davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-04

TIE 0Soueh ~ uooo.
~ - 41ttB q n HvoiAs void:
~ . wife and mother have . pro-
1sst 70 make which think every
bsmsmaksr win indorse. I protest
ooainst men bringing their business
Ds@nehas homs With them. A man u
oll-trsetsd OF bothered or overworksd
- the once or store. He dare not
Ghow 10 resentment there. 30 he
6eveo u and comes homo Gross OF
ous1y o. GUM. In other words. be
49, net puuisA the people rsspon-
$3.50 Tar he crouch. but vents II on the
'Utlo aal cAil1rea 70 whom his home
eoO1ng ought 70 b the beightast
<sVont q ~ day. They look forward
- 1880 roturD-only 70 and him
lnr0S 81 unpleAsant. Their happt.
~ 1eoaole % hiA. Thsy ere prob-
- sa!x Isoel: 9. sertA whs
The evening world., 1914-02-04
OW, you knov

Nv. you h a o y
mother can't take
you. darling. She
" o uld IL sh .
could. But you
Q Q n ira N p
arc U a 4 those
great big stores
with your little
HAntnlAa nrNNiosaa
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Favorite Recipes
Mrs. James Tavl0r ElIvs0n

M10. James Taylor ktlvsOn
CWns q ~ Hsutsasst. Govssuos Of vissnis.D
Mint Cordial.
7 Use the tender sprouts Of mint
wash them carefully to free
from sand; shake clear Of
water. lay In deep vessel. cover with
good whisky or brandy: cover down
closely and let remain twenty -four
hours, then strain through . coarse
cloth, and to every quart OF the liquor
add one pint Of white sugar. Stir well
untii all u dissolved and then bottle.
The evening world., 1914-02-04

Tho French inventor Of styles. Poret snnounces tina.
he has designed skirt for spring which should
particularly popular In America since without bsins
sit ~ shows on the leg and figure discreet and charm
ing manner"
Will the winter end?
The evening world., 1914-02-04
A FINE GIFT FINELY GIVEN.

- ARELY does anybody hand gift to the city the spirit Of
ssfefacng generosity and goodwill with which William
Henry Rsgs desds his superb collection Of srmor to the
Metropolitan Museum
Two thousand five hundred specimens Of and
valued between eight and ten million dollars pieces that could not
Be duplicated outside Of the royal collections Of Euopsn shor the
largest and most important private collection Of and
the world New York without condition restriction Of
any sort
What more the donor thoughuly records his desire
that his collection should not b kept apart but rather mingled with
such already in the the end that the public
may view the whole with all possible and profit And he will
New York from h home Paris personally supervise the
Arrangement Of HE gift to the best advantage.
Coming into possession Of two magnificent collections like the
Altman painting and the Riggs within sx month"; New York
b fortunate among cities
Mr. Riggs has devoted the best part Of long lifetime to bic
collection Though he he's lived in Paris since 1854 lie has
given NJ his American citizenship and it said insists upon calling
himself "a New York soournng in Paris"
New York proud claim him citizen snd glad that has
not only the generous gift but the living thank it,
The evening world., 1914-02-04
The Nay Manton Fashions

/ could b. ' : ps:s.
tier. smarter
blouse than this eae.
for It includes al he
newest features. tits
cut In one piece In jap.
anese style. The clos.
Ing Is made after the
surplice fashion and
the collar stands away
from the figure after
a manner entirely new
and most becoming.
Beneath the blouse
there 10 q plain lining
on which the lace that
gives a chemisette ef-
feet Is arranged. The
making means almost
no labor. for there II
nothing to At and there
are fow seams. yet the
result In most charm
Ing. incidentally, the
model Is one Of thr
few adapted both to
slender and to large
For the medium ain
the blouse will require
ALI yards of material
~. ! 3-S yards 80, Ii-I
yards ~ inches wide.
with l6-s yards II
inches wide for the
bands. I SIS yards Of
lace I inches Wide,
Pattern M. kI7R IL
cut in sizes from - to
90 inches bust meas
The evening world., 1914-02-04

oS,.At io b. m Pre-. r1a.Aas Ne" ..hs wsdN
BRIDE actually eases married until Ands
~ her husband helping himself twoths
tiers Of the wine and Ill Of her tacum powder.
Men are 20 used being called sinners that them
caught being good he
wearing . wrist
you md that husband
esten fancy pautedah vs
umbrella for . rainy day
In order break spirit
pocketbook but In
vanity
change Of cir and change diet
change Of mpanioush and
like . spring tonic.
Love the
Sleep his Appetite his common freedom
and sometimes hs conscencs-and
perfect lady puasss with Witch che divorces her
husband Dear mel Just bscauss
man 10 NO reason should b o
Nothing borss much
when hs wanted only little
The evening world., 1914-02-04
LIMITED INQUIRY"

9TH varieties Of investigating resolutions before them
w Of which has been adopted Legislators at Al
assemble daily mutual dsrust and spend their time
watching while committees cautiously feel their
toward "sxpedisncy"
Orsanaon Democrats mood investigate anything
Organisation Republicans ready to investigate the Hghways De-
parmsat the Dix administration but refuse
into Republican bygonss
Highway scandals already beyond suppreng But there is
brshls scramble cupboard doors tight shut in the Canal
and Printing Department.
Limited inquiry" h the watchword.
Let who stole the but for evebod sake keep
the jam pot out Of Gght
The people the State Of New York have abundant proof that
they have bssn swindled, buncoed and betrayed
What they to do to put stop to t3
Rely their socsed representatives Albany ssmbleda
90 the Nstaona has SHADY
boss" growis Murphy.
GUESSING surely
The evening world., 1914-02-04

Within . told. Photographic may bs
United By cable the Atlantic This ought
Cupid and the Police about equally
The evening world., 1914-02-04

I q EVENING WORLD MANTON TXSfIToN
Sass TAirtysnd ctscs
~. }'a.s e ::ss e; sH::. .sa .:
rsA &ass vssAA ~ I've ~ ss IN . har.y.
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Little Causes
OF Bis ars
BY Albert Payson Terhune


No. NL0ce at Fret Sight That Ouerhvew Russian Dynasty
Man Of Mystery fell daush
ter Of Polish a
- Here is story:
Ivan the Terrible Emperor
title Of Carl died 1886 after lifetime arocous
the ha
(noble). empire hatwitted
Feeders The little Dmtri according belief
Borss died. Boris
seized the Russian throne
Pulled
and who nrst sent prisoners to Siberia ~
a
Dm Of the Terrible c..r Of
Russia For time no on: seem: to have taken him very seriously A. Ell
49, But at length he CHANGED to meet soriou:'y beautiful
Empire Of s.nd0m'r one Of the most powerful MOBILES N
pm,tr at fen bindly in love with HannA.
his whether weeded her father into
and used his influence bring other Polish MOBILES
ana
Dm they advanced against Moscow
contested battle Of Novsorod. .
rumored
through his death broke the backbone Of TIE
Dntr Moscow triumph Jan 90 1905 He put Borss
Theodore out Of the and car Russia. Thu:
an impartial crow Soon waste bring him death.
svns the .m D '%s a e:sa ~
throne Of Polish courts And there she as
ooishiy pardonsd for
% on .: @ sa riot
led by shuis burst
into Kremln and murdered Dmitri
% be sS a . an to on ss
preen.ons by publicly RECOGNISING" him a: her
'-~~~~~~~- this Dmtri
murdered After him came third who met the same fate
brilliant really Ivan the Terrible
The evening world., 1914-02-04
Rlehtful Gear
or+mpostorf
Girl Psvss Way
70 Empire.

murdered. After him third, who met the fate.
To this day historians do whether the nra
brilliant imposor really the Of Ivan the Terrible
The evening world., 1914-02-04
The Language Twisters
By Elsa Crosby

o.e,. 1914 ~ n rAus o. m Ne, r., lv...s Woo
The evening world., 1914-02-04

Nst1onA Damocratc Club has started the shndy!
I'm boss and I'm going to stay boss" growis Murphy
b that - Il may-ths cussnS has surely begun.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
U.S.CONSuL AND
FAMILY HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Shells Wreck Half of Residence
During Battle at Rheims

London. oct. "A dispatch from
Rheims, dated Wednesday, says:
"Rheims was the scene Of fierce ar
tillcry duel this morning. During the
bombardment the American consul,
William Bardel, and family had a
narrow escape \ shell wrecked half
of his residence, over which the stars
and stripes were dying"
a few days ago Major Cosby, mill
tary attache in Paris, visited Bardel to
supply him with funds. Cosby report
ed that while nearly every house in the
quarter in which Bardel lived had
been destroyed by shells, Bardels
house oddly enough was left intact.
During the bombardment the past
fortnight TIE family spent most of the
time i'm a wine cellar 100 feet under
ground.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
ATROCITy TALES
ARE DEPRECATED
BY LORD ROBERTS
Briton Reminds Troops of Untrue
Charges in Boer War

London. oct. Field Marshal Lord
Roberts in an article in Herberts jour-
nal urges his countrymen not to un-
derestimate the power Of Germany
with It's $4,000, 600 people.
Il cannot help thinking that the
great task Of subduing that nation will
begin when we, with our French, Rus
sian and eBlgian allies, have driven
the German allies into the heart of
their own territory.
May | give word of caution TO
my countrymen against the unsports-
manlike practice of abusing ones enc
mics? Let us avoid what Kipling, dur
ing the Boer war, described as Killing
"A Kruger with your mouth Let US
rather devote all our energies To de-
feating our foemen by the superior
fighting of adequate numbers of Brit
ish soldiers in the open field
when we read charges against
German troops, let us remember that
gross charges, absolutely untrue. were
brought against our own brave SOL
diers lighting in South Africa. But
whether the charges are true or not.
let us keep our own hands clean and
let US fight against the Germans in
such a way as TO earn their liking as
well as their respect"
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
BATTLE OF The ASNE IS STILL FAR FROM DECIDED:
indian TROOPS REACH FRANCE TO REINFORCE ALLIES
WAR SUMMARY

The turning movement of the allied
armies in northern France has
brought the extreme Of their left wing
within thirty miles of the Belgian from
tier. The line on which the allies at
tempted 10 cnvelop the German right
under Won Kluck has been pushed
gradually toward the Belgian border as
the Germans widened their front Of de-
fense until il extends some ffty-five
miles, from an anglc that rests on
Tracy Lemont.
Terrific fighting continues on the al
lies left, according To an official state
ment from Paris.
The Petrograd correspondent says
the Germans, from four points, are at
tempting 10 concentrate on southern
Russian Poland, where decisive bat
tie is expected.
Dispatches from London indicate
that the battle between the Russian
and allied armies of Germany and
Austria at Cracow has begun.
Marquis hi san Guliano, reputed to
be opposed 10 Italy entering the war,
is reported TO have resigned.
a Montenegrin official report says
an attack on Sarajevo, Bosnia, has be-
gun
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
REPUBLICAN LEADER SAYS
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE
WOULD MENACE THE U. S.

Washington, oct. warning that
Philippine independence meant sur
render of American strategic COM
mand of the Pacific, the lighting
ground of the future" and that con-
fict between the United States and
the nt-"commercial or otherwise"
was inevitable. was given the house
by Republican Leader Mann i'm Wig
orous speech opposing the pending ad-
ministration Philippine bill.
Representative Mann declared that
if the Philippines became independent
they would in time either be acquired
by Japan or some other nation, ulu-
mately to be used against the United
States.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
COAL TO SOUTH AMERICA.
America Mines Make Shipment OF
1854 Tons.

Mobile, Ala. oct. "A new indus
try-that of shipping coal to the South
American market--has been officially
inaugurated i'm Mobile with the sail
Silva laden with 1884 tons of Alaba-
ma coal for Buenos Ayres. The ship
ment was made by Mobile capitalists
as an experiment. the plan resulting
from a recent report that South AM
erican countries were hard pushed for
coal. the fuel selling for $24 ton in
Buenos Ayres AS the British gov
trnment has forbidden the shipment OF
coal from Great Britain, new field
for Alabama coal is now opened up.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
AMERICAN HOSPITAL SHIP
ARRIVES AT FRENCH PORT,

Bordeaux. Oct. THE American
hospital ship. Red Cross. arrived at
Pauillao this morning from England.
Medical supplies brought by the Red
Cross will be most welcome at Bor-
deaux, for in this city 10000 wounded
have been treated during the past thir-
tv days. according to the Journal Des
Rebats.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
HINDUS, kept
: OUT OF CANADA,
RIOT IN INDIA
They Open Fire and Troops Charge
Them, Killing Sixteen

London, oct. 2.-Thc Reuters Cal
Cutta correspondent says that the fol-
lowing has been issued by the Bengal
government.
The Sikh passengers on the steam
er Komagata Maru, who were refused
permission To- land at Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia, arrived at Bajbaj Satur-
day. Some refused to board a train
and opened fire with their rcvolvcrs.
one European WAS killed and several
Others including the commissioner of
Police wounded. one policeman was
killed and number wounded.
Troops fired to check the rushes of
the Sikhs. sixteen rioters were kill
ed and the remainder scattered, but
rounded up.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
ALLIED FLEET REPORTED TO
BE SHELLlNo POLA FORTS.

London. oct. "a dispatch from
Venice says the allied fleet has begun
operations against Pola, the chief.
naval station of Austria-Hungary.
There is no confirmation that the al
lied fleet has begun the bombardment
OF pola
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
is CUT
DOWN BY EUROPEAN WAR.

New York. oct. 1.-The European
war has cut down immigration into the
United States To the lowest point IN
many years During September only
$4,000 aliens entered the port of New
York. This compares with l0S,5O4 this
month a year ago. according to figures
obtained at Ellis Island. More Amcri-
can refugees arrived during the month
than immigrants, about $4,000.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
KAISER GOES FROM ONE
BATTLE FRONT TO ANOTHER

Rome, via Paris, oct EMPEROR
william, says telegram from Berlin,
Is going from one front To another
He travels I'm special train of ten
cars.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. oct. 2.-The president
today signed the rivers and harbors
bill. appropriations twenty millions to
be expended by the direction OF the
war department on projects already
begun.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
100000 FACE STARVATION
IN THE CITY OF BRUSSELS

London, oct. 2.-Seven hundred
thousand persons i'm Brussels are fac
ing starvation, according to Hugh
Gibson, secretary of the American en-
bassy there who now is i'm this city.
The supply of flour i'm the Belgian cap
ital will be exhausted today, and other
staples are virtually all consumed.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

The Hindus who mutinied at Bajbaj
months resisted the Canadian govern
ment's order of deportation, but final
ly were compelled TO return 90 India
on the same boat which brought them
out, the Japanese steamer, komagata
Maru. The steamer, with 3S2 Hindus,
reached Vancouver last April, and sail
ed on the return trip July 25rd. The
highest court in Canada ruled that
they could not land.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
TO MARK COLUMBUS DAY.
Legal Holiday Monday, Oct. p, But No
Public Ceremonies.

Monday. oct. l.. Columbus day. Will
he observed as lesal holiday in cal
umet. Practically all business will be
suspended. The schools will remain
open however and appropriate eXer-
ciscs will be held.
On sunday oct. Il. Calumet Couu-
ell X. of G. will go To Hancock, to par
ticipate Jointly with Hancock council
in ceremonies planned for the Column
bus day observance which will in
clude the initiation of class of "a
candidates, % of whom are from Calu-
met
its regular meeting next Wednesday
evening.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
WIFE OF CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS PUBLISHER is DEAD

Chicago, oct. 2.-Jessie Bradley
Lawson. wife Of Victor Lawson, pub
lished OF the Chicago Daily News, died
today from a protracted illness.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
GREAT BRITAIN WILL LAY
MINES IN CERTAIN AREAS.

London. oct. 2.--It was officially
stated today that the British govern
ment has decided TO lay mines In GER
tain areas as a counter stroke To the
German procedure.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
ZEPPELIN TO TAKE CHARGE
OF DIRlGIBLES AT FRONT

London oct. Am Amsterdam dis
patch says Count Zeppelin passed
through Essen. Germany. on the way
to the front to supervise the manage
ment OF Zeppelin dirigibles.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Berlin Reports Progress in Siege
Of Strong FoTtreSSes Around
Belgian CITY
SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
Machine GunFire KiI!SThOuSandS
Of TeutOnS;; Invaders Use
Powerful Guns

Berlin, oct. 2.--It is officially an
nounced that the German artillery has
silenced two of the Antwerp forts.
The German troops have captured
thirty aeroplanes sent from France to
Belgium.
Report is Not Confirmed.
London, oct. Whether two forts
have fallen near Antwerp, or whether
the Belgians so far have rcpulsed the
Germans artillery onslaught, is con-
lecture here.
Germans Suffer Heavily.
London. oct. 2.-The Germans have
suffered heavily everywhere under the
machine gun fire of the Belgians, ac-
cording to the Antwerp correspondent
Of the Central News. At the WaVre
and st. Catherine forts, outside of
Antwerp the Germans dead may be
counted by the thousands. Entire
companies were eXterminated, while
other troops were driven back at the
point of the bayonet.
Antwerp is Well Defended.
London, oct. 2.-The city of Ant
werp is well provisioned and defended.
The German losses in the last few days
have been enormous. Certainly many
thousands have fallen.
The commander Of the German
troops around Antwerp announces his
readiness TO make the following agree
ment with the Belgian government and
the American and Spanish ministers:
IF the Belgian military authorities
.wiH agree not to use the monuments
of the city and particularly the steeples
of the churches for military purposes
the Germans will spare these monu-
ments so far as possible while using
the high explosive power of modern
shells"
Germans Putting in Gun Bases.
Aviators who returned To Antwerp
from accommodating over the German
lines report that German engineers
are apparently constructing concrete
bases at number of points. Tehese,
il is believed. will be used to mount
the 42-centimeter siege guns, which
are now being rushed westward from
Liege. drawn by traction engines.
guns will be very slow. Every culvert
along the roads has been destroyed by
the Belgians during the last few weeks.
In addition. wherever possible, the
highways have been cut and blocked.
Strong Forces at Liese.
London, oct 2.-One who signs
himself a Neutral" and is now with
the German army sends the following
to the Times.
THE continued activity of the Bel
gian forces has made ii necessary Tor
the Germans To maintain large forces
of reserves at their military base at
Liege. This has added a great burden
10 the German plan makers. There was
but few days ago "A great congestion
Of German troops at this important
center.
These troops numbered some lOO,-
GOO men who were destined to support
the main fighting line ON the Aisne.
They were being herded at Liege, liv-
ing i'm railway trains. quartered in
houses of the town, or encamped upon
the hills surrounding the railway
yards"
Germans to Quit Brussels?
London, oct. Am Amsterdam cor
respondent says there Is every reason
to anticipate the early withdrawal of
the Germans from Brussels He says
he learned that the German general
stan had left I.uxemhers in eighty au-
tomobiles for Mainz.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
CITY OF COLOGNE PREPARES
FOR A POSSIBLE ATTACK

London oct. 2.--The Times Copcn-
hagen correspondents declares that ex-
tensive preparations are being made in
Cologne for the defense of the city
against n possible attack.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
BULGARIAN ARMY OFFICERS
RECALLED By GOVERNMENT

Rome. via Paris, oct 2.-Bulgaria
has ordered all Bulgarian army officers
in Italy and Switzerland to return
home Immediately.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
FRENcHMAN ROLLS
CIGARETTE AND GOES
TO DEATH BRAVELY.

Bordeaux, Oct. 2.-Perrie Ma
sica. executed today for mill
tary reasons, met his end
braveIy. He was rolling a CT
garette while listening to the
reading Of the sentence. De-
techments from all the reei-
ments in Bordeaux witnessed
the execution, which took place
on the parade grounds.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Clash at Naco I'm pends.

Naco, Sonora, oct. 2.-Governor
Mayrontena moved his main force to
point within three miles of Naco at
noon today and halted apparently to
prepare for an attack on General Hills
Carranza army of 1880.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
Germans to Quit erussels7

London, oct. Am Amsterdam cor
respondent says there Is every reason
to anticipate the early withdrawal of
the Germans from Brussels. He says
he learned that the German general
stan had left Tuxemhers in eighty au-
tomohiles for Mainz
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02
MEXICAN GENERALS Will.
SETTLE DIFFERENCES OCT. 10

Washington, oct "A council of
generals, representins all the elements
In Mexico, will convene at Aguas
Calicntcs on october 10 for the pur-
pose of settling their differences. Of
fetal reports also told of the opening
of the convention i'm Mexico City, but
no indication of the outcome
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

Continued or 2nd Page, list Column.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-02

T HE WEATHER. Tonight fair,
L Saturday increasing eIoudiness
with probable showers by night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-17
WISCONSIN NEWS
Events Of Interest From Many
Parts Of the State.
SEEKING INDIAN TREATY LID
Ant Liquor Pact, if Enforced, VIII At
feet Superior, Ashland and
Other Cities.

An effort to induce the Indian de-
partment to enforce the anti-liquor
clause of the treaty of Sept. 30, 1854,
is being pushed by an Odanah news
paper and other interests and petit
tions asking that such action be taken
have been put in circulation.
The particular clause which is
sought to be enforced would have the
same effect as that which is now be-
ing invoked to close Northern Mime
sofa saloons, it is said, the only differ.
ence being the territory. The clause
follows:
Article NO spirituous liquors
shall be made, sold or used on any OF
the lands herein set apart for the resi-
dence of the Indians and the sale OF
the same shall be prohibited in the
territory hereby ceded unless other
wise ordered by the president"
The cid" would affect most of
Northern Wisconsin, including Supe-
rior, Ashland and other cities.
Injustice is now done the Indians
through the imposing Of long prison
and penitentiary sentences for the in
PRODUCING of liquor upon reservations,
leaving their families in want in many
cases, it is argued, while the white
man who sells to them either goes
free or escapes with small fine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-17
MODERN CINDERELLAUPHELD
Supreme Court Rules for Woman In
iured at Oshkosh.

A hole in a sidewalk, barely large
enough to admit a shoe of the Cinder
ella type was given prominence In
a decision by the supreme court,
which reverses a decree of the lower
court and finds for the plaintiff in the
suit of Augusta Steinke versus the
city of Oshkosh. The court also re-
ferred in it's ruling to a photograph
of the aperture bearing on the case.
The court says:
eve confess that the probabilities
are strong chat if the plaintiffs foot
went through the aperture shown in
this photograph it must have been of
the Cinderella order. We often hear
of modern Cinderellas, however, and
there is no particular reason why they
should not be found at Oshkosh, Sha-
wano and other places"