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

tempting to relate the effervescencs
OF patriotism that takes place when
the enhancing Star Spangled Ran
ner' peals forth. Every fibre of nv
body sways to It's tuneful sweetness
Foreigners come here for freedom.
The nag and "Star Spangled banner"
stand for 1t. Then to salute Is their
Just tribute s. 8.
"Where'er Roam" IL Correct.
To the Editor Of T1f Evening World
Which Of the following is correct: .
% "Where'er ! roam" t2) "where' ere
roam" CD Where e'er ! roam"
w. II. 8.
Problem In Physics.
To tho Editor Of The Evening World:
] am working on problems In ply
sizes and specific gravity. and have so
far conquered all the difficulties OK.
cept one, What scientific reader can
help me? My object is to find the
specific gravity of body soluble In
water. The body "a solid II possible)
must have two characteristic proper
ties: ~ Soluble In water. (2) Insol-
ubls In some other liquid.
SOPHIE u. ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
r II now the time for the kitchen
shower to be given to the Easter

TT II now the time for the kitchen
shower to be given to the Easter
bride and the shops are filled with
suggestions for these shower gifts.
There Ii an egg timer attached to
q card. which can be hung In handy
place. that registers the varying de-
grees Of boiling eggs. and whether the
egg 10 desired soft. medium or hard
boiled. Mrs. Newlywed will be able to
serve II perfectly done to taste. The
timer 10 26 cents.
A knife sharpener that 10 especially
easy to manipulate can be had at IS
cents. This has an imitation ebony
handle. At $l.16 the moro dainty
white handled variety can be had.
A lightning mincer. which 10 less
troublesome than the chopping ma
chine and which will answer most
ood-chopping purposes Of a small
family. can be had at 65 cents.
A pin feather picker 10 only "a
cents and will readily extract this
annoying feature Of poultry.
Another little device at Is cents will
remove the bugbear OF serving pine
apple. It will be no work at all to
remove the eyes of the fruit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
Chapters From
a mans Life

By Dale Drum m ond

9 Co. tThs New York Evening World.
lected was very good looking. It cost
only twenty-eight dollars and lifted
him very well-almost AS we'll - the
ones his old tailor had made.
OF course 1t will not keep It's shape,
nor look well anywhere near as long.
but by the time 1t Is shabby perhaps =
told him how nicely he looked In it.
Sunday he wore 1t to church and
was sure no cne would ever think
1t was ready made suit. Jack woru
It as he did everything. with an air
OF distinction that seemed only =
belong with expensive made to-ordeS
clothes.
i didn't feel like going to church.
but went. knowing 1t would please
Jack. The singing was unusually
good. and after few moments n.
joyed 1t nearly a. much as he did.
Then the sermon was moro to my
liking than the one Of the Sunday
before; more impersonal. DIR. Jamtson
was good speaker and had a won:
derfully attractive voice. 1t soothed
and rested me. l forgot all about
telling Jack OF our invitation to call
on the Somerses until we were nearly
home.
"She 10 so anxious to SEQ Emstis.~
an he demurred.
wv nv uOtbIi 6ne como nero, J00uyN
Jack asked grumpily.
"she has been here twice and I
have been out. for which am duly
grateful. ! don't want her to come
here and climb all those Stairs when
she lives so beautifully"
Then you better not 90 there's
was all he said, but after baby WOKE
up from her nap and l commenced
to get her ready no made no obs
jections, and helped me as nicely a.
possible and was Just as proud Of
her in her lovely cloak and bonnet
as I was.
I'VE won't stay very long. dsar.~
J he said just before We got there" y
have a new magazine want -
read"
VERY WE'LL" acquiesced.
He had been so nice, holding the
baby all the way down in the oar,
then carrying her over to the ave-
nue.. that ] would have agreed to
anything. But when. after fisslng
over the baby for n long time, and
being perfectly lovely to US, Mrs.
Somers insisted upon our remaining
to dinner. and put Emelie to slsep In
her own bed, I noticed that Jack did
not offer many objections. Indeed.
when I joked him about Il goinS
homo In their car, with baby cuddled
up asleep on my arm, he volunteered;
II thedEht It would help you, sua
II you hadn't supper to got to-nighE,
and they really appeared to want uS
to stay"
had been fearful something might
be said about my luncheon, but MIRA,
Somers said nothing until we were
alone: when she again told me how
much she had enjoyed II, how charm.
ing she thought Gertie Cummings, ana,
finished by saying that ! should ~
proud OF my ability to order 80 dsli-
cious q luncheon.
accepted the compliment unblush.
ingly.
! (Ts Be Coutinuod)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

be perfect. She would have COM
munity cooks and specialist mothers.
This Ia assuredly an age Of special
lists. But when It comes to specialize
ing mother-love by delegating It to Q
woman learned" on the subject. and
putting the ban on home cooking by
RELOCATING it to the deIicatessen store,
then let US draw q deep breath.
We must acknowledge we are liv-
ing In the day Of the extremist. who
would demand a substitute for the
stars in order to prove pet theories
and at once throw down the work
upon which the present day world
has becn built. But DR.. c. p. Stein
matz. che wizard OF electricity. made
this statement;
what we seem to be doing 10 Gre
ating specialists. A specialist 10 Just
lions whose worth may be easily hg-
ured. He knows comparatively moth
Ing except the thing he specializes on.
And so the man who generAlixes Ia
his master. Thus in this mad rush
persons are numbers rather than hu-
man beings"
In like manner. Just - soon a. We
lend ear to these extremists who
would eliminate the natural elements
| OF the aRo8 ana nave ue recognize
such service az may be rendered by
ono cook who can feed q hundred
people or one woman who can keep
in order fifty children-who insist or
these deplorable but necessary alter
natives for tho homo kitchen and
mother -love-then II ID time to call q
halt on the extremist.
The capsule form of food II still ar
algebraic problem. and no one has vet
Uncovered q substitute for mother'i
milk.
All the forward movements" In thu
world cannot produce the value Of {
home, ''be It ever so humble" wher,
at least many wild cats arc tanned
Nor can all the trained baby experts
OF the twentieth century ma some
thing to equal the influence OF
mothers good might kiss.
Before abolishing the home ant
putting labels on babies for others Il
look after. 80 that mothers may q,
out into the world In the uplifting
business, let us do a little uplifting II
the precincts which have long beef
tried and seldom found wanting.
In the constant cry Of "Somethinl
newt" especially where the hearth
stone. and little children are con
oernsd. let ~ proceed safely an
Isansay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
Letters From the Peopje|
The Anthem aud the Flag,

The Anthem and the Flag.
70 ~ Editor Of Ths Evening World.
In regard to Patriots" letter, the
reading OF which gave me great
pleasure. allow mo to voice my senti-
msnts. I. too. have encountered the
same condition of affairs as Patriot"
much TO my disgust, dismay and
chaSrin, In audiences Indifferent to
the National anthem. Such delin-
euency on the part of an audience
should be brought TO time by the
placing OF Q placard IN the centre OF
the stage or . moving picture Aim.
stating the National air Is about to
be played, thus giving the audience
(the greater part of whom seem to
have allowed tho patriotic feeling to
grow dormanO q chance to resurrect
the apparently forgotten l776 feeling.
]. thank goodness, need no prompting
TO mako mo pay my respects, my trib-
ute. my acknowledgment to my flag
and 70 Its National air. An over-b ub-
bling feeling OF Joy flows through my
veins even whom hear the tramp OF
- 49, scKs g e. anything IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
BOROUGH MARKETS.

WHOLESALE terminal market in each borough upon the
wster 'front.' placed that railroads and retail dealers
get At it. the to be equipped with retail bans,
pces restaurants and other adunc making each market
complete community in ITSELF the suggestion Of the Market Com
mission appointed by the late Mayor Gaynos which composed Of
Cyrus O. Miller former Borough President Of the Bronx Mayor
Mitchell and George McAneny, President Of the Board Of Aldermen
In 1anaan the Commission would locate marketing
In the vicinity Of the West Washington and Ganssvoort Markets
"A trolley freight line be operated around the water front
nd onto the pes carry foodsu from steamships tho
ks" the report points out "s be done at night and thus
leave the piers and streets for the handling Of general merchandise
during the day. In this way the capacity Of the piers and streets
can b doubled"
That using trolley lines at night for transporting foodsuffs
could effect great saving has long been plain Suburban trolley
lines might cooperate in the direction their profit
Msu - 10 that OF farmers and
The plan recommended by the Commission makes appeal
he rosds and the retail merchant Maybe when these
Bs themselves sufficiently accommodated they will in invent
uesmsn that sha tempt the easeovng New Yorker pass
he decsssen shop and wend his way thry market
ninets women threaten to make their State
r.. ea$tsshp"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

ner to Jack. He was play
Ing with Emelie while was putting
on the dinner.
THAT was nice" he answered. 60
ing on with the play.
That's over!" thought. What
ever happens he can't say I didn't
tell him" / said nothing OF our Sum
day afternoon invitation. I would 60
to church with him and tell him on
tho way homo.
II need a new suit horribly, Sue."
he remarked later, really / am get
ting shabby. frayed around the edges.
you know, and that will never do.
little girl. couldn't keep my position
II did not look we'll dressed"
1T seems to me there are lot of
things you have to do to keep your
position" l answered fretfully. "One
the only firm Of brokers In New
"Well. they are q mighty good Arm,
Sue; square a. q die and good to
their employees when they deserve
1t. No, dear. you mustn't sneer At
my position. Insignificant IS It is
now. i have q future with them. MT;
lately / have been conceited enough
to think also for my own"
why doesn't he pay You enough
to live ON. them" I hotly inquired.
"Why. Sue. l suppose he thinks he
does. But, to return to our muttons
do you know Of any way In which
can manage a suit"
won't your tailor trust your"
Eyes. But. Sue. can't afford To
buv sixty or seventy five dollar suits
oven IL I get them on time. No. grille.
/ must be contented with q twenty
five or thirty dollar suit And. really.
by taking time to be fitted l think
can And a decent suit at that price,"
II don't see how we can magage II
this month";" I returned. Have that
one pressed and fixed little and get
n new one next month" thinking with
a qualm-not very big one. to be
honest-of the twelve dollars ! had
spent for luncheon.
He changed his clothes and fas-
tepod the buttons on the suit he had
taken of, then he brushed 1t thor
oughly and pressed 1t. 1t was more
worn than ] had thought, and I said;
Greatly. It 10 too bad to wear much
longer, Jack. ] am sure the ready
made places would open an account
with you II You asked them. Dom,
you think =; YOU'D n l,n better instead OF
perhaps 1t would be wise. al,
though, Sue, I hate to run In deb
another cent. Heaven knows wher
we will get caught up now. Never,
guess, unless a miracle happens" III
fipished-bitterly, for him.
well. get tho suit. and 1t will b
paid for some way"
Jack ala 20. and ~ suit he -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

TOR centuries the oboervauces OF
Maundy Thursday CAST Thurs
day Of Lent) have been assoca-
ated with royalty. and In Spain the
Maundy Thursday ceremony Of the
washing of the feet OF the poor by
their sovereign 10 still observed. Tho
name Maundy Is supposed to have
been derived from "mande." q hand
basket from which monarchs were
accustomed to distribute aims among
the poor.
The following n q description Of
the foot washing ceremony a. per-
formed by King Alfonso Of Spain:
"Maundy Thursday was . busy day
for the royal family. They went In
solemn procession to tho Salon dc
Columns for the ceremony Of wash
Ing Of feat. Tho altar was censed
and the gospel read. The grandees
and mobiles then removed the shoes
and stockings Of the poor men
brought in for the ceremony. The
Papal representative, helped by the
Bishop. the one holding . basin and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

Labor and compensation do not ex-
actly balance. The law Of business
rules that labor must yield profit. Its
compensation must DO less than Its
value.
Digest this. Whether or not you
believe this law to be Just. the fact
remains. and the rules Of advance
mont turn upon It
The young man who seeks advance
ment must increase the yield Of his
work. II no wishes greater COM
pensation he must do moro valuable
work. He must earn his right to
the increase In pay or, responsibility
before he 10 entitled to receive II.
The basic fault In . great many
young men 10 their ignorance Of this
law. Their desires reach forward In
advance of their productiveness. They
crave greater power and greater pay
before they demonstrate their right
to II.
They analyze the boss" before they
analyze themselves. They appraise
him as unappreciative or tight-fisted
or falsely prejudiced against them, or
blind to their ability without turning
themselves inside out for inspection
Often n they would study their own
output Of work. or their own advance
ment of ability. or their own rate OF
efficiency increase they would conclude
the boss to be man Of wise anC
Just decisiona
Don't appraise the boss Apprais,
yourself II you desire increased COM
pom sation. FIRST make sure that 20,
have Increased your labor value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

Last November she brought suit for
divorce. attributing to the influence
Of Mrs. Stevenson much Of her do
nestle infelicity. Mrs. Stevenson died
last February. and In her will be-
queathed IS to katherine Durham
Osbourne OF incredible ferocity, who
lived on my bounty for many yoafuI
at the same time pursuing me with
malicious SANDER" Mr.. Osbourne will
receive 5000 month for life from
his mothers estate,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
NOT ABANDONED.

TT WAS RIGHT that the utmost oondersou shown
The clergyman who have toed early and late in the interests
= the four gunner.
That the Governor would reconsider his denial Of reprieve
sssd highly improbable Nor would the public generally have sp
proved reversal of his decision To delay justice merely on the
chance that something confuse onfound
dangerous practice and for which Executive would
wish to furnish precedent
Nevertheless the community will continue to feel only profound
respect for these Jewish clermen who given literally
their time and effort render the condemned service After
the have the chair Monday can
they went unbeendd with the arguments Of their
unheard
Appomattox
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
A "Spite" Will.

7 LLOYD osBOURNE. steps,n and
L long close companion Of Robert
Louis Stevenson and himself a
novelist and playwright. was born in
San Francisco forty-six years ago.
For many years he travelled with his
stepfather and collaborated with him
in writing THE Wrong Box" 1.-THE
Wrecker" and The Ebb Tide" He
married Katherine Durham in 1895,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

comes q social
economist pro-
pounding the idea
that home cook
ing u tommyrot."
and mothers are
not htted to care
for their babies.
She does away
with Cupid en-
tirely. and states
that mother-lov
must assume the
form Of duty IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

TVHERE 10 a
/ time and a
place for all
things. and this
applies to love-
making Just al
much az II does
to other proc
esses.
There Is no rea-
son why young
people who are In
love and who ex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

ried should not kiss each other and
demonstrate their affection In other
similar ways. But the very fact that
this affection 10 20 precious and
worth while . thing u 0ufncient Eea-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

One hundred and four this month the Emperor
Napoleon celebrated his marriage with Austrian Archduch
In the great Cathedral OF Notre Dame
The basement Of New York City Hail good enough
for his Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte Of
Warrington. c., who married there yesterday The
family dazzling but maybe happiness stands
fast much show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
Betty Vincents Advice to Lovers.

son for not displaying II before
crowd. That, have always believed.
10 the underlying cause for the social
law which proscribes demonstrative
behavior in public places.
IF. c." writes; II am nineteen, and
very much In love with a girl two
years younger than myself. She says
she loves me. but she fails to keep
appointments with me or answer my
letters. What ought I to dot"
You are both young; why not drop
the idea OF love- making for Q while
and just be good friends7 When the
girl 70 older she will know her own
-. L." writes: II have been pay
Ing attention to young lady for sew
aral months. She asked mo for q
present OF ~. Was this propsef
Most Certainly not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
Ignorant Mothers
and Bad Cookins
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb.

1914. b. The Press PUBLISHING Co.
THE New York Evsning Worldly
w yITH all the cults and isms that
w are flying around and thrust
on the unsuspecting, now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

Fortynine years ago to-day surrendered to Grant
Appomattox
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

mtneas make their State ~as dry as
". ea$lsship"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09

CHAPTER XIV.
ERTIE and / ran across
Mrs. Somers to-day and
she lunched with u.s." I
said In an offhand man
mar 70 Lack HA Waa nlaY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-09
Straight From
The Shoulder
Sucesss Taiks TO Young Men.
'''''At l IN H. o.E S. e w SsiaAi's q
Comp eDs0ttOJ

HE laborer u worthy Of his
hire. But Just how much
hire" no u worthy Of de-
Ponds upon the worth Of
his labor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26

Sopetimes the worst of handwriting
becomes ineligible when one grasps
the rules. for a mans script-particu-
iarly an author's-is frequently made
difficult. chiefly by his deliberate or
unconscious inversion of the accepted
rules Of calligrapby. Henry Ward
Beecher had daughter who acted as
copyist. and she read him with ease
simply by remembering three princi-
ples-that In her fathers manuscript
no dotted letter was meant for an a."
no crossed letter stood for ~ and
that no capital letter ever began 4
sentence
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26

business he iayadrd Washington on
one occasion with il brand new comic
opera. In order to give lie piece fine
sendoff he formulated the plan of send
ing free ii. krts for boxes to the presi-
dent the ;,hinpi members and other
men high in sociaI life
THAT wont do. one of his newspa-
per friends told him. Too common.
Do something picturesque. Why don't
you 90 after Mr. YIN. tie Chinese min
lister? If you get him lie will bring
down lot Of ether diplomatic people"
Seaman fell for the proposition and
called 1T The Chinese legation.
q "What sort nf Slow is this?" asked
Mr. Wu
IFS comic opera. replied Seaman.
ANY good jokes In IL.
Sennlan said it was full of good
jokes.
Tell me some of them" commanded
Mr. WI.
Seaman did so, and WI got such a
series of laughs out of them that he
sent for his whole establishment mum
bering thfrty-two people, and made the
embarrassed Seaman tell them all over
again.
"Now," continued WI, "are there
any good songs In this shown
1.-THE show had so many good songs"
declared Seaman. that we had to
throw some of them away"
"All right" said WI. Sing me some
of the best"
Il sang them" said Scanan telling
the story afterward But that wasn't
so remarkable ! had to sing EN-.
There were thlrty-two Cinnamon to
make me sing EN-. The amazing part
of the thing was that all thirtytwo of
them came to see the show that night"
Popular Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
Serial No. 016693

October 81, 1914.
United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that Jere-
miah B. Cosman of Payette, Idaho,
Assignee, William F. Stirm of French
Idaho, Assignee, of William H. Pal
mer, has this 21st. day Of October,
1914, filed in this office his applica-
ton to enter, under section 1905, re-
vised Statutes of the United States:
North half of south east quarter,
(Nk SEA), section twenty one(2D
township nine north(T 9 NJ, range
three west (R W Boise Meridian,
Canyon County, Idaho, containing
eighty acres (S0A).
All persons claiming adversely, the
lands described, or deserving to OBJ
1ect because OF the mineral charact-
er of the land, or other reason, to
the disposed to applicant, should file
their affidavits Of protest In this
office, on or before the 18th day of
Dec. 1914.
Frank s. Heer, Register.
published in Enterprise, located at
fayette, Idaho, 444t5.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
ANDREW JACKSoN'S FINE.
How Judge He'll Came to Punish the
Doughty General.

Doughty General.
When the war Of 1872 was over
vague rumors of peace drifted into
New Orleans. but still Jackson did not
feel justified in revoking the martial
law. under which he had placed the
city. While the city was in this state
this peculiar incident started man
named Louaillier was tried as being
spy and was acquitted. This dis
pleased Jackson. and feeling that in
the martial law he had complete com
mand of the city, he, In opposition to
the court. retained Louaillier in prison
and sent Judge Hall out of the city
with orders not to return until it was
regularly posted that peace had been
declared or that the enemy had left
the coast
The following day came the overdue
notice officially explaining that peace
had been declared and that the treaty
had been ratified Upon hearing this
jackson revoked the martial law and
set all his prisoners free. Then pre-
pairing to send home the detached mi
litia from Louisiana, Tennessee and
Kentucky amid the greetings and dem
onstrations of the populace, Judge Hall
returned to the city
In order to uphold the honor. as II
seems of the civil over the martial gov
ernment Judge Hall issued. oil March
81, an order sunimoning Jackson to