davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-06

Since the suit for separation wa
trled.Mrs. sllberstein has been living
with her paysnts.
81 would have won the suit" she
said, renectively. "1f~s gould have OBJ
-tnInoi money 10 fight my husband. Bnt
III dhln't have IT n OF course I Adn't
brave q fair SHOW. It's the same Old
story, '1c one hasn't any money n is
no sood.' At least that's the way II
generally works out"
The Snherstcihs were married when
Mrs. SiiBorstoiu was fifteen. His re-
cital on the witness stand VI her treat
ment Of him vas both amuslng and dra-
matic. N ono occasion, shortly before
! no fed his home IN fear OF her. he
said, he Jbscr we'd that she had pur-
chased nm exercising machine. When
| ne asked what she intended to do with
Il. he aaid she replied she was going TO
| develop her muscles so a. 10 punch his
head.
~ Justice aeahury referred Silbcrstein's
. motion to-day 10 Justice Mccall, who
tried Che separation suit.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
JUDGE BALKs At "RENo."
Refuses Certificate Of Inrorporn-
lion 10 nall club Upder That Name.

A nurScr OF Brooklyn youths applied
TO Justice Blackmar to-day for n GER
OF Incorporation Tor the Reno
Baseball Club under the law permitting
The Incorporation Of societies and clubs
for purposes other than money revenue.
Justice Backnar baked at the name
Reno. In refusing the application he
said: "I do not approve OF this certin-
cate. The word Reno Is associated
with divorces easily granted and for
causes not recognized in this state and
with prize fights. SO long az my con
sent is necessary to the granting Of
such certificates I shall approve no
such title"
The evening world., 1911-11-06
,NFE AN AMAZON,
lawyer WITH ONE
arm TELLS COURT
Y . re- A. mi a. H.
Silbersteifl, Who Got q Sep
aration, Now Wants to Bar
HefFron Seeing Children

Emanuel, I. Silberstein, n one-armcd
9Asvyer, who got a separation Dom his
.ySt6e. Fanny, last year. because, ne said,
tahs vas an Amazon and beat him, to-
6Ay asked Justice. sestriry IN th' SUI
prsuIe Court % change the kdt SeT-
hitting hcf TO Wat the 5uberfein
children three times a week So az to
prohibit her from seeing them at all
Mrs silbers,an, pretty e~i nlnnrn
came to, court WITH fro in her eyes 70
prot6stl against whatyhc termed tho
~sQvuaicds rorseGrtop1 by the lawyer,
OILY hhssandi ,sle. dad. rs appar-
sSNy MOT. satsfe,i al trying t9
tn4Nnpimy, name Sass rttpeh as possible,
1SSfS6wa sefAstto dsptiEb me of seems
tlshNaren1 lif lens ssttfybody that
M Z pfOi,sr pei to see the
t4f4tSnsy.. n, L1rs
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Mrs. Jarr Learns the Details Of a Criminal Plot to
Make a Published Baseball Fan Of Her Only Son.

all me superior indifference Of one IN
Elystan lslds apart.
Those whom the Gods love do no
always die young. More often they live
through many bfssful days when proud
fathers take them to the bail game.
Tn glad to see you didn't notice
those dreadful boysi" saSd Mrs. Jar.
a. she decendsd Into the subway With
Master Willie. "lt y Of the draw
backs OF this nedsfborhood. the dread.
fui children who make ME unbsarabis
up this way"
Meanwhile. when his snv1ous young
neiehbors had wh!ninsiy complained At
home that Willie Jar got taken TO the
ball Eames while they did not. their
parents were heard to speak to the Of
fect that Il would be . good thing II he
stayed at the ball game. ~ his influence
was a detriment 10 the moral awaken
ing Of all the children around.
Meanwhile. Mrs. JArr and Master JarT
arrived At the downtown establishment
where air. Jarr toalsd to sustain hh
family.
Here comes Mrs. Jar and 'Jarrs
KID" whispered Johnson. tho cashier,
to Jenkins, the b~ookkeeper. III I hat
a kid whose ears stuck out like thai
I'd pin 'em back"
'Jarr's got . nerve asking dhs boz
The evening world., 1911-05-29

or Monkey Dude!" as under similar CTR
cumstances was their won't. tho abJect
youth Of the neighborhood fawned and
abased themselves as Master Johnny
passed, attired in all his Sunday besc
and hand In hand with his mother.
For Willie Jarr was going downtown
to meet his father and by him To be
taken to the baseball camel A real
baseball game. mind you. between those
redoubtable top liners of the National
game known to fame in Boyv1f1e - ths
''Chiants n the Phtnies."
How did they know? Well. don't you
think Master Jarr had limited tho i'm.
pending glorious crisis in his fair youns
life a few times. more or less, during
the past preceding days? lie had. Evel
since a n O unwilling promise had beer
won from his male p%rogenitor. Maste,
Jarr had spread the glad tidings with
many q glorious establishment.
Johnny Rangle. Ixzy S~lavinsky. Gussi,
Bepler and the others had a hazy ides
OF the glory Master Jarr vas about 4
enter into. 1t was q glamour Of 81
, perior beings at their mighty functions
In an aur OF excitement and an at
mosphcre Of peanuts, sarsaparilla ant
Ice cream cones.
Hence II was they truckled abjectl!
as the fortunate OF earth passed them Il
The evening world., 1911-05-29

for the afternoon OF to take nttie
Consul the Third TO the a game.
while We have to sweat along here
all day doing our work and his tool"
replied Jenkins. well, II I knew how
to toady to the boss and laugh at his
stale old chestnuts like Jar does I
might be q petted gold brick too"
His dame puts on . lot Of sfds."
murmured johnson. wonder II her glad
rags are paid fort"
Friendly personal comGnsnt Of thas
sort ceased. however. when Mrs. Jar
drew UP to the ofhoe railing with
Master Jarr and smiled sweetly at the
cashier and tho bookkeepsr. both Of
whom she instinctively d1saked be-
cause her husband always spoke in
such natter1nS terms Of them. But he
aid this only IN self defense. A 'knook"
Of the men we work or chum with Is
always a boomerang. II sets wives to
thinking OF h laches OF all men.
How well you're looking. Mrs. Jarr!"
pushed johnson. "And tho little boyi
Ny! what q bright looking little fellow
~forehead-like Clay'sv" And he gave q
| nlm8Co eBlO6 10 tHo DOORhccpof "a
II to imply that Master Jarr's forehead
and all within was composed of the
Same material.
JENKINS came mfrkins forward end
made q Suss over them, While the Of
nce boy went for Mr.. Jarr.
Here's wiilie.' said Mrs. Jar. when
her husband appeared. Il don't see
why you couldn't have stopped of for
him on your way uptown. and not take
up an my time bringing him down here
when I should be shopping. And. re-
member. IL there 10 any brutality al
that game. like I hear there is-break.
ing collar bones and legs n pilina
twanty men on top Of the n holding
down the BAN. you bring him righ'
home!"
Master Jarr wAs going to Say Jaw
that's f~ootball!' But. young as N
was, he realized the limitations of thu
female mind. even his mothers. Any
way. why say anything. wasn't ne
going TO the ball gamer
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You a New Yorker1 Then What
DO You Knob About Yonr Ohm City?

HE EVENING WORLDS New York Questions not only serve 70 in.
l. crease peoples mterest in their home city but are also We ny
thousands Of readers, who ut nut queries and answers n preserve
H. them as . valuable encyclopaedia of lew York
Here are five more questions (Which will be answered in Wednesdays Eve
ming World:
II-What average price did Wall street lots bring In the earliest re-
corded salcsf
u2-What pds the "City WalI'"
I1S-When as NeD Yorks first bank estabHshedf
I3-What celebrated NeW York church WGs moved. brick BY brick, to
jersey Cty and stu stands therei
i5-Whdti Is the total length Of Brooklyn Bridge and Whdf has been the
BRIDGES tool cost UP to dateS
Here are the nswer to last Fridays questions:
l8-New YMks FIRST puddle library was founded in 1850. IT occupied a DON
in the City Hall, at Wall and Broad streets, n contained $40 volume
librarians salary "a $50 a ear
lT- JUS before the Revolution a band OF $50 armed nn marched up Wall
street and into Trinity ohurch to force Trmiys rector (Rev Charles Inghs) to
ceaseo offering prayers for tho King and royal family OF England. Ingis re-
fused to obey thGr demand,
I-Tke tract of land known a. John Robnsons orchard lay between
Cedar street n Maiden Lane A savage bear "a killed there in 1878
lW-New Yorks FIRST City Directory wa printed In lS.
10 ,Manhauans first political retormer wal Gov. Petrus suyvesant. In
answer to a n appeal from III used citizens he va sent to ley Amsterdam b.
the Holland States General in l7. He checked Grat and Incompetence set
loafers to work. ordered all vacant OTIS improved under pain Of connsauon.
forbade he sale of Nauor m guns TO us Indians and made other drastic
rAorun
The evening world., 1911-05-29

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
h hot weather has started. The
windows are open. We elf dwellers
in New York flats lose what little
privacy we ever had. SO I'm writing
this appeal. Violins and monographs
and pianos and accordions and human
voices raised In song are all very sweet
indeed. But-not after II T.. NJ. And l
think any ones love for music could be
stated before that hour To the hot.
tired man, the nervous woman. or the
sick child who Is trying to get TO sleep,
It IL awful TO hear such n blare OF
music late at night, II II almost as
bad as to have to sleep In a closed
room, Live and let live, sweet mu-
sicians. Play fair. And take this as
Q request not n q kick. n. L.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Getting tho Young Man in

A WELL meaning Washington Oorst ~ he
cause Of much embarra ssment TO q young
man n ws in love with . ddh ADD
beautiful Girl.
1t. appsars that one afternoon shs informed ~
youns man that ths nett day would BE- her birth
day. whevupon the suttor remarked that be
would tts neIt morning send her some rus.. one
ross for each yeaz.
That night ~ wrots . note b hs florist 06a-
ing the delivery Of twenty roso for he young
woman. The florist h.msslf filled r. ord9, ed.
thinking TO improve on IL, said TO his clerk:
"HereIs an order from young Jones for twenty
ross. He's one OF my test customer, % I'll
throw In ten more Ton good measws. "-Juns q.
ptnnotta
The evening world., 1911-05-29
HeddeVille
Editor
BY John L. Ho

A LOT Of smart people have good
~ ideas crossways In their heads.
SUCCESS 10 merely hndin' the thing
- That you are capable OF doin' best.
THE door of ~obscurity Is darned hard
] to open from the inside.
IF David Craum could profit by all the
! mistakes OF his father he would be
a perfect man.
z IKE REYNOLDS says II you are not
II built for the kind Of work o are
foan', Git rebuilt
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Days Good Stories

on. I su0 ~ nay rvs NJ . mint tAsp."
he suggested.
The drnk wNs will malsd. hs snoysd II
pvtty we'll. but LOOKED rather blank at thu
barkeepU whsn the latter throw down . check
for twenty cent?.
what lind Of . Price y thsti" he exclaimed.
That's our v3ce." aid tho harksspM.
Al right" the strangsr sid. "Iu not got
ths wUrvt Of ths DEAL and he coolly sashsrsd
the mint from ths glass. thrust Il into An inrde
pocket. paid his check and walked out Il he
bar.-St. Paul Dspatch.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Letters From the PEOPLE
OPigin Of '.StateroOmr."

10 - Editor Of The Evening World:
In Europe we usually call the room a
passenger occupies aboard ship his
'csoin." over here In America l find
y0u use the word "stateroom," can
you tell m why? II Is surely not a
room Of state" Yet the name must
have som meaning or origin.
SCOTCH TOURIST.
TAs Mississippi passenger steamers IN
early days had private rooms. or cabins.
each Of which had painted over its door
not Q number but the name OF a State.
Passengers were not assigned TO Cabin
No. Z. 10 or To- but to New York Cab
In" Massachusetts Cabin" &C. From
thiD custom the various private cabins
become known ~ State rooms.
The evening world., 1911-05-29

Instead OF shouting shoot the hat''
CFor Master Jarr wore n another-
bought effect In straw sailors, said b,
the cunning shop people to have been
modelled after the headgear OF the
youthful Princes Of the Blood OF Eng
iand.) Instead OF crying aloud such con-
tumelies as this and Mammals babyl'
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Tho Noisy Kind.

n RARK TWAIN in an aStRSinner speech In
MI Bermuda once talked Of gratitude. He
didn't much care. he aid, for gratitude OF
ths uolg, bolstaUs kind.
'~Wby." b acclaimed. 'vhsn some man d.
cknvs an obligation. you can hear The epor for
ml~e sruund. Chicago Record-HGsld.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Got His Moneys Worth.

4 IN ~ pialuly an oukof-eovu man who
- had heard q In famous KanHuohy mint
4 julsp. but wss not familiar With the
pmcs cf chs beverage.
IT want somsthins to drtnh." b rsmA-ksd a
Nv morninp aeo. stepping up 10 The bar Of q
LEADING Louisville hotel.
''Whas'N yuu havs'" ssked the baxkeSpu,
The evening world., 1911-05-29
The May Manton Fashions
THE tucked blouse
CLOSED ~ tlso
- .L.~

THE tucked blouse
CLOSED ~ tfse
front makes Q
feature OF tho present
season. This ono Will
he found equally we'll
adapted to the gown
and to the odd waist
1t Is made OF white
lawn with trimming
of lace and with deep
cuffs that extend 70
the wrists. but ths
sleeves can be dn-
ished with narrow
cuffs. making them Of
three-quarter length
" preferred.
The blouse consists
of the fronts and the
back. The fronts are
finished with hens At
their edges and laid
in tucks at the Shout
ders. The narrow
centre-front portion
is attached to the
right front and but
toned into place at
the left side. The
neck is finished with
n neck-band. and any
preferred collar or
stock can be worn.
The sleeves are mod
eratcly fun. made IN
one piece each, and
gathered at both up
per and lower edges.
The cuffs are snug
htting.
The quantity Of
material required for
the medium size Is
3lR yards of material
~ inches wide, 2M
yards 80 or ia yards
a., with q yard of
handing.
Pattern No. 7O2I
Is cut in sizes for a
"a, 80, 3s, 40 and n
inch bust measure.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
By Roy L. MCC ardell.
a CASTER JARR
MI walked pass
AVA ht. arstu,htla

o MS erstWnlle
companions with his
head in the air.
Mrs. Jarr. W h o.
mother = like. firmly
believed all youth.
save that %personihed
by her own on
spring, was pos
sessed OF demons,
also held her glance
Yiloof as she passed
-n- IA1t~
The evening world., 1911-05-29

domain Of the high statccraft Of the Senate the thing that was is the
thing that is-and there is nothing new under the skylight.
But it is by no means sure that the thing that is, is the thing
thst shall be. The people have seen the absurdity of denying them
selves the advantages of a cheap parcels post merely to please cor
porations carrying on the express business. They have also expressed
their judgment concerning the folly of hamporing the mutual trade
Of two great peoples merely to enrich trusts.
The Senator that made himself known as the representative of
the express companies rather than of the State of New York survived
his usefulness and went down at last without honor. And the lesson
hs q moral for Senator Root.
The evening world., 1911-05-29

also, near the same time, Gen. Bingham, of the Bureau of High
ways for Manhattan, was virtually declaring war against an asphalt
combination that has so arranged the law that Manhattan has to pay
some 90 a ton more for asphalt than Brooklyn has to pay.
II it be conceded that dishonest public officials are rare, then
the wonder grows at the ease with which dishonest business can
b6mboozle honest politics.
. 1t may be no public official either saw or smeled any trace
Of faint Of dishonesty in building codes or asphalt specifications TO,
street work. Nevertheless some things have happened that should
not have happened. 1t behooves public officials to sit up and take
notice. A viglant one is as much of a rarity as a dishonest one.
The evening world., 1911-05-29

are clearly unsanitary and unsafe.
Laws have been enacted to protect the interests Of this class
Of workers and numerous charities have been established to look
after their welfare, but neither law nor charity is so effective al
self help. 1t will be an aid to both the law and the charity If the
workers can be taught to learn their rights and to stand up fo
them.
But the organization should proceed upon reasonable line
and under a reasoning leadership. To precipiate "A strike and al
antagonsm between the workers and their EMPLOYERS at the outse
would do so much harm as to seriously compromise the possiblitie
Of immediate good.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
NOT AS 1T USED TO BE.

DUR big pulp and paper making companies in
this State are said to be the reasons why Sen.
ator Root opposes reciprocity with Canada. So in
times past it was said that four big express com.
panies were the reasons why a former Senator
opposed the parcels post. Thus times change
but notifies do not change with them. In the
The evening world., 1911-05-29
CONEY'S CATASTROPHE.

- OWN to Coney Island to see the ruins Of Dream
land went more sightseers than ever went to see
it in the days of its splendor. That is the way
VIZ Of the human. The burning Of San Francisco
and the burning of Chicago brought to those
~ cities more new settlers than any booming of pros
perty would have brought them in ar equal length
Of time. More people 20 to a mans funeral than attended his we'd
ding. And it was ever so.
But now that the calamity has come, it is to be hoped the curl
os public will derive from it something more than a sightseers
holiday. II has been suggested that the burned district be purchased
b the city for use a a peoples park. Tha. would be, perhaps,
the best way of deriving a permanent profit from the disaster. But
II the area is to be again built over a a show ground it should be
subject to supervision and strict building laws. There is no longer
any sufficient reason why merely temporary and insubstantial struc-
lures should be permitted there.
The place will be a pleasure city as long as New York stands
and should be administered with regard for safety is well as hlarty.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
WORKERS IN WHITE GOODS.

n effort now under way to organize the women
workers in white goods" has in it a possibility
at least of achieving a genuine benefit not only
to the workers but to the community at large.
1t appears from the record that women and
girls in this industry are often overworked, un-
dnrnnid and forced 10 lnLnr ,,ndnr onnl,Aio.n aL.I
The evening world., 1911-05-29
RARITIES IN POLITICS.

HALL. of the State Comptrollers Office, in adj
dressing the conference of Mayors at Poughkeepsie,
said: "a dishonest public official is a rarity
About the same time there came very near being
a fight in the Aldermanic Chamber in this city
over certain suspicious aroused by sections of the
building code that are said TO SAVIOR of graft. And
The evening world., 1911-05-29

How Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION,
}BUREAU, Lexington avenue and Twentythird street, or send nv
" small to MAY MANTON PATTERN co, l2 f Twenty-thrd street
! rh.s. IMPoRTANT-wrts our address plainly and aiwsys}
specify size wanted. Add two cents for eter postage II in a
} }hurry.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
The Raid and
tO Failure.

already been arrested and his followers dispersed.
The Fenan invasion Of Canada was q thing OF tho pas The conspiracy
which had threatened to p%r $4,000 armed NOR into he unprepared Dominion
RAJ . toal failure II had cen " futile y It had been spectacular. The COM
mondace act Of tn United States Government in grabbing a few consignments
of arms had struck a dsathbow to on Of h most audadous plots Of h century.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-16
TO FIGHT MAcHIKR.

Continued from page u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-16
Monday, April roth, IoII

Al the recess OF a being court day the following prop
~ o- All that certain Of land with the buildings and IN
pveer rights privileges and aptenanoes thereto oeong s4's
IN jamestown Nazister District County OF James City ana S o.
nis called Carte Grove containing by estimation three hundred
and bevea ss7 acres and bounded and described as ioS VI
me North b the land formerly belonging TO Henry Lee now the properly
f Cs D. Lee and Sarah the South by James eVe Oh 11
East bv the public leading from Williamsburg 10 Newport News OF
ne Southeast by land formerly belonging TO Mutord row the property Oh
r. Il Striker and on the West BY James River
This eeant estate situate fifty miles east OF Richmond nthe uoe
water section Of Virginia fronts miles on James rve and iHIe
~ or the proposed saday road from Newport News to Richmond
within SIX miles OF the ancient capital the City OF Williamsburg ana
an equal distance from Yorktown site OF the surrender o. od O"
The mansion built in 1922 by King Carter During the
Revolution the English General Taron, occupied as MS headquarters
me bsndrss Of still show the sabre cuts mace oy h
r~ II WAS bought only years BY the late l. r bSnd ano
me work OF restoration the supervision Of New YORK architect
took egh months with expenditure OF something between forty anc
s -hssad dollars With It's modem improvements It is today
~ ~ most beautiful homes Virginia, aside from us historic assoc
atoms. - L.,
There are also on this property tour newly constructed frame owe
ling houses suitable fo employees also large and convenient outould
ings- . , - .
part OF the land IS high Of cultivation part well set
~ and besides there naustbe supply Of mar deposit sui
the manufacture declared by experts TO DC the best
this country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-16

CT protection to that class OF our
citizens.
We favor economy in the admin
istrston OF the affairs Of the state
sud the strict limitation OF appropTi-
atoms 10 the revenues OF the state.
and we favor the utmost publicity
in state affairs.
To the END that these objects may
be effected. we call upon all patriot
&c Democrats who approve OF our
views and purposes 10 unite with Us
in the movement and 70 aid = re-
forming deplors5ir political condi
lions in Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-16

Rev. r. L. Walton. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at IL. and
D. M. Sunday school at GAS a. m.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus, Pastor.
Services every 9TH Sunday 3 p.
m. at Bruton Parish church.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1920. Sunday School at
close of service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Young Peo-
pies Society meets every second
Saturday al s p. N.
ION LUTHERAN CHURCH. xoR&B, VA.
10. Tweten, Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at IL
a N. Sunday School and Confirm
alton class every Sunday at 10 a. %.
I oLIvE BRANCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
ToAHO. VIRGINIA.
A. J. Renforth. Minister.
Sunday School and communion
every Sunday morning. Preaching
Ind and 4th Sunday 1880 a. N.
and 1880 p. N,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-16
TRUSTEES SALE !
OF CARRIERS GROVE
The Old Colonial Home of Many Distinguished

BY virtue OF deed Of trust made by T. P Bsiand and Margaret B.
sd his wife dated January 1907 and recorded IN the C@s VI
,f+be Ci Of Williamsburg County Of James City II James y
deed book No TO- pages 5l7lS default having been MADE IN 1ae pay
~ Of the Indebtedness therein secured and being required SO 10 90 y
- 49, ~ The bonds evidenng said debt and authorized and d.
- M decree etbe Circuit Court City Williamsburg and Coun
~ ~ lanes Civ entered on February 1911 in the ohanoey suit there
pending under and style OF aue ct a. v Dey' g
a. we viii expose public auction IN front OF the Courthouse
49, --e C;-v Wrr-srso-~z. Virginia,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-16

The way the Williamsburg people
are visiting the Pure Food Grocery.
{. 3. Griffin. manager, proves that
was needed and IS appreciated.
The best Of everything for the table.
Call phone Is. and let them I'll that
order. Goods delivered.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-03-16

the city increase It's appropriation
for street lights and then reduce the
cost 10 the consumers. This VII.
hardly be possible now. since the
tsuate has been lowered.
At the request OF Superintendent
r. <. Henley. a committee ComPos-
ed OF Mess1s. Spencer and Jones was
appointed 70 confer with the schoo
boards about a consolidated school
as proposed by Mr.. Henley earle
II the evening.