davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-19
SElZES AUTO AND CHILD.
Policeman Hats Cab As lie Throws
Girl Out of Path.

Grasplng the wheel OF a taxlcab with
one hand 80 1t slid along without turn
ing. Policeman Matthew A. Nicely OF
the West One Hundred M Twenty
18th street station seized with the other
hand and thrust aside out Of harms
way an eight-year-old girl.
The child. Rose seger of No. eo92
Eighth avenue. was crossing Eighth
avenue and darted just ahead OF a
northbound street car. Hidden by the
car was a taxicab, driven by James
Lannon. The child. frightened. remained
motionless. Lannon slammed on his
brakes so tightly that the axle OF the
cab was broken. Policeman Neely saw
the girls plight. The a was almost
upon her when he seized her dress and
thrust her behind him. His other hand
caught and held the wheel of the cab
until 1t came to a stop.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
"PUccINl NIGHT" PACKS
THE METROPOLITAN,

mat a promised treat exclusively OF
music composed by Giacomo Puccini rs
a powerful magnet for New York music
lovers was shown at last nights %
cert at the Metropolitan Opera House
the announcement sufiicing to pack the
house. 1t was the largest audience OF
the season thus far on a Sunday even
ing. and Il became necessary to stop
selling standing room.
Amato was the most enthIsias tlcally
received OF the soloists. The baritone
won such vociferous applause after he
had rendered the romanza, mo, possible
non G." from lie villa" that he finally
consented to break the no encore"
rule. This was after seven recalls.
Ricardo Martin sang the ''Tosca" ro-
mama "E lucean lie STEELE" and the
The evening world., 1910-12-19

Donna, non vfdi mai" from 'Manon
Lescauit," admirably. Sciaretti sang
the 'Che selida MAMMA aria, from
La Boheme." Mime. Marie Rappold re-
cefved generous applause for the
'Tosca" prayer n Mines. Bella Alien
and Alma Gluck delighted the audience
with songs from "Manon Lescault."
The latter singer. with Nine. Rita For
mia, gave an exquisite rendition OF the
Madame Butterfly" duet. "Scuoti
quella fronda di ~ciliegio." The L
Bohcne'' quartet by Mines. Bernice di
Pasquali and Alien. Sciaretti and Dinh
Cilly was splendidly sung, and, in fact.
the entire programme was one Of rare
delight.
Pasternack conducted the first half
OF the concert. and Podcsti the last.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
ARTHUR FRlEDRErM RETURNS
AFTER MANY YEARS ABSENCE.

Arthur Friedheim, pupil OF Liszt, who
has not been heard In America for
many years, gave a plano recital at
Mendelssohn Hall on Saturday after
noon that drew a crowded house and re-
established him at nee in public favor.
lie displayed all his former sorority
and clarity and masterfulness, playing
his masters IA In b minor ana half
a dozen other compositions in what ira
dition says Is the true Lisztian manner.
lie also presented twelve preludes and
other works by Chopin and was recalled
many times. At the end there was a
demonstration for him.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Mr.. AND MRS. DAVID NAMES
IN SECOND SONATA RECITAL.

Nj. and Mrs. David Names. at their
second violin and plano sonata recital
at tho Belasco Theatre last night, were
heard by . large and fashionable au-
dience Of music lovers that paid them
deserved tribute for their own artistic
worth and for the excellence OF their
programme-making. The last number
was . ona In F minor by Enesco.
played Cor the first time, which Is Of
scholarly musicianship and nc little
originality and charm. Coming as II did
directly after ~Becthoven's great q major
sonata, II was put to a severe test.
The other numbers were Grieg's sonata
In q major n the adagio from Bach's
concerto In f major. Mrs. M8nnes's
playing Of the plano has long been res
ognized as sound and sane. while Mr..
Names steadily adds to his brilliancy
as q violinAst- The two play together
with hne discrimination and their grow
i.g popularity Is we'll deserved.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
MARSHA ALDRlcH AS VENUS
IN PLACE or OLIVE FREMSTAD.

Marsha Aldrich, through the sudden
!ndisposltion or OLIVE "remstad, got a
chance on Saturday afternoon at the
Metropolitan Opera House to make n
first appearance as Venus In Tam
hauser." Nervous from lack OF re-
hearsal, she was much handicapped, but
she sang remarkably well. Doubtless
she will be given another appearance in
the part. when her lmpersonation may
be given more critical observation. Her;
bert Witherspoon, who was the Land
graf, showed again. a. he did as Gurne-
MANI, In "Parslfal," the other day. that
all he has needed to distinguish himself
was opportunity. Berta Morena was an
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Rustic Wedding"
at Peoples
FSunz X. Arens, the Con-
ductor, Omits His Gus
tomary Talks Introduce
tory to Competitions
Shall He Resume Them
to Be Decided by Votes
Of All Contributing
Members.
By SYLVESTER RAWLINC.
-HE Peoples symphony Concert at

TvHE Peoples symphony Concert at
Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon lacked a feature which
X. Arens. the conductor. has
caused us to eNpect-his " interesting
and illuninative remarks before the
playing OF each number. Instead there
was furnished accompanying the pro-
gramme a printed commentary by Mr..
Arens o. the symphony. lie explained
before the concert began that the inno-
wilton was an experiment upon which
the members of the society were to pass
judgment before the next concert. Some
mini may be said. perhaps, for the ad-
vantage to students of the printed anal
yAs OF compositions, which they may
carry away with them, but much is lost
by tho absence OF Mr.. Arcns's vivid and
picturesque personal talks. The temper
OF yesterdays large audience Of hard
working men and women who love mu-
sic would Indicate that the matter will
be decided only after grave considera-
ton. There was fine discrimination In
the matter OF applause for zach lumber,
a for that by the cello ~soloist, and
the overenthusiasm for him was con-
fined only to groups scattered over the
house.
Goldmark's beautiful Rustic We'd
ding symphony was tho feature OF the
concert. Mr.. Arens's young men played
II a. II they loved 1t. making up in sin
certify for whatever was lacking OF pol
i&b. In tho opening ''Phedre" overture
by Massenet. and in the closing march,
"Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar,
tho Same qualities were observed, the
latter getting an especially vigorous
presentation. Willy Lamping. the cello
%sololst, was heard with the orchestra In
Dvorak's "Waldesruhe." played rather
roughly. and in Peppers "Papillon,"
which might have been made sprlghtller.
A. B. Thomas. with a deep bass voice.
did not make the Queen OF Sheba'
aria. She Alone Charmeth My Sad
moss" particularly attractive.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
"eIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
GETS A SECOND PERFORMANCE.

second performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Saturday night. The
audience was not as large as at the
premiere, but It was OF imposing size
when II is remembered that again the
new Puccini opera was given outside
the subscription at double prices. Emmy
Destinn, Caruso, Amato and Dinh Gilly
repeated their personal successes. and
the rest of the cast was as competent as
Toscanini conducted with fine
spirit. lie and puccini were called out
many times to share the applause be-
upon the principal singers.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
COME EARLY
Holiday Handkerchiefs
ALL K~NDS-ALL QU~ALI7zES--ALL PRICES

HANDKERCHIEFS At 121ac.
All Lincn-Hand emb'd orners
All Linen-plain sheer and heavy.
All Linen Crossbar--
Emb'd. n. =. cmb'd and lace trim'd
Mourning Handkfs-H. 5. and scallor
Ali Linen Hcmstitch.
Mems all linen hcmstitch.
Men all linen initial
Mems Mcrccrizcd-whitc and fancy
HANDKERCHiEFs AT DC.
for men and m
Sheer Lawn crossbar.
All linen . a.. y inch hem.
All linen hemstitch-cmb'd corner.
HANDKERCHIEFs At 18c..
Mems and women's all linen hemstitch.
HANDKERCHIEFS AT 26c.
Mems and women's all linen initial.
Mems and women's all linen he mstitch
Mems extra size ~. \. linen
Mems extra size linen-tape border.
Mems all linen crossbar.
Womcn's all linen and omb'd-
scallopcd and hemstitched embroidery
all white or black and white
All linen-lace trim'd.
HANDKERCHIEFS At 40c,
All linen-hand emb'd corners.
All lincn-Madcira embroidery.
All lincn-lacc trim'd-
Mems all linen initial.
Mems all linen II. s.
regular aud extra size.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
WE CLOSE AT 7 F. NJ

HANDKERCHIEFS AT 6Dc and zoe.
All linen-Madcira embroidery.
All linen-Val. lace trim
All linen-cmb'd and II. =. embroidered.
HANDKERCHIEFs AT 08e.
All linen-nne Val. or Ncnisc lace.
trim or combined with French cmb'y.
Finer to 2.98 each. with deep
and elaborate trim.
IN BOXES OF SIX.
Mems Union linen ........... so
WEI All linen SEE. ........ 10. .S8
Women's all linen initial.
40 TO. 90
All nncn-claborate emb'y In
fancy folder dozen Also
Crossbar-cmb'd corncrs-all linen
% dozen .98
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs-
Mems Jap silk-white and coIors-
hemstitchcd, with and without
initial. also fancies Of
Womcn's cmb'd scallop edge ....... as
Mems Jap
plain or with initial .,,.. 40 to Lao
Childrcn's handk Is In fancy boxes
3-ln. boN........ i and as
o-ih' DO
The evening world., 1910-12-19
MISSES EVENT NC @
luST REDUCED

Exquisite Creations In Chiffon and
Nets in all the dainty evening shades
beautifully made and trim'd in
,harming effacts-14 to Is years.
Those that Gere s25. 9S-now 1898
Those that were $27. 9S-now 1898
Those that were s29 .9s-now 1898
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Our Famous
DAISY Belle Doll
The Best SI.OO DOH In the Country.

Always increasing In popularity-im-
ported solely for us-25 inches high
full double jointed - perfectly
shaped body, limbs and flngers-hand
sewed wig.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Useful Gifts for Bows

The most complete Boys Department
In New York.
BOYS COMBINATION. SETS
Suspenders' Gar,crs and hrmleis-
Sill or nsic wcDbinHs- Rlt Dh'klch-
all leather cndS-m q .,."...... 40
BOYS SWEATER COATS
All wool and worstcd all colors-
TO 10 yrs. $500. 90 TO 2.4e
BOYS BLAN BATH koBES-
W. yrs 800, l.oo 400
Bofs FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS-.
ITO J.. yrs i4eto lao
u,ui ncI ~, u, ss "a e'' V'"''
al s.,2phes 1o,,d 40
pnvsi y AZ 30
nNur,Gdrars nnrndd ipscrcaiLo ioo uni ncc and
soiors"p p"I ' or piSated T''0 4"'
BOYS NECKTIEs-Grcat variety
OF newest fancIcs ....... 1914 to 80
LONG KNIT MUFFIERS-with clasp
mercerized silk black, white and
BoSs, .C662nLLARs-EiGop' CAPE; standing
BOYs' sUspENDERS-
sink ....... 40 Cotton. 10 to DO
CNILDREN'S LEGGINGS-
huys OF nrls 70 ~ yrs Ll..,u.
and cnthcr1 hIo"t md
colors ....... DO to 1.4o
The evening world., 1910-12-19

appealing Elisabeth. slezak a finely
Dramatic T~annhauser and Sooner an
excellent Wolfram. Hertz conducted
what under the circumstance was an
excellent performance.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Women's Waists
or Style and Quality
That Make Fine Gins

And where is the m who cannot
make use of a fresh addition to her
supply. The purchaser likewise NAV
rejoice over the splendid moneys
worth In these offerings:
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Leather Department

A perfect mine for the gift-seeker
where he or she can choose from
an almost unlimited variety.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
and Small
For Holiday Buyers

Rugs-ldrge and Small
For Holiday Buyers
Alex. Smiths Seamless Rugs
500 Atwood Brussels-6x0 tt
worth $40.
smiths High Grade Axmin-
] $3.50 sters-S.3XlO.G ft.-best colors
and styles.
Best All Wool Brusscls-senm-
J D. (5f leSs-lO.GXl ft.-Orieutal and
iloral-worth $500.
Alex. Smiths Administer Rugs
6.9S} -oyl2 ft,-tincst gradc-new
Orientals-usually see. 90.
smiths Seamless W~iltons--
G5.OOi best makcs-9Xl2 II, rich Ori-
,cntal and Enthusiastically s35. 90
Scotch Velvet Rugs
.SS 27N5i inch-reg. $3.50.
OF THE SAME FLOOR.
Rope Portleres. ...,.... .9S to 7.QQ
Carpet Sweepers / 10 to 500
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Holiday Silks
For Christmas BUYERS

Now Satin FOulards-advancc st styles
new shades and black with white
dcsigns--twO special values. go. .00
Double width Crepe de Chino
white. cream. black and evening color.-
values o.. 3 and ~. o ..... 1.26.. l.5O
Satin Messalincs-white. cream
and modish colors for street and evening
~26-inch-value IS.
~35-inch-value 81 3 ..66
Black Peau dc Cygncs-
Black Satin Mcssalines- Special
Black satin Duchessc
Black Peau de Sole ,SS
all 35-inch and soft
chiffon ~fnish-rcg, S1.25 .....
Carving Sets
Table and Pocket Knives
TIE small boy and his mother may
both find their greatest delight in q
gift from these:
sterling silver ferrulc-
In satin-lined case reg. 80. 9S. ...4.08
3-pc. Carving Sets-stag handle
best ~stecl-worth "a. %. ........2 .o0
2-pc. Carving sets-hand
forged steel-stag handles
~ Finer set, to e.ss. ''A70
Pocket Knives, 3 and 4 blades
pearl and stag handles
Usually -. .I5 Usually 90. 80
Imported 90 and 90 cts. ,
Imported Steel
3 to 20 implements. ..08 to 1 O.o6
Kni, cs and F~orks-hand forged stecl=
bone, c%ocobolo. ebony. cclluloid and
rubber handles
set of six each ..........4o to zoe
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Women's SILK Stockings
Make Royal Gifts
A few price hint

y TOW pTIVb HINl5,
Pure SILK Hose
Black. WI ito and Colors. ........ 90
Fine silk Hose-Black, Gray. Tan. Pink,
Blue. White and all staple and fancy
t%lnts--lisle or silk soles-with and
without garter tops, .,,,..,,,.. 1.40
Italian silk HoSe-Black or White. LAO
Pure silk HOSTAGE and
embroidered Instop-fancy colors 1913
Plain or Embroidered silk Stockings
floral designs In colored
embroidery. ......1.98 2.40 2.o8
The evening world., 1910-12-19

From now until Christmas
Music Every Day by
Foil Concert Orchestra
Morning and Afternoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

rather draw $500 day "wages
than $1,000 week 'salary",
Mamie dear.
And, after all, Mamie, you are
a wage Garner, and your wage is
small because there is no organiza-
ton among the teachers. That =
why a most difficult occupation is
the poorest paid 'of the whole
bunch. Last year the average
wage Of the public school teachers
of the United States was consider
ably less than $500 a year. The
average wage Of the union print
ers was about 1925. What's the
cause of. the difference, Mamie
dear? Organization. >>]
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
Is History PardIlelliz,q ITSELF?

subscriber who watches political events
nationally has sent the Labor World the following:
Is 1t Bonaparte back from Eba,
Gaul! Either is suggestive It
the the Rub1con and the dagger
Napoleon dreamed, studied and planned
smote killed and conquered in Gaul:-what
canus do The end both the former akea
Also their cometke passage marked the
death of a republic and the coming empire.
while history never really does ITSELF it
ilarlze Will 1t do it again. The milkwhe
CLOAK or lmperous Caesar fascinating
immobie countenance of the Corscan Sphinx
The IMAM horseback" is attracive-and these three
eminent loved horses still Frenchman
SILENT the Roman judicious volube
Yet the latter did resemble Caesar in liking
sleekheaded men-or is "slck?"-and
him enough.
Sometimes the tn Brute" of the
modern dramatic setting saps friends "policies" to
the Rome of pluocracy? kings
and made Others but not uneasy lies
crown of king the American
Tedious Afcanus The hungry Cannon
still beches forth from the
and friend of the Nimrod.
These points of likeness and diference-Bonaparte
fearless Arcanus carried gun which, having
didn't take dagger to sharpen his pencil
point his stylus for the signing of petition
went to die in the Roman senate.
After ALL circus-bill
posting advertising the
notorious
tist-Juius Caesar-Napoeon
Tedious Africanus getting my
nerves.
that "seeing things had
better
take the taste out of mouth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
A PULL FOR THE UNION
IS A BOOST FOR YOU

Every member of the union is
helping himself when he helps the
union. - ~... 81 49,.
Every word he speaks in its
favor, every new recruit he gets
in, every meeting he attends, ev-
cry discouraged member he re-
wives, every effort he puts forth
to get the young blood Of the
country to assist the lecturer and
organizer, every thing he does,
little as it may be, goes to swell
the great result.
It increases the membership, de-
velops the fraternal and social
side Of life, and sends the order
speeding onward over the high
way of progress and success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

Boeuf, or Dick .Turpin merely in
being less dexterous, more coward.
ly and more cruel.
More cruel, because the fierce
baron and the redoubted highway
man are reported to have robbed,
at least by preference, only the
rich; we steal habitually from the
poor. =.
We buy our liveriss and gild our
prayer books with pilfered pence
out of children's and sick men :
wages, and thus ingeniously dis
pose a given quantity Of theft, SO
that it may produce the largest
possible measure Of delicately dis
tributed sufferings. ..==.@ . Il. I !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
MAMIE NO MERE WAGE -
GARNER, SHE'S A LADY

The Wage Worker of Lincoln,
Neb., pays it's respects to young
lady school teacher in the follow
ing saucy manner:
Miss Mamie Jane Williams,
president Of the Pittsburg, Pa,
Teachers association, is no mere
wage Garner. Not Mamie. She
is professional woman. "The
idea of our organization affliat-
ing with the American Fedora
ton of Labor is preposterous,''
says Mamie. eve are profession
al women and not to be placed in
the same class as wage earners.
All right, Mamie; just let it go
at that. And while you profess
sional women are earning your
little old forty and fifty dollars a
month for six or seven months in
the year, your wage earning sisters
who are operating Linotype ma
chimes are making their little old
$500 day for seven hours work
and working the year around if
they want to. We greatly fear,
Mamie, that you have what might
be termed the enlarged caput. We
know ribbon clerks and shirt sales
men who think they are profess
sional men, and they too, think it
preposterous that they should be
classed as mere wage earners
They are making about as much
per week as bricklayer makes in
eight hours.
This professional idea of yours,
Mamie, is costing you anywhere
from 800 to $500 year. Ism t
that a pretty high price to pay
for the dignity of being a "pro-
fessional woman instead of
mere wage Garner? We'd a lot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
DIFFERENCE Is ONLY
AN ANATOMICAL ONE

The old barons of the middle
ages used in general the thumb
screw to extort property; we
moderns use, in preference, hun
ger or domestic affection; but
the fact Of extortion remains pre-
cisely the same. Whether we
force the mans property from
him by pinching his stomach or
pinching his fingers, makes some
difference anatomically; morally,
none whatever.
We use a form of torture o.
some sort in order to make him
give up his property; we use, in
deed, the mans own anxieties, in
stead Of the rack; and his imme-
date peril of starvation, instead
Of the pistol at his head; but
otherwise we differ from Front de
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
had to: This period in modern
history seems about due.

had to. This period in modern
history seems about due.
The brutal attacks on defense
less workers by the police at the
orders Of the industrial kings, the
union smashing, anti-free speech
and Pinkerton methods dictated
by the Manufacturers associa-
ton; the prohibitive cost of living
when judged relatively with wages
received; the changing methods
OF organization and federation on
the part Of the workers :. the agita-
ton and education being vigorous
ly propagated in and out of sea-
son; and clearer and more inter-
national conception on the part
OF the workers Of the slogan
''Workingmen Of the world unite"
are all significant factors in the
ushering in of the new social
order at no distant date.
The future belongs to Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
HIS UNqRATEFUL VICTIMS
ARE STILL COMPLAINING

Schwab, he's a liberal fellow.
Just think Of it, the great phil
anthropist who pulls anywhere
from $10,0o0,0o0 to SIS, 100000 a
year from his steel holdings, un-
folded himself last week and or
dcred the pay Of several hundred
employees to be increased one cent
an hour-making the present
schedule 133 cents an hour. " I: {
These employees work 10 hours .
day and under the new schedule
they will receive the princely sum
Of $1.35 per day. Just imagine a
man with family Of five or six
to support living on that measly
sum. Can any one blame the
men on strike from rebelling
against such conditions9
The daily papers make the an
nouncement, adding that Schwab
has made good his statement, Civ
en- out last February, to the effect
that he would listen to the griev-
ances Of the men only after they
returned to work. Some Of them
did q return urn, and this IS the way
they were rewarded AN advance
.1 their wa ges Of 10 cents per day.
B present. only tree and indie
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

lumpy-jaw cattle slaughtered
there. Force Weyerhauser and tho
others to give us back our forest
lands and take the mines from
those who have appropriated them.
National markets should be estab-
lished, and the various gambling
exchanges should be abolished.
No gambling resort running a fix
ed game ever operated more dis
honestly than the exchanges which
now dictate the laws of this coun-
try.
This is beginning, and it is
one that will have to be made. At
present there is an cutlery against
the grating, bribe-taking legis-
(ator. Drive him out. But drive
out also the SNUG, honest incompe-
tent who in the face of national
peril complacently starts out to do
something more to the tariff, or
advocates the election of a COM
mittee to see whether or not there
is something the matter. If it is
not done the insignificant meat
boycotts and meat riots will swell
to a nationwide battle and in the
turmoil the real cure will be lost
sight of.-Exchange.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
TO HIM THAT HATH, ETC.

And now they say that that bold
nimrod, the peripatetic Teddy, is
to have the free use Of the mails.
The man who works for dollar
a day and who can scarcely afford
to use even the cheap utility Of a
mail service will help to pay for
Teddy's frank. 49,.
1t is always the way: The man
who can least afford it is obliged
to pay the other fellows way and
the man who can best afford to
pay has favors heaped upon him
continually. ~ #:' !: = b. ..-,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
W1LLOWY WILLIAM MAY
GET HIS EYES OPENED

While Cannon is getting a taste
OF dumping the bumps" in con-
gress and the political war horses
OF Milwaukee are limping off to
pasture to be succeeded by full.
team of Labor Socialist colts, an
other portent of political shake-up
and readjustment is manifesting
itself in the farmers movement.
Early next month a joint confer.
ence of the Farmers Educational
Cooperative Union and the Amer
lean Society Of Equity is to be held
in St. Louis.
These organizations of farmers
already have a signed member
ship of more than 100000. They
are full Of enthusiasm and the
spirit Of growth. They are get
ting together for practical ad-
vantage.
There is also an active move.
ment on among these organized
farmers to get into close working
utilization with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. 49,. ~. y
With those forces united, the
doom OF the professional politician
the Wall street despot and the
trust tyrant is not far distant !.
President se' Taft has accepted an
I'D; invitation It Il to address the st. Louis