davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11
HOW PARENTS ARE
RESPONSIBLE.

Jacob Aston once soli apples On the
streets Of New York: Daniel Webster
was Al one time a plourhboy Henry
Clay was a rniller's chore boy. President
Lincoln split rails on farm; Prestden,
0arfield drove mules on a canal.
Good trades are the stcppins-stones IA
success. responsibility and happiness.
The parents who endow their sons with
Z good trade have given them tina,
winch no one can take from them. and
have started their fee, In tho night path
Young men who have been bois,ered up
ell their lives are seldom good for any
crisis. II they find themselves confront.
% by uficul;!es they look abou, fo'
somsbcdy to cling to TO help thsfn out.
Evsa the rich VINO send forth their
sous tlsvs may live to rus II.
No parents should feel tina, u bcitsles
t'ieir dignity or their standing In q COM
munity to lay the foundation Of sound
principles In the heart Of their boy and
show HIN the path by which tho wissst
and truess men have climbed 10 great
meas and wealth and bid him entsr It.
II I'D hos mastered his trade AMI
nnds II 70 not to his liking no 10 still
young enough to begin 20 study = pro.
fsssion. but he who waits TO do e.thc-
until he has reached his majority may
not have an opportunity or feel inclined
10 begin 10 learn thea II an easier ave
nue. Of living Is presented to him.
Bend the tres when It is a saplinS in
tho way which you intend that II snail
grow. dear parents.
LAURA JEAN LiBBEY.
Miss Libbey writes these articles
f&v The Evening World esrlu.
siveiy. by arrangement with the
Family story Paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11

AAoss the world At one and TWENTY WITH
out . trade 10 soss,y Handicapped
He 10 launched upon the tide Of life
without, an oar 10 shape the GO IN OF
his bark. and 10 nsorsATuy at the mercy
Of every storm that overtskso him.
The man who he's . 'rads 10 . e4oss-
sabd times better squipped than the
man who mas none. for he fe-ls within
his bresst the independent feeling thst
he need never want lie can And proit-
able work In any pAst Of the world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11
WALL EJMcisH

r HE girls ~ today are beyond duss-
"on better developed stronger and
healthier thsn their mothers and
srandmothers
The hest physical culture 10 found In
out-of-door sports. bu, all young giris
are no, able 10 ds~csep their muscles By
70 stns. or swinrnlnS. or golf.
The iris who most ps~i ne phystnAa
ersrois. tina, make brain. muscle, fsar
flesh and we,l-srown bone bright eyes
ana clear. wholesome skins are those
who are not counted among fcrtuns's
favofttss
The Etrl love best and honor most
IL the littls daughter whose wage helps
to keep IN. home" Of parents or Of
vi iowei mother.
she deserves 10 he nstfy ana strong,
as wei. rs good ana she n,is, work all
day long, with rare holiday to
brighten her humdrum existence.
She Is my girl Of girls. and I'd rather
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11

liberty sgaaltH
hi
he AZ .
$
ole ungf,ed odeL
No
watched aching him
she whittier and thinner than
peculiar holy
he said and his nd married"
PEGl.EY POORE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11

Everybody ought 20 oppose these get.
nch-qrck schemes'
II don't know about that: Ia HE 70
make q fortune whiis I'm alive 70 en-
] Nv ""
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11

- all very trsom McKney
election influence that Congre$mans ndu
ence which finally compelled National
i Incorporate the gold plank platform.
performed tho actual work drafting
the plank rcal keep In mind In:
rr-Tbat the
plank.
seconiha plank operative by gold Denocrats
and voted
silver.
gold standard that the nation enjoys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11
u'uE ron DOrH.

do you think 10 Of the
nportance-brain or bone and
We'll. II depen1a on Who you
you are IN inventor. brain.
- 3 hatcher. bone s~a sineu."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11
GNEAT SCRAPPF.R

quite mammoth cat. Digs wha,
Dc you call him.
''Cnm Paul"
''f,ecause he has whiskcrs1'
Yes. and because he licks every Eng
] ltsh bulldog a The svsaUA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11

a LESSON TNOW THTTILN Ut OL I>TN . 'OT~IN1H~
the lives Of especially
the Father Mc0lynn Father
McClyun Of the Lessons
order that thes should be no
al his funeral
living He held out the helping
encouragement to and women
life His whole life fight to better the c"ndi-
tons OF ind In his humanity
but that the living should
have remembering That
Il O the bestse preached
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11
WHAT SENATOR BEvERIDGE PROVED.

w Indiana hts maiden spssch
the Philippine question: proved several
cse things:
Fin-That orator Of o ability.
40 the Philippine Islands must night
avh order dAnnss Of
with sword sunn hns hs The
murdss the cost Of untold rl-
iolars II the imperialstic policy
reading Of Beveridse speech will prove 70
strongest argument yet AGAINST imperialism!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11

that point
when philosopher Of he idea
a the
the ward dchav would
proposition"
Such thinker Obliged disregard the records Of the mission helds
the hospitals the refugees colleges and
whist
the otherwise idle
society and style
lie perhaps Julia Ward Howe a
Booth Elizabeth
ard Susan H. Anthony but mind the millions the
make their loving sacrifices and do ne
humhly because they
Happy the womanhood do shine
sheds her refuge
sickness
all
would 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11

hysS skins. nAnmys
NAmny-ran Den.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Al AMT lslkin'
Vpss ba0ehjeA oe00R
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11
WHO SEES THE WOMAN CONTEMPTUOUS1

To the o he
do nothing Jean Paul
he
90 a emotional Women wear Ions
Ia u
Of 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11
IN LOVES KEEPING.


.VVoiD No r httis away from
I N the vond.
{. Dear arms' With your ten
+ dGess clingtns: .
/ The bird with It, hreast % the ,
I blue stnesth sweet
4 Put .hA stars never answss ,
{ IL singing.
l The cold lights but lure W 10
+ lead w sstruy,
The thyn's In the red OF ne :
rose Of the May
+ Lad ne to love. dear an1 teach .
1 ne 20 pray.
7 Hold me . little away from the
/ world. :
!. Dear armsl with your arm
!. clasp and tender; .
i 20. the lights on the heights I
4 str,sm through desoiate
I. nights
,empes, OF tears IN the splen- :
Y DOR.
4 IT'S the g!eam and the dream .
4 that would lead us astray.
The ken thovns have crlmsoned
h the roses Of May .
! Lad me TO love. dear. and tech
\ m 10 pay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11
not PARTICULAR.

IL woodsr wao 1t Ma that FRA used
the expression. one mans a. good -
anotherr Was Il . poet or . physicisny'
Il euess II was an old maidT-pas
Klens wilshlatl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-11

VS) indy obige rs by believing nothing Of the kind
foolish especially with regard To the fash
"a Sons rrky foolish the particular in
I n selfish But
10 OF about ghths POSSIBLY
AL TIM athn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Gliamerings.

Henry Miller has returned 10 New
York after brief stay in England, his
voice having been greatly benefited by
the rest. He VIII at once begin re-
heaTsing Madeline Lucette Ryley's play
Richard Savage which viii be pro-
duced Christmas eve
Isabelle irving fell asleep. in her
dressing room at the BrOard street
theatre after a matinee last week and
did not awaken Until after O'Clock in
the evening Her manager aud the big
Sest half Of the cast and stage hands
were chasing about town 20 find her.
the woman's whereabouts being Un-
known to anyone. But for her timely
awakening the evening performance of
Self and Lady" might not have gone
on
The first days sale of seats for Bern
hardt's performance in New York
amounted to $50 0G0 The total of the
advance sale was SIS, O00-
Dr. Parkhurst says the American
stage lends itself more to the pr0pa ga
ton of vice than of virtue.
John Arthur Frazer, who claims the
dramatic rights to the Little Minis
ter in which Maude Adams scored a
law to stop a recent performance of
the play at Joliet, Ills. He had the stage
manager and business manager ar
rested. The case was heard in Chicago
and decision reserved until Dec. IS.
Gertrude Elliott will do a London
season as DesdemOna in "OthellO. "
Forbes Robertson having announced his
intention of creating a grand revival on
the other side of the pond
Marcia Van Dresser, whose face and
I figure formed an UnforgOtten feature OF
! the BOstonians' season, is to return tC
( the legitimate. She is cast for a strong
/ part in Viola Aliens new play, In the
I Palace of the King" Helen Bertram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

W s.: :::: !. :: "a: s.: IS :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

who was also with the B,-.--. wv
signed with Tom r.. D..,-.-...ans, has
years she goes To London LOT three
4nere Is a chorus girl e. season
az 80 a Week for their r-.-,-..l7- Even
HshI services pretty kris al.a-iyeIv
young and who can sfnP 5-,s VINO ara
hard to secure. The Inn. aaaee a-z
hnglish girls to make up H.. ,s--,.o1 o.
Is talked of by manager '-- deficiency
- 81 n INulhellS. who r1s--
20. ~ oli IA nose Baby Are Yo,,s. he
,l-' ~ ,li cuS Iamlly vf Jhar nam. o,
many years he was under. -. --,'-''e. For
as clown with Forpaupr-. .plnd-g1-
with Sells Brothers sb..,.- anu Later
husband of Amelia Summar-iiiIi 1 5 be-
ef Mylicn, leading man 10 ~ Nal'-
company. IS the author of = r,,.-., Sa-l5
sAlls- Ine most recent ar t -, %
calls What's the T-saa.- T-r,. ....h b.
be produced next season tta! VII
Miss Franklin Gale. Ta4Fsr-.,-.
a newspaper writer of ability ,.ii-s,
Formerly with tho New y7-fy me Was
Whlle her work il Swans s--la-
SllienulH' MISS Gales forte is ar7G.sl. Is
She mas played leads iu several ~. .55-
larger stock companies of ma. ' .'-- VI The
great credit To herself 's- WITH
THE ReIle of Rev York % -,-..r.
nVe people and a wealth Of ... ---t SIXTY
comes TO the Theatre for fr..- ..s.
beginning Dec. IS. nights
MOdJeSka- accompanied h--a No.
; lean and 0dette Tyler is 4rr-.-,-- r. ~ -la'-
more prominent bookines r,-. -. 4 Fs1s
: end OF the season. She VIII an-z,..7 +, ,-.
/ in March. 15Ee
A revival of old plays is fr-...-
Inc World, storm Beaten o. ..5i...
{ OF London, and Silver King u,
Mhleh Dflng reoolieeu 1s of rrs ~
Home Dramatic club. an. .a--s-.- l2
Herbert and Smith viii r~ I'D
opera for Alice Nielsen. the r,...-- Oh
+ be France during the rmuf~e 5sT.- %
James O'NeiIl Is suu p.avfn. u.
( CristO." 11--e
Hoyt wrote "A Texas S-ss-u
/ greatest success, in one week o., r -s
I Angeles, because" he said .-rs .- --Is
/ was dead and I had n.thinr srs. 7.
do" 's7 10
I J. Sherrie Mathews of Mathew,
Bulger and Miss Norma Whauar ,t..-
. leading lady in THE Might os H..
I Fourth are to be married nlvr Jsr-
/ airy Miss WhaIiay was DOB have -
I the wife or Walter Jones the r=I-f,--- d
/ tramp impeTsOnatDr who was -rf-L .-
] same company, but Jones mar-i.. r.
/ Chicago widow with money. his al
legged infldelitE aroused vH.r. De-. p,
sympathy for the woman amrug lra-
hers of the company and no. imam 20
I Mathews and Bliss Whauav is sa.+ "a
be one result of it.
4 number of Salt T.akarz r9ra al.
pressed their intention of ATTENDING D..
lecture and recital 20 be- given F-
Messrs- Goddard and Mcclellan AMI
Miss Harrington I'm the Ogden r7rs-.
BaCle tomorrow night The own.
promises to be of unusual Interest
The Flanders Amateurs
I have postponed their recital rr-H
Thursday, Dec. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

a Royal Slave" and the Gazette says.
Willard Foster in the role of the
Indian slave reads his lines better than
even his support expected him. After
much comment upon the excellent work
that was done by the rest of the COM
pany, It adds: 1T is Willard Foster,
however, around whom the interest
clusters in this weeks work of the
Morey stock company. Foster is the
son OF Warren Foster. who ran for con-
gresS against Roberts two years ago.
He Joined the company about month
after the company left EmpOTia last
year. and has proved to be one of the
most valuable men on the list He is
the understudy Of Clarence Bennett,
who is now in the hospital at Wichita.
Fosters work is as good as that of
Bennett Tonight in Faust" he Will
appear for the first time as Mephisto.
Last year the company presentation of
'FauSt was an unually good thing.
With the exception of Bennett the caste
Is the same, and il is a question
whether Fosters Part is not strength
ening of the cast"
Willard Foster viii be 20 years Of age
next month.
a peculiar fact associated with Ten
nessee's Pardner'' company. the at
traction at the Grand the last half Of
this week Is the way the mystical fig
ure 13 enters into matters concerning
the attraction. The company left New
York City on Aug. Is last for Boston.
The engine which drew the train out
Of the Grand Central depot was No
Is. Snd it left on track No. 13- The
name of the theatre where the attrac-
ton opened its season in Boston is the
{ BOwdOin Square, which is spelled with
thirteen letters. The company re
ceived a certainty of 1890 for the
weeks engagement there. There are
! thirteen people in the company, of
( whom several use thirteen letters in
/ spelling their names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

~RAHILE Manager Piper has
booked some splendid attrac-
lions for the remainder Of
w the season and the reign Of
She Cummings stock company is being
locked forward to with delicious int r
est. the theatrical event that over
shadows all is the appearance OF Min
ME Madden Fiske al the Grand Jan
10 for two evenings and probably a
matinee. Mrs. EYske- is not so unheaTd
of that Salt Lake viii fail TO give her a
monster reception even in the house
Of small capacity but great c. ability
land one almost forgets in the excite
1nent of anticipation TO ask why Sucn
a star is to appear a { a popular. priced
house. There is a reason-a 5000 one
Mrs. Fiske is one of a tremendous lew
stage idols today who are not heart and
soul I'm the theatrical trust, or 'syndl-
CATE sO-called. her husband under
took To buck the syndicate and great
t1Droar. in which the syndicate sue
ceeded pretty we'll in holding its own,
was the result From that time on
Mrs. Fiske swOre she would not play
In a trust house and the trust was just
Is firmly convinced of the truth OF her
e assertion
No sooner was il decided that Mrs.
Fiske would come west than Manager
NIuIVey. with characteristic enterprise
started the wires clicking between here
and New York. and in due time he had
a contract with Mrs F1ske'S manager
for two nights in Januarv-l5-l0- The
Salt Lake theatre, being in the syndi-
cate. was shut out, even as Mrs. Ftske,
being forninst the syndicate. was ex-
Guided from all chance TO show IN the
larger house. had she sc desired.
Then came the sale OF the Grand to
the Cummings people and the relin-
ouishment by Mr.. Aulvey of his lease.
he tried To get a ten-day extension OF
fhe same in order that he might pre-
sent the greatest attraction by far IN
the history of the house Failing IN
this he turned his contract ever 10
the Cummings people. So Mrs. F1ske
viii be here Just the same and Salt
Lake owes to Mr.. AIUIVey the pudding,
She will present Becky Sharp" and
s'Tess Of the D'UrbeTTilIes,' with her
magnificent company.
Viola Allen viii probably be the sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
THE WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.
sAInLAKE THFATRF-

: SALT LAKE THEATRE
? Frawley company in roper
tOire.
, Monday-''Mme. Sans Gene"
, Tuesday-''Tbe Great Ruby"
r Wednesday Matinee-"MIne.
Sans Gene"
; Wednesday Might The Great
, Ruby"
, Thursday Secret Service"
. Friday -sTrilby."
> Saturday Matinee-''Secrer
= Service"
= Saturday Night-''The Sport
> ing Duchess"
> NEW GRAND
, Tuesday, Wednesday and We'd
= nesday Iatl-ee-'SA Strang-
= er in New York"
y Thursday, Friday ana Satur-
= day, Saturday Matinee
= .sTennessee's PaTdueE."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

have postponed their recital r--H
Thursday. Dec 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

ond star to appear during the Cum
mings Season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09

See Mehesy the Furrier
for fGTS- knUtSfO-d.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-12-20
WANTS TO BE FREE.
Mrs. Mary E. Lease Seeks Divorce
from Her Husband.
She Began Married Life at the WASH
tub and Afterwnrd Supported
Her Family by Making PO-
IiticaI Speeches.

The Wichita (Kan.) correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune says that di-
vorce proceedings have been instituted
by Mrs. Mary f. Lease on grounds of
non-support. 1t is understood her hus-
band will make no contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lease were married in
poverty and lived in that condition un-
til Mrs. Lease became politician.
Lease was plodder. His wife was am
bilious. He believed a woman's place
was at home. She might have agreed
with him if her home had been less
lowly. 1t was difficult to make ends
meet in a Wichita grocery store, but
when there were four children in the
family, and the income remained the
same, Mrs. Lease was forced to the
washtub to keep her little ones from
actual want. She objected to this sort
of thing and determined to make a
change. She borrowed books and stud
led at night by candle light. Her hus-
band protested. Then domestic trouble
commenced.
AT that time Kansas was the center
of the union labor craze. Mrs. Lease,
who had been poring over tales of the
French revolution, decided that the
people of Kansas were in as bad fix
as were the French. She began to pic
ture in her mind scenes of carnage on
the prairies of the Sunfower state. One
day, while going home from work, she
stepped into a doorway for protection
from shower. A labor meeting was
-
vited to speak. She accepted the in.
vitation and surprised the crowd as well
as herself. The crowd was cnthusias.
tic over her eloquence and took up
collection of six dollars for her.
She started home in the rain, and
stopped at the store where her hu&
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-12-20

sides, if they do" he added hopefully,
back full tilt. Now, I'm counting on
a good time at Emory, and on bringing
your sister and mine up here to see
you"
ut will be just lovely" said Mrs.
Hal, with a woman's natural but un-
spoken comparison between the sim
plicity of her ranch toilet and the
probable elegancies of the young la
dies eastern costumes. They'll find
us very primitive up here in the noun
tains, I'm afraid: but if they like
scenery and horseback riding and fish
ing. there's nothing like it,"
"Oh, they're coming sure. Jessie's
letter tells me that's one of the big
treats Mr.. Folsom has promised them.
just think, they should be along this
week, and | shall be stationed so near
them at Emory-of all places in the
world"
"How long is it since you have seen
Elinor-'Pappoose,' as your sister
calls her." asked Mrs. Hal, following
the train of womanly thought then
drifting through her head, as she set
before her visitor brimming goblet
of buttermilk.
1.-TWO years. She was at the Point
a day or two the summer of our grad
uation," he answered, carelessly. "a
real little Indian girl she was, too, so
dark and shy and silent, yet L heard
Prof. Ms daughter and others
speak of her later; she pleased them
so much, and Jessie thinks there's no
girl like her"
"And you haven't seen her since
not even her picture?" asked Mrs. Hal.
rising from her easy-chair. "Just let
me show you one she sent Hal last
week. l think there's a surprise in
store for you, young man." was her
mental addition as she tripped within
doors.
The nurse girl, half-breed, one of
the numerous progeny of the French
trappers and explorers who had mar
ried among the Sioux, was hushing
the burly little son and heir to sleep
in his Indian cradle, grooming some
song about the fireflies and Heecha.
the bigeyed owl, and the mother
stopped to press her lips upon the
rounded cheek and to flick away n
tear-drop, for Hal second had roared
Justify when ordered to his MONDAY
nap. Away to the northward the
heavily wooded heights seemed tipped
by fleecy. summer clouds, and off 70
the northeast Laramie Peak thrust
his dense crop of pine and scrub oak
above the mass of snowy vapor that
floated lazily across that grim-visaged
southwark scarp. The drowsy hum of
insects, the plash of COOL running wa
ters fell softly on the ear. Under the
shade Of willow and cottonwood cattse
and horses were lazily switching at
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-12-20

of the Brule Sioux, who pined and died
at Laramie when she heard that the
soldier she loved had come back from
the far east with pale-faced bride.
There were red men of the Ogallallas
to whom the name of Hal Folsom was a
taunt and an insult to this day, men
whom his father had vainly sought to
appease, and they were Burning Star,
the lover, and two younger braves, the
brothers of the girl they swore that
Hal had lured away.
South of the Platte as it rolled past
Frayne and Laramie, those Indians
were bound by treaty not to go. North
of the Platte Hal Folsom was warned
never again to venture. These were
the stories which were well known to
the parents of the girl he wooed and
won, but which probably were not full
ly explained to her. Now, even behind
the curtain of that sheltering river.
with it's fianking forts, even behind the
barrier of the mountains of the Medi-
cine Bow, she often woke at night and
clutched her baby to her breast when
the yelping of the coyotes came rising
on the wind. There was no woman in
Wyoming to whom war with Red
Clouds people bore such dread posi-
bility as to Hal Folsoms wife.
And so when Marshall Dean came
riding in one glad June morning.
bronzed, and tanned and buoyant,
and tossed his reins to The orderly
frAtta1 at bic haa1c tuhiln ha
troops dismounted and watered at the
stream, Mrs. Folsom's heart was glad
dened by his confident and joyous
bearing. Twice, thrice he had seen
Red Cloud and all his braves, and
there was nothing, said he, to worry
about. Ugly, of course they are; got
some imaginary grievance and talk
big about the warpath. Why, what
show would those fellows have with
their old squirrel rifles and gas-pipe
Springfields against our new breech-
leaders? They know it as well as we
do. It's all bluff, Mrs. Folsom. You
mark my words" said he, and really
the boy believed it. Frequent contact
in the field with the red warriors in
spires Ole WIFI Iltbic lCSDtSO lOl Llltll
skill or prowess until that contact
becomes hostile, then it's time to keep
every sense on guard and leave no
point uncovered.
"But what if the Indian bureau
should let them have brsech-loaders?'
she anXiously asked. "You know that
is Red Clouds demand"
"Oh," said Dean, with confidence
born of inexperience in the bureau
ways, "they wouldn't be such fools. Be-