davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

<-1osa talk about what they viii do
kmorroW. but never . word about
go they are going 70 say to-mor.
-. Most tai. .: ungrsmsd'tsssd'
y 1GouGsality 10 all right II II does
~ more than keep men who
61H das from tryins,-Tolsdo Blade
z 800 people surely make . bad
- when they Judge the width OF
world by the size OF their own
~ yard.-Philsdelphia Telegraph.
-
Z .You may have noticed that there
~ ouly 3 few people who take q
nnoo on spraaning their arm In
III . hsiptng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
<rF
* 1Eaaf he time the man you praise
- I'M silent 70 only waiting for
~ calamity 10 touch the spring
- controls his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
X " clever man can make his siisnca
&0oar dignihed even when It's BE-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

70. Ces Nsw 1osk 1voinG WesadQ.
The man who has pushed himself
through hard work to the top Of the
ladder in his own profession will al
most always have . hand With
dubbed fingers.
These persons are often irritable
and quick tempered, sometimes child.
ishly fretful: perhaps from the con.
slant use Of the brain. They are fun
OF enthusiasm. making Themselves
liked wherever they 60, and arc the
most pleasant Of acquaintance. They
love change, and can always adact
themselves to any enforced environ.
to BE-. They are honest, sober ana n.
variably reliable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
THE NEGRO SEES IT.

UR folks foun' out that they can't eat cotton"
The wife Of negro farmer in the South thus put the
truth nutshsl for the benefit Of the Tuskeges Negro
Xonleesncs last week.
Same Of the folk, may believe Evening Posts
spondsn have known better all the time This particular
persuaded her husband to raise turkeys hogs enough
o to cell few each week and still have left for home use
speaker from Hampton Institute gave figures show the
ostughtsdnsss Of Southern fsrmers
- yot collars grow raise only
- etyAins cents worth Of all other Investigation
sAewn that tAss $4,000
cattle Of kind 100000 poultry
raised; 100000 which b farms grow
~ oas 100000 produce sweet potatoes
- sazns tAss gardens Of
Negro farmers for the most part The Conference
any requests Of psnters bankers and other
financial interests Of the South that opportunities be given
1oGFe tenants TO grow crops other than cotton"
0h exactly the sort Of talk the South listen to II
- b usaning and not have whining the rest
~ ~ country for help whenever the cotton bad And
10Y has better gped the practical side Of the situation put
- TACT more cosently than these Tuskeges negroes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Mr.. Jarr Is Thrilled Guest at an
Unadvertised Electrical Exhibit

tixed poet. . long blue kissing. pro-
tecting electric fame struck her. and
shs fell back with . scream. Mr..
Omission regarded her scornfully.
Females. avaunt!" he cried dra-
matically. Alike from your love and
your hatreds. the Goddess Electra
protects her Son of Song!"
But now. 1t being a brewery. q
whole squad OF policemen entered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Reflections of
a Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

Csvsash. ~ n. ps.Ps o. rVsns wodd>
LAs twenty eight brand Of massage cream
n anoheri
a husband 10 quite ornamental lot more use
full and takes poed palm
81
friends regard him.
mo matter how much Of have" Agernon.
IA .v.ys come woman Who can
before"
forty problem life Is whether pull
stays look cheerful
Usually miserable for hfs-hs
didn't and the he ought not
to ave married and did.
fondness for the with
would rather b than
President
PROPOSES nowadays doesn't mean that he's
lost his heart but that he's lost his sef-conroL
1sGs = swssusas1 ssusaxsa 80 bsssapls sas1ssA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Letters From tho People

b Q cask Of liquor which nils w q
gallon measure. when turned full on,
In one and ons-halt minutes: another
tap viii MI up the sams measure In
one ana ono NTH minutes. and third
TAP viii MI the gallon In three quar-
ters OF minute. IL turn on
the three taps together over the gal.
lon measure, how long will Il take -
~ y W aaa what partition ee ~
SSss.sS, ~ - - ~ -
81 ~ ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Why, he hasn't been washed for q
yeari How aid you ever set to know
"Oh, Uncle Milton" interrupted
Adolph. In his best golden text man.
ner, sJust because . little boys poor
You shouldn't talk that wayl Ycu
SAouil 0lve him charity. Let - teke
r 80 ~ =: = ~ ss; ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Are you charitable Unele

Miltonr' -
Fifteen minutes after that -
brought little Adolph homA
The cir 10 too raw for this child
g he has . delicate throat" said ~,
Tn not willing . b rsGponSihao "a
cc = - = - - xe1 sasw ~ 60
~ 81 ~ - go. I'm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

A. LII the full s,Eirts
~ are fashionabls
and this model
u especially "a. u
takes the prett1aGe
and most booounlns
lines possible In the
illustration the beck
and front are shown
In . few gathers 70
accentuate the full
ness. The finish can
DO with high waist.
line over webbing ar
At natural wslstlino
with belt. and In each
case the closing q
made invisible ct the
left side. The modal
Is a good one for the
street suit and for the
indoor gown. for The
skirt Of wool, or foS
the skirt Of heavier
silk, or for the skirt
VI washable materi.
ais. In the picture
the favorite gabar-
dine 10 shown. but ali
the seaSonable suit
ings and all the spring
suitings are adapted
to the model. The
skirt Ii exceptionally
graceful and II n one
of the few that 70
equally attractive In
many m a terials.
There are only two
seams. consequently
the least possible la
Dor for the making.
For the medium
size will be needed
as yards Of material
~ Inches wide. an
yards 80. ~ or 81
Inches wide; width
at lower edge . yards
u inches.
Pattern No. 1855 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

TVyHEN fingers are long and
w nattened like . club:
Here We have our inventors.
directors. electricians. lovers Of all
the odd things OF life-but only on the
practical basis. Their work win have
for its motto. useful. practical and
uplifting"
They make our practical instru-
ments for the homo and office: also
our guns for the battlefield. They
are good engineers. for their minds
run only In the mechanical groove.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Germany to 6eiss All Foodstuffs.
Besissedf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Fifty Dates aT1
You Should Remember
By Albert Payson Terhune

~ Prs o..
NO. M.-SEPT. -. IS6S-"BLack Friday"
fortunes Of hundreds away batA
and firms driven the wall and announced their
failure The Administration involved in suspicions
and IT. credit
80 writes Trumbun White Friday Sept a. 1858;
date best remembered BY Friday Here
BRIEF IL the story stripped Of technical financial details:
Jay Gould tried to the couns supply Of gold He ala %
By buying oil the gold ssoocoee
was spcuar scheme But there nothing spectacular sbo
Could He had ck working brains Of
enterprise and putting
ell the the punishment Gould content iurk mod
esty in the background and the profits
@ s ID De-; ,ms: Es Ed STOKES ~
n. .'''e sss n sa;
r.: =: :; :.;s s e:
s:: 80
] the sss :s. s:s s
fun whereby:
b S @ W: On o. % n :. T
n: us :v' s ne. S :d
.s: r..
Gould helped him
step:
s work. secretly s.s.
'ss
On Friday .cAans.
s T s the 1ns S said
sn no BE ned so': they could mot ten
And directly
threw 100000 in gold fhs
But h. wa. care.
;as s "
Il: '" :.s
The fate of the
.: BY Ana s o.s sy s.
all the interests of the country"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

"a Yoa Ase Already . Cltisss.
- 49, q n ppun1ng Wajls
n - Anagican born. but ny father
11Gn horn and not an American
UNst declAEe my tntention
10e0Aag ~ Americas citissn -
20 4 nngoa1y ooo1 !. 3.
uew len0e
go:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

at FASHIONS
Donald
{Ls
New
TIE. stamps for each pats~n ordered
$ase wanted Add two cents for letter postass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Copsnss. lsis ey Tss p,s. pabhi.s On. Ns NV York
LAS. after twenty-eight. life 10 Just one bran
after anotherl
After all a husband 10 quite ~ orname
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
The lynehin0
That Failed.

conspiatoys
all interests
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
J. II. EARL IS
VICTIM OF TYPHOID

Mrs. J. IL Earl wife of a South
Side dairyman, died last NIGHT at St.
Thomas hospital from typhoid fever.
She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Earl vas the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George T.. Harrison. Mrs.
Harrison, who has been spending the
ammer IN Nashington returned last
week after her daughter had been
stricken with the illness. Mr.. Hart
son has been notified of the death
aud IS on his way to the valley. He
is expected 10 arrive the first of the
week, funeral arrangements being un-
decided un,il he arrives.
Besides her parents, the deceased
IS survived hg a husband and . chill
dren, and > brothers, Doth of whom
are we'll known here.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
SKUNK ALMOST
INVADES PRECINCTS
OF FIRE HOUSE

Clinton Sawyer, driver ol the lire
truck; d. ID. Mulligan and City Mar
shall McFadden had an experience
with a skunk last night which ended
short of a personal encounter, the
perfumed intrduder escaping IN the
darkness while one of the men was
scurrying INTO the fire house to get
a weapon.
The 3 were sitting in front OF the
fire house discussing the storm, the
injury that had been wrought on the
crops and other timely topics OF m
terest, when the skunk, which had
evidently been investigating likely
looking hen roosts and other sources
of sustenance, stalked leisureiy past
evidently having tired Of his investl-
cation in the rear.
He headed, at gait that betrayed
neither trepidation nor anxiety,
straight across the street and While
one of the trio rushed into the fire
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
A ARRESTED; CHARGE
DISTURBING PEACE

Two men were arrested last night
and paid $40 fines and others paid
SIS fines after they had been found
guilty this morning before City Re
corder Seymour of disturbing the
peace. The quartet arrested last
night were l.. J. Michaels, Fred Mil
Ter, Lu Singer and NJ. Cimil The
men were arrested by Deputy Mar
shal Jenkins, who testified at the
trial this morning that the four had
defiled the tranquility in the neigh
borhood Of Fifth and Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
'ANTU APPOINTS
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR CONFERENCE

Colonel Estehan C1ulu. governor Of
Lowe. California. jo a formal com
mupgauon addressed la the secretary
Of state of this country. and the MN
.i#iers of the. Sou.h American coun-
tae SOW fatesesicl in he i~cifica-
ton Of Mexico, DESIGNATED Hon. En-
fiaac G. Glorente, Meviean statesman
now in Washington. as his rcprcsen-
latiyc at The conference to be held
with tha many warning factions Of
Ale<ico by The mcdlaling powers.
Colonel Canto's statement follows:
Il beg 10 state, with ereal dchehl
aud satisfaction, that accept ,he
hrothcrly aud phlIauthropieal invita-
tion which sueh eminent personalities
ha.a been pleased 10 tender me. Is
my most vehement desire Is the re
viqal of the beneflctress. pearo, IN
der constitutional regime. I'll over my
affljctcd country.
"owiug To The great patriotism and
GOOD sense Of the inhabitants of his
northern district of Lower CaIifor-
nia. whom have thc honor 10 COY
EN-. happily We have nai been IN
Fol1cd IA The cratrcldaI struggle
which brought chaos L. The rest of
lhe republic.
"NcycrIIeIeas, We eIle1e for the
Terrible conflict lmoue cur other
brothers which to,mculs our sacred
country, and We rejoice with oI our
hearts m the appeal Of said honor
abie personalities 10 save our nation.
! hate had tbe pleasure to appoint
- ihc representative of this govern
me7r mde. my command to the con-
lerences We are invited 10, the Hon.
Enrique c. llorente, who is at pres
ent 0o Wasm0Gtoo y. {"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
WORMS VISIT
CITY ON INSPECTION

A few uilIion alfalfa worms, WhlI.
in winged stale. visited FL Centre last
evening to- inspect the lighting So
tenn of The town aud to br5Vc ON
the cement pavement What led
them ON this fools errand Is moi
stated, but it seems they found the
rastaraee on the paved streets rath-
er seant
A peculiarity Of the visit is that
while here the worms sled theu
wines, and today the streets wer,
Uttered with these filmy remnants.
even though the worms themsrlye.
had departed, evidently having hu
rowed INTO the cement sidewalk to
conceal themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
SEWER BONDS TO
BE SOLD SOON

Work on the El Ceafro-Imperial
ioiaf sewer system viii he under WY
on The first of November, if present
plans do not misrary Bids for the
sale Of the bonds win fa opened Sep
Iem6er md following their sale
tids TO perform the work viii be
asked for
"Boods arc in demand now" Trus-
tee Rmnef aid this morning. "In
Iaet. more so now than they were
before the quake. We are not gong
10 b9.e aay dfs...tv ut all m selling
them 81 r only 80 question of the
bet premium Ne can get.
Tho bad Tor the bonds viii be
awarded septem5e. s. but it will
pf5haay be couple of weeks before
the money will actually he available
Bids 10 perform The work will
probably occupy another month ut
I believe that by the first Of Nc
ler ,be uo.essful contractor wiz IA,
Il lotre at work ON the ystem
The quake has not affected the
loul ot alI and although it has de
laael us little. we viii only be a
maab later diam we fu#t estimated
IN atiue the work.
Reports from Imperial Indicate
1ha he sGloeo lond suo votes
taea vdl be dipo.ed Of a 9bolt thc
s time The sale of The @25o,ooo
- teutro hond issue is old. Ne@o-
ea.o0. tor the llo of the Imperial
Lead lue .efattsd 10 bs well under
Wy.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
In.iland Indictment

Chicago, Aug 27.-Thc grand jury
has indicted " X. Gcenbaum, gen
eraI manager Of the Indiana Trans
portation Company, ON CHARGE oil
manslaughtcr, as result of The
Eastland disaster, on 3 counts, al
iceing overlooking of the fas.and
and using an unseaworthY yc-srl
The jury formally reported that II
would have Indicted , federal .n.pcc
tors and 2 checkmen, but lacked Uwi
dletion. The Indiana Transportation
Company had chartered lhe Eastlmd
for the Western Electric employee
picnic
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
AS 4
PRIZE OF WAR
@urnoEPWOOD
gUkIHlEWOCDy
BY Herbert Quick.

Why should any nation attack us?
A wear ago | should have said,
"There can be no reason
But since that time the world has
entered on an era of brigandage, loot
and robbery such as was never be
fore seen.
On July 28 last year we lived ON
a globe parceed cut among peoples
engaged mostly in honest labor. They
were good neighbors. We did not
need, apparently, to carry gun, to
lock the doors at night or to watch
our valuables.
On the second day of August the
black flag was flying at the mast
head of some of the most powerful
governments in the world. Belgium
was already down and Germany had
begun to pick her pockets.
War has changed It's tone since our
fathers fought. 1t is now fight
for money as well as for trade and
territory. The nation which was yes
terday our friend may be tomorrow
our foe, making war on us, tearing
Up treaties as scraps of paper, and
making us finance her war on us If
she can once get us down.
Let us assume for moment that
some nation could get us down. What
could they make us do?
They could commander all the cot
ton of the South and give war script
for it. They could take over at their
own prices all our wheat, our cattle,
our horses, our motor cars, our swine,
our sheep. They could seize our coal
mines and make us work them for
their benefit. They could seize our
banks and loot them of their cash.
They could suppress our newspapers
and magazines and thus strike us
blind. They could make us keep civil
tongues in our heads when their sol
dery passed along the roads or
streets. They could seize our iron
and steel works and put them to their
own uses. They could levy cash con
tributions on us in amounts sufficient
to bankrupt us for generations, and
large enough TO finance the war
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27

against us and pay n profit ON the
transaction
We are now engaged in much
more serious controversy with Ger
many than the one between Austria
and Serbia which brought on the
war. War could be made out Of the
situation in a week if either side de
sired war.
If Germany could get 100000 men
into the United States, armed as her
men are armed, supplied as they are
supplied with artillery and machine
Guns and munitions, unless we could
meet this army and defeat It, she
could make US pay the expenses, not
only of the war against us, but of
the tremendous conflict she is WapnF
against half the rest ol The world.
Moreover, she could cut Off The sup
plies of her enemies. She could douhi"
her own supplies from American
mills and factories.
Why should she not do it If she
could? Ask Belgium
There is only one thing in the way
of an invasion OF this country by
Germany today, and just such Il sue
cessfu war on us as | have sug-
gesled At least | can see only one
thing.
That thing is the British navy. And
she may possibly destroy the British
navy.
speak of Germany because do
not like to call the roll of possible
enemies There are others. When
Congress meets it will be called upon
to consider the question of whether
or not those who think this country
might be successfully invaded are
right, and whether we should depend
on the accident Of a possible enc
my's being tied up with the mistress
of the seas to save Us from humili
alton, defeat and possible subiuga
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
DIE IN FLAMES
IN THE Preside

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Mrs. John
G.. pershing, wife of Brieadier Gen
eral Pcrshing of The United States
army, and 3 DAUGHTERS, Helen aged
s. Ann aged 6 and Margaret aged
.. we're burned to death at ; this
morning in a fire that destroyed Per
shine's Preside residence. Warren
Pcrshing, aged ,, was rescued. Gen
eral Pershing is commanding Mexican
border troops and was notified by
wire. His residence, large wooden
structure, was No. %, Preside main
post.
The fire gained hcadway before
sentries discovered it and a general
alarm brought ort all the troops,
but too late.
Warren was rescued wandering in
the smoky rear rooms. The charred
bodies of he others were found IN
their beds, they probably having sui
focated in their sleep.
Major H. II. Whitney, commanding
the post, has ordered an investlga
ton. The fires origin is mystery.
General Pcrshing is one of the best
known commanders IN the army, hay
ing crushed the Moro insurrectlon IN
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27

Washington, Aug 7-Ambassador
Won Rernstorff visited Secretary Lam
sing today and presented formal as
surance that if the commander of the
submarine who torpcdoed the Arabic
exceeded his instructions, Germany
plans to accord the United States
Gull satisfaction"
The state department received an
important message from Gerard,
which is understood to include Ger
man assurances that Americans will
he protected hereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

Three criminal cases were set by
the superior judge this morning for
trial. On September 20 Curly Lee
will face an assault charge and on
October II J. r. Neal will face trial
on a charge of perjury. John Steph-
ems entered plea of not guilty to
a charge of assault with intent to
commit murder and his trial was set
for October 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27

Berlin, Aug. 27.-The Olita fort
ress, among the last Russian strong
holds defending the Warsaw-Petro-
grad railway, has surrendered. Grodno
is now the only fortress holding out.
The Russians evacuated Olita with
out resisting. simultaneously Won
Iindenburg defeated the Russians
south Of Kovno.
A battle is raging east of Osso-
wetz and southwest of Mitau.
Prince Leopold's Bavarians are ad-
vaneing rapidly on the Brest-litovsk-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
Priest Shoots Bishop.

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 27-Father
Aloysius Lesches today twice shot
Bishop Patrick Heffron in the library
of the Catholic bishops residence.
Heffron's condition is serious. One
bullet entered a lung and one grazed
his skull. The shooting followed the
bishops decision to withhold further
from Lesches. 1t is re-
ported the bishop regarded Lesches
as unreliable.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
King Gustav Hurt.

Stockholm, Aug. 27.-King Gustav
of Sweden narrowly escaped death at
Jerna today. He slipped and fell
from a railway platform beside
moving train and was painfully IN
iured.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
Frank Creeks Hanged.

Sacramento, Aug. 27-Fronk
Creeks was hanged today at Folsom
He died in 91a minutes. A priest sup
ported Greeks to the gallows. lie
was very weak and tainted just a.
the trap was sprung. There were rs
witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
Four knled

Phoenix, Aue 27-Four are report
ed killed and twelve injured when n
northbomd tram en- route from Phoe-
nix 10 Prescott was wrecked on n
weak bridge over Date creek. 20 miles
north Of PhoeniN. The locomotive
passed safely. hui The smoker crashed
through. The PuIimans remained ON
the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27

d. S. Denton, owner of $4,000 acres
of land on the Mexican side of the
line near Jacumba; J. Arthur Nelson,
who owns several ranches in Mexico;
Miss Mary Strohbar and Mrs. Haues-
Ter, arrived here from Jacumba this
morning. They are registered at the
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
Patent.

u. S. A. to John C. Chalupnik, lot
8 of section %; NE 4 and NE 4
NV a section 80; w Y NV u sec
ton 33, 1916, 299.14 acres.
U. S. A. to A. Gayden CaGo, e Z
SW Il and w Y Sc 4 section 81,
1916, 100 acres.
u. S. A. to Maria C. Jensen, lots
9, 10, II, and NV i SW 4 section
81, 1912, 194.7S acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27

Paris, Aug. 27.-The French have
captured a series of Landersbach
trenches and portions Of the German
positions on the crest of Sondernach.
The Germans attempted the offensive
in the Argonne, but were promptly
halted. Cannonading continues at
Arras and Roye.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
Another City Is
Taken by Teutons

Minsk railway. They have reached
a position at Kamenes Litovsk, less
than 20 miles from the railroad
Won Mackenzen has driven the
Slavs across the Ryta river.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
Air Raiders Busy.

Paris, Aug. 27.-French aviators
have raded half a dozen German
railway stations and munitions fac
tories, the war office announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
Welch Strike Spreading.

Welch Strike Spreading.
Newport, Wales, Aug 27,-Eight
thousand coal miners in this district
have joined the strike, making a total
of 10000 out, with others threaten
ing. They declare the agreement has
been violated.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-27
Full Satisfaction
Gernnany's Promise

house to get weapon with which
to resent the intrusion, the striped
stranger disappeared in the shadows.