davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Words You Use Incorrectly

BUxOM-This 10 derived from
Dow. some" meaning something that
can easily be made to bow or 70
yield. There 10 no excuse for using
the phrase to imply healthy" o. 70.
bust"
TRANsPrRE - Transp.rs means.
literally, 70 "breathe through" and
thence ITO leak out" A secret thus
may "transpire" when Il 10 betrayed.
hut an event cInnot "transpire."
"Transpire" and happen" do not
mean the same thing.
VERACITY-Veracity mea .
"truth." Nothing more: nothing less.
''veracity" should be applied to per-
sons: truth" to things. Thus, "Ths
story 10 true and the man who tells II
II veracious." but to speak Of soma
one A. "a man OF truth and veracity
The evening world., 1914-02-13

"
4 readsr asks = any one slss -:
''CoNs Phiiandsr'' and johnny saw
Nnop Gees the Weasel" was played
= Gang vas at . .lacs Of amusement
salIod the Eagle, located on the City
49,, London, England. The spot wss
oa1ar taken by Gen. Booth for the
ootvatt0n Army. A. far a. remem-
~ u was the nrst starting place Of
~ said army. The one verse ! re-
0qDeor vas sung ~ everybody. ]
B ana dow. II. City road
u oad out the EaSis.
nat y whore the money goea.
Hep goss the weasell
USpDk Pastor sent the words and
1eslc . his brother. Tony Pastor.
- introduced Y to New York CITY.
r. N.
r ne sslasA HsshasA.
49, u1ass 4 ~ evsaias wesi1,
m sx1sod Wife's" complaint 10 only
. - 0ogo instance Of the unrsason-
\ - I'D selfish husband OF to-day.
10ant heaven. there are some Good
- ~ they ere few. ] have been
: n1geo1 -a6gh4. vaAss- We ssavteA %
t)ON1o aAd ] worked hard, but
X1oD ooont ~ times ] have been 70
01oegO - o(har places Of amuoo.
- Nm III ~ husband y max.
oCq211na1ly thsoe t1aa0 t.
1 ~ 49, 49, ~ Oeageol -
u1oo 0oeng1ay oess untll
4 81 : * :: !:
The evening world., 1914-02-13

70 absurd. It means simply that - =
- man Of truth and truth"
SOCIABLE and 0OCIAIA13ooao
terms are Incorrectly used one for ~
other. Their roal meanings ase ~ -
different. "Sociable" means Hood .
companionship." Social 0xpeOnooO
the relation OF persons toward 80
ciety or toward the community. =
man. for instance. may b Q No
authority on social" matters and ~
b very "unsociable."
STATE.-To state means 70 -
forth the exact condition In which .
person or thing stands. Thus, Q
AFFAIRS at order of the court. BE. %
say He stated that he WOULD -
there" or ut Is as cold ~ you states
It would be-" 10 absurd.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

enough to drop into irons: roll -
waters In sugar while hot.
AIRS. " o0dbyjd0e N. FevPis
Golden Dvsssins
wO eggs.
one-fourth cup OF sugar,
One-fourth cup lemon Juice.
One-fourth cup light color fruAs
juice (orange. apple or pineappis).
Beat tho eggs slightly and add th0
fruit Juice. lemon juice and sugar.
Stir constantly in Q double bolloe
until Il begins to thicken. Cool end
serve with the mixed apples anA
celery.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

got 70 dress and shave and NJ that
M. 0.-Ftx what thingf
Mrs.. q. Crushing ON nervouslyl-
Well. you know what . lot OF trouble
I'yo gone to about this dinner. You
know how aWfully particular the
Hutchos and the Hinkseo are ana how
want 70 make . hit With this meal.
Don't Youf
Mr.. ID. absently)-Yes'm.
Mrs.. q. (gasping Il out)-Well. all
the food II all right-nothinGe burned
or anything and the table looks heau-
The evening world., 1914-02-13
The May Manton Fashions
UNlC troclIo ~
the smartsst o.
all fhinDn -

TUNIc trocis 80
i the smartsst q
all things ~
school girls a. we'd =
for the bigger folk aaA
japanese sleeves are -
the height Of styiA
This frock. ~ shown
here. u made Of lee
with crepe Dc chlU0
and worn with Q wide
ribbon belt. For dsaos
ing school or for p0Ss
ties or for any oc0a.
sion Of the sort u
com bi alton - q
h o r m I n g one. ~
Fundamentally the
model 10 simple and r.
the back view Il ~
shown made OF .pliSn
and figured chslilo %
become Just q plain
little afternoon dr..
BESIDES .Seing o1s
tremely smart IL
frock 10 extrom0lv
simple. The JApanoCo
sleeves DE- away M
all lifting. The NM
skirt and tunio re0uirS
only to b gathorS1 ~
their uppsr SdCoS
For the - year -
the dress VIII - ~
~ yards OF msSSG1SI
y. ~ yards - W
yards u tnchao ~
with : yards Of d ~
Ing 10 Inches. vSda r.
make a. shown a ~
inquire; or with . 49,
Of figured material -.
~. yards 80. ~ y0s6S
~ inches wide 20 10kS
a. shown In The -
view. ! yara q sl6ls
ding.
Pattern Ma. EN- n
cut In siyes for ~
from 10 to ~ IsaS1
Of axe.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

In town cannot b
fashiopsd into .
large vermilion rep
resentation OF .
heart set In below.
ssro frostwork ana
gorgeously trimmed
The evening world., 1914-02-13
BETTER BABIES.

0UVHE EVENING WORLD believes in babies.
By organizing it, highly successful Baby Contests Of last
year cooperation with the Babies Welfare Association, BY
Offering prizes for the best babies by spreading practical information
bout how make sick babies strong and how to train we'll babies
become hluebbon has IL best to boon the babies
ef this town.
Everybody sssed learn from the official reports Of the
Babies Welfare Association that the death amon6ew York
fnts has decreased during the standing mn 1919 per
1000 births. a. against 1858 for the year 1919.
Besides aiming test and encourage the improvement resulting
@ sniigheed the part Of moher The Evening World
ssw extending it, Baby Contests sections Of the city,
Every mother register her baby and become contestant for
f that bring with them priceless returns Of health happiness
Every mother the benefit Of Improvement
Jyrss which will supply her With the professional practical
We abe needs to give her baby the best care
New York the second city the country healthy
tsliss
"a Why not make il the fisti
The evening world., 1914-02-13
THE MURPHY METHOD.

~ EADY for anything but much excited about IT, sound
f policy for . boss.
All the situation ELECTS from the experienced Mr. Murphy
+ cool acquescence and few chucke "Up the word Gov
Unn the present State leader William Church Osborn might
w b chairman Of the Democratic State Committee anybody ss
1sSS b comrades together-la"
What Murphy Hes the Like Of before He
nsvs his following He knows what he He knows what
s and what doesn't matter much The Croker letter
Los Of other things be counted To the way
Th city has got to realize that upstate zeal viii dsodgs
Murphy Tammany ready temporarily to UNLOCK ito lines from State
affair and cit down to work At home The Utmost citadel Of Tam
my the rock that Tammsny will finally put ts back cgns
New York City, Right here the last decisive battle must be fought
Meanwhile quescencs and acquiescencs Murphy master
hand at meeting adverse circumstance with those Two pas
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Mrs. Dauid E. Finley
C.s~.A NJ So~~

NE cup Of sugar.
~ Ons.half cup butter.
One-half cup sweet milk.
Two eggs.
One teaspoon Taking powder.
Flavor to tnste.
Beat eggs separately: add tho 9TH
ingredlents, ard have tho batter 10
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Oepgsisht. 1914. By The Pres Ptbl
Tomato BisQlye!

Is. q. (anxiously)
oh. H . q ryi
You're lata. You
should q bee q
homo at Q and
hero Il u half
past, ana tn .
people'n b here
- -..e.-
The evening world., 1914-02-13

! - 5 EVENING WORLD NAY HXNT0N TxSS
I - SoU1DAU. RI (e0e
Sass 0.Ss -
SNsU yssas 0An = n
/ -. IT,: ss 80 e:ss.. 5000 ~
I N ts0 v.aAsA ~ ~ - - hA~ ssaaGs = 80 =.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Laeolns Birthday tends more and more . real
ASalday-spsaking from observation only.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Captured BY
Treaehery.


tho For had invited
pledgng
accepted the invitation the inside
harbor
strike"
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Fav0rite Recipes of Famous Women

Rspyinted from the Ecouomy Administrstiou
ycok Book ~ SPECIAL permi,s.n OF the publishefs.
t!shtsd. 1914. ny sus,s Boot khodss aud asscs
Poster Hophla
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Carnegie Library Burned . Shell b. suarassttsA-
Headline
Juse the ladies couldn't bura EN- down
hst Andy could build EN-
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Thu "rlssr"
Get Fres.

Osceo need with incrsoAes
nrst blow "
One o
Aa Dade Of
Uoope
DaAes Of them
burned the settlement
s
snd deadness
getting safely out Of before
Clnch
d'.ns under oso at the ford the wihcoochee Rive: Ts
ONed
osceoA boosted later that this night himself killed sry
When hurled
ssvs bodily the soldiers
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Ten Dramatic Chapters
In the Story of New York
Pahias CThs Me- Yoss essas woA
No. v-OVERTHfOM OF TIE TWEED RING.

exposure u graft IN the ente
Cty that organized under and by VAN
OF the most picturesque ana
scrupuous that looted city treasury.
VIVA a BegtnninG
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Osceola found . foe who outGeneraled him.
nnal and greatest battle Of the Seminole war. {
made . gallant stand. The waters OF the nearb
ran blood red for days thereafter. Thu Seminole
The evening world., 1914-02-13

CopynshA 1914. b 1hs PssD Pdb'iaAs
IL the loose sentiment
The evening world., 1914-02-13
8 Little Causes p
4 a Of Bis Wars
By Albert Payson Terhune.

cswnsht pbnsAns E'snns wsh~
No. 6l-A Bride That Led to the Seminole WGs
SCEOLA the Evergades" prison. Asa "a
Florida rs3oicsd The hafbrssd Indian en
while hs had been Aess a.
A0U lasting I.
Frot Seminole
penetrabls Everglade
when ssmnss
and beloved rs Of driving bis saiss
through the proRered
Soon this
kadsrshp The esminos helpless
prison
offered
Government wbsa
force fell to studn0
"riosr the guarded him
I Fres ! length he
q
colder
rced
70 the druth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

facturers of cars have been employ ing various. methods of marketing their product In most instances the value of the dealer was recog- nfzed. Few indeed are the makers who have had the temerity to at tempt the marketing of their output without assistance from the dealer. The lesson of these few however. should be all important to those who are still in business. Practically without exception it points to one and only one fact, namely, that the dealer is essential to the. successful
 marketing of the automobile, be it pleasure car or truck.
 There are products which can be sold by mail directly to the consura- CT, but automobiles cannot be classed with these commodities. A general dividing line may be drawn between devices of a comparatively simple na,- ture, and larger and more or less |complicated pieces of mechanism which cannot be placed in the hands Of users without certain a mount of instruction, not merely printed in struction, but actual personal instruc- tiOn. The automobile and the m otors driven commercial car are among the latter class To put either Of these in the hands of a user with merely an instruction book is to court disaster; not only is personal instruction nec-
 essary at the time purchased. but from 2 years, experience most of the makers have found that there must be more or less continual instruction and guidance Aside from the actual teaching, the user is dependent upon the maker for repairs and renewals. The renewals of course, can be sent by freight, but the installing of these parts is as a rule unsuccessful and a drawback to the continual use of the vehicle unless assistance is given The same. of course, is true of repairs These must be obtained if there is no local agent, from men who are not lar type of truck, and are to that ex- tent less satisfactory than when made by one thoroughly versed in the mechanism of that make of machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
DIFFICULT PRoBLEM

4-
 That the phrase necessity is the mother of invention knows no geo. graphical bounds recently was dem onstrated in New South Wales. Aus tralia, by a landowner who subse- quently ascertained that his ready ap- plication of the power in his Mitchell six cylinder car, brought to the isl- and continent from far-of Racine Wis, had been the subject of editorial comment in numerous papers in Syd- ney, Melbourne and other Australian cities.
 The six was used hard on that farm. A substantial stone barn was built, and by means of a trailer the automo- bile hauled many. tons of material from the railway station to the ground. But someone failed to take into consideration the installation of a 400-gaIlon steel tank until the big barn was almost completed. How to, get the tank in place without a winch or suitable block and tackle be- came problem.
 Autos make good stationary en- zines, run sawmills, cut feed and do lot of hard work in the United States said the Australian farmer
 Why not use the Mitchell to hoist the tank 2''
 Two poles, with a crossbar at the top, pulley and a strong rope. all easily procurable at the farm, were brought into use, and the automobile hofsted the tank to it's place on the roof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
LOW MAINTENANCE THE
 RUYER,S NECF


 There are approximately! 1.OO0,0OO automobiles in use in America alone It is estimated that they will average 5000 miles per year, making a total of 5000. .o0O. 900 miles travefed by mo- tor cars in America per year, which is equal to going around the world approximately 200.00OS times.
 Figuring the average miles gotten out of a. gallon of gasoline for all sizes of cars at ten miles per gallon, it will take 100000, 900 gallons of gasoline per year to run the motor cars in America, which on the basis of zoe per gallon means s1oo, 900, ,ooo is Americas gasoline bill for motor cars in a year. These look like startling figures un- til we consider what we spend for oth- CT things; for example, our ice cream bill alone in America is said to be $2OO,0o0, 900 per year It will sur prise some to note that our gasoline bill for running all these motor cars 100000 times around the world is on ly one-half of the ice cream bill, and yet they are both large figures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

tured and used extensively in that ana other European countries
 A definition of a cyclecar is rather difficult as there is no pronounced line of demarcation. After a review or various types of cyc1ecars we may give as their characteristics the following: A cyclecar is a vehicle carrying not more than three persons, with mar row track of less than 40 in. and a wheel base not larger than 90 inches It will have motorcycle tires not larg- CT than 3 inches, and also motor cycle motor with small piston dis placement and one to four air-coo1ed cylinders The transmission is either friction disk or gear; with the; latter there are only two speeds forward and one reverse. Its weight will not ex- ceed 790 fb.; the majority weigh less than half this.
 It has been found to be very eco nomical in operation, averaging from 50 to 60 miles per gallon of gasoline, and is very easy on tires It has largely fulfilled the purpose for which it was designed, namely, to be car of medium cost for one or two per- sons. with moderate speed, economical on tires and gasoline.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
BOUGHT roo BIG A CAR.

It has too often been the case that dissatisfaction has been caused by a man buying car unsuited for his own particular requir enents. A man who can best find satisfaction in the car of medium size and medium cost, has, because of his desire to keep up appearances, purchased a car beyond his means at first cost, and because of this much is meant in general cost of upkeep, for it is the usual case that the higher the price of the car, the more expensive it is to keep up. This is not true because of any in herent defect in the car. The high CT cost of operation is due to the greater weight and size of the more expensive cars.
 DEALERS ARE NECESSARY
 For the past 12 years the manu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
WHAT IS A CYCLECAR:
(American Machinist. )

The name ssCyclecar'' originated in England, and the machine is manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neiohhorhood

one III our iShOoThood.
NORTHWEST:
:, Cap. cor 2. l ave. rarker's Pharmacy.
I'd s.. cor. Ind ave. Butter K Field Pharmacy
~ 81 81, cor. T C.iSvclrs r6armary. =.
~ 8, aes Roland waiiare's ' Sew@stand
YIN s.. cor. i. Davis. plsrmsc ,,'N
1ftN st, cor. T. Days Pharmacv
,s,s st. cor Fla spe rS s'sr rharmsey.
:'et -. cor G. ou5gIcv's Pharmacy.
go st. cor. Ia. ave. Her,st rla-nscy
.cnn ave, cor Fla. ave-. R,drcway's Pharmacy.
s',lneat place. r"r otis Homead Pharmacy.
Z ST. 1901 norse's Pharmacy
ia ave. f-o5. Ho.t1rlaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
= Csr.. COZ r St. ri hardsan's Pharmacy.
Esp. ] St. Krnsaly'. Pharmacy.
w. =. COY. K. Mcchesney & Joas him. Walter
~ st. cor. II yeatman's Pharmacy.
!,s cor ca I Inms Fax rsssT Ts.rm,ey
y 81. lcf5. r. y. Mrwiliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
81 st. F. Thompson Drug co.
81 ST. cor G. Eoach Drug CO
i4,h St. cor cor. "a. ave. Bradlsys PhaTmacy.
SOUTHWEST:
:'h st. cor. n. suIlivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
Wis. sve.. cor. VI st. O'ponnelrs Pharmacy.
e>th st, cor. 2. Irtdc's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
600 Nichols ave. Bury's Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES;
'nifef States Capitol.
i1tcrior Department.
luton Station.
iond Building. W., p. and A. Rwy. Office.
Il32 Connecticut avenue.
1913 Wisconsin avenue.
HE Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

COLLECTOR-Thoroughly ex-
perienced installment man: must
ride wheel one now employed in
that capacity preferred; good sal
arv: references required; all an
ewcrs treated confidential. Box
II. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

MASSAGE YOURSELF LACkSTONE'S VAC
uum Massager cleans. stimulates. brightenS
the skin. Attach TO The faucet. S. cash. or
SOC a week Mrs. F.. HEWINS, POS McI,achlen
bldg Free demonst rationS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-08-21

TO the, bishop Of La Crosse, He will
go on to Toledo, where he will be
assistant pastor Of q large church.
Waseca Journal: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Hawkes. went to Mankato Friday
to assist Mrs. Hawkes. parents cele-
brate their e~ighty-frst birthdays.
They also visited at st. Peter before
returning home. a. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zimmerman OF Mankato
arrived Saturday for q visit at the
Lindell home. The former returned to
Mankato Sunday, but Mrs. thinner
man remained for a longer visit.
+. ]. Domka and family viii move
from Chicago to Mankato about Sep.
TENDER 1 to make their home. Mr..
Domka will be the representative OF
the farm department OF the Cont.
mental Insurance company. The Con-
tinental Insurance company is the
only fire insurance organization whose
general agents live In the city. II.
z. Whitchurch Is the general rep
resentatiye and z. NJ. Zuel Is the To-
cal representative.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-08-21
ter. The Alserine Is expected Ia.
ter today.
Austria Ordered Serum.

New York, August ia quantity
OF fluid ordered by Austria for the
use OF her army surgeons has just
been prepared ut Otisville, n. Y,
and started on its journey. The
fluid was cabled for by the Serum
Institute OF Vienna for the use OF
Austrian and Hungarian soldiers who
suffer from gunshot wounds. DIR.
| Goldwater communicated with the
superintendent OF the city labora-
tories and vas informed that the
amount OF serum requested exceeded
that on hand. Orders we're given
to begin the extraction Of the serum
at once. and the required quantity
was quickly prepared.
Reservists a City Problem.
New York, August 13.-The thous.
ands OF army reservists stranded
In this city ~anxiously waiting for
q chance to return to their coun-
tries have caused ome nneasiness
to the department OF charities, The
problem is q serious one, as the
reservists continue TO pour into the
city, and large numbers OF them
will be unable TO obtain transpor-
tation for some little time, and will
become dependent upon this city.
Throngs of the eager foreigners have
fiocked about the c%onsulates regis
tering and expressing their desire
TO return to the aid OF their armies.
War In Europe and the Bible.
An appeal has reached the Amer
lean Bible Society from Germany
for Bibles in German, Russian,
French. and Polish for use among
the soldiers, and for money to aid
In distributing them. Such requests
it may be quite beyond the power
Of the society to meet In view Of
the difficulty Of either securing them
from Europe or sending them from
the comparatively small stock OF
Scriptures nov on hand. II Is earn
estly hoped that the Christian people
OF America will be ready to aid
the society in whatever measures
may be found necessary. Any gifts
made for the purpose will be re-
ceived and used as the way may
open. The board of managers has
taken the following action. which
will be forwarded as DOT As posi-
BILE to the various Bible societies
in Great Britain and on the CONT
nent: The board Of managers is
deeply moved and distressed by the
horrors OF the war In Europe, and
deems II fitting TO give expression
to its sympathy for all those Of
every nation who must suffer anguish
and bereavement. 1t is the earnest.
desire Of the society to do what
ever II a to help them either
directly or through our sister socie-
ties in Europe. 1t directs that copies
OF this action be transmitted to such
societies rs a be reached" i
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-08-21
Eagle Lake
From thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The village has made great i'm.
provement in grading Third street.
The street has needed repair for a
long time, and its Improvement will
be greatly appreciated by the prop
erty owners along the street as well
as by the village as a whole. Alec
Pressnall has engineered the work.
II. Cummins drove his Saxon cycle
a to Mankato Monday, He is agent
for this powerful little speed bus and
has been demonstrating It In the vii
lage lately.
Eagle Lake win have a new store
on the Madison Lake road. Gary
.Haigh will run It and will sell gen.
eral merchandise, confectionery and
gasoline, as well as to serve light
lunches. The store viii be very con.
venlent for travellers on the state
road.
The average ruin Of spring wheat
win be about eight bushels to the
acre. The wheat ID or grade. although
the early spring ana winter wheat Is
better. "
d. d. Cummins was in Mankato on
business Tuesday.
w. H. Detamore was in Eagle Lake
Wednesday.
G. Glitter motored to Mankato Tues.
day.
John Houghtalins sold his residence
on Second street to John Anderson.
George Hartuns was in Mankato
Monday.
Nels Dickinson drove his car home
after visiting friends In Eagle Lake.
Mr.. Fredrickson was q Mankato Wis.,
itor Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-08-21
from thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Finishing touches are being put on
the first private mausoleum ever built
in Mankato, that of the late DIR. Peter
Follman, In Calvary cemetery. This
Is a beautiful piece OF architecture, Of
dark gray Barre granite from Yer
mont. The structure is thirteen and
a half by twelve feet In extent and
fourteen feet high. II required three
carloads Of granite to finish II. Most
OF the blocks reach almost the entire
length OF q side. The blocks weigh
SIX thousand to thirteen thousand
pounds each. They were hauled up
that great hill by means OF wagons.
SIX horses being required on each
wagon. *
The interior OF the mausoieum Is
veneered with. h~igh-grade imported
marble from Italy. AT the back Is a
beautiful art window of stained glass.
On the interior there are two marble
Icrypts. Tie floor Is mosaic At the
front OF ne i~nausoleum is q double
door Of standard bronze. one Inch
thick. On the front Of the structure.