davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

9ortoIo Slli5io brennt init Ger Gran
uou slngelo Gonlico onrd unO
ioerlieiert oieieIbe eiuenl Qe6eu
ser ShmiOe. @iro pon Sn.
ipeftor e5reurepid in GleOelonO
oifoeipiirt
Ges gralieiteu llnoants unO ser
sroBten @eWein6eit miro ser Stale
ner 9ortolo 9IIi5io, alias @o6ert NJ
lis, BON ieinem bisberigen 6reimoe
slngelo Eauico pon 2opitraBe, nabe
9elair Nlartt beiduIoigt 9(li3iO
ioa nit ser % Sabre olteh sSrau "a.
mico's, @oria @raiio, purdleebrannt
iein uno 2ebtere einem 9ebcp ser
Sdanoe iiberliefert boben. 9ladoem
0egierlugs SSuipeftor eirgure0ih
ieitgeiteIt bate. OaB lid Oos eoor in
@Iepelano ani6dlt lpurOe geiterr ee.
gen gli5io BON gimoes 9onniiiar
Bono weeen @erleeimg oes mciBcn
Stlaoen e'eietes Elm Saitbeic0l er.
laiien uno gIliSio iopohf. mio 1oui.
cn's 6rMt nerOen nod 9aitiplorp su.
riidgebrodt lperpen. 9tadl glneabe
oes SrN @rdlreDid nabnl 9llijio Dor
5wei So6reu cine sclpiiir giQu Sos.
fer bon Baltimore iioh @aibnlaton
lmo brohte ooS Dldoden ia oergin.
OeS6ouptitopt in Elm 5reuoen6ms.
SuipettQr @raprenid fam i6nt oo.
mals nit Siilic oes Scrgeanten Con.
cannon mo OeS Foli5iiten 1apis our
Die Spur iIuo oeronlaBie ieiitc &er.
boihma.
gtli5io miirOe Dor 9lidjtcr 5tnfiorD
I'M 3reisgericbt oes 1iitritts @olum
bia pro5ciiirt mo oeS petBen Stla.
uenbanOeIs fhnioig beiuuoeu. troB
Sem iid6 OaS DlGOden lpeigerte. ocgen
i6n oui5iitreten. 9Ili5to fplroe ali
5wci Sabre nad Dem 9unOes5uht.
bauS N gltlQntd gcldnot. 8or 3ipeI
@ionater piroc cr entlaiien unO fam
nod Baltimore. @r nabm bel ieinem
6relnoe Qnmico, ser i6n p1breno
ieines &rodeiics onae6licb nit oeu no.
tbtgen @elohittcln uuteritiiBt bate,
&c5nilug. Slli5io ioa iib nun mit
Der SralI ieiues 5remoes IN Elm in.
times 9erbdltniB ciuoelaiieu bqbeu,
imo Dor 5Wei g9ohen ioa oas @oor
nntcr Wlitnobule bon $40 peronitet
iein Sriioem idricb nnaeblirh 0la'
ria on cine bCiiac 8otouutr. Dab lie
oon 9lli5io in Elm idledtes 0ous ge.
6ra6t woroen iei. 0ies fam Spipct,
tor @regureDih 8u Obr6n, lno CT
iteIte ieit. Dab lid sGli5io nit Der bon
ibm angeblib 6etrogenen 6ral ia
Gleueiano aiiibdIt. porallf er oen er
wdbuten Saitbeiebl erInudte 1p
SBoli5ei bon GIeueIaHo lptroe aeitern
iofort BON Dem mternonmcueH
Shritt benadrihtiet lmo inn Ole
6eitua6me 9lli8io'S ertidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

etraReuba6mmnfal.

9[rt6ur 9. 0irncom % Sabre alt,
bon gtr. 27O5, gloro-GaIoertitroBe,
oerlor geitern 9lodnlittaa, ais er aui
Dem Seitenbrett zines @aaaons Der
NrleanSItraBen Clinic itdno. ieinen
Salt uno Ititr5te an Der 2i9bts nabc
ser SiGitrobc, auf oas ShoBcnpilo.
itcr. @ei Dem Stir5 prlitt CT cine
flaiicnoc SdJnittwunoe om &opic
mo mlBtc cr nd6 Dem Sprchlin.
MGR OeS Or. @eorac i. StrouB bon
or, i3, Sit@iontgontsrpiiraBe ac.
brabt lueroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
gcina6c actSOtet.

SSu scr 94G6e 0eS @ol6roof- 9abn-
6oics muroe aelteru ser i9 SATIRE alte
rSolcp6 SSo6nion BON gtr- 263S, @eit.
9Iort6. .glpenue, BON elmer Sotomotioe
Der u@ciiern @iorOlano Giienba6n4
actroiieu. Gr erlitt me6rcte 5huitt.
lulnOcn lmO miBtc bon Or Noifs
ilmn bon 9tr. 2i0O. @eit-9}ori6.
9lpe. IN @ebanolmng senontmen lucr'
oeG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
gSinieraartea bod Bad glluer.

Solepb 65ocIIer. Der Better ocs
SollDwooo .@nrtes am gud RiDer,
miro Elm neues @ebGlioc nit einem
@oltcnouimano oon $4,000 erridb.
ten Dicies @cbGiOe miro NIT al.
len Gcllistciten eincs @iutcreorteus
elgcridtct lnO nd6iten gginter III
&rbluOung nit Dem Sotel betrieben
mcroen gleben @ariete, ,goritcnnn.
Gen miro oie orobe &ole aud an
gereiue iiir @eriammluuaeu abaeae
ben mcr0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09


@caen eines SuRoeS iiben Mar
SinteIitein. oeiien gruoer glaron Gin.
felitein uno Sorro @ordomsfu 6iuter
SdloB iino SiiedcI, EaS 0Iecblatt
muroe geiten ollrd @oIBeiridlter
Supplee im utittlerep 2tations1mls
5iI ie $40 imo aoiteu pcroonuert.
neil Is iid anaeblid IN oie @eihGite
BON Slmocf1ngern Der Ihieridub-
@eieaihdit" eilIaeiniidt bate. Sci.
ner Der 9eiiraiteu mar I'M Stm0e.
Die Strafe 5iI be5oblelt lino sic 3o1rt
iber oie 86lle mar 0aS Remltai. Gie
6eioen 5infeliieinS iuo Gorhopstp
wobnen in g(r 224. 9loro.Nia6.S Ctr.
nno Der 3liaQ moate eS, Dob ein Der.
rcnloicr Spno IN oieiem SdnS 3n.
fhidlt Dor oen 0unoei6ngcrn flbie.
9cttcrc orangel in 0aS SduS Elm, i'm
ocn 90ter 81 iougcr oa iiieBen lie
o6er oili oen @ioeritdno Der orei ac.
nonnten 9cipo6ner oes SoideS lmo
rs eutpittelte iidl cine 9iaiderci bci
luelher 0cm NnnOeiauger glIeranoer
Noru oos Genio bonn Sei6 aeriiicn
miroe uuo iein Gollcge Sanies &nro.
ner cine ihlimnte Sradt 3riiael er.
bielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
AmueIicr OOm s@ci Srancn 6sitOGIcn


Ser Sinuelier So6n Eletder poii
9}r. 206, Sii-9oItimorc- StraBe, be.
ri6tete geitcrn i'm Geteftio,Saupt.
ouartier, OoB CT bon 5wei 6raucu I'M
Orei mertbpoQe 1iomantringe beito6.
len mlroc Gr No6 an, OaB geitern
Sluei 6roucu, pelGc ic cincn 9lrmfor6
6ci iid trlgen in ieinen 9oOcn ge-
fonmcn icien. Cie cine 6ran babe
sen @llni6 acdilBcrt cinen Tio-
mantring fnlien 5il iuollen. @r babe
i6r cine gln5a6l 9iiuge por0ele0t.
SSG6reno iic Oieiclben betra1tet babe,
6abe iib Ole ailoere 6ral all ciucnl
an0cren 9ooentii6, ctlbc ll6rru Dor.
5eigcn ldiien. &loBlih 6a6e CT DC.
merft mie oie erite 6rml orci &ingc
III i6renr Gor6 babe oeri1miuoen lol.
len @r ici auf lie 5llae9anaen iuO
6obe ienic 9iinge 5uriidperlangt.
9eioe 6raucn ieien oarmui> aus Dem
9aoen aeelt mo blisidnell aui Der
nit Menihcn gchiatcn StraBe ieincn
9hngen enti1mrnoet. SpGter iauo
Serr @Ietitbcr an Stene ieiner 0ia.
mnntriugc orei liingc init @lasiei.
ucu geioe 6raucu ioleu ocltid
Deiproden babcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

EGae snr 9lciic im's SImSlamO DC.
iurat s. 9iailic, gSr. 413, Cft.SoIti'
more Str mOBe GmltOm SOnie Slrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

. lIr oos s9aotbe 9F'eu5~9
SIN ~Qeltldjen Gorreiponoentcn~
san9en aeitern fir Den Sono Der
"0totben arell8 @eieui6oft~ IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Die in 9iep.Dorf crideincnoe 3ci.
tirn9 Der &leinrliicn oSuo6oon@
(,Srei6cit) ocrfiinoct in einen 9eitar-
tite(, odB Der @rieg 9luBlanO'S bic
geireilng Der Ssleinrlllien sur 6olae
ba6cn iperoc, lno ucroffeutlid)t Oie
glnflport eineS rlliiiidcn &cooftelrs
1nf sic 6ragc, per ser Sieaer i'm
Sample 9iuBlanO's aegen 0eltId-
lanO mo 0citcrreidb iein miro. Syn
6eu 2eitorfifel 6eiBt es
Ser Gricg 5piiden Sciterrcid-
llnaorn im0 Dem fleincn Serbien bat
6eaonucn mo einen crlropGiiben
arieg bcrouibeibmoren. Sir ms
llfraincr aleinririen bat oicler
a0npf cine Ooppeltc 9eoeutimg; y
Slnf 6eioen Soften Der friegiii6renOen
9Sarteicu lpcr0eu aleinulIieu 5u fGnI.
pien 6abcn. p Der ariea miro OoS
Sc6idial lmo sic 3uflmit Der aleiu-
riHien entideioen.
gin. .@ruoerfrjeg 1T traltria. 9lber
cS Itebt uid)t in imierer Mabt, oieien
&rjeg all per6iiteu. Dob Der aanpt
peleber Die rliiiibe groe nit inherent
gnue trGuten miro, fam ms lmiere
,Srei6eit 6ripgen, Damn 1T cs ml6
iidjt IdaOe, ibenu toucnOc tlcinrrlli-
I1c Soloaien i6r 9ebcn uerIicren
Ylltbibreu 9lgtc piirpc Der aeim oes
ireibeitliben Drapges getrantt mo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

porated, but It did not enter into sue.
csssfui operation until 1927. Phila-
deiphia and several other cities
adopted gas lights at about the Same
time. within thirty years there wore
237 cities In the United states and
six In Canada lighted by gas. Rosin
and oil ware used for producing g I.
In America in the early days Of Tho
industry. but later camel and New
castle coal and the Albert ceai Of
Nova Scotia were used. Until half q
century ago the price per thousand
cubic feet ranged up to s.. the aver.
age being about $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

he down Bella ana Mrs. BONN had stopped at toyshop
and 1sppns had the last occasion conoistsd the then
bird with q q
csI ss:s:d tina. 30
Johnny
r.Dsa. he then
out that he have than they supposed for the
Nov the boofsr beautiful Bella
cs sssP
and pretty sonasd the bootsr lady
& and the so:r IN the Guards were made welcome their child
A :s.aa S:Ss e 20 To
: airy roon and then
ns quiet Ss With platform over biz S-:.ss os
s A. AK % a s ns s as HI. o. s':e
Guards doing duty the whole quite
the bed: head represent
we're smother Johnny seated on the knee Of
y 5ss.a, w.. .s :s.:taas ii: pleased
ali in the wsrd W
s.stas:. ana sister. q n, they .o,a
told hin =: s..n Th:y made out then that 10 wanted
@ e H. :rS % 70 that
Nm ana t him there and nobody but Rekssmth
"Thi. should have been days ats"
But Rokssmih knowing and knowing that
sns resolved Ss.
-. how It a With him III. family Goa hsS re
sa Yer. not al asleep but w:s. g. eust From light
nth. hs.a would b na up n the .oftsnsa hight
submit M @ are ~. aoss1
ssd With Johnny And he and Rokmh
'0.s 4: -: ola III: ;s !; Mi: +: sS: :1 s:..
The doctor quick understand children horse III.
broken ,ss u'
WI rs. :na yet pleased :n s ana With
tanning ana seeking Rossmi'h' face with "A %.
affairs In this VERDI Johnny thus speaking. left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
First Lighted Street.

TIRE nrst street to b lighted by
i gas was Pail Mall in London,
where the system was FIRST used
lo7 years ago. A few experimental
gas lights had previously been used
In Golden Lane. This year marks the
Of the general adoption Of
gas lights In London streets. The
first attempt to introduce the use Of
gas In America was At Baltimore in
1916. The project was unsuccessful.
In 1892 It was introduced into Boston.
and In the following year the New
York Gas Light Company was incor-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
His From Sharp Wits.

Let the rsbsis pause ere II 10 too
late! Torrson has the largest soap.
factory In Aexico.-Columbta State
No, Priscilla. the man with the
Iordly air on the back seat of an
automobile 10 not always the owner.
Macon Telegraph.
A man may look like Q good risk
10 the Insurance solicitor and have
an intellectual appearance TO the book
agent, but when the tailor gsts hold
Of him he begins TO realise that he
10 sformsd.-roledo Blade.
. .
Norwegians have to b vacclnated
before they can vote. Must b. Q lot
Of scratching over thsre.-Columbia
state.
One vess~N WHY We like littla tots
In that they never stop you on the
street TO toll the smart thtngs their
daddies said.
II 10 said that one-hslf OF the world
does not know how the other halt
lives, but We always know whom the
people next door are going TO have
boiled cabbage tor dinner.-New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

10 worth remembering that OF the finest tribute
pennsd the memory Of George Washington ws owe to
ritish statesman:
Gssrgs WasAiastsa. without To genius Of Jvlius
Csssar Napoleon BsnsDsrts has iar pursr fsns %
Bic snbIisa wse u higher asd heller nature. Instsad
q scaling y Pai1s biz swa nans. Or sslss suprsns
pswss - dsvsesl ~ wbsls talents, military sad civil 10
~ ssabhnsse q hs Independence and tAs psrDstuiy
II ~ lissstSss u III eva esssty.
II Ds6sru Misery has dsns sueh grest tAlnss
wihest ~ ~ - sslshnsss The stain Of grsvelliue
aDb>)lsa. Csssar. Cromwell Napoleon STAINED Aster
eevosa Vt ~ lsve d dsnialsn IVES The spur that
dssve hen q. Jshs HanDdes, wIan Russell, Aleer.
nsa Dydneys ~ have had motives pure. and a. an
bDllsa - sustained, bet they fell
70 0eesVs Washiagtss alsue n modern times has
bsea sivss y accomplish wonderful revelation and
~ = Vsas y III futsrs tines ~ theus Of PEOPLES
satbolA ~ - sxsnpIs u virtssss ssl bsaefiesst
oeWaE-1Afl HussslL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
DON'T JoccLE THE PRESIDENTS HAND

WHETHER William Benton, British subject in MEXICO, wa
w murdered like dog" BY Villa, whether he
demned death by courtmarti according to the laws
and uses having ecklesy threatened and assaulted
the Mexican general only careful Investigation determine
Until such investigation be made the public in the United
States will we'll that the latter version the Official
and therefore the only which the Government base
its attitude.
This country has most complicated and dangerous problem 10
handle We given the nations the world to understand that
take upon ourselves for what goes in Mexico
Nobody else is to lift finger
At this cksh moment when the devils Of confusion buster
than beyond the Rio Grsnde meeting IN Texas loudly
Secretary Of State Bryan Of "psrsssny supprng fc
"mleadng the American people d "ng to form public opinion
for political in support Of policy that ruueus to al
foreign interests in Mexico"
These chsrges-neiher must be
left for Congress to take Of
All things considered however, the mou.nh
for the people Of this country to show their trust and confidence
the President BY carefully rening from fuss Of h judy
ment likely to embaa him while he taking the bearings that
shall enable him to steer true for the
neither the that desire the responsibilities that
sssumed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

QuoSSIon mubts Oh
course. b an.
0Wered different.
~. But there are
certain general
rules that hold
good In the ma
jority OF cases.
It seems to me
that neither Q
man nor q woman
should marry be.
fore reaching the
age Of legal ma.
turity In the State
Of New York
A->.HNrA AA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
Mics Frances Gist Finley.
(Dsushts q ~ Rspssssatatival
Rice Mufflns.

evSSV - esssesSs
~ NE pint Of milk. one quart Of
-four. one pint boiled rice.
three EGGS, two Tablespoons
sugar. one teaspoon salt. one tea.
spoon soda. two teaspoons cream Of
tartar. Nix the sugar. salt. soda and
cream Of tartar with the -four and
and add the milk: stir gradually into
add the boiled rice. Beat Thoroughly
and bake thirty minutes In buttersd
pans. Three dosen muillns can b
made from this gsusrally.
Rice Dsesd.
~ NE pint Of rice boiled soft, one
piece butter siss Of An err, one
piece lard size Of an egg, one
pint milk. six e6gs beaten light, one
half pint cornneal. one toaspoon OF
salt.
Beat ingredisnts we'll togsthsr. and
bake In MUM rings or pan.
Mrs. Duncan D. Fletcher.
WE 4 usitse stsss sssssss.,
RSG Sslsd.
noIL eggs hard: she'll and cut
X small piece on one end. With
- small paint brush coloe each
with different vegetable coloro diluted
In water. Line dish with lsttucl
leaves; stand colored eggs on lsttuce
and surround With French peas which
have been strained and washed In ics
water. Serve With mayonnaiss.
1spcasA. fvea ~ 1es9oay A4nissSl1sl
IL 90 z 81 .s .h .:.sslHa p "a 49, o.;
49, ixi[ y 3,1S ~ kS11a ~ az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
Orleans States.

Orleans States.
Our grocer tells III that no gives
short weight to some customers be-
cause Il 10 Q long wait for them 70
nay their bills.
Abuse 10 not argument but usually
the absence OF it.-Milwaukss Daily
News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

ment.

"A. H." writes: II en- deeply In
love With . young giyt but during
the past week she has treated me
very coolly and has APPARENTLY lost
for me ell the affection she once had.
She viii not tell me the reason Tor her
attitude. Please advise me what 70
DO"
Insist on Q fun explanation and the
matter viii probably b cleared up.
Il u mystery and secrecy which
bred dimoulty.
"a. D." writes: 'Ts Il proper for Q
eirl OF sixteen to play kissing games
a Q house partyr"
Most nice siris never play suah
games. nowadays.
N, NJ" writes; why do ell girls
treat badly young men In whom they
should be interested? mean why are
girls cool at finest Why do they
slight their devoted admirers? The
offenses are small. but why are they
committed at all7"
think the explanation that holds
good In many cases 10 that tho girll
consider these sights ~ tests Of TIN
election Of their admirers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

isA y The Pros n'sAss wsap
trusting MAS
r. BY sowing your wild afterward.
should her wild her clubs
everyhng make
self worthy Of .
him clean curns
Remember that
red o o . . lady's maid
When husband breaches the
about
such things
Compliment before
better half complains
the his
him
he's
The
Of him dinner
the midst
OF q girl
place Of one when feel like working q Of
insist ideaizng
pointed when he OF his
crooked Remember that NAN is human.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
ON C. WASHINGTON, HIS DAY.

Copyright. 1914. by The Press POLISH
- WASHINGTON! q. washing.
u. ton!
The day that you were born,
The eagle scared aloft to greet
A rare prophetic morn;
And little stars a-twinlling Joined
To dance . heavenly rag,
Well knowing they would soon Do
called
To point our country's flag.
Your blade that downed. q. Wash.
ington.
That cherry tree 20 siim.
Grew to m axe to amputate
A stout colonial limb:
And you yourself grew up. a. 'twere.
An instrument Of fate.
To pass u down the line Of ysars
This Day We Celebrate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
Fav0rite Recipes
of Famous Women

The feverSts recipss o. fsMoSs
scewsSN o. the United Gtates ore
prtHte6 N The Evening Werl6 on
1eHdovs. Wednesdays aRA Frtdovs
1ony Of the dishss Describes kovs
sDoN national reNosCn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
APPRAISE 1T FAIRLY.

GOOD WORD for the new Municipal Building like that regis
tered The World yesterday by Borough President Marcus
Marks Of Manhattan, becomes city official and will help
New Workers take Just Of their sbooOoo Hotel de
Vile.
Mr. Marks than satisfied with the site and dwels upon
Ito accessibility from all sections Of the Greater City, He points the
wonderful capacity Of the building with M fourteen Of net floor
its thousand Offices supplying 5000 employees with plenty
cost the city eckoning in operating and five cent in
ter total expenditure s83 per square foot against
price e square foot paid during the past Tor
rented space.
He susges-wth good reason-tha criticism Of
the quarters has from youthful clerks who have been used
TO small secluded offices and who do not take the idea working
in large open provided the building where they
b. under the eye Of their superiors
1T 10 true" says further interior arrange
building lacking that ornamentation
whch certain OF official mind has trained
regard s just due and there doubt
the junior feel
private suite offices. But the build
Ing largely dsIisned . eff.
IN directions II adveras
comment"
every desirable that citizens be reminded Of these
points before they Join chorus Of Wholesale condemnation
The scsndalous delay completing the building Mr. Marks
with that due number Of
whc to large extent unavoidable No doubt he hints
"he conflicting demands Of army prospective occupan had
something to do with it.
On the other hand before they abandon themselves rejoicing
the building the people who for deserve to know
fully whose fault that the contractors dragged their work
along months beyond the time while the Wooworh Building
and the Hotel MA the hands Of the builders swift
completion And what about the penalties and foes for dy
provided by the oontractsp
The public only suxious hear In how many the
Municipal Building But axpaysrs also entitled to
know Why has wasted money and wherein falls short Of expe
istisns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
Good listeners maxi. ideal husband,

Good listeners make ideal husbands.
The average man Of today ought
10 accomplish more than the old fash /.
Toned fellow who put In an hour or
two every day strokipg his whis-
kers.
4atrimony 70 the sursst cure Tor
gigghag.-Tolsdo Blade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
When to Marry.

VYIHAr 10 the proper age for mar
W. riagef
For Different persons this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
The May Manton Fashions
ERE 10 . new and
! ! charming little

II ERE 10 . new and
III charming little
frock that COM
hines the sailor and the
japanese ideas. The
sleeves are cut in one
with the body portion
yet the collar 10 cut
after the true sailor
model. Altogether the
dress 10 just a. pretty
a. can b. and. at the
same time. absolute.
ly simple. The b,ous.
msens oniy two,
seams ana the slrirt 4,
psrfs'tiy straight. Tn.
closing 10 made for tn.
entire length at tbs
nront In the picturS
wnite linen . trimn1sG
with blue. but. Vh;,s
We like the osiior c"s
ors tor the sailor drSS:
u 10 not nsc0ssarvG
be combined thorotcar%
this frock appronrfsfSs
~ can % meds mr.
My seesonabSo m.
terieI. 0oft anishs6
wnite p!9ue With Nm.
mag OF pink 6nishaS
with soajlopod Od~Ss
chh:.ITn,nS .s s11'iss i g,
height Of style.
For the . year sisa
the dress wiii recuirc
~ yards Of material
- ~ yards q, =
yards ~ incheg ViAs
With ! yard % inches
vide for the tstmminG.
The pattern % ~
orsss SleS 10 o,,t n
sizes tor children from
4 To 4 YAaea NV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

) Co. Ths New York Evening wosidl.
Oh. FIRST In peace. G. Washington.
And hrst In battle fray.
And first In all the hearts that beat
From Maine to Frisco Bay
We hail With patriotic breath
Your spirit. great and bold.
And contemplate again with ave
The lies you never told.
Through all the days. G. washingten.
While yet the eagle sereama
While yet upon the outer wall
Our three hued banner cleans,
From you shall Cow. q. Washingtoa.
Instruction to our youth,
How there may lie with virtue rare
Shrewd wisdom In the truth.
=. W. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

fore their twenty. hrst birthday young
persons are yet infants, In the eve o.
the law, and they certainly are NOT
old enough to assume marital respon.
abilities. On the other hand, u
young man and woman really love
each other they should not put ON
their marriage too long. twenty-five
IL an excellent age for matrimony. for
while youth remains, there u also q
certain sobsring Of the general out
look, without love. however. NO one
should marry. whatever hts or her
ago.
Nv. NJ" writes: Il am In love with
q young man who has paid me At
tention for several years. but VINO
gave me up because would not let
him KISS me ~ much a. he wished.
Now he 10 going with another girl.
In case he should want 70 come back
20 me DO you think should make
him walt several months before ac.
oopting his attentions aSaiaf"
IL you DO. he will probably doubt
your affection more than ever. II
YOU were engaged TO him think you
mould have let him kiae you oftsl.
II not, hs shouldn't have kissed you
ct all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23

I D. THE NAY HxNToN Txsss;oSs,1
{oURnAU. DeaaA Budias os,est
~ o.ss' s&h stssh Thiryseona sc
{NeW Of
I o.. Sasnps
I 01Po0TANT-Wrtts
sSs~ $ass wasted Asd . hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-23
Some Historic Word Pictures
kxempiss ~ Dss1iphss Pov~ Sy 0'sss Authors.

6xampiss ~ Desesipttvs 20,

the way down Bella Bonn stopped At
and had bought that noble charger Of whose
and trappinSs had last occasion concilated the
worldly minded orphan. . Arb. q
bird In him and alan n mill
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
&uiebno q. 1.

Smllf Neientann, SMiiS 0ief-
mann, @m. 0reuffe uila gmil @it.
re iilrb fiir5lidl ron Nebrasfa 3llriid.
3efehrt, no lie Sen Sommer iibcr &C.
nrbeitei bntten.
8rc0 S0lt1raepc mar WNGrerl0 ser
tcttclr @odlc bier in lmierer Nadl-
burid,ait beim SoIgGoen r1rN NGf.
iclidmeiNen.
SoltiS 8iainanll bant g~egelnnir.
Zig ein macs &oIninlls allf Sem
%or0c, IN ser Ndbe Don SpiSs, mel,
DIS cr ron Ncrrn Sieber actouit
lNlt.
Sri >Nje Geppc tcbrtc pori8e
Mode non ct. &pHiS 5itriuf.
Safe NalIter, reld,er ieinc SGge.
mit6lc ali Nenrp NoMiiuA'S Elnt
olliGeitcllt bat, Began sort leGtc @o.
az init Gem S1geu bon @oubol3.
%oitor 6reO Aritermnlnl, bon 81
luloi5. mar fiir5Iid mebrcrc Gage
bier nIi @eiudl lei &erluouotcr rno
Sreuu0en.
@ut. Socmllur, non AeBrost1, mor
hieier Gage bier nlli 9cir,ds bci lei
ner Sdmiter, 6ron Gbnr(e$ Tie:f.
liTaIlll.