davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-07
T h e N e Play s
~ DADDY Dafard" WAz
N& Merely a Monologue MR
@k for CbevaLer ~
III AM ~~~~~~~~~ 6N~~
hX CHARLES DARNToN.


- TAGE folk, especially the vaudeville variety, will dde on Daddy Dufard."i in
Theatre iastn night until he was good enough to be just himself n warm
our hearts with The Workhouse Man and other old friends that had nothing
to % with III play.
sChevener. the artist probably wrote Daddy Dunard" with Lechmore worran
to become Chevaner, the actor.A And yet re rave so many actors and SO few
artists! One ChevaMer is worth a dozen Daddles. But we could only console our
selves las night with the thought that the best as yet to m as W patiently
watched the actor" act" Daddy was a n ole French ctor-and he didn't FORGE
Ito Daddy had a daughter who wanted to act Daddy also had a birthday. In
fact Daddy had pretty nearly everything that a going. including out In the
and In tho second act thy did Il a VI over agaln: Daddy couldn't losee n
The evening world., 1910-12-07

when he moved
out OF Soho into
Mayfair. e
was a N a Y & hty
headliner who was
determined h a I
Daddy's daughter
shouldn't play her
part. But Daddy
"~"rehearsed" Rosie
and she did. She
said. ''Oh, Claude.
W II a a mighty
thing Is love!" and
made the hit of
her sweet
life. And Daddy
was very. very
happy even though
he had govt.
The plot was a
simple little thing,
no bigger than a
seat II p a
dy o C C a sionally
took It out and
toyed with II, and
hen put 1t back
The evening world., 1910-12-07
AN OLD o N 0

INC North Wind doth blow,
And we shall have snow.
And what will the farmer do Thea.
poor thing?
He'll sit In the barn
With hay. wheat and corn.
And count up the pront they'll brins.
poor thing.
Indianapolis Nevu.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Isnrst unfold" gives the Portuguses
spelling OF the name to-day.

mrst unfoId!" Eives the Portugueee
spelling OF the name to-day.
There was a time In England whsa
government ofhciais Viewed the prsss -
q hostile power. TO be destroyed n DOS
sibie-to be curbed at any cost. In i0s
Roger L'Estrange. ''ovsrsssr Of the
press" brought out his ''Cdnsidsrstioss
and Proposals in Order to the Rsguls-
ton Of the Press" lie advocated the
severest restrictions for authors ana
printers. as well AZ for 'ths iettsr-
founders and the smiths and 3oinses
that work upo the premises and 'ths
stitchers. binders. s%tationers. hawksrs.
peddiers. ballad singers. posts. carriers.
hackney ~coachmen. boatmen and mas.
incrs."
The evening world., 1910-12-07
A Book.

A YOUNG man who signs his letters
IA "R. W" writes:
l. Il should like 20 know whether
1t would be proper to send a young lady
a book as a Christmas present? ] have
hnown her W years, and she Is an old
friend Of the family"
1t would be entirely proper, under the
circumstances TO give the young lady
a book for Christmas.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
The II edgeville Editor
BY John L. Hobble

q LIE Nanny johnson say the backicg is not cstchin'; ts hereditary.
John GINTs, who lately took nut a $1,000 in.uranee popcx h. r~A.a 81.
aeopane frm his wife In Now Yorh.
T. GORGE RANKS. who Is threatened with a loss of hearing, IA sent ~
~ wife TO the country for q est
otb HENS. HI las been arrested twice as a public nuisance, 10 nos
~ selling monographs IN the nsalnent plan.
I IECK WILLS would have got n eward sr s.v.n~ D~..o, u,. 49,
! / drowning. but he did To- nave change for a v doIar bin.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

marry me. 7 am willing to overlook
this fault, but the young man thinks
he has no right to marry. What do
you think?"'
1t Is very much according to the
gravity of the fault. II It is anything
sufficiently serious to jeopardlze the
future happiness OF n sweet womanly
wife, | an afraid / agr6e with the
young man.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
lib city Vim n
LA d vice to overs
More About Christmas.

Z TL1tL, my deans, are q lew more WORDS about Christmas
- DO not value the friendship OF people because OF
L l tho Gifts You believe they are going TO give you. Al
this time of the year. just as at any other, give your affec.
ton and respect to those who are honest and deserve them
Do not allow . question of money TO spoil the holiday spirit
Imagine how sordid Christmas time Is TO the girl whose
letter | am going to quote TO you. She writes:
Il know a young man who has quite a little money. and
he always gives me something handsome at Christmas. Now
| also know another young man who has to support his
mother and in consequence has little money to spend. Both
these young men have asked me to the theatre on Christ.
mn L.a nml I do mot kna-. u.hink In.ita .ia L. a.aaa4 L.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

at the bosom of her gown. II was
Ellen Butler!
She was living, but not much more.
We gathered around and stood looking
at her In helpless pity. A current
Of cold night air came up the staircase
from an open door below and Sc, the
hanging light to %swaying. throwing our
shadows In a sort OF ghastly dance over
her quiet face.
] was too much shocked to be sur
prised. Burton had picked up her hat
and put II beside her.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
Condensed Facts of Real Interest.

90 ~sailantiy disposed Ia tho Austrian
y Government toward Its fairer sub
Jects that the postal authorities
have decided 10 devote special parcel de
livery vans to tho transportation OF the
large hats which are the mode In Aus
tria Just now. Many complaints were
received from their customers by the
leading millinery firms Of Vienna that
these costly creations reached their
destination In the form OF an unrecog-
nizable tangle OF velvet and feathers.
Representations were mad to tho post
ONCE. with the result that special nat
collecting vans" are TO be used.
lisbon, the capital OF Portugal, some
times lain to have been founded by
Ulysses In the course OF his wanderings.
But. according to tho London Chronicle.
there In no doubt that Ulyssippo Is only
a fanciful version OF Olisipo, the most
ancient name OF what was probably at
FIRST a Phoeniolan city. When the Ro-
mans absorbed n municlpalized OTIS
ipo II became Fellcltas Julia. but In The
hands Of the Moslems II slipped back
to Lashbuna. Byron's line In "Childe
Harold what beauties does Lisboa
The evening world., 1910-12-07

..se whereas like the poor young man. 1 10 rot wsh 10 offend thu other"
Or. IN dear choose the person yu like the best regardless OF nat he la
Az. TO give YOU. At this time of the yea nor than at n other follow the
of you heart.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
CHAPTER XIII.
(Continued.)

- YELLED to Schwartz TO warn
r. him, but he had already seen
the revolver. As he struck
her hand aside the explosion
AVN came; | saw her stagger.
clutch at a chair n fall
backward beyond my range OF vision.
Then the light went out and / was
staring at a black. brick wall.
l turned and ran frant!cally toward
the stairs. Luckily, l found them easily.
l fell rather than ran down TO the floor
below. Then | made "A wrong turning
and los. some time. Ny last match set
me- right and | got into the yard some-
how. n TO the street.
1t was raining harder than ever, and
the thunder was incessant. ] ran round
the corner OF the street. and found the
gate to the White Cat without trouble.
The inner gate vas unlocked. az Burton
had said he would leave It, n from
the steps OF the club I could hear
The evening world., 1910-12-07

bthofd, M list phfch nsf you j0fted doEn M
Grows bigger every moment and anon,
For every name that you scratch OF, ahs,
You add at least a dozen others ONT
Into the ,sshtno cropd, and phy not knoutno,
Nor uhcnce, Ike pater NtifyNiuy fosofnp,
And out Of u a crumpied. rumpIed roo,
Win dragging feet at even hometoayd ootno.
Whether at Fortvsecond street or on
FUN avenue. your shopping must be done:
The cash Keeps oonn0 from your pocketbook,
The dollars dropping from you, one BY onsi
Al, friend, could you and T. In self defence
win " this Christmas toLdcroi dtspesse.
Would zoe not shoner II to bits, and then
Rejoice 10Th something more ike CONNON sCNSES
Rim sins the Char aes.
NEVER had a hotel clerk pho came nv vevy utsN TO ksov
Bat whdf he found some lighter cork" and soweuAsrs ess -
sure to 90!
1 nerer hdd a beHhop oy to greet M c ph his oladsome laughter
Is !" 1901 NJ v up o Christmas Dd1-dnd pent anav the merit dsy onerI
1 nerer had a mdtd-not Ti-but uhen I'd learned TO know her va
u ore hr bhfheIy said. "Goodby' Tomorroc 10 my ~eddtre dovr,
/ ncrer had upon the string a man pho st nv heart a,chirl
bt M I dd ONE foolish thing and lost him-to another otIi
Alas, that all my dear Odsies' should isare for other beIls. or bsuAs,
ft ring her kneNs or ntudng bells The pord Is tuiI of vmo "oaseltm~
The evening world., 1910-12-07
songs of a Z e
Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland
Her r baiyat.
cepgrsht. 1910. ~ The prss pubtshans o.. the Nsv IL

@ohE mn your purse, and In the moddtxe crssA
OF Christmas shoppers moo prepare to pssA
The Bird Of Time has but q little poy
To f~utter-dnd the Bird Is on the yushi
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11
A CRISIS IS
IMP ENDING.
IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE UNITED
MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA.
OVER 100000 MEN ARE OUT ON
STRIKE AT PRESENT TIME.
lHerald Specially

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
eyes of all members of the United
Mine Workers, from the coal fields of
West Virginia and central Pennsylva-
mia northwest to British Columbia
and southwest to Texas and Oklaho-
ma, are today turned toward this
city, where a special convention of
the national organization assembled
in response to the call recently is
sued by President Thomas L. Lewis
Results of the most important and far
reaching character are expected from
the convention. That the factional
differences between President Lewis
and those opposed to his policies will
be fought out on the convention floor
is regarded as certainty, and it
would not be surprising if a serious
split in the ranks should ensue.
Within the past few weeks the af-.
fairs of the organization have been
rapidly approaching a crisis. At the
present time there are more than
one hundred thousand members of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11
times, but has suffered in organiza-


times, but has suffered in organiza,
ton and in maintenance.
I'VE demand, therefore, the perfec-
ton of the common school system of
this state and the adequate provision
for the upbuilding of the university
and the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, the normal schools and the
other educational institutions control
led by the state.
Provision should be made for ef-
ficient county organizations and rural
high schools, encouragement of man
ual training for district or county ag-
ricultural training schools, and the
separation of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College from the State
University.
Provision for a liberal and indie
pendent income for the state insti-
buttons of higher learning should be
made.
Eve favor divorcing the manage
ment of the penitentiary and our
eleemosynary institutions from politi-
cal control to the end that they will
not suffer the disturbance of changes
in administrations, and we recon-
mend Independent boards of control
with tenure of office SO arranged as
to prevent complete change of man.
agement at any time
I'VE insist upon a faithful applica
ton of the wise and merciful policy
of moral reform and mental and man.
ual training in all penal institutions.
Eve believe that the general well
fare demands that the people shall
not be annoyed by constant political
agitations, and they should be re-
lieved therefrom in order that they
may undisturbed pursue their usual
vocations to the end that they may
be eontented and prosperous, and we
promise an intelligent and strict en-
forcement of the law, and it by |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11
PLATFORM
ADOP TED
BAILEY CONVENTION IN CALVES
TON USED THE STEAM ROLLER
ON ALL OPPOSITION TO THE
SENATOR.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 10.-Cone
johnson started the platform row by
reading the minority report. 1t was
signed by Cone Johnson, Cullen F.
Thomas, J. J. Faux and ]. B. Durrett.
1t was brief but pointed.
1t declared for the substitution of
plank reaffirming the 1908 national
platform for that of 1896.
1t proposed to eliminate the plank
advising the legislature to go home.
There were cries of NO." and Mr..
Johnson announced that Senator Bal
ley had himself attempted to have
this plank eliminated from the ma
jority report.
The report next favored the enact
ment of law prohibiting public of
ficers from accepting fees from pub
lie service corporations during their
tenure of office, ito the end that pub
lie officers may be free from suspi-
cion of wrong doing"
The report declared for absolute
obedience to the Instructions of the
people as indispensable to a repre-
sentative government. And those
who refuse to obey these instructions
are embezzlers of power"
IF that's all you got" cried out
J. M. Cakes of the Panhandle, you
ought to be ashamed of yourself and
go home. That's cheap politics.
Mr.. Johnson read the final clause
endorsing Senator Culberson and the
representatives in congress who voted
for free raw material.
He was frequently interrupted by
cries for Pailey, and it was with diff
ficulty that he was able to finish.
Chairman Phillips then announced
that each side would be given an
hour and half, the debate on behalf
of the minority to be opened by Rufus
Hardy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11

the United Mine Workers on
strike. About $4,000 are involved in
the great conflict in Illinois. In the
southwestern district, which embraces
the states of Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Texas, there
are over 10000 men on strike. In
Pennsylvania there are about $4,000,
in Ohio about 5000 and in Colorado
about 1000. 1t is possible that this
list will be increased next month
when the existing contracts between
the operators and miners expire in
Wyoming and Washington
The fight against President Lewis
is due primarily to the situation in
Illinois, which reached an acute stage
a week or so ago following the rejec-
ton by the miners of the compromise
settlement engineered by President
Lewis. The latter attempted to force
the compromise on the. men and COM
pei them to return to work, while
John H. Walker, president of the Hi
nois district and one of the most in
fluential leaders in the national or
ganization, urged the men to stand
firm, believing that they had the long
fight won.
The Illinois miners almost to man
are said to be supporting Walker in
his efforts to hold out against the
operators and in his opposition to
the compromise plan of President
Lewis. A number of the Illinois local
unions have gone so far as to adopt
resolutions condemning President
Lewis and calling on him to resign
from the office he holds.
State President Walker makes no
secret of his intention to work for
the overthrow of President Lewis.
Many of the miners of Illinois are in
sisting that Walker become a candi-
date for the presidency of the nation
al organization. When Walker and
Lewis contested for the presidency
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11
The Majority Report.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 10.-The
following is the majority report of
the platform committee:
I'VE believe that a representative
democracy is the most perfect form
of government ever devised by the
wisdom of men and we are unalter-
ably opposed to every attempt to de-
stroy or impair the excellent system
established by our wise and patriotic
fathers
1--WE hold it to be the first and
highest duty of every representative
to faithfully execute the will of his
constituency, fairly ascertained.
I'VE hold the constitution to be a
solemn compact between the govern
ment and the people, adopted for the
protection of individuals and minori-
ties, and we insist upon strict con-
struction of its letter as well as
faithful observance of its spirit.
I'VE believe in the federal govern
ment in its full constitutional vigor
in preserving the rights of the states
function, in the time-honored doctrine
of local self-government and in sim
pie economical and honest administra-
ton of the government in all its de-
partments.
I'VE reaffirm the tariff declarations
of the democratic state and national
platform of 1896 and we expressly
condemn the proposition to remove all
duties from the manufacturers raw
material so long as such duties re-
main on the manufacturers finished
product
Whereas, Section s of Article of
the constitution of the state of Texas
limits the power of the executive to
convene the legislature in special ses-
sion to extraordinary occasions" we
declare the calling of extra sess :ons
of the body on other than an extra
ordinary occasion" unjust to the tax
payers of the state and unauthorized
either by the letter or the. spirit of
that instrument.
In obedience to the instructions
given in the democratic primary of
July %, 1910, we call upon the Thirty
second legislature of Texas to submit
to the people for the rejection or APP
prevail a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors in this state.
but we declare that vote upon such
amendment shall not be test of de-
mocracy
Believing that an educated citizen
ship is the best assurance of good gov
eminent, good conduct and recalling
the wise and generous provision made
by the fathers of the republic of
Texas for the establishment of a
complete system of public education
from the primary school to the uni
versity. we remind the legislature that
our school system has not kept pace
with the educational progress of the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11

lawful means, and the enactment of
such additional laws only as are abb
solutely necessary to protect the pub
lie and the rights and liberties of the
people, and We recommend that the
Thirty-first legislature now in special
session dispose of the fire rating
board law, adjourn and go home
Realizing that the development
and prosperity of Texas require that
there shall be harmony between the
producers, the merchants, farmers,
manufacturers, laborers Sand capital
lists, and that no such harmony can
exist except under just and equal
laws, we pledge ourselves to the en-
actment and enforcement of such
laws
I'VE favor the adoption of the con-
stitutional amendment making provi-
sion for the establishment of a home
for the widows of Confederate SOL
diers
I'VE congratulate ourselves that
the democratic party has controlled
the government of the state for near
ly forty years, and that during that
time no scandal has ever marked its
administration, and we expressly com
mend the present state administra-
ton for writing into the statutes of
the state the platform pledges of the
party.
with renewed hope in the princi-
pies of democracy and firm and
abiding faith in the capacity of the
people for self-government, we appeal
again with confidence to the intelli-
gence and patriotism of the voters of
Texas"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11

i two years ago the latter polled S3,0S7
votes, against 66,76S for Walker, a
majority of 1929 The Illinois min
ers may be joined by those of other
states in the support of Walker, and
the latters supporters feel positive
of his election. in the event he enters
the fight for president.
Lewis still has many loyal followers
among the members of the organiza-
ton and any attempt to depose him
will be bitterly fought. He has held
the presidency since the spring of
1908, when he was elected to succeed
John Mitchell Prior to that time he
had held the vice presidency for a
number of years. 1t is a well known
fact that President Mitchell was OPP
posed to the policies of Lewis and
would have preferred to have Secre
tary w. B. Wilson succeed him.
Lewis began his mining career at
the age OF seven years as slate
picker On the breakers in Pennsylva-
mia. He first came into prominence
at the age of seventeen years, in con-
nection with the Knights of Labor
Later he moved to Bridge
port, Ohio, where he dug coal in the
mines of the Wheeling Creek COM
pany for three years, and in 1892
gave up his work to accept the posi-
ton of secretary-treasurer of the Ohio
miners organization. In 1900 he was
chosen national vice president OF the
United Mine Workers of America
That President Lewis intends to
take definite action to squelch the
revolt organized against his admins
tration is evidenced by the statement |
included in his call for the present |
convention, the purpose of which is
stated to be "to take such action as |
is necessary to require the officers !
and members of the United Mine |
Workers to respect and comply with |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11

Hot weather saps the vital energy
and makes the hardest workers feel
lazy. To maintain strength and en-
ergy, use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is
the friend of industry Bratton Drug
Co, Special Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11

the authority of the international eX-
ecutive board
The call did not specifically men-
ton the conflict between President
Lewis and the Illinois miners, but that
this clash will be threshed out on the
floor of the convention is regarded as
a certainty by those familiar with
the situation
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-11

If your liver is sluggish and out Of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by Brat
ton Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
FILIPINO Thief
IS CAPTURED
Raided Room At Varsity
Club And Was
Caught

Chief McDufiie made a quick cap
fure OF a sneak thIe-. when ne ar.
rested May Ala,zo lao, ,,sh, and
$3.50, -, ,
ena,sou ni"' WIN 'he 'no'. Vi some
.i'.,i's a"u ''"e"' ,I"li w %, 10y
~ ~" o. ,"e o"''SIS,'S D''p
a ,, en ' 50 nas "e," Iu'" as'ins'
nNo ""o "Hn''u ior '"e ~"
' ~ "'s 49,. ~. pa''
vn,.., "pP'a'o ,, '"a' ''""~o ', WI 70 q
''p'"D' wv" '" 70 e',p''Svu IN :"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
Trustees Held Meeting
This Morning To
Review Work

Philanthropy handled In business
like and practical style Is the pres
ent status OF the Palama Settlement
work and the whole scheme Is deyel-
oping into a splendid success.
Officers OF the Palama Settlement
Association, now Incorporated, held a
meeting this morning and the reports
read and the general conditions pre-
scented showed that the settlement
workers are producing the glory OF all
work-results.
j. Il. Gait IL the president OF the
association, Alonzo Gartl'y secretary,
George Denison treasurer and J. X.
Rath head worker There are nine
trustees in all
One Of the most interesting docu-
ments Of this mornings meeting was
the report Of the Building Committee.
read by Fred j. Lowrey, the chair
man. This report lays out compre-
hcnSiye plan that extends over few
years until the equipment may be con-
sidercd somewhat complete. A little
piece of property In the center of the
settlement quarters has Just been
purchased from Miss Mary Low, The
old building now on the property will
be torn down. The immediate neces-
sity is the erection OF general adj
mInlstratiOn building that viii cost
Sl1 900. Five thousand dollars toward
the building fund has already been
subscribed by Hon. II. =. Baldwin.
This new building will house the
general offices OF the settlement, the
medical dispensary, the milk dispens.
AIRY, and other departments.
Mr.. Rath reported having estab-
lished five milk dispensaries about
the city. there being one In Kakaako
one on the slope OF Punchbowl, and
one in Chinatown. These places are
also the headquarters for the force Of
nurses engaged in the tuberculosis
work. This work is progressing In q
most gratifying manner The day
camp has twenty-seyen regular In
mates who use over five dozen raw
eggs per day. They are also supplied
with milk,
one of the rules of the settlement