davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-08

pig knucAles pref
~ soon"
wv ith Q u q T.
krlut7' asked Ny.
Jarr.
NO" said GUS.
I'm y /. G ma h a s
cooked them with
cabbage and onions
and potatoes and a
little carrots
II can't wait!
can't walt" said
Mr.. Rangle.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
The Last Drop"
~BRICKLAYER one. }

BRICKLAYER one. hired a new helper.
n This chap was renowned for his hard
~ head. The b%rickiayer thought he would
test him. 50, the first morning. while
the helprr was filling his PIPE al the bottom u
the ladder the bricklayer, up On the eashth floor,
flicked a bit IL mortar down on his pate.
The helper never noticed II al all.
The b-icklaytr took a brick and dropped that
down, Bansi 1t landed square on the helper's
skull.
Tie helper took his pine out Of his mouth AID
scT"lcl. up at the hrckayer.
droppln' that there mortsf!'-St. Louis GLOBE
Democrat.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
WOMfN IND HER WCOERS.

L men arrested in this city for kidnapping a girl
have pleaded in defense that they intended no harm
to her; that they were merely carrying out an old
Italian method by which a young man gets the girl
he wishes when she is not willing to go with him
peaceably.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
The Days Good Stories

encei a most terrible twinEe Of remorse and
am fastening to send you al once $40. As sonii
As | experience another tvinge of remorse ] shall
send YOU another $40. Until then am most
sincerely yours. BIZ Jones. "-lOu!sv!lle Times.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

((N YoW," said Gus. the genial pro-
pretor OF the cafe on the cor
' ner. we're going to have them
The evening world., 1911-03-08

''he' al 'here Will be no criminals n paupers or prostitutes or drunk
ards o r tramps within three generations"
. While this proposition was put forth by n Learned man and
gravely discussed at a conference of men of high authority O mat
ters OF disease. it is doubtful if any Of them could cite n orrov of
facts to support it. According to the meaning generally given 10 tbo
words, the average criminal has more thap the ovoroco booIr,. ,a
men and women afflicted with physical diseases are not rs q ruln
~Addioted to any kind Of crime from pocket picking TO murder
one Of the defects of all our national conferences is a lack Of
our national common sense.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

disturb business"
1t is the familiar campaign Of alarm; the old warning: "Thc
goberlns will get YOU"
Every contest for tariff reform; every effort to remove the burden
OF taxation from the necessities of life, to tax wealth. not poverty, has
"en challenged by this same cry. Therefore the lew ebulliton Of
alarm is neither surprising nor terrifying. 1t has been heard before
is fNscness is understood.
- "A significant item Of the news of the week is the record Of Demo
cratic victories in the city elections in Maine. They show that there
has been no reaction in popular sentiment since last fall. The people
are stI for progress. They do not intend to disturb business, but
ney 40 intend to abolish unfair taxes and special privileges.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
In the House
Of an Enemy.

WHOM n 70 hd deplrted she NHned nat mo nat WHO nu H"HhtHeu UTE
wonderful love within her was he son of Ter famnys moralf foe. As she stood
on the balcony OF her room het that night mourning her fate at havlnS gNen
her heart to so Impossible a suitor. Romeo appeared in thu garden below. II ne
we're caught there by the Capuets his death would be certain. But Love and
Caution seldom go hand in hand He thought only OF the chance for another
word With Julet
In the moonlight the W lovers phghted their toth- resolving that mere
family hate should lot part them n arranging to meet next day At ene
cell Of their mutual confssor.F rar laurence there to be secretly married.
In the morning hey went by stealth. to aurence The Frhr. who NV in
IN match a chance to reconcile Tx warning families, consented TO marry them
The bridegroom. overjoyed. was hurrying homeward when he CHANGED to
at the masked ball. me regarding IT as a sur upon the Capuler. accosted him
now in brutal insult. Romeo. too fun of his new-found happiness to cherish
anger against any one. h.t tried in vain to make peace with TyoaiL Them In
order to avoid a quarrel he withdrew.
But his hot-headod friend Mer,iho, INDIGNANT at such nl-hmed meehne,s
flashed nut his w sword AM challenged Tybat to fight Romeo, hearing the
clash OF their blades hurried back to separate the duehst. He managed to
biurder In this attempt as he did In NOS things. For. Will lie was beating
Jack his friends weapon Tybat fatally wounded Mercutn Romeo, furious Vt
his " awkwardness and at his friends fate, fercely attacked Tyhat and
stretched him dead upon. the ground.
He had added oe more TO his series OF blunders For. having slain her
cnnsn he could nw never hna tn chIm Inlet operlY
The evening world., 1911-03-08
DISEASE N CRIME.

/ the recent national "lublic Health Conference
IN Baltimor" a good deal of publicity was given to
n theory that crime is a product Of disease. An
advocate of the doctrine is quoted as saying; "Treat
all normal children fairly and kindly; scgregate all
abnormal ones for skilful. efficient caro- and Train
The evening world., 1911-03-08
A FAMILIAR CLAMOR.

ONFRONTED by the call for an extra session Of
Congress that will be controlled by Democrats and
Progressive Republicans pledged to a reduction of
the tariff, the big interests have begun clamoring
that any change in the rate Of customs duties will
paralvze industry. "Let us alone" they cry. Don't
The evening world., 1911-03-08
1r. Jarr Joins a Club Where a Rich Prize
Is Offered, but No One Can Possibly Win 1t
By Roy l.. MCCardcll.

Copy right, 10Ii, Ia TIE Press Iublishins Go.
THE New York World.l
The evening world., 1911-03-08
A DUEL and
a Flight.

Frar Laurence now hit mn a plan for reunringt the lovers nd to saFs
Juliet from wedding Count Paris, a young nobhenan whose hand her parents
we're yng to fUe her to accept The Friar gave julie. a potion which would
throw her int deathlke out harmless rance In this condition she was to
be laid to resti In the Capuet vaul, There Romeo vas to find her n ws %
bear her way with him to Mantua. The ta vas good: bt the Frhr did not
take into accoun Romeos faculty for making mistakes
The messenger sent by Frar Laurence failed to reach Roneo he latter
thus learned through a rva the false news that Juliet was dead In oack
despair lie rushed back to Verona, slew Count Paris, whom he found strewlng
flowers m Jurets tomb, forced his a into the Capuet vault swallowed
poison there and died at JuNets side.
Juliet, waking from the trance and finding Romeo dal before. her, drove
a dagger through her " heart
Nert-"TWELFTH NIGHT"
The evening world., 1911-03-08

! How Cali at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASInSN,
email to MAY MANToN PATTERN CO., L. e Tweny.thtrd srrs,
oo'a'h }N J. Sen ten cents in coin or stamps for each pattern rd.r..t
These IMPoRrANT-wrhe yu address plainly aud alwav,{
% }hurry u
The evening world., 1911-03-08
STRAIGHT DEMOCRACY WILL DO.

.OvERNOR FOSS Of Massachusetts has declared
himself among those that believe a new alignment
of parties is needed TO deal with the issues of the
day. The argument is that the forces OF reaction
in both parties as at present organized are so strong
that a combination of progressive Republicans with
The evening world., 1911-03-08

progressive Democrats will be required to overcome them.
The theory is interesting, but il does not fall within the Limits
OF practical politics. In the present condition Of things a so-caed
third party is a futlity. The issues of to-day must be- fought out
: IN the ranks Of the parties of to-day. The Republican party. intrustct
with power, failed to keep its pledges to the people. a few insurgents
rerolted, but the reactionaries controlled Congress and framed the
tariff. Then the voters turned, not to a third party, but to Democ-
racy and with that party the issue lies.
The Senatorial contest at Albany shows what Democracy has to
confront, but it also shows that Tammany and the big interests are
not in control of the party. New York will not elect a reactionary
Senator. No reaignment is needed, Plutocracy will be batacd
straight Democracy will do it.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

I'd little to Romeo. For Rosalne was 10 be there.
ely entered the ballroom when all thoughts Of Rosalins
miid He had caught sight OF a Contemporaries girl
who changed all AT once the whole current OF his love.
she was Juliet. Capulets only daughter. Unrecognized.
the young man fell into talk with her. At the masked
strangers nrst words to juliet his love found a quick
echo in her own heart.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
Reflections Of g g
B Girl
BY Helen Rowland

-,i.1 AS.. L 4- A.. r-D.--A. ~. tAA. - ,~A "~-.
III the four winds OF Hedren cannot stir up an old
~ fame IN the heart
II 'comcn tcouldn't spend so much time and ener9y
"dkiag hfe pleasant and entertaining for bachelors
perkQps mon MoNId be q littIe more eaQer 10 marru.
The evening world., 1911-03-08

Is cut In sizes for n
p, q, 2G, q and 30
inch waist measure.
The evening world., 1911-03-08
BYALBERr PXXSoNIERr1UNE

CUES and the Capulets. These house
holds were at deadly feud, and a chance
meeting between their respective SER
wants was always the signal for a clash.
Old Montague had one son. a melan-
choly. lovesick youth, Romeo. who was
too busy signing out his heart to an un-
responsive beauty named Rosaline, to
take part in the family quarrel. With his
two friends. Mercutio and Benvolio, the
young lover went one night to a masked
ball at the Capulet mansion. To go thus into
his foes house-even disguised BY mask and
domino-was like venturing into the lions
The evening world., 1911-03-08

COUSIN, ne could now never hope 10 VIdIH Jul
as his wife. Moreover, the law banished him I
forbidding him to return under pain OF death
farewell interview with his bride. Romeo left
his place Of exile.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
Educational Value
Of Music Settled
Study of the Piano One of the Great
Moral Forces Of the
Day

More than 400 years ago Leonardo Da
Vinei. who like Alexander Won Humboldt,
was master OF all the arts and sciences
OF his day. wrote: mo mans education
Is complete without a knowledge Of music.'
Da Vinci, though better known TO the pres
ent generation as painter. was a must
clan and pedagogue. and in all respects
was one OF the most noted. figures OF the
Renaissance Not only was he one OF the
greatest painters. seulptors architects and
engineers OF his day, but he was also one
Of the best educated men OF all time. hav-
ing cultivated successfully anatomy, bot
any. mathematics. astronomy, poetry and
music.
The views Of one so highly accomplished
are always interesting, and Da Vinci's
avowaI that a musical education was con-
ductive Of good morals and a broader hui
mainly are significant for in addition to
his great ability as a scholar and an ar
list. one great feature OF the man which
made him the most shining light Of his age
and career Is this-he was a good man.
What he has to say. therefore, regarding
the relation Of music 70 morals will like
wise be OF interest.
IL can be stated. as a general principle,
that a musical nature can do no wrong
and It is true that those endowed with a
great love Of music have seldom, II ever,
done any, great wrong II would be diff
cult to think Of Paderewski schumann,
Chopin or Beethoven as a burglar. forger,
murderer or thief Therefore, ia Nincrs
views regarding the value 81 music a
part Of a thorough education Is significant,
particularly, because he may be said to
have been the father Of the modern idea
Of our societies Ion the prevention OF cru
elty to man and heast Ia Vincl was 30
genial ana Of a nature 80 sympathetic mat
20 witness suffering Of any Kind gave him
the keenest pain; in Venice. where he lived.
he made II Is business 10 buy all Gagged
pigeons and other birds exposed for sale,
In order that these friendly winged crea-
lures might be released, and this kindly
man Thought 90 much q music a. hu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

manizing art that he made it the keystone
OF all practical education.
Da Vinci was master of nearly all the
musical instruments then known. Had the
piano and piano player been known In his
time. enough is known OF his thoughts to
justify the statement that he would be
among the strongest advocates Of these
instruments because the piano and the
organ Is the ore form Of musical instru-
ment in which both harmony and melody
can be so VOL combined.
Because OF the great popularity OF the
piano It is no exaggeration to say that
1t exercises a most humanzing influence
In the world today. Not only did Da Vinci
look upon music as a great moral and ed
vocational force but the ancient Greeks
elassed music with charity. good taste and
good manners as an accomplishment mec-
essary to 1T one for the best in social and
civic life. Today 1t can be truly said that
a musical community Is a genial and con-
genial community, and that the musical
family is a good and happy family. In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

deed. the Greeks are father OF the theory,
since verified by experience, that no ones
education is complete without some knowl-
edge of music That idea pervades all OF
the pletonic dialogues and nearly the whole
body Of Greek literature OF the golden age
Socrates. the father Of modern science and
education, advised the study OF the flute,
the Tyre, the harp and the cithara, so we
have 1t from two Of the worlds greatest
men and thinkers that music IL an emo
bling humanlzer and educational Influence,
first Da Vinci's saving, mo mans educa-
tiol is complete without q knowledge Of
music" and again Socrates, For II a man
knows nothing OF music he is stlll igno-
rant"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
BOOMING HOPPER FOR
PRESIDENCY OF 7. P. A.
Travelling Men seeLtnE More Menu
hers TO Add TO voting Power OF
Nebraska Delegation.

A campaign to land Charles L. Hopper
Of Omaha. state secretary OF the Travellers
Protective association in the office OF
president Of the organization at the ma
tlonal convention TO be held in Philadel-
Bhia in June is now under way
The organization has 1870 members in
the state and 80 in Omaha. one delegate
to each 100 members is allowed In the ma
tional convention. In order to gain for
the Nebraska movement all the votes pos
sible membership campaign has been
made part Of the general movement Of the
west IN behalf OF Hopper.
Thad Howe Of Chicago. a former presi-
dent. is expected 10 come 10 Omaha to
help In the movement v. }. schoenecker,
ir Of Milwaukee, national director. is
already in the city. A theater party for
the national Officers was given Friday
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH GENEAI.-
OGIES, Library Of Congress; SlO5; Wash
ington government printing office.
This catalogue contains titles Of Amer
lean and English genealogies received prior
to May /, 1910, and . few later aecesslons
incorporated while the work was in prog
ress. Articles or notices on families which
have appeared in periodicals or collective
works, and works OF a genealogical nature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

JIM HANDS. by Richard Washburn
Child; S5s pp.; $40; The Macmillan COM
pany
Jim Hands is a New England character
whose kindly philosophy Of life and apt and
quaint sayings endear him to his acquaint-
ances. lie tells the story OF an old
fashioned family in an old-fashioned town
with its mill. its boss and self-respecting
workmen. interviewer is the love story OF
the son Of the boss for the foreman's
daughter, ending after many vicissitudes in
happy marriage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb H-Ths
Texas Cattle Ralsers' association today
sent requests to Texas congressman TO OPP
pose the Canadian reciprocity bill on the
ground that it would work to the dstri-
ment Of the stockmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

TIE ROMANCE OF A MONK by Alix-
King 800 PIP. $40; The Metropolitan Press
A wealthy young EnglshWoman is, dur
ing temporary residence in Rome brought
under the influence OF Franciscan monk
whose eourse OF lentsn sermons she at
tends, aud whose indifference to her beauty
first piaues, then goads her TO a half
serious resolve to win his admiration. The
denoueuent is striking and original,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
New Books


Fiction.
THE MARRIED MISS WORTH. by
Louise Closer Hale; 30 PIP. n2O; Harper
4 Brothers.
A story OF stage folk. The comedy OF an
sll-Right rehearsal, the pathos OF the one
night stands, the domestic side OF life be-
hind the scenes-ai are here. A husband
and wife-both temperamental actors-go
in separate companies on his refusal TO
take an inferior part In a company with
her. but all ends happily
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

MASTER AND MAID. by l. Allen
Harker; Si5 PIP; N.25; Charles scribner's
sons
The lively and charming love story OF
bewitchng irish girl who is put under the
charge OF the head-master Of an English
school. II Is a very pretty yarn and emil
nently gratifying TO those who have a taste
for light-hearted fiction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

THE MIRACLE OF RIGHT THOUGHT.
By Orison SWEET Marden; $50 pp.; 81;
Thomas Crowell a Co,
This work Is the second on new thought
lines written hy Dr. Mardsn The author
endeavors 10 show the way cut OF the
region Of anxiety and worry and enable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

whether it is a fight to elect. his friend
governor, or a fight to save his daughters
lover from the gallows. or a fight with his
irate parent when he has rashly aided an
elopement. THE next best thing sub, to
Twin victorious" says Colonel Todhunter,
lis dyin game"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

JESUS As PROBLEM REACHER-
PERSONALITY FORCE, by d. w. Borne
pany
The author OF this volume belongs to a
new school OF so-cslled modern theology.
the followers endesvoring to work out
problems in theology by employing meth
DDS OF modern science.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

MAYA. N Elizabeth Egleston Hinman:
Se6 PIP SIS: Rand McNaliy & Co.
a story OF the Big Horn country which
tells the attempt Of some Blackfoot Indians
10 retain the grandchild Of their chieftain.
Atuacuyey illustrated, with fronuspiece
IN color
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

COLONEL TODHUNTER or MISSOURI
BY Ripley ID. Saunders; 3eS PIP $50; Bobbs-
Merrill company.
The appeal ~ this book lies in it's char
acter drawiug and IN its local color
Colonel rodhunter always has a fight on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18
A nurnIng shnmr

Is not 20 have Buckien's Arnica s-'ve 90
cure burns, sores. piles cuts. woun'.s and
ulcers. &c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

JEANNE DARE. THE MAID OF
ORANGE by Mary Rogers Bangs. 352 pp.
81 25 HoughtOn Mifflin company.
The stgry OF Joan Of Arc Is here told sim
ply and directly. Extremes OF interpreta-
ton have been avoided. The autho. s power
Of description and her attractive style is
appealing and make her work sympathetic
and authoritative.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

LORDS OF INDUSTRY, by Henry
Demarest Lloyd; S46 PIP; S15O; C. z. Put
mans Sons
The essays which constitute this volume
are devoted TO the exposure and condemna-
ton OF certain abuses I'm industry and in
politics and to the championship OF the
rights and the aspirations OF the masses.
They should interest all thoughtful stu
dents OF present-day conditions,
THE WORLDS CHILDHOOD by Louis
Albert Banks: 1853 pp.; $780, Funk & Wag-
nails comDanY
This volume Is made up OF thirty sermons,
with texts taken from the first three chap
tiers of the book OF Genesis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

man 10 make Of himself everything he
longs to become.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

HISTORY OF THE SHERMAN LAW, by
Albert H. Walker Si2 PIP; the Equity
Press
detailed account OF the incidents OF
the passage OF the law which is generally
known as the Sherman law. although the
language was written by Senator Hoar,
and its application to particular cases dur
ing twenty years of litigation in every
part Of the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

nlassed with local history or biography
have, with few exceptions, been omitted.
The works are arranged alphabetically by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

FUNDAMENTAL IN EDUCATION
ART AND C1VICS. by George Lansing
Raymond; 343 pp.; ti.40; Punk & Wagnalls
company.
Principles and methods as 70 education,
art and civics, which is believed should
prevail generally. The book appeals to
lovers OF the best things in life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

ANCIENT MYTHS IN MODERN POETS.
By Helen A. Clarke; $50 PIP; So; the Baker
a Taylor company
The first half OF the book takes the
Prometheus myth from the earliest days
down to Shelley, showing the development
from primitive ideas to the philosophical
conception OF the ninete shth century poet.
The second half deals with the sun and
moon myths from the Homerie hymns 10
Keats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-18

AN OVERLAND CHALET. by Edith
Elmer Wood; 2S5 PIP; 81; Vessels 4 Bissell
company.
An interesting account OF summers
tramps in the high Alps. The author de-
scribes much OF the territory visited by the
tourist who does" Switzerland but also
gives an insight Of the customs and daily
life OF the people.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

Dear Heine: Dot Holidays fool
ishness is by der history class all
ready uud We iss making goot on
der resolutioning. Dot flour vot
you sometimes buy nit a sad brown
taste by der bread Il makes, would
II jars you, nitl Wy not come by
me und get -four vot makes bread as
melts like der snow chipses your
mouth in. II never has sad fare
veil by your mouth, but ven you eat
a slice Of dot bread under some but
ter or some grafy, Wy der oder nice
slices smiling at you on dot bread
plate yust vinks der eye und says:
Come again" und you unbuttons
your vest vile you catches your
breath quick und say: "Vell, yust
one more II | dies. il vas so good"
Dot vas our kind of Aours. Und
We hat eferyting vot goes NIT Il to
make der best dinner effer vas und
Il you come by our store und don't
see vot you want yust ask me und
pretty quick get II. we haf efryting
10 eat und wear at
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06
Notice 10 Contractors

Al meeting OF the Jersey street prop
erty owners ON December a., 1910. the
city council OF the city of ST. Johns Vas
requested 10 call for bids for the several
kinds Of hard surface payements, Raeh
hard surface paving company is hereby
invited to submit bids together with
tLeir general proposition AS 10 price per
square yard, quality, guarantee, etc, Tor
the 3 blocks on Jersey street. Improve.
ment To be made AS soon in the spring
as is practical. Bids 10 be opened ia
open meeting of the Jersey street prop,
erty owners ON February %, 1911. These
bids arc asked for m order that each
company shall have an equal opportun.
ity 90 compete aud 10 present their par.
tteular kind of pavement, also that the
property owners may be better enabled
To decide, price, quality aud guarantee
To be considered. Il Is understood that
the bid of the company that may be ac-
cepted by the property owners shall not
exceed the bid sent Ia 10 the February
'3rd meeting, when the same may be
taken through the council IN the regular
manner
Published by order Of the council,
A, NJ, ESSON,
City Recorder.
Published la the ST, Johns Review
December 80, 1870 Jan, o, I5, %, 1914,