davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

diana to stump the state for the man
who defeated him for the nomination,
and made speeches at Evansville. In
dianapolis. Terra Haute and two or three
other places. When he reached Lafay-
, cite he was cordially received by local
committee and entertained at the resi-
dence of George B. Williams a prominent
citizen, who has always been famous for
the quality as well the quantity of his
hospitality. 1t was perfectly natural for
the great statesman to indulge himself
more than was good for him, and during
the night he had an attack OF indigestion
which frightened him so badly that he
hurried to his private car and started
/ Tor Chicago by the first train in the
morning to see physician in whom he
had confidence.
The republican leaders and the Lafay-
cite committee begged and implored and
entreated MN not to go because that day
monster meeting. with a barbecue and
otner attractions was to be heeld on the
I1ppecanoe battle-ground, with Harrison
and Blaine. the two most conspicuous
men In the republican party, as speakers
thousands of people were already en-
camped In tents and wagons in the sur
rounding fields. and it was expected that
there would be the largest assemblage
ever gathered in Indiana, IL not in the
entire west.
II Mr.. Blaine did not appear, and par
ticularly if he ran away from town after
having spent the previous night in La
fayette. his sudden departure would be
misunderstood. 1t would be construed as
the result Of quarrel with Harrison.
and would certainly defeat his election.
There had been good many rumors
afioat concerning Mr.. Blaines disposition
toward the ticket, and it was generally
known that his campaign in Indiana was
not arranged without great deal Of
persuasion on the part of the republican
national committee He and Harrison
had not met during his tour through the
state. and they were to shake hands for
the first time since the nominating con-
vention in the presence of the audience
that was to gather on the battle-ground
where the candidates grandfather had
distinguished himself for military valor.
But Mr. Blaine would not be persuaded
to stay. His attack Of indigestion was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Here in Interest of Syrians.

DIR. Mary P. Eddy. founder Of the
only tuberculosis hospital In the
Turkish empire. and who has come 10
this country in the interests OF the az
ficted inhabitants OF Syria, is the guest
of Mrs. Frank q. Carpenter at her
residence. 1918 Vermont avenue. DIR.
Eddy VIII leave Washington tomorrow
for the west. She has conferred with
the association here in regard to her
work in the far east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
THIRTY ARE ON BROADWAY
Twenty Structures Assessed at More
Than Quarter Million Each.
SIX ERECTED IN SINGLE YEAR
The Globe, Designed for Charles
Dillingham;, Corner of 46th
!, Street and Broadway.
BY WILLIAM z. CURTIS.

By WILLIAM e. OuhAlS
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
NEW YORK. April Is. 1910
Manhattan borough has fifty-four thea
tiers. and twenty of them are assessed at
more than a quarter of a million each.
The following is list of theaters on
broadway and on the side streets within
a block OF that great thoroughfare:
Metropolitan Opera House. 10th and
BROADWAY; Empire, Broadway and 10th
street: Criterion. Broadway and 44th
street: Garrick. 35th street, half block
from Broadway: Hudson. 44th street, half
. block from Broadway; Astor Theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

the Lafayette physician who was called
in gave him relief. and assured him that
there was not the slightest cause for
alarm, he determined to get to Chicago
as soon as possible. and arrived there
early in the afternoon, about the hour
he was expected to speak at Lafayette
with Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

and terra Gotta. The promoters are rich
Germans who have been inspired by the
success of the new National Theater, which
| described to you last spring, and which
Is intended to develop an American dra-
ma as we'll as an American school of
artists. None but first-cass German
plays will be given, and the clubrooms
and other accommodations are intended
to make 1t home and rendezvous for
the German population of New York.
The ground cost $4,000, which will
make the entire expenditure $6S0,OOO
Six New Theaters in One Year.
This will make six new theaters to be
erected in one year on Broadway in the
vicinity Of Times square. That which
will have the greatest interest for Chi
cago people is the new Globe Theater.
erected and designed by Carrere &
Hastings for Charles Dillingham; at a
cost Of about $4,000 at the corner of
Broadway and 18th street. In several re-
spects the Globe Theater is a distinct
advance in theatrical architecture, and it
is one Of the most beautiful playhouses
In the world. 1t was opened about Jant-
airy ! by Montgomery and Stone in 1.-THE
Old Town.. the latest musical comedy of
George AIDE and Gustave Luders.
One OF the features of the Globe is
sliding roof which will permit the unin-
tcTIuptca use VI the auQltOTluin III SuIII-
mer and winter. the ice cooling plant
and heating apparatus being SO arranged
that the temperature can be regulated to
any degree desired the year around. The
walls are of steel and concrete.
The Record-Herald lost one of it's best
reporters when Charles Dillingham; went
into the theatrical business, but his news
paper training did him no harm. At
the Press Club of Chicago the veterans
will tell you several interesting incidents
,olHn ic%i.
Of the best being the clever manner in
which he succeeded in getting an eXclu-
sive interview with the late James q.
Blaine.
Campaign Episode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14

Broadway and 45th street: wallack's,
Broadway and Goth street; American, 42d
street. a few doors from Broadway; New
Amsterdam. Broadway and AID street;
Liberty Theater. AID street. a few doors
west Of Broadway: Globe Theater. Broad
way and 10th street. Savoy Theater
Broadway and 34th street; Lyceum The
alter. Broadway and 45th street: Knicker-
booker. Broadway and 3Sth street; Colo
NAL, Broadway and ed street: Joe Web
er's Theater. Broadway and Goth street;
street; Gayety Theater, Broadway and
4Sth street; Herald Square, Broadway
and 35th street: Casino. Broadway and
39th street; Lyric Theater, 42d street just
west OF Broadway; Hammerstein's. 42d
street and Broadway: Comedy Theater
41st near Broadway: Broadway Theater,
41st street and Broadway; Bijou Theater,
Broadway and a0th street; Columbia The
alter, Broadway and 47th street; Stuyves-
ant Theater, 44th street near Broadway;
Maxine Elliott's Theater, 39th street near
Broadway; Days Theater, Broadway
and 3Oth street: Hackett Theater, 42d
street near Broadway.
There are several other theaters OIL 9th
and 1th avenues and on other cross streets
in the immediate vicinity of Broadway,
ter and several which are now under con-
struction
1t is proposed to build Home of the
Theater in America" as sort of club
with headquarters for the dramatic and
musical profession. Plans have already
been made for a fve-hundred- thousand
dollar structure near Central Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
ion dollars each. and several equally ex.

lion dollars each. and several equally ex-
pensive structures have been erected dur.
tiers. several are hotels. A new restau.
rant for Stanley Brothers. on Time.
square, between 43d and 44th streets
will be completed about June / at cos,
OF $2,JO0.0 600. The main dining room Is
said to be the largest in the world, hav-
ing a floor area Of 1900 square feet The
decoration of this room will cost more
than 100000, and It is expected to out
shine everything gorgeous that has ex-
listed since Belshazzar's feast at Babylon
Daniel H. Burnham & Co. Of ChicaeS
are building a fourteen-story hotel fol
Charles E. Rector almost adjoining Shan
leys at the corner of Broadway and 44th
street, at a cost of 81 1000 and the
dining room on the ground floor will be
1O2 by 131 feet in size. A fortune will be
spent upon it's decorations. The aim is to
make 1t the most palatial as, well as the
most convenient restaurant in the coun-
try. There will be room for 500 persons
to dine at once. The hotel will have 240
given up to private dining rooms and a
large banquet hall.
Entire Block Leased.
The Shubert brothers have recently
leased from William K. Vanderbilt an en-
tire block which has been occupied as a
horse exchange for many years, and are
making plans for a theater. with a hotel
and restaurant adjoining. which will
cost more than a million dollars upon
that site. George M. Conan is building a
theater and twelve-story ONCE building:
William Brady is building q theater at
the corner of 4Sth street, and the Forty
eighth Street Theater Company is putting
up a building that will cost half mil
lion dollars opposite.
A German syndicate recently filed plans
for another new theater, to cost $500. 900,
on West AID street about one hundred
feet from Broadway which will contain
concert hall seating LOCO. a roof garden
and clubrooms for musical and literary
societies. The design is one OF the most
ornate ever submitted to the building de-
partment, and the material will be steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Dillingham; Gets Statement.

Mr.. Blaine had a keen sense OF humor.
and had been reporter and editor him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Monopoly on Broadway.

Broadway between 23d and 59th streets
is becoming monopolized by hotels. thea
ters and restaurants, which are growing
larger and larger and more and more
magnificent. That section is properly
called THE Great White Way" The old
ia shioncd brick and mortar four-story
buildings are being rapidly replaced by
splendid structures of granite and steel.
There are now In progress of erection
within those twenty-five blocks nineteen
buildings that will cost more than q mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-14
Campaign Episode.

During the 1Iarrison-Cieveland presi-
Dental campaign Mr.. Elaine went to In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

bright fluid. 1t flashed and sparkled al
luringly, causing all his senses to leap.
At a gulp his blood would run with fire,
and the little devils would begin to dance
in his brain, and he could plan a thou
sand evil deeds that he was resolved to
do. He was the blotter. and blotter
was a worthless thing, to be used and
tossed aside by every one as worthless.
He would accept the worlds low APP
praisement without question, but he
would take vengeance in his own fashion.
He grasped the bottle. filled the glass to
the brim and was about to carry it to his
lips when the clerk whom he had passed
in the outer Office knocked sharply. and.
without waiting. flung open the door.
Beg pardon, but here's gentleman
to see you, Mr.. Craighill.'
With the glass half raised, Wayne
turned impatiently to greet a short man
who stood smiling at the door,
Hello. Craighill!'
Jimmy Paddock" blurted Wayne.
The odor of whisky was keen on the air
and Wayne's hand shook with the eager
ness of his appetite; but the fool of a
clerk had surprised him at a singularly
fnopportune moment. He slowly lowered
the glass to the desk, his eyes upon his
caller. who paused on the threshold for
an instant. then strobe in with out
stretched hand.
THAT delightful chauffeur of yours told
me you were here and l thought l
wouldn't wait for better chance to look
you up. Had to come into town on IN
errand-was waiting for the trolley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

order out Of the chaos Of management and
undiscipline prevailing upon western
division of a large system. the result OF
faithlessness on the part or trusted om-
Gals. Mr.. Lynde brings into sharp and
effective contrast the elements OF dra-
matte opposition, refined man of ideas
and initiative. and the crude. rough spirit
of the frontier. He offers an interesting
psychological problem in the case Of
Howard Lidgerwood, who is a coward at
heart in regard to physical danger. ana
who abhors himself for his weakness. Yet
in the supreme moment Of crisis Lfdger-
wood meets an emergency with a cool
front that wins for him his ultimate vic
an undeniable atmosphere Of the west In
this narrative.
COILS For BeGinnerx-and Others. BY
Marshall Whitlatch. Illustrated.
New York: Outing Publishing Com
pany.
Mr.. Whitlatch confesses in his introduc-
golf amounting to contempt. and it is In
the light of his early inexperience that he
has offered this volume for the guidance
of all who take up the game with the
same inadequate equipment that he did.
He recognizes the fact that little errors
at the beginning make the later acquisi-
ton Of correct form and the development
Of good golf difficult. If not impossible.
and consequently his suggestions are
painstaking His directions are couched
in the vein of direct personal address,
with breezy informally that compels
attention and carries conviction. The
diagrams are especially effective, being
reproduced from photographs taken espe-
cialIy for this purpose to illustrate the
main points of advice and warning Of
fered by the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
kTe R.kALMg<I LITERATURE o5dI Art 4RgE
trated by Will Foster. Boston: Lit

trated by Will Foster. Boston: Lit
tie, Brown & Co.
PLAY, Comprising Games for the Kin
and College. How to Coach and Play
Girls Basket Ball, etc. BY Emmett
Dunn Angel. department OF physi-
cal education. University OF Wiscon-
sin. etc. Boston: Little, Brown &
Co.
THE BOY AVIATOR sERIES-THE
BOY AvIATORS IN NICARAGUA
Or. In League win the InsurrTenns
Hurst & Co.
A DILEMMA q Story Of Mental Per-
plexity. BY Leonidas Andreiyeff, au !,
thor OF "Silence," etc. Translated
from the Russian by John Cournos.
Philadelphia: Brown Brothers.
TENDENCY. The Effect OF Trend and
Drift In the Development Of Life.
BY James K. Vance. d. ID. New
York: Fleming II. Revell Company.
HAyERFORD LIBRARY. LECTURES
THE GOSPEL AND THE MODERN
NAN. BY Smaller Mathews, professor
Of Historical and Comparative The
ology in the University OF Chicago:
author Of 1.-The Social Teaching OF
Jesus" etc. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
THE. DAUGHTERS OF SUFFOLK. BY
William Jasper Nicolls. illustrated.
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Com
pany.
MAKERS OF SORROW AND MAKERS
OF JOY. BY Dora Melegari. Author
lied translation from the original
French. BY Marian Lindsay. New
York: Funk & Wagnalls Company.
SONGS OF CHEER. BY John Kendrick
Bangs. Boston: Sherman, French &
Co.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF REASONING.
BY w. B. Pillsbury. Ph.D.. junior
professor Of philosophy, director of
the psychological laboratory, Uni
versity of Michigan. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14
CHAPTER III.-Continued.

1T was your dear mother that caught
the colonel. Addie; You are pretty and
you like clothes and you know how to
wear them, but you haven't your dear
mothers strategic mind. Oh, you were
a sucker colonel. and they took you in.
You are so satisfied with your own vir-
tue. and you are SO panied by my degra-
dAtiOn! Let's see where you come out. "
He continued to mutter to himself as
he refolded the letter. He grinned his
appreciation OF the care which had
caused it's author to avoid the placing Of
any telltale handwriting on the envelope.
I'm a bad. bad lot. colonel. but there
are traps my poor wandering feet have
not stumbled into
He glanced hurriedly at the packet of
letters that he had found with the pho
tograph and then thrust this latest letter
in with the others and locked them all in
a tin box he found i'm one of the draw
ers When this had been disposed of he
pulled the desk out from the wall and
drew from a hidden cupboard in the back
of it a quart bottle of whisky and a
glass; The sight of the liquor caused the
craving of an hour before to seize upon
him with renewed fury. He felt himself
suddenly detached. alone. with nothing
else !n the world but himself and TINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

justment and serviceable sequence. So
with every other part of the theater in
It's account with the drama. These ex-
perimental studies make excellent work.
ing patterns; they make also extremely
dry reading, One admits joyfully that
the present volume is juicier than the
most of these, but even here method and
travail outweigh effects. Analysis. theory.
principle. definition. imagination, atten-
zion. suggestion. intellectual measure
:nents and other psychological aspects On
both sides of the footlights. and in the
box Office as we'll: modern mechanics and
conventions, these combine in volume
whose craftsmanship suxpasses its art.
WILDERNESS PETS At CAMP BUCK
SHAW. By Edward Breck. author OF
1.-The Way OF the Woods" With il
Illustrations from photographs from
life. Boston: Houghton Miftiin Com
pany.
One stops a while over the soft gray
and-silver outside OF this story book.
and a longer while over the enjoyable
pictures. These loiterings come quite
in the way of a fitting foretaste OF
these bright out-Of-door stories for
bows and girls. with a delectable camp
for housing and greup tb of
nature-faker sort to furnish adventure
and instruction in the ways Of wilder
ness folks. The author. with a couple
OF eXcepIlOLSs COuSClcutiOuoiS ho.S~s
youches for the truth Of his stories.
citing camera and notebooks in evil
dence thereto.
SOCIAL AND INDU STRIAL CONOl-
TIONS IN THE NORTH DURING
THE CIVIL WAR. BY Emerson pa
vid Fite, Ph.D.. assistant professor
of history in Yale University. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
AS corrective view in behalf of the
historic integrity and usefulness of the
period under observation. Emerson David
Ffte here presents an authoritative and
deeply interesting study Of the social and
industrial conditions of the north during
the civil war To the minds of both
historian and general observer the war
aspects of this period have excluded
consideration of the. pursuits, of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

Therefore. the discussion in hand comes
by way OF surprise with its complete
evidence of unprecedented activity at this
time. wherein industry fOurishes, with
capital and labor. respectively. tending
consciously toward present issues. and
with society active and highly efficient
in educational. charitable and religious
fields. The author develops from his
material significant and permanent con-
sequences of the war. Among these is
the inventive activity awakened by the
demand for labor machines in the search
ty of men left to industry. and again. the
new vocations opened to women under
the same stress. The whole makes
lected held of investigation.
AMERICAN NATURE SERIES; Group
~, Working With Nature-THE
CARE OF TREES IN LAWN,
STREET AND PARK. With a List of
Trees and Shrubs for Decorative
Use. By Bernhard e. Fernow, dean
OF the faculty Of forestry. Univer-
slty of Toronto. illustrated. New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
Appreciation of the trees has spread SO
far among the people of this generation
that new literature has come into being
dealing with the subject and placing the
principles Of forestry within easy reach OF
all. DR.. Fernow has been called the
1dtHeT OI forestry III AHeTlcd IO hiIt
has been given the credit of developing a
national sentiment in favor of tree cul-
ture on a large scale for the benefit Of
future generations. 1t is eminently appro-
pirate that he SHOULD have been chosen,
therefore, for the production Of this VOL
ume of the American Nature Series"
and what he has to say regarding the
treatment of trees will be accepted as au-
thoritative. His suggestions are practical
and not unintelligibly technical. He ad-
dresses himself directly to the main pc mt
of interest. which is that Of the average
tree lover who desires to prolong the life
Of every growth and preserve whatever is
of value in every tree. A chapter on the
characteristics. structure and life of trees
lays the foundation of useful knowledge.
leading naturally to the generalities of the
diseases and death of trees. followed by a
specific discussion of particular diseases
and the methods of coping with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

Then come directions for the control OF
physiological diseases and the treatment
OF mechanical injuries together with the
general care of trees, the prOlongatiOn Of
the life OF aged trees by surgery and hole
plugging. Another chapter deals with the
control of parasites. Important sugges-
tions are given as to care in planting
trees, the principles of esthetic forestry.
and, finally. care in the choice of plant
material One of the most valuable fea-
lures of the book is selected list Of trees
for shade and ornament. of shrubs and Of
plant material for special purposes, these
simple directions forming nearly one-half
Of the volume and placing within easy
reach of any reader well arranged mass
Of reliable Information. Photographs and
diagrams add materially in the elucida-
ton of the principles laid down by this
eminent forester.
DANBURY ROOD. AVIATOR. BY
Frederick Palmer. Illustrated. New
YORK: Charles ScribnerS Sons.
Washington: BrentanOs.
Mr.. Palmer was one of the first in tho
field of the new fiction Of aviation. with
a series of short stories in Scribner's. tell
ing Of the experience of Danbury Rodd.
In the light of recent developments with
the airplane the adventures of Rodd are
by no means preposterous. although Mr..
Palmer has undoubtedly idealized the art
ever it may be called. Added to the par
ticular interest of tales about the new
accomplishment Of man there is a dis
tinct charm about these stories as ro-
mances of an intensely modern type.
CHILDREN's GARDENS, For Pleasure,
Health and Education. BY Henry
Griscom Parsons, secretary and
practical adviser of the international
Children'S School Farm League, etc.
illustrated. New York: Sturgis &
Walton Company.
Mrs. Henry Parsons founded the IA
nous childrens school farm in Dewitt
Clinton Park in New York city, which
established the principle in the metropolis
of giving the youngsters something prac-
teal to do with the soil. 1t has been
estimated that her work in this connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-14

so on: but he put the thing to me in a
new way. He said nobody could believe
in man who didn't believe in God. too!
Do you get the idea? Well, was a long
time coming to see it that way.
1T was no good going home to knock
around and no use discussing such a
thing with my family. and / knew people
ing west, to do missionary stunts in
Michigan. where there were more lumber
camps, SO l went along. / used to help
him with the lumber-jacks, and try to
keep the booze out of them: and first
thing knew he had me reading and get
ting ready for orders; he said I'd better
keep clear Of divinity schools; and
guess he had figured it out that il 1 got
too much divinity I would get scared and
back water. Then I went home and
broke the news to the family. They
didn't take much stock in it; they
thought 1 would take a tumble and be a
worse disgrace than ever. But there was
business. anyhow, and there was
chance that / might become respectable.
SO got ordained very quietly three years
ago at a mission away up on Lake Su-
perior. where a bishop had taken an In
terest in me-and here l am.
The minister drew pipe from his
pocket, filled and lighted 1t, shaking his
head at Craighilrs offer of a cigar.
Thanks, prefer this. Hope the smoke
won't he painful to you: its brand
they affect out in my suburb, but its
better than what We used to have up in
the lumber camps. / still take the COM
fort Of a pipe, but the drink / cut out
was you who taught me to cuss in school
because my stammering made 1t sound SO
funny
Go be continued tomorrow