davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
TO EDUCATE YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS.

HREE TRAINING in the requisites for successful business
the newest opportunity to be offered lucky young
= who live in this city.
To-day there goes the Legislature at Albany the draft OF
bill to found College Commerce for the benefit Of Greater New
York The city supplies the stea plot Of land in East Twenty
third street where the City College used stand group Of rich
have furnished the Chamber Commerce 100000 to for
the budnsyhh will eventually be presented to the city New
York viii sppfprate 100000 annually provide for main
tshanee
To fit young 70: two calngs, ny business and ) municipal
ss will Be the aim Of the college expected that business
New York win not only b eager obtain the services Of its
gdustes but will also accord their employees time attend its
ming late afternoon and their efficiency
TO young Of this city tuition will be free Outsiders
vl pay.
"businsss becoming profession" Points Mortimer L.
0ch Chairman Of the Chamber Of Commerce Committee which
planned the school, "There both opportunity for
ths young man oolege-trained to business"
II fitting that the greatest business metropolis Of the
Hsphee should originate institution to that demand
ppy that opportunity Not only should the proposed college
v The c commercial stature and standing producing the highest
type efficient business should also ncalcuabe benefit
turning out high grade municipal employees do the cys
New York has planned this college give young
chance to make the most Of Themselves New York young and
~ bound repay the obligation thousand fold in increased
6oon to the great municipality which such to make
jbsf the first and foremost in the world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
The Chase.

Copyright. 1919. b. Ths Pres Pub,Lhi
ARK, IN full cry. the pack PUSHES
~ By.
i j Some ones been caught In the
act of Q sil;
Hark 10 III, echo and roar Of the din;
List n the cSnsurs. mock-sorrow and
blame
OF the multitude. guilty Of doinE the
tBut who haven't been caughO-
How they crowd round the spot
To worry and harry and help make It
bot
For the one who haA fallen there. right
In plain sight
From sAtAasR thtauity ints the hsht
Hsavena What guIltl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

second to the United States Mail
wagons. Ten nights In jail or longer
would DO beneficial to many OF the
Newspaper chauneurs. Several OF
your readers have stated that you
would not publish this letter.
CONSTANT READER
"Whse Aavaatsg~~
10 w E6i.os Of NJ Evsains World
! Wish readers would discuss THU
topic Of general interest: What I'd,
vsatags would the unite1 states los,
e 80 absSgetsd The Hay. Paunoeeotl
sssesy sssArd'ss the ~ C:ns.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

pictures ! had made Of her daughter.
When produced them she indignantly
".These are not my daughter they
don't resemble heri'
n had TO explain to the lady that
We did not mako portraits OF our mod
els And suddenly, seeing that was
not the evil person she had beiiexed
me TO be, her hostile manner changed
to one Of appeal
oa 81 know yor a. ec sa;. m: *;
% upset ] hardly know what i am
doing. For the past three months my
daughter has been away from home
for hours every day. and when Ques-
toned her she refused to give me any
explanation OF how or where she
passed her umA This morning. when
your letter came. opened II; and now
I know what she has been doing. She
10 only seventeen and too beautiful to
70 about to studios unchaperoned.'
"'Ny dear madame ] told her.
you have failed - bring the proper
interests into your daughters life.
She needs diversion and healthful &C.
| cupation a. we'll. She wants to study
Art. Would It not DO better to SYM
pathiss with her In this before she
goes away and does It without your
consentT
"I'll do anything to win her con.
ndenco.' she said ~ she departed
only don't let her know ] came &c
see you
II aid not send for Misc Alexander
again; but about year after bel
mother had visited mo She came 4
see me, and with her was . charm
ing young artist TO whom she VA
engaged.
"T have been making wonderful
progress at the art school, she said
.Eysrythins has BEN en-, 20 d'9 Gcr =, =
dsrstaud what has come over mother
~ even Approves at vred. although
6h0'o. % oepveetional. ] Aevel
Vhought 80 woulA ooneont % M
- lssaing q a sstas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
BY Cora M. w. Greenlear

. Co. THE New York Evening World.
utation all split! r.s
Drive home the dagger OF shame to -,
suen indiscretlon Is making u vexes..
where VIII our own regulations bs nsxt,
seourse him. away with him:
Misfortune play with him! a..A-
ana LORD help the friends who atm -.
ryAto stay with aim
To lend him q hand
To help him to standi -. -.
They'll md themselves burnt v,,A -.
very Same brand ~
OF rank disapprovsl the pack.,l h. s~n
cry. = W
A. Don't as.sppo.pG 'sn' TIE ''euasvv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
FREE.LUNCH REFORM.

OWING the saloon feunch counter the wstchu eve
the Board Of Health has lighted with dsapprova on the
fork that spears potato salad and notes that
fh implement from hand and mouth TO
nasA with but and fleeing dip glass Of cold water tho
sh only refrehes the microbes and tones up for
Efesunh patrons have felt certain deacy and diffdencc
shout calling attention to the dangers which they are
scarcity Of forks and ntscptcs But that the
Health mentions the matter wouldn't be to insist that tho
tstoc salad be served plates glass with ud
ss forks and NAPKINS maybe put up jars to tax. home
The saloon man must be reminded that his patrons whit him for
their health
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
CLOSE SYMPATHY-AT ls%.

VHE lneborough Rapid Transit Company said feel
undertaking tcks tasks by itself through con
= tractors in close sympathy with it.
This neurotc and corporation to be cor
sstuaed upon having found contracting firms ympahetc
enough undertake the Undertaking of ito elevated lines Tor
fifteen oos gusrsnee-whch estimated total out
y Of should put 100000 into their pockets without
requiring thsm to risk nickel.
Neither ympshy approval for this deal is asked OF the
Public Service Commission Nor anything expected from the pub
lie beyond savos delight at the prospect Of better transit FACILITIES
and thrifty boarding Of dollars 70 pay the bills
So sensitive the marlborough concerning the whole affair that
unecng discussion Of contracts and costs by the five million
people who have nothing do with these projects the long
find money for them would be likely its and
spoil everything.
1t chooses rather struggle without advice dispensing with
sanctions relying entirely for comfort and soace the close
rsthy Of .s contractor. allies.
Let Ill clamor be hushed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

TALL, slim Girl With
. lily like face ana
the air Of being
very we'll born came
to my studio one
morning." bega n
Mr.. A. q. Learned.
the artist. land
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

The Psaasyivanis Railroad 10 testing slscropnsu.
s brake systsm that will stop twelve cara
and locomotive running sixty miles hour within the lsngh
Of The train What about the passengers! Strapped 70 their
sssss or % hey 70 On at slshtly reduced speed'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Favorite Recipes
of Famous Women.

TIE 50Vovtts vectpes o. fomows
scomew Of tho Umited Etotes ave
printed IN Tho Eventmo World on
Mondays. WedResdavs and Fridays.
Monv Of the dtshcs descrtbed AGve
ICON national Senospn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Recon, bids repair contracts this State
ported be lower than many past Would os
irrelevant inquire many bagmen out Of job?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Little Causes "a
"a Of Big w ars
By Albert Payson Terhune.

BY rr.. Erens World
No. S1A Stolen Secret That Led to the We,
RAwBoNED ronawed and massive Of brow dreamed OF
mighty Empire with the King Of prusss - 10
Prussian had dreamed the ans
~ wonderful But this manPrussas Prime Min'ster ose
Bmakhad stess forcing his dreams come uu@
Germany made states Of which Puss was
By no the largest and Ausrian those days the bully "
had 70 be supreme
Prussia must hrst humble Austria and also add greatly n
territory To these objects Bismarck turned his attention s
he reached swig duhes These Queues
belonged Prussia whsrsfor
Bismarck evolved and historical sort to hsv
that Denmark And he psrsaald
Austria Prussia promise divide the loot
Of s..n,ui diplomatic highway robbery
indignation all Europe Though Austria shared wi.s
c tn. yet had NO % %
s g: s::; 7; :ss's %
sus s ., .,.
f. sn any vss %a% IN nn
refused to make bis old friend and ally the Emperor 2" % ana
de-
zen. to
@ % oy Of ' . :os
to hnn In any case ii. .eGrs. was ou. ., ..a.a
the King Of the mpo''y of peaceful em'n' OF '
William withdrew his refusa, to against his former eao
n .. s's . .s | 10 foe. hi:
enlist some Of the other German states Prussa' side he made
m s,,.d ssh,e'rs Or :S
and Prussia at invaded beating combined
the Of July 1885, in which tn.
who sustained lose Of loot '''' ''"
had lasted
and influence
tn. -eu,y Of Europe" va. sound,y ,roanced. Ind
--~~s By nt.. Il d..p'.ea PM
s:ss~:. ;s.:. he: ssn:."is so''sA
Prusna's territory increased BY fully one Anh
this ws and 81. became =. once the state
In the shape Of the twice. stolen duchies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Mrs. Haruey B. Ferguson
German Coffee Caks
@NE-FOURTH cup butter.
~ One-fourth cup lard.
Ono cup sugar.

~ one-fourth cup lard.
Ono cup sugar.
Two eggs.
One cup yeast. or ono.half cake
compressed yeast.
One-half pint milk.
Cream the butter. lard and sugar
we'll: then add eggs, yeast and milk.
Flour enough to mako Q stl6 dough,
90 II can Just be handled with q
spoon. Let II stand over night. or
in warm weather II can DO made Nd
In the morning and baked about I
o'clock. When light put into shallow
pans. brush with melted butter;
spread sugar. cinnamon and chopped
almonds over the top: II rusk. are
wanted, add enough -four TO .Oal the
dough and cut with biscuit cutter
Put in a warm place. to rise. and
when light bake In q moderately bot
oven from twenty minutes TO half
an hour.
Mrs. Hoodbvidge N. Ferris
Cream Of Broom Onion Soup
TOUR medium sized onions
One cup milk.
One cup cream.
Ono cup water.
One teaspoon salt.
One tablespoon nour. slightly
brOwnad.
Cook the onions In a small amount
OF water until perfectly tender and
until the LIQUID becomes thick anC
syrupy. Put through . colander, edo
the LIQUIDS and thicken with TN
snsAtiy Drowned 6ouf. Add salt.
>.....x ~ ~ iss,e>, AA-a-ss,.1a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
The 0astlO 81,
oadoWa.

all st
In the duchies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

IndiGnation Of all Europe. Though AustrIa
Prussia the blame. yet Bismarck had no
letting her share the plumber. Austria was
to cede SchleswiE- Holstein to Prussia In re
equivalent amount Of Prussian territory
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
An Unknown AIIment.

A small boy Of Nashville has been
affiicted with humps. The siege was
unusually long and disagreeable. One
evening recently an aunt. who Is q
newspaper woman, called up the boys
mother on the telephone to cancel an
engagement. She was absent and the
boy himself answered the call.
Tell your mother" said the aunt,
that cant come out this evening be-
cause have taken an assignment. Can
you remember that?"
yes. ma'am," said the boy. I'll tell
her." When the mother returned he
said to her:
Mother, auntie telephoned that she
couldn't come. because she is sick"
Sick? Why, what's the matter?"
she wanted to know.
Il forgot what 1t Is she's got" said
the boy. Its something she has taken.
but It isn't humps"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

The Icelanders in America number
$4,000. according to Rev. Bjorn B.
Jonsson, president of the Icelandic
Synod. The first Icelandic immigrant,
said Rev. Johnson In recent inter
view, was Left Erikson. who came to
America In the year 1000. but the foun-
dalton OF the present lcelandic colo
MES In America was laid In 1870. The
most extensive settlements OF Ice
landers In America are to be found In
Canada. They have 4b churches and
are served by IL pastors.
"The sentiment In Denmark runs
strongly against Germany and 1t is all
the authorities can do to keep the peo-
pie from some outburst that might
bring on war;" he said.
when was In Copenhagen. villas
outside the city were being RACED to
give free play to guns Of the forts and
the ground about the city was being
covered with barbed wire. There were
100000 soldiers in Copenhagen"
H. c. Engelsen, the founder of the
well known publishing house of Engei-
sen & Schroeder, Is dead at his home
in Copenhagen at the age of seventy
years. For fifty years he was promi'
rent factor In the commercial and In
dustrial life of the Danish capital.
Cement has been declared contra.
band of war by the warning nations,
on which account the export Of cement
from Denmark to Russia has been dis
continued and most of the cement fa"-
tories of Denmark shut down.
The sale OF HOLSTERS caught by Da-
nish fishermen to Germany has been
stopped on account of the war, and as
consequence the persons heretofore
engaged In this industry have been de-
prived of their income.
According to foreign newspapers,
Denmark has lost five ships on &C.
count Of the floating, mines planted In
the North sea by the Germans.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

Second Week u Fair Opens.
The second week OF the Michigan
state fair began under most favorable
auspices. The finest weather since
the big show started greeted the oc-
casion.
The opening day was Automobile
Day, and auto enthusiasts have their
inning. Henry M. Leland, president
of the Cadillac Motor Car company.
delivered an address, which was Of
special interest to the advertising end
Of the business.
Prizes for the best exhibition Of
cut flowers were awarded e. e. Stew
art, OF Brooklyn. Mich, winning first
honors. The award was 500. He
won the prize by display of $50 va
rieties Of gladioli. Mr.. Stewart has
30 acres of these flowers and Is the
third largest grower of them in the
United States.
Mrs. Mat Buzzard, of Fenton, Mich.
won second money, SIS, with a show
Ing Of asters. w. B. Brown, Is Eliza
beth street west, Detroit, got third
money with mixed display. and
fourth prize was awarded Jacob Bau-
mann. of Detroit, with display Of
dahlias.
The flowers were distributed
among the hospitals of Detroit by the
state fair management.
The milk from the six cows entered
in the dairy contest was turned over
to the fair management and the man
agement has decided to give 1t to the
mothers who are entering their babies
in the baby contest.
In front of the cattle barns at the
fair grounds where the Holsteins are
quartered there is little pen. 1t Is
made of poultry wire, and within 1t
stands brown Leghorn rooster.
Standing describes the bird. as 1t ID
one of those freaks of nature that
sometimes come to life. The bird
was Matched near Cohoctah, Mich,
and from the time it was little chick
1t has stood as erect as a human be-
ing.
Over this pen is rudely inscribed
placard, which reads as follows:
French Tango Cockerel.
A New Breed.
Originated by j. Fred Smith.
Byron, Mich.
The females of this breed lay
two eggs per day.
There has not been a moment since
the fair opened that the birds pen
has not been surrounded by a wond-
dering crowd. There have been all
sort Of comments over 1t, and num-
Der Of people who, 1t developed, were
city resident, have sought out Mr..
Smith and asked him where eggs may
be obtained for this wonderful new
variety. One Of the stables boys In the
COW barn. who Is something Of q
"wag," adorned himself in uniform
and stood out by the bird, expatiating
to the passersby on the great value
of the new breed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Urges Fight on Hog Cholera.

The Michigan Agricultural college
experiment station has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin urging cooperation
among Michigan farmers for the eradi-
cation of hog cholera:
Contagious diseases like hog chol
era can be eradicated at great public
expense by vigorous police measures.
There is no reason to believe that
such steps will be taken In Michigan
for two reasons: C) the state will not
see At to appropriate sufficient sum
to accomplish the purpose; CD the
hog owners will not willingly submit
to the necessary police measures.
But something must be done to eradi-
cate or at least to control this most
serious disease.
"A demonstration of what can be
done is now in evidence in Branch
county. Through the cooperation OF
the United States department Of agri-
culture the state live stock sanitary
commission, the agricultural college
and, most important Of all. the Branch
county farm bureau, success Is at
tending our efforts to eradicate hog
cholera. Serum alone and vigorous
methods Of sanitation accomplish the
results which are In marked contrast
with conditions In surrounding coun-
ties. Relatively only few cases Of
cholera have been found in Branch
county and in no case has the disease
spread to neighboring farms. The
disease is under perfect control. Per-
haps never has hog cholera been
more widespread in bordering coun-
ties than during the present season.
The only setback to the work In
Branch county is attributable to the
work of an unlicensed veterinarian
from Indiana who has produced hog
cholera In over dozen herds. by the
use of the serum virus.
Branch county will be saved many
thousands of dollars and much worry
over the cholera this season. These
results are all due to cooperation.
The farmers of southwestern Michi-
gan much organize Immediately and
put themselves in a position to receive
the benefits of this cooperative work
next season II they wish to get rid Of
hog cholera. Let each county form
an organization capable Of handling
all the agricultural needs Of the coun-
| ty and the bog cholera problem will
be only one Of the problems solved.
The state live stock sanitary COM
mission and the agricultural college
will do everything possible to help.
Must Elect Judges.
Attorney General Fellows rendered
an opinion to Governor Ferris In which
| he held that the vacancies occurring
| in the ONCE OF Judge Of probate In
Clinton, Benzie and Baraga counties
should be flled at special elections.
Fellows says that either the gov
ernor or the board of supervisors may
order special primariss for the par
| pose Of dominating candidatss.
Had the vacancies occurred previ-
| Gus to the recent primaries they could
have been niled By the country COM
| mittees.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All In the Apprentices ciasss

When simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story -
briefly told. A lady Of Springfield. I'LL.
says:
After being af1icted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble. re-
cefved shock four years ago that left
me IN such condition that my. LIE
was despaired Of.
II got no RELIEF from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies tried, because didn't know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put me
ahead.
Finally at the suggestion Of a friend
left on coffee and began the use OF
Postum. and against my expectations
gradually improved in health until for
the past or months have been
entirely free from nervousness and
those terrible sinking. weakening
spells OF heart trouble.
my troubles all came from the use
Of coffee which had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
when quit coffee and took up the use
Of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Many people marvel 1t the effects q
leaving OF coffee and drinking Postum.
but there IL nothing marvellous about
it--only common sense
Coffee - MISUNDERSTANDING II .
rsbuilder. That's the reason.
Look IN pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road 70 Wellyille."
Postum comes IN two forms:
SECULAR Postum -naust bswdl bon
Cd. 10 and 1bc packages.
Il lnstant pobtum--ls = soluble pcps
tdsr. A telspoonful dissolvts qul911y
IN = cup Of bot watsr anl, WIN cream
and sugar. mates : deIiolouo bevczc1
| Instantly. 600 and 800 t1na
The oost per cup Of bofA k|H
about ne eame i E n
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

OoIayo.
do you prefer An automobile to .
horse?"
"Yes." replied Mr.. Chuggins.
because It goes faster7"
mot exactly that. But somehow I
enjoy hanging around q repair shop
more than loafing and looking on in
livery stable"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26

The rush Of var fusitives through
the Malmo station has been tremsn-
dous since the outbreak Of the war.
New trains had 70 - added betwesu
Malno and Stockholm q take oarG
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-26
Sweden.

A more comment IeellnS now pre-
walls in Sweden than that which pos
sessed the people Immediately follow
ing the outbreak of the war. So far
the government has succeeded In
steering its way through the neutral
sea, having safely passed the breakers
of the great storm. Calmness and for
titude have taken the place Of fear
and panic, and but for the economic
depression and distress brought on by
the closing Of factories and the de-
moralization Of commerce. the happi-
ness of the Swedish people would
soon return. G. N. Swan. the Swe-
dish vice consul at Sioux City, Ia,
who has Just returned from Europe.
says that the sympathy of the Swe-
dish people Is with Germany. because
they fear Russia might seize harbor
on the coast of northern Norway and
slice of Sweden in case she tri-
umphs over the German army.
The National Bank of Sweden
stopped paying out gold for bank
notes August 3. This action was Ia
ken because Of the constant drains
upon the gold reserve Of the bank and
followed consultation with the bank
bank committee of the riBsdag.
After the government declared q
moratorium. the depositors of the
Stockholm banks lined the streets for
blocks in front of the various banking
institutions to withdraw their money,
but the banks reached an agreement
to pay out to each savings account
only fifty crowns per week and to
other depositors not to exceed per
cent of their deposits. This rule did
not cause any serious disturbance
among the people.
The Stockholm correspondent of the
London Star says that there is great
anxiety felt In the Swedish capital be-
cause of the efforts Germany is ma
king, as shown by articles in the Ger
man newspapers, to induce Sweden to
abandon her attitude of neutrality and
take the field as an ally of Germany.
The object sought Is to weaken the
Russian attack In East Prussia by
means of Swedish attack on Finland.
The government Of Sweden has pur.
chased three aeroplanes of the aero
plane factory at Soedertilje, and has
also bought one from a German, who
brought It directly from Berlin, flying
over Malmo. The civilian aviators OF
Sweden have rendered their services
to the government, and assembled re-
Gently at Malmsatt.
The government has decided not to
allow German subjects coming direct
from Germany to enter Sweden with.
out permission Of the Swedish author.
tiles, and the same rule has been
laid down with respect to Russian sub
jects direct from Russia
4f sss
A Russian. suspected of being a SPY
was arrested near Haperanda. Swe
den, and taken to Stockholm for trial
II Ii said that he il military attache
in Switzerland and was on his way to
France. He vehemently protests his
innocence Of espionage.
On account Of the shutting down Of
the big paper mill, "Skarblacka," u
Stockholm, the newspapers Of thu
Swedish capital have reached an agree
ment to reduce their size, 90 a. Il
lessen the the risk Of running shor'
Of paper. &,
The rush Of var fusitives through
| the Malmo station has been tremen
dous since the outbreak Of the war
New trains had 70 ~ added betwesu
Malnc ana Stockholm e tsks Can
q the thronss. q. Il v 5,