davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-07
MekopoHtan;s @
Emergency Fund
Benefit Matinee
Weather Keeps oWn
the Attendance at a
Specially Attractive
Bargain Counter OFFER
ing of Opera by All the
Principal Alma
G{uck's Success.
BY SYL vESTER WING.

A LIMA GLUCK. the promising
~ young American soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera House ON
~ had another opportunity yestcr-
day 10 show the growth Of her art. Of
which she POI fun advantage. At night
she was Media ia "~Paeiiscci.' which
she hsd tried once before with irdifftr-
ent succrss. THIS time her im%persona-
ton was worthy OF respectful cuns,dcra-
tion. 9ho sang the music admirably
and she acted the character. especially
IN tho second act. where comedy and
tragedy arc 80 closely interviewer. with
bo'h por.r ana charm. In tho after.
noon y1c hr1 portrayed E~sneraldi. IN
'-uota~Is The Rrr'nrcd Hridp,' with
,Trp- irs 1.''; 90 tie day for hey,
a''hoI~l el" declared s.c was 81. Vas
me co. triumph
S1r'ng. ir" roduettlsh ado. ny pre-
seatIug du deal afternoon. kep, the a.
Tendance down at tho special matinee
performance FOR tho perea, OF size
Emergency Fund There were many
vacant seats throughout tine auditorium.
Yet there WIS offered an eytraordinary
bargain counter bill. which enabled the
purchaser Of n seat TO gee and hear
nearly every artist in the company FOR
the cos; ~ one ordinary ticket. First
there was given in German the third
act or The Battered Bride" with En-
my Destlnn, Kari Jorn, Marie hatfield,
Henrietta Wakefield. Alma Gluck, RcIss,
Goritg. WltitorSpoon. Bavcr. Ruysdiel
and Burrgtsllcr. Alfred Hertz conduct
Ing. Then came In italian the third ac,
Of Pucr.nrs "Lp Bohemo." with Gerald
Firrar. Bella N,ieu. Hjccardo Mar.
tn avid SCOTT. and p1dcsti In tho CON
chair. Following that, ~
Francl. WAS t'e first act Of Gluck's
"A'Tnid".' with olive Fremstad, Lenor1
Spnrkps. Jeanne Mtubours. Amato and
lie Sevuroll Tnscnuiri conducting. FL
rally. in Italian. came the first scene OF
Ncri's III ~1rovltore," with johanna
GadskI. Eicrardo Martin and Dinh
iilly, under rodostl's baton. All were
In good voice and each gave an excel
lcnt performance.
In the evening there was n double bill
o. Humperdinck's "Inensel una
Gre,ei," with Marie hatfield. Bella
FLORENCE Wickham. Lila Smell
lng, Olga Oerner, Reiss and Goritz,
Hertz conducting. and L~.-oncavallo'S
P~agilacci,' with Alma Chuck. Kari
Iorr, Arnato. Dim Giliy and Bada, un.
der the leadership OF Podesti. Mr..
Hertz declared that he had never con
Quoted n better performance OF liumper-
dlnck's beautiful fairy tale. and every
body put splendid spirit into 'Pay-
i%laccl." IN which DIM CITY ave the
finest portrayal OF Silvi ever seen In
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Girl KILLS SELF
l TO END BOUNDING
OF STEPFATHER
Suicide Letters Found After
the Man Had Been Arrested
4 Charged, With Murder.

. ~,
Ntephhha hehisN' tWcntN-ohe year"
old committed suicide 10 BnNonno. y.
j" to-day M left letters charging that
her act was the result OF cruel trcl,-
ment inflicted by her stepfathor. carl
R~embowskL. prior 20 tho dlsrcverv Of
Tho ,s,.ars ponh,v,kt t,d hoe, ar.
$500 =, - -. ...a,a a.
" ".
80"
poIso" 10 inc sHl IN MIN
me hehsh shrIs motAer' VINO had a
rev hundred dollars ler by her first
nuso'nu' was m'F'I," Z" iemoo"tNl
etent m'o',hS ago "n' S'N' MN 'he
money ~ ne started = hutrhcr shop
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Pierce's Favorite Presentation

Is no "curc.all' humbug, but is mad
cure the weaknesses, painful disorde'
womanly organism. IL is
The evening world., 1911-04-07
@0KAW COULDN'T RESIST
elx TEMPTATION TO SPEED.
Straight Stretch Too Much for Him.
He Confesses in Court, and
o.. Pays $50 for His Fun.

: Howard c. Brokaw or No. %, F,r,b
avenue. Manhattan. was one OF gova,,t
persons arraigned to-day at Jamaic,
l.. J., before Magistrate Fitch an
charges OF automobile speeding IN ,jo..
la,ion Of the law. Mr.. Brukew w,ssc-
en'ed OF travelling at the -ate OF thirty
I'VE miles an hour m Hillside avenue.
between Jamaica and Queens.
Brokaw told the Court 1t was his 1rst
onense and admitted that ne was 60
Ing faster than the regulation speed.
hftee1 miles, when stopped by the DO.
'iccnsn. When asked by the MAGISTRATE
why he had apeeded he replied
We'll, there was a slraightaway road
for three miles, and tac temptation was
too great
lie paid a fine Of $50.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
DIX PROBES ROBIN DEALS,
Governor Calls on hank supcrIn-
t-nLcut Cheney for Information.

ALBANY. y. Y. April toy. Dix
had "A long talk with Superintendent OF
Banks Cheney to-day regarding the af-
fairs OF the Carnegie Trust Company
OF New York.
The Governor has received reports
that employees Of tho state BANKING
Department were activ" In notifying
the Robin chain Of hauks when cNam-
nations ny the department officials
were contemplated.
The evening world., 1911-04-07

it5s Third Avenue.
2.O2 Third Avenue.
e778 Third Avenue.
$50 sixth
3A5 Eighth Avenue.
e Eighth A.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Pockets nuigcd with ncru. Coins.

WASHINGTON, April WITH theii,
pockets bullying win counterfeit TN
n t~wentN-dollar gold %iiccrs. VI. r..
Little and Charles upg1uit were a.rrsi-
ed in kansas city. Mo. atrurlins 10 a.
message received by A'.rr r,..r
Moran Of The Secret Service hero to-
day. ,FIfty-nine rIr,nus clrlcs sad
nhiriy-two double eagles were ia n
from the mfn. 1t is said.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
RIVAL THEATRE CLUBS va
Ia. FIGHT AGAIN IN COURT.
One Asks Judge TO Modify Iniunc-
ton Which Was Obtained
Wv Other

Argument on the contrpve -Sy OF tho
Clubs-the one of which Mrs.
Belle de Rivera Is president which pro-
cured an Injunction restraining The
other over which Mrs. j. Chris opher
MARKS presides-as TO the ownership OF
the name. came mp today before Jus
tice Blanchard in the Supreme Cour,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04
Wool Felt Hats.

The number of establishments en-
gagged in the wool felt hat industry
decreased from "a in 1889 10 II in
1904, but increased to 81 in 1909,
gain OF 20 per cent for the decade.
The cost of the principal materials
used decreased from $I,S6l00(t AL
1899 to s1,S47000 in 1909. The guam
tity of raw wool used decreased from
2,713,O0) pounds in 1899 to 100000
pounds in 1909, or Sc per cent. THIS
is accounted for partly by the use
of wool waste and oils, which fn-
ecreased from $4,000 pounds in
1899 to 1,2S2,000 pounds in 1909, or
49 per cent, and by the fact that
fewer hats were made in 1909 than IN
1909 than 1899, notwithstanding the
increase in number of establishments
and in value of products. Increases
we're recorded in the use OF natter's
fur, shaddy, and wool felt hat bodies,
and a decrease in fur felt hat bodies.
The total value of products decreas-
ed from s3.592,000 In 1899 to s2,457,.
900 in 1904 and increased to $4.382,-
900 in 1909, gain OF % per cent for
the decade, The number of wool hats
produced was 59l 900 dozen, or 1882
900 hats, an increase OF SO per cent
since 1904, but smaller by n per cent
than the number produced in 1899.
These were valued at $3,64700o. an
increase Of Is per cent during the
decade. The number of wool bodies
produced for sale decreased from So.
900 dozen in 1899 to $4,000 dozen IN
1909, or 4 per cent, while the value
increased from $4,000, or 15S per
cent.
In addition TO the product reported
above there were manufactured cur
ing 1909 in fur felt hat, straw hat,
and millinery establishments, $4,000
dozen wool felt hats, valued at s66~,.
900.
The total number Of felt hats, both
wool and fur, produced in the United
States in 1909 was 34i,016,0oo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04

ease. He was repoisonfng himself
nightly and didn't know 1t. His sys-
TEN would have been able to throw off
the original germ poison" which 1t
contracted, but 1t was not strong
enough to withstand a new dose Of
the poison every night. Had he chang
ed the location Of his tent daily he
could have slept each night In an at
mosphere practically germ free.
Jones is another victim. He goes to
the same state. He has an idea that
he can get along without any tent and
sleeps with only the stars above. rolled
up in his blanket He naturally moves
from place to place, each day sleeping
on new and different ground each
night. He ends by being cured.
Smith has the disease and goes to
the west. He feels and looks in per
feet health long before a year is gone.
He returns home. 50 tisfed that he is
cured. In less than four months he is
again In the tenacious clutches of the
disease.
There is a lesson in this. The open
air treatment is all right. but 1t must
be carried out by right methods. All
early cases Of consumption which
have failed TO recover by outdoor
treatment must lay the blame to
faulty treatment. Jones, who recover
ed. you will remember. did change his
location every day, having no tent to
bother him, and in doing so avoided
the fatal mistake of Brown.
How about Smith? The case OF
Smith Is OF the greatest Importance.
He had recovered, you will remember,
and returned to his home feeling fine
back to what? To the very same
plague ridden room In which he had
first contracted the disease-a room
reeking with tubercular germ life and
which had been occupied, 1t was
learned later, by FIVE different con-
sumptives at various times. The dis
ease got hold on him second time
for the simple reason that he came
back to the original source of his dis
ease. He should have sought new
quarters. or else the house. and partic-
ulariy the room he occupied, should
have been disinfected before being oc-
cupied by him or any one else. These
three cases cited are but typical in
stances. There are thousands upon
thousands OF Browns. Joneses and
| Smiths living and dying this very day
| whose story, IL told in its true light.
would match exactly the simple but
pathetic history Of these three men.
The thing that the doctor brings out
Ia that consumption must be prevented
| rather than cured: Tint prevention IL
easy and chean md lies In dlsinfectlon.
This. In the cnse Of the consumptivr's
4 aiui.:- be Insists. sli,ill be Vt inls'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04

operated by a person, partnership,
in the same town or city, and for
whiek one set of books of account is
kept.
corporation, or other owner, located
Fur felt hats are made from rabbit,
coney, and nutria fur. This is the
most important branch of the hat III
dustry, and includes the manufac-
ture of derbies and soft felt hats for
mems wear and also hats for women's
use, except such as are made from
wool, which are reported separately
as wool felt hats
The number of establishments IN.
creased from III in 1899 TO 272 In
1909, or SO per cent, and the cos;
of the principal materials used from
11,S30,000 to s1Z464,000, or 10 per
cent The amount of hatter's FUR,
which is the most important material
Used in the industry, increased from
100000 pounds to 8,566,coD pounds,
9 per cent. The 400 900 hat bodies,
| exported under Materials in 1903,
! we're purchased principally by small
! finishing establishments from other
factories which are engaged in form
figures appear in the appended table,
which shows the quantity and cost
of materials used in 1909, 1904, ami
1899.
The total value of products increas
ed from $27,S11,000 in 1899 to$47..
$4,000 in 1909, or II per cent. The
number of fur felt hats produced IN
| 1909 was 1851, 900 dozen, or 35,532,.
| 600 hats, valued at $43,0S6, 600. an
increase of IS per cent in quantity
and 70 per cent In value. In addition
to these, 10000 dozen fur felt hats,
valued s43,0S6,G00, an increase OF
IS per cent in quantity and 70 per
cent in value. In addition to these
$4,000 dozen fur felt hats, valued al
SS63,000, were made In establish.
ments engaged primary in the mann.
facture OF wool hats, straw hats, and
4 the like, making the fatal production
for the country 36,40S,000 hats. Dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1903
4 there were also imported 32,71e dozen
: fur felt hats. valued at s397,917.
i The number of fur left hat bodies
and hats ID the rough made for sal,
increased from 10000 dozen in 1889.
TO 3GGeOO dozen in 1909. or i2s pc,
cent, and the value increaed from
$4,000 to $2.704. 900, or 172 per Gene
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04
MAKING FUR HATS
UNITED STATES HAS 272 MANU-.
u FAcTuRERs or TINS I'M
PORTANT ARTICLE.
Product Worth s17,4e4,ooo, Showing
increase Of 43 Per Cent in
Ten Years - Census
Directors Report.

Washington, D. c. June /, 1911
A preliminary statement, showing
the general results of the i hirteentn
United States Census of establish
ments engaged in 1909 in the manu-
facture of fur felt hats and wool fell
hats, was issued today by Acting
Census Director Falkner. 1t presents
comparative statements OF the quality
and cost of the principal materials
used and the quantity and value Of
products manufactured, for the 1909,
1904, and 1899 census, prepared u..-
der the direction OF Chief StatlsticIan
William M. Steuart division OF manu-
facturers, by L. l3a Fl. Weld, expert
special agent. The figures are sub
ject, to such revision as may be nee
essary after further examination OF
the original reports.
The statistics cover the operations
of only those establishments engaged
principally in the manufacture OF fur
felt hats, and wool felt hats, and
therefore do not include the manu-
facture of cloth hats and caps, straw.
hats. or millinery. In the few es-
Establishments which made both wool
felt and fur hats, the product which
predominated in value determined in
each instance the industry to which
such establishment was assigned Tne
reports were taken for the calendar
year ending December 81. 1909. where
ever the system Of bookkeeping per.
mitted the figures for that period 10
be secured, but In some instances
whore the business year OF the estab-
lishmont differed from the calendar
year. the reports relate to the Dusl
ness year failing most largely within
1870.
The word establishment" as herein
. "a defined a. meaning one or more
\ mills or plants owned. controlled. OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04
ESKIMO FAMILY LIFE.
A Glimpse Of the Homo When White
Guests Are Present.


The usual sights on entering an Eski
mo habitation are: On the way oppo'l
site you a steamer-like berth covered
with skins-the sleeping quarters Oh
the family: underneath, or In front, 81
one or two women. busily sewing; to-
the right, man making hunting gear
Never will you find an Eskimo family
idle. All occupants are naked to the
waist, sometimes only covered With
a loin cloth. Along the wall on either
side burn several lamps. These lamps
are shallow soapstone basins hlleo
with the oil of the seal, whale or wal
rus: along the edge is placed q lit
tie ridge of moss, which answers
the purpose Of the wick in our lamps.
The lamps do not smoke. and, besides
Illuminating. throw great heat.
Above the fame hangs piece ofblub'
Der, to replenish the oil, also tea
kettle.
You are cordially invited to take on
your things and stay awhile. This
UuCduS dlbiuDlHS thU 0ohS ~~@~~NN'
for the air is foul and the temperature
that Of Turkish bath. II you come
during meal time, which Is at any hour
of the day, you are cordially invited to
partake; you decline and no offense is
given. IL the meal consists Of frozen
fish, blubber or something they know
the white man abhors. some joker Will
especially entreat you to join his disn
and then there ia a great laugh al
around. The Eskimo loves to laugh
play practical jokes on his frlends'
respond in witticism, and is OF a
happy, childlike disposition. Treachery'
stealing and lying are practically I'M
known among them, the two latter
only since SEINE of them have initiated
the white man. am not including the
Siberian. Greenland or Labrador Eski'
mo.--Captain F. Il. Kleinschmidt In
Pacific Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04
THE WHITE PERIL.
Consumption Must Be Prevented
Rather Than Cured.
STAMP OUT THE INFECTION.
Unless the Germs Of the Disease In the
Habitation, Whether II Be House or
Tent, Are Utterly Destroyed Fresh
Air and Cures" Avail Little.

Tent, Are Utterly Destroyed Fresh
Air and Cures" Avail Little.
There is no cure for tuberculosis,
and probably never will be, accepting
the word cure in the sense Of some
special medicine. A disease prevented
is better than cured. for no one is so
wen off physically or financially after
any Illness, and particularly does this
truth apply to tuberculosis. The sue
cessfu prevention Of a disease does
away with any need for its cure"
This is well exemplified In the case OF
yellow fever. We have never succeed
cd in finding a cure for that former
scourge Of the south, but we have
done far better We have wiped out
the disease bodily. bag and baggage.
by simple preventive methods.
SO writes DR.. r. G. Walsh in the
Technical World Magazine, and he de-
clares that Notwithstanding the "op-
timists," the disease is on the increase.
He singles out and lays great stress on
the fact that consumption Is a conta-
gious disease and on the contention
that it is not contracted to any great
extent through infected milk or even
by the using the drinking cups that
consumptives use or through the spit
ting nuisance" Its spread Is through
the infection of the habitation. Here
is one of his parallels:
Brown had moved In the month or
May into house In another part of
the town where he had always lived.
BY fall be had contracted tuberculosis.
1t was discovered later that several
different families who had occupies
! this same house In succession had lost
several members from tuberculosis. No
attempt had ever been made to disin-
feet the house. Brown went TO far
western state, pitched his tent on a
certain spot. and never made any
change from that one spot until his
death Note that fact. As n result
the soil over which nc slept night
after night became saturated with the
accumulated germs which he expelled
In coughing. so that he WAS continually
at night rebreathing into his system
TIE .xerI seeds v Itch earss liz IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04

The great Lord Grey had an ambi-
ton far above politics. He had passed
the reform bill, but that did not sat
isfy his soul There was talk of Ia
glioni, and Grey said quite earnestly,
"what would give to dance as well
as shev'
The statesman who had been prime
minister and had left an indelible
mark on the history of his country
was actually envious of an opera
dancer!-London Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04

onceT Week. The formula is simpler
"Fumigate every room in the house
with vapor given off by heating
formaldehyde; wash all the floors.
windows and woodwork with mild So
lutions of corrosive sublimate and
water" Fresh air, either at home or
elsewhere, he establishes. is In itself
insufficient
He reaches the conclusion that the
very existence Of the hope Of "eure"
has been responsible for increase of
the disease. He urges people to fee
from consumption by killing 1t in the
germ that turks In house or ground.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04
Punishment After Death.

A negro, already under sentence OF
life Imprisonment. was convicted of
two charges of assault to murder
With great gravity the jury sentenced
him to FIVE years on each charge and
ordered the prison officers to keep his
corpse for ten years after he died. Per
haps little theology entered the de-
cision, the jury feeling as did the man
found hammering away at a snake
after he had killed 1t and who ex-
planned by saying he believed In pun
ishment after death.-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04
Society and Relation.

Evidently 1t is not OF real and given
society that we are speaking when we
explain by the action Of society the
IeilSlous attributes OF the human soul
~ Is OF Ideal society, Of society In so
rar as It strives after that, that Jus.
uce. that happiness. that truth, that
superior harmony. OF which religion
Is tns expression" -E. Ioutroux.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04
A k;llina Joke.

II made Dr. Knifem. the eminent
surgeon, very angry when ! met him
one winter day enjoying spin over
the snow"
"How did you make him mad?"
II congratulated him on his sense OF
the fitness Of things In taking advan
tage OF every chance to 80 on sleigh
ing expedition. "---Baltimor American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04
Rioht Back al Her.

Does your husband allow you to
have things charged at the stores?"
"Oh. think he would. but
But the stores wouldn't. Is that
what you were going to addy'
Oh. no. / was going to say that
he gives me plenty of money with
which to pay cash. Does yoursW--
Buffalo Express.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04

Think all you speak, but speak no
all you think.-Delaune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04

"Qncer world. isn't It? See that
chap over there, the one who Ia put
ting up the big boiler for Individual
drinking cups for public user"
yes"
"TIe hasn't drunk drop OF water
for iseven venrs." Cleveland Plain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-04

II have been told" said the confident
performer, "thnt mako my violin
sound like the human voice.
eyes," replied the candid friend, but
there are so many kinds Of human
\ rnir,ss A, N'nsilinttun Star Z. M Z. a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-26
. a m iltD Il.

6anriltun anseis.n, oofnl. .Notisea
mub Nsnisfetten iinS absmseben Gds
Der 4. nnb Charles Gtrahe. iinier
agent fir Santiltsn iuobnt 80. 301
Wprb JrDnt Ctr. SeIepbon SamiIios
1376-R. Selepbon naferes &orreipss
ecnten: 393X UeQ.
- Die betast. 5rau Stipab BON
geo. 528 Sycamore Strabs, mslbeis
geitern bstriibt Der ppIi3.i, oaB Diebs
porieBt. Raft ibr bic 5iibnsr seftobs
len haben.
- Wm. gliaion, Der Sanitor bss
Ban Buren, Shulbauf.s. ftarb seitsru
Worgen mad tur3em aeinen in feinsr
Wohnung, Rp. 90 aabn 4penue, i'm
4lter bon 6S Sabren am Shldgflub.
Gr binterldbt Die Satin, fiinf S0bns
unb cine 5o6ter.
- Jrant 2epis, tpelher In Der ga
piersJabrit in Rialto arbeitete, fpuros
porleBte Ruht In Der 6ieb'ihsn
Wirthfhaft tpegen 9runtenbeit unt
auf 8ernaht BON ber pDli5ei in Ges
pdbriam seHommen. GsiDis bate 5ipei
4utomobilbanDi1ube in feiuem Befib,
ipelhe er fir rs Gents gu Derfaufeu
iih bemiibts. Dit 1anDfhube boben
einen Wertb BON "a uub tDiirben an.
sebli4 Dor 8 Moden aus einem 0iis
terDasen Der pan 1dnble gifenbabH
in Riolto gsitDbleu. Gin DetettiDe ber
eilenbaba iammeit iest 8eueismatt.