davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-13
meaning Of the word Oasis come

meaning Of the word Oasis comes
from a cigarette Of exceptional
quality which has recently been
placed upon the market. The
word, happily chosen to express
excellence. has become a part Of
our language. and we now call u
pretty girl an Oasis. a clever play
et baseball IN Oasis. u stroke
Of genius an Oasis-and there
you are. Al the same time ] am
not finding fsult because ]. my
self. smoke Oasis Cigarettes and
| AM aware that they are incom-
parable, end
He Will Hire q Hall
All this moment n six foot police
man laid his heavy hand ON the
shoulder OF the lecturer, mean
while whispering in his car that
Broadway WIS hardly the place
for evolutionary efforts.
Thank you." said the sccdy
Individual. II shall hire u hall in
the near future c;ld continue my
remarks on the excellence and
desirsbility of the new cigarette
which he's hccn 50 appropriately
named oasis"
The evening world., 1914-02-13
NEXT To NOTHING.

IFfOm the Detfolt NeWs.D
What 10 II you object to In this ne W
bathing suit of miner" sobbed the dis
appointed wife.
"Oh, nothing much" answered the
hruta Of q husband.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Very LIKE.

From the Pittsburgh Post
II thought I saw q mermaid ON the
rocks this morning
And didn't you"
mo: IL was just elri Ia one Of
those very tight hobbies"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28


position, opening here on February
20, 1915, and closing December 4.
Particularly is this true because of
the bid the Orient and South America
will here make for American prod
ucts = countries largely closed on
from European trade routes because
of the war.
This makes the 1916. exposition the
most consequential of all the big
American fairs thus far held.
It is so regarded by the 275,000
manufacturing concerns which viii
display at the exposition products,
methods and resources before an in
ternational audience. Of equal sig
nificance is the fair to the 5000, 900
wage earners employed by these es-
Establishments, and to other millions.
commercially related who must ap-
preeiably feel any new trade expan-
sion.
Physically-in the size and mag
nicence of its. buildings and the COM.
pleteness Of its exhibits Pana-i
ma-Paefic exposition measures up to
its national importance.
Over $50,000,000 will have been
expended in this official government
celebration of the completion of the
Panama canal when the gates are
opened. The cost Of about five.
dreadnoughts!
Here very definitely Uncle Sam in
time of wars is preparing for a more
profitable and eralted peace with his
world neighbors.
In extent the 1915 fair compares
with the Chicago and st. Louis expo
sitions.
In the grouping of exhibits and
their intelligent classification, and
most decidedly in the provisions for
the comfort of visitors, the Panama
Pacific fair outranks any previous
American exposition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
l4oYNE. AGAIN AFTER POLICE

HoYNE AGAIN AFTER POLICE
New indictments for men of the
police force are to be expected before
the week is over. And States Atty
Hoyne has turned his attention from
the detective bureau to the outlying
stations.
His latest inforTner is from the po-
lice department, Hoyne says. The
man, detective, may be factor in
the trials of Capt Halpin and the
three other men from the bureau.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
PACKERS HoWLlNo AGAIN

The packers are now bowling about
discrimination freight rates by GER
tain railroads." Today in Washing.
ton Swift & Co. protested to the inter
state commerce assn that freight
rates on salt from the Kansas salt
mines to Forth Worth, Tex, are dis
criminatory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

Prince Leopold of Bavaria, one OF
the kaiser's field marshals whose
troops have shown their mettle in
some of the hardest fought battles
against the allies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
BAD MAN IN JAIL
BR|NGSLONG TERM
UPON HIMSELF
Court Intended to Be I.enient
Until He Heard of PriS-
oner'S DoingS.

tincenzo rrcora. the young burg
lar whom Policeman Blumrath ~ the
fremont station caught one night In
February after chase when tho
youth reused l;lumrath from sleep by
brcaingk into the pnliceman's home,
will hc sent 10 prison To-. morrow for
seventeen or eighteen years County
Judge Gibbs ot the iirunx promised
him that this afternoon. and he added
= thing to his words by declaring:
"iou haN" been indicted on three
charges az burglary and one Of vio-
litiug the sullivan law, but since you
ar" only twenty years old had in
tended To- suspend sentence on the
burglary charges and give you light
sentence for carrying weapons. Your
own conduct has brought tho maxi
mum sentence on YOU. for now shall
sentence YOU on all four charges"
Here Is what Pccura did To- bring
this upon him: In tho Harlem prison
where h. was taken because tho
Bronx jail was not completed. he
was discovered ono Ia, IN the cNcr.
else hour jumping ON the back of
Charlie Ling. Il chinese prisoner.
whom ho had knocked tn tho floor
lie had BACKED the chinaman's eyes.
cut his face and bitten his shout
d"rs Next he gave II terrible beat
INK tn Joseph Saunders. another pris-
un"r. and linallN whipped Keeper
Shccnun. Then spoon with it's
handle sharp"ncd like u stilct,o was
found In his cell and. The Bronx
prison being finished. he was trans.
ferrcd there.
Ito continued unrulN, climbing one
day last week Ia the top of the cell
tiers and refusing To come down
until Detective lIatto subducd him
with "A blackjack To-day Keeper
Christopher Thoinan brought him his
bread and coffee. lie throw TIA.
bread NJ the Keeper and poured the
coffee on the floor.
~ meant to rub his nose in that
coffee" admitted Thoman aftcrward.
explaining why he had entered the
cell. lie didn't. Instead pecora
gra bbod him. blaCkcd both his cyes
cut his face In ak places and was
rapidly heating him UNCONSCIOUS
when Warden Minoguo and several
keepers came TO the rescue,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
DYNAMITE HURLED
|NR0OMOF WOMAN
AND DAUGHTERS
Three Are Driven Against Wall
by Explosion and Two
Badly Injured.

KINGSTON. n. r.. May l2.--Three
sticks Of dynamite thrown mysteri-
ously in n bedroom occupied by Mrs
Darwin Hinckley and her two daugh-
ters early to-day exploded and serl-
ously injured two Of them. one OF
the daughters. Violet Wincbcll. es-
capped unhurt. but the other. Rena
Hinckley. was badly burned and Mrs.
Hinckley received injuries which
may result In blindness.
Before the explosion Mrs. INnck
ley and her two daughters were
awakened by hearing something drop
In the room. As they got up to in
vestigatc a binding explosion drove
them against the wall.
The Hinckleys occupy the ground
floor OF the house. Other tenants In
the building were thrown from their
beds by the explosion and received
minor injuries. The Hinckley apart
ment WAS wrecked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
MORE REFUGEES REACH
VERA CRUZ IN SAFETY
Some, However, Decline to Flee
From the Mexican
Capital.

WASHINGTON. May 1:.-Pians for
future movements OF Americans re-
maining in Mexico City were outlined
to-day by tho State Department. Carl
II. Smith and wife and Ernest Richter
have left for Puerto Mexico. Burton
Wilson. Kenneth Tanner and Walter
ID. Deemer remained In Mexico City.
Deemer u not we'll. but II in no
danger. A. A. Neil and Thomas Shea
and his wife arc safe In Mexico City.
Jane Wheeler was reported safe In
oaltiilo.
Consul Canada has reported tho ar
rival OF these Americans in Vera
Crus: Paul Head and wife, Theo-
doro Salter and wife. w. c. Bradley.
from Oaxaca: i. v. Miller and w. H.
Carr from Pachuca: Mr.. Ray and
Mr.. Smiley, from Cuernavaca.
These refugees. reported quito Ill,
arrived In Vera Cruz from Mexico
CITY Saturday:
X. NJ. Hanzandt jr, OF Fort Worth,
Tex; A. b. Moh1er. vito and son.
and J. Frank Mohler and wife OF
Nschanicsburg. Pa: Fred Miller and
mother, OF Orizaba; Charles Bousel Of
Long Island and F. Van Ripper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
LAWYERS DECLARE
| S|EGEL CAN'T GET
FAIR TRIAL HERE
Appear Before Justice Blanch-
ard and Argue Motion for
Change of Venue.
DECISION IS RESERVED.
Stanchtield Says DepoSitors
Friends Might Get on the
Jury in New York.

After hearing arguments by John
h Stanchfield, attorney for Henry
6iesel and Frank T.. Vogei, and As
sistant District Attorney Arthur
Train on the application for a change
Of venue made by the two indicted
merchants, Supreme Court Justice
Blanchard reserved his decision.
In his argument Mr.. Stanchfield
said that not only were there $1,000
espositors in the Siegei private bank
but also there were 5000 other cred
ltoN. and as each depositor and
creditor had ut least Ave friends In
New York, n would readily be seen
mat 1t would be almost impossible
- draw a jury that did not contain
enc member who sympathized with
chose who had lost money through
Che business reverssls Of Siegel and
Vogel.
The lawyer then described a large
number OF cartoons that had ap-
peared In various newspapers In New
York since the failure of the Sicgel-
vogel enterprises. Thesc cartoons.
said Mr.. Stanchfeld. tended to make
Il appear that Siegei and Nogel were
deliberate swindlers. and were mere =
iy the reflex OF public sentiment. The
lawyer cited the cases Of Richard
Garfield and Diamond. the police
man. who were given changes Of
venue.
Ins pd n "a nj I fi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

Ny ~alts " frreinx obstructsi nosails, 6soe-
ma 'i-afns~. snd b~sI noises and heslinG S11s
places IN tl's BREATHING tubes have 0snt ~
var, siit'i,ins the lost way 20 do thls. I -
usual, free th. fil. without cutting 49, ~
rne, u ths noe. this leaving ths nessKiis 1nss
i'm snriant striJtiire~ that w~re ervAteh b. oo1uDA
,o strain du', AMI srms c'It a the or.
I will h. pics~d 10 have 20 vhA - s6np,
u. v1'l cat you ndhins for On sAAinafina -
advice. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
TELLS Of A FIGHT
WITH WASSERMAN
OVER GRAFT BOAST
Fellow Policeman Says Libel
Suit Plaintiff Told Him He
Made 81, 500 a Month.

Policeman Joseph wasserman
who is suing the Bronx Home News
for 100000 damages for libel. was
buying champagne in Gene" Nc
Cures saloon at One Hundred and
Thirty eighth street and Third ave.
nue. about six years ago when he was
introduced by Mcguire to Lieut.
Timothy McAuliffe. according to Mo
Auliffc's testimony In the trial OF the
libel suit in the Bronx Supreme Court
to-day. McAuliffe on tho witness
him:
You make 81. 500 a year and make
that much month"
Then you don't make It on the
level" McAulifYe said he replied.
One word led to another and a fight
in which both men landed several
blows was the outcome.
The testimony OF McAuliffe was
corroborated by William Fiekbohm,
who was a bartender In Mcclure 4
Mt tho time Of the battle. Flick hohm
admitted that he didn't know whether
Mr. Wasserman was Joking or not.
Bert Hansen. who was Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner under Gen. i;ing-
ham. testified that wasserman's
reputation as a policeman WAS bad.
The witness said he formed his judg-
ment from conversation with police
men and reporters.
Isaac Silverberg, who formerly ran
n cafe in Second avenue, testified that
he paid Wasscrman S35 a month for
protection" Alexander Renton "A
policeman. testified that Wasserman
had bad reputation In tho Police
department,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Dr. Biggs. in StateWide Campaign for Better Babies,
Praises The Erening Worlds C0ntests-Babies
Should Be Cultivated Like Plants
Instruction for Mothers.
BIZ Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

DO you know that at present baby has better chance
York City than any place else In the State?
Despite crowds and heat houses all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT. ,,
ABRAHAM lInC0lMS ",
TARIFF VIEWS FIT CURRENT;
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Last week the daily newspapers ef
New York City carried q shoe advsrtjes-
ment with the caption. what Abrahea
Lincoln Said About the Tariff" 4 QoD-
fation from Lincoln was used to smoqo-
size tho fat that the advertiser 80
American-made shoes. This 'pr919q-
ton advertisement" which aroussa 60
siderable public interest and commonA
was inserted by james 8. Coward. Il
has since become known - the Aosa-
ham Lincoln Ad.' -
When asked by a newspaper PsDea-
sentative II there was any special ~
son for publishing such an aAvGreAoo-
ment at this time. Mr.. Coward rspllsA
inR incident as showing the necessity
for Protecting the great shoe indnt1t
Of Ameri'a against poorly paid -
cheaply made foreign competition:
f~" months go | noiio~i . yApa.sP y -
and ~lectms dui,rrnt ryis. w.ss Hssis -,
Ia size. | a'nssi why he did o. I'D Il
,nillnsy told me tina, Ne manufactured $780,
IN Jairn aud would tAss my .hos hens to
'hi' no ~. engaging the hat shoe maksu he
could Nnt here to return With him 10 Japan o.
teach his no lie the trade When I Arked 6luoht
slgeS IN Japan. he sad JAnanse men rsestSi
irpm ~ cent. TO % cent, q day While som,~,
s"ro pad irrm - cents 90 w cents q day ana
hat he usri Ar<.r1can machinsry
Personally do no; fear competition h.,.v..
oontrol my own lsss and styles Bu, whst
Of IA. future Of thu American shoe irdu ~,
xhen the Japane-, have a.ltst our kioylsis.
u the craft 10 taeir osn skill And initau,,
ness It
Considering that ia. en-s shoe operation ar.
aid only on-.'oirth % onr-tenth of Amxfta.n
,ayss lnw hong alll Il ~ before the Jana ciII
II, al. uus country with ther chrSply ,b.{is
rntvr~ri II sss these menaclns facts tAar
Id ne g. Insert the annOuncnrn, nenAndins
.A, Nss Nork pmh.lc VIA, Abraham Liassin
AID sl-ut the farm.
An excellent reason truly. II Is q flns
example of the business man In politics,
Thoughtful minds in all parts Of the
world are considering the menace to
Western civilization that IL found In
Oriental competition. How to avert
that peril. not how to invite Il. shovlo
be the study OF all practical men. ~.
Coward's quotation from Lincoln 10 ~
and timely. a.
From Americax Ecowomise u.
tssss q ~ ~ M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
U.S.. SENTRY SHOOTS MAN
ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER
tonStitutionaliSt Consul Calls for
Punishment of Ninth
Cavalryman.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. May H. Mexi-
cans In this vicinity credit IA report
that DiOnsic Acosta. seriously shot
yesterday by Il United states caval-
rNntn after refusing to halt, was
wounded after he had crossed to the
Mexican sido OF the border.
Ives I.elevier, constitutionalist Con-
sular Agent. stated he wired Col.
Elids Gales, Military Commander Of
Sonora. that all witnesses IA Id
Acosta was shot while on the Mexi-
can side of the line. Lclcvier said
Col. J. +. GullfOylc Of the Ninth
United States cavalry promised to
punish William Taylor. the sentinel
who did tho shooting. II this story
could be suhstantIn'ed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
VERA CRUZ WOUNDED
WILL RETURN TO DUTY
Foty-one of the Seamen and
Marines VIII Go Back
to Work.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE hos
pital ship Solace. en- route from Vera
Cruz to Now York. will return TO
Mexico with medical stores for tho
feet In Mexican waters after trans
fsrring sixty-two patients to the
naval hospital Mt New York.
A wireless from the Solaoe TO tho
Navy Department to-aay stated that
dock and undergo minor repairs be-
tore her return south. 1t was
further stated that the Solacs will
take back to Mexico forty-ons con-
yOlescents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

OF Il:
"Wiss parents care for their
children with the same watehfui
care that you and your teachers
will use in nursing the trees and
shrubs in your school yard. Wise
parents know that their chill
dren must have sunlight and
fresh air just like the trees. Thsy
lot their children play out Of
doors a. much - they can, and
sleep in rooms with the windows
open.
III you covered the tree you plant
to-day with something TO keep out the
sunlight and air It would grow weak
and pale and would wither and die,
That is Just what happens to children
who have not enough fresh air and
sunlight--they wither, grow tired and
sick.
THAT In the reason why bedrooms
should have as much sunlight as pos
sible during the day and why they
should be flooded with fresh. cool air
Mt night.
Mothers milk Is Natures means Of
feeding babies. II mothers must give
their babies another food than that
which Nature has provided. they
should be even more careful about II
than you will be about the food and
water for your tree.
pure cows milk from healthy cows,
scaided or pasteurized cheated to l<O
degrees for twenty minutes) and then
cooled and given from clean bottles, is
the only safe baby food except moth
er's milk. The doctor, of course,
should tell the mother how to mix the
milk so that II will not he too rich for
the baby's stomach.
always remember that nearly
everything that grows must have
three things-good food. plenty
Of sunlight and fresh cir. This 10
- true Of babies and growing
children ~ Il 10 Of bushes and
trees"
When I talked to DIR. Biggs yester-
day at his homo, No. 11s West Fifty.
seventh street, ..e explained in detail
his projected work In baby hygiene.
HoPEa TO REDUCE INFANT
MORTALITY.
The death rate among infants In
New York state 10 far too high" he
said. Under normal conditions We
ought 20 b. able to halve Now York
City's infant mortality. which Is the
lowest In the State, and TO save all
except forty-eisht or fifty babies out
Of every thousand born. A large pro-
portion OF the deaths Of children un-
der one year 10 unnee essaFy.
Despite IL handbags due 70 cir
cumstances. the city Of New York is
ahead Of the rest Of the State In the
preservation Of child life. for the
simple reason that New York City
has been working toward that end
for several years. The better baby
campaigns. such as the one In which
The Evening World 10 now interested,
undoubtedly have an excellent effect
in stirring UP parents.
"evsry girl and woman should
b trained In the scientific care
Of lnssnts. There should b %.
pseisl lNsistsnes on the sast that
~ msthse nee right 70 svsid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
8 Treatments
For S.

The low fee offer IN which ~
eight treatments for $500 was tGksn
advantage OF BY 80 many psepao
curing the closing days OF April ~
! found II impossible to care for "a
OF them. In making the low olDDR,
IL was my intention b give OV0y
one who desires an opportunity b
take advantage OF II. For this ~,
son l have decided to continus ~
low ofer OF eight complete treat
ments for $500 during the month ,ot
May. l wish to notify all who desiro
to take advantage Of this offer that
they should apply early In the mohth
and not walt for the closing days OF
May. thus avoiding the confusiov
that took place during the last dsys
OF April. The reason for this off1r
follows:
During the past six years, WHILE
my ONCE was located In the F1atiypN
Building. a great many persons hRVe
come to me and told me that they
would likc very much to have me
treat them FOR cloeged nostrils. deaf
ness AM other manifestations OF e.
tarrh. but that they could not afford
to pay my fees Such persons have
requested that | treat them for D
lower rate than my usual fee. Owlag
10 the fact that my facilities In I'm
Fiatiron building would not allow
me to care for the large number Cof
patients that would be attracted b..
low fee. | was compelled to keep
my fees as they were. When nS
lease expired In the Flatiron Build.
Ing and I moved into my new Ones,
No go West 42i street, my oDoo
facilities were so much increased -
the arrangements OF the ONCE are -
much better that have finally II
cided to reduce my fees for limieH
time to a nominal price, 70 that ~
may arord to receive my treatmeal =
take this opportunity Of notifying
all those who require treatment Ter
catarrhal troubles that during ~
month OF May my fees for treatment
VIII be a charge Of $500 for eight
complete treatments. This fee yin
include all necessary treatment end
medicine. In order to take advun-
taga Of this low offer. II will be noe.
essary TO visit my once and enreh
YOUR name on or before May 81st.
All patients who begin their treat.
ment before June 1st will receive
treatment as long as they require Il
without any increase In the fee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

which upSaters prone to critcise Manhattan In
FAINT mortality here is far less than In the small towns
the rural districts About hundred babies out OF
every thousand born in this city die before the end OF
their Arst But in other parts of the State the
number OF deaths goes high 100 100 per
thousand infants
Which is why Dr. Hermann NJ Bsgs, State Com
missioner OF Health is starting Statewide campaign
for better babies He sounded the first gun in Arbor
Day letter he wrote TO school children and which he un
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

health interferss. Ten bottle
babies die TO one whom the
mother nurses. The baby fed by
natures method grows big. Cat.
healthy, strong and pretty"
Hot weather will he here before
long" reminded DIR. Biggs. Wont
you suggest some ways In which
mothers can keep their little ones
healthy and happy during the sum-
mer days?'
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF BABY
IN HOT WEATHER..
Don't put too many clothes on the
baby" he responded promptly. Dur
ing very hot days thin muslin slip
is enough. In passing, I may say
that Il baby should never wear cloth
ing with tight Wristbands. Petit
coats and skirts should be supported
by straps over the shoulder.
"The baby should be bathed every
day in warm weather. In hot weather
two ten-mlnute spongings with cool
soda water Tone teaspoonful of baking
soda to pint OF water) will add
greatly to the baby's comfort.
ITO avoid infection tho rooms In
which the baby lives should bs kept
free from soiled clothes and rubbish
The baby should not be allowed to
play with cats or dogs. az they carry
disease TO children. DO not let the baby
crawl around on the dirty floor or
dusty carpet. Place him on a clean
sheet or blanket. Keep playthings
and comforters out OF his mouth
"Flies carry disease to babies,
so his room should be screened,
his crib or carriage covered with
mosquito netting and flies kept
away from his food at al tines."
What ought to be done when he IL
ILL.," asked.
The mother should instantly stop
feeding the baby who shows signs Of
illness, although he may have plenty
OF cool water. Then she should a.
once call the doctor and follow his
directions implicitly. She should not
temporizs and take her ueighbor's
advice"
And what is the proper treatment
AMEN the baby cries."
'Ths baby who 10 properly fed
and clothed and who ests enough
sleep won't ory," Or. eigss a..
serted positively. whether or
not . child cries 10 all in ito
training, and the question may
b settled in the first few weeks
OF Ito lie. II certainly shouldn't
b taken up and psttsd svsry
time Il opens its mouth. Many
babies are handled too much. end
would be better on IL they were
left alone more.
Sick or we'll, winter or summer.
babies must Rave fresh air. It In as
important for their health as fresh
food. They should be kept out II the
kitchen and in the open air as much
as possible. The nap should be taken
out Of doors. although the sun should
be avoided on very hot days. II II IL
in possible to arrange for tho baby to
sleep out of doors during the night.
no should rest In a room where the
windows are wide open"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
1NaDico Has Fallen, London Bust
ness Houses Hear.

LONDON. May 1a.-The Daily Chron-
icls In It's issue this morning asserts
that certain London business houses
have received reports that the rebels
have captured Tampico