davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-22

that" oh. Porky? What's that? The
Archblshop's speakin', Is he? Tellin'
'em never TO work for me again, an
Say, What's all that racket They're
cheerin' him. Aw, To blazes with hun
an them. too" ne broke OFF, insane with
rage, hurting the telephone TO the floor.
Wheeling about, seeking for some Nv
ing object on which he might vent MS
s,,rv his hloodshot eyes fen on Emily.
'Well,' he howled, you've done II
this time, You've don the trick all
right. Now laugh at me an say you're
glad you've ruined me. Laugh say,
why don't you laugh? I'm just wattia'
for that laugh, You think I'm all IN,
do YOU? You think they've smashed
me-them and YOU But you're wrohs,
D've hear? III beat EN- yet ~ bent
'em vet. | tell you. I'LL BEAT 'EN
YETI
ITO Be Continued)
The evening world., 1911-02-22

Grace he mumbled. IL beg forgivs-
ness-I"--
Did you THINK a mortal like your
worthless self could stand alone n
shake the deep foundations OF the
world?" demanded the Archbishop. "Out
OF my way. you presumptuous fool''
He strobe from the room. Regain
cringed to one side. muttering a PRAYER
and covertly making the sign of the
cross as the prelate swept past him.
But the door had scarce changed smut
behind the Archbishop when the BOSS
rage rose once more above his terror.
Wheeling on Emily he snarled:
Gee. YOU did me a swell turn Just
now. didn't you? Why, there amt a
woman In the Fourth Ward thatd go
back on her own husband an soak MIN
like YOU soaked me! Proud OF yerseIf'
amt YOU
He walked threatenlnsly toward her'
his fists c.enched, his jaw out-thrust'
PHYSICAL fear of the brute grlpped her
and she retreated a step.
..It's time for you an me to come to
a showdown," he went on, between his
set teeth. Amt | always treated you
white? Amt | always done everything
Thought would make a hit with you
Didn't I give half my business to your
old man? Didn't | git you one OF the
finest houses In this town an deposit a
/ cool million plunks 10 yer credit In the
First National? Didn't |? Answer me.
vou,' he roarcd, as she SIN backed
AWAY, white-faced, big-eyed, trembling
This was a side of her husband
character that Emily had never before
seen. She mad known it e~xisted-she
mad heard OF Mis- brutal. homicidal rage
and had slckened AZ the h~earing-but
4 hitherto he had launched none or his
uncontrolled angcy directly at her.
Haven't | kept out OF your way al
I could" he plunged on. wildly
.Uaven't | always sneakcd into my own
honsc hv the back door an always bea'
+, whenever | heard YOU comm near
I've tried TO make your life Just VIVA,
YOU wanted 1t To oo. An do
get in return? Hey? You wait till I'm
hreathln' hard an S%crappin' for m'
life with both hands-du' then you dill
a knife into me back"
II didn't walled Emily. "oh.
| didn't, | spoke out Just now 10 th'
Archbishop because | couldn't help II
Because / couldn't stand by and SCI
you do 50 vile a thing as
"Aw, IFS too bad about you, ain
ito" he sneered.
Michael" she protested. "Now I
your chance to make up for 1t all. It.
your CIiANCEi'
My chance" scoffed Regan, bitterly
swell chance I've got, amt T. wit
his grace ON his way to -, Mary's Hal
this minute 10 talk against me! Chance
rye got no chance. All I've got is
Arish''
You HAVE a chance" she p~ersiste
eagerly. "Dun't let tho Archbishop tur
the people against you. Before he ca
get IT, the meeting send word there b
..t.,b,,, that van will grant what IN
The evening world., 1911-02-22
BROOKLYN CLAN. NA-GAEl
ARRANGES BIG CONCERT.
Great Programme of Irish Music
for Anniversary OF Robert
Emmett.


\ fine program OF Irish music has
been arranged ~ the BroJAlvn aud
QIeens tlan-nu-Gael 81 connection
WITH ;hci- ROOcr: E.nme. anniversary
meeting to he held Sunday evening,
March ;. at the New Montauk Theatre.
Hanover place. near Fulton street.
brooklyn.
Miss Catherine VI. Russell. soprano.
dircctress Of the Cumann' Cecil llrish
singing society and recognized for her
Interpretations of the strictly national
Irish airs. will give several selections.
aud Mrs. William II. Deane. stid TO be
the peer OF the great Miss Narclli. Will
sing the songs " Moore and Lover,
mons 'hcW Remember the GlorieS'
ana The Ausel's Whisper" George Pot
tor, basso and Oiredchtas prize winner.
better known - iaelic Leaguers a.
'Flach ma Broin." VIII sing in Gaelic.
Fred Ilaudtc VIII sing the classi:
"'nulin" and William +. llooley vii
be heard in Tile Memory OF the Dead"
and 'Bantrv Bay"
The orator Of the evening will be
Thomas tarmody. Acknowledgement OF
New York, Nho viii defend the IDEAS
for which l1mme; died. John H. Mn-
CDoey Of kiIss County will be the pre-
siding officer.
The committee announces that the
box once at the Mou.aak Theatre Is
upen daily.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
IfYour Stomachis Lacking in Digestive
Power, Why Not Help the Stomach
Do Its Work-Especially When
Costs Nothing To TRY?

Not with drugs. but with a reiuf5rcemsnt 81
digestive agents. such az are naturally at work in
the stomachY Scientific analysis shows tina, dises-
ton requires pc sin. nitrogenous fermests. and
the secretion Of hydrochlorc acid. When your
food fails - digest. 1t 4. proof positive that some
NJ thee agents are lacking In your digestive arpsr.
atu'.
>tuart's DySersia Tablets contain nothing VT
these natural elements necessary To- DIGESTION. and
when placed AZ work I'm the weak stomach and
small intestines supply what these organs need.
They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back 10 their normal
condition.
Stnart's nrsn-,~is Tablets haze been subjected
70 critical chemical tests at hon" aud abroad anl
are found TO contain nothing but natural d~isestivss.
Chemical Laboratory. Teesraphic address.
"Diffindo.' LONDON. Telephone No. 1l0a3
Central. 20 Cullum ST.. Fenchurch St.. r. C..
London. oth Aug. 1905.
7 have anslyzei most carefully a box OF stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets (Which | bought myself at a
city chemists shop for the purposel. manufactured
by the I. A. Stuant Co.. 81 Cl,tkenwell Road.
| london, +. C., and have TO report that I cannot
find any trace Of vegetable or mineral poions.
Knowing the ingredients Of the tablets. I am OF
opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the
purpose for which they are INTENDED.
tSignell
John r.. Brooke. r. !. c.. r. c. ..
There ia no serre, in the preparation Of stuar's
Dys,ereia Tablets. Their composition 10 oNm-
monty known among physicians. as is shown by
the recommendations Of 40. 600 licensed physician,
in the Uni,ei States and Canada. They are the
most popular Of ell remedies for indigestion. dr.
repsia, water brasi. insomnia. loss u appetite.
meIancholia. constipation. dysentery and kindred
di.ca - originating FROM improper dissolution anil
assimilation q foods. because they are thoroughly
-t.Al, md barTplfaz IN yn1n W child
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc at once a safe
and a powerful REMEDY. one grain q these tablets
being strong enough by testl 10 digest 5000
grains Of st@k. eygs and other foods. Stuart,
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you
when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent package or
.end to US direct for a free tnal sample package
and you will no SURPRISED at the result. Y. A..
stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual ball Of the. French
Benevolent Society, L. Concorde, to bu
held at Murray iiill Lyceum. Thirty
fourth street, near Third avenue. on
March 4. The committee, with y,
Fritz as president, and C. Stouppe as
secretary. are leaving no stone I'M
turned to make this afair a grand
success. both socially and financially.
The music will be furnished by Ed
Guard Rafer.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Only One Before Him.

DR.. Smith j. to succeed Dr.. Henry VI
Ilurd. tho first and only medical super
|intcndout Johns Hopkins Hospital has
had since 1t vas founded twenty-five
years ago. Dr. IIu-d has been in .nstl-
tutioual he Tor about forty years ana
was IN charge ~ two hospitals for the
insane in the West befor- COINS 10 johns
Hopkins.
Dr. Hurd will Ne retained as secretary
OF the Board OF Trustees after Sept. /
ana Will also serve as advisOr-in-general
% the board and the hospital author.-
ties. lie is editor Of the journal OF Psy-
chiatry.
Br. Smith was greatly surprised to-day
when told that the news 81 his appoint
nent TO Johns Hopkins had been given
out at Baltimore yesterday. lie said the
official announcement would be made
To-day during the commemoration exer-
cises at the hospital. His salary at
Bellevue IL 5000 a year and will he in
the neighborhood of that figure In sis
new place.
DR.. Smith Is married and lives at No.
IS West Eleventh street. His successor
AZ Bellevue has not been chosen. Dr.
George O'Hanlon is assistant medical
superintendent.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

fTUlEGAN mad" an impuIsive geS-
turc to silence his wife, bat
the Archbishop INTERVIEWED.
"Wuat docs this mean,
N Mrs. W,gau"' hc demanded.
1t - as I said" she returned. SIN
carried ,Ior, M, fb,, Same lrreslstibln
t,,n.s 81. Ia It.I ., ,.ou NO.,
Wv WY N'''' W. '"H i've" N''
why me- mas nor the sl'Rh''st l"leH-
ton Of yielding To the strikers
'Dou't YOU listen 10 her, Father
hcpgrl Rc.iu. Shes out ol her head
cI,,n ru,ty. sn,
ntI. ~, Inc, orh,in. ,o,. ,,,,ou n,r-
Su'u h"lH9 uln''"'.t' ""' q N'''
h" Nants-'IME' IT." knows II Noh
speak against him at t~o-nlght's meeting
II will mean Immediate victory for the
strikers. II he can keep you from in
dorsins the strike hc c1u keep il drag
glng along until he can get those two
thnu.aud negroes sent up here from
Alabama 20 take ,ho place Of the union
men"
4, was a sarcVl guess. llpaned from
hcr tax with Donald. R,- ono glance
a. rgnn sGddcuIy dumfounlcl foe
The evening world., 1911-02-22

Michael ltgau, an - barkrrper, has selicl an
the gram handling business In a hig lake pnti 'N
Among the victims ui lna financial deal' arc
Homer snd Donald Gri.Nuld. father aud, son,
donald learns with disgust that his sister EulN
has met licgan aud that she rather admires him
Sht D., hurutiel at hearing Of the mans true
thlra ter. lttgau offers o. save trtswplt from
bankruptcy aul prison IN frturu for Emily hand
IN marriage. 70 save hrr father Emily cnn.tuiN
Int stimulate that ahc shall be %liegan's wife in
nam. unly. After the marriage Donald iuriieS
Krgan'. hhnrrr- 10 atuky. \ striker comet &c
Urgan's house with am ulilmlium from the union.
l,,guu knock, him .rusulv.-, tut has barely time
IN lrag him ON, ui the Inpm before the Arch
hi.hnp arrives. H., Grace Intends Ia speak at =
ma, meeting ui the strItrr., l'gau, hy pfctend.
ing 10 Yield. li.~uates him. Emily exposes her
husbands deception.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunions.
This is an easy test: Sprinkle Aliens
Foot-Ease in one shoe and not in the
other and notice the difference. It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age for tired. swollen. aching feet.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes walking a
delight. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package, address Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright. 1911. by the Press Publishing Co.
The New Nurk Wofld.J
The evening world., 1911-02-22

,srrnNtr.c Coli fbpm f'lf
otherwise they could .n, np patronage
under bis administration. suppose q
President could fail ., low as To- uu-
,trtltc such m feat .. |.at and he yu.-
ocr1.i iu getting into 'I. organization
one .,aa. 10 Wouii ..t frto any SON.
atof ono minute ia ..... t.c pariy l,a
and ...,, .l.h. , r.. .s u,ry sl, Nh
e,,.t.a ,. u.. -,
'~' '''' '''"'
I'.'''- "''' 'i+'utf'l 200"
Lee. ...r. 'o sl.' tH......,. IdVl.I
S..It. E.. WISDOM fU. -..t'.. rorI South
blk.'. ....I. .I... .. ...... .- ..a..
iup, ... ... Gu. ~ ,.,.,.J g,
,.. .U
49,.
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"... .. .1. .H t. '." ".,I
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.uU .... t. ....Y... u. a.tfru.
.N.r. .m.... ... ..,... ,..., gI.,rl
r..,. ,r ........ .t... -
ur suuru.q v.s c,uaIdnfc for
l'-'...'."| .' i.' urgent request -
senator llHuI. n. l'I N.- friends lIr
H'd h,'H n '. Il'1. MSS 'lWplIsn
mIuHttf. aud .i.t iu hs election 100
ihIs body
'Thg' .. 'I, .'.r .Il 'at i- fro
o'oria"'.H. lrif l.ut ST.. b l.n
IrJ fh" ... pro-, f.r' Ind. Nps % u,n.
man ur I|lr.H.,r"
lHr'u.. f.,u ...s 1910 lodi. ALLEGED ..
s.lIiI''uu 90 lr, p\Dl Brown COL. D,r.
orrHi.' uur,'N lDti.r
Brown was elected l,,drr.' said Iu~
'r.nT. cater - contest IuNnIfr., more.
h'itrr t.Iu that u~f.,.II.r tho t,f,It...
ur Slurfl.T. N.t 600. man of ir,,
minority $50. over suuH,u To- hy m, jog
hoIIif off Nr Brown never pNnri.l
eU.l Influence 'hrlurr any other prr-
-.I
'rhc Utrocu faction g.. tho legislature
jHl NOT support Iiupk.. 4 fur senator. ~
'lr u''.,l u,u,,u followers had ,.i.t
fn' lIopbIu-. ~ would r7y. ra.,n,,J
r.t.ori,. ami Ib,., ,.,fI I
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

operatives on case like this, 50 that one
can relieve the other.
The new operative particularly is tested
out 10 see whether he is honest and capa-
bic. 4 man must be adapted To shadow
work 1t is important TO keep the NINA
right on il. Some men whose minds are
wandering look straight at person OF
thing and never see it, Those who are
adapted to snadowing, who ENJOY the work,
can be depended on not to lose their sub
iect. Many Of these men have no desire to
become investigators or ropers. They would
rather stand on a corner all day than use
their brains ten minutes. However there
are good shadows who are fair ropors.
They go out to shadow a man and rope him
instead, coming back i'm half an hour with
information IL would have taken months TO
gain otherwise.
"Oncc in a while a big man acts "A
shadow. ON the Rucf ease, in San Fran
cisco. We had a a0O-pOund man Shadowing
the boss who is now in San Quentin. This
was under peculiar method by which the
big fellow took the long shadow II could
De operated only in secluded streets. and
would not do for crowded thorouehfares
lIl'lf N'lf lNO 'l''l dilNfNs anu 'h'li
walked on a street one block distant and
parallel 10 the street in which Rucf was
walking. When Ruef entered block the
two operatives hurried To tho ends of their
blocks aud waited tor the subject to appear
one block away between them. II ne dd
not appear i'm due time, one operative went
down 20 the end Of Rucrs block and
watched for him To come out of some
house. while the other operative rctraced
his steps and guarded the other end of the
block Ruef was on. When Rucf appeared
and went back the first operative went up
TO the house he id left and took the num-
Der. while the o.her operative continued
following The subject
1T is dinicuit To shadow in New York
because o. tn. office buildings whose many
entranc,- connect with the subways. \
man cau Iolle into an office building. shoot
up alora Ip an elevator. and drop into the
subVaA md take a train. The shadows
can va.ch all the exits even If they
sho.ld ,c permitted to stand guard In the
halls. We knew in advance which build
Ing would be- used for a getaway We could
post an operative to command every exit
but We don't usually have that advance in
formation. Tho man who is wise 90 the
fact hc 4. bcing followed can undoubtedly
es.ap. the shadow fcw times b" th"
method Of tho office building, jumping on
street cans and other way. ltc can cs-
,apc Il few times. but not in the long run.
provided D.. has a home. bu in"-- and
friends with whom DO, connects. one man
cart match wits aud cuduraur. with ntN
mcr lic D. pound tu ioiaA vigilance and
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
m AGENT INDIANA lTNcF

tools of the operative'S trade. There Is a
camera the size of a watch, and looking
like one. which often furnishes irretutable
evidence. Il photographs many SUBJECT
without his knowledge The picture II
takes is only an inch across. but it can be
enlarged to any size.
"Once i'm a while we have subject VINO
retaiates by hiring detectives to fnd out
about our movements \ case has just oc-
CURED of a crooked business man VINO hlred
an operative to rope our client tn" client
innocently informed the operative that we
were working on the case. We told the
client that if further information was want
ed to refer the operative TO us.
"Gt is an important point for superin-
tendcnt TO pick out the right men to handle
"A particular job. He casts the men Tor
their parts much as a theatrical manager
makes up "A company To represent the char-
acters in play. When case comes up
we Immediately think of one operative as
suited to one part and another man for
another part We have every class and
kind of operatives available. There are
four or five former newspaper men, clever
i'm general. but not very good for shadow
ing They have TO unlcdrn their haoits OF
open investigation and to acquire more
secret methods There are magazine writers
on our staff, including woman short story
writer. one Of the cleyerest in the country
She does lot Of moving picture stun. We
have bank clerks lew clerks, bookheepers
and the like. who have been compelled to
get into the open air for their health.
There are three or four expert accountants,
whose knowledge comes in handy on short
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
KEEP TABS ON THEMSELVES.

Operatives check themselves" said an
official long connected with thc Burns
agency. Their reports are coming i'm con-
tnuously and o discrepancy i'm one is re-
vcaiod bv comparison with the others con-
corning the same Investigation \ trained
supcrintrndeHt looks over the reports and
ne knows the city, It's streets car lines
buildings. theatres. cafes. entrances and
exits Of places. one report may be wrong
but not all. The crooked operative is dis
covered sooner or later by his own reportf
and those Of his fellows. if not otherwise
Rut we also check oar men at intervals.
we are constantly trying them out A man
Is booked to pass a certain point at a Ger
explanation To make.
1T is not always case OF dishonesty.
After following "a man for week or two
the operative learns his habits and tigures
that ho can afford TO quit him for AN hour
or two without losing anything The sub
io,t spends Il couple of hours AZ dinner far
example. and tho operative thinks hc can
u bscnt himself during this time No ar, ou
the look out for such relaxing of vigilance
and aim To- keep our shadow always ON fla.
lob. Shadow Work o. a> hand a., any ju ti.
bi .u'-s, thc mon work up tu tNolt, bour.
Jay and II b. natural ior tncm ,o rot
tired Sometime on operative forov, q,
Wau O." q hotel does not r-t to bod untu
after midnight and has To- cct pp st a.. If m
lu "d'i mot li" mon wont -'t tnst rr,n,
hiuL 'lih"u"' ih" httrr mt, l.t Irav, r,,
hotel nnn' "P''h. We o.! TO have tuy
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
TEMPTATIONS ASSAIL THEM.

"Our system OF training new, clean men
for our work has been successful. OF
coursc we cannot dispense with veteran
operatives entirely. The average operative
who has done work in other offices, ana
aspeciallv divorce work is bound 20 get
corrupted; his morals shake down few
pegs. We don't handle divorce work, which
is peculiarly degrading To the men engaged
i'm IT, There are enough temptations IN the
business without that. The chance 10 be
crooked. to sell out to the other side to
hlackman and SO ON. is almost always
present. There are more temptations IN
this work than i'm any other business. lhe
ouerativc learns business and family see
rcts aud occupies the most confidential
relations to the client. In view OF this
fact. | believe 1t would be good thing to
have law placing each operative under
"A bond To guarantee his good behavior. At
present only the principal of an agency is
bonded would have each individual
operative bonded.
Tho stool pigeon seems 60 he necessity
In detective work This applies 10 cases
among professional criminals. The third
degree b. wrong. II s iustitiahc to use a
dcLrce of moral force ou crooks. such As
.oufrontiur them with thcir past. aud 80
on. but Those Tactics would not hc used by
l ,lcrout detective ou honest folk. rccoc
uiZc The danger vi uycrsieppIns the line
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Courtesy Of McClure's Magazine

into an office building stand by the uoof
and watch for some one To follow nm IN
This was his method of testing Tor shau-
ows The second time ne stood bv the door
no one followed him. and he took the ele-
vator upstairs, feeling quite secure. but
the shadow was waiting for hlm aheau'
and ne got him on the second floor max
ing Il certain connection. If the subject
habits are known it is a simple matter 10
be ahead of him instead of behind him
THE subject who is wise has little
chance of seeing a shadows face more
than once. If the shadow thinks he Is
seen he drops back and takes the lohS
shadow. while his partner moves up 'loSe'
If necessary we can have twenty operatives
ON one subject, each operative keeping near
the subject only "A few minutes. There are
Signals natural movements OF the hand
shifting a cigar. adjusting hat usins
handkerchief. which shadows use TO keep
one another informed while at work
A good shadow is hard to shake, even
though he has his difficulties with office
buildines. and especially with the pay-as-
vou-enter cars I'm the latter case, II ne Is
dealing with "A wise subject and dar's
not follow openly. ne will charter Gao OF
taxi to follow the car. II he cant DO that
ne will take the next car in hope that Tue
subject will be- standing on a corner look
ine back for him, or that he can PICK MN
up i'm some saloon down the line. Th're
are porsistcnt shadows who will use leg
power and run after car In Which SUD
icct is riding II a subject manages 10 get
away. the operative reports to the once by
phone and we may send out hummer ol
men to try to pick the subject up AT some
of his likely haunts. Every man has hap-
its: ne can be found AT certain places
homo. club. office. cafe or restaurant We
Know thee haunta and look for him there
,,-lap u-e llea him
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

DEINATE detectives. as class. are
'ra worst lot or Matchmaking thieves
Il that eycr.went unwhipped Of Justice
and tho man who wants 10 follow this as
& calling should first fortify himself with a
reputation for honesty and integrity.
W. J. BURNS.
Detectives are myths or scoundrels. The
form,- view is promoted by the bizarre
creations of fiction writers. the latter is
he!o u courts. juries and large portion
o. ne Intelligent public. II we dismiss the
myth theory and accept the scoundrel
hypothesis the question arises, how do de-
tsctIve- succeed? How can a body Of
crooked men produce straight results?
What +. The process by which liars ascer-
tain uat1 and shady characters illuminate
t.s dark -ubcallare II our civilization?
How do dai men produce good evidence?
iu Wow of the quoted opinion Of William
T. Bgrr- who may be called the foremost
Croerrr II modern times, whose work
With t.. secret Service the San Francisco
s.a'to--. the Oregon land frauds and the
Ohio legislative bribery case has culm.-
mated u tho cpochal exposure OF the Nc
N.mara dvuamiters. il is hardly necessary
ro insist on Tho evil character Of dctcy-
tN'- Mr Burns ought 10 know. His word
ls acknowledged 10 be as good as jail
sentence. Ic is d fiction character made
rea' If HC accuses any one Of crime
That person might o. we'll call for stenog-
ieI0or and confess. So it is quite needless
io eorronoratc his testimony with any Of
tic numerous instances Of private detec-
r.rs who have been found guilty of per
jury. conspiracy, blackmail. theft assault,
i"tII'r and other crimes.
io" i- 10 possible for such men TO serve
"r-.ptab'r as ministers in the temple Of
...f.rsH