davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-04
HELP

".n..D. y y. >. AaAh-Aes,ovaisa ~.
married men 1et.e.n ts ASss u 20 Haa -:
and tenpsrats habits. who can spesk. read aad
IN; g h E.cl Entl.h 6 jsnsa.s: Is u u, .I,, II! e sss ~. ~
New York Ciy 363 Fulton q, brooki{n. N. III
~ Montgomery e.. Jsnsy On. n. j.. q sv
recruiting station.
DESIGNER and lsforatog. experimental. must
understand Uniting and stencil cutting on ~
low tops. &c. good alaD and steady work WIZ.
y,vg full particulars, ". Herrschner. CAST Martf
HelN AZ. chicagp.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4-Charles j.
Ronaparte, Secretary Of the Navy and
Attorney-General in the Roosevelt Ad-
m~lnistration. will enter daily Journal
ism as contributing editor TO the Balti-
more Evening sun.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Temptations of Mew York
TO Be Sh0Wn in NeW Pldy
in Metropolis Serves as
Testi in Our World" Which
Will Be Produced the Com
ing Week-Louise Cunning
Will Appear as a Star in
"The Balkan Princess"


SsNuh WohhD' four-act play
~ pF waiter hackett' VIII ne
AT the Sarrck The
atre on ohoa night. a famous phy-
stefan recognizes IN the mother or che
snI WIN whom ms son 10 IN love a
"-oa" "no n'u ueSerteo her HUSBAND
$50 ;" ''c' anu CpPosos tue engage
N"' - '"e Sou"s peopie' re nnahy
$50 "s '""seh' on conuIt'on rhat they
I'VE TOT y tiH'e IN new fork n prove
the'r aoiity TO the lure OF It's
Sayeties and temptations. The girl IS
tempted, and the son deno,,pces nj.
father for sacrificing , humar sov, =,
prove a theory Tha mo,sa"
'" mas h'eo down her past
'. ptan 10 ave her daughter
''Ins' may Involve her own
se"-salince IN the cast VIII be Doris
neahe' Nihccnt Serrano, Amelia Gard
ner, Campbell Gollan, Malcolm Duncan.
Herbert sudd, Olive MURRAY ana Alic.
Putnam.
comedy frnr IonInn In Nnus4ea.
n, ~. ca"'1 -" " presented
- 't'a'e ihes're on Ihurs-
"aS ",sh' with Louise cunning as the
star me music is by Paul A. Rubens,
ana the book by Frederick Lonsdsle
ana Frank Curzon. The Princess S,eph-
anie rules over he realm q. Rata rta
and, iby the lay Of maj cou,,-, a..
that she ru., o,,bar - "I
gr,n, ,uL.. ,r,,h,. VI s"N
80. uaN's "'"'h Il week or else
"oa"'oH "Ni 'hiohe' christine Nielsen
VIII appear as the Princess at the We'd
nesday matinees and at other perform
anoes when the strain OF singing the
music becomes too great for Miss Gun
ming. Others In the cast will be Robert
Warwick. Herbert Corthell, Percy
Anes. w. T. Carleton, Vida VII more.
May Boley and Marie Rose.
At the Garden Theatre Camilla Dal-
ners' a ~'iehhese actress VIII appear In
La MAN. a ohe-act pantoFnlme during
the hTst man or the weeK' Tho panto-
mime WIZ De followed by a farce "Who
owns f"lene! fcF ne remainder OF
the weeF JohdhA strauss Slerettn,
The GYPSY Baron WI Ne given, with
Christian Hanson IN the tenor role.
RUTH S. Denis VIII continue to give
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Freight no,e decision soon.

WARRINGTON. Feb. AFTER a con-
ference with President TAFT yesterday
Chairman Judson c. Clements Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission said
a decision In the freight rate Increase
cases would be made In a few weeks.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
THINGS A
OUGHT TO KNOW

hers whose
q h dren arc
weak and n
down, who do not
gain. flesh and
strength. " h o
lack h rosy
cheek, and bright
eyes Of healthy
c hi d h 30 d ;,
should re c M
Der that the
safest tonic and
body builder to
giv e them is
Father J o h =
NJ e inc. be.
ausc it is a pure
an d wholesome
[ o O d medicine
The evening world., 1911-02-04
FOR SALE.


DIAMONDS, jeNelD. delivered; convenient pay
meuts accepted; representative calls; telephone.
SYNDICATE CO.. II Z. 18th.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Thousands Of mothers give it to their
children whenever they become weak
ened OF run down
The evening world., 1911-02-04
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST, late IN sfiefaooH fSb. /. either 81 the
wsidor or from private automobile. sani.
mun With two heads and about fifteen tails
iinder viii be lberaE rewarded.
Address n $50 World.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.


800 upnsat piano, 81 monthly $40 Mason q
lamln organ, 81 monthly until paid. Gokfy
A co, 81 Court at. Brooklyn,
The evening world., 1911-02-04

WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia e. Pinkham'A
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa.-'For years I WAS
almost o constant sufferer from female

u In al ltS
d dreadful forms
shooting pains all
my body. sick
headache. spinal
weakness, dzzinesst,
ID epression >, sI.s.
that was
|horrid. ] tried many.
In different
parts Of the United
States. but Lydia E.
Vegeta-
lille COMPOUND has
The evening world., 1911-02-04
LAWYER CENSURED
FOR CONTEMPT Of
JUSTICE MAV0Y
Weinberg Must Publicly Apol
ogize for Reference He
Made in Brief.

Justices Hendrick, Lehman and De
lany, sitting in the Appellate Term OF
tho Supreme Court to-day. administered
a severe rebuke 10 ]. l.. Weinberg. a
la wyer. OF No. 132 Nassau street, and
ordered him to apologize publicly for
having referred In a brief to City Court
Justice McAvoy as "a young Judge. who
rules some times very enormously and
has been reversed many tines-some of
his rulings being very fragrant"
Coming closely on the attack made by
former District-Attorney jerome on
Judge Swami OF General Sessions, the
action OF the Appellate Term Justices
In sumnoning Weinberg before them to
show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt was regarded as
most significant.
unintentionaI, He Says.
Weinberg. a man Of perhaps sixty.
who has been practising law in this city
for twenty years, told the court lie did
not intend to offend Justice MoAvoy,
that ne had sat up all night TO write
his brief and the passage criticising the
City Court Justice was writer. unln-
tentionally.
Why" said Justice Hendrick. you
are a man of mature years, You have
been practicing many years At this bar.
In this brief you have without cause
unjustly aSsailed a Justice az the court.
The time has come when notice must
be served upon lawyers that every Judge
Of every court must be respected. l
think YOU have made no eXcuse for your
action whatever"
Turning to Justices Lehman and De-
lany, Justice IIendrick held a whispered
conversation with thcm.
Punish as an Example.
Then addressing Weinberg again ne
said.
MY Judgment Is that YOU should be
fined for contempt, not only as q punish
ment, but as an example to other at
torneys, Nv associates. however, think
II you make a public apology 20 the
Justice attacked by yuu and promise
never to repeat enything of the Kind
again. that vii, suffice, Otherwise.
tais Court will take prompt action"
Weinberg was directed 10 go before
Justice Mc.Nyoy next Monday n offer
an apology In open court, lie said he
would he YER glad to do 50.
-
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to a surgt-
cal operation. which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia Z. Pfnkham'S
Vegetable Compound q fair trial.
This famous medicine. made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women residing In almost
every city and town In the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is Free
confidential, and always helpful
The evening world., 1911-02-04

done more for me than all the DOCTORS
/ feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full Of gratitude to
you for my cure."-Mrs. HARRIET y.
WAMpLER. 524 s. Ransom. Street,
Ottlmwa, Iowa. f
The evening world., 1911-02-04

WITH. n ~ s@:; :i:::as ,ji.il:: 80 ;s;.,s;::
FfSS..,sSM.sS: NO. :;s! ~ ~, wfs;ss
The evening world., 1911-02-04

At the Garden Theatre Camilla Dal.
berg. IA Eiennese actress. VIII appear IL
La MAIN" IA one-aCt p%antomime durlnl
the first half OF the weeK. Tho panlo,
mime will be followed by q farce, "WhC
Owns Helene" Fcr ;he remainder o.
the week Johann Strauss Jperettn
THE Gypsy Baron" vii he given, witt
Christian Hanson in the tenor role.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
DolIiver and the Dahliae.

&z The dahlia is a. flower that is almost
sacred to- andinavians. When the
late Senator Dolliver. was speaking to
ia Swedish settlement from the rear
end of a Pullman car a bunch of dahlias
was handed to him. and he bowed his
thanks, while the crowd roared its ap.
planse for the orator and for the. bou-
quet. rs 555= Is u.s. d; a3 III
}I3S What kind OF flowers are these?"'
inquired Senator Doliiver Of Senator
Clapp of Minnesota. "a E.s q &. s %s2
Nj; American Beauties. l guess replied
Senator Clapp 4 !: !, /. II HIN 81:
H Dolliver knew better than that, SO
he heartily thanked the people for
their attention, applause and splendid
flowers. al. u: <$s ,$5S5s j.{S S.
\ Then they met in Washington after
/ the campaign Senator Dolliver said to
the Minnesota man: 'Clapp. you would
have had me mobbed If ] hadn't been
prudent II I had called those dahlias
American Beauties those Swedes
would have been for killing me. =
Yes. s said Senator Clapp ..they are
good people and generally do the right
thing. 3" Minneapolis Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
Why He Went.

81
"a man who was walking through d
train Inadvertently left the door OF one
Of the cars open. a big man sitting in
|sa seat Ia the d1ls OF the car yelled:
stShut the door. you fool! Were you
raised I'm d barn r. $
The man who had left the door open
closed ne and then. dropping into q
seat buried his face Id his hands and
began TO weep The big man looked
somewhat s4nncomfortab BILE and. rising.
finally walked up to the weeper and
tapped him on the should der.
"a friend ."h he said. Il didn't intend
10 hurt your feelings I just wanted
Iyou to close the door. z q ss$sa&.
The man who was weeping raised
his head and grinned. Old man. he
said. .I 'm not crying because yo,l hurt
my feelings but because you asked me
sif 4 WIS raised in a barn. The sad
fact p that / was raised in d barn. and
every time I hear an ass bray 1t makes
ms holnesick. FL louisville Times.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

IraflsflO fl1latiiO))fl.
Involving ! Dramatic Scene h
On ST. Patrick ) Day.
BY THOMAS G. O'GRADY
J Copyright by American Press Assoc \
q X. yz<,5s citation, 1911. S S
BY THOMAS G. O'GRADY
Copyright by American Press Asso.
$, 'S s5E; e citation, 1911. s35

~ Pat Doolan and Maggie McShane
were young couple living in XII.
barney town. Ireland, and at the time
this story begins We're not out of their
\ teens. Pat was a fine strapping young
fellow and good looking. though he
swas so poor that his clothes were rag
lged-it's not every man whose manly
beauty will show to advantage when
lhis bare knees are peeping through his
1&rousers and tuft Of his curly
,fair protrudes through a hole In his
hat. But when Pat smiled that good
,natured smile Of his clothes were for.
gotten and he was taken right into
the hearts Of those he smiled upon.
As for Maggie, she was q housemaid
I'm family whose place bordered on
one Of the lakes. and she was always
well dressed. She had a real Irish
complexion. as white as milk and as
red as rose. There was so much
mingling between the white and the
red that If was impossible to tell
where the one began and the other
ended. 90. : .rs -.
Pat and Maggie did lot Of walking
about together on the banks Of the
lakes, and they were always noted for
$the difference in their appearance,
Pats being in such marked contrast
TO Maggie's. But If Maggie's clothes
were spick and span and Pats. falling
to pieces. Maggie's face wore serious
cast. while Pats was always alight.
His rags could not overcome the cheer
fitness of his disposition nor chill his
generous heart, for whenever he would
meet any one worse dressed than him.
self he would sing outs s1 WI g..
"Arrah, bedad, man, 60 sell your toys
to farmer to put up for scarce.
crow" AL a
Then Pat would thrust his hand in
his pocket, and If by any possibility
he should find a ha'penny there he
would hand it out. saying, with a
twinkle In his eye: ~
go buy new suit of clothes"
The trouble with Pat was not that
he was lazy, but that he was the kind
of young man who needed opportu'
nifty. And what opportunity was there
for him in a region where the land
had all been taken up long ago by the
gentry? Was not the; road leading
around the lakes so hemmed in BY the
estates Of the ,aristocracy that the
beauty Of the scenery was shut of
completely? What. was young man
to do who had neither land nor money
and whose only work-if he could get
ft-would be dressing himself in livery
and waiting on a master? %, 5.$ !. Il.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

of applause. was the most decorous, In
xasmuch as It consisted merely of Il
humming or buzzing noise. Thus In a.
way the Romans were the first ..ete
/ make things hum ina public assem-
bly,. The bombus was not the CHIEF
feature the Romans had to offer in the
way OF applause. The imbrices meant
q demonstration ma de with the hollow
of the hands. The testae meant the:
striking together Of the dat portion OF
the hands. From this We may con
clude that the Romans 2clapped, but:
there is no certainty On this point
New York Herald
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
the Snee,ier-. sav,,.

# He simply couldn't help 1t. & he was
barn lazy.
AZ rule Y not too sleepy, he could
set through shave in about thirty
I'VE minutes But. today after only
fourteen hours sleep. lie appeared even
mere sluggish than ever As be au
piled the lather TO his customers
beard bis brush fingered haitingly. as
though ioath to leave the stubby chi,
20 yhIch u was being applied h
His customer was i patient man and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

faggfe, q said Pat one day when he
ana his sweet eart were sitting on the
bank Of the lake near Maggie's mis-
tress' estate, i'm goin, to Ameriky.'ss
oh. Patg' exclaimed Maggie, her
heart falling like the mercury In ba-
rometer before q storm. s
Yes, Dim goin' to Alneriky, where
they say gold dollars as big as cart
wheels are rollin' around In the streets
and all a fellow has to do IS to pick
'em up. Whin Owe collected a lot OF
'em Oi'll send for We" x. Zs.
.But, Pat, how're re goin' to get to
sAmeriky r. + & 4. j $ ;3i me-
M ..'Worruk me passage j . & Il. Y .;:si
I'm the cabin| & Il S .>: "a
''1n the cabin! What would OF look
loike in the cabin in these toys? Oi'll
go as a coal HEAVIER. Dye suppose Ord
be dancin' around offerin' tay to the
leddies and gintlemen whin can get
q much more respectable Job below
And do ye suppose Oi'll be lettin' the
muscles Of me arm grow soft whin OF
can keep 'em hardT S$s.a ~ \
!. "But how're ye goin' to git to the
ship?" i sx =! y. ~. = .,y ..ss: rs & N
walk. What were me legs given
me for? shurely not for dancin', be-
cause Owe no illigant clothes, no
grasshopper coat. for balls and par
ties. Oi'll walk to Queenstown and 60
In the first ship that'n take me. - n Y Y
Maggie had none Of that happy-go-
lucky disposition which was at the
bottom Of all her lovers actions. But
Pats disposition was not only happy
go-lucky; he was natural gambler.
His proposed move to America seemed
to Maggie a jump In the dark. Pat
was looking at the chances. There
were surely none for him in ireland,
and there might be some for him in
America. Ergo, America was the
place for him. AS to his getting there,
why, any one can 60 anywhere. All
he has to do is to go.
On the morning before Pats depar-
ture he stood with Maggie on the banks
Of the lake where they had stood so
often before and would probably never
stand together again. They were look.
ing out on the beautiful scenery,
though it is questionable IL they saw
1t. The mingled boughs Of beeches
elms and oaks were putting on then
summer apparel. Ivy vines springing
from a tangle Of holly and arbutus
chung to the taller trunks. Beyond al!
this was the placid bosom of the lake
<@v~
hearts Of the parting lovers. ,
'Don't be cryin' loike that, Maggie
DEAR" said Pat. ''This is beautiful
scene and one we both love. to be
sure. but whin We see me ag'in yell be
lookin' on a man dressed loike a gin
teman. They say man can do any
thing he loikes in that free land and
mebbe Oi'n be wearin' the wig ant
gown Of judge or the uniform Of 8
gineral. How would re loike to set
me marshalin' regiment o. sojers
Mebbe Ofll be governor or presiden
| or somep'n loike that
"Oh, Pat. We have SIGH wild dreams!
Then Fat kissed her, took up hi
| pack. slung it on to the other end of
staff and was about to set forth OF
his journey when Maggie handed hir
! an envelope. ~ y...s 81.
| Its for me cousin Bridget, VIII
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

stood this for a considerable while:
But at last his patience began to ooze,
and he interrupted a forty winks' In;
terval with a cough S5 81 1914 81 E; s.: Fiji Hi
81 sss'ere. lad, !" he suggested, 'Aa've an
idea. Hold your hand, keep tina brush
still, an aa'll wag ma head for yer
London Answers. 81 %s S +. fs;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24

3s, Making Things Hum In Rome.
The Romans had three recognized,
methods Of applauding ~ the bombus,
the imbrices and the testae.: The word
bombus did not carry any allusion TO
explosives 81 On the contrary. this form
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
" q Il 81 z NJ x Z
How III ygas.

SHE'S cry weaI fhy n.
81 y'ery. =
Money left DO her !!'T't
She 4 the author of book
entitled Hints TO Beautiful Women. Il
I presume All the beautiful women
fn the country pure hased it n
n but all the plain women lid Pr
New York Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-24
lave 7ou lad the New BABY OUT
FIN II WE Their
HERE I'M Earn
Monday Was ST each 81 4 Day ii
Every Sense Of The y ord New 81
Babies Out for Airing


The slang expre ssion sIIt is a peach, 81, N
was about the only combination of !;
English w o "a Il expressive enough
D To convey the exact shade of feeling Of 4
81 Grand Forks people over the weather
~ Monday. Glorious spring weather ],
finvig orating atInos phere, 4 ideal
5$W weather. and q hundred other similar
exp essions are entirely adequate s@
I More people were out on the down
B town streets Of the city than since last
fall. Noticeable among other things
was the number Of new babies that
were !, officially intro uced to Third
q street. One young lady who had /
nothing else to do is authority for the
!, statement that over 40 baby carriages l.
passed the Ontario store corner during
the afternoon. rand Forks Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

and Its great chieftain. "ITe felt that
| he had only done his duty. With
him, as with his great captain. duty
was tho sublimest word in the English
language"
Traynham was q dushing cavalryman
who followed tho black plume OF
the Incompatible Stuart. Ills living
| comrades say that no man was more
daring more intrepid. more constant
to the cause than this man who last
week passed into sleep. not TO awake
until the angelic reveille is sounded
AT the Wilderness he lost a les. For
time he was "the trusted courier OF
General Lee, and whenever dispatch
was TO be sent which incurred unusual
danger and risk, he was the first to
volunteer for the service" For i'll
those grim days dangerous was the
mission OF the courier and great the
hazard of his capture and failure.
Death ever rides beside the courier.
Indeed. there is story, to which Joel
Chandler Harris gave mi-historical
value that by the loss of certain
message which came into Federal
hands from the dead body of Confed
crate courier, the Confoderacy lost one
of its high hopes of triumph.
After he had carried his last message
and shcathcd his sabre forever. Trayn-
nam in peace showed that he was still
worthy OF having been courier OF
Lee In all things he was true lie
vae constant From -he cIaar noth Of
duty he swcrved not. I'm the make
up OF his character there was no base
alloy. III every condition and circum-
stance he rang true and clear every
time" How much that was like the
great Christian soldier whose messages
ne once bore Honest-his moral nbre
as strong as his arm had been in the
brunt OF battle. Some years ago he
was seriously involved In debt" and
"he did just what we knew he would
do-gave up all he had to his creditors.
and began again, in his old age, with
his physical inlrmitics, to make q
home for his loved ones" Unfaltering,
answering, hewing straight 10 the
line. lie never forgot that he had been
courier of Lee.
There have been, there are. many
others like him whose lives have been
the short and simple annals of honor
able men. who, deserving fame in lifel
have preferred 10 walk in the ways or
peace, content with the recollection
that they belonged to an immortal le-
gion of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
CRACKING BREAD.

The Montgomery Advertiser IS talk
ing about the virtues of cracking
bread, just s.if 1t know what 1t. was
talking about. AS matter of, fact.
the only real cracking bread to be
found in the United States is made, in
Virginia. and can he made only from
tho crackllngs fried out of Virginia
hogs, particularly the hogs OF the
Smithfeld variety.
There is nothing better" says the
Advertiser. than thick pone of
cracking bread and good molasses,
whether 1t Is eaten at the evening meal
or for breakfast" Then our Alabama
friend proceeds to describe what it
calls cracking bread by saving that II
is made In pones about three inches
thick with the cooks finger prints on
tho crust while the 'in'ards of the
pono are bedeoked with little brown
cracklings which look for all the world
like raisins." In the first place. he
decked" IS the wrong word to use in
describing the ''in'ards" of anything.
and If the crackllngs look like raising
they have been overdone and should
not be used in any sort OF bread 10 be
eaten by any sort OF civilized people.
We can very well understand the Al
vertiser when it says that this is a
heavy diet" Now we know what is
the matter with Alabama If this is the
sort Of thing they have been eating
down there all these years No won
der they Invented Reuben Kolb and
followed him with cromer. and have
beaten nearly all the other states in
violating conservative forms and
usagcs.
Cracking bread and good molassos
at the evening meal and for breakfastl'
The wonder of 1t is that Alabama is
still on the map, bur if anybody really
wishes TO eat cracking bread. let him
come to Virginia