davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
GET TO WORK EARLY.

PRING finds the pavements Of Manhattan shape The
heavy slush which the D. s. c. removed at all
- streets roed the asphalt Heavy motor trucks have
many horoughe The vibration of loose trolley rails
crumbd the asphalt alongside and caused jagged holes form
beside the tracks.
Borough President Marks and the Municipal Asphalt Plant
have plenty for them, and the begun
the better
What has become by the Of the plan for relieving traffic
nguated Fourth just below street. by
moving the tunnel entrance point north Of street.
the twenty-five feet wider building smooth ascend
ing grade it's entire width from Thirty street toward Muir
ray thus throwing both sides Of the hooughfare ac9
This pan known the Coils pan had the Endorsement Of
Mr. McAneny when the latter Borough President The oppos
ton of the late Mayor Gayor prevented its adoption
Mr. McAneny President of the Board of Aldermen and
still member the Board Of Estimate Traffic Fourth is
increasing month When the proposed vaduct Forty
second street in front Of the Grand Central Station completed
Meeting the southern section Of the with the extension north
Of the terminal Fourth will become Of the travelled
north and south horoughfares in the city
The Coils McAneny plan good it 1t is now
in the hands Of the City Plan Committee to which referred
in February from the Board Of Estimate Wouldn't it be good
ss hurry vote the matter that the work Of taking the
thk out Of Fourth be under way before the es
4 hmt winter? 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Words You Use lncorrectly

HONORARIUM. "Honorarium"
does not mean simply '.fee." An
"honorarium" II necessarily ''volun.
tary fee" In other words. q patient
may. out Of gratitude. give his doctor
an ''honoraraum." but the doctor must
sue a delinquent patient. not for bis
"honorarium" hut for his Zee"
REPLICA-Perhaps not one writer
In ten uses this word in Its correct
sense. People seem to think that
replica" means merely a copy"
One reads. for example, about mod
ern artists ''replicas" OF old masters'
work: and that 'replicas' OF Column
bus's caravels are to DO made. A rep
lica Is - copy OF . work done by
the Same hand that did the original
It u not likely that the hand which
designed the caravels Of Columbus u
now at work making copies Of them,
VOTIVE-Any free will Offering to
q worthy cause u usually referred Ia
AZ a "votivs" offering. This Il
wrong. "Votive" u from tho Latin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

"votivus" dreaming a VOW. Thus Q
votive offering Is an Offering made as
the result Of vow or a pledge. And
unless an offering or gift Is the result
OF such a vow 1t Ii not "votive."
SOCSE (the verb. not the slang
phrase for drunkenness) Is supposed
by most people to imply merely q
plunge into water. That, however, Ii
not the words chief meaning. The
dictionary defines II: ITO strike with
sudden violence: to rush with speed"
its use In q sense Of immersion being
secondary.
MIGHTY-'Mighty" means pos
sessed OF might" In order words.
possessed Of great power" II
means nothing else. Yet. FIRST In
plantation negro slang and later In
colloQulal talk. It has come to BE-
used incorrectly. a. q mere superia.
tive. To say 1T II . mighty moun-
TAIN" for instance. Is as absurd ~
to say 1T y q mountain possessed Of
great power"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

20. TINS NeW Iork Evening Worh'
books. dear? know you have. but
people look at pictures lots and lots
OF tines: not only once. Well. II you
don't want to do that. why don't you
play with your electric train? Not
every little boy has an electric train.
tories YETI
Well. why don't you-what1
Mamma play with you? But what
could We play, sweetheartf Mamma
doesn't know any new games. Hide
nd-seek3 Oh Georgia. mammals too
big and too old to play hide and seek.
Oh yes. she Is. dear. Well. you dar-
ling baby. you! SO you think your
mamma looks like q little girl. You
dear thing! All right. we'll play.
Who's going to be "it"7
Ready! (Breathleas pause.) Well.
you smart child. you. Mamma hid in
an Awfully hard place to md and you
mall be ut" and YOU hide.
Ready. now' All right. Now NAM
mas going TO md you. ! hear you
in a-Oo-oo-hl Oh George. mamma
hit her ankle against the rocking
chair. Oh, It hurts awfully! I spy!
There you arc behind the morris chair
Now you're ct" This time you'll
never flnd me. pct. Mammals goins
to hide In an awfully hard bunk
(Pause.)
! Oh dear! no fair peeking. Georgia
Two got to find another place.
don't fit In that one. Oo-oo-h! Oh
my head! bunked my head against
the plano. Georgie. Now mamma
told you she was too big and too old
to play hide-and- seek. See? She,
been injured twice already.
Oh. all right. Georgie, all right
dear. II your little hearts 30 set or
II, of course mamma'll play with yot
a while longer. But only very littlt
to 90 to . dance tonight and sh,
can't be all banged up by thu
furniture, you know.
I tell you what: I'll lot you do al
the hiding. It's more fun to hid
than II 10 to be st." anyway. Nam
mall count to fifty. One. tw'
Ready! I'm coming. MANN,
hunts In divers places for five min
utes)
Where are you, Georgia? Wher
, on earth can you possibly be? I'v
, looked under all the beds and couche
and In the closets and behind all tn
: door and chairs. George. where ar
: you? give up! GeorMe. did yo'
hear me say II give up?" Well then
don't irritate mamma any further
but come right out like 2 good boy.
? speaking to you? ! said "IMMEDI
, ATELY." Mamma Is not joking
, Georgie. She's going to count to NV
: and II you're not out when she say
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

turn with this now responsibility Of
an infant daughter.
had been the baby's nurse at the
hospital since its birth. The widowor.
o successful and popular writer and
having plenty Of money, engaged me
to take care Of the baby.
He owl q charming old Colonial
farm hot In Westchester. ! UNDER
took the management Of his homo
and ser, Is. and besides mothering
tho bat tried to bring . little
brightness into his lonely existence
by cheering him up at meal times.
When he resumed his literary work
he told me that he had been used to
reading his stories to his wife be.
fore no submitted them to editors
and that he greatly missed her criti-
cism. He asked mo II would some-
times let him read his manuscripts
10 me. and I assured him that I
would gladly assist him In this way.
From that time. among my other
numerous duties were those of pri-
vate secretary. But the widower was
n kind and charming employer, and
the cooling baby grew moro adorable
every day: and tho modernixed farm
house nesting in an apple orchard
was as comfortable q place to live In
an one could hope to find.
| l had been in the widowers employ
about seven months. and he seemed
to be dwelling less and less on his be.
rcavement. In fact, we were quite q
happy household. whom he unexpect,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Hits From Sharp Wits.

An optimist. as We understand II.
In man who makes the best Of II
when he gets the worst OF it.--Colum-
bia State.
Standing on ones merits IL good.
but moving ON them II better.-Al-
bany journal.
We never can have much hope for
the man who 30 loudly sings Heaven
IL My Home" on Sunday and then
goes out the next day and forecloses
the mortgage on the little nest OF q
poor widow and her fatherless.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
Old Can't never moved mountain
nor levelled a hill. never built a sky-
scraper nor swallowed q pill.-ToledO
Blade.
In this loving our neighbors a. VIC
love ourselves there should be reel
procity.-Deseret News.
1t 10 better to have one good idea
and carry It into effect than to have
q score OF good Ideas and merely tall
about them.-Aibany Journal.
A very popular point Of view nova.
days 10 the small hole In the higf
fence around the baseball park.--Ma.
- TetaesAeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

20. 'Ihs Ne" York Evening Worh,
eddy spoiled our peacefulness by get
ting the idea that he wanted to marry
me. He seemed sure that he was
very much in love with mo and be-
lieved seven months Q sufficient time
test.
1t was . provoking situation, for I
could not remain In his homo know
Ing that he loved me.
l reluctantly gave UP tho care OF
the little baby a. soon as no was
able to find another nurse. II was
the only thing could do. knowing
did not want to marry him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
The Nav MantOn fashions

HE skirt made
with . double
tunic 10 one Of
the newest, and this
one can be used tor
the combination Of
crepe meteor and
lace illustrated. or 1t
can be made all Of
one material. or one
tunic can be utilised
for the fashionable
net or fancy silk In
combination wit b
plain. or. indeed. the
skirt can be made
available for any
two materials that
con t r as t well and
make a harmonious
effect. Double net u
one Of the latest fan
cies, and would be
pretty In place Of
the lace illustrated.
The edges Of the
TUNES can be I'M
ished In several ways
w n cut hem
stitching or pi Q o I
edge, with gathered
frills, pink e d out
ruches of the ma
terial. or they can he
lined with a very
thin fabric of con-
trasting color. and
this last often makes
an exceedingly at
trnctive effect. The
skirt Is made In one
piece. draped at tho
front and laid in q
box plat at the back
and the tunics are
gathered at the up
per edge.
For the medium
size the skirt will re-
quire Az yards of
material 81, ~ yards
II al 0c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Little Causes p
"a Of Big Wars
By Albert Payson Terhune.

BY n. rr..ru New YoE .nhs
GA Snub to SaUage That Led to the "Pontac Con-
spiracv" War.
insisted speaking King George OF EngenA
- because he heartily
snubbd doing the Pontiac Conspiracy scouss
Canada and all the Northwest region Of what the United
He and his braves had
the French and Indian Then when Eng
saved them from Indian And Pontiac was
friend worth having.
But the English did
with French But the English
cruelty forever rubbing them TIE
monarch the wilder
might perhaps this
Pontiac: uncle
ssS
cs":s.:ss
and he vowed he would prove that he wa. king and not
smash in hs northwest
the ss' %n s es On the p n.ns the
His plan
. Of gar.
tson And the
That night fort
signal from Pontiac they would of blankets which hid
to m: mex: s' ,s: r.. me, ~
$ 4s..s e;:s
sss
Of the twelve forts
::;s =;
o Ii. a. . @ %
and numbering him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

Evening make public school
Aeuse include bathing pool
prevails spacious entrance
the Of this
partially the with glass;
maintain the public bath for school children Of
~ ssishbsrhoodi
bathing could required Of the equipment Of
II be Installed Of the old
Closing the baths may be against disease 1t is
equally against health and comfort Of thousands
for the city decide upon such step lightly without utmost
thought and effort provide and better bathing places
Are you . Police Commissioner. . coud-bef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

rs q nasty. horrid day. isn't
It, pct? All rainy and wet:
and II keeps my darling in
the house and he's awful
lonesome and miserable.
isn't hsf II the weather man only
knew how terribly unhappy and sad
It made George I don't think he'd
send such bad. naughty weather. do
you, sweet?
J Why don't you look At your picture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

IE baby girl Wa
only three weeks
old whom she was
left motherless.
an d he 81 d
young fat b . r
h ardly knew
" hiCh way to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03


{ h, ca! at THE EVENING WORLD NAY MANroN FASHION
$as omb sros) Sixth Thiryond
ten
( o.. {Aamps
! I Mp0RTANT-Wrts address q
Ps"sA fshs wanIed ADD hurk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
Proposals of q Trained Nurse
-Bv Wilma PoIIock-
The Young Wid0icer.
Wilma Pollock

PvhuAins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
|Some Historic Word Pictures
Ezampks Of Descriptive Pors, By Greet Asaho,s
22-THE CASK OF AAfONTLLLADO, BY Edgar Allan Poe.
Potcer bN Gseat ANtkors

TOOK Nambeaux and giving one
suites Of to the
that led the vaults paazzo passed down loI
winding staircase requesting him to be cautious ~
nd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

BY IN. rru.r wOria
6S.-A Snub to SaUage That Led to the "Pontiac Ca
snirncu1 Mr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Style 2I7 at 91.OO

Low bust, extra long hip, extension back
and made of Alexandria cloth. Double
bone, hose supporters front and sides,
trimmed with Barmen edging. For medium
figures and shown IN sizes IS 10 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
FEDERAL OFFICER
HOLDS CARRANCISTA

L. J. Lopez. secretary Of the local
Carranza consulate, was arrested Sat
Urday morning by deputy marshal Ed.
Bryant on a charge Of recruiting men
for service in q foreign country. The
arrest was made on information said
to have been received by federal
authorities His bond was fixed at
$1,000
The arrest Of Lopez said acting con
sui Jorge Orozco lis the result of a
desire to injure US, made by man who
we have befriended- Some days ago a
man came to the consulate and asked
for money to get to Mexico City. He was
in very bad shape and told us that he
was connected with Carrauza's STAFF
but that he had become separated from
Mr. Carranza when the latter left
JUarez. Since that time, he said. he
had been trying TO rejoin Carrsnza-
4 ordered Mr. Lopez to look up the
case The man gave the names OF many
persons well known in Mexico City,
who he claimed knew him and. out Of
pity, he was given sufficient money tC
carry him to Mexico City. Later he
was found intoxicated and the next
day he came TO the consulate and de-
manded more money TO get TO Mexico
City. This we promptly refused The
next thing we knew Mr. Lopez had been
arrested We have been careful TO
risidly adhere to the statute REGARDING
neutrality and I am convinced that,
upon investiga ton. the charges viii be
found groundless-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

ness men and men in all lines Of
honest endeavor. They do not expect
to throw mud or accuse the opponents
Of dishonesty unless the other side
starts it first"
Others Speak.
The meeting was called to order by
judge J. n. Goggin. the president OF
the club. who made short address
and asked the members to pay their
poll taxes and to have everyone else
they knew TO pay theirs. Because he
had to leave. he called J. N. Wyatt TO
preside. Mr.. Wyatt made a brief adj
dress. as did W. B. Ware. Capt Her
bert Brown. J. A MOrriss and Edward
Kneeland. The membership committee
announced that there were 1011 names
on the membership roll and that many
applications for membership were be-
ing received by mail. The names Of
the members are known to no one
but the executive committee
A smoker is to be held by the club
at the skating rink on Mills street on
November 6 for all the members Of the
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works
Auto Will call Phone 4091.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

and everyone else knows that 1 DO
, not want office and that ] would not
accent one. But thank God, they can I
hurt nv business. expect TO De III
this movement until every man cstll
vote and speak his sentiments pun
IicTv a. a free man. on public affairs
without feeling that il would daInase
his business or that he would be boy
C0tted by anyone. / am Jred OF nav %
ing business men Of our CITY Ten ne
that they are afraid to speak and VoIe
their sentiments for fear their business
would be injured.
Danger From Debt.
There Is q great chance OF FL 't9'
being plunged into such heaNy IN
debtedness by continual bond ISSUES
without the Judicial handling OF lne
monies of the city that our city mlsht
be crippled in its grow tn for years TO
come
.sThe most important thing in FL
PasO is the upbuildinE OF the pupllc
schools and I feel and know ma N,
growth of the city. 1 believe that we
should have a school board composed
of the best men in FL Paso, regardless
of politics. and men who take the place
without any pledge to anyone
The voters of FL Paso should know
and understand that when you ralse
the taxes in a city, you raise the rents
on tenants who live in rented prop
erty. The owner is trying to make
reasonable interest on his investment
When taxes are raised he goes to his
agent and tells him to raise the rents
as he is not getting enough income TO
paw him six percent on his investment
after paying taxes and other expenses.
This is where the renter is vitality az
fected. for indirectly. he is really pay
ing the taxes.
Best Men in Club.
This r7rrh made IN the best
class Of men, both laboring men, bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Bebutante model. Very low bust, long hip,
extension back and made of Broeade. Hose
supporters front and sides. Lightly boned,
light weight front steel and trimmed with
fine lace. For slender figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
MAYTORENA ARMY
NOW WITHDRAWN

Naco Ariz. Oct 24.-HostiIities be-
tween governor Naytorenaa and Gen.
Benjamin Hill have been temporarily
suspended, pending the conclusion of
inc Aguascalientes peace conference,
and the MaytOrena troops Friday night
We're being Withdrawn TO a point 50
kllometers south of their battle ground
al Naco, Sonora
Peace commissioner Ramon Sosa
from the convention obtained a cessa
ton of hostilities after three days
parleyinS with the two factions May
torena previously had readily agreed
TO retire to kilometer 10. but had failed
10 ERECT any backward movement
Serious admonitions from the United
states government through officers of
the border patrol here. are reported
70 have been the convincing arguments
that moved the Mexican leaders.
The Hill partisans. however, fear
that the uncomfortable Naqui indians
VIII disregard the peace terms Never
theless the Hill forces have left the
trenches and regard the siege as ended
for the present at least
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

Il 4 for me being Apple Pie
n coles. 1 do not think Mr.
L - Kelly has left any pie for
anyone else. He has eaten all the pie
himself and is now after the crust
This was A. p COless reply to may
or G. T. Kelly's speech at the Young
Mems Democratic club SMOKER II was
made by Mr. Coles in his speech be-
fore the County and City Democratic
club at the regular Friday night meet
ing in fEc Giles building when tie
crowd called for Apple Pie Coles.
No objection 10 Name.
CT have no objection to being called
Apple Pie Coles Mr. Coles announced
in response to the calls for a speech
from him. But I do think ii is be
meath the dignity Of the mayors office
for the mayor of any city TO get up
and ridiCule 4 private citizen because
his views on politics do not agree with
his" Mr.. Coles continued.
1T did not Gff1Hu me at all Mr..
Kelly and myself have been close
friends snice we came to FL PasO IN
1856. He was a clerk in a drug store
then and 7 was a clerk IN grocery
store 7 hope TO remain his friend even
though we differ in regard TO the con-
duct Of the city and county affairs L
would not become offended at what
was said by him It went off my back
like water off ducks back 1 90
NOT Lnlnk IL was MS ldulL lLaL ne = %
up in public and made such a speech.
It is Gods fault
Vermifuge Necessary.
'He has told US that he can be mayor
as long as he lives, but that he has
never wanted an office I am afraid
that, if he gets more pie, he viii have
to begin to take vermifuge.
But as a citizen OF FL Paso, am
taking the political stand that I am
because believe IL is to the best in
terest of the city. The mayor knows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
VILLAS ADMIRER IS FIRED;
NEW YORK GETS NEW CONSUL

Washington. D. c. Oct 24-New
York gets a new Mexican consul gen
eral. Rafael Zubaran Capmany. in
charge of the Mexican embassy here,
announced Friday night that IgnaciO
Enriquez had been appointed to that
position. Francisco UrQuidi. who had
been acting as consul general, fell into
disfavor with the Carranza govern
ment on account Of his expressions Of
admiration for Gen. villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
ILLNESS OF L. :. TROOPS
At YER ACRTZ TrC


washington. D. C., Oct 1.-THE per
centaGe Of sickness among the Ameri-
can military forces at Veracruz was
higher for the army but lower for the
marines during the week ending Octo-
per Il than during the previous week.
4 statement issued by the war deuart-
ment showed that the sick rate for
the week ending October q was 1877
percent for the army and 1-79 percent
for the marines. against 13T for the
army and 2-05 percent for the marines
Tor the preceding week. The number
Of those remaining sick at the end Of
the week was 70. compared with 81 for
the previous week
50 It, opposite Union station, s2250.
Pennebaker.
ADVERTISEMENT
Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works.
Auto Will call Phone 4091.-Adv.
90 it. opposite Union station, $3.50.
Pennebaker.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
Peerless Instruments

FL Paso's popular dining place. the
Ysleta Valley Inn, purchased a Peerless
Automatic Electric Piano from the F..
G. Billings Piano Co. this week. Mrs
Lansden's large dining room in the new
location will be utilized for informal
dances this season for the benefit OF
her guests. The Peerless Instrument
is the same make as purchased by the
FL PasO Country club. West Ysleta
Country club. Bon Ton, Ysleta. and
many other places in FL Paso and vi
cinity who are judges Of tone quality.
correct music and other qualities that
make up the Famous Peerless Instru-
ments The Billings Piano Co is sole
representative in the Southwest for the
Peerless ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24

II you want to sell real estate Of any
kind. list il with US for quick action.
Office open until Il a. m, Sundays. In
dependence Realty Co. 2O4 Herald
building. Phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
COLES ANSWERS MAYOR KELLY
ATDEM0GRATIC CLUB NEE TING

Says that He Does Not Object to Name of "Appe Pie
Coles, but Declares that Mr.. Kelly "Has Not Left
Any Pie For Anyone Else, Having Eaten AHthe
Pieand Is Afterthe Crust; Makes HotTak.
The Washington times., 1914-09-22
HUERTA LOAN TANGLE
DELAYS EVACUATION
French Ask Funston Pay Claim
From Customs Collections at
Vera Cruz.

Representations made by the French
government regarding customs collec-
tions made by General Funston at Vera
Cruz, are postponing American evacua-
ton of the Mexican port. Until the
financial tangle is unraveled Funston
will not move his troops.
Part of the collections are claimed by
French financiers az security for a loan
to the Huerta government. That these
claims should be satisfied by Funston
himself out Of Mexican funds he has
collected, without being paid to a con-
stitutionalist representative, is the con-
tention of the French government.
Officials today scofYed at reports of a
Villa uprising in Sonora 1t is pointed
out that the succession of rumors Of
trouble between Villa and Carranza or
iginated at Ell Paso. where a Huertista
junta has been in operation.
State Department advices from Chi
huahua deny reports sent from Ell
Paso that Villa had Jailed General
Obregon. As a matter of fact. these
dispatches said. on Saturday evening
when the jailing is said to have oc-
Cured, Villa and Obregon attended a
dance together in chihuahua.
The British foreign office has cabled
the embassy here for copies Of the re-
cent interview attributed to Sir Lion