sed 70 m:s!
Bible speaks Of utter darkness" u
means "oUtst darkness" Hut wheI
folk nowaAatb speak OF an "utts'
failure" OF bn .uttSr SUCCESS" d
:: :s:., i.ssss''sss q e -; ~ $50;
sssss;a. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

HEERS for the Asscmbys grafhunting expedition not
loud enough to turn the heads Of its future members.
Critics point out that the investigating committee will
have for s work. that has Appropriation for
il expenses that touch nothing but State highways Gun
~ public interests require and that will rummage only
Democratic bygone Is chairman expected to be old style
Republican who halls from the furhs confines Of the State and
wAe win be Of five guaranteed Republicans
committee Of eight
II thh the public to believe that it bust
will hasten put up proofs Of its zeal II it rises to its
spPorunityhich every bit big that which fell to the
late committee that Investigated insurance scandait
for itself proud place in the history Of New York
committee which subordnates politics TO determined effort
the bottom Of the roenns that has crc into the hand
ling Of the States business will have the enthusiastic support Of every
eeed citizen from the st. lawrence to the Battery.
On the other hand upstate Republican clique bouncing
the graft evidence accumulated by Commissioner Osborne and Dis
Aorn Whitman and sy fixing the for Boss Barnes
b in the campaign next fall will only fill with Impotence
~ disgust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
Letters From the PeoDIe|

~ anything that Is put before me.
Also tho salaries paid to stenograp pliers
&c. ] Intend starting In some other
country, England preferred, and would
like to know Just what ] am up
against. This ought to be Of interest
to many other readers. wv.
scores the Hone Grouch.
To the Editor Of TlH Evsaius World:
Answering Tired Wife's" letter, II
there N anything worse than q hus-
hand with . Crouch ] have yet to
meet II. have q husband who would
got . medal Tor the grouchiest man
alive II such prisss wore given out.
The man with . Crouch 10 not q man
hshier--hs N Q woman fighter. He
would not dare say to = man the
cranky things he says to his wife
Such men set their own punishment,
tor they lose the respect Of thSii
wives and children. and everybody
hates them. They are apparently In.
durable and their poor Wives can Dc
nothing but srin and bear Il.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
The lnsule
Rsvsnssd.

right. What? Half past seven?
Now. you KNOW that isn't right.
Reggie. It's eight o'clock, and that's
your bedtime.
Hop right along. dear. because you
have to get eleven and q half hours
sleep. Yes. mamma will 20 In and
turn on the light for you. and then
when you're undressed you call her
and she'll come In and turn II of.
No, Reggie, won't undress you.
You're old enough to undress your
self. And you don't feel sick either,
IT'S Just laxiness that makes you
want mo to undress you.
Well. III just unlace one shoe for you
to get you started but that's all III
do. Reggie. I'll not do another blessed
thing, understand? No, you cant
sleep between tho blankets. You
must sleep between the sheets
don't care whether soldiers do sleep
between blankets. You're not SOL
der. and. anyway, they haven't any
sheets. Now. don't irritate mamma
Reggie. Mamma II not In a very
good humor tonight. anyway.
OF course. you've got to brush your
teeth. No, II won't do as we'll II YOU
brush them twice tomorrow morn.
ting. And wash your hands with the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

y - / 06 8 IN Uvlpus0 W0RiO HXNToM ~
SoU1nAU. DsaaA Dsn1lnO. -
3aes 0nhA Dsah 90 TslsyssesaI
SNsV Yss6. q Il
I - SAno - saos1 sSl
I eA SeN1sA ~ 80 - go - ~ a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

Voebouoeo TreooO1oO."
- ~ EdttR Of 1ns Evening VOID:
Ths only distinction between the
terms 'Old Maid" and Bachelor
Lay" Tor Bachelor 0irl'') 10 this:
~ former IL an old saying. the lat.
~ little more up TO date. But thu
4oot recent one 10 "Uuclaimed Treas
lsoe." Why should any one object to
hooag called an ''Old Maid 2" There
~ % few old maids these days
eoo0dor the term an honor. I an
~ Set an old maid myself. but sx.
Uoee 70 be an unclaimed treasure"
~ NARY.
NJ. Chanees n LOuaOus
.. ~ s4.s.: = fss S-ss.as wSss:
WIN some reader with experience In
ynG1aud kindly let me know the
qDn0oae thsrs are In London. England.
~ = young man. niueteen years Of
- WITH . pretty good knowlsdgs Of
G11DaOyuoAy and typswy1t1ngf ] have
~ GoGle s1pQg1eaee = dstvlng . me-
= - = - 49, - 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
Mother MonOlOgues
By Alma Woodward

9 Co. the New York nrs.ins waaA,. -
nall brush. I should think you'a b
ashamed to so to bed with thoss
hands.
Now, get right into bed and not'aa-
other word out OF you. did kiss yea
good night once. Oh. we'll. III kl10
you again. There. Now I'm goin1 -
put out the light and I want yoa -
turn right over and 90 right TO 49,.
Good night, precious.
tFive minutes later.)
What? What are We doinGS 4oQo
Ia smoking his pipe and playing en-
field and I am reading the church
news in the newspaper. No. Yes
didn't hear any one eating. These -
nothing here to eat. You heard p9pA
breathing. Yes. that's what you
What? a drink No. you ssa'e
milk milk and two glasses Of water NJ
before you went to bed. You oaAft
WHAT You think your tAssas
hurts you? Where? oh. Resets.
darling. really? 1t hurts you to swell.
low? Baby! Mammals darling! You
think your tonsils are swollen7 Oh.
Ion! -.
Just q second. sweetheart! Nam.
mas running a. fast a. abe can.
Yes. I'll turn on the light right adohy.
Darling. why didn't you tell mama
before that your throat hurt .0ui
! Wait, I'll give you . teaspoonfk a
4 honey: thatll ease II. love. Ana q
glass Of water. Of course. A. maay
glasses a. you want. al
OF course. angel; OF course. man.
ma II lie down beside you and hold
your hand. There. there. pet, never
mind about the bad. old throat:
mamma II tell you . story and uaAkG
you forget all about II. Once uDoo Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
Hits From Sharp Wits.

In saving things for . rainy day
good many girls begin with silk
stockings.
Don't be too sure that q girl viii
look like her mother at nifty. This 10
q fast age.
Many people who have never seen
the inside OF an arithmetic have q
ready knowledge Of figures.
Cultivate the habit OF smiling right
after breakfast. II may he a strug-
gle. but II is q wonderful tonic.
He thankful for small favors else
you might have no cause to b.
thankful.
Bryan. In his capacity Of peace
maker, should turn his attention Il
the baseball situation.-Macon Tele-
graph.
Anti saloon people In Old York
State want all liquor labeled with
the skull and crossbones. But what's
the use? All drinkers know that
when II isn't selxsr it's poison.-To-
ledo Blade,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11

q tablespoon Of water and q pinch Of
salt. MIX very stiff. 10 that II can be
rolled nearly ~ thin az paper. This
quantity will make two sheets a. large
~ you can well handle. Sprinkle with
-four. roll up. cut In sections, then
slice the ends with . sharp knife very
thin. Have ready q kettle half full
Of boiling water slightly salted. Drop
the noodles In loosely. They viii sink.
on the tsp. Drain through . saovs OF
oe,anAsr. Heat veeee @ butAse N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
SlLVERY SMOKESTACKS.

1.-THE sysut request Of residents University Heights
OMEN Electric Light and Power Company agrees repant
tie four towering smokeacks new Harlem generating
Uss retiring gray calculated to "melt into the sky"
ooasss in certain sections Of the city adopted gray paint
sseslsn results Everybody admits that huge brckcolored
rising dark and dour into the air give dismal sodid
~ prospect And the applies only gsshouses but
- % warehouses Of formess, blank-vau type.
IAs United States Navy spent lot Of time money find
s$hp gray that shoud render ships nearly might he
vs Maybe something better devised for painting
eA1nnsys and gas tanks in the city.
pale. silver gray, with faint usre is for example, almost
ndsngushabe in misty weather. while bright clear sun
light With which this city happily blessed to greater degree than
hsr capitals such tint might help unsghy stack to take on
ssmblsnce Of almost ethereal lightnes and grace.
How long did you say. Mr. Murphy,