davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-20

Sn Rep gort bat man geFurs
ben, baB bus BON Der 2egisIutur ienss
Stuutes paftrte SuftpTIidtgeIeb ben
5dbrrfuntsn grDbers 2aften auferGe9t
ols man ongenommen bat. Die 8srIs
6erungsgsfeuf6aften. ipel6e bic ftnuns
Sielle 9erpflthtung Der Qrbsttgeber
ii6ernebmen, babsn bic Prdmien beoeuz
tenb srbDbt. 70 oab bic Qrbeitsrnsrs
fi6erung on Der preiettirtsn Inter.
grunbba6u uber brei N1iliOnen Dol
lars foften iptrb. llnIeres GrmeiIens
lGBt ii6 pieie 4usedbe bebeutsno psre
rilgern, penn bie 4rbeitgsber bic Ser
fi6erung Ielber auf iih nebmen unb fir
gr0Bere Si6erbeit i'm 8etrtebe iorgtn.
Wenn in bisiem 2anoe mebr arbeitsr
Derungliiden, als anoerspp, 10 III bas
Der groben RuhldFigteit in 8striebsn
suSuI9reiben, Die iih aus Dem Mqngel
zines 6dftpflihtgefeBes ergeben bat.
Die 5i6erbeitsmabrsgsln tpeI6e isben
pDrausF6tlthen unfaa oerbiten t6nne
ten, tpiirben in oem borliegsnben Sale
ii6erli9 feline bret UtiIIionen Dollars
foften, fonhern fi6 nit bem pritten
SbeiIe btefsr Summe beitrsiten loFsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-20

DER 6interiapfer Gepp baf ipseen
grunbiiiftung unh Meinsib 3ebn s5atss
3uhtbons abiibtn miiifeu. Mls a
snbiih Dieber heimsefebrt. srfGhrt er.
haB ihnfn gerabe siHR Rub trepirt III.
sastiefslbuHHeripetttr! acum fiat
man iesn' Sub ins m 6ous - sIsid,
uliib mas pdiIirsa:4
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Fair Mrs. Jarr's E~x-Suitor FIR ON Brooklyn
Enacts the Role of "Skeleton at the F Feast"

Mr.. Jarr. You ave him the gate
when he beseeched thee to be his bride,
and no took TO snshing II up IN despair"
81 know you think you're funny" said
Mrs. Jarr. But everybody around
Joralemon street. in Brooklyn. when |
was a girl, could rave told you how
crazy Henry Omission was about me-"
We'll. I'm glad Henry Is going to
show up for a square meal" said Mr..
JarT. "Wlll you nave Mrs. Stryver and
your other fashionable friends TO meet
htn?"
1T isn't necessary" said Mrs. Jar
coldly; neither will 1t be necessary for
you to take him OUT 10 meet YOUR
particular ~friends-Gus, who keeps that
place on the corner: that man Rangle,
and all the rest OF your friends that
hang cut There. Poor Henry Omission
fcls under the sway OF the evil example
OF that sort OF people long ago, and II
win not be necessary for him to enlarge
his already sufficient acquaintance OF
that sort.'
Mr.. Jarr tool the blow manfully. He
blinked. but said no more on that sub
ject
The evening world., 1911-03-17

II wonder how he found where We
lived" he remarked finally. Il remem-
Der you asking him 20 dinner. but YOU
DID not specify any special time or tell
him the address,"
That sort OF people could find you
II you were disguised as Feejees and
were hiding in the caves in the Desert
Of Sahara" said Mrs. Jarr sharply.
IT'S very queer 10 mo that when ono
meets Moe people whom one would like
70 know and whom one would be proud
TO entertain and who can entertain
.you-socaety people. m~dllionaires, nota-
bles-and carefully write down your
name and address for them. they lose
the directions and never find you But
people OF this sort could find Dorothy
Arnold IN ten minutes IL they thought
they'd get something by H."
And Mrs. Jarr slammed down a book
she was holding In a way hat implied
that although this echo from her ro-
mantle girlhood had some pleasing as
poets It were more to be wished for
when distance ent ~enohantment to the
view.
II suppose ne telephoned he was CON
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Gee! lie came W and spoke to you,
Il | remember right said Mr.. Jarr,
"and you SAID he was an old beau OF
yours. or Jomething Of the sort. lie
looked like a 'rummy' to me"
MI Jarr!" remarked the lady coldly
n severely. For the last time let me
ask you. PLEASE do not use such ex-
pressionsl You do not seem to mind
wneuncr inc cnlidrcn near you or NOT.
Fortunately they are not present at the
moment"
This was true enough. The children
wsro down on tho street playing tag
win the juvenile population OF tho
neighhoraood where, OF course. dlctlon
was at It's purest.
We'll, II you're kicking about my call
ing hin a 'rummy,' suppose | say his
personal appearance hetukened him ,c
be a dipsomaniac?" suggested MIR. Jarr
That sounds better. though 1t IL mos,
unkind," said Mrs. Jarr. Poor fellow,
he had a great sorrow In his life
Yes, I know. I know interrupted
The evening world., 1911-03-17
The Dreamers.
BY Cora M. w. Green,eaf.

TT we had naught to nourish Hope
Beyond Reallty's duh scope,
q Without I~maglnation's torch,
Its fair, illuminating CLEANS
Awakening inspiring dreams
We had remained upon the porch
OF many q temple great and grand
Within whose portals now we stand.
The visionary dreamer. blest.
Has chosen Of the very best
IAte has 10 give US, But for them.
We'd dwell in caves this very day.
Their grasp on Fancy's golden hem
Has led us upward all the way.
our pioneers, pathfnders. seers
saved us, spite of doubts and 1eers
The humble ~Onwashed, ignorant,
But faith inspired emlgrant
With dream fed hopes and visions rar,
OF life from present letters free,
Finds courage to rise up and dare
The unknown for posterlty.
Dream on. ~ drssmersl See, " sesrs
Thy harvest ripsns with the ysayA
The evening world., 1911-03-17

ing?" said Mr.. Jarr.
NO. no wrote. Here's the letter, on
Mills Hotel paper. and he mailed IL
without n stamp and had to pay the
postage"' said Mrs, Jarr. "Oh, why Is
1t n can't get away from the people
who are no credit TO one?"
Mr.. Jarr was going to ask why she
had paused to hold converse with her
former adnirer when she had met him
when down on his luck. But this would
have been an idle question and he kept
silent. Then the door-bell rang and
Gertrude announced Mr.. Omission.
Hope / didn't keep you waiting din
ner,' said Mr.. Omission, coming toward
them with a somewhat dirty hand en-
tended and shedding an aroma of stale
spirits; Il broke several engagements
You were so pressing, you know
Glad to see you,' said Mr.. Jarr
gruffly. "Dinnerll be ready soon. Have
a drink'-he caught Mrs. Jars frown-
ing glance-''of water"
Mr.. Omissions scarlet vlsage, which
had been chasmed with a smile, closed
up In blank dismay.
"No-er. thank you, not thirsty" he
said sadly.
: This ts q temperance house, yo,
know; Mrs. Jarr dead set against IN,
wine cup and all that sort OF thing
said Mr.. Jarr. lying fearsomely In m,
face Of the bottles on the sldeAoard.
"Ah, Mr.. Jar, those words! VIVA,
memories they revive cried Mr.. Dlaks
ton, striking MS breast despondently.
Who cares what | do? WHAT Towns
woman guards me from the tempter'
None.'
Here Mr.. Dinkston burst into tears.
I'VE have--ahem!-a small quantity II
the house for medicinal use" said Mrs
Jarr. Edward, give Mr., Dlnkston g
little. and let us go In to dinner
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Cos Cob Nature Notes

The oyster Octopus II getting closer
to our shores, and In a little while the
beds where our citizens have made q
living since iGio will be rs exclusive a.
the diamond-back colony at Belle
Haven, near IIorseneck, This Is what
Is called progress, the preferred stock
being guaranteed to a. I per cent.
Four Republican Senators voted with
the Democrats OF Hartford last week 10
confirm a new Insurance Commissioner.
and people are asking what can be done
10 them. II II considered disgusting.
still, as Johnny Mahcr is always yot-
Ing for r. Jay and jim. a little turn
about, oughtn't to he so worse.
Another legislator has asked. Does
Mr.. Mcllen pay moro taxes in Massa-
Chusetts than In Counect!cut-as II Il
was any OF HIS business what MIR. Mel.
len did anywhere. Perhaps the wretch
ed being Is one OF those Democrats
who got In by accident last fall when
Charley Brooker wasn't looking. We
hope Ike Bromley has his pedigree.
In mentioning r. Jay recently we let'
out his being president OF the Green,
witch Trust Company. where he con.
ducts our finances, HIS correct rosie,
Is, therefore, as follows:
Town Counsel,
President Water Company.
Mr. Me'lcn's Trolley Director,
President Trust Company,
Boss OF Johnny Maher.
Jim's Brother.
Brother-in-law of the Postmaster.
Brother-ln-law OF the Assistant Post
master,
! Counsel for Mr.. MelleN
The evening world., 1911-03-17
The Royal Exiles.

TT Is unnecessary for the papers to
speculate as TO the place which King
Manuel and Queen Amelie will as
sumo IN court circles" II they come TO
England II has Always been the Gus
tom for exi.ed royalties to I've IN pri-
vacy, and they do not figure prominent
ly "in court circles and are never seen
at state ceremonlais. The presence OF
exiled royalties on public occasions
along with members Of the royal family
would lead to all kinds of vsxatious
tracasseries In connection with precs-
dence. involving both princes. princesses
and the Observation-Disclosures Truth.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Nor IS the time Of the year phea a man mho needs It rst coe-scnds
his wUe 10 Europe.
The tGds IN pets change from year to year; but, after al, there ts moth.
ing from a doll to a poodle, % amusing and comforting to haze around tho
house as a man,
Love Is not a rtrtue, but a necessity. A man smokes because he likes to-.
he drinks because he wdntS TO. But no man eper loped a onra u M could
possibly help it,
In the school Of L"r q womun gets ST ,eory putting ire nnisnino
touches on freshmen.
me great financial problem Which conrOns the business onla OF
to-day is hOw 10 md a man po uI pay her bills for the rest Of her life.
Man proposes-and then uants to blame all the consequence o. womon
because she accepted him.
o~tons or Medicinal Ono oa<ox NJ BEEN kxopx n eUv Iev~
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Us O. COSmet CS

A PROPOS Of the sxtraragant nse OF COS.
~ metics. q wihticism Is credited to nesi-
~ maid Vanderbilt.
q A lady said 10 Mr. Vanderbilt ct one
Il the comet su.gers":
'"There are the three Van TwiIler girls"
Are they all three stu unmarked" Mr. Van
derbflt asked.
Yes" said the lady. They're rd, and pretty.
too. TIA odd they don't 70 off"
"lsn't ny" said Mr.. Vanderbilt. They u.s.
enough Inwder. Minneapolis journal.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
The Days Good Stories
FOrelunerS.'

II HE bisnsss Of Twas IL evident from cursory
examination OF the map. But It's effect
upon this people Of that State il not gen,
orally known. II is about 800 miles from Browns
vile. at the bottom OF the map, to Dallas, which
Is several hundred miles from the top. Hence tho
following conversation In Brownsville recently bs.
tween two OF the old.time rsidcnts: "Whers YOU
"Betn on a "Trip. NORTH "Where'd You COY
Went to Dallas" Have a good timef" Nav,
never. did like them Yankees, anyway. Z
body's Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Tho FIST thing 10 show signs OF ami
nation when winter re'oNCs h's grip -
the pussy-willow, so called because tho
buds are soft, fuzzy things that swell
up in tine sunshine. They will do Il IN
the house also II the branches are kept
In water, unless the furnace FIRE goes
out Many OF our citizens will now re-
move the oak leave OF last fall In their
vases TO make way for the r. WIS.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

dinner Tonight.
said Mrs. Jarr.
when MI. Jarr ar
rived home the
other evening,
My frie d?'
asked MIR. Jarr In
surprise.
"Why. you don't
suppose | h n v q
such persons on
MY vlsl Ing lis s.,
d you" asked
Airs. JalT.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
May MantOn Fashions

THIS fancy waist.
cut in one with
short sleeves,
10 one OF the smart
est the season has
brought forth. The
srim in .ns gives
the suggestion oe the
high girdle, or bib. yet
It is finished at the
natural waist limo.
As illustrated. tho
waist is adapted TO
even!ng wear, as
shown in the back
View, 1t can be util-
lied for daytime use.
This waist is made OF
striped nIaIqulsette
with trimming OF lace
ana banding.
The waist can be
made over a ntted
lin ng or unllned. The
lining can he dart
htted or gathered at
the lower edge IN
Eulmpc style. TIE
waist ITSELF consists
o! the two SIDE lor-
lions MIA sestts,
the centre portions
AMI the bib.
These arc all Joined
on indicated lines 50
that mahing is a SIM
pie matter.
The quantity OF ma
terial required for the
medium size is III
yards 81 inches wide,
] yard So or u yard
a, with Is yards OF
all-over lace IS inches
wide, 2H yards Of lace
a d lnE and pa
yards OF embroidered
banding. a. yard IS
inches wide 70? yoke
AMI collar.
Pattern, 70, GNG9,
Is cut In sizes for a
g. @6, 3S and 10 inch
bust measure.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

lsned. men he adds: "But the qualifying words with prudence de-
serve to be emphasized"
The warning runs as much to the officers of other banks and
to the officers of the State Banking Department themselves as to
those that are responsible for the security OF the savings banks.
Ordinarily a warning of this kind would be a commonplace, a
mere platitude. But the daily developments of the Carnegie Trust
Company give it not only point and perinence but a pithy wisdom
as well. Robin said in the statement given out on Wednesday: 81
have always been my own sternest Judge" But he doesn't venture
to say he Judged with prudence"
The evening world., 1911-03-17

is further II provision for such an increase in the mileage allowances
es will augment that expenditure by about $4,000 a week during the
sessions Of the Legislature.
This is, of course, one way to meet the problems of the time.
1t appears logical that since it costs more to live now than it did when
legislative salaries were fixed, it should also cost more to lcgislate.
Evidently it has not occurred to a majority of the statesmen at
Albany any more than to those at Washington that us good a way
az any to meet the issue of the day would be to practise economy, to
lessen expenditures, to tighten taxation, to abolish special privileges
and make life easier for everybody.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

The frogs will soon be singing In II.
swamps, and in a little while the tad
poles will begin 10 wlggle their tails.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

(6\ /DUlt FRIEND, Mr.. Omission.
whom we met tho other day
while shopping, is coming to
The evening world., 1911-03-17
LEGISLATIVE

way of elevating political life to the level Of the
increased cost of living, the statesmen at Albany
will submit to the people at the next general cleo
ton a proposition to fix the pay Of Senators at
$4,000 a year and Assemblymen at 5000 a year in
place of the 81 500 now paid in each House. There
The evening world., 1911-03-17

our New Tow Club IS asking Il.
Jay what his company is going to do
with the water shed when II takes 4,
all away from the people. We hope he
will properly resent this lmpertinence,
II IL Ike the turkey that talked back
when asked how II wished to be cooked.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
WITH PRUDENCE.

JPERINTENDENT CHENEY Of the State Bank
ing Department, after asserting the general sound
ness Of the savings banks, says: every dollar Of
net earnings that can be so apportioned with pru-
dence should be distributed to depositors for whose
sole benefit the savings banks have been estab-
The evening world., 1911-03-17

6THE editor OF the Greenwich
News TOOK his pen in hand
the other day ard asked
State Highwayman Macdon-
- aid what he Is trying TO do
with the Post road. II being near plant
ing time. The ~Highwayman replied
that he didn't know. and seemed to
forget that there was such q piece OF
real estate. He promised the editor to
look II up. and the editor said In big
head lines, See What Happens When a
Highwayman Hears a Roar from a
Lion' But those OF us who can remem-
Der things recall that the editor said
when M Hlghwayman was doing his
fall ploughing on the road that he
guessed "a hiAt nom L. Jay started 1t.
We guess So, too!
The evening world., 1911-03-17
A Tragic
Sequel.

int opheha's pen grave. The dead girls brother Laertes who hated
FOR thu alters share in TIT death of olonius and Ophena. sprang a
seemingly la Prince and grapped with him. AS they were dragged
Hamlet cried:
Il loved ophela! Forty thousand brothers could not. with all their qua
OF love, make up my sum-
Laeres. with the help Of claudius. devised a scheme for Hnmlets d
the trick toe ate. struck the foil from Laetess hand and ran
through the body with II.
Then. feeling the poison creeping through his W veins and 10 dari
face his fathers spirit in the next world without having kept his vow Of
geance, the dying Prince staggered across to where Claudius sat and wit
last waning strength stabbed the royal murderer.
(Nert-BEATRICE and BENEDICKJ
The evening world., 1911-03-17

MonOnn conference and other peace movements, the opposition of
women public school teachers to military drill, the hostility to things
military by the Boy Scouts of America, the worship Of the dollar,
and the lack Of education of the general public in regard to military
affairs.
Rightly considered, each of these things will be classed not is a
cause Of a decline of the military spirit, but a a consequence Of it.
The decline is due primarily to the fact that our civilization has
progressed beyond the military stage of development. Racial hatrcds
and rival national ambitions keep Europe armed in spite Of the en-
lgbtened concept Of the wastes of war and the value Of peace. But
we have no such disturbing animosihes in this country. The decline
of the military spirit with us is due solely to a wholesome common
sense.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
By ROy |. McCardcli.

Copyright. IolI. by THO I'rcss Publishing 90.
THE New York WHrldl,
The evening world., 1911-03-17

How can at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FASHISTs
q }BUREAu, Lexington venue ant Twenty-thHd street, or send ~
49,. }mah to MAY MANToN PATTERN co, l@ e Twenty-thid sres; I
"'s'" IN, y. sed ten cents In c or stamps for ah pattern ordsr.s{
These lMPoRTANr-wrte your address plainly and aIwsu.{
(p.u.,,. }spechy size wanted. Add two cents Tor letter postage n in :
| hurry. ~
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Reflections of =
- h Girl
BY Helen Rowland


topynsht lSil. By Ts Pres Publishing Ca iThs Mes xsrs wohAl
K TOWADAYS some people oct d1coyces for deser-
~ ton, some for coercion and some-just for
diversion.
When Is q lie not a liep When you ten il 10 your
lcite; then rs Just good policy"
The evening world., 1911-03-17
SrlRIT.

xAC II DJUTANT-GENERAL VERBECK declares there
has been a marked decline in the military spirit
of American youth since the civil war, and attributes
NYN it to the combined influences of no less than ten
- distinct forces. 1t is not necessary to review them
TX all. Suffice it to say he includes among them the
The evening world., 1911-03-17
A "Mad"
Lover.

10 VrusH 1fanHet unueT u weFt OF ucP"HT"s ET'
trn q ray over into a gloomy mournor.
The climax came when his fathers ghost appeared before him. The spEi
the trembling Prince how he had beer poisoned by Caudhus. 10 boun
his horrorstrcken son by solemn oath to avenge the murder.
Hamlet Ia o nut m mission In lfe-to prove thu gull of Claudils an
then to la htm. In such a career love could play n part. So In the fulflmen
his task of vengeance easier and to ccoun for n strang actions it nigh
ninSless style of talk, M grew slovenly in dress.
Polonius at once declared to Claudius an the Queen that OpheHas ne
codness of manner toward Hamlet had driven thu youth mad. He offered t
listen, unseen. with Claudius to a interview between the young couple in orde
to prove his words. ophena. as dutfuny obedient to her father as ever con
sentedto aid in the plan. She sought u Hamlet under the pretexto of returnin
his gifts Dearly rs he loved her.. the Prince dared not connde his secret to
girl whose subsection to her father would doubtless make her repeat. to Poloniu
the whole onversaton So he raved at her in apparent mania And Polonru
and Caudhus from their hiding place oould g4n 10 new information iron tn
lovers talk.
Hamlet was a mar of thought no of action. BY one secret proof after an
blow. making excuse after excuse to himself for his cowardly naction. Once
spurred on by his fathers ghost, he drove his sword through a curtain benin
which he believed Caudius VA hiding But the blade instead pierced the hear
of old Polonus VIII had been eavesdropping as usual
Gref at IIamets desertona nj tn shock OF her fathers death 1t her lO
IeTs hands we're too much for Ophenas me too robust mind. She vent mac
h two hanless lnyera-nne SAzninr Insan.- ono sNAr
The evening world., 1911-03-17

The two hapless lovers-one feisning insani,
ing from Its actual inflictlon-were now (
Ophella. while gathering flowers for a gar
river bank. fell into the stream and was DR.,
Hamlet was heartbroken. AT her funeral
The evening world., 1911-03-17

the widowed Queen, Har
father. the theft Of the
marrying. and a strong 81
the King In order TO gail
TO crush Hamlet under ,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25
Secular News Of the Week.

The famous double concession"
case involving about 1000 acres of
land in Rapides parish, La, valued
at, approximately, 100000, which has
Geen pending before the Interior De-
partment for more than rs years, has
been disposed of, subject to appeal,
in decision recently made public at
the Interior Department.
Prior to 1885 various claimants paid
Tor about 5000 acres while there were
only 1000 available for the satisfac-
ton of such purchases. Prior to 1910
the land department surveyed the
1000 acres in one tract and left to
the parties themselves the task of SUBJ
dividing the tract.
The question before the land office
was whether the awards under this
survey were authorized by law. The
decision just rendered directs ma
terial modification of the survey under
consideration, honors in part each of
the several purchases, and awards all
the land to the claimants. The effect
of the ruling is to leave undisturbed
possessions that have been maintained
for almost a century.
| Work has been begun on the Duraz.
MOI Trinidad section of the Pan Ameri.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25

Abagajtujewsk, in the province OF
Transatlantic, to the Argun River.
The river, throughout its course of 40
miles, forms the boundary line between
Russian territory and western Man
churia.
There are more than 1000 miles OF
lines of communication in the Wash
ington-Alaska military cable and tele-
graph system. There have been few
Interruptions, due, as usual, to storms,
landslides and forest fires. The latter
have always been prevalent in summer
along the Yukon River west of Fort
Gibson, but are yearly becoming less
destructive with the passing of the
forests. The system comprises 2,592
miles of submarine cable, 204 miles of
double and 1,159 miles of single land
line, and 854 miles of wireless
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information wanted as TO the where
abouts Of James or Mary McClosky,
children Of Bernard Mcclosky and
Bridget OMalley, his wife formerly Of
St. Paul, MINI.
Address, G. WHITE MORTIMER,
Init Bank Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-25


in
Catholic Bulletin SIS Newton