davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

certificates issued since 1897. Properly conserved,
his sound would run presidential campaign, revise
tariff, and have enough left to conduct most
of the Chautauquas Expressed in terms Of"
Dear, what shall we make of him when he grows
up?"
'Whatn he make of us before he grows up?"
Honevbud draped the infant over his left shoulder
and started to wear out the oriental rug.
Every morning when battle him, l notice how
fond he is of the water asserted Mrs. Honeybud.
DO you think he'll make sailor?"
More likely soldier, if he persists in these night
alarms and forced marches, answered her husband.
''Oh, don't want him to be soldier! He might
shoot somebody protested the mother.
There are worse things than being shot," per
sisted her husband.
Listen" put in the wife Don't you think there's
lot of expression to his voice? Maybe he'll be an
actor. What's actors saary?"
About fifty per cent. of newspaper CUFF, twenty
five of imagination, and the rest in promises to pay
He's deep thinker, too, continued Mrs. Honey
bud. sometimes you just see the thoughts
throbbing in the top of his head: He has wonder
full head, don't you think? Maybe he's going to be
poet"
Huh! Then it was in the soft spot of his head
where you the thought throbbing," answered
the enigmatcally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
WHAT CAREER FOR THE BABY

What does a poet get?" asked
Mrs. H. dreami1y.
mot half what he deserves,
answered H., with a world of mean
ing. He continued his walk and
after moment added savagely, He
does resemble poet that way"
Mrs. H. considered for a moment,
as the baby pursued the uneven
tenor, soprano, contralto, and bass
of its outbursts. Then she gave a
little sigh. He has too much per-
tinacity of purpose for poet. l
guess he II be a business man. You'll
have to take him into business with
YOU"
I'D like to make him sleeping
partner right now" growled Honey
bud.
Nothing of the Sort retorted
Mrs. Honeybud spiritedly. Hes
too wide awake for that. You can't
deny he's a success in everything he
has tried so far"
A bowling success" conceded
the man, with somewhat more
heartiness than seemed necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

DEAR," said Mrs. Honeybud,
- as she turned the baby face
downward on her knees, do you
think he has wind on his stomach?"
Il think he has wind on his
lungs" responded Honeybud ultra
wisely, as he stood in pajamaed
WEAKNESS, too sleepy to be good
natured.
"He seems physically sound"
said Mrs. Honeybud, rubbing the
little back lovingly.
Physically, mentally, morally,
spiritually, and everlastingly sound"
responded her husband. Hes
nothing if not sound. If we could
save up his sound for the Fourth,
he'd make whole safe and insane
celebration. Iestimate that weeks
output of his sound placed end to
end would reach from here to the
corner of Pearl-st. and Jasper-ave.
in New Jerusalem and back as far as
Liberty and Fifth in Pittsburgh.
At dime to the running foot, his
sound would capitalize at enough to
pay interest on all the full paid and
worcestershire green and gold stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

WRIGHT looked at Meekins out of heavy, sullen
w eyes. There was something incongruous fla
grant, about this talk of million emanating from
man who, when hanging round the hotels borrowed
turned and fought his way through the brush down
the hill, followed by Meekins. When they came to
the discovery post, Wright kicked the stones away
pulled the timber up and swung it to his shoulder
Red stared. What are you doin Pete?" he
asked Wright had started on down the hill with his
burden. DANCED if he amt gone plumb loony
this strike!" Meekins muttered, he plunged after
Peter.
At the camp Wright seized the and cut the post
into frewood
What's the idee, Pete? Wasn't it right"
Meekins asked Peter threw the sticks on the fire.
Il amt goin' to stake this claim-not for awhile
yet" Wright answered quietly.
You ain goin' to stake! What in the of
Moses did you here for them
Partly lookin' for silver an partly to see that
Peter Wright didn't come out the small end of the
tin horn
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Mems 75c and u
Qualities at SOC
Nj e d j u m and heavy
weight. white and gray wool
mixtures. under vests and
under drawers; ribbed bal
briggan shirts only.
Women's SOC Under
wear at 29c
White ribbed cotton under
vests with silk trimmings,
long sleeves; ankle length
drawers. all fleece lined.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
FIVE %FLATBUSHERS
| TOO NOISY TO SUIT
POLICEMAN KLUDT
He Arrests an Engineer of
, Bureau of Highways and
: All Go to Station.
THEN A ROW IS STARTED.
In Court To-Day Some of
hem Threatened to Make
Complaint to Gaynor.

Five substantial citizens OF F1atbush
were frolicking merriiy homo to-day
from a seeing Manhattan party last
night when they ran afou1 OF the sense
OF proprictics OF Policeman Kludt.
The trouble started in Beverly road.
when Kludt told them not to laugh so
|loudly and walk along the street two
Fby two in an orderly ann The re-
ply Of one of them, Engineer William
ID. Culver, OF the Bureau of Highways.
vas SO displcasing tina he arrested
Culver. George Stanton, a lawyer at
No. 12 Nassau street. followed to the
,~station house. The others trailed along.
Gave the Wrong Name.
Culver told Lieut.. Finn that his name
was William Jones. Letters in his
pocket bore the other name. Mr.. STAIN
ton protested against the search. A
gold badge Of the Bureau Of Highways
bearing Culver's initials was next dis
covered. While Lieut.. Finn was looking
Nat It. Mr.. Stanton climbed over the
pail In front of the desk n grabbed It.
He was arrested. BY way OF showing
what he thought OF the lieutenant he
4 blew cigarette smoke in Firms eyes.
The argument hen became physical.
and 1t took the six reserves to get Mr..
/. Culver and the lawyer to cells.
In court to-day Stanton and the
4 others Of the party-Samuel +. Nc
4 Keen. general manager of the Law
Reporter, Abraham Sugarman, owner
of the Myrtle Press, and George h,
Weyselman, part owner of a Park Row
cafd. all swore that there rad peer nc
excuse for Culvers arrest or for Firms
refusal to accept bail for him.
Finn said that Mr.. Birdseye, Secretary
to Commissioner Cropsey. Mas in tn,
station during the disturbance and told
him that he had done exactly right
Aiabistrate Hylan declared Culver guilty
but suspended sentence. He took tn,
case OF Stanton under consideration. e
give a decision next Tuesday.
We will go to Mayor Gaynor with
this thing" said Stanton.
That's what they said last night
observed Lieut.. Finn. Mr.. Culver said
he knew a lot OF politicians and would
have me broke"
You won't feel so sure OF yourself
after we get through with the Mayor
said Stanton as he led the chastened
merrymakers out of court.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Bh BulhnG First Floor
This includes our W stock and a purchase made from one of the leading
mills of the United States, but the most astounding part is the qualities.
There area almost all weights in some weights the sizes ares slightly broken,
in others there are a few seconds, but there is not a piece of underwear rim the
entire sale that will ear the least bit less than If it were perfect-a colored
thread or a thick weave here and there prevents a few from being quite per-
feet, and o m are soled or tumbked.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
BOY SNATCHES GOLD BAG.
Caught In Brooklyn street After
Chase Is Held In BAIL.

When Miss Rose Werlich left her
home at No. $50 Macon street, Brook
Ign. on her way downtown to shop to-
day a fine gold mesh bag her father
gave her for Christmas swung from her
left wrist. In It were some insurance
papers and so in bills.
Before she had gone far a youth
crept up behind her, seized the bag, and
1t from the chain, started to
run. Frank j. Hollng OF No. 6Sj Macon
street pursued and caught the youth a
block off, and after knocking him down
cook the bag away from him.
In Gates Avenue Court, where the
prisoner said he was John Fountain,
eighteen years old, of No. 1853 Herkimer
street, he was held In $500 bail for
trial.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
STEEL MAGNATE'S FATHER,
ALFRED A. COREY, DEAD.
Marriage of the Trust President to
Mabel Gilman Caused Break for
Time Between Parent and Son.
Especial TO Tho Evening world.)

Especial TO Tho Evening world.)
PTTTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 29.-Alfred
Adam Corey, seventy-one, father Of w.
Ellis Corey, President of the United
States Steel Corporation, died early to-
day at his home in T~horndale. Chester
County. Mr.. Corey rad been Ill for Ave
months with liver and stomach trouble.
He resided In North Braddock until
eighteen months ago. wchn he went to
his country home to carry out his long
expressed wish to spend his last days
on the Buchanan FARM presented him
by his son.
At the time of the famous divorce and
the marriage of w. Ellis Corey to
Mabel Gilman the father gave out a
public statement In which he severely
handled the President of the steel cor
poration. Since that time the relations
existing between father and son had
been strained, and close friends Of the
family claim that until the death of the
senior Corey complete reconciliation had
not been effected.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

DIR. ANDERSON. To-Day H~"
other diseases Of the human body taken together
tuberculosis is a durable disease. aud bron-
chi,is, Asthma, Csta~h and Hay Fever may be
prevented from extending into Consumption
One Of DR.. Andcrson's cured patients says
name given. II desired for rference):
Il had consumption, all my ~neighbos knew Vt,
and several doctors said | was ineurahe did
not think | could lie cured. for l had tired so
many cough medicines without any benefit and
several prominent doctor had failed 10 reach my
case or cure me.
Il had chills, fever. night sweats. cough.
hemorrhages. shortns~ Of breath. no appetite
aud was losing flesh and strength rapidly.
But, as q final effort. ! decided to consult =
specialist. A professor OF Cornell University
advised me to be examined by the DIR. Anderson
| X-Lsht in order to find out positively the exact
extent and stage OF my disease.
'Dr. Anderson's examination by this light
showed that | had tuberculosis Of one-half the
right lung, with liberation and some breaking
down Of the lung tissue.
After being examined by DR.. Anderson I knew
that at last my disease had been correctly dag
nosed. and | felt encouraged enough to try his
Lung vapor Inhalation and Migratory treatment.
l improved from the very first treatment and
followed out his advice upon exercise. diet aud
open.air living.
IAN the dreadful symptoms Of my disease
gradually stopped. and within four months I had
gained - pounds. And now that ! am well and
strong l want others who are sick like | was to
know where they can be cured by a wonderful,
scientific and speedy course of treatment. without
druRging the stomach or being exiled from home
in search OF climate"
DR.. Anderson, specialist In diseases OF the
Throat, Lungs and Chest for twenty-five years.
Consultation and examination. without charge. at
The evening world., 1910-12-29
NEW IDEAS FOR SCHOOLS.
supt. Maxwell Suggests Plans In
Annual Report.

Among the recommendations made by
City Superintendent Of schools william
II. Maxwell in his annual report. SUBJ
mitted to the Board of Education yes
terday, were the following: That legis-
lation be sought to enable the Board
to charge a small fee to evening school
pupils to pay for supplies. Inc that a
law be passed to enable the Board to
organize It's own bureau Of child hygiene
and give 1t the power to remedy physical
defects found in children.
Maxwell also favored improving the
summer schools by establishing summer
high schools in central districts and
summer night schools in which English
could be taught to foreigners.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
Full Weights
Breakfast
Cereals

HECK Il CREAM
OATN EAL-The -
Toe. packages ~
HECK FARISA
Per pack -
IKE
HECK ER'S CREAM
FARINA Containing
silver plated spoon.
per pack .,-
ase.........l22c
HECK Frs CREAM
Id. packnge.... iIC
RIG Il
FLAX ES-Per
hCkage........ ~
SH HEDDED WHEAT
BISCUITS -
per package
NJ A T. LIE X
Per pack n.
age
CREAM OF WHEAT
Per pack "a
age
~WuEATLET-- -
Per package...,A~
Syrups
SURETY VERMONT
MAPLE sYRUP-In
one gallon orig I n a
cans shipment Just
,ssfi re- .,is sl.40
LYLES
T. y q LISH CANE
~sYRUP-No. 30
ans ioC
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Made Of golden oak. well finished. 81 inches
high. with Brentwood legs, each strengthened by
twelve cross braces; all steel castings.
The evening world., 1910-12-29
TUBERCULOSIS
ITS
PREVENTION
AND
CONTROL

How 10 cure Con-
sumption" Ia a question
that Is being more uni
yer2ny discussed BY
the people and s
attracting more atten-
ton from physicians
to-day than all the
The evening world., 1910-12-29

Women's 7sc to 81
Qualities soc
Cotton and wool mix
tures-union suits and un-
der vests; medium weight
wool mixtures, under draw
ers and tights.
Mems $3.50 Union
Suits, at 75c
Heavy weight ribbed cot
ton in ccru and gray.
The evening world., 1910-12-29

(w@%9 Every item advertised on this page, ex-
MRM cepting groceries, may be exchanged by
KM4z cashing i'm full books of the Surety
fSs1EffaD9S Stamps you have been collecting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Special s5 Recipe For Any Ailment- -FREE
Liberal offer of Successful Specialist

pr. James W. Kidd, the eminent spe- sfalist in Chronic Diseases, whose orf- Kinal system of home treatment by mail has proved an almost worldwide success, authorizes us to publish his offer to send free to the sick and ail- ing the valuable recipes he has so suc- cessfully applied in his years of prac- from Rheumatism. Catarrh, Piles, Con atipation, Female Troubles. Skin and Nervous Diseases, Weak Lungs. Heart, stomach, Liver. Kidney and Bladder Troubles and other chronic diseases.
 In a recent interview pr. Kidd said ~I believe my long and successful rec ord of cures proves my fitness for the work started so many years ago. l can say without boasting that l have prob ably cured more hopeless sufferers from chronic ailments than any other living physician. My success Is entire ly due to the formulas l have com . bounded and kept on file In my office until l now believe l have a recipe for the cure of almost every chronic ail- ment.
 Tt is the wish of my passing years that these successful prescriptions be placed in the hands of suffering hu- fnanity-the source from which my success has come. You can say to sick people that to all who write me in confidence describing their trouble will send postpaid and free of charge . selected prescription for the cure of their particular ailInent."
 Here Is an opportunity to secure free . prescription for your trouble for which other specialists would probably charge five or ten dollars, by simply writing and describing your case to pr James W. Kidd. 500 Kidd Building Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
HUNG 2400- FEET IN
 AIR FOR 24 HOURS

Geneva, October 29.-(Special.)-In sev- eral parts of Switzerland lumber cut on the mountain side is transported to the valley by aerial cables, to which a kind of wooden stretchef Is attached, on which a tree is tied. The cables are set in motion by electricity, and the lumber descends or, ascends on the wire.
 At the village of Ludiano, in the. Blenio valley, Signor F'orrari, aged 23 was seat ed on a log which had been left on the cables. when suddenly somebody set the machinery in motion, and he was car ried up to height of 2400 feet.
 About 50 feet from the landing place on the mountain the current was switch ed off, and Signor Forrari was stranded in the air. He shouted himself hoarse for two hours, but nobody heard him, and he had to stay on the log all night in cold weather.
 Next morning, 13 hours later, when the workmen hauled down the log, they found the young man almost unconscious and half frozen, but a doctor brought him around
 An inquiry was opened, and it was found that Forraris rival in love af- fair was seen near the electric works al the time, and he has been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
TRADE OUTLOOK IN
 INDIA IS EXCELLENT

Calcutta, October 29.-lspecial)-A re- view of the trade of India, written by MT. c. W. E. Cotton, officiating director general of commercial intelligence. shows in almost every respect an appreciable advance upon the previous year. It de- clares that:
 India. after an unusually prolonged pe- riod of trade sickness, may be regarded as almost ,convalescent. As regards the future, present conditions augur further trade Improvement in Europe and Amer lea in the next 12 months, but for In- dia the restoration of industrial activity. and the development of those internal exchanges which have been so conspic- uously in defect during the last three years, can only be assured by a con tinuance of general agricultural pros perity.
 The revival of trade, consequent on the favorable agricultural outlook, continues to be reflected in the revenue returns, which are already appreciably ahead of the estimates, and promise consider able surplus. provided that no setback occurs. A bumper cotton crop Is antici- psted. while jute, rice, seeds and tea promise very active business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT
 IN CAPETOWN SOON

Capetown. October 29.-(Special)- Great preparations are being made at Capetown for the opening of the Union Parliament by the Duke of Connaught, November 4 The programme includes pageant depicting the principal periods ~ south African history.
 The table on which King Edward signed the commission giving the royal assent to the south African union act, together with the pen and inkstand used by his majesty on that occasion, all Of which have been presented to the union government by the King, will be in the parliament house at Capetown when the Duke of Connaught opens the first Union Parliament.
 The Balmoral castle. in which is the Duke of Connaught and his suite arrives on Monday at Capetown, where eight crowded days will be spent.
 The Basuto reception takes place at Bloompontein on November g. The same day the Royal train leaves on the two-and-a-half days journey for the victoria falls. One of the most curious features of the visit to northern Rho- desia. will be the reception of Lewenika' chief of Barotseland, with a parade of Pprotse police. An inspection of the British South African police will be made at Salisbury on November +. The party arrives at Bulawayo on November 11 and the newt day they will motor to Rhodes grave in the Matoppos. Two hours of the morning of November A will be spent at Gaberones receiving khama and other Rochuanaland chiefs. On No vember 2e the party arrives at Pretoria, where the Duke will lay the foundation stone of the new government buildings.
 The Rand will be visited November 2S. On December 1 the royal party will be at Pietermaritzberg and will sail from Durban December 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Alexandra appears disposed to follow her sisters example.

Alexandra appears disposed to follow her sisters example.
 Nfngs BeEgnrs
 The fact of Prince Francis of Teck having succeeded in raising the s1oo,000 needed to pay off the Middlesex hospital debt, serves as reminder of the money value of royalties In the cause of char ity.
 When kings turn beggars they seldom beg in vain. King Edwards appeal on behalf of the hospitals has resulted in the raising, up to date, of something like s15, ,00O,00o, and the end is not yet.
 Probably no charitable appeal was ever more literally responded to than was this one Nearly s1.000000 was raised during the first few months, and afterwards do- nations came pouring in. Sir Edgar Speyer gave s175,00O to Maharajahs of Jaipur and Gwalior clipped In with S50,- 900 apiece while Lords Mount-Stephen and Strathcona capped all records by pre- senting the fund with an endowment of sso,00O a year, equal to a capital value gift of $2,500,00o.
 Finally 1t may be mentioned that the bigness of the fund, s375,O0O, raised for battleship Victoria, was largely due to the touching example set by our present queen in handing over to it a considera- ble proportion of the subscription for her wedding presents.
 Babies feeding bottles are now pro vided on the new refreshment corridor train which ran from Liverpool street to Clacton and other Essex coast towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

so 1t Is said, if the syndicate will guar antee to send attractions there.
 Sarah Bernhardt has arrived. Her tour will begin in Chicago by the 4th. Six members of Madame Bernhardt's s company will be with her The repertoire includes 20 plays, some of which are new, and the first offering in Chicago will be "L'Aiglon."
 Bernhardt wishes 1t to be understood that this is not her Hast farewell per formanoe." While the great American dollar holds out Sarah will return.
 Ada Rehan, once queen of the stage, who retired some years ago, arrived from England a few days ago and was, owing to her poor health, dangerously seasick during the entire voyage. She will re- main here for some time. Miss Rehan, who Is a Brooklyn woman, may live in that borough for short time. Her rela- tives still live there.
 In one of the New York theatres there is a man working behind the scenes for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Long Kimonas
 $4.95

Specially priced for Mon day are the elegant Kimonas. Set apart for your choosing. Silk, Crepe and German fan nelette, Persian and floral patterns, in all the wanted colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
A Natural Mistake

From the Houston Post.
 But what do you keep it in that case for?" s
 Madam, that is a scabbard; all swords are kept in scabbards."
 "A sword! Why I thought 1t was a hatpin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Explained

"What're ye comin' home with your milk pail empty for?" demanded the farmer Didn't the old COW give any-l thing?"s
 Yep replied his chore boy, nine
 quarts and one kick!' 4'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Invitations

Marriage Announcements, At Home' Cards and finest engraved goods for all occasions in latest cor rect style, with greatest promptness.
 Ask to be shown through the nine de- partments of our big plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
less than ,1 night who once was .

less than s1 a night who once was a popular top-liner. He is William Cronin, once partner of Billy Scanlan, the sweet singer of long ago, whose name Is linked with that of the elder Joe Emmett and the other old time favorites.
 When Cronin and Scanlan were playing in the "varieties' in the early 70s, the former had as much to do with lifting the team out of the run of the ordinary as did Scanlan. Scanlan became star, and though he could not read a note of music, still he wrote 50 songs, and from one of them, "Peek-a-boo," the royalties amounted to $20000 in six weeks. When Scanlan went starring with Minnie Pal- mer in 1877. Cronin went his own way, and there were just as many who swore by him and the sweetness of his voice. Somehow Cronin never felt the confi- dence in himself as he did when he played with his partner. and this feeling reflected itself In his work. and he lost favor and began to go back and down, until today he Is keeping body and soul together out of the pittance doled out to the super"
 few days ago Frank Daniels received letter in which the writer said: Dear MT. Daniels-I am writing an opera and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Debutante and Dancing Dresses

A charming line of dainty frocks for the young set Dresses of nets silk, messanes, and chffons fects. While designed by the best modistes of Paris and New York, still the Saks store prices them so reasonable that it would prove loss of both time and money to attempt ha.,rg them made at home. Then too fit them making all alterations free of cost In this line of dainty dresses the prices are $19.95, $24.95, $29.95, $34.95 and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Henry w. Savage has secured Henry Kolker, new sar who shows promise. MT Kolker has been placed under a long term contract and will make his first bow under Savage's management. MT. Kolker Is considered as one of the most versa tile actors, while there are many who re- gard him as the legitimate successor of the late Richard Mansfield