davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-03

Snk Into Q tran Ind Ill believed Ter dead. Tho supersntious sailors datd
moi keep a dead body on the ship SO they cast Thaha
into the empestIbeate sea.
otoE" ."o . Perhls. broken hearted, left his ntue daughter,
"evooI Marina, with friends 81 Tarsas, thn sailed on to Tyre
Before he could return to Slain Marina. III girl was
stolen by pirates who bore her. way to Mytcne n there sd her as a slave
The girls beauty and her wonderful accomplishments wn lnrGe sums o
money FOR her new masters. She taught emDrodery. dancing and nusr; and
soon became SO famous hat she attracted the attention of Iysinachur. 20
Of Mytlene. He fell In loew with her and vowed to marry herr vn
though he supposed her mere slave instead of a woman Of high rank
At about this time a royal vessel touched a tho shores II Mytene. II
val the ship in which rcncles had journeyed to TarN. to bring Marina home
There he had heard M was dead. And he "a ,iren into a dumb nelar-
chly from which nothing could arouse him.
Lysmachus felt onorei Al receiving 50 ilisrlous n guest as n. Prince
OF Tyre and sought for SOM means to arous Percles from his despair 1t
occurred to tho Governor tht Mnrlna's gentle arts might charm a suhs from
The unhappy Prince. SO re brought hr to Percles.
So long a time had passed since father am daughter had met tha. PerhAss
did not II first recognize Marina. Eut he q struck by her wondrous like
ness to the dead Tnasa. and fell into talk with her. Little by little the truth
came out.
Tho 10y o Perces knew n bounds. AZ finding his beloved daughter wes
alive. Learning that he and Lysmochus loved each Other he consented to
their union, an prepared to 20 back to his lonely home ntT Tyre.
But. on the night bcce re ws 90 have sailed. rerNNes hah a strange
dream. He dreamed that hc was commanded to 10 o Ephcus; ad at the
temple OF Diana, there. 10 re~tc the story Of his misfoUune,
It as an z when dreams and visions were supposed to be messages
and. standing before the shrine o Diana. related his
s ': . :,s" ' ii. e. ;.s., r r, e.. . .,.. ~ ,. .sa., IT,. u. altar. a.
PeriCes vfs speaking. the iriestest threw out her
toward him with a cry Of rapture and fell fandng at his feet Petces re-
disbelief:
"The voce OF dead Thalsa!"
The mystery was quickly cleared up Thasa. cast overheard. had been
! washed eshor or the Ephesus coast. KIND strangers had brought her back
to lie. Believing teron deserted by Perices. n hslfHorsettns the events
that had led up to her rance, she Ind r.olvei to pass she remainder OF her
lonely life a, a Prhestcs at Diana's temIr
Tho reunited couple smiled In triumph to .he royal home that had % long
awaited heir coming.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
ANOTHER WARNING.

)UNTY PROSECUTOR GARvEN Of Jersey City
c~onfronts us with a new warning. He believes
that the storage Of explosives on boats in the
bay is not properly supervised and that new
legislation is needed from both New York and New
Jersey.
The worn;r, II .orono. to ~. r,,.r1 ..l -.
The evening world., 1911-04-03

I How Cali at THE EVENING WORLD MAY NANTON TASHIoNs
{BURIiAU. Lexington avenue N Twent-thhd street, or en- by{
{man Ito MAY MANroN PATTERN co. Ii e Twenty third street !
4 rAsss MPoRrANr-wrts your address plainly and aiwsysI
- Sspscify size vantsd- AID I've csn or tsHr postnSs u h al
AV" }hwry. \
The evening world., 1911-04-03
WHAT THE NEWS SHOWS.

WM%1AYOR GAYNOR says this is the most decent and
w Il orderly large city in the world. Magistrate Cor
. risan says the city is wide open and the police
MN demoralzed. Commissioner Cropsey says there
nm are not enough policemen to safeguard the city
from crime and criminals.
The evening world., 1911-04-03
From Miss DorothySmith
to Mr.. John Hunt.

Y Dear Mr.. Hunt: I'm awfully
sorry to tell you that l will
have to cancel the engage
ment l made with you for
The evening world., 1911-04-03

Emperor Of Greece. TIE Emperor. he had just heard. was dead.
es could safely carry his young wife back to his own home.
voyage . fearful tempest arose. Thaisa, who was III
Ince and all believed her dead. The supersttious sailors dared
not keep a dead body on the ship. So they cast Thaisa
-. into the tempest-beatcn sea.
Pericles, broken hearted, left hit, Httie daughter.
Marina, with friends at Tarsas, tien sailed on TO Tyre
Rernrn he cnlll re;nrn 20 cLnLm Marina, ih. Krl Was
The evening world., 1911-04-03
S!.!h !dkespeare:ST
GSfove Stories
By ArBEPrP NSONIERf1UNE.
Caydsh, 1911. by the Ps, Publishing 60. THE New YUt World.
No. s and THAISA, in "PericIes."
7 the court OF the good King Simonides

prize was TO be the hand Of Thaisa, the Kings
only daughter.
An unknown champion appeared, clad In rusty
arinor. He overthrow every knight who dared
challenge hlmN And at the end OF the day he was
declared victor in tho tournament.
The lovely Thaisa was readily persuaded to
wed the stranger. Indeed. at their first meeting.
the two fell In love with each other. They were
married and for q long time lived happily at the
court Of Simonides. Then to the young husband
came . message that changed the whole future for
him and for his bride.
He made known his real Identity. declaring no
was Pertcles. Prince of Tyre. who had been forced to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28
AUSTIN CUNNINGHAM
SIZES Up SITUATION
isays Wilson Nouid he Nomi mated
III Primaries We're to Be
Held Now

Peoria, H.. Oct. 2s-Austin Gun
bingham. writing to the Evening
Star from Washington. says
From a study of the newspapers
and other publications of every
shade OF. political opinion, and nu-
merous interviews with men from
far and near, this writer entertains
the belief that we're the democrats
throughout the nation to vote In
presidential primary tomorrow
Woodrow Wilson would be SHOWN to
be first choice, while Harmon and
Clark would almost tie for second
choice
Governor Wilson has been likened
to six-cylinder, 90-horse power
automobile. vibrant with energy but
throttled down to the lowest possible
speed The man is appreciated as
about the choicest cut of presidential
timber that has been brought out OF
the democratic forest in a decade.
It takes a broadguage man to oc-
cupy the white house. Because
man makes good as the governor OF
state he is not necessarily quail
fled to be the chief magistrate OF the
nation, and that one of the foremost
OF the world powers. A man OF great
mental scope, an aggressive man,
who. while scholarly, keeps close to
earth and studies and reasons out
governmental problems with a vie"
to accomplishing the greatest good
for the greatest number is this
native of Virginia
Through no political machine, and
through no organizad press agent
campaign, has Wilson's personality
been impressed upon the American
public. BY his works in private and
public life, his writings and his
speeches. Woodrow Wilson has ga n
ed popular approval He is RooSe-
welt toned down. He never makes
political suggestion without COUP
ling II with a conservative warning y
writes Mr., Needham in the Outlook.
And his utterances indicate he would
be prudent about the use or the
tremendous power which would be
placed in his hands as chief exeea
tive
1t is going to take man OF thu;
caliber is standard bearer for dem
Gratis to wrest the presidency from
the republicans and Mr. Taft next
wear There is coming hard battle
1 between theoe two great political
narties and wise democrats are not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28

dent Roosevelt and a great grand
niece of Nicholas J Roosevelt, Twill
christen the New Orleans. Descen-
dants of Chancellor Livingston.
partner Of Nicholas J. Roosevelt,
and Robert Fulton are also expected
to be present Governors Of dozen
states and mayors Of many ciiics be
tween Pittsburg and New Orleans
will be present as will members OF
the historical societies of w. Virgin
la, Ohio. Illinois, Kentuky, Tonnes
ne. Mississippi and Louisiana
On the day following the New
Orleans will start for a long trip 10
the South stopping at the principal
cities on the route
In the evening the banquet of the
Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce will
be held in Memorial Hall, which has
Just been erected, at cost of 81
100000, by Allegheny county IN
memory of the men who fought dur
ing the Civil war. 1t is the first
banquet to be held in Memorial Hall
ana IDeTeln lies SUI y
Arrangements had been perfected
to hold the banquet at the Hotel
Schenley but request for tickets were
so numerous that there was not
room in the hotel and the scene was
shifted to Memorial Hall 1t was 20
have been a wet" banquet but com
mfttees of old soldiers and the coun
~ commissioners notified the Cham
her of Commerce that il would be
against the law of the Ne0or n 10
serve liquor within the nall and II
was announced that the banquet
would be dry. 1t had been plan
ned to e,.tingush the lights in the
big auditorium suddenly and the
walters were to have entered from
all sides of the banquet room carry
ing dishes of flaming brandy II
was conceded that the picture ~
500 tongues of Pickering blue flames
being carried about the darkened |
hall and finally placed before each /
diner would have been effective.
But the prospect of this picture was |
knocked into a cooked hat when /
LIQUOR was barred and the artistic (
chefs only consolation now IL the /
fact that the servire yards ~ the I
President would not haze allowed .
he lights to have been turned noWn (
anyway.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28

at the conclusion of the competition.
In the test Of explosives huge gal
lery. or miniature coal mine, will be
used
The permissible explosive. equal
to one-haf pound or 40 per cent.
nitro-glycerine dynamite will be
first placed in the gallery Within
will be 1873 pounds of fine coal dust
with twenty pounds on wooden
bench at the mouth of the gallery
With the firing Of the permissible
explosive no explosion of coal dust
is anticipated The. same expert
ment. however will be repeated for
the president and this time black
blasting powder will be used as the
explosive. An explosion of coal
dust is expected to follow the firing
of the black powder. Immediately
after the coal dust explosion fore
men miners equipped with various
types of artificial breathing appa
ratus will enter the gallery and re-
cover supposed victims of the death
dealing gases AS the rescurers
bring out the victims, the first-aid
miners will be on hand to resuscitate
theose overcome, demonstrating the
use of artificial respiration and oxy-
gen respiration apparatus
A number of doves viii be carried
into the gallery Immediately after
the explosion. Biologists have dis
covered that carbon monoxide, or
white damp" which follows the
ignition of gas in coal dust affects
birds much more quickly than men
When the birds show distress It is a
warning to rescuers to seek safety
and take measures to dissipate the
gas. In the test here anti-vivisec-
tionists will have no complaint to |
make because the birds will be re-
suscitated by the use of oxygen and -,
viii suffer no ill-effects afterward
At the conclusion of the mine expert
nents and the competitions Presi- /
lent Taft win present medals to |
he victors
r
miners each representing one of the
1927 men killed in coal mines of
he United States in the last twenty
ears. will silently pass before the
reviewing stand Thir
y thousand miners are expected t.
ttend the meeting
After lucheon President Taft VIII /.
o to the Water Street wharf on the
river and assist the
Western Pennsylvania Historical
ociety in commemorative the begin
ing of steam navigation on the
-estern rivers The New Orleans,
he first steamboat to navigate the /
ohio and Mississippi rivers in 1917 (
was built by Nicholas ] Roosevelt.
a replica of the New Orleans has
been constructed and will make 4
short trip down the Ohio under her
own steam. Mrs. Nicholas Longs
worth, the daughter of former Presi-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28

going to choase a leader for that con
fiict who il even OF fairly exceptional
ability. A strong men. man wiz
a good punch, a man of extraordsna
~ intellectual force, VITO will f.@h'.
is required for them in this coming
contest
Wilson is not favored by Bis
business" and the people know II
belief In legitimate CONNER cial ami
And yet there seems to be growing
Industrial circles that the New Je7-
sey Governor is equipped With
sound business judgment and that
regardless OF his leanings toward
progressiyism, as distinguished from
RECOMMENDATION. Re is cafe man
TO head an administration. The
feeling is that a man of Wilson
breadth OF mind, while known to ia
vor a clcser-to-the-peole government
would were the grave responsible
ties of the presidency placed upon
him, bring his known wisdom AMI
prudence into play ard steer the
ship of state carefully And there Is
no mistrust Of Wilson 20 remove; he
has the confidence CT the people.
The man, personally, has been popu-
lar with the masses since the time
he attacked snobbe.y at Princeton.
This man OF letters, a paradox as II
may seem, 6etestcd he more he rose
to heights Of social and political
distinction socalled snobbish prac-
tieee. He cells himself democTft
With both a big and little u, 'nu
MIS- record it is known hes profed
thecorrectness of this self apprais-
mert
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28
BUSY DAY FOR
THE PRESIDENT
Entertainment at Pittsburq VIII
Be Filled with Unique
Features.
COMPETITION FOR MINERS
Nine Safety Demonstrations Will Be
Held on Forbes Fiield-Ban-
quet in Memorial
Hall
Associated Press Special


Pittsburg, Pa, oct 2S.-A siren
uous and varied entertainment fill
ed with unique features, has been
arranged for the visit of President
TAFT to this city or the last day Of
the month The main events are
the first annual meeting of the
National Mine Safety Demonstration
and d-to-theInjured com
petition OF the United States bureau
of mines the centennial of the be-
ginning of steam navigation on the
western rivers; and at night, the
banquet OF the Pittsburg Chamber
Of Commerce.
The president win reach here al
$50 a m on October 81 from Chi
caeO and Will leave here for Morgan
ing Pittsburg was to have been the
last stop of the President on his
present trip before returning to
Washington, but the trip was ex-
tended to include participation in
the installation of officers of the
of West Virginia, the
dedication of the Lincoln Farm Me-
mortal at Hidgensyille, Ky, a brief |
rest at Hot Springs Va, a visit to /
several places in Tennessee and a !
ston at Cincinnati to vote on Novem-
Der Tth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs T. ] Adams, 522 No.
Kansas Ave, Columbus, Kas, writes;
For a number of years my children
have been subject to coughs and
colds l used Foleys Honey and Tar
compound and found that it cured
their coughs and colds, so | keep It
in the house all the time" Refuse
substitutes. For sale by Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. Curtin Drug Co, \,
Side So Curlin's Pharmacy. w. Side
Square d&v
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28
Foicy's Kidney Pills vs.. a Hopeless
Case.

Hon Ark ] e. Freeman says: I
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me
and | have never been bothered
since | always recommend it For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
Curtin Drug Co, N. Side So Curlin's
Pharmacy. w Side So. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28

The Daily Light want column Is
the medium between the buyer and
seller. Get out of the old rut--a few
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28

the want column viii bring You the
Aesired results u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-28

Garden hose at F. s. Cronk Co. If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
ADMIRAL INCH DEAD
lind neen in II uenl,a s,nrs La.

lind Dccn In III Health Since Last
Hi Fail.
Washington .,prli 2l.-4-Ecar- Ad-
iniral Richard inch. United states
Navy. retired ono Of the hes, known
and most distinguished mon of his rank
in tho United states Navy. died az 8
o'clock this morning atithc Naval Med
ic5i Schopi llospiial. rwcnty-third and
I; streets. Northwest; having been In
i'll health since last fall.
Rear Admiral Inch suffered from a
complication DC troubles for some time
but his ,lcath was due Directly 70 heart
failure lie MAS slXty-scvcn years Of
&c.
I;car-Adniral Inch MAS educated In
tho public schools Of Washin gtpn and
II was largely through Tho influence or
hiy father that he decided upon TAX
Ing M the navy for his cnrncr. His
father was. Phillr Inch. = noted marine
painter. whose famous picture Of tic
battle Of the Constitution and the
Gucrricrc is the rroperty or the gov
Iscar.,dmira, Inch served With
marked distinction durin. tho last two
Years Of the civil War. AMI III 1878
was attached tp tho limited states sliir
Wyoming. which TRANSPORTED tho OK
hibitsa OF this government 1" the Paris
exposition of that year and VAS sub
acIncn'ly on duty ut the European
station
During hefatal illness Of President
Garfield at the White House In 1851.
he WAS ono OF the three naval officers
detailed tn devise means for cooling
tic room In which Tic assassin's Victim
vas confined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
NEW ENGLISH COPYRIGHT
Government BiII Passes second Read
Ing In Hnusc OF Commnns.

Government Bill Passes second Read
Ing in House Of Commons.
London. April 2i.-'The governments
long promised copyright bill has
passed its second reading in the House
OF Commons. The. measure not only
sets forth amend iients based on the
COPY right convention of 1905. but codi-
fics tho common law on copyright and
the existing statutes numbering about
twenty.
Copyright under the amended law
would run a s n general rule during the
life of the author and fifty years after.
Foreign authors may acquire. CORY
right by liking first publication
within ilie British dpminions. hut may
he deprived OF II by the government
u the country to which they belong
refuses adequate protection 10 British
authors. Imprisonment Is substituted
for fine as niInis hnlent for pira cy,
aud there is q clause giving authors
protection against performances of
any Of their copyrighted work from
rirated copies.
Photographs. gramophone records
and perforated music rolls are to have
copyright. the terms being for fifty
years from the time the negative or
plato is made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
SPECTACULAR FINISH
i.ockct t.rom t-IreMork. plspIny Sc.

Hockct From Fireworks DispIny Sets
t'orcst an Fire.
foinr. April 21.-'Thc celebration Of
", ~, oDcning OF the t;thnographic En-
nibitipn. In connection with the .iuhi
Ice Exposition. amc 10 a Spectacular,
end tonight when bursting rocket.
sent up during the fireworks disDIe y
from the top Of Monte Mario. set lra
I" the mountain forest. Before the
eyes Of thousands of spectators the
names spread rapidly along tho noun
tain ridge. Inha bitants of nearby vii
los lied from their homes In great
alarm. while troops and hremen were
rushed TO fight the liz mes.
IN illumination and pyrotcrhnic dis
play had been arranged as the china \
OF the days celebration and thousands,
Of persons witnessed the spectacle. |,
was nj irst thought that the fire was
part Of the display, but The spreading
flames sweeping along tho ridge re-.
vcaled what had happened. BY hard
WORK the names were got under con
troll by midnight and Tho pcopI. re :
turned to. their Villas The damage
done was small and no fatalities have
been reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
MAKES GREAT RECORD
Ncw Jersey I.cHlsiHfurc Adjourns After
INccpInS All Pledges.

- ~ t"tTSPs tscSiSiHiufC sN01OurnS .tftCr
keeping All Pledges.
Trenton. n. j.. APRIL 2l-'rhe 1911
NeW Jersey Legislature ended Il iif-
teen weeks session Tonight with a
record OF much progressive legislation.
rnu with Governor Wilson as the ef-
lectlNe force In bringing about such a
result The Governor issued a state
men, ,h This evening in Which lie said
ma me session just closed was one
remarkable for good feeling and
,a &c II think it will always
ne remembered he said, .'as cXtraor-
binary In this. that It witnessed the
Imminent hr the Legislature of every
important campaign pledge.
The Governor then recltcs tho more
important Legislative onactmcntS, in
ciudinE the employers liability bill.
me primary election reform act. the
corrupt practices act. and tho law for
greater regulation OF public utility cor
pcrations. These and other measures
which the Governor mentions. no says.
constitute Ono of the most remark-
able records of legislation. j venture to
'nink, that has ever distinguished n
single legislative session in this coun-
~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
MILLS IN TROUBLE
lHrolunt8ry Petitions In Bnukruu,cy
--- - IriIcII IN

Involuntary Petitions In Bnukrur,cy
Filed .tEnjnSt 'N:c:n
atlanta. Ga. April el.--Involuntnry.
teutions IN bankruptcy have been filed
II The United States Court here against;
ihree cotton mills at Grimm. Ca, and
tH3 Individuals connected WIKI one Of
the corporations
The mills involved are the SpalGinr
Iotton Mills. The CentrE Cotton Mills
ana the lloyd Hcngiam Manufacturing
company. while the individuals. arc j.
- Mangham and j. w Mangham. Of
INC latter concern. Tho high urfces
OF cotton and low prices FOR cotton
GOODS arc given as the cause Of the
failures. Principal creditors OF the com
panies involved. are making efforts to
OF rpccivnrs fI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Frank Carpenter is
at Home Again

Frank Carpenter hns returned
from abrond. For many months lie
has hccn In the Orient md the IIo,y
Land, from where he has sent to
The Ifmes-Dispntch interesting
stOrieh of the many countries he
Inns visited. Now TINT he liz mt home
again, he Will ,vriteia series OF mr.
ticics from widely separated Nee
tions OF the United StatcH. He will
tell OF the wonders TINT nrc being
accomplished along diversified IInes,
md drscrfhc Homc OF the mnrvcis
with which few, pcoptc nrc ncqunInf-
cd. This series, which promises TO
,r one Of the most Interesting he
ever Inns banded. Will start In To-
morrOw's Timcs-DIsrRtch. mud VIII
nppcar every Sunday until COM
Plctcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
DENTAL WORK IDENTIFIES
Leads To Naming Man WIN :k.IIcd Him
self Two Years a Eo,

self Two Yenrs Ago.
Dover, n. j., April o1.--A dental
bridge found In a room in a Brool slyn
lodging house that had been occupied
two years ago. has lust served to lden-
tify the suicide. y dentist in Stock
holm, Sweden. 10 which the bridge wa,
sent by The Swedish consul in New
York. recognizcd It as a piece OF work
done for Bercnt Edward Collander. son
Of a wealthy cotton manufa cturer OF
Stockholm.
y representative of the Swedish con
sulate had the body eNhumed here this;
week and clinched tho Identification Ivy
locating u small scar described by tho
dentist. Collander''s relatives say that
ne left Stockholm with $50. 600 I'm cash.
II Is supposed that he may have been