davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-23

D i ! O 8 u e S
The Cold Winds Do Blow!
By Alma Woo dward
1910. by The Press Publishing Co. tins New "

The Cold Winds DO Blow!
5S ". r: Mr. Gaas aRt'% "s r..M .nda . Vote. and til. I.puor
n IRIS IT, 0ailns)-Janhori Jantor!
M Receivins n o response after, several attempts. Mrs iuriburs starts to
AVA bang the durbwaier ropes against thu sdes Of the shsft)
Mrs. p disturbed by the no.e-whos doing that? Is that you. jannor?
Mrs H-No, I'm doing it, haven't got a bit IF heat in my apartment and
my little boy IA a terrible cold!
Mrs =. (sympathetnany) = Isn't 1t awful" These apartments ire regular death
in thu winter They shut oft, the steam just whenever they feel like It,
don't they'
Mrs TL-yes nd tn tanitor nowhere to be found!
Manda dnaasitveiy)-who 70 all Nokn for lis HnrlburtG
Manda explosvel)-Laws o! wouldn't low lat putchman t ostpH to9t In
dis where kitchen! But I'll ret him f6 yo.
Mrs IL.I wish you would. If on know where he Is
tManda proceeds to emit a series o esrspithns shrieks that cal b. taken for
almost anythins)
Voice derrorstrkkon-oh, oh. what's ths natter? Is there a hre'
Manda uersl)-No. there Amt o OATS de reason we're holerk!
Janitor appeariny)-Veh?
whether you're trying to freezet The tenants mt Of this building or what?
Mrs Pits outrageous! I've had % wear a sweater round the house all
Manda Cn% to be isnored,-Man alive. yG so got % git ome h.a. VI yh.r.
o. IN be frono to de mattress to,morrsr morn'n''
Mrs H. "nsrhy)-Whersst tn heat:
Jamtor omeekly)-IAdies.I gve yu mdn word I got a Are down here Big like
Manda cavns a spasm)-Goryi OATS som ianswiss. Hehme!
Mrs II-Wsn unless get I'm steam Immediately I shall telephone down to
the agents ONCE and complain And, what's more intend to send him II my
doctors bills too:
Jantor with expression Colt In Hnmmel. vot for excitement.
Mrs. 1. dmpartns Information srahs)-ot course. you know o can't expect
JsntorC wiidn)-Ten cents Coal ISIS Ike dimonds init price!
Mrs. H-weh, W e won't discuss 1t any longer. Please tend to the hest right
Jannor with astonishing dooiny)-An right maam III Zee va 1t car be done
pipes nd radiators 1t gathers stren,th second by second til. the result becomes
d.atennso
Mrs r T1Sn 6, lung power,~You car tell the pipe. were cold, because the
heat never makes such a ndse coming Vi except when they turn II OF fst thns
Aanda coming to a conclusion suddenlD-say, We is ben s,rnged, II yo all
want to SEQ somethin' JUS com downstairs Wild me-
Che two ladies. shiverins. accompany their dusky guide below stairs She
leads them tot the furnace DON nd there they come upon he king Of the cellar
seated OF a stepiadder' n monkey wrench m on hand and a tack hammer in the
other. playing the network Of pipe. overhead much a. he would " xy%phone'
Manda 0indiCuvsy>-oh. You false dsO0n yui a.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

WI 'A
what 7 saw a mind-reader do at n 10Y
ing picture show the other night inter-
rupted Jenkins. tho bookkeeper.
"Ah. that's all trick work with con-
f%ederates.' said johnson. the cashier.
NOW. ! had m aun i'm Holyoke, Mass,
who was liable to fall over into a
trance'-
I've seen you do the same thirg!'
sneered Jenkins. Member the night
we had the stag racket and the boss
kept opening wine? Talk OF your
trances"-
Mr.. Jarr looked Disguised.
That's what m intelligent guy gets
trying to discourse on metaphysics witt
a lot OF wooden lcads." he growled. II
just get myself set to give you some in,
formation n you break In about hams
chat startle the intense intelligence OF
nickelodeon audiences or doddering ole
women who throw nts In i~Iolyoke."
just the same 1t was a wonderful
stunt" said Jenkins. That mind
reader Fan telling you about ought L
he on Broad way"
"Hc was wiere' he suited best at
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Letters From the People

that IN" Noung people here are not
looked after as they should he. For in.
stance, take the moving picture shows,
You can at any time see children enter
these places,
Now, sone OF the more impressionabls
Of these sccm to mo likely % want t.
Initiate Those pictures at their own
homes, aud perhaps even pretend to xiii
other, not thinking Of their danger,
Some Of the pictures | have seen are
enough 10 pu' nervous children out OF
their minds II they visit them oontinu.
ally, The Western pictures seem TIA,
worst In this respect. l.. s.
M Such Reward L. offered.
II the Editor q The Evenin4 World;
| have been told by some OF my
friends that your paper offered a rewart
for all the 1908 pennies that are Il
circulation: as | unde, stand there ar,
very few OF them, Is this true?
Mrs. w. r.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

natural gifts around. Now. my
aunt"-
Mr.. Jarr, who was burning to disclose
his instance OF modern witchcraft, took
heart at this and hurried on with his
story.
TO make 1t short" lie said. Il never
believed In fortune %tellers. though my
wife was silly enough to do so. But We
have had a lot O: trouble with servant
girls. or rather trouble without them,
lately, and my wife consulted a fortune
teller. Tho fortune teller Is a woman
we know, by the way. That Is, she's
the janltor's slster-in-law. Well, my
wife sent for her and told her trou-
bles. MY wife had located a servant
girl hat had left us-a pretty good girl
! named Gertrude. This girl had a good
place In a police captains family
| rather he hadn't any family, only a
wife.
THE girl had II soft and was getting
more money than we could pay her, but
my wife wanted her back. so she o n
suited Madame Zingara. who has a place
In Twenty-eighth street. In a ground
noor fiat. and also applies leeches II You
ever havo a black eye, Her right names
Jones and her husband Is q ticket chop
per on the t. and. as ] said. she's the
sis%ter-in-law OF our janitor"--
II thought YOU were going to cut II
shor.?" broke In johnson. tho cashier.
I'm coming to the point said Mr..
Jsrr. land IFS worth IisteninS TO. We'll.
m. fortune teller came 70 our nous. 10
So. my wife to.daS. Uni, vary morning,
~,efore breakfast. And shs says
heard hor-.Mrs. .Jsrr.. she saws. .your
rirI. Gertrude. will be here At noon TO-
aav.'
NV wife tus, t~elephonoa me a few
minutes AGO, telling ma that ths sirl
was ha ok ana had bro,,rht her thing.
and had told my Ntfs she would never
I.sv. us arain until sine had . home
OF her own, HorIs that"
well. this mind reading professor
began Jenkins.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Wanted d Goat.

TiE >uniay-scho1l lesson hsd been on the
efficacy u prayer. and the teacher had
done her best 10 insti,l into the youthful
mind tae belief that our pray cs are sn-
swered. Hut Doubling Thomas Insisted that 10
knew better.
Why. Tommy. | am surprised TO hear -ou say
yon don't believe our prayer, are answered, ex-
uo~tulatei the teacher.
Il know they amt" persisted Tommy. dog
gcdly.
What makes you think soi' asked the teacher.
II don't think 40; know it," replied Tommy
You know the angels brought a new baby TO our
house last week"
Yes, / heard about that said the teacher.
Nov, surely that was an answer to prayer.
wasn't iti"
sit was, nit!' replied Tommy, disgustedly.
'Why, for six months I've been praying for .
goat. ,'-Young's Magazine.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
4 Yuirttdr t'ntcchism.

To The Elitur IT The Evening World
Why are the shops laa3modr Because
he Christmas s'arit - IN the air. WHAT
Is the Christmas spirit? The spirit .hd,
urges people to spend hard earned
money 10 MAKE others happy. what is
there IN tins f0r most of The g|iNcrs:
Nothlng-cSccpt the pure JOY ~ giving
And II people can feel so kindly tow ri
their n~eighburs At this especial season,
is there eny good Cause why they shodld
not feel 30 al year, and why this feel
Ing, becoming permanent, saou!d rot
make l.fe q Joy t. all? ! leave the .ast
question OF this cltechism to readers 10
answer. MARY u,
Moving Pictures and Children.
T. the Editor Of Tie E,enina World;
an 8 Nca.tn 49, aud aave tried
hard 60 build myself up here In the
l;sA. and have travelled this big eds
ever and over. and ! VI sorry to sag
The evening world., 1910-12-23

begrudge him a place on the payroll. The public has its good-natured
suspicious. but usually joins in the applause and never comes nearer
10 identifying the person who started it than to smile specifically when
"Iron Hand, the Boy Usher suddenly energies from the darkness at
the head Of a side aisle and loudly claps his delight at some line. stu
alton or top note that he has seen and heard repeated every night
and matinee for weeks past. and that may not amount to much anyway
The successful "claqucur"-as he is called by the French. who in
vented him-is really an invisible artist, a master of the psychology
OF the multitude. He has studied the manuscript of the play for
his appLausepl plot and curtan-call cues Is carefully as the stage manager
has for Cuisines or the scenic artist for a scene-plot. He contrib
ues a vital clement TO the atmosphere" at the momentous climax
Of a first performance,
The caque of the playhouse proper surpasscs that of the opera in
fnessc and difficulty in about the same degree Is the acroplanc is supc-
rior TO the dirigible balloon. Opera is such an unreal, illogical and alto
gothcr irresponsible proceeding from the viewpoint of dramatic illusion
and human probability that it is all right to hold up a tenor Just as
he is clipping with the princess after having slain his hated rival, and
demand two or three more high B fats in acknowledgment Of the
plaudits of melcmaniacs. a Russian dancer can easily be induced
to come back and do an acrobatic toespn Immediately after she has
died of a broken heart and been buried by the wood-spries. But to
break in upon a tense emotional scene of the spoken and realistic
or anticipation in dropping the curtain at the end Of an act may "kil'
not only the player speaking the tag, but the drama itself; and here
is where the caquc leader and the stage manager play into each others
lands, in manipulating the strong and steady acclaim that brings be-
fore the footlghts the stars, the company, the manager, and possibly
even the author, just when the audience is in the momcntary mood
70 smile upon them.
The audience is a~pplauding of its own free will, and has no idea
The evening world., 1910-12-23

how cunningly that will has been
humored, flattcred, nursed, guided
and impressed.
This personally conducted APP
proval is proper enough in prin-
cple because it cannot be worked
successfully unless there is really
something to approve. a great
French tragedienne tried to have
q claque contractor discharged
because she got bad notices, but
he defended himself and his job
by the sworn statement that at
the first performance in question
he had '1ed the attack in person
thirty-threc times. furnishing
three acclamations, four hilaritics,
two thrilling movements, four re-
newals Of applause. and two indie
The evening world., 1910-12-23
HYDE AND SEEK

TIME louder City Chamberlain Hyde is called for the farther away
he seems to get. He has ceased "ducking' in the Chesapeake
. and is reported to have "ducked' to Florida or elsewhere.
Anyway he is out Of sight.
This might be slick tactics on the part Of a crooked lawyer trying
to protect a rascally bunch of clients, but it is unbecoming in the chief
financial officer of the city and a reflection on the high character of
Mayor Gaynor, who appointed him,
Perhaps Deputy Commissioners Flynn could find the gentleman
il adequately instructed!
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Jealousy.

CERTAIN main limo resident returned
~ home carly the Other morning. he in
- serted lis key In tie keynote of ms door
with difficulty, but managed to cia'I
ups,ain without awakening hs wife, he
thought. Al tbs breakfast table next morning
one look At her reDroaohful face told him he was
wrong.
I'm sony I married you, . she exclaimed.
You're a brute. saw ypu On the corner
hucglng the ismppost At = O'Clock this morn
Ing"
wills, Mary" cIpostulatcd the p%enitcnt John
Don't you think that's a bit unfa'tg Who'd
a.tiiought you'd ever be Jealous Of a lampnostf"-
81. Paul Dispatch.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Piling II On.

= = T. lad been on a hunting eSpelition for
several days in the hsckwoods. r~uugling
II rather severely, and on taking q scat
in a railway carriage returning homeward-
he looked as begrimed and weather-btaten a
,trapper as ever brought his hns into q settle
msnt,
He happened 10 find a seat next to a young
lady--eyidently belonging TO Boston-who. after
taking STOCK OF him for a few minutes. re-
marked:
Don't you fad an utterly paSs!onful sympathy
The evening world., 1910-12-23

that sort OF thing"
n d NJ r. j n r.
when n little group
formed around his
desk at the ONCE
for relaxation and
social intercourse
The b o having
gone out. well"
lie went on. II
used to laugh at Il
and say It was all
a fake
The evening world., 1910-12-23
The Days Good Stories

wan naitifr's mo'' incarnatr asrifations among
thc "a .top1iug mountains and tn, dina aides OF
the holiDnn.'ouch.rg forests. my coed mani"
On. YES" ieiIiel the apparent baoksoctlsnsn:
and am alo frequently drawn into an sxai,s-
non Of rapi souliulness and hea,iiic incsniescert
stumble"
'lndc,d"' ssid the young lady. mugh surprised,
II had NJ idea that he lower classes sti, lihe
] HINT. "-tleNtlanl Leader.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

sight. thought transrerence and spirit
ualism and all that sort of mental dope,
they don't peddle their great n SUPER
The evening world., 1910-12-23

((X you know we laugh at the
women because they believe
In fortune tellers and all
The evening world., 1910-12-23
By Means of the Black Art Mrs. Jarr Lures a
Maidservant Back Into a Deserted Kitchen

moving-picture show" ventured john
son. The genuine psychics, the people
who really have the goods in second
The evening world., 1910-12-23
IRON HAND. THE BOY USHER.

\E Of the silent forccs-no, 81
lent is not the word. We should
rather say hidden and mysterious
forccs-of the theatre is the
claquc, that indefinite body of en-
thusiasts who applaud and start a
demonstration at the precise mo-
mcnt when n curtain call will do
the most good. The practical APP
plause-promotcr is a leader, not a
boss. Like the ticket speculator.
he works supposedly without Off
cial recognition, but he gets re-
suits and is a power to be reck-
oned with. Stars count his iniu-
cnce as second only TO that of the
dramatic critic. and under one
guisc or another managers do not
The evening world., 1910-12-23

newals of applause. and two indefinite explosions And even that
couldn't save a poor piece!
The evening world., 1910-12-23
May MantOn Fashions
RETTY house
Lila m.

a ~ n % .
noolod T,t. uo.n
is excellent both
for girls ard for
small women. II
is finished with tho
big collar and II IL
closed at the left
side. It can be utn-
ICED for wool ma
tcr!als a n o
W a s h abl e ores.
The skirt Is slight
~ high wasted
and very becom-
inS'
The gown ds made
with wadst md
skirt porttnps mr..
The evening world., 1910-12-23
By Roy l.. MCCardell.

Copyright. 1910. by The Press Publishin. 60.
(rhe New York WORLDLY
The evening world., 1910-12-23

The "golden hair' belonged TO Engo, hoy king Of Sardinia, a meS
youth who had already made himself wondfamous and who gave promise
of sweeping everything before him in the onrush of his con1ueSs. EnEo
wa the son of Frederick IT., Emperor of Germany. He a born In 1870.
When he was only twelve years old he vas known as n of the bravest
soldiers of that age and had fought CALAMITY at his fathers side in fierce
battles against the Iombards. When he was fourteen, Easio married
Adeasa, a young widow VINO was heires5 TO all Sardinia and Corsica. BE.
fore he was fifteen he was proclaimed King OF Sardinia, had won knighthood
and was a general.
In fact, Enio a N OF historys rarest prodiyies. Handsome and
brilliant a born leader there seemed N 10 limit to what he might achieve. 1t
The evening world., 1910-12-23


How Call 1t THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASIloNC
tn {BUREAU. Lexington avenue M Twenty-thhd street. or SEM by{
}man to MAY MANToN PATTERN co. 1872 + Twenty-thhd street
! Ostssh IN. J. Sem ten cents in coin or stamps FOL each pattern orderedS
! These IMPORTANT-Wrts our address plainly N alwsyst
-. }specfy size wanted. Add two cent for letter postage II Ia q
lVs"'" hurry
The evening world., 1910-12-23
The Boy
Wonder"

would probably have played havoc with the established desinis of nations
Frederick II. IA Emperor of Germany n kng o. Naples, Sicny Ind
lie spent most Of his nfeI in warfare and several times he clashsd
with the Pop Frederick CAV his son Enzo the kingdom OF Sardinia. The Pop
regarded this kingdom as part of the papa territory" and mmunca both
father an son This ban did not trouble Enzio. who proceeded to ravagc the
pspsl lands n to thrash the papa. allies
The boy carried fire and sword through Italy. No army MOI general could
Withstand lin. In ruh he attacked IN routed a strong Genoese neeth a sea
fight of Mdoroi thus at sixteen, proving himself as great ct admiral as general
He tok4 Loo prisoners Including several cardinals whom he bound In shackes
Of silver M a vast quantity % treasure r
soon artcrvard a horte of marauding Tartars sursod across Europe. These
Tartar raids had long been The dread OF italy and other countries Enzo NETT the
nd inflicted OF them 50 tcrrlhe a defeat that the inyasions ceased
forever .L
For the nest few years Enzho "a busyp putting down hist athsrsen enemies and
the;w when In 1919. he massacrel more than a hundred prisoners n a cap
turel castle n a battle aearst the armies of Bologna, a few weeks later. he
vas wounded mi made prisoner .sE
His foes realized thai Enzos genus woWd stop shor: at no conlacsts II THAT
genius were left frcet to work out its own future. The Imperial crown rsefa nd
the mastery Of nation after nation seemed wrhin tic young heros reach. To
crush so dangerous an eneny and to render him harmless, tho Boosntse econ
~ denied En2io to lifelong imprisonment .
A Daring Frederick would have pale any sun for the ransono o
Plot. his adorels On. The youth hal thousands Of followers who
But the Bo!oeuese would not consent to release him ana kept him uoIcr the
stuctest guard.
Their vigilance a once almost outNltcl. Trough the aid % his friends
Enzo was snuggled out OF prison. hidden In great cask. Had tho plot sue
cee'cd his brilliant career would have RECOMMENDED n might have over
shadowo1 tht OF m other man in Europe. Hut, ore OF hstorys odd "Rs'i In
tervenei. lust as the rask ws being carried outside the prison wallis a passing
Official CHANGED to notice n strand OF T,lA's golden hair that had worked Its
back to his cell. .M.
Endo , twentyfour years oil when he Ns capulreJ. lie remained in prison
twcnty+hree years. dying there in 1879. Mlman, writing Of the wonderful boys
fate. says: ."t
This youth tf beauty Equal to his brayeryr-poca musician rs we'll ~ most
valiant somer-pinel out t~cnty-three years Of life Ia miserable Inactivity"
The evening world., 1910-12-23
(nr0U That Oh
III II i s t o r y
By Albert Payson Terhune
By Albert Payson tt


No. ia Strand of Golden HAIR That Checked the Conqnsss
ofa Nation.
a strand OF golden hair had not worked Its way through ehs
crevices of a cask-the map OF Italy. and possibly OF Germany -
we'll. might have been startlinsly changed. And . life prison~
- might perhaps have become an emperor.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

was an era OF handsome men. OF clever men.
But even In such company, this nfteen-year
one Of the foremost warriors and courtiers
FOR the incident OF the cask and the strand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
BOOSTERS
ENTERTAIN TWO
NEW MEX|CANS
President of University and
Colonel R, {. TwitcheII Guests
at Irrigation Congress Ban
Quet.

pueblo is planning to break all
previous records with the irrigation
congress meeting there next fall
said Or. II. Mcqueen GRAY, president
of the University OF New Mexico, who
returned last night from the Colo
RADIO city. Or. Gray, who Is IN
charge of the foreign end Of the
representation at the irrigation con-
gress, ana col. Il. +. Twitchell, am
other officer Of the congress. were
guests of honor at a banquet of some
fifty leading business men of Pueblo
and there was a general discussion ol
the plans for the next congress.
Colonel Twitchell made n of his
well known New Mexico speeches.
which was enthusiastically received
said DR.. Gray last night, W. had a
very pleasant time. Tho plans of the
Pueblo boosters for the coming meet
ing are very ambitious and everyone
Is working hard for its success The
plans are along the same general
lines as herctofore-possibly a tribe
more comprehensive. one thing al
ready assured is that Canada viii
take a greater interest this year than
ever before and viii have a larger
and better representation at the CON
gress."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
TINKER STEPPED On
UMP|RE'S TOES
While OutfieIder Hoffman
Swatted HIM Columbus Fans
Are Very Sore
lR Morning Jourua, sDecia, I.a.-s wrel

Columbus. Ohio. April le,-Ohless
n movement started by friends Of
Umpire Watkins, who was z
handled in today's game between the
Chicago Nationals and
American Association team is headed
orr. Shortstop Tinker and outiielaeI
Hoffman viii be put under arrest n
kept ont of the opening game OF the
National league season Thursday.
During a dispute over a decision
that gave Columbus "a ran IN the
sixth inning, Tinker trampled the
umpire's feet with his spikes. In the
seventh inning Hoffman rushed at
Watkins from behind and struck him.
but was arrested by Manager Il
Chance then look all but three OF
his regular players off the iieid. IL
announced tonight that in the
IL will be Impossible for the
Chicago club to schedule an exhibit
ton game in Columbus.
In 1907 there vas trouble similar
10 thar which came up today n FOR
the mex; two seasons ChicaS" was
denied an engagement here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11

won by several open lengths. Time,
3:15.S9 is a new record.
summary:
Time trials:
one mile-Braeg CFiaD, 9S.52; Oll.
field (Renz). $500.
Three miles-Robertson (SimpleN.
1:5S.9S.
Four milesAKerscher CDarraca)
2:40.76.
Five miles ~ De Palma (Fiat',
8;4027.
Fiftcen-mile stock chassis. class c,
100 cubic inches-De Palma tifiati
won: Marquis Gsotta), second; Kelly
dIupmobile), third. Time, 1907 81.
Chanslor and Lyon handicap, five
miles-Lescaule (Palmer-Singer). one
minute. won; Livingston CStoddard-
Daytonl. 35 seconds. second, Marquis
Gsotta). n minute, third. Time,
3:23.16.
Five miles. 231 to 800 cubic inches
-IIarroun (AIarmon), won: Sieferl
Dorrisl, second. Time, 3:t5.S9. Two
finished.
Fifty miles. Venice sweepstakes,
451-600 cubic inches - Marquis
Gsotta). won: Livingston CStoddard-
Dayton), second. Time, S9:20.69. Two
finished.
Five-mile handicap Robertson
tsimplex). scratch, won; Lescaule
(Palmer-Singer) so seconds. second,
Livingston (stoddard-Dayton). so
seconds. Third. Time. 3:29.2S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-11
FATAL ACCIDENT ON
ENGLISH RACE COURSE

London, April 10.-The Parliame-
tary steeplechases which have not
been run for three years, were re-
vived ON Saturday and were attended
by a fatal accident. The races we're
held at Epping in the presence of q
great crowd of legislators. racing men
prominent government officials and
others.
In the principal event of the day,
the house of commons race. there
were fourteen starters. While lead-
ing at fast pace. the horse ridden by
the Scptuagerarian member, the
Right Honorable james Tomkinson,
Of Cheshire, feel at Il fence. Mr..
Tomkinson was thrown and sustain
ed a conclusion of the brain He
died today. Mr.. Tomkinson was elece-
cd for the Grove division Of Cheshire
in 1900 and was a liberal.