davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

~ PAR the peaceful rulers Those who seek
hardest avoid have it thrust upon them Those whose
tmpersmen naturally brste forced BY circumstance
1s1e without che thing they would welcome.
Lnca the embodiment Of Yet he had bear the
bGnm II dercest Of modern Mckinley, mild gentle
bed the Spanish War to his credit Grant, soldier BY INSTINCT
~ little ee d much better for fighting over the snar
e ~ vhxnius than falls to the lot Of most rulers.
Roosevelt with the Japanese and other troubles
A banda through without scratch The most warke figure
lny throne the Emperor William with hh enormous
o6sky and navy, hss never broken q window pane.
The lords passed the peaceful schoomaser
- b eallsd up 70 take hs turn At
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
the aim Of each partner In the double
harness scheme. 80

the aim OF eaoh partner In the double
harness scheme. 80
In truth. there 10 no other way %
avoid misery. Temper u largely Q
matter of concsit. and Of ones dG0ire
to be boss" OF the situation. L
never got anybody anything but -
cret brooding and heartachs, and .
Anal dislike Of ones self. II marrlsd
partners would treat each other -
friends, In times Of angry moods, the
marriage question would not 10 ~.
ever before the courts. e-s
Many . woman would not dream Of
saying to others the unkind 'tem-
peramental" things that she sayu 20
her husband: and vico versa. And IN
all cases. no matter what tho dtfs
ferences may be. you cannot b um-
pleasant and yet have It taken ION
GRANTED that your heart u N ~
right place" Only DEVOTION
4 little nor. aa.sns.se ~ -
ave much rsAntioB lA&eg. = !,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

oWu mao With
out devotion: do
votion u the "a.
srolss Of love. by
whAch Il srows,"
satd Robert
Louis Stevenson;
and this may
we'll b studied
BY tho couple
" no appeared
before . masis-
trats when the
husband aoous>6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
A Wonderful Wall.

TEW people realiDe WneN IN esuAost
perfect condition prevails along
. large part Of the great vail of
China. The bricks Of the pArapst are
a. nrm ~ ever and their edges have
stood the severe climatic conditions
Of North China With scarcely . break.
The paving along the top Of the wall
y 20 smooth that one may rids over
It with Q bicycle. and the great gran
its blocks with which It u faced arr
smooth and ~ closely fitted - when
put In place over two Thousand yearu
ago.
The entire length Of this vail Il
1,l00 miles. II n twenty-five fee,
high and twenty feet In thickness. Al
intervals Of one hundred yards or sc
there aTs towers. some forty net tr
hsight-Popular Mechanics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

thrust II upon them.-PhiladelphiA IN
Quirer.
The man who bluffs never expects
to b called.
Happenings of everyday life-a man
and his street car ooat are soon
parted. 49,
Too many people 49, looking for si1-
We lininss 2 cloqd. WITH smoked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
The May Manton fashions
VIVA 8 H A b L =
w frocls are tho

W. : ! : !. ~. !: ! e !:
W ones needed
at this season, and
this design with its
straight skirt end
japanese sleeves =
especially we'll adapt.
cd to their use. In
the picture Il - nAde
Of plain galatoA,
trimmed with gtxlDoA
but one oaA utAA1o
this model for jlnaE
such serviceshle Da.
texdals and also ~
the da1ntier crepoR
cotton VOTES and Ne
IKE. Tor Il suits oao
a we'll - the 0eboe.
The crepe WITH the
collar and cuffs q IL
same material - q
lowered dss1G1
would make = bean.
tiful little dreaD. LIN.
en-, 0oft nnAshed plQuo'
and the like make
servioeable onsa and
the trimming appro.
praately can b made
Of Q oolored or striped
material or Of the
Same material - ne
dress. with the sdSas
sca.lloped or bounA,
for bindings are
greatly n vogue end
often provide luse 0s
little note Of color
that gives . snass
touch. go
For the S-yeae Olss
the dress win require
az yds. q material
a. . yds. 80 ~ IDS.
a. In. vida. With =
I'd. n IN. VIDE tor
the collar and ouf6B,
+ ID for the collar.
cuffs and belt.
Pattern No. o2le =
out In sizes from 4 ~
10 years Of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
) DOES IT NEED THE LIMELICHr?

MANAGERS Of burlesque shows and movngpcture houses
hsvs bssn quick to seize the chance to bring audiences
AV1 Soutng yelling their feet BY ordering their
ehsehas 10 play "Ths Star Spangled Banner"
Ne ctssn who fails 10 stand up when the national anthem
6sd = NJ hereabouts people think.
Bat vs Gbut the propey Of hauntng the flag or exploiting
~ national air enid sdy surroundings Of chorus girls and comic
saHs Of whipping up the spirits Of sudisncef
A Evening World reader writes:
e. or nsusaA thrown around and drarscd
~ lt - SuA extent b. people looking for
savug DstfosneFs for cheap applause that
sas attention them unless they played
20 uo1e eooditons Which display Il patriotic
1dhG
aMs& ~ DsE1s<ie am depends, mink the eondI
usos m1W vAauA tAsy EsnAsrsd
j ~ eussa - than been raised IN this column
uV06 1T 1sw MAKO Il moro than sver pertinent:
!. Dess ~ Hag csn for foodighhs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

lected other duties. Or no u one OF
those chaps who reach . solution
With haphaSard guess.-Aitwsukes
Sentinel.
Many men Who wear their hair long
have not Q single trace of genius In
their systeMs-Aacon Tslsgraph.
A. Lot Of men who think thsy have
BEEN born to achieve greatness ID
around and wait Tor somsbody "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
MOTOR EATAllTlEA.

In New York City during Last year
there wore 303 automobile fatalities,
Of which 40 were children. In the
State Of New York. outside of the
city, tho totals for the year were:
Automobiles. $50: trolleys. 70:
Waxonn. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Try to Retain Love
as Well as to Win Il
a.i M " 44..N B,!.s,::. xHnt5ta,s
BY Sophie Iysne Loeb.

I orHINo b given for nothins
In this world; there can be
no true love. even On your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
ALARM cLocks ron HeNa.

On an sntsEprislnS farm IN W.
consin alarm CLOCKS are u6od -
awaken tho ducks and chickens. Tue
clocks alao discharge the food into
the feeding trough and start tho hsat-
Ing appaTAtuaI which warns the
water In he swimming pool.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
A Wholesale
Defiance.

suddenly
said meeky: ' Wv -'N ~"'eAA"~'
Foreve me! do only hs vie
samuel Arsa me-
e " OF coons
Will decay han that love-"
which penttent
and t jamestown To the he
h-v. 0s Indians obeyed the
Justice 10 Indians $1,000 " ~ p" N1~'' w s'@As
eons were wholly
Apru FOOL
anu
were able check
Indians " = 49,
The war had begun
kmishes
course Of the long
~ TIVE last blow was struck in April 49, BY that time
could not even lift his eyids
once more took the settlers surprise His followers in two
and Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
4 70 10 Years.

CAN q THE EVENING TAaI1oN
~ }BURnAU
late
SNsw Yosx. or
M. $xamps for pattern ordered ~,
Hs address
rsssr.A staas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

account ambibed
freely The settler and the Indian the
quarrel The settler losing his struck
heavier than the drunken white realized
dead :
The Indians and the ons
Capt Arga kidnapped
where aeward she had married Rolfe
BUT now the news OF the killing set the whole
10 .E
opechancanus the uncle Of chis
Virginia put full into the Counc Ch.h
Jamestown where he demanded the
iors that the murderer be put to death ol--"rss
Wyatt refused Opechancanough amazed
who,..s simple an act Of Justice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
The Killing Of
Q Chief.

flocl1ed TO stare at him. said with his
IF the fortunes Of war had made
posed you like this for foolB to cape q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22
Little Causes
S OF Bis Wars
! By Albert Payson Terhuns
7 h u n G


No. H-A Drunken Quarrel That Led to Tpentv- Year Wsr
Indian from virginia ~
English settlement 1854 TAsss
he met colonist miaman drinking fas
- new rum" than he actually needed 'I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

try. But again tn
battle the Indians
was captured. tt
town. There Q %
by Indians shot ,
0AAchanNan much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-22

wyatt refused. Opechanc
30 simple an act OF Justice q
new into 4 rage. He hurled
wooden wall Of the Council Ct
a torrent Of curses against the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-16
COM MUNITY ORGANIZATION

he benefits and advantages
oi community organization and
action hy the community thru
such a civic organization arc
So numerous and So patent,
that same hardly needs tho
support of any argument as to
,hclr value. Probably at no
time il GU, history has proper
publicity been So essential a
feature of a successful business
or the development of = com
munity aS its today. This Is
>tuklneIy brought to mind by
II p~crusal Of the national maya
Ltrcs and the national adv.rus
ing followed through them.
hen It you ate going To name
the progressive aud PROSPECTUS
cities and communities. you
name the ones wnIrn dIc the
lives in then community pub
Iiyity. Take the city close to
our door. I'll Paso. and IT'S
greater progress can DC marked
just IN proportion as she has
developed and supported this
unity OF action. lastcrne the
benefits thus tdr. she is now in
crcaSine her publicity campaign
and redplnG rewards CORE
>pondingly. Houston. Texas,
~ a most Illuminating exam
pie of tho power of unity action
and publicity. Most OF US
scmcmber when Houston was a
good town. but sleepy. The
railroads convereed there, and
brought business and the ones
there wcre doing a good bust.
ness. but we're making no effort
60 IncrcaSc It. Some live ones
finally woke Them up. they
pulled togcthcr, they went at.
ter things. and the past tcw
years Houston has made great
STRIDES. So with Memphis. q
>lty which IN the past tew years
has awakened and Just by he,
community 81 nit. has mach
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-16
Advertising RdfCS

10. y.li- p.r -Iu-., ru..HuU .urn aru.
.u,.rliuu 90 GENTS r"r sing. ru.Hu.u
lrh contract. luya %. Iuru . r"ul>
..r line pach Insertion
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-16

population. l" make u >"'''
the cite, that have grown and
pro,pcrcd ate the ones that did
unite. and act. here IS hard
/, dn exception We can
ncatI, all ol rs name some
town. tn out own knovlcdec
which could have been the crtrcS
IN their community. but they
]contrntcd themselves with their
then present ,ndruon. ct lost
themselves IN then own con
ccrt. and rival woke up. and
ia most instances, not because
of natural resources, bu, be
cause ct community spirit
alone, picked up, passed them.
and became the city OF that
vicinity.
You may answer this applies
to cities. and carries with 1t a
big expense fund, and small
places cannot stand the ca
pcnsc. We admit the larger
cities supplement this spirit by
substantial financial support,
which Is a great advantage, but
the spirit IN itself even without
the financial support Is ct
great benefit, and It Is ur,
spirit wc would like to sec t,ac
possession ct Columbus, wh,th
Ct any dues are levied OF not.
lie, us pull together. Ina, Is
the thing. Ii We all lend our
chort,, and all arc at on end
OF the rope pulling rog,uu,t,
NC can demonstrate conSldera
bic strength, but It hat OF us
arc pulling aeain>' the o,.,,
half. out whole SucnL,a is
lost.
lus, within the past month
OF So. many things have b en-
up that needs some community
organization. llo~ nnany We
have missed in all tn, time
past. no one knows. We be-
Ilcvc IN the month Of Scptcm
Der alone at least a halt doIsn
matters wouId have been prop
CT TOT such an organization TO
have taken IN charge. an each
might have l,sultcd IN mu,n
good, and other things ate oc
curing right along. Can, w.
lay aside the personal feelings,
cant NC risc big enough to
look at the things from the
view point OF the community
and ITS best interest; caa, We
work right SIDE by SIDE on com
munIty matters even with our
It he proposes some
thing can We Ciyc n nm,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
ELECT X. P. OFFICERS
II. L. HALsTED HEADS GRAND
LODGE OF WISCONSIN,.
Racine Chosen as 1915 Meeting Place
of Order-Pythian Sisters
Elect Officers.

Sturgeon Bay.-The grand lodge of
the domain of Wisconsin closed a two
day session by electing the following,
officers: Grand chancellor, H. L. Hal
sted, Baraboo; grand vice chancellor
F. E. Bump, Wausau; grand prelate,
F. G. EschWeiler, Milwaukee,; grand
keeper of records and seals, Orrini
Thompson, Neenah; grand master of
exchequer, Theodore Zillmer, Milwau-
kee; grand master at arms, John E.
Barron, Eau Claire; grand inner
guard, H. E. Sweet, Fond du Lac;
grand outer guard, M. L. Gregerfon,
Stoughton; grand trustee, Albert
Holmes, Fort Atkinson. Racine was
chosen as the place in which to hold
the convention in 1915 The rank of
past grand chancellor was conferred
on Master of Exchequer Zillmer of
Milwaukee, he having served ten
years in his present position.
The Pythian Sisters, in annual con-
vention at Madison, closed their con-
vention by electing the following Off
GERS: Past grand chief, Arvilla w.
Thompson, Reedsburg; grand chief,
Florence Brown, Lake Geneva; grand
junior, Blanch Burrowbridge, Madi-
son; grand manager, Ada Pultz, Ra-
cine; grand protector, Mrs. Meyer,
Sheboygan; grand guard, Adele Chris
Jefferson, Waupaca; grand master of
records and correspondence, Clara L.
Grindell, Milwaukee; grand master of
finance, Elsie Pratt, Appleton; grand
trustee, Nettie De Grasse, Milwaukee.
The 1915 meeting will be held at RAJ
cine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
REBEL LEADER
DENIES BREAK
Carranza Says Villa viii Head
Attack on ZOCaiecas.
REBEL GUNBoAT IS SUNK
American War Vessels Rescue Defeat
ed Sailors of Constituencies Ship
Ten Killed and Ten Are
Wounded in Engagement.

Saltillo, June 10, via Laredo, Tex.
June 19.-General Villas resignation
. as commander of the constitutionalist
army of the central division has not
been accepted and the threatened
breach between Villa mad General Car
rama has been averted, says a state
ment issued from General Carranza's
headquarters.
1t was reiterated that representa-
lions Of the strained relations between
Villa and Carranza had been greatly
exaggerated. Besides, it was said that
Villa would go Immediately to Zacate-
cas- to direct the assault on that town
set for today.
Ell Paso, Tex, June 19.-Vilias OFF,
Gals have possession of the offices
formerly under control of Carranza
appointees.
Lazaro de la Cara, Villas CONNER
cial agent at Juarez, issued an invita-
ton for the Spaniards of the Laguna
district to return to their homes. They
had been forced to leave Mexico by
Villas order, just after the taking of
Torreon.
Niagara Falls, One, June 19.-When
the mediation conference is reopened
the South American diplomats will
ask the American and Huerta del
egates if they have additional names
TO offer for list from which provl-
sional president of Mexico may be
chosen. If the deadlock remains I'M
broken the Abe. mediators plan to
suggest five or six names carefully Sc
lected and kept in reserve for such an
emergency.
On Boad U. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian, Mex, June 10 (By Wireless Via
San Diego, June 19.)-The constitu-
tionalist gunboat Tampico was sunk
by the federal gunboat Guerrero In
% fathoms of water, leaving the
Guerrero the sole surviving warsLip
representing either faction on the
west coast of Mexico The battle be-
gan at $3.50 a. N. and lasted until
noon.
The rebels lost ten killed and ten
wounded; the federals none. In de-
SPAR at the outcome, CAPTAIN Malp1co
and his chief engineer, after fighting
with great bravery against heavy
odds, committed suicide.
Vera Cruz, June 19.-British sub
jects who arrived from Mexico City
reported a clash between President
Huerta and Sir Lionel Garden, British
minister. The dispute arose out of ad-
vice volunteered by Sir Lionel that
the de facto president resign and leave
the country Immediately. Huerta was
said to have threatened to arrest Sir
Lionel if he ever repeated the pro-
Dosal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
Property Belongs to Another.

Racine.-Hubbard Van Bree has dis
covered that piece of property which,
he has been paying taxes on for two
years and on which he paid sewer
assessment of $2375O, does not belong
to him.
Recently he had an abstract Of the
property made and it was shown that
title to the seventeen foot strip was
held by John w. Owen. Van Bree of
fered to purchase the land from Owen,
but the latter demanded an exorbitant
price. Now Van Bree asks that the
city council reimburse him for the
amount of the sewer assessment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
WILSON NAMES FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK BOARD
Members of Body-Months Ma
IS king Selections.

Washington, June 17.-Charles s..
Hamlin of Massachusetts, assistant
secretary of the treasury, was NOM
mated by President Wilson to be a
member of the federal reserve board
for two years.
Paul M. Warburg of New York for
a term of four years.
term OF SIX years.
w. c. p Harding of Alabama for a
term Of eight years.
A. c. Miller Of California, assistant
secretary of the interior. for term of
ten years.
The president also nominated John
B. McGauren of Denver, Colo, to be
surveyor general of Colorado
The declination of Simmons of St.
Louis made way for Hamlin's appoint
ment after he had been temporarily
dropped from consideration.
In making these selections, Presi-
dent Wilson Finished task which has
taken months Of consideration. He
has striven to have the entire nation
represented geographically.
August is the date agreed upon
by administration officials for the in
auguration of the federal reserve sys-
tenn.
Comptroller of the Currency John
Shelton Williams has announced by
July l the balloting for directors of
the reserve banks in classes A and B
will have been completed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
BRlTON TAKES POLO CUP
FROM UNITED STATES
Most Bitterly Contested Game in His
tory of the Sport-Final Score
Is 4 to pa.

Westbury, N. Y, June 18.-The in
ternational polo championship goes to
England by virtue of its second vic
tory over the Americans by score OF
4 to ~. America was penalized half
goal in the last period for fouling, ma
king the score ~ to England's 4.
The game was witnessed by. 10000 per-
sons.
The game was the most bitterly con-
tested and the most brilliantly fought
game in polo history. 1t also abounded
with sensational plays from start to
finish, and the wonderful, reckless
riding of the men on both teams sent
the crowd crazy with delight over the
marvellous horsemanship.
The Americans lost their game not
because they were ouplayed, but be-
cause in their desperate effort to win
they committed many fouls by riding
in front of the English, who had the
right of way. Each foul play cost them
half a goal and the deductions thus
caused them the loss of the game.
The Americans throughout the game
showed a team work that was far SUI
peerior to that of the English. The in
vaders were almost swept off their
feet by the fierce attacks of the Amer
leans, who really did not get under
way until the second half of the game.
Immediately after the game LORD
Wimborne, hacker of the English team.
made his way toward the Meadow
brook clubhouse. This was signal
for an ovation for the British leader,
and the crowd responded with will.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
ROADS BOTH WIN AND LOSE.
Flat Raise Denied by Commerce Body
Some increases Granted.

Fiat Raise Denied by Commerce Body
Some increases Granted.
Washington, June 1.-THE salient
points of the decision of the interstate
commerce commission on the petition
of the railroads of the eastern division
of the country for five per cent in
crease in rates are as follows:
l. The commission will deny the ap-
plication for fat increase of five per
cent.
2. However, it will grant increases
ranging from one to five per cent and
perhaps higher on commodities row
transported below cost.
g. 1t will decline to make advances
on certain other commodities.
4. The public will be emphatically
warned that the increases ordered do
not justify any advance in the prices
of food or other necessities.
s. The railroads will be denounced
for engaging in gigantic conspiracy
to create a public sentiment in favor
of the five per cent increase and
against the commission.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-06-24
KENOsHA CASHIER ROBBED
Lock Employee in Toilet Room, Open
Safe, Securing $500, and
Make Escape.

Kenosha.- Edward J. Gormley,
bookkeeper and cashier for the M. H.
Petit Mating company, was dubbed
into Inconsistencies, his hands tied
behind him and then he was locked
in the toiletroom of his Office by thugs.
They opened the safe and secured
nearly $500. Half an hour later
Gormley kicked open the door and
crawled to a telephone and notified
the police. Gormley is confined to his
bed with a scalp wound and several
bad cuts on his face and arms.