davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
GOOD ADVICE TO THE SOUTH.

nationwide cotton bargain day boom the Of that useful
commodity will help lift the trade Of the dumps let's
= have il.
But at the time let's seize the opportunity point out to
the South that its economics bad that when stakes everything
lie cotton yield shameuy negects the foodproducng posi-
btiea ofts SOIL and that continues put all its eggs
cannot expect the Secretary Treasury and the country
at large 10 m every time the basket coapses
the South has got wake the plain fact that to cultivate
soothing but cotton waste and incidence The Southern States
greater variety foodstufs at less cost than other
section of the country Furthermore they forage and
supply pasturge for stock every month in the year.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company
carrying vigorous campaign convince the people Of Georgia
the remedy for periodic depression the South lies winter
As General Passenger Agent Croxon points OUT eff
farmers could only have profd by preaching that they
should grow sufficient food crops feed themselves with little to
would be mmeasuraby better off, This cotton depression
however prove blessing disguise and will doubt help
the business wisdom Of the food crop
Jganda." >
Why cotton fields should lie aid barren during many
months the when they might y be producing rich returns
cfvegbes and hay Of the puzzles that the Northern traveller
naturally explains by Southern sesness Everybody under
stands that at the present the South desperately calling
r help because the Europe has played the mischief with its
cotton markets But surely the cotton producers cannot believe that
things hard with them they create popular demand
for cotton by appealing to sentiment
1t hardly be expected that the rest Of the country will
to the aid of section which risks its prosperity
single product and lets highly productive soil otherwise to waste
villa doing keep waiting supplied
aee with Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
Wit, Wisdom
And Philosophy
IN WHAT MANNER REPUB-
Lies PROVIDE FOR
THEIR SAFETY.-Montes-

quieu.
IF republic be small II 10 destroyed
by a foreign force; II It be largo It
Is ruined by an internal impsrfec-
tion.
To this twofold inconvenience dem
ocracies and aristocracies are equally
liable. whether they be good or bad.
Tho wit IL in the very thing itself aud
no form can redress II.
It 10 therefore very probable that
mankind would have been at length
obliged to live constantly under the
government Of q single person had
It not contrived q kind of constitu-
ton that has all the internal advan-
tages Of a republic. together with the
external forces Of . monarchical gov
eminent. I mean . confederate re-
public.
This form Of government 10 . oon-
vention by which several petty states
agree to become members Of . larger
one which they intend to establish.
1t Is a kind of assemblage Of societies
that constitute a new one capable OF
| increasing by further associations till
| they arrive at such q degree OF power
az to DO able to provide for the sscu-
rity of the whole body.
| II was these associations that long
ago contributed to the prosperity OF
ancient Greece. BY these the Romans
attacked the whole globe. ana by these
alone the whole globe withstood them.
For when Rome had attained ner
| u~a AAr,r IL VA tho
aSsociations beyond the Danube and
the Rhine that enabled the barbarians
The associations Of cities were form
erlv more necessary than In our times.
A weak, defenseless town was Ok.
POSED to greater danger. BY conQuee'
n was deprived not only OF the u.
ecutivs and Legislative power ~ ~
present. but moreover o. ." a3"~a
rights. x,,n .h,. N Nth.
stand an external force may support
itssIf without any internal corruption
the form of this society prevents al
manner Of inconvenience.
II a single member should attemp,
to usurp tho supreme power ne couie
not be supposed to have an equal Az
thoritv In All the confederate states
, Mere hs to have too great An inhu
snce over one this would alarm thu
rest: were he to subdue q part tina
which would still remain free nigh
oppose him with forces Independent O
nose which he had usurped and over
, power him before he could DO setde'
In his usurpation.
should . popular insurrection hap
pen in one Of the confederate state
: the others arc able to Qusu It. Shoul'
, abuses creep into one part they a.
reformed by those that remain sound
The state may be destroyed on on
= side and not on the other; ths con
I federacy may be dissolved and tn
!. oonfederates preserve their sovSr
eighty.
A this Government y composed
petty republics II enjoys the interne
{ happiness Of each. and with regard I
> IT. external situation b means Of "a
sssoolss'SS = 1855, s2 e.. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
Hit! From Sharp Wits.

Hogs are up. "All Of them7" asks
the aged woman straphanger.-Mu-
Sentinel.
There are some pessimists We actu-
ally believe would complain II oppor-
tvnity knocked A. their door that II
made too much noise or should have
como around at q more opportune
tims.-Pittsburgh Sun.
There are times when an unguard-
cd tongue 10 far more dangerous than
an unguarded frontier.
When . woman has . now wrinkle
she v careful not to call attention TO
t.-Deseret News
You can tell q college student by his
hat, and the sx-student by the fact
that he r. afraid to wear one like It.
Columbia State.
Oelf- oonildsncs 10 q good thing, yst
there 70 nothing 20 productive OF Ab.
curdltyoS ~ eyeeoD ee tt.--t1ttDoS0p
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
Free Farm Land.


- IL Edito: cf The Evening World
I would like TO know II the y. 8.
government gives away land for
farming purposes. II SO. how many
ocrea. and to whom must ! apply for
n application? And would you kind
II tall me where Is the nearest fam
ING school and the fee for instruction.!
II. g..
Write to the U. 8. Dept. OF Agri-
oulture at Washington. d. c.
Ne. II state street.
- ~ nditor Of Ths Evsnins World
Pieass give me the address Of the
Dritish Consul In New York. X. d.
s,020,7se square Miles.
- ~ Editor Of The Evening World;
what II the area Of the United
otasesf e. w.
- tAs Editor q The Dssutns World;
Y. VIII you please let me know on
yhst DAY Of the week Jan. Is. 1895.
Friday.
- ~ Editor of Tia Evsutns World
Win you kindly let me know what
& lay the nrst OF August. lsA5. fell on
3{Ns J. N.
~ ~ B1itas a tn nvsntnS World:
NJ How many vessels were lost on the
6nissd ss.tss coasts last year
4 Qseat Lakes Osnaeres.
~ - nA1B = NJ uvs.ans wsssd;
~ - aay gsbnshed fisurs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25


was hold shortly after the
coronation Of the Gear OF all
the Russias. Nicholas II.
This waxPto dedicate to God
the great flag which had Just been
made for the new ruler. The sonor-
Gus liturgy Of the Greek Church
chanted by many priests resoundsd
through the ancient cathedral. the
gorgeous yellow banner was sprinklod
with holy water and the Metropoli-
tan, turning to his Imperial master.
addressed him In these words:
May this banner inspire thy enc
niles with dread. may It BE- q sign to
thee of Divine assistance. and In the
name Of God. Of the Orthodox Faith
Of Right and Justice may It help
thee In spite of all obstacles to lead
thy people to prosperity. greatness
and glory"
The imperial standard 10 q brilliant
yellow flag with . double headed
eagle In the centre. Each head OF tho
bird u crowned. while q third crown
stretches ovor both. On the breast
Ii a shield bearing on . red neld the
silver figure Of st. George Staying the
dragon. and around this shield
stretches the collar OF the famous
Russiaa Order Of 81. Andrew. On tas
outstretchsd wings ere smaller ss-
cutcheons with the arms OF some OF
the provinces Of the smpire-Kiefi a
silver angel on q skyblus flold; Nov
gorod. two black bears ON = golden
shield. &c. In its right claw the eagle
holds q sceptrs ana in the lett an
orb.
Unlike the consorts OF most mon
archs. the Czaripa has q flag OF hei
own. This Is q yellow banner similar
to tho Imperial standard, but much
smaller and with . broad blue bsnG
bordering 1t.
The Russian warships ny a whit,
nag with . blue 6t. Andrews crosi
In the centre. Now. st. Andrew Il
believed 70 nave converted the ances
tore Of the Russians to Christianity
In the ancient writings Of Origin II I
asserted that the saint preached II
Scythia. But. however that may be
J Il 10 certain that he u the patrol
! Salnt OF ell the Russlas. and 20 10
ffps reason biz cross y placed on II
;l..;:ss ~. : :: -. =: =: =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
The First Mercury Thermometer

opened . shop in Amsterdam, ana
from there his instruments G6tn
spread throughout the world. TIM
scale suggested by Fahrenheit 10 stti1
In general use In q largo part Of th4
world. although the centigrade there
mometer Of Celsius Of Stockholm Of.
In France Reaumur proposed anotlVf
graduation which was adopted In that
country. In England and Amef1oa;
however. Fahrenheit II . household
word. gHs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
The Setting
! Of War Star.
first modern thermome'

THE first modern thermometer IN
which mercury waa used was
the invention Of Gabriel Daniel
II. Fahrenheit. a German natural phil
osopher who died 17S years ago.
Fahrenheit was native OF Dansig.
and failed az o merchant before he
turned his attention to the making Of
At first he used spir-
its of wine In the tubes. but was dis
satisfied With the result, and then
used mercury with great success. He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25


are all things which may be guarded
against
Lack Of nutrition does not como
from ones not having SUFFICIENT food
but from indulsins In the wrong
kind. One should learn to eat simple.
wholesome dishes and to avoid meat
whom they eat hsh. and too great q
variety Of articles of fare ut ono meal.
One meat. not more than two vege-
tables, and dessert are enough
variety for . human being. and one
may eat heartily Of them with benefit.
Warm milk. drunk between meals
and at bedtime. increases weight and
fills out hollows. and exercise Of the
cheek muscles tones up the founda-
ton for the cheeks and helps to
plump out the tissue underlying the
sidn. This tissue must be fed II one
would Ill out hollow checks. There
are two ways OF feeding the cheek
tissue other than by the nutrition
which sustains the whole body: one
-,a,, a.. to stiu,ula - thu hlond ysaaAla
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
Letters From the People
II Depends On the Country.

II Depends On the Country.
To the Editor u The Evening Work.
VIII a foreign born man who has
served his time In the army and After
ward becomes an American citizen.
and then goes back home and wishes
to return here again. be kept therc, or
will he be protected by this Gover,.-
ment and get leave to return?
p. NJ. C.
Homing Pigeons.
To the Editor of The Evening World;
Can you give me any idea of the
average speed made by homing
argument. A claiming that they ny
ut speed Of a mile a minute, b pro-
testing that this cannot be possible.
Figures compiled from records OF
champion flights show the average
speeds to vary from l.222.48 yards tC
l.ss4.63 yards per minute. Mile a.
minute speed would be the equivaien,
Of l.760 yards per minute. On the
other hand, In Individual fliEht,
pigeons have frequahtly exceeded thu
mile-a-minute speed, the record beinl
2.5li.87 yards per minute. approx
mafely a mile and two- fifths PEI
minute.
| France.
To the Editor Il The Evening World.
| To settle an argument please in
form me which country produces tn
most wine. France or Italy. PR
10 the Editor a Ihs Evsutns Word,
WIN you please answer two qusa
tionsf az When more than triplet
are born. do al the children eve
livef CD Were more than ave eve
born at 90 umoi y. =.
.s II Ses.s 49, - = q. ret: :s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25

blood the sunken
underlying
oily
Of the imported variety otherwise will down to
bleache but also Injuries the skim that must DO used
the skn three times day and certainly bedtime will
A Mfe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
The Nav Manton Fashions
.NE Of the mos4
interesting Do.
. volopment1 Of

Of the mose
I Interesting d.
velopmen&s Of
the basque idea v b
be found In the
blouse that - An.
ished over the slire
In place OF under Il,
and here y an excel
lent example. ~
shown In the pSc-
turs, Il Is made from
ono Of the now sllks
OF the season In
what are known ~
Roman stripes. with
the vestee. collar and
cuffs Of white alk
poplin, but the model
10 one that can b
made with skirt 70
match to form q ooo-
tume and utilised for
the separate blouaA
with equal gucoAae,
Stripes are oonspio-
uous among the hAts
materials, but thAr4
are also q groot
many plain silks
which would ~
adapted to such ~,
Charmeuse and Id.
erty satins are -
ha - great vo0ae,
and the new 400
70 delightfully."- eli
and nnA. Crepes Aro
lovely. both the Al
silk and the silk md
wool, and II liked.
the blouse itself oA1
DO made OF one ma
terial with the trim.
ming Of . nothoG
such as striped ~
over plain. velyGt
over taffota, or soein
over crepe. SILK pop,
lin 10 much liked fok
vestes. but washahlo
a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
Greatest Battles
In War.Hist0ry
!, By Albert Payson Terhune.
cOprssA 1914 b. zAs PubnsAts O.. rAs Nv XesA
NO. I2-BATTLH OF PULTOWA; That Esta

CpNAA b.
NO. 1,-BATTLB OF PULTOWA; That sstablished eassss
Bo1-.an under 70 II. Swedish srea
1897 And. I'd insl
perisncsd combined ovsrthrew aim
to 'si.s Sweden cA factors Of hi. eo1nssn'.ioa ~.
and the Pos One and ill were due 70 '''vs
surprise "a
Russian much larger than his Next 10 snrs'na m
nasa sh. oemstn.,on Charles e., prepared 70 nss
a ..:s, q al ns 10, A. 10, s 70 - %
H...A ~ 49, y. ,s.ns srvuA e.as.aos s.e~ -
~ , &c.: e.
=.
s;s q ma ~ ::. u.
still 1ass sss :ss:ss
e I'M 20. s
rs.s If. e sss 1': md starvation war. ..
= s.a 4 s:s., 5000 ::s .:. &
These a1ssas
su. angle The s mn
cA.s Sas % day
. % .s . ssas s Of s @ tho ~
-,. tn. @ Sers TIM, upon % :
piled S.s.u: the weight of num0'r ne
r. .ses =
s n : M 5 s ss n : 1 ,. sss : They ss;
andre
. army under
.
hundred
pured %
i AZ. Charlcss
One battle had robbed Sweden
One battle had saved Russia and
Chas:. sn.i:. had felt upersa iou' Of him and had o
thinking
we're due satas aid After the Of Puwa
claimed
Iucer has fallen from PETERSBURG
| hrm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
The Dover Of Beauty
ospyusA. ~
NJ Nut L.
: By Marie Montaigns-

No. N.-Fiutng Out HOlL0U Cheeks.
her aracveness
hollow will to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25

villa doing his keep waiting supplied
with Q Job.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25

nnh aesso
removs 4
wds yards with yard ~ inches Wide for
Psi..- Ne. 4 IN measure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25

EVENING WORLD NANToN EAGHoN{
I &BURRAU.
I {Nsv Yat ~ uan h
I -. stanps eslassA 1&l |
I '' IT, vs.aa4 - - - 9. - S3slE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-25
w ar flags
The Russian Imperial
Standard.
By Eleanor Clapp.

SOLEMN religious service
was held shortly after the
coronation Of the Gear Of all
the Russias. Nicholas II.
This waSeto dedicate to God
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
SHEPHERD GETS NO
AID FROM GILLESPIE

Prosecuting Attorney shepherd gets
little comfort from Police Commits
sioaer Gillespie. in. the answer OF the
commissioners in the suit for $4,000
damages begun by John III. Scheid-
err. No. 29l Brush.st, against the pros
.eCutor the commissioner and Police
Officer Frank A. Heig, because his
house vas entered during one OF the
raids OF the morals police.
The commissioner says in his an
sNer that he was informed by Mi.
Shepherd that "a felony had been
committed az that number and
street" and that he relied on this
information, and conveyed il TO Officer
Heig and that Heig was ordered by
the prosecutor to arrest Mr.. Schneid
er. This puts the matter squarely up
TO MI Shepherd who has merely filed
a formal notice OF appearance in the
case
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

the civ ball. as the mayor suppor yea
Folk Dozens or police were qAleNIS
on the scene and held on the enormous
midday crowd After being Trat''
h, IA doctor, POLK was removed lh az
.,,l,ylsnce 10 the New York hospital
ME MAYOR accompanied MIN
When Mitchell was unable 10 &c,
AIRS. Polk on Tire telephone he called
Dr William NJ Polk father Of me
corporation counsel and said TO 4iin
THE shot was intended Tor me hut
poor Frank got it"
sound OF headquarters detectives
crAlec the prisoner pnttng him
through the third degree. lie made
"A rather incohcrent statement in
A.Llca he said he had objected Ia
N'tGheT- treatment of the unemploN
cd Ile intmated that he was DIS
at not getting an appoint
u,nt under Mitchell in the city, en-
uiON
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
VINCENT ASTOR Is
SLOWLY IMPROVING

STAATSBURG. 81 ". April l7-De.
spite the slow recovery OF Vincent AS.
tor, who has been i'll at the home or
Robert p. Huntington, father OF his
iance. the wedding set for April 80
had not been postponed today II was
said al the Huntington residence that
the family would not decide for a few
DAYS whether 10 POSTPONE IT,
Physicians were still in attendance
az the young millioHaires bedside 10.
day After the morning consultation
they said he was gradually improving
and that the crisis was passed
None OF the Huntington family
would admit that the wedding would
be postponed They said plans for
the immediate future were being held
up until Astor begins rapid strides to
ward recovery. Neither have definite
arrangements been made for a south
ern trip. member OF the family said.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
u. OF M. DISPUTES
CLAIM OF HARVARD
Michigan Has 33 Alumni in Con-
gress, 9 in Senate and =
i'm House

ANN ARROR, Mich April la-lt
has been claimed for Harvard Cniyer'
sity that She has g greater represep
tatioi. in the sixty-third congress than
any other IL IN the house aud ~ IN
th, senate The fact Isl that Nich!'
gar University and not Harvard 'faoo
in alumni representation I'M the pres
ent congress Michigan has 33-nlne
IN the senate and p IN the house
while Harvard instead Of tie Az
claimed for her, has sr 22-3 in the
senate and 10 in the house.
The Michigan University alumni IN
the senate are II r. Amhurst 03, Art.
IONA. Charles Thomas a. Colorado
John Shatroth, 70. Colorado, ben
iamin Shiyeley. 80, indiana JoH'
Kern. 80, Indiana; Charles lGWh
SEM, 81, Michigan Gilbert iiLchcoch
81. Nebraska; Porter McCum'er, ~
North Dakota George sutherland,
I'sG. Utah la The house. p, J. Taylor
i,SI Colorado IL. ~ toVler, 81. III
lnS WSflaam ok. -, 9i>4,ana'
James Good. 99, iowa: u RaAuthony
il "gl Kansas Guy HeiEerlng 90
Kansas: Patrick KELLEY, 1900 Michi-
gan; j. VIC. Smith, ~, Michigan.
samuel Geakes- SO, Michigan; Carl
Mapes, '99, Michigan S W smith,
rs. Michigan: James Mclaughlin, 'S3,
Michigan: Louis Cramton go Michi-
gan. Charles LinderburR SO Mime
sofa: william BorIand. 92. Missouri.
Noses Kinkaid. 10 Nebraska. Mich
aeF-esnry. '9S. New York. Walter
Chandler. 81 New York, Robert Git
tins. 1900, New York. William Sharpe
81, Ohio: William Gordon, '93. Ohio,
James f. Burke. 81, Pennsylvania
Eben w Martin so, South Dakota.
Frank Plumley. s. Vermont
In the senate Harvard is repre-
sented by r. G. Lodge. Massachusetts
H. f. Hollis, New Hampshire: Boies
PenTose. Pennsylvania. In the house
by f. RI Gillet S f. Winslow. J J
Rogers A. p Gardner, NJ. f. Phelan
+. S Deitrick, W. : Murray. A. J
Peters. T. c. Thatcher, all or Massa
chusctts X b.. Stevens, New Hamp
shire w. l. Mccoy, of New Jersey
LathrOp Brown Edmund Plat, H. w
Mott and II G. Danfroth. OF New
York Clement Brambaugh and r. ]
PGlkTey. Ohio, p. g. Gerry Rhode
island W II. STAFFORD Wisconsin
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
JUDGE SENDS CAREFUL"
SPEEDER TO W0RKH0US Sc

George Knowles, Mho was caught oy
Motorcycle Oficer Harry Mckay late
Thursday night. while driving an auto
az the rate OF 90 miles an hour Al
Woodward and Seward-ayes told
Judge Phelan, Friday, that he was q
repair man in the employ OF morn
ing newspaper, and had been instruct
ed to test out the machine which he
was doing when arrested
lie said that he was a careful driN
er. when warned that he might have
run down and killed some pedestrians
Judge Phelan said that the public
could not afford TO take any chances
with careful drivers who speed
through the streets II a 5o-mile clp
and he sent Knowles 10 the work
house for 10 DAYS. without the option
OF fine. Knowles is % years old
and gave his address as No $40 Wood
ward.aye.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
OLD MAN MAKES
ATTEMPT TO STAY
MAYOR MITCHELL
CCoatinued from Page one).

arm and glanced upward, hitting Polk
in the chin.
The man aimed directly ,at the may
or, aud II WIS only by ttrr ctfatftt- tn
reference OF Duncan and Polk that
me mayor escaped injury. -
Although the man S clothes all bore
the name David Rose" be insisted
that his name was David Salosheih
The police lines were thrown about
the police station which is on the
ground floor OF the city hall al the
southeast corner OF the building.
In this way the crowd was held in
check, although IL overfowed the
square into Park Row.
The man who fired the shot abso
lutely refused TO tell his name, but on
his celluloid collar and on his under.
wear was printed the name David
Rose" lie is a man OF very slight
build. apparently about 90 years old.
lie showed signs OF being very
weak and was emaciated. IL seemed
probable that he was suffering from
an haliucination.
All he would say in reply to ques-
lions was:
Everything is all right. won't
tell my name
In his pocket was found a letter
addressed Mayor Armstrong. OF Pitt
bgrgh.
The letter said
"Armstrong-Yo have done your
part and you ---. we will do our
part soon and you VIII see what part
III will Le.'
Mayor Mitchell came out of the
room where Polk was being attended
by physicians and said the corpora
ton counsel had an ugly. but not a
serious wound on the right side or
the chin near the mouth. He asked
that Mrs. Polk be notified by tele-
phone immediately that he (Mitchell
was with Polk and would remain with
him until he could be removed TO the
New York hospital
fef1 her, said the mayor, that
the wound is not serious
Police Commissioner Woods was in
the car with the mayor. but the may
OF was nearer the open door aud got
out first The chauffeur. Edward Fru-
digger, helped the mayor hold the man
With the revolver, and Detective
George Neun. who was nearby, seized
the pistol The assailant seemed al.
most TO collapse and made no resist
ance. As he tottered backward he
was supported by Neun, who took
charge OF him
The prisoner was taken into the
ponce station on the ground floor OF