davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Took Il Back.

= Z rose to d,nounce the IN q
speech that had been delivered by a
member OF the other party. His im'
petuosi,y led him TO phrase his remarks
rather strongly =,
"OdeE! Order" exclaimed the speaker. pound
ing. ,
Asaln, in a nlnuie or two. did the son %
Elm return to III. chaIg, Of wilful mfs,atenent'
IL was a critical moment Ills colleagues. Tor
motives 81 policy. did not wish him 10 he put
out Of the debate, % they hiuttd 60 by tuss.n
vigorously al his ~eoattailS.
Now. it's q very dangerous nattsr to TIME
with the tails OF an iTiShman's coat. Neverthe-
less. the indignant yet good nsturtd member
recognized the command OF his party and sat
down after delivering this Parthian dart
II obey the ruling 81 the honse. and ! hes
70 ,e,ract what I was about TO oDsare."
-Llpyincott's.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
0~UPEREluOuS.

Here said the editor. you use. too
many words. You say. He was poor.
but honest You have only to say that
he was honest.
again you say. He was without
money and without friends Simply
say that he was without money -
SuAaxk Set.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
The Winning Candidate.

WO candidates for the same office came
into q certain town one day. says the
Kansas City star. The one called At a
houss where a little girl came 20 the
Said he. "slssie, will you please bring
me a glass OF wateri''> Having brought tho
The evening world., 1910-12-19
The Days Good Stories

water. he gave her oonc candy and asked: "nd
tbe man ahead OF me siVe you candyf' Yes.
siT." TAen he save. her . nickel and said; "Iri
he give you money" "YeS. s!f: he gave ue
ten cents" Thn, pleking her up, he hs'cd het
and said, "pd he kiss yuuI' YES, eli, and he
nssti mamma, too"
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Jarr Fla shes a c Q D Signal for :'Help!"
And Then All Sorts. of Queer Things Happen.

50 busy At this time Of year. as she
is president OF q club called The Lady
v~srbeuas.' I believe. and Il IS giving q
The evening world., 1910-12-19

phrases and to balance his anttheses as he pleases. It il q matter
Of no moment whether he knows what he means or not.
But to Democrats the relation Of men to measures Ia a matter Of
practical politics. They have to elect a United States Senator who
Will be charged with the duty Of advocating and supporting tariff re-
ductions on food and clothing and economy in national expenditures
What sort Of . man will they select for that taski Will he be
q genuine Democrstf Or will he be a conservator Of the big in
tsrMs?
Rooevelts task At present Is that Of pleasing both wings Of his
party, but the task Of Democracy is to keep faith with the people.
Dubious words viii serve in the one case, but plain honesty Of action
isnecssary in the other.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

ball next week. so she was telephon-
ing around to her friends about IT,"
Where Is she no~'?' asked Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
(nF0u That Oh
Hi II j 8 t Q r y
By Albert Payson Terhune

EEEH9x
Copyright 1910 ~ r. Pws Publishing Co. THE. New FOR World.
No. IA Motion of the Hand That Crushed a Rebellion.
FIFTEENYBARoLD boy, in 1881. had an odd clash wien the
working people On M side of the dispute hung Tyranny: on
~ the other the Peoples Rights. A chance move OF the hand
&A8 turned the balance. tl
The boy wa Richard H., King of England. His country was
at war with France War is never on the free list Money was needed
and badly needed-to hi the royal treasury. Tax after tax was imposed.
Then some inspired blunderer devised a poll tax which should wiring money
from q class Of people who had always been moro IT less exempt: the day
laborer. the poorer peasant. the farm hand. the wandering peddler and all
the classes who needed every penny they could earn. Trouble set in.
The strife between labor and capital was as fierce then IS now. More
over. the poor in those days had few rights. In spite of the Magma Charts
they were cruelty oppressed, and many of them we're practically slaves
Now. under the added pressure, arose mighty cry for better laws, for fair
on. county .ner another sprans to arms, A hos, me hundred thousand
strong; made up II workinsmen. prepared to advance
!: S S."S. y sn until, n. s sses,,s should no. ,,, win '.N, ri, rights s.,, o9 ward, the, the,
- leader wa ne Walter. a tlemakc, or "tner" fen In
,%S'' "%' n. aas." y. '%s s"it S' w v he's ST 'c csr ss' Sar aai s aaS' wa n%a' tn, Ss ,ns'
wv. t anvs% as on m ~s ns,e n. re psS @n, a " structure @a ssp rn "%' 81 s 1d% III. . S%S ws
s slavery " .s = sss OF a ps sn' sSr ro %opd ia%a an. aa 'S9' IN general 20 aie oa p% saS 'o os ia ia !.
.a.s' Might still ''''H Right And an attempt to enforce the" meant blood
one band Z, TIT rebels, sacked the Tower of London. oeheadns tho Arch
bishop and other high dsntaries To paeify them the young ains and hi. coun-
5000 men, refused to be eajood. lie led his forces to London ana sampcd there
ON ne m0 MIN !, on mS .n' s, no. ~, e., yons nms ruSnsT =. e an" SDo oo S TS sai"s ,s ned
rm Tn %'' chin. with wit. x ry.'F . himself , IT ITS mead ,a nro.or,, IT.. Av,,. 70 y. sv
monarch in person.. 1t raj a moment OF dire peril for Richard. crowdns aSoa;
would av. needed br a word from heir leaders to tear thu Kns to pieces
have have served a. a moment barrier against that moos assault II once the
.,os anareh way England, future depended on the events Of the next fly.
minute. And . mere tribe e'n.a that future. .,,.. .. .ou 500.
- In his excitement he threw ut mis- hand with al lmpa.
IN; r.,!o Of ~siso!s s.. nsy s' o. ;'n london; !. he chance msysnsa,
~~~ attack tia the King, whipping %s o; his " d,sss' i ,mo'.
deprived OF their leader. stood furious, helpless, irr@oiuto Quick to take .dvan-
sase Of the crisis Richard called u. TO TIT peasants: or. u..
Lake shspSernss, sheep the hs wed ss,. rebels h n0e WS.n an her m, mi" u ns n .h.r
to ieavsN1Ondon and to dispense to their homes, Richard raised a army ana
made them. and when confronted BY his own solemn pledge, he exclaimed:
Not until 900 rebels had been u, to death a, the young Kings vengeance
The evening world., 1910-12-19
These evils have been note,

hsvs been denounced many times BY authorities as eminent as Mr.
Mng himself. But none Of these great lawyer. and eminent critics
hes either led the way 10 reform or pointed it out to others.
The people are quite we'll aware that court procedure in this eoun.
try is often . farce. We have virtually the same law as in Great
Britain, hut criminal trials that the British courts would conclude in
two months not infrequenty drag on in this country for a wear
or more.
The issue is with the courts themselves. Certainly the general
public is not to be blamed for the fact stated by Mr.. Olney that "ynch-
ings for homicide are actually more numerous than legal executions. /"
The defects of the courts must be remedied by the courts.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

For Il means, Of course, that New York society is more distin-
euhhed than that Of Cincinnati. So what will they say in Chicago,
in 81. Louis, in indianapolis and in Omahas -
Nearly all forms Of distinction among men seem TO have some
beneficial effect. They excite emulation and energy in the breasts
Of many that would otherwise be indifferent and indolent. As the
prize at school stimulates the young, so the prizes Of life stimulate
the mature.
But pretension Of social distinction is an exception to the rule.
II exctes nothing but vanity in the breasts Of those that have it, and
jealousy in those that aspire to il. What a ta+tle there will be over
this teapot tempest! And how silly!
The evening world., 1910-12-19
WHAT ROOSEVELT SAYS.

O0SEvELT says: "They may cry that my language
when I say l am for radical measures performed by
conservatives is parado1ical, but I say I know we'll
what ! mean"
As Roosevelt is making none but academic ad-
dresses lust now he has a riaht TO fashion hs
The evening world., 1910-12-19

( How s Can at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION,
( }BUREAU. Lexington avenue and Twenty-thhd street. or send by{
" {man to MAY MANTON PATTERN CO. l1 u Twsntythid street.
! Obtain IN. Y. Send ten centsH con or stamps FOR each pattern ordered /
I These IMPoRTANr-Wrte your address plainly and aiways}
}speafy size wanted. Add two cents tor letter postage II In q I
l'" }hurry. I
The evening world., 1910-12-19

" long as the railroads will not order"
From the same city comes a further report that the railroads
cnnot place further orders because The price Of steel is too high.
Then comes this statement;
THAT the price Of steel r. and has been beyond an reason has
been the contention Of independent manufacturer for some time; but
they seem powerless to swing the corporation over TO their way Of
thinking. That steel cannot be made and sold at . profit at l~s than
tho present price, with wages - high a. nov. 10 the contention Of
TIE lars~ steel men,"
Whist il the significance Of the situation, Why cannot the trust
spsrste as chesply as the independence Has concentration been car
hsd beyond the point Of economic gain! Or Is there an effort TO pay
eFunt on wstered stocki IL II fnehaciency' Or, i II e1action'
The evening world., 1910-12-19
INEFFICIENCY OR EXACTION?

n REPORT from Pittsburg says the United States
:; !: !: !: :: :: !: !: !; !: !: :: !: !; !: :: =: !: !: !; :: !: !: =; !: !: !: =: !; !: :: !: :; !: !: :: :: :: !; e: :: :: :: :: !:
W long as the railroads will not order"
The evening world., 1910-12-19
A TEAPOT TEMPEST.

)ECAUSE . lady Is reported to have said that Wash
J ington society under the Taft regime IL not as
= distinguished" as II was under that Of the Roose-
velts, there has arisen in Washington q ruction that
will probably send ripples across the Alleghanies
and all over tho Middle West.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
UP TO THE COURTS.

ICHARD OLNEY'S address on retiring from the
presidency Of the Massachusetts, Bar recalls to pub
lie attention two Of the most serious evils Of our
country-the increase Of crime and lawlessness; the
decrease In the efficiency Of courts.
These evils have been noted long sro and they
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
QUAKE IN FRANCE
LASTS TWO SECONDS

ADGE, France. May 23.-An earth
quake was felt here at dawn. The
movement continued for two seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
BOYS QUARREL and
ONE Is MURDERED
Twelve Year Old Lad Arrested
for Shooting Youth Three
Years Younger

TOPEKA, Kan, May 2S.-Petsr Ko-
par. aged IL. the son of farmer liv-
ing 12 miles northwest of Topeka. was
arrested today for the murder Of Ar
thur James, aged Q. the son of a neigh
Dor.
The boys had auarreled Sunday over
hat and the Kopar boy went home
and secured a rife and returned and
shot the James boy. while he was in
the farmyard. his victim dying in
20 minutes without being able to
give the name of his assailant..
Kopar was traced by his tracks in
the mud to his home and there arrested
this morning by Sheriff Norton. He
made a full confession TO the officers
He was brought to Topeka and placed
in the county jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
PETALUMA PIONEER
is CALLED BY DEATH
AIVa o. Cameron Passes Away
at Age of 90
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUBdA, May 23.-Alva Orendorff
Cameron, a pioneer, died at his ranch
near here today
Cameron was born in Iowa March
, 8. 1871 He came west when the gold
fever was at its height, and crossed
The plains to California.
January !. 1851, in Two Rock val
ley, ne married Elizabeth Ann Stan
ley, sister Of J. p. Stanley and Mrs.
J.. 7. skinner of PetaIuma. Nine chill
cren were born to the couple, six of
whom are living.
The children are Mrs. Mary Hender-
son Of Turlock; c. F. Cameron of New
man; Mrs. Emma Fields of Coburg,
oregon Mrs. Elida Lowe of Turlock
Cal; Mrs. Sadie Lewis Of Coalinga
and Mrs. Annie Knox of Petaluma, and
the late Mrs. Minnie Kreps, Mrs. Della
Caldwell and Arthur Cameron. He left
several grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Cameron was a brother OF W. W.
Cameron Of Palo Alto, d. z. Cameron
Of Turlock, G. p. Cameron Of Sebastopol,
and Mrs F. Williams OF Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
JURY not "GOOD'
TO HETTY green
Confidence Misplaced and Rich
Woman for First Time
Loses Suit

NEW YORK, May 2s.-"Jurymen
have always been good to me; 1 have
never lost case" remarked Mrs
Hetty Green today as she smilingly ex-
pressed her satisfaction with the jury
selected to try the suit of safe de-
poslt company against her for $3.50
Yet. after a brief trial, the jury
brought in a verdict against Mrs
Green for the full amount claimed by
the safe deposit company-S55O, with
SIS interest.
Inc company sued to recover for five
years storage of books and records OF
the estate of her father, Edward Mott
Robinson
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
OIL COMPANY CASE
MAY BE COMPROMISED
Waters-Pierce and State Law
yers Hold Consultation

ENID. Okla, May 23.-Little was
accomplished today at the trial of the
case in which Attorney General Charles
West seeks to have a receiver appointed
for the Waters-Pierce oil company. for
its alleged violations of the territorial
and state antitrust laws.
During the rest of the day ATTORNEYS
for the state and for the company were
in consultation There was a persist
ent rumor that a compromise was being
discussed H Clay Pierce, president
of the company, was not present He
was detained in st. Louis by the ill
ness of his son, Clay Pierce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
hello Bills Hold
REUNION in YREkA
Judge Melvin Makes Principal
Speech to Large Gathering
of ElkS
Especial Dispatch to The Call

YREKA, May 23.-Yreka entertained
about 1000 Elks from northern Cali
fornia and southern Oregon towns to-
day at the Elks' reunion. Morning
trains from both directions brought
crowds and bands.
The parade this morning was par
ticipated in by 500 or 700 Elks. This
was followed by a barbecue. An In
dian war dance by Indians from the
klamath reservation, was a feature OF
the afternoon program.
At tonight's session Elks from San
Francisco, Oakland and many other
points talked. Judge H. A. Melvin
was the principal speaker.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
BASEBALL "oo AWARDED

OAKLAND. May 23.-The athletic as
ISOLATION of Oakland high school this
afternoon officially granted the base
ball team big los" to the following
players William Menges Ralph Brown,
Glenn Rowlands, Harold Samuels, Dick
Dunn, Joe Hunt, Charles Fulweiler.
Leo Stephens, Newton Holden and Cap
tain Ern Dill. The game scheduled for
Tuesday between Alameda high and
Oakland has been called off,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
TWO GIRLS RESCUED
FROM RUSSIAN RIVER
Pretty Swimmers Unconscious
When Heroes Land Them
[SpcciaI Dispatch 10 The Cali

PETALUNA. May 2s.-George Schmid
and Harry Stratton of this city saved
Miss NJ. Beatty and a San Francisco
girl from drowning at Rionido, the re-
sort formerly known as Eagle Nest.
on the Russian river Sunday.
Schmid was waiting for his train
when he heard the girls cry for help.
Throwing of his coat he plunged in
and reached the girls as they were
sinking for the last time
Schmid took Miss Beatty ashore and
Stratton, who was swimming at the
time, rescued the other girl They
were both unconscious and remained
so for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK SAILS FOR oRIENT-TouIon
France, May 23--The American armored
cruiser New York sailed today for Spezia
The cruiser will visit Constantinople later
proceeding TO the orient. where IL will become
the flagship of Rear Admiral John Hubbard
commander in chief of the United States
AsIatic feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
BOY HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Castro threw himself upon the bed.
The shears, which he had up his sleeve,
fell across is wife's face. She screamed,
and Frank came to her assistance. He
ordered his father to leave the room
and after few words he did so. Frank
pushed a trunk against the bedroom
door and lay down on a lounge. In a
few moments Castro returned and
pounded on the door for admittance
Fearing he would shatter the panels
Virginia arose and moved away the
trunk Castro opened the door with a
suddenness that threw his little daugh-
ter to the floor. He sprang toward the
bed with revolver leveled at his wife,
Frank jumped from the lounge and
seized his wrist, forcing the hand that
held the revolver to his side Castro
fired, the flash burning his sons side
within an inch of his heart.
In the struggle that ensued the elder
man beat his son over the head with
the revolver and succeeded in firing
two more shots. Clorinda and her Sis
ter Virginia aided their brother, cling
ing to their fathers arms and attempt
ing to drag him to the floor.
SCREAMS AWAKEN NEIGHBORS
Once Castro succeeded in throwing
Virginia from him and fired at her
head, the bullet sinking in the window
casing just behind her. He tried re-
peatedly to draw his razor from his
pocket when he could not operate the
gun, but his daughters prevented him.
Fortunately, the revolver was a muzzle
loader. All six cylinders were charged
with powder and balls, but the gun
missed fire on several occasions during
the struggle. 1T was against my chest
once" said young Castro. He pulled
the trigger and I thought all was over,
but it missed fire."
The screams of Mrs Castro finally
awakened the neighbors. Cursing the
revolver, Castro threw it to the floor
and fed. Mrs. Castro and her daugh-
ters ran in their night clothes to the
Cosmopolitan hotel, on the corner,
where Night Watchman Collarmore ar
rived in time to pursue Castro and take
him prisoner after a chase of seven
blocks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

TWO BURN TO DEATH Palmyra, Mich, May
23.-Two daughters of DR.. Charles c. Leh-
mann were burned to death in Are early to-
day. A 16 year old daughter escaped from
the burning house and managed to drag with
her to safety sister Z years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

MRS. HANBURY A MoTHER-santa Cruz. May
23.-Eleanor Hanbury. the dashing wife OF
David T. Hanbury. the millionaire Englishman
who has figured prominently IN newspapers In
the last few years, is the mother OF son,
born yesterday. Hanbury has kept the wires
busy sending the news all over the wirld-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24

HELD ON MURDER CHARGE-Charles E. Hud
deson, painter, was held for trial before the
superior court by Police Judge Deasy yes
terday on a charge of murder for fatally stab
bling Charles L. Colburn, painter at Third
avenue and Clement street on May 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-24
HEROIC ACTION
SAVES four LIVES
David Castro Attempts to Slay
His Wife, Two Daughters
and His Son
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN RAFAEL, May 23.-Armed with
a pair of shears. razor and revolver.
David Castro, a former roadmaster for
the Southern Pacific, attempted to kill
his wife. son and two daughters in
their home in Second street early Sun
day morning. firing three shots while
he struggled with his children. The
heroism of the girls and their -brotller
saved the family from injury. the bull
lets lodging in the wall. One of them
grazed the head of Virginia. aged II,
and another passed under the arm of
Frank. aged %, who clung to his
fathers wrists. Castro fed when the
pistol missed fire after the third shot
and was arrested after long chase by
Night Watchman George Collarmore.
Mrs. Castro charged her husband with
attempt to commit murder before Jus
tice Magee today.
According to the family, Castro has
been drinking heavily for several
weeks He formerly worked for the
Southern Pacific at Tracy and other
points, but of late has been out of en-
ployment. A week ago, says his wife,
he threatened to cut her throat with a
razor. Shortly before l o'clock yester-
day morning he came home and en-
tered his wife's bedroom, where Clo-
rinda, aged Is, and her sister Virginia
cause of their fathers threats to kill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-01
STAGING A DAY DREAM.
How "The River Of Souls" Was
Conceived

How "The River Of Souls" Was
Conceived
The Darling OF the Gods vas q
maryal in stage production, yet as a
pictorial producer, and the greatest
Belasco never came nearer 10 defeat
thaa when he attempted to stage THE
River of Sorls' scene In this piece.
And yet IN its final accomplishment,
this scene was the most artistic thing
he ever achieved. J
In his own mind the scene was
child's play-.it seemed so simple, but
when II came 10 the stress and practi-
cal details OF the last dfess-rehearsals
In Washington,D G.. which had be-
ONE the producing place the Bel
asco dramas after the success Of,
'Zaza he realized for the first time
the almost insurmountabie fficulties
of trying TO stage day dream. This
is the sceiie In which the Princess Yo-
San, after serving her thousand years
in the Japanese purgatory. goes to her
tryst with her lover. Prince Kara. and
waters OF the Japenese Styx. with the
hells blazing. In the background,
Thousands Of dollar have been
5ren So def.sils hainess and swing
ine effects faA fIe spperuunetaries
sh0 safe ,o eBreseai .ie hundreds
ID lost aouls b4t Ahen {, e'dne to re
tArsing tAe sseue ne eject WIS So
cons entiOaai that BaIas threw ~
ais hands In disgust.
Go on with the final scvene!" he
shouted. we will have to cut this
out until We get to New York. It's
rotten
Just at that moment carpenter
In serch OF hammer happened TO
step across the stage between two OF
the gauzes with which the stlge was
entirely hung. The lights from the
rear of the stage suddenly threw
shadows o. the most ghostly effect,
seemed to multiply the man tenfold.
There seemed to be ten carrenters
instead Of one.
Walk across the stage again. call.
ed out Balasco, and then as he realiz-
ed what 1t meant ne exclaimed:
Good Lord. Here I've sEept six
,thqllsana fdop9ss 1syipg 70 gel an et-
fects which elight not 10 nave cost tine
six cents. ,l.
The girls we're taken out Of their
honess, and after few instructions
Balasco's day dream became a living
nightmare This scene The River
Ut Souls WIS The 4spOoliest" ever
given. It was the most artistic
scenic achievement the stage has
e4er kaowA.---f rom pawn ioeiaseo,
In the December Strand
alistl, gbPJr endin oyp cmfwy cm'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-01
w A N T II D I n Browns
Shoe Department, an ex
perienced shoe salesman
Good, permanent position
for right young man.

800 MEN, 20 to 40 years old wanted
at once for E4so,ii .@tailway Motor
men and Conductors; 500 to S100 a
mont, nc experience necessary: file
anportunity: no strike: write iinme.
di,telF for applf at'on bla,s- nncl =
.eg sN mp Address L. + cara q,
Leader