davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-29

ne PUSHES headlong into
- tho fray as you did. The
worst disasters lie in wait for him
The destiny Of fighters will have 4,
so. We mus suffer Il as bra yely
as we can" Then, with a sort OF
gentleness. he continued: you were
right You see: we are not nemlcs
have known 1t FOR long. From tho very
nrst ! felt for you. for the intelligent
creature That you are. an Involuntary
sympathy-and admiration. And that Is
why i wanted TO say this to you-don't
be offended whatever you do: I should
be extremely sorry to offend you-but I
must say It: well. give up struggling
against mo. I am not saying this out
OF vanlty-nor because I dcsplse you
out you see' the struggle Il too unequal.
You do moi know-nobody knows-ali tho
resources which | have at my command
LOOK here, this secret OF the Hollow
Needle which you are trying so valniy
TO unravel: suppose for n moment that
|: Is n formidable. ~inexhaustible treas.
ure-or else m invisible. prodigious,
fantastic refuge-or both. perhaps.
Think OF the superhuman power which
! must derive from It! And you do not
know. either. all the which
! have within myself--ail that my win
and my Imagination enable me to under
take and to undertake successfully.
Only think that my whole l~lfe--ever
since WAS born. I might almost say
has tended toward the same aim. that
! worked like n convict before beoom-
ing what ! am and to realize. In It's
perfection. tho type which I wished to
c~reate-which I have succeeded In ere
ating. That being SO what a o do
At that very moment when o think
that victory lies within our grasp II
will escape you-thcre will he something
OF which you have not thought--a trife
IA grain OF and which ! shall have put
In the right place unknown to you. '
entreat YOU, give up-l should be Obliged
to hurt you, and the thought distresses
me- And. placing his hand on the
boys forehead. ne repeated. "Once more
~youngster. give up. ] should only hurt
you. who knows II the trap into which
you will Inevitably fall has not already
| opened under your footstepsT"
Bcautrelet uncovered his face. He was
no longer crying. Had no heard Liipin''
words7 One might nave doubted IL.
Judging ny his inatten.iYs air.
For two or three minutes he was silent
He seemed 10 weigh tne decision which
no was abpnt to take. - examine the
,.war,,Ia .nd unf,y,rahi, ,bance. A.
,as, Ia s,,d "a Io,nIn.
81. o,ono. ~. .an.o ~, IA ~,r,,,i. 4,
n,a ~ ,,ar.,n, ~, yonr daa,h 80
-. oan,raI,c, H.
y . 49, ,au 49, 80
,,ns d" .ur So, ~, ,,,h.r
vi. III % ~ "' ny ~
II swear II. My friends have taker
,om 80. $3.50.
p'ov'.I"' .o"n' ~, c'"vN |
,noau,s, .r.ne tnc rn"u
.y',na, Is 10. "a -; .ana
..'ep"o"e W ', Wv ,"'' WI" '
'' =" Wv .. - go
.m ne.u'e" "'
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Another ARSENE
s: IS LUPIN Story
1.-THE Hollow Needle"
By Maurice Leblanc
rNorsIs oF rnEcnpINQ CHArrEns.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
The eyat country. house Of the Count De
Gcsyc-. In NORMANDY. ,Fpncc. Is entered by
his Mere, haythinde, are awakened a. midnight
w a noise. They see q man cross the sirlen
With an smful " plumber. Raymnnde free at
hm. lie fails. The Count de Geurs Il found
-enscless Ia ID, room. Beside him lies his secre.
tsy. John Dstal, stabbed to death. The Count
%Ictites, but can tlrrw no lizht 90 what has
happened. The grounds are searched IN vain Tor
the siot burglar aud his armful " tpoty. The
Iolice are summoned. With the Magistrate aud
other o!hcisls come two reporters. one II the
supposed vrurtcrs proves to ~ a schoulboy nam,d
lddorv B~cautvlct. who shows unusual clettrncs.
IN relation to. several points In the ms ster
beAutrett declaNs Ar~cue Lupin. the thief
genins" ., author Of the crime. Raymundc 1.
h1nspt~i by the gang In revenge for the SHOOTING
OF the mysterious rohhsr. A scrap. % rapsr.
wlcrcon a ,ciIasr IL scrswled. is picked up on the
lawn 81 the Gcavrcs estate. In the crypt IL a
uinci chapel mI tho hous q body d. found
Apparently 1eiidh's. on the nearby seacoast
IL found a ,seccnd htody identified. a.. Ray.
mondes, Iurfn mcTts Hesnirelct and fortafs him
20 publish q pruinised Newspaper accolint u tho
lads solution Of tho mystery. Reautrelet refuses
20 ccsnply with this request. ArSne tells the boy
that the atsrs father Ia, Just bc,n kidnapped Nv
the inpin rang Tho thief hopes tiua 20 fighien
beautrclet Into Obedience.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

ham. III Ralo seems more to him than his religion T a decided Yddsh
accent Iossart adds gestures ordinarily used here for comedy purposes MY.
But this avins fingers an his relentless we keep this shylock from being funny.
is always sinister, in a mean. ugly way. From first to asst Possat is a
reaMst
Some of the minor parts CONF in for ranc treatment. The Prince of ARA
son. whom we know as a naughty, selfInporant granlee, was played as a
comedy character by n tall young nan n a blond wig who acted like a conceitd
ASS The youth who played Iaunceot Gobbo ratified at a crazy pace with
little regHd fort the simple hunor of the part Miss Gertrude de Lalsky was lot
.lways successful giving Poruac charm and WARMTH but Ter actng In the rial
.ee vas Intelligent and effective. Antonio wa completely overcome by emo
nd tok the count.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Tear the old woman from o breast,
and wait-the tlnkling OF the camel's
bell"
The 'old woman" means fear. and In
Arabia death comes on a black camel,
according to belief. 80 the lines are
worth something as a New Yea Is
about to roll up Its curtain.
Our reasons for doing good" are too
many, We need TO be simple-to do
good for goods sake. We need to get
away from the idea OF reward either
here Or In a life to come. That is bar
ter.
We need to get away from fear. That
is. to buy future safety by present phil
anthropy. That also Is barter. We need
70 do good as the day comes and passes.
which Is much more difficult than a
~pyrote0hnic deed Of charity blazoned in
big typA
The evening world., 1910-12-29

sfapda with claw.
like q r, 10
snatch the uecious
bond. he whets his
knife savaeely on
tho so,e of his shoe.
Ia .nr,nps forward
with n " olfish
,,o,u In HE eve. 70
setze HE victim.
M. lnJ,. 10 o,,iver-
,nv ahove Antonio.
bre,s, v-hen portia
h.,,s Oh. J.v With
yvord. The rest
n, tho soene II,
n,.vod with ,he
kr,fe o,c,,nv,ny tho
c.r,re ~, the s,are.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
i. h e n e w Play S
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
to Earth.

- DRMANSa ire irving their greatest actor, Ernst von Possart. a enthusiastic
III = welcome ut. the Irving Place Theatre where the distinguished visitor is
- crowding the house al Bernhard prices
Last night Herr % Possart appeared In The Merchant of venice" His
ShYock is Shakespeare brought down to earth In seeing this production you
nay have a few IN ehonored Illusions destroyed, for It is so full Of realism
that there is little poetry left But o Will have at least m fni-szed,a able
functions which tuat Shakespeare with such reverence that there's hardly any
{real life left them. Although these German actors take Shakespeare very
naiurahy they make TIT trial scene unusually dramatic. It Is here that they get
Surprisingly goo results
Possart doesn't bother about racial grandeur" n the other majestic things
that M actors Sc Offer Owe to read into the part The Shyock thath 10 brings
TO the ria scene is 4 common, srdtd mixture of greed. hatred a n revenge He
The evening world., 1910-12-29
B city Vince n
to Lovers
Love and Gossip.

V , DUNG people. do not gossip. And do not listen to COS
y sip. Few things cause more trouble than listening 10
1 what he said about you or Il heard her telling
some one thus and SO about Mary"
The foundation of love or Mixing is trust. II you cannot
trust a person do not profess friendship for him or her, and
IL you do give your trust refuse to listen to the unkind
things other people may have 10 say about the object Of that
trust. In any case you should like people for what
they are to you. II they are loyal to You 1t Is not your place
to question their loyalty to others.
My dears. there is an old fashioned rule Cbut II Is never
theless n very good one) our grandmothers used to say:
something kind to say about a person do not say anything
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Not AttentfVe.

a GIRL who signs her. letter "v.
~ A." writes:
4 "A man / know has told me
he loves me, and l told him l loved
him But he does not pay much atten-
ton to me. In fact, he is more atten-
tive to. another girl. This makes me
very sad. What shall l dor"
Treat the young nan indifferently.
and do not feel that you should ac-
mt his attentions unless he Is will
ing to conhne them to you.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Another Girl.

A GIRL who signs h.r letter M.
~ p" writes:
II am In love with q young
man and engaged TO marry him. lie
used to call steadily upon another girl
before he was engaged to me. Then
he apparently gave her up. but re-
Gently he has been calling upon her
again. Is this right?'
Have a plain talk with the young
man about the other girl and find out
exactly how he feels. II he cares
more for her than he does for you II
is better for you to find It out at once.
A Bad Temper.
A YOUNG man who signs his let
n ter ''R T." writes:
Il like a girl very much, but
she has a terrible temper. For that
reason / have ceased 20 call, because
when I did we would frequently quar-
rel and she would become very In
sulting. Was 1t not wise for me TO
cease my attentionsT'
! surely think It better TO cease TO
call upon q girl who was frequently
insulting.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
CHAPTER Nv.
tContinued.)

tx ont cry, youngster. This
Is one OF those blows which
n man must expect when
he PUSHES headiong into
The evening world., 1910-12-29
sLoves Her.

YOUNG man who signs his let
~ ter "B. s." writes:
Is II have been calling ire
auently upon a young lady and have
fallen b. love with her. She Is a very
nice girl In every way, with the excep-
ton of one fault. She drinks ~intoNicA;-
ing liquors. And l do not approve of
this. What shan l do""
Explain kindly to the young lady why
you DC not approve OF the habit. and
ask her If she does not think enough
of you to give It up.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Copyright, 1910. by The Press Publishing Co.
The New York World.)

, good. for good Is good to
do" wrote Burton. gypsy.
v'anderer. poet, "Scorn bribe
OF Heaven and threat OF He'll.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

N you have not something kind TO say about a person do not say az
at all"
Just remember, boys md girls, do not gossip.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
A Bad Temper.
Cleaned From Here and There.

-HERE are owe TNOp0o acrs under wheat cultivation In n world.
i China is spending $500 10000 on the rehabilitation OF Ter army and navy
The game of billiards "a introduced into England It the close of the SIX
teenth century.
It is estimated that over on thousand aerolanes are being bull. In England
at the present moment
aimed It at a squirrel threw It against a barn door,. thus causing IN weapon
TO 20 III an kill him.
The RothschNds smoke the most costly cigars that are made which cost
@eaOha These are wTaUped in gold leaf AM placed In little nlah cedar wood
hnes'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
Editors Of Middle West Do Not
Want Cannon Re- Elected.
MAJORITY IN NO DISTRICT
Poll Also Shows Hostility TO the
Payne Tariff Law.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-The majority of
the Republican and Independent news
papers in every one of the congress
sional districts in Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and
Minnesota are opposed to the re-elec-
ton of Joseph G. Cannon as speaker
of the next congress, as determined
by a poll conducted by the Chicago
Tribune. In no district is he the choice
of the majority of the editors poll, In
several districts he has not single
supporter.
In only four congressional districts
in the seven states named did a ma
jority of the Republican editors indorse
the Aldrich- Cannon law. These four
districts are the Third and Fourth of
Ohio and the Twelfth of Indiana,
which are represented by Democrats.
Only one Republican congressman in
the Central West, Douglas of the EleV-
enth Ohio district, finds that a ma.
jority of the Republican editors are in
favor of his vote on the Aldrich law.
Congressman Douglas is supported by
the narrow vote of eight to seven Re,
publicans, and the only independent
editors who voted on the Tribune's bal
lot declared against the law.
The Tribune published the vote by
states on the speakership and the
Aldrich law giving their opinions as
CLEANED from the ballots sent to the
editors of every newspaper in Ohio
and states west. =
Only the ballots of the Republicans
and Independents are counted. A total
of nearly 5000 answers were received.
The Tribune presents the analysis of
the ballots by congressional districts
in the seven states of the Central West.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT
-Four Million Acres Of Land to
Be Taken From Reserves.

Washington, Feb. 10.-More than
four million acres of land will be
stripped from the forest reserves of
the United States in the near future
and restored to the public domain for
homestead settlement through the gov
ernment's policy in carrying out Gift
ford Pinchot's idea as to the classified
ton of forest lands.
This is the initial result of Presi.
dent Taft's approval of plan jointly
submitted to him few days ago by
Secretaries Wilson and Ballinger for
the Redistribution of these lands.
The lands involved are those not
suitable for forest purposes and rep
resent more than per cent of the to,
tai forest area. AS three-fourths of
the forest domain still is unclassiied,
it is difficult to estimate what will be
the total elimination when the whole
area has been mapped out.
1t cannot be stated at this time what
Withdrawals will be made, as the sub
ject is under consideration.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
POSTAL BANK BILL TO PASS
No Doubt Measure Will Be Approved
by Congress.

Washington, Feb. 11-There is no
longer any doubt that before congress
adjourns law will be upon the stat
ute books authorizing savings bank de-
posts in the postofices throughout the
United States.
The senate will pass the Carter bill
in some form next week, by a majority
of eight votes, if poll just made is
to be relied upon. The measure then
will go to the house and will be re-
ferred'to the committee on postoff1ces
and post-roads A Republican caucus
of the members of the house will be
held promptly. This caucus will rec
ommend the passage of postal saw
ing hank bill, probably differing from
that ,lthered by Senator Carter Of
Montana. After the action by the
house a conference committee of the
two houses will meet and in the final
form drafted by that committee the
measure will be passed and presented
to the president for his approval
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
GIVEN TWO YEARS In PRISON
Sugar Trust EmpIoye Convicted of
Customs Frauds.

New York, Feb. 11.-OliVer Splitter,
former dock superintendent of the
American Sugar Refining company in
Williamsburg, who was convicted of
conspiracy to defraud the government
in connection with the short weighing
Of sugar imports, was sentenced by
Federal Judge Martin to two years in
the penitentiary at Atlanta.
After sentence was pronounced
Splitter made the following statement:
"The sugar trust made a scapegoat
Of me. 1t deserted me absolutely, it
pounded and ruined me after served
it faithfully for Twenty-Five years. In
the alleged fraud prosecution the gov
eminent cried for victim and the
sugar trust answered by sacrificing
me and four $18 a week checkers.
None of us were guilty of any breach
of the law, but somebody had to go
to prison to save those higher up"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
Hundred and fitty-six Perish in
Disaster at Sea.
VESSEL CRASHES ON A REEF
Victims Mostly French Officers
and Their Families.

Palma, Island of Majorca, Feb. 12.-
Driven helplessly from her course in
one of the widest storms that has
swept the Mediterranean sea in forty
years the French Transatlantic
Steamship company's steamer Gen
era Chanzy crashed at full speed in
the dead of night on the treacherous
reefs near the island of Minorca and
all but one Of the 157 souls on board
persisted.
The sole survivor is an Algerian
customs official, Marcel Rodel, who
was rescued by a fisherman and who
lies in the hospital at Ciudadela raw
ing as a result of the tortures through
which he passed, and he is unable to
give an account of the disaster.
In the ships company there were
eighty-seven passengers, of which
thirty were in. the first cabin. The
crew numbered seventy.
The passengers of the ChanZy were
mostly French officers and fcials
returning TO Cnelr post III Algeria, DC
companied by their wives and chill
dren; a few soldiers, some Italians and
Turks and ore priest. The only Anglo
Saxon names on the passenger lists
were Green ard Stakely. They were
members of an opera troupe of eleven
which had been engaged to sing at
the Casino in Algiers.
The Chanzy is a total wreck.
Steamers have been dispatched from
Spain and from points in the Balearic
islands to the scene of the catas-
trophe.
Among the victims was the cele-
brated Partisan music hall singer,
Francis Dufor, as well as other music
hall favorites.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
CANNON ADDRESSES HOUSE
Briefly Refers to Magazine and News
paper Criticism.

paper Criticism.
Washington, Feb. 15-"If we lose
sight of our own Importance and of
our own position for the time being,
there will come in our places better
and wiser men who will not lose sight
of the necessity to provide for an or
derby procedure under which a major
ity can work it's will; where RESPONSE,
bility rests there must be power with
the majority to move on, being respon-
sible."
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, laying aside his
gaVel and speaking from the floor Of
the house, merely as "the gentleman
from Illinois," sounded this warning
to his colleagues.
Representative" Cannon arose for
the purpose of lending his approval to
the pending rivers and harbors appro-
priation bill, but during his speech,
which was of about twenty minutes
duration, he took occasion to refer
lightly to magazine and newspaper
criticism and to remind the minority
members that the power of the major
ity was futile unless enforced by a
well oiled machine T..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
IS PLACED UNDER ARREST
Dr.. Hyde Accused of the Murder of
r Colonel Swope.

Colonel Swope. -. I
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. las eli
max to the lengthy investigation of
the mysterious death of Colonel Thorn
as H. Swope on Oct. 3, 1909, Dr. B. c.:
Hyde, husband of the late millionaire's
niece, was arrested here on the charge
of numbering the aged philanthropist.
DR.. Hyde surrendered quietly. He
learned that warrant was being
sought, and with his attorneys went to
the prosecutors Office to. await the re-
turn of Mr.. Conklin. He submitted
to arrest without demanding to hear
the warrant read From here the
party went to independence, Mo-
where DR.. Hyde was arraigned before
Justice w. F. Loar. The physician
pleaded not guilty He was released
on bond of $4,000. His preliminary
hearing was set for Feb. II.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
CALLS 1T A FRAME UP
CLAWS Denies Taking Letters
From Land Office Files,

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Ballin-
ger-Pinchot congressional inquiry be-
gan to bristle with interest when John
J. Vertrees, counsel for Secretary Bal
linger, undertook the cross-examina-
ton of Louis R. CLAWS, principal wit
ness for the prosecution"
The climax was reached when Mr..
Vertrees announced that box be-
longing to Mr.. CLAWS and left in the
grand jury room at Seattle had been
broken open few days ago and that
a number of letters missing from the
files of the land Office in Seattle, cop
les of which have recently been pub
lished in weekly paper were found
therein.
CLAWS angrily declared that if any
letters had been found in his belong
ings "a frame up had been prepared
against him. His denunciation of fed
eral officials who would stoop to such
trick to win the favor of their SUI
periors called out demonstration of
applause from the spectators, which
caused Chairman Nelson to announce
that a repetition of the outburst
would result in the room being
cleared. r
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Cattle-Beeves
$4.40@780; Texas steers, $400@5.10;
Western steers, $4.20@6.0O; stockers
and feeders, $3.15@5.5O: COWS and
heifers, s2.65@6.00; calves. $4,000,
rs. Hogs-Light, $S.6O@9.O0; mixed,
$S.65@9.05; heavy, $S.7O@9.0711z;
rough, s8.70@8.SO; good to choice
heavy, $S:80@9071s; pigs, $7.70@8..
80. Sheep-Nstive, $4.50@6.85; year.
lings, s7.25@S.4O;. lambs, s6.75@9,0O,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
EIGHT SERIOUSLY INJURED
Thirty-five Men Drop Six Stories in
Elevator.

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-Thirty-fve men
employed at the Kenosha plant of the
Simmons Manufacturing company lad
narrow escapes from death in the fac
tory when an elevator in which they
were riding dropped six stories to the
bottom of the shaft. e.
Eight of the men were taken out
badly injured AS many others suf-
fered minor injuries.
At the hospital it was stated that
three of the men might die.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
DR.. COOK is AT SANTIAGO

Explorer Absolutely Declines to Be
interviewed.
Santiago, Chile, Feb. 15.-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook has arrived here from
Valdivia. He was accompanied by his
wife.
The explorer seemed to be in per-
feet health, but disguised at being
met by the representatives Of the
newspapers. He said that he wanted
to be left in peace and declined abso-
lutely to be interviewed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18

is Wall street mania and the other
Wall street fobia. I do not think that
l have been badly inoculated with
either, but I am frank to say that it
seems to me quite un-American to
place with any group of men the
power to contract or expand our cur
rency at will and to grant or withhold
credit to any bank, % any merchant
and to any corporation at pleasure"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
SERIOUS STREET FIGHTING
Chinese Naval rorce Kills and Wounds
Many Rioters.

Canton, Feb. 15.-Petty trouble be-
tween foreign drilled Chinese soldiers
and the city police has eliminated in
serious street fighting. A Chinese
naval force was landed and killed and
wounded more than a hundred rioters.
The city is closed to foreigners for
three days.
Many Chinese are leaving for Hong
kong, fearing a general outbreak.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
CHICAGO Grain and provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Wheat-May, ST.
121a; July, s1O33s; Sept, $3.50. Corn
May, 667s @67c; July, 66B@67c;
Sept, 667s Oslo. Oats-May, 47Bc;
July, 43BQ44c; Sept, 4OBc Pork
May, $2355; July, $23.40 Butter
Creamerfes, 25@2Sc; diaries, 23@26c.
Eggs-17@35c. Poultry-T Turkeys, TIC;
chickens and springs, 16c
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
OPPOSED TO CENTRAL BANK
Former Secretary Shaw Says Standard
.. Oil Would Control 1t.

Philadelphia, Feb. 13.-'T do not
think there can be any doubt in the
mind of any one who studies the ques-
ton in the light of admitted condi-
tons that if a central bank is estab-
lished in this country it will be owned,
or at least controlled, by the Standard
Oil company" said former Secretary
of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw at a
meeting of the Pennsylvania Bankers
association in this city. His topic
was THE Central Bank"
There are two diseases prevalent
in this country, either of which is liza
Bile to prove fatal" he continued "One
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-02-18
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 14.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.13B; No.
l Northern, $1.13as; No. Northern,
$1.11%; May and July, $1.133s Flax
On track, in store to arrive and
May, $2.1SA; July, $2.1S; Sept, s16S.