davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-06

make the Queen of Sleba turn over IN
her grave witt envy.
20. my dearie." she began. and broke
into a torrent OF Italian punctuated
with shrugs and little clutches at my
hands.
"Now, wait a minute I warned her
sternly, you have forgotten ! do not
understand one word you are saying;I
you will nave to begin all over again
In English"
Yes. yes, ! begin again" she agreed.
But they write. An mon Dieu! they
write in the papers that I say only the
singer should marry the singer and
that then we would produce the voices
of an angel choir. But what is this? l
never say 1t; positively not! They write
these things In the papers as IN words
Of Tetrazzini and behold all Europe
laughs at me. In Italy they will read
what the American papers have printed
and they will say. An, Ha?"
well. you know" | commented, you
must nave said something or the news
papers would not ave printed all this.
What did you really say?"
Madame Tetrazzlni collapsed IN her
chair.
Only Singer in Her Family.
80, my dear.e," she moaned. How do
know what | say? \ reporter ONE
to see me in Toronto. and behold-what
the New York papers print! Would
Tetraz2inl say Il singer should marry "A
singer that their children might have tho
wonderful voices? But that is nonsense!
II d man who sells meats married a
woman who sells meats would their chill
dren ho ]sausages? All, Mon Dleu!
mot one singer was there ever
in my family, yet behold I have
the voice; Is 1t not so2 And
Caruso, chr Never aid a mother
or q father, n sister or a brothen
of Caruso have the voice, yet
Caruso he sings; tao person docs
not live who can deny he sings"
But then, how do YOU account for
gcnluses?" ! asked
Tho good God sends them" replied
Madame Te,razzlnl piously. But this
thlnk often and believe. | do believe the
children Of the happy, loving parents ar
IN hes, children. 1t is this would "is'
to says;
"If a husband and wife desire
that their children be geniuses-
really great people-then they
themselves must love each other.
The children OF a mothet q
father who have loved aie always
fne. Maybe IT is not that they arc
wonderful, but it Is never that they
are mean and bad. They have been
given what you call the chance"
Madame Tetrdz1iui paused an
2 smoOthed a fold Of her white negllgee
TO me this particular prlma donna ha
always seemed "a very loyable person
so simple and gay oad really child,st
She reminds one lrreslst'h'y of a'litte'
The evening world., 1911-03-06
CARUSO'S VOICE
SAFE, BUT SINGER
HAS LOST $4,000
Noted Tenor's Physician De-
clareS the Throat Trouble
VIII Not Be Permanent.

Dr. I1olbroak Curtis or No. liS Mad
lspn avenue. declared to-day that there
IL no danger that Enrico Ciruso viii
'osc his voice. but the physician Insists
that the great tenor requires a change
Of climate and rest. Caruso Is back
from Atlantic city. md Is nursing his
golden throat In his apartments at
the Hotel Knlckcrbocker.
Already the nursing has cost the
tenor $4,000 in uncarncd salary. and Il
has cost the box office OF the Metro.
pollttn Opera House more than that
sum, according to those familiar with
the relative box-oflce drawing power OF
the great artists " song.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

Ex-senator John Hinchline Is serious
IS n, at his sisters nAme in Paterson,
y. j., and IS said 10 be- threatened with
appendicitis. for wllcA he may have 10
undergo an operation. MIR. IilnchllHe
became widely known during his term
as Mayor OF Paterson when tae city was
visited by one disaster after anotheF'
Including fire. hood and tornado.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

9TH Mystery Of the Burnt Barn" 10
another OF the Red Triangle series Of
complete Detective stories In book
form being given every week with the
Sunday World. This In q thrilling story
tuai solution by the great london De-
t~ective. Get IL free with next Sundays
World.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

my life. but I heard her when she
came here storming and threatening
10 shoot and XIII W weeks ago, They
would not let her come upstairs, but !
could hear her yelling that she had
come to Kill. Mr.. Marsland was with
me and ne went down to quiet her.
When he came up to me he said he
had s~tralgAten"l matters out n that
he would soon have his divorce.
when the policeman came mere to
get Mr.. Marsland | was out. have been
waiting for him without sleep. | love
him beyond life, The hours seem dread
fully long, for there win soon be an
other little voice here calling for him
The Rev. Isaac Marsland, pastor OF tse
Methodist Church at Port Jefferson, l..
l., brother II the ja.i,i ~clar2v'uln "as
In North Bergen to-day, making das-
perate efforts to raise $1,000 bail to secure
his kinsman's liberty.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

should have, TO make for themselves the
design which shall be their own cos
tune"
But In the meanwhile. II you happen
to catch n glimpse OF Madame Tetrazlinl
In her deep sea dress with the fishes on
It be courteous enough not to suggest
that somebody get a hook.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Women Who Always Copy
the Styles of Others
Are Like Biscuits, All
Look Alike, Singer De-
clares.
A Husband and Wife Who
Desire Their Children
to Be Ceniuses Should
LoUe Each Other, She
Asserts.
Ey Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Ni lh - ! : "
T'etrazziri is n
town. She has ar
rived at the Hotel
Manhattan wi { h
ner marvellous high
G. which Is posi-
lively not on ex-
hibition u1til. this
evening; an opinion
or two with which
she ~gracloasly &C.
~qua1nted me. one
dog. two maids and
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Italy In the heal future for rest and
treatment.
Trouble Not Permanent.

Or. Curtis. who has treated many OF
the leading singers. said to-day:
"Caruso's throat is very. very sensi-
tive. ! cannot say when he will be able
to sing again. There Il nothing serious
that Is to say. fundamentally wrong
with his throat or that ought to keep
him from singing for any length OF time.
This climate Is very bad for him. and
unless the weather clears up l would
not hesitate to advise him to go to
Italy"
Two seasons ago Caruso had some
trouble with his throat and wen to
Paris for an operation.
The evening world., 1911-03-06

a nice little. well-fed kitten in a sportive
mood. And l never cease to marvel at
Madame Tetrazzini's ridiculously small
hands. with their ridiculously large
rings. Her face she frames in an alb
surdly sophisticated couture. A baby
with marcel waves and rhinestone
combs would not be funnier.
But you are looking very well. after
your Western tour" / remarked.
Am l not. ehY' smiled Madame Tet-
razzlni. But wait til you see me In
that most marvellous dress In which |
shall appear at my concert. ! call 1t
my peacock dress. and ! designed 1t all
myself"
"You designed 1t yourself?" I re-
peatel,
but you do not believer" she ex-
claimed. And all these nan years
have designed always my own cos
tunes. But surely every woman should
do this much for herself. Otherwise she
looks like-what is 1t you call them
biscuits.
II mean that q woman who
copies always the styles Of other
women looks ever the Same size
and shape as other women, Just
as one takes tho round tin ana cuts
many biscuits all exactly the same
But why should a woman be so
stupid? The good God, He makes every
woman's face and figure different why
Is H., then, that every woman should
s1t dress in a different costumeY For
myself, make the drawing and take II
to the modiste. There | say, make
me the dress like this drawing AN
you do not believe me, Ell? Ont mo-
meu,, | shall prove to you"
Madame Tetrhzzini rummaged among
some papers on the desk. Then she
! waved a sheet OF paper trlumphantly.
Here" she explained, rs the draw
ing ! myself made for my dress OF the
deep sea. You shall print 1t In your
paper II you like, See, | shall sign ms
name upon it. that people may know
Tetrazz'nl makes the drawings for tn'
costumes she wears.
Il call II my dress OF tho deep sea,
because the silks and chiffons are tn
color OF deep waters. About the bot
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Police Will Drag for Body of
Woman Instructor in St.
st. Mary's Hall.
THREE DAYS ABSENT.
Marianne Sutterly Went for
Walk and Has Not Been
Heard From Since.
fspeclal 10 The Evening World. \

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
BURLINGTON. y. j., March r.
with the mystery surrounding the
strange disappearance OF Miss Mari
anna sutterly. al instructor at st. Ma
RVS Hail, hourly growing deeper, the
authorities decided to-day to drag the
Delaware River bottom in front of the
city in the belief that she has COM
mitted suicide.
st. Mary's Hall, tho old and fashion,
able. Episcopalian Female College.
stands on the river bank and II is but
a few steps from the dormitorits which
Miss Sutterly left at . o'clock Thurs
day evening to the rivers edge.
Graphing for the body was TO have
begun early to-day. but a snow storm
interrupted the rivermen under cont
mand of Daniel Van Solver. A half
mile OF river front will be- marked off
and grappled. Edward Sutterly Of Tren-
ton. a brother. is personally directing
tho riyar ceorcb-
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Asks for investigations. .

I'm view OF the fact that they were
subjected 20 this treatment while be-
ing held without any authority. ana be-
cause Of the manner In which the boys
were committed, | have written 70
Gov. Dix. advising him Of tho whole
situation ana recommending that ne
haze some Investigation OF the manner
IN which boyH are committed 70
the House OF Refuge, because | be-
licye that II VIII be found that many
other boys are held with Just as little
authority as were the two boys whose
release | procured the Qthcr day.
"Reside this. the boys say tnat they
saw other inmates of the House OF
Refuge maltreatod while they were
there. ! have not gone INTO details with
them bccause wanted TO get tho ha-
sboas corpus proceedings disposed OF
first. am waiting to hear from the
Governor, ana II he Intends TO take up
the matter / shall have the boys tell
their stories TO the proper persons
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Gov. Dix Asked to Investigate
House of Refuge on RAN
dall'S Island.
LAWYER MAKES CHARGE.
Declares That Little Prison
ers, Wrongfully Committed,
Were Kept in Dark Room.

Charges have been fled with Gov. nix
against the management OF the House
OF Refuge on Randalls Island nd
against the methods by which boys are
committed 20 that Institution.
The charges grow out Of the commit
ment and the sub cquent ~rclcnse on
habeas corpus proceedings OF Joseph
Paterson. eleven years old. and James
J. Conklin. thirteen years old. both of
Sloatsburg. y. Y.
These two boys and three older ones
stole a ride on a train OF tho F.lc Rail-
road on Jan. 6. They were arrested by
william Cane. a detective OF tho Erie
Railroad. The boys were arraigncd be-
fore Justice OF the Peace william w.
Finch of the town of Rnmapo. Rock
land County. 1t was because of the
proceedings before Justice Finch that
selah -. Strong OF No. ~ Court street.
brooklyn, wa9 tanned by tho mother
OF young Conklln.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Charged with Cutting Wires.

The records in tho case show. said Mr..
strong today. that the boys wctc charged
with train riding and with cutting The
wires of the block signals.
"On this CHARGE" MIR. Strong added.
"the three older boys were acquitted.
but Conklin n Paterson. whp were
too little to cut the wires even II they
wanted o.. were convicted. The records
show that The boys pleaded guilty to q
crime which does not exist under the
law and then. after pleading guilty.
were tried and Convicted and were fined
-- dollars Tho commitment
on which the boys were taken to the
House OF Refuge was defective.
THE officials at tho Housc OF RefuGs
saw that this commitment was defec'
two, and instead OF refusing to receive
the boys they got "A commitment anc
made IT out on a charge OF juvenile de
nnquency and then held the boys with
out any warrant In law and sent tn
commitment back to the Rocklan,
County Justice with Instructions TO III
out one Ike It.
"WhIlc these boys were being hel,
without any commitment they wer'
m%altrcatcd by tho Keepers at the Hous,
OF Refuge. Young Conklln tells me tina
they were kept in a dark room ana whei
they became afraid and talked to eacl
other to keep up their courage they wer
beaten by Keepers. the names OF WHOM
they do not know, but they can rccog
nize the men when they see them.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Girl Admits Everything.

Miss Elsie Iven. the petty young
affinity OF Mr. Marslerd, was seen in
ne half OF a ~two-.anuly house they
ia,~ occupied .lr mjce nan a year.
She was as frank as the parson about
tHelr relations.
Il was an orphan and lived in Brook
lyn." she said, when Mr., Marsland
came into my life, | met him In his
church about three years ago He was
good and kind to me. / went TO live
with him and his parents at No, 81
Hewes street. He told me he was CO.
ing to get a divorce and marry me, I
believed him and yielded to HIM in
everything. I have no regrets, though
] did not think there would be so much
delay about the divorce.
~ never saw this Mrs, Marsland In
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

sense, that's all Do you usually prae- tise for races out heref"
 "Us?" repeated Lestrange. and turn ing. saw the girl at the edge of the park Miss French. beg your par don,"
 The swift change in his tone. the ease of deference with which he barred his head and. motor caps not being readily donned or doffed. so remained hareheaded in the bright sunlight. say. ored of the Continent
 "It is too commonplace to say good morning" Emily replied. her color ris- ing with her smile. 'I am very glad you escaped But that is common place, too. I'm afraid"
 Every one Is commonplace before breakfast" reassured her cousin. Honestly, Lestrange, do you practice racing here?"
 Hardly. I'm trying out the car; every car has to go through that be- fore 1t Is used. Don't you know that we've recently secured from the local authorities permit to run at any speed over this road between four o'clock and eight in the morning? I thought all the countryside knew that"
 But we have a regiment of men to test cars"
 Lestrange passed caressins glance over the dingy-gray machine in its state of baroness that suggested in- deeorum.
 This is my car. the one I'll race this spring and summer No enc drives it but me Besides. have to have some diversion"
 He stepped to the ground with the last word, and went around to where Rupert was on his knees beside the machine
 "Can you fix 1t here?" he demanded.
 Not precisely" was the drawled re- ply. Back to camp for it with horse in frontn
 "All right You'll have to walk down and get a car from Mir. Bailey to tow 1t home"
 Rupert got up. his dark. malign lit- tie face twisted
 If I'd broken leg they'd have sent cart for me" he mourned. Now I'll have 10 walk. and l ain't used to it Hard luekt"
 If you go around to the stables they will give you my pony cart. Emily offered impulsiyely. You. her dimpling smile gleamed out. you once put tire on for me. you know. Please let me return the service"
 Rupert's black eyes opened. slow grin of appreciation crinkled streaks of dust and oil as he surveyed the young girl.
 "I'll put tires on every wheel you run into control, day and night shifts" he acknowledged with sweet cordial ity. But I'm no horse-chauffeur. thanks; I guess I'll walk"
 "He is gentle pony" she remon- strated. Any one can drive him"
 He turned side glance toward the motionless car.
 That's all right. but I'm used to be ing killed other ways. I'll be going.
 Jack Rupert. do you mean to tell
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

me that you will race with Lestrange every season. and yet you're afraid to drive a fat cob?" cried the delighted Dick
 I'm not telling anything. l had chum who was pitched out by horse he lost control of, and broke his neck. I'm taking no chances. <"
 How many men have you seen break their necks out of autos?"
 That's in business pronounced Rupert succinctly. I'm going on, Dar- ling; it's only two-mile run"
 Here, wait" Dick urged Emily, I'll stroll around to the stables with him and make one of the men drive him down. You don't mind my leay- ing you?"
 "No." Emily answered. T will wait for you"
 She might have walked back alone, if she had chosen. But instead she sat down on boulder near the hedge. folding her hands in her lap like de- mure child. The house was so dull, so hopelessly monotonous contrasted with this fresh, wind-tossed outdoors and Iestrange in his vigor of life and glamour of ultra-modern adventure.
 You and Mir. Ffrench are very good" Lestrange said presently. "l am afraid appreciate it more than hu- pert. though"
 'Is he really afraid of horses?"
 q should not wonder; I never tried him. But he is amazingly truthful.
 Their eyes met across the strip of sunny road as they smiled; again Emily felt the sudden confidence. the falling away of all constraint before the direct clarity of his regard.
 "You won your race" she said IT, relevantly. q was glad, since you wanted it.'
 AThank you" he returned wite equal simplicity "But I did not want if that way, so far as I was con cerned."
 @Yet it was the next step?"
 eYes. it was the next step. meant that one does not care to be vletor because the leading cars were wreck ed. There is no elation in defeating Q driver who lies out on the course. But as you say. it helped my pur- nose. You" he hesitated for the right nbrase you are most kind to recall that have purpose.
 If was the convent-bred Emily who looked back at him. earnest-eyed' e1- altedly serious.
 q have thought of it often. Every me else that I know just lives the way things happen-there are only few people who grasp things and make them happen. That is real work: so many of us are just gwen work we do not want" she oroke on
 aIf ve do not want the work. It is
 - ~s1 IA-
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

Twas there the frenxied man was seen With hopeless. troubled face. The stranger man would fain begone From him of haggard eye: Besides. the aisle was crowded with
 The folks who would go by. "I pray thee" said the stranger man. "Go chase myself from me- "Ah, sir" the other man implored-
 woeful wight was he. "A tortoise comb. a pair of skates.
 A whole carload of toys, Some things beside for ali my friends, And for their girls and boys. And here am; and I am here:
 The things-oh, where are they? For male and female clerks conspire To hide from me the way. But this l know, and this alone;
 Three aisles across, then back. Four counters down, one counter up. Then double on your track "The elevator takes you next,
 To land you otherwheres. And when you weary of it's crowd.
 You amble down the stairs. But stiIl-but still, my honest friend,
  Iris always on the other side,'
 It is, upon my souli "so here am I, and I am here,
 And you are standing by I care not where the things may be. But where the deuce am I?' They led him to an ambulance.
 Although he did resist, And now in padded cell he cons
 His Christmas shopping list. He shrieks upon the midnight clear, And on the monday air. 'eFhree aisles across. two counters back. Then up and down the stair!" Oh. foolish men. take heed of this.
 Before you go to shop. And when you reach the outer door, Tear up your list and stop.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Bdck2 Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

probably not our own. Sara strange. Unless we have brought 1t on ourselves by a fault we must un- dol need not speak of that to you. One must not make the mistake of as suming some one else's work
 He spoke gently almost as it with a clairvoyant reading of her tendency to self-immolation.
 But may not some one else's fault be given us to undog" she asked eag- erly. May not their work be forced on us?"
 "No." he answered.
 "No?" bewildered.
 '1 don't think so. Each one of us has enough with his own. at least so It seems to me. Most of us die be- fore we finish It."
 Emily paused. contending with the loneliness and doubts which impelled her to speech. the feminine yearning to let another decide her problems. This others nonchalant strength of decision allured her uncertainty
 'I am discouraged" she confessed.
 
 why l should not speak of 1t. You know Dick, how he can do nothing in the factory or business. or in the places where French should stand. All this must fall into the hands of strangers. to be broken and forgotten. when my uncle dies for lack of some one who would care And Uncle Ethan seems severe and hard. but it grieves him all the time His only son was not good man; he lives abroad with his wife who was an &C., tress before he married her. You knew that?" as he moved
 T heard something of it In the vil- lage," Lestrange admitted gravely. Please do not think me fond of gos- sip; could not avoid 1t But should not have imagined this family likely to make low marriages"
 "'. ~>sore never
 ITO Be Continued
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22
k. NJ. Wheaton
Putnam, Conn.

The only way 10 have life is to keep things moving, and for especial req sons just now I w.sh to make things lively in Putnam, and would like to call into our city new people. Come and see me in regard to hiring, buying, or trading for any of the fol- lowing property: 25 Dwelling Houses, Good
 Homes. 5 Farms, especially convenient
 to work. I6 Horses with all Wagons
 and Harnesses. 60 Milch Cows, Heifers and
 Bulls. so Berkshire Hogs and Pigs. and will sell ahead any or all the Potatoes, Corn, 3eets, Turnips &c.,now growing on 40 acres of ground
 Think this out and
 See Me Fof Business.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

bladder remedy, be- cause of its remark able health restoring properties. Swamp Root fulflls almost every wish in over coming rheumatism,
 pain in the back, kid neys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

Gro Be Continusd.) ]
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

me that you will race with Lestrange every season, and yet you're afraid to drive a fat cob?" cried the delighted
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

Binghamton, N. Y. The regular ffty-cent and one-doliar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp Root,
 Dr. Kilrner's Swamp-Root. and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

hndoutif you have kid- ney or bladder trouble. When writingmention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to
 O.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-22

hold water and scalding pain in passingit, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, 1t will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that special ar- engagement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al- ready tried 1t, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
JUNTA BELIEVES
PEACE PROSPECT
IS NOT BRIGHT
Does Not Consider 1t Likely Diaz
Will Yield to Demand
TO Resign.

Ell fASO, Tex, March EFF any
peace proposals are being formulated
by the Mexican government 1t is be-
'lieved by the insurrecto junta here that
they will be delivered to Francisco 1.
Madero, the i%nsurrecto president, in
the form Of unofficial overtures.
1t is believed the first step AIKEN by
the Federal government would be to
sound Madero's attitude without bind
ing the government to definite prom
Uses.
Through the conferences between
senor Limantour and Francisco /.
Madero, sr, and Gustavo Madero in
New York. President Diaz has been
plainly Informed Of the demands of the
insurrectos, but It $ intimated that the
Mexican government has displayed
some desire to deal with the insurrecto
president direct.
Madero, according to reports, is less
than one days march from Chihuahua,
now the strongest Federal post in
northern Mexico. The junta here does
not believe President Diaz will yield
to the most insistent of the insurrecto
demands. which include his retirement.
The junta does not consider the pros
pect particularly bright for immediate
peace.