davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
! WALL Street

Z Market Closing--There was a little
covering Of shorts IN late afternoon
by room trades who did not care to
remain on bear side over the holiday.
but business continued light to the
end and prices showed little tend
sncy to rally.
Rock Island issues fell TO new low
records. but as that is an every day
occurrence Il attracted nothing moro
than a iapsuid interest. Its influence
On general market was entirely nell
gibie.
NJ. X. q T. showed a tendency TO
recover, having apparently discount
% passing Of preferred dividend at
meeting OF directors on April ~.
There was said to be a large short
interest In the preferred. OF which
there Ia only about S1S,o0o.ooo out
standing. Total eales. 27o.s23 shares
opcning-stocks declined under
pressure after the opening ana
number Of issues showed considerable
bosses during the morning. Fears OF
dividend reduction was one OF the
reasons giving for the selling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
Hundreds of thousands
Battle Internally

The marvellous growth Of Internal
Bathing since the advent Of the -. b. l..
Cascade" Is accounted for not only by
the enthusiastic praise Of It's users TO
others. but also by physicians insisting
more and more that the Lower Intestine
must be kept free from waste to insure
perfect health and efficiency.
Call at Riker and Hegeman Drug
Stores in New York and Brooklyn and
ask for booklet on the subject called
why Man Of To-day Is Only 500
Efficient"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

sNnrthern isc. es-Av.. y ~
saoutii~n I'ar. ex-riGhts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Fish and Vegetables, Fruits, etc. The
the world have contributed their choi
this sale, and the Easter Eggs are rollin
load, fresh from the farm. The followi
prices will make every purchase all the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
ITEMS eoR INVESTORS.

Illinois Central reports March gross
increased $519.270. Since July I gross
earnings show increase Of n,o56,o39
over q year ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY. APRIL q 1914.

the same as three months ago, Ia pay
able May I to stock Of record April TO-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
SheDarkened Her
Gray Hair
A Kansas City Lady Dsrkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth BY . Simple
Homo Process.
She Tells How She Did II.

A well-known resident Of Kansas
City, Mo-, who darkened her gray hair
by Q simple home process, made the
following statement: ANY lady or
gentleman can darken their gray or
faded hair, stimulate its growth and
make It soft and glossy with this sim
.ple recipe, which they can mix ut
home. TO half pint Of water add ! OF.
Of bay rum. 1 small box Of Barbo Com
pound and u o.. Of glycerine. These
ingredients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair u darkened sufficientlYsthen
every two weeks. This mixture re-
lieves scalp troubles and is excellent
for dandruff and falling hair. II does
not stain the scalp, is not sticky OF
greasy and does not rub off. It will
make a gray-haired person look 10 Il
20 years younger. "-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

Southern Railway has ordered
seventy-hve locomotives. ffty-four
all steel passenger cars and 4,075
freight cars. largely Of steel. In an
nouncing it's orders for the above the
Southern Railway said: This large
equipment order shows the belief OF
this company In continued prosperity
and growth of territory II serves and
its purpose to enlarge its facilities to
keep pace with that growth"
Cluett. Peabody Company's div
ldopA ~ 4 nov amt IN ,ntntpnr okaot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

TIT a recent Shower" party, when
81 the numerous women friends of
- an April bride-to-be presented
her with house-linens. handmade ar
ticles of lingerie and other practical
Shower gifts" in honor Of her coming
wedding, the presents were offered in
a most attractive manner All Of the
dainty, tissue and ribbon-wrapped
packages were hidden in the "cool
depths" of mysterious wishing well
and were fished out by the bride with
fshpole and hook in regulation
style. The well" was sunk in the
center of the luncheon table In this
way: First, the extension dining table
was pulled apart at the center about
ten inches and an ordinary length of
stovepipe, long enough to reach from
the floor to about six inches above
the table. was set up in the open
ing. Thin boards were laid across the
opening at either side of the well"
and around the protruding stovepipe
and on the boards were banked crepe
paper moss and low pots of ferns. The
polished table was set with place doll
les and the usual candlesticks, cut glass
and silver. A roll of cardboard was
decorated with water color paints to
look like the stone rim around an old
well opening and few artificial vines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

son who Is to benefit from them.
An orange-or a specially coveted
sweet cake may be the prize for
which small Dorothy or Reginald goes
through each one of his prescribed
calisthenics ten times while mother is
doing the breakfast dishes, or darn
ing the family stockings Music is
great help toward inducing a listless
child TO exert itself TO take needful
exercises. Many a little girl or boy
will go through a set of exercises to
cheerful strains which mark the time.
who would rebel at tuneless calisthen-
les. If there is a photograph in the
home, a well accentuated march or
waltz may be used for the exercise
half hour, the mother sitting nearby
with sewing or darning in hand.
No. / is a balancing exercise that
sets the blood in motion and helps to
strengthen and keep straight back
and shoulders. Standing very erect,
the weight of the body is thrown from
one leg to the other, the right and
left leg, with knee held straight. be-
ing thrust alternately out in front a.
the weight is changed from one foot
to the other This is a rather breath
more than ten times.
Another leg exercise is shown in
No. 2. Standing on the tiptoes, with
arms raised behind the head, the
knees are alternately drawn up
against the body The speed of the
movement should increase gradually
until presently the little legs are fly
Ing up and down very fast Ten times
Of this will be enough at a time.
No. shows an excellent arm and
shoulder movement which counter
acts any tendency toward round
shoulders and expands the chest The
picture shows the first position for
this exercise. The child takes long.
deep breath and filings the arms wide,
expelling the air from the lungs
slowly while tho arms are bent again
and brought back to position, finger
tips touching, Twenty times will not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
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this important period, in putting the
child under the care Of a competent
physician-if possible, a specialist in
childish disorders-who will direct
authoritatively in regard to food.
clothing, exercise and employment;
but there are many children who are
merely not rugged, who require only
special care in nourishment and we'll
selected exercises and watchful
guarding against over exertion, cold
and the train Of Ills that result from
over eating or eating of the wrong
sorts Of food.
The mother of such little one
will do we'll to make study of food
values. She will discover the relative
merits of carlo hydrates and nitro
genous foods. She will find what sort
Of nourishment produces fat, what
flesh, and what bone and muscle. She
will not give the pale. pasty child who
needs whole-wheat and milk, all the
starchy bread and cake 1t demands.
nor the thin, sallow child who ought
to have baked potato, bread and but
ter and a reasonable amount of sugar,
the beefsteak and pickles 1t seems to
crave. Diet and exercise are the fun
the mother of a delicate child should
realize that while normally healthy
childhood usually Graves what is good
for 1t in the way of food. the child
who Is not up to the normal standard
of ruggedness Is prone to be capri
cious of appetite and to desire exactly
what Is worst for tin very much
the way that its elders do.
nf 10 nh tna1 1xr
should be fed regularly, and four
meals a day will be better than the
conventional three. But there should
be no nibbling between times. Plenty
of time should be given to each meal
and thorough mastication insisted
upon. The food should be wholesome
and nutritious but never stimulating
Young children between babyhood
and seven years may have oatmeal
farina, and hominy mush; whole
wheat and cornmeal bread or muf-
hns az not hot) white bread, II not
day with some pure Jam. They
should consume plenty Of fresh milk
and ripe fruit. Stewed fruit. not too
sweet should be given at supper time.
fresh fruit early In the day, They
may have beef. mutton and poultry,
roasted. broiled or boiled-never
fried; and II will be wisest to ba-
pork, veal and roast ham from the
bill Of fare. Baked potatoes are ex-
| cellent for little folk and most of them
adore pOtatoas cooked in this way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

brim inside of the extension brim o!
airy material White shadow lace il
made into a frill which ripples over
the entire brim and against this Lace
nestles the great pink roses which
weight down the supple brim here and
there. Under the brim, at the left
side Is a narrow bandeau to which is
attached one big pink rose and Its
green leaves, the flower resting softly
against the hair beneath the hat-brim.
Black velvet ribbon is twisted around
the crown and tied in a fiat bow across
the back of the brim. From under
this bow depend the streamers which
are not sewed to the hat, but are fas-
tened under the bow with snap-but-
tons so that when desired, the stream
ers may be left at home. Many
Of the streamered hats of the sum
mer have this most practical device,
for hat-streamers are wearable only
with deliberately picturesque frocks
and are rarely worn in town, unless
one travels in a taxicab. BY the handy
snap-button arrangement one may
wear or discard the picturesque
streamers at will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

tivating charm.
The second shepherdess model Is
larger in shape and has a moro de-
mure effect than that of the little,
tilted green and white affair just de-
scribed. This hat Is not of straw, but
Of white lace yelling palest pink silk
Across the front is drawn a wide pink
velvet ribbon which passes under the
brim at the sides and is tied In big
bow on the bandeau at the back. The
odd, very Partisan ornament posed
against the crown gives the hat its
distinctive character. This ornament
Is made of pink silk braid and an as
sortment of pink, silver. dull blue and
pale green flowers and foliage, all
very tiny but perfect In color har-
mony. The hat Is worn with a frock
Of white lace which has a sash of pink
satin and flower at the front of the
sash repeats the tints of the ornament
on the hat.
The wide-brim picture hat
shows the shepherdess dip over the
eyes. 1t is of natural leghorn with an
extension brim of white mousseline
de sole, pink satin facing the under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

cream will do no harm In moderation.
Delicate children should never be
given hot breads. fried doughnuts.
griddle cakes, rich gravies, highly sea-
soned food. pickles. heavy preserves,
tea or coffee.
So much for the dietary Exercise
is the second consideration. The nor
NAL child will get all the exercise It
needs in ordinary play. 1t is moving
every moment it is awake and has no
tendency to NOPE around in listless
inaction. Under Its rosy flesh its mus
cles are lengthening and strengthen
Ing according to its size and weight
and 1t naturally selects the sports that
Will best aid its proper muscular de-
velopment. For the delicate child
these exercises must be selected and
ar possible, Incorporated into play. II
no wiles of the mother will prevail
to make the needed exercises n mode
OF entertainment. slight brides may
be offered to the unwilling small per-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

be too many for this good exercise.
No. 4 is an exercise usually enjoyed
by children. Lying on a soft rug. out
of a draught, the child grasps the
rung of chair in the manner pic
tured. The legs are drawn up to the
body and thrust out vigorously, frs,
in alienation, then both together
This is the Kicking Froggie" game,
and if poor TFroggie" can imagine
that his front feet have been tied to
stick by cruel boy, while he lies
helplessly on his back. he Will kick
valiantly and gleefully until advised
by mother or nurse that Now POO,
froGgie is dead"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
Is the mother whose
- little one Is normally healthy
and hearty and happy; to whom
the anxiety of temperature by


the anxiety of temperature by
day and the terror of a croupy cough
by night is unknown; whose active
youngster wakes romping and OBJ
streperous. and goes to sleep rosy and
weary at bedtime; who has no prob
lens In therapeutics to meet save
those incident to the ordinary occur
rences OF whooping cough. chicken
pox and the other Ills that childhood
Ia heir to.
The child who safely passes the age
Of seven has a more than fair chance
of living to a green old age, but be-
tween babyhood and seven many lit
tie ones need special care, special
watching and special attention in the
way of nourishing food and intelli-
gently directed exercise to tide them
over q period of seemingly inexplica-
BILE fragility; yet frequently the child
who at four or Ave was hard to
raise" turns out to be the man or
woman with splendid vitality, endur-
ance and mental capacity.
II there is the least suspicion of or
ganic trouble, or an inherited ten
dency toward organic weakness Of any
sort no expense should be spared, at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
Restaurant Hats for Summer
Wear mike noPY7etense
Of 5hadlrS the lace
Hats of Distinctly Midsummer Type.

Hats of Distinctly Midsummer Type.
Three new French hats designed
for midsummer wear with lingerie
costumes are typically modern. with
all the grace and charm that mid
summer hats should have. Two of
these hats are In the pretty shepherd
ess shape, lifted slightly on a ban
deau at the back and shading the
eyes in front. The third model is a
wide brimmed leghorn with the con-
ventional rose and ribbon trimming
of this type of headgear.
The smaller shepherdess hat Is of
pale green straw trimmed with tufts
of wheat whose artificial whiteness
contrasts pleasingly with the green
straw of the hat and the trimming Of
green and white flowers and green
grapes. Under the brim at the back
Is bow of black velvet ribbon and
more of the green grapes. The arch
manner in which this hat is tipped on
the head has much TO do with its cap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

Peas. beans and asparagus are the
best vegetables. If corn is given, the
hulls should be broken or cut first.
Eggs. poached, scrambled, soft-boiled
or in omelets or custards, are rich in
nourishment. Simple cakes and ice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
A Wishing Well for the Spring Brides "Shower"

and smilaX trailed over this. When
1t was time for the gifts to be pre-
sented to the bride-to-be. she was
handed a short fishing pole to the
line Of which was attached a strong
hook, and one by one the packages
were hooked up and opened, amid
much merriment on the part of the
assembled guests.
-~~~~~---~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~
ASPARAGUS AS A SPRING DIET.
- o vegetable that spring brings Is
more toothsome than asparagus
Il or more nutritious, did the
housekeeper but realize 1t. The un-
fortunate one, condemned to a "rheu-
matism" diet, may partake Of aspara-
gus though tomatoes and strawberries
are debarred, and delicious as aspara-
gus is. the still more unfortunate one.
curtailed to a fat-reduclng diet, need
not be afraid to eat all she wants OF
this succulent vegetable. Care should
be taken In cooking asparagus that
the tender heads are not boiled away
while the stalks, more tough, are be-
ing made tender. After carefully
washing and scraping the stalks, place
them IN the saucepan stalk-end down
and pour in the boiling water till all
but the heads are covered. AS the
stalks boil the heads are gently
steamed and will not break off.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

clear color touch at the back. Ex-
actly in the center-front is one pure
white gardenia whose whiteness is all
the lovelier against the glossy black
and clear green tones of the hat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

standing out, high at the back on the
crown. Bunches Of green and black
grapes, placed alternately. rest on the
brim against the black ribbon band,
one bunch Of yellow grapes giving a
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-02
COTTON REPORT

Washington, Oct "a forecast OF
| 100000 five-hundred-pound bales
of cotton as the crop Of 1914 was
made today by the Department of
Agriculture's crop reporting board in
the seasons final reporting, which
showed the condition of the crop on
Sept. % was 73.5 per cent of nor
NAL. This quantity of cotton brings
this years crop second in Doint of
size ever grown in the United States.
The record is 1858 900 bales grown
in 1911. Last year II. i.156.0 900 bales
were grown and in 1912 there were
13,7O3,000 bales.
The September 25th condition in
dicates a yield of about 200 pounds
of lint per acre. which applied to the
estimated area planted $1,000. 1000
acres would product 15,4G3, 900
bales. An average of one per cent
of the acreage is abandoned each
year. allowing for abandonment the
condition of the crop indicates a to-
tai production of 100000 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-02
SAGE and SULPHUR
OARkENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and Thickness.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
tre, or when it fades, turns gray
dull and lifeless. is caused by lack
of sulphur in the hair. Our grand
mother made mp mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands of
women and men who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair which is SO attractive, use only
this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by asking at any drug store
for So cent bottle of "Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally. so ev-
enly, that nobody can possibly tell
it has been APPLIED. Besides, it takes
off dandruff. stops scalp itching and
falling hair. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage and sulphur is that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives it an appearance of abundance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-02
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 2.-lncreasing
stocks at Liverpool and continued
heavy receipts in the American
northwest brought about further
decline today in wheat, The open
ing. which was off to Ac up. was
followed by a drop of nearly two
cents in some cases. but the greater
part of the loss was regained.
The close was nervous. Z to l,c
under last night.
Corn suffered from the weakness
OF wheat. After starting to I TO
cent lower. prices underwent an nd-
ditiOnal sag, and showed but little
power to react.
The close was weak at ( to ( to
&c under last night.
Despite good buying for cash
houses, the oats market took the
same course as other grains.
Provisions averaged a little high.
err.
Close: Wheat, December $1.O5s
May $1.11s.
Corn. December G6i: May 6Ss.
Oats. December An; May 50i.
Close: Pork. October $l6.50; Jan
uary $i9.o2.
Lard. October 1860; Januar,
ISgg5
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 2.-fIogs:
Receipts 5000; market strong: bulk
Of sales 7.35 to 10; heavy $50 to
8; packers and butchers 40 to S.35
light 7.75 to S.04; pigs 7.25 to !.75.
Cattle: Receipts 900: market
steady: prime fed steers 10 to 1890;
dressed beef steers s to 9.75: western
steers GO to 9.25: stockers and
feeders 4 to $50; bulls ) to $50;
calves $50 to 1880.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
hiIher: lambs : to $50: yearlings
5.25 to 6.l1; wethers . to So: ewes
425 to 80.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-02

Amsterdam tvia LondonD Oct. 2.
A despatch to the Telegraaf from
Antwerp says:
THE population of all the villages
between the first and second rings OF
forts surrounding the city are flee
ing into Antwerp but there Is no
panic. The inhabitants feel certain
that help will come. The following
numbers OF refugees have arrived
$4,000 from Client.
5000 from Bruges.
5000 from Contrai.
1000 from Ostend.
Behind and in the enemy's lines
In the provinces of Brabant. LimburR
and Hainault. Belgian volunteers
have succeeded in blowing u1 the
railway track in ten places besides
destroying bridges and viaducts."
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-02
BRITISH CHILDREN
PLAY PART IN
AID OF COUNTRY

London, Oct. 2.--English chill
dren are playing a prominent part
in the present war and manifest
greater enthusiasm than many of
their elders. Such extreme peace
advocates express regret that youth
should display such a militant spirit.
but many prominent educators and
|churchmen rejoice in the interest
children are displaying in England 8
fight and are taking steps to give all
children in schools. Sunday schools
and churches proper instruction con-
|cerning the history and progress OF
the war.
One prominent bishop recently ad-
vised that every child in England
should be taught to thank God for
every meal for the British navy.
which has made it possible for Eng
lishmen to have an uninterrupted
food supply.
The young son OF prominent
En- glish official recently told his gov
. erness that II God let the kaiser get
into Paris he would know there was
no God and quit saying his prayers
And the little chaps sisters, on being
twitted because she was girl and
could not go to war retorted. when
grow up | shall be soldiers sweet
heart and ! will make him fight"
Troops of children, many of them
boys and girls scarcely out of the
tions of London armed with wooden
swords and carrying the flags OF the
allies. Frequently the little folks
sing the Tipperary marching song so
popular with Tommy Atkins" and
keep step with tin can music.
To English children the war is an
Immensely personal affair. The kai
ser is supposed by most young Eng
lish children to be leading the Ger
man troops and It is a great mys-
terry to many little Britishers why
King George is not in the field.
A general movement has been in-
augurated for daily instruction in
primary as we'll as secondary schools
concerning the progress of the war
and London paRers are filled with
letters from prominent educators
who poiEt out the magnificent oppor-
tunity teachers will have for Dracti-
cal lessons in geography and history
because of the various parts of the
world in which the English troops
are engaged.
With the opening of schools next
month most of the Boy Scouts will
be relieved of picket duty through
out England. Their work in protect
ing canals. railways, bridges and
public buildings has been of great
assistance to military forces engaged
in preparation for foreign service and
the little chaps who have frequently
stood on duty in pairs at night, re-
lieving territorials from such try
ing work, will doubtless be the he
roes of all public and private schools.