davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
Russians Enter Hungary


London. Oct 5.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says:
side by side with the official an
nouncemcnt of the German defeat
on the Russo-Prussian frontier, de-
tails are published of the Russians
crossing the Carpathians, which, as
one writer says, destroys the legend
that the eastern Carpathians are i'm
pregnable.,
Before attacking Uzsok Pass,
The Russians successfully captured
by hanking movement three we'll
masked positions which were strong
ly defended by guns. Each time the
Russians charged the enemy fed and
The Russians followed up the Aus
trian retreat with shrapnel and
0uick FIRE. iniiicting heavy losses.
During the Russian retreat
through the Mazur lake district in
East Prussia, a Russian battery was
Pemmed in on three sides by the
cnemy's quick frers. The infantry
was on the other side of the lake
and the Russian ammunition was ex-
kausted In order to avoid capture,
the commander ordered his battery
TO gallop over the declivity into the
lake. His o,der was oheyed and he
himself was among the drowned.
During the assault on the fort
ress of Ossowetz a German column
got into hog. The Russians she'll
cd the hog and the single road
crossing it. The Germans in trying
to eAtricate themselves. sank deeper
irto the mire and hundreds were
killed or wounded, or the whole
column about 40 survived"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
Associated Press.

Associated fFeSS.
Paris, Oct 5.-The following Of
fetal communication was issued
tonight:
THE general situation Is station
ary. On our left wing the action
still continues. In the region Of
The Argonne and on the heights Of
the Mense we have repulsed day and
night attacks
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
OFFICERS OF THE
SINGER COMPANY HERE
TO INSPECT LOCAL PLANT

Phillip Sidney of New York, D.
Pollock, H. II. Collins and A. B..
Turner of Memphis, are in the city
on "a tour of inspection of the local
plant&'S -SEl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06

Associated Press.
Rome. via Paris Oct S.-The
Russian Embassy here tonight made
public the following
"The defeat of the Germans is
complete. Their retirement is
changing into rout that is so dis
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06

Miss Beulah Black of Preston, Ia,
has arrived for an extended visit with
her sister Mrs. RiehardA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06

Keep the Dollars ct Home-Buy
Hare, rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-06
LOCAL FORECAST

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

what they read Inv Chicago neWspa-
pers; and naturally their opinions
were erroneous if they got only half
truths or not truth at all. That's one
thing that is the matter with Chicago.
But 1 will frankly say that l do not
claim to be unprecedented. admit that
1 am prejudiced and that The Day
Book is prejudiced. am prejudiced
in favor of truth, justice and human
ity. 1 am prejudiced in favor of men,
women and children instead of dol
lars, dimes and cents.
1 see the news from the point of
view of that prejudice, and l write my
opinions influenced by my point of
view.
With all other Chicago dailies lined
up on the side of dollars, and seeing
things from the dollar point Of view, l
think the hundreds of thousands who
make up 95 per cent of Chicago's
population, are entitled to have one
daily newspaper that sees things from
their point of view.
But will not knowingly distoTt or
suppress the truth in order to deceive
anybody.
/ am satisfied that The Day Book
correspondent told the truth about
the strike situation in Colorado.
And again invite the Illinois Vigil
ance Association to send its own in
vestigators to Clinton, "unprejudic-
ed" investigators, if any such exist
and find out the truth about a dan
gerous situation right here in Illinois.
It may lead to as deplorable results
as have the strike in Colorado and
Michigan.
1t is high time some of the blind
were being helped to see the danger
in the industrial situation in this
country. And vigilance associations
of business, professional and clerical
men may save the situation by find
ing out the truth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

read by another facial sign. even
when the features tell nothing. Men
Of aggressive natures. men OF strong
character and initiative, he believes
are prone to turn red under stress OF
excitement or other powerful emo
ton, whereas the vacillating or in
irrespective or irresolute man Ia at
such times likely to turn pale, Prof.
Price, In an English literature Ice
ture, gave an example Of this.
Romeo" he said. was the type OF
man who would pale under mental
stress. Othello would redden."
This change Of color Is not to be
confused with the ordinary so-called
plush" which In merely q sign OF
embarrassment. The embarrassment
In such cases. changes momentartly
the hearts, action and sends sum-
sion OF blood to the head. That Is
the whole secret of the supposedly
mysterious" blush.
CriminoloEists utterly discount the
old and absurd maxim OF Never
trust a man who doesn't look you
square In the eye" The ability to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

First, watch the hands. Heron
Allen, the chirosophist, says that
whom a man Ia telling n Ito no almost
invariably clcnches his hands. A lie
Involves a certain nervousness, except
perhaps among persons to whom
lying Is second nature. And ner-
vousness nine times out OF ten shows
Itself by a clenching Of the hands.
hut remember that tho mere fact
Of a mans clenching his hands does
not necessarily mean he 10 lying. He
may be scared or angry or swayed
by any Of dozen other emotions.
Use your judgment In this. a. In all
other character readings.
1t Is known. however. that men who
have learned to school their faces
into mask like stolidity seldom
bother to teach their hands not TO
clench under stress OF emotion. And
II is fairly safe. when looking for
signs Of any strong emotion in a self
contained man. to watch his hands
as we'll as his face.
Character. says Prof. Price, can be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

or assistance from relatives, neigh
Tors or kind friends, mold him into
a standard grade OF civil service NUS
band.
Girls are doing II every day. Some
times It Is trying contract. with
periods OF announcement and head
ache. but II there are not too many
flaws In tho sample. and they are
mostly on the surface, producing Il
result Is simply a matter OF time.
Men, like lace curtains. doylies. par
lor rugs and window draperies. come
In all lengths and weaves and in i'm
ported and domestic patterns. The
variety. including the all woods and
shoddies. Is so great that a girl who
hasn't a perfectly clear idea Is likely
TO become bewildered.
Fetching models in tweeds and
checks are on exhibition every after
noon along the avenue. tp-to-the-
second examples in gorgeous haber-
dashery accompanied by drab spats
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
GIVE 1T A GOOD WORD.

ARLY effects Of the act business bound to be
influenced by the business chooses to receive the
law Any indications that bankers ready to look at it
il the best passing minor criticisms reassurng
practical sympathetic discussion Of the act before gathering
Of business recently offered Newton d. Ang
dent Of the National Nassau Bank this city, who believes will
be Il the gaeat benefit in relieving the business and banking world
sudden bumps and jerks such bound long
New York. st. Louis and Chicago remained the only cities
These three cities half the of all other banks and
Chicago and st. Louis banks large balances in New York
banks New York suffers the brunt of any serious strain
By providing the regional banks which redcount
f other banks and supplement loanng when
issuing notes against business paper the law gives banking
dons in the sections Of the country better chance steady
themselves in emergencies by gradual elastic and local adjustments
without creating wide disturbances
Instead Of being told suddenly that there be had
business and merchants will learn that owing gradually
rising interest rate they proceed with caution
TENSIONS and commitments Instead sue of being
poured into York in expansion and
speculation Wall street. only to be suddenly withdrawn with all
attendant effects OF panic the supply will
be about the and credits will display those sudden periods
Of contraction which have been experienced the past thirty
Mr. Aing hopeful that the day will when "thc bankers
big and little win rejoice that there the White House
with the determination and understanding the bill through
this critical juncture"
Meanwhile thing certain. The promptly bankers
business pledge themselves the chance
s'"cer wiz 1t settle the question Of its
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Hits From Sharp Wits.

This Is the open season for beating
III" that Is, the-but you guessed
Commercial Appeal
4 woman cares not who creates the
millinery poems OF her country 30
long as she can wear them,
DIR. Wiley says his new infant Is an
absolutely perfect baby. This does not
necessarily prove that the Kid 10 nor
NAL. but II proves that his daddy is
Boston Transcript,
A man who wishes to rise In tho
world should try rising early In the
morning.
Gossip spreads faster than any weed
In your garden and Is much more use
less.
Tho trouble about that thing we call
conscience 10 that II persists In speak
Ing when we want It to keep silent
Macon telegraph.
Whiskers. according TO the fashion
sharp. will be much worn by men thil
year. It 10 q fact that many sets now
on view appear much worn.-Chicagc
News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
puar Science Reveals Queer Character Tests

look person square In the eye" has
nothing whatever to do with honesty
or crookodncss or with guilt or limo
c-nce. 1t Is purely a matter Of nerve.
The nerviest crook will look you
square In the eye. The most honest
man may bashfuhy avoid meeting
your direct gaze
win--and abuse-the confidence of
his victim through the latter's silly
belief In that look square il the eye"
theory. And, for the same reason,
many a decent man has been falsely
branded as dishonest or shtfty.
A famous physioSnomist a few
years ago propounded the ensuing
theory as TO sizing up a mans char
acter from the motions Of his finger.
| Prom thumb to little finger" ne
wrote, runs the scale that ranges
from dull brutality TO effeminacy.
Let several men point at some OBJ
feet. The thug will point with hi,
thumb-the brute end of the scale.
The average man--part brute, part
spirltual-will point with his fore
| finger. or In rare instances with the
middle finger. The effeminate, sis
sified' man will point with one OF the
last two fingers; oftener with the
little finger than with the third"
! Very dark eyes go frequently with
an emotional character. Soft brown
Dyes are likely to denote lack of
firmness. Greenish eyes often go with
a jealous. determined nature. strong
but passionate. Light blue eyes may
denote weak hckleness or steely
strength, according to their depth and
shade. Light. hard" eyes (such as
Napoleon's. for example). whether
gray or blue. denote cold power and
self control. Such arc the eyes of
the best marksmen and best finan-
ciers. Hazel eyes are supposed TO
inter artistic sensibiltty and literary
or musical aptitude.
A short nose Is said TO imply az
gressiveness and brute strength. a
long nose to imply intellect and
thoughtfulness A small nose weak
moss. a large nose ability. Napoleon
once said he chose his generals by
J the sise of their noses. He was only
partly In Joke.
} A retreating chin II supposed TO bs
10 sign Of weakness or irresolution. 30
y very email chin. And vice versa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

and canes are displayed at convenient
points in the shopping district be-
tween 10 a. NJ. and 3 Il. NJ. Select
specimens In claw hammer and bril-
liant waistcoats ranging from light
weights to mediums can be seen at
night outside the theatres and inside
the tango parlors.
There are bargains among them. OF
course. but to find them among tho
masculine offerings girl must be q
careful shopper or be willing to ac-
cept the judgment of an experienced
person like mother
One great trouble IL that girls arc
too often inclined to turn UP their
noses at homespun material. A man
who insists on getting into a Tuxedo
coat the minute the clock strikes six
may be all right, but he isn't any
better than the man who insists on
getting out of his overalls at the same
hour.
One thing Is certain. A fellow who
SHES at the o'clock whistle In tho
morning and talks about time being
made for slaves AT two In tho morn
ing, wouldn't make record for
domesticity unless he was kept In
by something like bronchitis or q
swollen ankle strained BY turkey
trOtting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
10 tight. 1914. ~ The Prss PuhishinG Co.
THE New Yorh Evening wodd.l

no you want to "slxe up the
character OF the man with
whom you are putting through
some business deal. or the girl you
arc thinking OF honoring with your
heart and hand? Then tho following
ideas may interest you:
Science comes to the aid OF the
would-be character reader with a
score Of odd and simple tests. Sow
eral Of those tests seem almost laugh
able. but every ono 10 backed VI by
some presumably good authority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
MORE SUCH SERVICE NEEDED.

VERDICT Of guilty in the Of four contractors and two
IN engineeys charged with dfraudng the Stale in building
$4,000 stretch Of highway in Suffolk County L. l., promises
we'll for the interests Of The public heartily ndose
Justice Keepers compliment to the or the great service
dsred the people Of the Stste Of New York"
The evidence showed that the PhogeCoram road below
width depth and msa that ts foundation places
cheap mixture sand and bouder its surface and that
the gravel actually bought for the job fell $4,000 worth short the
amount specified.
~ r good The next question H. Who o. Kd such road
What conditions higher up the Highways Department made it
possible for hevng contractors 10 ct with the States
and at the TO have their rotten halt work passed with
the approval Of experts paid to protect the Suites interests?
The conviction Of few conspirng contractors and engineers
should be only step in the fixing Of responsibility Let the good
work go until taxpayers discover how far Trusted officials in higher
offices have betrayed them.
York has maintained elaborate and expensive Depart
ment to watch over the building Of its roads If members Of that
Department havhep the schemes Of grating contractors and let
the State pay for skmpd and shodGy highways the have
names and facts fine better.
The Service" which the fury in the Suffolk County has
deFed is only beginning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

friend whose worth one hasn't real
lied until he has drifted away.
H. d." writes: "A young man has
been friends with " for n year and
a half and we seen}seo have many in
terests in common. His attentions
keep away all other young men, al
though have always mad" II clear
that nothing more than friendship Is
between us. Indeed, ] don't want any
other suitors, but ] am very much In
terested in him. / don't want to throw
myself at his head, but ! should like
to come to a clear understanding with
him. How can ] do this?"
] don't see that you can do anything
hut await his move. nor that you can
believe in the seriousness OF his in
tentions until he informs you OF that
fact.
"J, W." writAs: us II right for the
young man who II paying me atten-
ton kiss me or to hold me In his
arms? My father says that such
privileges should be reserved for the
man q GIRL marries."
Your father y right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
HONORABLE AND OPEN.

FTER ALL world needn't doubt its progress when great
and powerful nation finds itself for the second time in
generation the point of marshaing its forces sea and
land without thought Of conquest without covene an inch OF for
ogn territory without expecting dollars worth of advantage with
wishing the country against which proceeds anything but speedy
restoration to political health and independence
prompt forccu and complete the which
national may demand Congress and the President see
70 countrs action from first to last the stamp Of
disinterest and honor.
Make world and ourselves that all ask
Of Mexico government worthy OF the nation
government with rather than pseudo
vhich only suspect and contemn.
Let Congress the President write TINS declaration large upon
IN that they propose will the nation soy with them
whole civilized world will think the better Of itself
~ example Of national integrity and unsefhnes it is
nov the privilege of this country to supply
To nation trusts tho Predept Congress is safe to do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

THE girl who
/ never knows
h er ow n
mind IL likely TO
experience and to
cause n great
deal OF needless
suffering.
When she has
the friendship or
tho love OF a
young man she
doesn't apprect-
- A. Va fs,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

she has discouraged him and sent
him away she yearns only to re-
possess that which she didn't value
when II was hers.
II should he simple enough for a
GIRL to determine what person she
likes and what person she loves. The
ments based on evidence, 10 not q
dimcult one TO cultivate. And II
lsu't always % easy 70 bring back Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

oov Tddsr Of New Jsrsey has tust signed q bill which
povdss that automobile headlights rays
~ evs the ground Motorists who aim their lights
- naSis 70 . fas Of go.
y 0is ~ enacted that not go the rotten
onn0n e ~ roaAsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Y girl who Is worth
her 8 hirt waists
can take a good.
fair sample Of raw
material man ana
without n recipe
book or a pattern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

- 49, y = AxN y - y 49, - - So ~
In Love, Angels Often Rush In
Where Devils Fear to Tread
x~rrrTSrTrrrrrrrrrr
wife each other which
sad dary but those long long evenings when
neither Of themc can think OF anything
tempted with lolpops
with girls with food and
at fifty nattery.
thankful the things he but It takes
be embonpont crooked
nose O . No. Z foot
husband tells and have
the things he doesn't tell her
girl usually tired Of waiting for the Ideal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
The May MantOn Fashions
Y ERE is a skirt that

= VERE is n skirt that
gives all the
L L newest features.
IT Is broad at the hips
and suggests the hustle
ut the back: II r. mar
row at the feet yet the
fullness above allows
freedom for walking.
II can be made with
high or natural waist
line and the girdle can
be left plain or finished
with AN outstanding
frill. The combination
of lowered foulard " Nh
plain taffeta shown Ia
one view Is an exceed
ingly smart one. but
one could make this
skirt from any fashion.
able material. II would
be very charming made
OF plain and lowered
cotton crepe. or II
could be made Of one
material throughout or
Of any combination
that might suit tho spe-
cial costume of special
need. II the double
tunic proves too full
for the figure. the
lower one can be
omitted. Whichever of
the many possibilities
is decided upon. the
skirt Is certain to be
smart and satisfactory
and the lines are the
newest and best. The
foundation IL out In one
piece. straight widths
of tho material being
Joined to give the neces-
sary width. and be-
meath the tunic there
is a smooth fitting
yoke.
For the medium size
the skirt will require
an yds. Of material 81,
a. yds. 36. IN yds. ~
In. Wide. with ~ yds.
~. ia yds. 36 or ~ for
the lower tunR. The
width at the lower edge
Is l yd, and 70 III.
Pattern No. o2<o Is
cut In sizes from "a to
30 inches waist measure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Poor Spring. Tho minute Winter stops purins. Summer
starts TO pun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
ayson TERI u n e

By Assss
b New YoA nnAs wo4n.
r UssErN PASIA Dey Of Ag audenoa
chamber April morning 1927 Of
the local French Consul To himself while
Dy picked ornamental nybr
his endants dick the flies that
nearby coffee
Tia, nybrush to become historic. -
The Dey thoroughly bad chief Of
his wrath the French Consul whom awaiting that
Franco and against France the D considered he had
bitter grievance.
mailed the whole civilized world into paying tribute for the ptves
sailing Mediterranean unoesd The
0ns Is no. woua no. %, lot s PRIVILEGE were '"'' " '
the United states that ns had resented ti: vie
coast snd S.d forced the s.Isa1s sss sa
ss.s ns u: nn...
suddenly found of their rich
. AND y French T Nation n'S Id .y saS Sss .s
the arrived at the palace h. sound the py . playing
diplomacys history
such Of heS % the Dey
n na n % sps % f Sn . ts
orders ' The war was on '"''' nag " 'u'' WI" '' '''A " '
1897. army strong
the s Fush peninsula And there few days later the Algerian
completely y's.s.
s~,:ovo they attention: tine
TSr ' aS @ s S
~ SS .na S s & away
Th ~ @ Tn. the had amply
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Tss nation trusts the rrs''dsnt Congress " safe to do
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

. THE EVENING WORLD
ssv {BUREAU stree
3Nsw IN
r.. }stamps for pattern ordered
" REPRESENTATIVES, address always spsGy
's'''s@ {ass wanted Asd two letter hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Betty VinCent's Advice to Lovers.

friend whose worth one hasn't real
lied until he has drifted away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

believe everything her husband tells her and yet have
curiosity concerning the things doesn't tell her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
NINE SMALLPOX
CASES ARE FOUND
All Patients, Members of One
Colored Family, Sent
to Hospital.

Nihe new cases OF smallpox, all COL
oFed ana IN South Richmond. were re-
ported TO the Health Department yes
.eEuay, ana, after an investigation by
III Summers, all were sent to the
smallpox Hospital. and several sus-
pected cases We're placed under sur
Veiilance. Eighteen patients suffering
win the disease are now being cared
for IN the Smallpox Hospital
The cases reported yesterday are
members of one family and live at
2al4 Canal Street. near the county
line in South Richmond. They are
Thomas. Joseph. Anna, William Henry.
Georgia May, George, Lief and Essic
All of the Cane family, and Celia Rob
erts, the grandmother.
Inc disease was contracted by eight
or the family by contact with EssIe
cane, who visited Greenesville County
during the Christmas holidays She re-
turned January 8. and ten days later
became i'll. a doctor was not called.
and on January II eruptions appeared
ana slnco then the others of the family
have become i'll. Two OF the girls
were house servants In South Rich
mond.
DR.. Il. c. Levy, chief health officer,
immediately proceeded with tho work
of yaccinating all those who had
come in contact with the Cane family.
He advises all others who may have
come in contact with the sufferers to
be vaccinated. DR.. Levy emphasizes
the fact that vaccination is a sure and
safe preventive, and warns all to take
the precaution which will insure them
against contracting the disease