davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-01
A Zero-World"
Of Liquid Air
loud AIR gives US a wholly ncv
|Odd Science-E1peT{menfs,

7 lQUID AIR gives US q wholly new
/ set Of conditions-a new world
for scientific experiments -
known to some scientists as "thc zero
world"
This Is indeed a strange world. where
rubber breaks like glass. where mer-
curry is used as \ hammer. and where
turns on. to be nothing but air.
Here. what we call natural" Is quite
overthrow. Our observations. ex-
perience and Judgments have no
longer the least application.
Explorations In this zero world have
not merely yielded US liquid air as a
toy O. science. but have given US u
wonderful force which to-day 10 being
made available for use In commercial
life. To illustrate what a remarkable
energy IL latent In liquid air. lot US
put a tiny portion Of this most un-
natural liquid In the cylinder OF q
steam engine.
Though no fuel IL burnt. and though
tuC ShBAn0 Wob0 cuCA0eu M III
iceberg. It would take but a few
moments for tho liquid DIR to absorb
from It's Icy surroundings enough heat
to release II from It's liquid state. The
powsr generated when liquid air re-
turns to It's natural gaseous state Is
incredibly great.
Without the heat of costly fuel
(Such as water requires before II can
10 utilized)-this little amount of
limpid liquid supplies US with tre-
mendous force. since we find such
anomalies as steam engines using ice
a. q fuel instead OF costly coal, wo
need not be surprised to hear that
by inserting a jet OF ignited hydrogen
in liquid air Prof. Dewar accom-
plished the impossible-a flame burn
ing with q liquid. and having snow
for smoke!
Science has only begun to explore
this north pole OF the physicist's
world. What 1t has yet TO lind and
in what wonderful way 1t will apply
its discoveries to tho AFFAIRS of life
are questions for the future to de-
eide.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

she, upon receiving a ring, remove
both her wedding and former engage
ment rings? Who announces n
Widows engagement"
The first question must be decided
according TO personal taste. As for
tho second query. widow would
naturally announce her engagement
herself.
NJ, H." writes: u have been pay
ing attention to a young lady for six
months and intend to make her my
wife when the proper time comes.
Would II he proper for me to put my
arm around her waist or kiss her
while we are walking in the park"
You should reserve your caresses
for leAs public place.
&C. s." writes: "A bets r that
when a young man IL escorting two
young ladies he should walk in the
centre. b bets A that he should walk
on the outside. Which V corrsctr
~ y eoereee
The evening world., 1914-05-01

THERE'S a terrible commotion
In O'Flaherty'S Frinch fats.
Wild rumors fyin' thro tho air
As black an thick as bats.
Tho wimmcn In discoorsin' II
Wild vigor every day.
Ills a subject for debate at night
In Cassidy's caffay.
Well the news Is simply awful
An they tell II wild regrets,
That Mary Ann McManus whit
An jined the Suffragettes!
Her husband Dan-oh. he stays homo
And minds tho childher small.
He's SIGH a patient man, he says
He doesn't mind at all.
A can OF Flanagan's mixed ale
lie always keeps close by
The evening world., 1914-05-01
PARIS IS WAITING.

ARTS fine town with perennial attractions reliable bankers
and nice weather when it doesn't rain The Riviera easy
eghteen-hour journey winter In there
trains to Dnard and Deauve We don't know any
earth for people who not wanted at home and who
enough to have savings Dposcd kings deteroraed dukes
cs for years supplied with the highest testimonials Politically
gentlemen making hasy getaways from South and Gen.
&sl America have found II all they could desire.
The report that Huera has sent his private fortune
= d course only report But hope for his sake
rom the moment Mr. Huera starts his private travels his
xso Of special concern that derive certain
historic relish from seeing him hit the familiar trail Of
Bias and Castro From what Paris and what we have
OF Huera believe that neither could do the much
m and that the they get together the better Our advice
- Huerta is: "Do it now--there's reason"
assc -><>---
NH The hunger strike has York-under ltry
The evening world., 1914-05-01

union In which
either OF the
contracting par
ties Is consider
ably the senior
Of the other.
' do not mean
that there 10
never u happy
m aria GO be-
tween n man OF
forty and . girl
OF twenty: only.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

ity. a similarity in likes and disllhes,
Is one OF the most important factors
Ia making marriage happy.
Unless you are very sure you are
making no mistake. do not marry a
man or woman great deal older
than yourself.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Letters From the People

reduce sorrow and sin TO the mini
mum point. ] suppose. without some
wrong. We would have no knowledge
OF the full blessings OF righteousness
as II 10 only by comparison that our
deductions are reached. The letter
all the way through was Instructive
and hslptO. c, ,,
The evening world., 1914-05-01
HolD to Be Reconciled.

III. H." writes: II am in love with
young man, hut recently we had a
quarrel. 1t was my fault. How can
I regain his friendship"
Tell him frankly that YOU were
wrong. He will probably he willing 10
meet you half way.
"A. s." writes: ~ am in love with
a young man who at times appears to
care for me and az other times acts
coolly. How can ! win his lover"
BE your pleasant, natural self whep
you are In the young mans company.
but don't appear too eager for his 40.
ciety. can advise nothing else.
"a. o." writer; "If Q widow be.
OoAAo oADaSo6 - - WaSy1AA. loSe
The evening world., 1914-05-01

OF cases. there Is greater congeniaiity
between persons In the Same period
Of growth thsu between maturity
and sxtyNDs yevth. AZ .eoa1oAiAJ.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

The California State Railroad Commission discovered
that the Pullman Company only tips its porers public
= expected to supply their wages
The evening world., 1914-05-01
May and December,
MARI,IAG

MARRIAGE between persons
somewhere near the same age
IL apt &c be happier than a
The evening world., 1914-05-01
ne Minimu Club.

~ - o1l18 d Ths Evening World
Ia poaA . letter entitled Make the
- 81 T." ] wa greatly pleased to
~ taae there was another member
* - lon1mum Club IN our midst.
66ssUaalsSl Sely vhoss object = q
The evening world., 1914-05-01

The hunger strike has struck New York-under l'r'y
auspccs.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Wit, Wisdom and PHILOSOPHY
-(By Famous Authors -
NO. 5.-KOW TO LIVE WELL ON NOTHING A YEAR.
BU Thackeroy.
BV Tkackeruu.

SUPPOSE there is in this Vanity oh
not to think sometimes worldly
hts acquaintances extremely charitable
how his neghbor Jones his ncghbor
The evening world., 1914-05-01
The Story of Our
First War With Mexico
By Albert Payson Terhune
wright si b. The P Publishing trhs New York Evening wod
No. 1.-THE MARCH TOWARD THE CAPITAL


No. 1.-THE MARCH TOWARD THE CAPITAL.
last By Aug Is47 ready
to the
XAv had And Gen Scott with 1878 peparins
49, strike capital Of a OF inhabtan
After the quarrel between and s another and decidedly
delay
Ana that the could be satisfactorily ended by
OF million thousand dollars. o..
million secretly
Mexican and
according the perfect, willing put
indignation
bribery
found himself unable the goods In other
could swing the Mexican Congress the quoted
So the var n. s1pT wa; Of Supplies m had o
oonauero Msxico, gave
" :s e ss :s. '; s Aa a' :' s9, % n
s @ ,.e: .. little
the collect and
only
four
@ S S h' Germ sa%s rod. o the his
"s s' "a: :ss
waved his hat three times above his head Says smm'
Of.
The whole army seersS the bands played and the " va.
Fellod
a That basin beyond miles Of forest and waving
Sa there
at . the
were the famed old palace fort The hills around
must first an Of three
advance. sss S sn ns 1 n the
a WIN Gso,ss Mcclellan and beau
s,-- ,o ons Of ns 'sade
: ::::
President s'af s. G r4%s$ s sss.4' Pierce
army boldly s. Sev And the little American
s. s tho
The evening world., 1914-05-01

May I, 1885, Admiral Dewey destroyed the span,sb flee,
I Manila
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Straight From
The Shoulder
Success Talks to Young Men.
S"esnsht itit. Thu prvss Ivb,..h,us q
tIbs New fork EsaninS Worid.)
Forsthought.

n FTERTHOUGHT realizes n mis-
\ take. but forethought frequentl,
prevents one.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Nary Ann, the Militant
THERE'S a terrible commotion
In O'Elaherfy's Erinch OATS
RN Eu0ene Gear,

~. By The Press Publishing Co tThe New yor
The evening world., 1914-05-01
The Advance
On the Capital.

army boldly invaded the Valley IT Mexico
On Aug 10 the invading performed fea, amos M
history OF warfare fought three battles a single day
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

| Miss Kathryn Gould
koer Bewyov Hewar tFrOniGhn.)
Miss JessiAc Hume
| Mr.. Ava Johns
Chas c. James
Mr. CLas. Johnson
J. W. KOuth-2
Mr.. Charley Lucas
Mrs. J. l.. Morrison
Mr. John Ryan
DR.. c. s. Rine
John SaOs
John Schmidt
Mr. Henry Wickman
Mr.. Ira Williams
George Weston
H. A. Webb
Miss Olive Young
After 80 days these letters will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
Finley Dye. Post Master
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

Rev Mr. Bretnail. our own Methodist
Minister. spoke to the school on Thurs
day morning and left many excellent
points with the students. He announ-
ced the meeting of the Older Boys
Conference which will be held in Fort
Morgan on November Ii, II and 10.
This is a movement OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
and JuIesburg will be represented a
long with the other towns in North
eastern Colorado.
We are always pleased to hear our
orchestra which gave US several Sc
lectiocs on Friday morning.
n the afternoon on Friday. another
spelling match was held. After that
The Literary Society entertained as
planned. Games OF all sorts were
played and enjoyed. The pep which
the students put into the school
song and the yells showed the
students were pretty much alive. The
committee offered circus for the
chief attraction With the most prom
ineat animals performing. II certainly
was circus and everybody had a
splendid time Halloween refresh
ments were served after the circus.
Edmund Vance Cooke was once more
brought to our notice on Monday We
had not forgotten him and could not
10 so because of Miss Eismaun's for
mer splendid interpretations.
Tuesday. Miss Snare favored the
school with three violin solos, 1t is
not very often that we have the op-
portunity of hearing Miss Snare play
by herself. and we certainly enjoy her |
music
Miss Caroline Sherman has been
selected to represent the Sophomore
class or the Program Committee for
the Literary Society. A vacancy was
caused by the former member failing
80 return to school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
L|vESTOCKpRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Trade Active and Strong
to 10 Cents Higher.
AOGS STEADY TO NICKEL LOWER
More Improvement In Sheep and
lambs-Strong to 4. Shade Higher.
Range Lambs at $s-Feeders About
Steady.

Steady.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nov. 3.-The week opened out yester-
day with . comparatively light run OF
cattle, about $500 head. There was
fair supply of corn-fed cattle on sale
and the demand was very good at
prices strong to shade higher than
the close of last week. Disappoint-
ingly light receipts and the rumors
that the Chicago market was to be
closed for some time on account of
the foct and mouth disease were re-
sponsible for an active and stronger
market for both western beef steers
and feeders. Demand was very good
and prices were fully a dime higher
than last weeks close. Bulk OF the
stuff is selling fully half dollar high
er than week ago and the advance
in cows and heifers has been even
greater, the bulk OF the butcher and
beef stock being all Of 500 75c higher
than it was ten days ago. In stockers
and feeders there was lively compe-
titicn for all useful offerings at the
stronger figures.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
yearlings, $9.5O@1O.5O: good to choice
beeves. S9OO@1O.OO; fair to good
heeves. $s.00@s.75; common to fair
beeves. $6.75@I75; good to choice
heifers. 36.OO@7.OO; good to choice
cows. 35.75@6.50; fair to good COVE,
3500@5.ss: Gamers and cutters. $500
@5.0O: veal calves. $7.50@10.o0: bulls,
stays, etc, $4.5O@s.s5; prime feeding
steers, $S.OO@S.40; good to choice
feeders, $72O07.85; fair to good feed
ers. $6.eo@7.1O; common to fair feed
ers. $5.so6S.40; stock heifers. 34.75@
&25: stock cows. 34.5o@5.50; stock
calves, t6.O0@sOO: choice to prime
beeves, $800@8.40: good to choice
range beeves. S7.4O0s.O0: fair to good
range beeves. $6.75@7.35: common to.
fair beeves. $s.oO66.75.
Only 3.40O hogs arrived yesterday.
Trade was rather slow, with prices
steady to 4 nickel lower than the close
Of last week. Bulk Of tho supply
moved at t7.05@7.15. and tops reached
37.22h Yesterdays figures were just
about SOC q hundred lower than at
the first Of October.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled a
900. There was very good demand
for killing sheep and lambs and prices
were regarded as generally strong to a
shade higher. there being some range
lambs good enough to sell up to $780,
| and some fed western ewes brought
$3.50. There was not much Of any
thing new to report in the feeder trade
rs the supply and the demand was
about the same as at last weeks close
and prices were quotably fully steady
Quotations on. sheep and lambs:
lambs, good to choice. $7.506S.0o:
lambs, fair to good $7.0O97.50; feed.
ers, fair to good. 3s.4o@S.s5; feeders.
common to fair. $5.2s0S.l0: yearlinss.,
good to choice. s6.25@S.s0: yearlinss.
/ fair to good. 35.T5@s.25: yeariiuss.
/ feeders, $5.4O@s 80: wethers. good to
choice, 35.7566.:0: wethers, fair to
eood, IS .50@575; wethers. feeders.
II S4.30@4S5; ewes. good to choice. &5.25
1 05.50; ewes. fair to good. 5000
i SIS; ewes, feeders. 43.25041s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
RcneoAer thu Lherzry ksriety ih'
day Eveaing November

The following program has been ar
ranged:
JamAis Irop ..... --...- frey
Orchestra
In Spain ..>-.... III Chiafa
Chorus
I'll Captain ...- SOusA
Orchestra
Reading ..... Mrs c. +. Parker
Massa Dear ........ Arthur Johnson
Chorus
Marsovia- Waltz . BlankeBelcher
Orchestra
The Beautiful Blue Danube. D.. d. Strauss
Chorus
School Paper Editor in Chief
Harry MatOush
Toreador Song From Opera Carmen"
Orchestra
o Italia Beloved . Donizetti
valse June ..... ... Baxter
Orchestra
Reading ...... .... Mrs. {. r. Parker
Mary Had Little Lamb Boys Quartet
Where the Flag is Full of Stars
Henry Van Dykes Homecoming Song
Chorus
Tears and Smiles Lincoln
Orchestra
All Through the Night-Old Weich Air
Chorus and Orchestra
CHUNG LO ....... ...,.... Maret
Orchestra
School Song-Students OF S. c. H. s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
nHM SCHOOL NOTES

Wednesday of last week. De. r. H.
Ayres, Pastor of the u. T. Church of
Sterling. visited our school aaA at
Chapel period gave the stodeets q
very interesting talk on the subject Of
Temperance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

WedciaR in County Judges 06Sce
william Eahlc of Newark. Nebr.. and
Miss Edith Buchmeier Of kellogg. Iowa,
were united in marriage nv J. H. Aus
tir. County Judge in bis Office on last
Wednesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
Advertised List

Mail remaining uncalled for at the
Jrlesburg Post Office for the month
ending November /. 1914.
IN calling for these letters please
say Advertised"
Derideria Baron-l
H. j. Boyd
hr Wess Emerson
Mir r.. l.. Giadson-2
Fred Gerspacher
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05
The Waste of War

The thai enuIfs Europe only preface of
ia follow.
that will have their effect
generations
Jnti the la: reached there will be
Whae this conflict waste being Americans
feitine the Battesof Peace
An enlisted of
System o the
. l,. .
Over 6eoa OF desc the
states every day tie
No Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
- Csspor,ioo DGereut"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-05

We are always pleased to hear our
orchestra which gave US several Sc
lectioCs on Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
ANNUAL PICNIC HELD
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL

Two hundred members Of the Sun
day school department of St Pauls
Memorial church enjoyed their annual
picnic at SpringbroOk park Tuesday
afternoon. Games and sports enter
tanned the members until supper time.
Featuring the afternoon was a base
ball game between two teams from the
department played on the diamond at
SpringbTOOk. After nine fast innings
the team captained by Roy Young de-
feated the team led by Grant Young.
Q 10 s. The battery for the winning
team was Henry Sibrel pitcher. and
Roy Young. catcher: while Grant
Young pitched and Neal BerOth
caught for the losers.
other contests were 40 yard dash
for boys and girls. both over % and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
DEMOCRATS WILL BEGIN
STATE CAMPAIGN EARLY
VIII Start Sept. 1. and Scvera! Va
tiOnaI Characters VIII Take
Active Part.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 23.-It has
been announced here that the active
speaking campaign OF the democratic
party in Indiana is TO begin September
/ This information came from the
headquarters Of the state committee
today. Many of the more prominent
democrats in the country are expected
TO be on hand some time during the
fall to assist the spellbinders in this
state in putting over a democratic
victory equal TO that OF 1912 if pos
sible.
Among those who may appear In
Indiana is none other than President
Wilson himself according to an
nOuncement from those close 10 the
state chairman here. William Jen-
nings Bryan may come and il is as
sured that Vice President Marshall
and Senator John Worth Kern will
assist Benjamin +. Shively in his
fight for reelection next fall
The announcement that the speak
ing campaign is TO start September /,
two weeks earlier than usual, leaders
here say is in line with Keeping to-
gether the organization, which was
built up in Indiana in the 1912 cam
paign. II is the intention of the state
committee to not only win the COM
ing campaign but 10 roll up another
100. 900 plurality for the state ticket
in Indiana.
Then. too, there will be a wealth
of speaking material in the fray this
fall for the demOcTats-and they
want TO use tall of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
THREE MEN SAIL 500
MILES IN OPEN BOAT

ON BOARD L, S. s. CALIFORNIA
OFF MAZATI-AN (By Wireless to
san Diego, June 24.)-Almost dead
from exposure and with the last Of
their water and provisions gone, the
second mate and two seamen OF the
schooner NOkOmis wrecked on Clip
perton island Feb. 2S. reached Acap-
ulco Tuesday after sailing so miles
in an open boat.
AS soon as their story had been told
10 Admiral Howard, the cruiser Clevc-
land was dispatched from Acapulco
under full steam TO ClippertOT island
10 rescue Capt Jansen of the NOkO-
mis-. his wife. three children and five
remaining members of the crew.
The NOkOmis was bound from the
Columbia river 20 Paytu. Peru. She
sailed from Port Townsend on Feb. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
DEMOCRAT EDITORS
MEET AT EVANSVILLE
Lively Program is Arranged for En-
fertainment of Pencil
PuShers,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June "a
The Democratic Editorial association
convention viii be held in this city
June % to 81. Special trains will
arrive over the c. & r. I. in the
morning of the first day. Delegates
will be met at the station by the
Hendricks club. according to the
tentative plans.
A fireworks celebration will be held
at Cooks park on the opening date.
The delegation Will be the guest Of
Charles a. Greenhouse, state superin-
tendent Of schools, in the morning
A trip will be made up the river. A
banquet will be served. Music caba-
ret features and notable speeches viii
follow
Auto rides, a visit 70 the Southern
hospital at WoOdmore over oiled
roads and trips to the factories will
feature the closing day session. Be
sides Gov. and Mrs Ralston other
leaD.ng state officials will attend the
editorial meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
FIND A TYPHOID" MARY
Navy Officer Said TO be Responsible
For Epidemics.

WASHINGTON. June %. - The
navy has a typhoid Mary" an Of
ficer who distributes a vigorous col
lection OF typhoid germs among his
shipmates wherever he goes.
After his arrival at a shore station
or on a ship an epidemic of typhoid
fever invariably breaks out. The Of
ficer's name is withheld by order Of
the department, but il is said that
he Is now under treatment by New
York specialists and that unless he
can be freed from the germs he will
T. retired from the navy on the
ground of physical disability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
THE TAVERN
AMONG THE LAKES
TI.h and Chicken Dinners served

AZ ideal first class summer resort I'm
prlmeval forest on one OF four beautiful
In kes. Most inviting I'm Southern Mich
igan for rest health and comfort Ex-
cellent hotel accommodations. and coy,
well furnished cottages. 30 acre farm
Fishing. bathing. golf, tennis. quOitS. crO-
quet. etc. Best OF home cooking. Rates
$1,000 10 S14 per week. 500 90 $50 per
day Meals soc and 75c. Cottages $40 90
So Special rates for children Autos
leave Opera House Il a m daily. Telc-
phone No. 13 AdamsviHe or write for
illustrated circulars. l.. &. BANNISTER
F.xhart. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
HEAR OF DEATH

Word has been received in South
Bend OF the death Of r. Ridgely OF
Springfield. ILL.,. father OF Mrs. Paul r.
Higgenbotham, formerly Of this city
but now OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

under u. a penny scramble. peanut
! race three-legged race and a ball
contest
supper was served at $50 at one
long table
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-15
BANKERS WIFE
and DAUGHTER
BADLY INJURED
Mrs. Charles r. Evans May Be
Fatally Hurt as Result Of
Train Collision.

Salt Lake, Aug. 13.-Mrs, Charles
Evans and Miss Effie Evans, wife and
daughter OF Charles r, Evans OF Ma
lad, Ida, members of the firm of Ey-
ans Brothers OF Malad, considered
among the wealthiest bankers, merch'
ants and timber magnates In the
Gem state, we're brought to Salt
Lake early last evening suffering
from serious injuries received at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
the Malad Express crashed into a
buggy in which they were crossing
the Oregon Short Line tracks north
OF Garland.
with them in the buggy was MISS
Frances Mock of Downey, Idaho she
received painful injuries, but not SO
serious ms those Of Mrs. Evans and
her daughter, who were dragged by
the train narrowly escaping instant
death. Surgeons at the L. D. s.
hospital could offer little hope for
recovery after removal OF the suffer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-15
British Warship
Off Mendocino

tain of the Algerlne as they Iarted,
YDon't tell the Leipseg where We are
We're too small"
On nearing port today, Captain Ma
son of the Beaver sighted the Leip'
six twenty miles outside the heads
and heard her wireless talking as
he supposed, with the shore. Che pro-
liability is, as such communication is
strictly forbidden under the seutrs'
ity regulations enforced by United
States radio inspectors, that the Leip.
sig was in touch with the Nurnbeyg'
which It is now known is alse tcS'S
ing off the coast
Alserlne Without Wireless
The Algerine reported that she was
without wireless and for ten and a
half days she had been going np the