davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-19

said Mrs. Jarr's mother stiffly.
"He won go OF unless you do" said
the woman. pointing to Clarence, I'VE
always gives MIN a lump of sugar when
friends n mourners buys anything.
they do"
We'll see about that" said Mrs.
Jarr's mother. Il hav managed a
balky husband. I guess | can manage a
balky horse!" Whereupon she piled the
whip n cried sharply Get up"
But Clarence Instead OF getting up
proceeded to back w. As 1t began to
look IS though he would back the
vehicle into the glass sides OF a green
house across the road. Mrs. Jars
mother des!sted in her corrective
methods.
II do declare. II there was n trolley
anywhere near here I'd leave this rig
right here for old Berry to come for
IT, cried Mrs. Jarr's mother.
THE easiest way is the best" said
Mrs. Jarr. Let the woman bring US
out the pot cheese and some ginger
ale"
Rye bread?" asked the woman.
Better get rye bread. Clarence won
move on unless he gets rye bread. too"
Mrs. Jarr nodded her head. and the
pot cheese and rye bread with ginger
ale were brought out. Clarence had his
sugar and rye bread crust. 1t was
evident that he was not wholly pleased
at ginger ale being served instead OF
beer. u Clarence realized his charges
were only women and he was magnan-
imous.
THE old villain!" Missed Mrs. Jarr's
mother. gritting her teeth at the placid
' Clarence. That's what he was think
ing about all the time, stopping here!''
But she was mistaken. For Clarence
stopped at other places, ne stopped al
every returning mourners' house Of call
TIL the city limits were reached. But
t..is was only the habit of a life time
what Clarence had been really turning
over In his mind was a matter so por-
tentous that We must wal. until to-
morrow to learn Just what 1t was.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Letters From the PEOPLE

fresh for an indefinite time I herewi,h
send a method which ! have tested: Pure
water that has been boiled and then
cooled should be used. To each sixteen
quarts or water add one quart Of
"water-glass' (sodium silicate), then
place In a stone Jar and add eggs from
time 10 time until the Jar 10 filled. But
be sure there are W inches OF the solu-
tion covering the eggs. Eggs should not
be washed before packing. for tina,
would injure the keeping qualities,
Choose very clean eggs. n Mrs. A.
Orsdsll, N. j.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Mr.. A. Beverly Stubs.

EAR SIR:
The dweilers on the Pacific
Coast are to be condolel WITH. II
you are an example OF the shining
legal lights that there abound!
/ had heard OF you for several years.
and when you came to this city /
sion arose ] should engage you as my
attorney. This case OF Brown and
Clement against my firm | regarded as
particularly ucklish-and Immediately l
thought OF you.
As / explained to you several times.
ny aim was not to get the money
money In this fight was II secondary
consideration-in fact 1t hardly figured.
What | was after was tho satisfaction
OF making those shysters bite the dust
! and incidentally swallow a few court
expenses.
| had perfect faith in you in the be-
| ginning and continued to have It, al
though several times during tho trial
wondered at the ~strangeness OF your
legal tactics. But to-day the bubble
burst!
When the first words OF your sum
ming up gradually sank into my ears
] was incredulous. then stunned and
finally disguised. ANY one not having
heard the preliminary proceedings would
have thought II a case OF breach OF
promise brought by a peroNidized mani
cure against "A Wall street broker!
Your pathetic cimaxes and the spec
tacular appeals to the gallery sickened
ane. | knew the case was lost TO us
before YOU had come to the first OF
your many exclamation points. so
left the court before the Judges charE,
TO the jury hadn'' the heart to wal
until the verdict vas handed In.
You certainly 'Ieserve the palm 70
one thing, however. No one could hay
20 successfully hashsd what could hsv
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Mr. Henry r. Bennett.
- EAp GID.
EAR SII

1t il with great satisfaction !
- report the outcome of the cass
OF Brown and Clement against yourself.
At times during the trial / was slightly
dubious as to the issue-we seemed to
strike so many snags: but to-day. after
my summing up. when those twelve
men filed from the room. I knew We
had won the battle.
In twenty-five minutes, by the court
clock. tho foreman Of the jury con-
Armed my assumption. by awarding
you the full amount for which you
were suing-something that hasn't been
known in that court for ten years.
they tell me. Every one seemed to be
surprised except myself.
My dear sir. what you Fasteners
nave yet to learn about law would MI
at least one Of the celebrated Carnegie
libraries!
And now. as you have repeatedly
stated and earnestly reiterated that you
desired only moral and not monetary
satisfaction in this case. let me present
my bill. as follows:
Amt sued FOL 81. 1863
Verdict granted......... l.26.3
Bill for services......... L,o65.W
You will note that uhs residue Is ~
! cents-signihcant sum!
Thanking you in advance for your
prompt remittance, ] am
Respectfully yours.
A. BEVERLY eTUBBs.
What NJ. Henry n. BenWsft sok
when 10 received the wats---
l-IH nalIa ysxk.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Mrs. Jarr Thoughts Balky Horse WouldBe asEasyto
Manage as a Balky Husband. Now She Knows Better

added aloud, ~endeavoring TO placate the
knowing steed with Establishments.
you aren't going to run AVA with US.
are you?"
To show that such was not his inten-
ton whatever, Clarence anne to a sud-
den halt. There was n marble yard
hard by and n florists greenhouses. the
place being adjacent to cemeteries.
the business places. few
scattered. were of those that catered
To the last sad rites. Even the tumble
dow roadside inn. In front of which
Clarence had halted. had "A mournful
and bereaved air. A blackboard tied to
a rickety railing Of the piazza OF this
place bore the legend in chalk. Fresh
Pot Cheese and Onions To-Day Over
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Knew She Had Forgotten.

n HE had Just returned from . shopping tour.
tired bu, radiant.
lie had just returned from the office.
tired. but-well. tird.
QuiyeTing with delight at the array of samples
snipIed from rolls Of dress goods. she emptied the
contents OF her purse into her Jap. There was a
metallic sound. A look Of dismhy crossed her face.
THERE she exclaimed, Il Just knew there
was something I had forgotten TO buy"
What was IL, dearf" he asked with an assnmp-
ton Of interest.
but | find / have . half dollar ieft.'-Bostou
Herald.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
The Police Query.
10 he Editor Of The Evening World;

10 he Editor Of The Evening World;
In reference to - Police Query"
asking II a policeman at home. off duty.
should not be made TO go out n ar
rest m%aiefaetors at a civilians request:
II the writer would look around a bit
he would probably find an officer. who
vas on duty. and would not have to
81 one from his home or bed after a
bard days work. C. J.
How 20 Keep EgEs Fresh.
- ~ Editor Of Ths Evening World;
= answer to W. n. -. 10. kssp sggs
The evening world., 1911-06-19

tho corner OF The blackboard hung .
ragged wreath Of Ammortelles with the
word Grandma in purple. 1t had
evidently been dropped some time asone
by a passing cortege. and some one
connected with the establishment had
hoped 20 turn It to commercial use
again, for. chalked IN smaller letters
beneath 1t. were the words, This reeth
a bargsin. ten cents"
Go on. Clarence" cried Mrs. Jars
mother. I'VE want to get backv' But
Clarence shook his head firmly in the
negative. And a slipshod woman came
out and said. "will you como on the
porch or shall I bring the beer and pot
cheese out to your"
I'VE dc not desire my. thank your
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Green Room
ClintinGs
BY Frank ]. Wlstach

A CTORS' CLUBS naturally terrorlze
over managers.
A FTER all. success on the stage has
- something to do with knowing how
to act.
IT HE matter with some actors is the
absence OF gray matter.
HE actor Ia like a barner-he Is
ever trying to 1T a good part.
IT HE greatest actor OF the decade
sometimes has r~eferenoei to the
49, thrown q Mms
The evening world., 1911-06-19

There was no
trace OF INDIGESTION
In his gait or
Whatever
1t had been that
Clarence had been
turning over In his
mind while he had
ambled on with his
head down IN the
long dist a n c Q
funeral to which
he had invited
himself. the con-
he drew
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Notes That
Crossed In the Mail
BIZ Alma I'd


been a brilliant bit of fnesse! Each
to his METER" For the love of Mike
give up lawyering n get a Job as
leading man In a tank drama!
Yours truly.
HENRY r. BENNETT.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
THE New York World.
By Roy L. McCardell.

LARENCE. the horse. trotted
briskly on with the rig In which
we're Mrs. Jarr and her mother.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
The May Manton Fashions

A PLAIN blouse liirs
~ this serves mum.
berless uses. II
can be worn beneath
transparent materials.
serving as a guimpe. ana
1t can be utilized for
the blouse proper. It
can be made as ill.,
trated or II can be made
with square or round
neck and with shorter
sleeve 5. 1t is made IN
the simple peasant
style. yet It Is cut well
Up under the arms and
supplied with gussets.
This blouse Is made Of
all-over lace and II IN
ished with a smoothly
fitting peplum, but q
can be cut below ths
waist line and dnishsd
with q casing Of ribbon
The blouse Is made
in one piece. there b.
ing only under-arm end
sleeve seams to b
sewed up. When Ne
peplum Is used. u q
Joined to the lower
edge. The closing -
designed to be made
invisibly at the bach.
For a woman OF me
alum size will be r.
CURED Pa yards Of
material 81. IN yards
s6 or ~ yards u
inches wide.
Pattern No. 7O4T u
cut In sizes for Q a.
SO, 49,. 40 and - lndh
bust measure
The evening world., 1911-06-19

elaborate ceremonial of official etiquette. Republican simplicity Of
dress and manner will contrast with the pomp and pageantry that are
being prepared for the King and the Queen in London. Blu. in heart
mess OF love and loyalty and true friendship the offerings of the
coronation will not exceed those that will 60 to-day to the President
Of the Republic and the gracious lady who holds the first place in
the land.
The big heart of the world that loves a lover, loves also the hus-
band and wife who, after twenty-five years of welded life, ae still
lovers. 1t loves also the happy and the fortunate whose happiness
and fortune are due largely to a faithful service for the public good
80 IN aodlhon Il the respect due to the high places they hold, there
is a large personal tribute in the congratulations that will bo sbor-
cred on the ilustrious pair. They have merited all the honors thcy
enjoy. The best wishes of the people are with them.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

the facts. 1t is a question Of boundary, therefore one Of national in
tegrty. Arbitration has been tried, but the arbitrstors concede they
cannot decide where the line was originally drawn. Therefore fur
Their arbitration must involve the possibility Of surrendering part OF
our sacred soil. And that would be dishonor.
Furthermore, the same special providence that arranged this
timely proof of the folly Of arbitration has so ordained things that
we should have an army camped on the Mexican border ready to act
and also a Roosevelt out of q job. Thus we have the issue, the
readiness and the man.
Whst more could an opponent Of arbitration ask?
The evening world., 1911-06-19

persons connected with the allied concrete interests and to make
propositions for compromise with them"
Here are all the elements Of q first class scandal, whose official
investigation and effective prevention offer opportunity for a genuine
public service.
The story itself is an old one. We have heard it before about
building materials of many kinds and about street work material also.
1t has been told of other cities than New York. 1t appears, indeed,
to be a story OF frequent repettions and many applications.
Is there no way that an American city can devise a building code
fair to all honest industries? We have associations to aid in every
kind of endeavor from the tender care of abandoned cats to the
preservation of peace among nations-is there none can help the
Mayor out on thisP
The evening world., 1911-06-19
PUBLIC NEEDS AT CONEY.

- IGGER issues than that of providing for opening the
- !: !: :: !: !: !: 4: !: ): 8: !: !: !: :: !: :: !: !: !: :: !: !: !: !: :: E !: !: !: !: :: =: :: !: =: :: :: !: !: :: !: !: !.
~~\ week, but there is none more timely nor more de-
serving Of immediate sction. The amount Of money
II involved is not large, but 20 many persons the
/~ amount Of pleasure and Of healthful benefit
resulting from the opening Of the bath would
DO beyond computation.
By a shortsighted neglect Of public interests former generations
Of New Workers permitted nearly all the sea frontage in the neighbor
hood Of the city to pass under private control. Their excuse lies in
the fact that they could not foresee the growth Of the city and the
coming pressure Of population. No such excuse can be pleaded for
the authorities in whose hands rest the issues Of to-day. The pcope
need a free park and a free bathing establishment at Coney Island
now and will need them more and more, and on charging scales, as
the years pass.
The city fathers should not permit the week to 60 by without
taking some steps toward realizing the expectations Of the public in
this regard.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
THE SILVER

lTH President and Mrs. Taft, in the Joy Of the
IN : i: !: g: e: 81: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !; !: !: !: !: !: !: $: s: :: :: &: !: !: !: !: !: : !; !; !: 4: !: !: !: !: !: !: :: !: !: !: !: !: !:
~ IN silver anniversary of their wedding, there will be
tJXWV general congratulation. The Taft smile will be
/AN common. shared by all alike, and a certain Holiday
spirit will be felt by the millions that read of the
grand reception on the lawn of the White House.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
THE BUILDING CODE.

EMBERS Of the Executive Committee Of the Al
lied Concrete Interests have asked the Mayor to
help them get fair play in the revision Of the
building code. They allege that certain clauses Of
the code are being framed in the interest Of a
special corporation, and state that representatives
of that interest "haye even rome 40 far AZ In sse
The evening world., 1911-06-19
HONOR AT Ell PASO.

OoSEvELT and other opponents Of the policy Of
arbitrating international issues involving national
honor have in the present controversy over the
boundary line at Ell Paso a timely opportunity to
press their point and shout for wal.
So patty does the case ct their argument, It must
seem to them like q special providence. Consider
The evening world., 1911-06-19

monarch's head at a wrong angle. II was the
the days several blunders. Edward put UP his
straightened the crooked CROWN. apparently Ike
temper with some effort. At Queen Victoria's coro
aged peer who tried to walk UP the steps Of tho
The evening world., 1911-06-19
AlseR1 eXNsoN 1tRHuNee

they first kneel and are then seated. and the 8
gin. Tho Archbishop OF Canterbury presents {
his subjects. who shout God Save the King
Scripture reading and a very brief sermon fol
which the coronation oath 10 taken.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

Observance Of the day wi
The evening world., 1911-05-23
SLAYER WELCOMES
DEATH IN CHAIR FOR
KILLING little GIRL
THANK God" Says Asbury
Park Murderer Won't Have
Another Night of Terror
GUARDS FEAR SUICIDE.
Frank Heidemann VIII Pay
Penalty for Crime in Tren-
ton State Prison To-Night.
GUARDS FEAR c

Prank Heidcbann VIII pay the penalty
for the murder Of n~ine-year-old Marie
Smith at Asbury Park last November
in the electric chair AT the Trenton,
N. J., State prison tonight. The young
siaysr v anxious for the time to come
when he shnil be electrocuted.
Thank Cod he said when he awoke
to-day. Il will not have another nigh;
Of terror IND horror to go through.
II 10 awful. and I will be Rad when I,
10 eli over. would not have Il any
different. I deserve to be killed and am
wiling 10 die for my awful crime"
Asidemann spent the greater part Of
to-day In conference with Father
rsh. mora instructor Of the State
Prison. In his younger days Heidemann
was . Catholic and since his con1ne-
msnt N the death chamber he has re.
embraced the religion OF his youth and
seems 20 derive considerable consolation
from the comforting words o. Father
IVA
Chair 10 Ready for Use.
~ arrangements for the e~lec,rocution
The evening world., 1911-05-23

his father and then stealing from his
s,stArs. lie sad that since coming to
th1 country his life NJ been fun OF
orimsa He was employed In the Jew
,sh Hospital IN this CITY and was ex-
PEELED. He left tho German hospital
because he sent out . wrong death no.
tios. He stole . horse on Staten Island
and then drifted to Asbury Park last
September.
H~eidemann's mims was Q hos 70
voting one. Little Marie Smith, on
the way homo from school the day
after elootion. was stopped BY Heids-
mann. who offered TO give her flowers
70 take home TO her mother. Her dead
body, showing how cruelty she had
besn miStrsated. was found In the Deal
woods . few days later.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

have been perfected. A. r. Davfa, the
official electrician. arrived N Trenton
yesterday and the chair was thoroughly
tested to-day and pronounced 10 be In
readiness for tho use 10 which II Will
I've put tonight. Warden q. o. ward
man says he will probably lend for
Heidemaun at SO and but few wit
ness.s viii be permitted to witness tbs
passing or
From the outset neldemann had no
hope oil, a rcpi,cve or commutation and
no one has shown any desire to help
him escape TIE chair. Ills senior coun-
sci, overcome b having defended Q
man who hai been found railty OF
murder In 'Ne FIRST degree. dropped dead
the DAY after sentence was passed upon
Heldemann at Freehold, y. J., early
MS month.
The only person who has been to visit
He.dcmaun IL his employer, Max
Krushka, an Asbury PARK florist. In
vhoss dollhouse the crime was oom-
mitted. Krushka has notified the Of
nclal, that he would claim the body.
where he will bury Il he mas not dis
closed. but It IL not likely he Will take
it TO Asbury Park. as the feeling In that
city Is .tili strong againss Heidsmann.
Talks Freely 81 Crime.
He,demann has talked freely TO War
den Wardman noout himself, except
AZ to his parents and life In Germany.
In regard to his crime. he has said:
81 don't know why / did IT, l can't
understand II. i had no idea that l
would kill her. I did not realize tha.
she was dead until II was all over. Che
was such a nice little girl, too. and 1
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Girls SI.25 Dresses, 93c

Made OF fine Lawns, Pereales, Cling
hams and Chambrays-in light Sum-
mer colorings; new designs, Including
rings, dots, stripes, checks, plaids, also
plain colors. Low neck models, "a
sleeves, all daintily trimmed. Delight
full little Summer dresses for the miss
of 8 to "a years.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29
FOOLISH RUMOR.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Frank J. Hayes,
vice president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, in a statement before
the convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, at Atlanta, positively and
emphatically denied the rumor that the
miners were considering withdrawing
from the A. +. of L. He stated that
the miners had always been loyal to
the trade union movement and would
continue so in the future. In spite of
this, there are one or two publications
that persist in repeating the rumor. I'm
doubtedly Vice President Hayes voiced
the sentiments of the rank and file of
the coal miners when he made his state
ment, and certainly he is more familiar
with the attitude of the miners than any
other individual outside of the organiza-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29

st. Paul and Minneapolis contractors
have asked the union carpenters to ac-
cept 4715 cents an hour, beginning April
and continuing through the summer
until Sept. /. when the rate of pay is to
be increased to so cents an hour, the
rate the union carpenters Of both cities
struck for last spring.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29
LOCAL NOTES


city looking over railroad conditions in
this part of the country. Mr. Walters
territory covers four trunk line railroad
systems from Chicago to the coast.
If quality counts try us. American
Dye Works, 2S2l Wetmore. Both phones
I24S
4 Happy New Year to all our read
ers.
Despite the stormy evening the ma
chinists held a very successful dance Fri
day evening and Melted about fifty dol
lars for the Hartman strikers.
Several of the boys were winners on
the turkey raffles up town but not all
Of them had the nerve to tell their wives
what they really rid for the birds.
For an evenings good fun there will
be no better place tonight than the
cooks and walters dance.
For ten coupons of Weborg's Milk
Bread we will give one copy of Henry
Georges famous Progress and Poverty"
the great single tax book. We have a
few cloth bound of the above for 25
coupons. American Baking Co.
Mayor elect llasseIl has made an ex-
eellent selection of subordinates If you
don't believe it, ask the appointees.
First leap year DANCE of the season at
the Labor Temple Monday evening. Put
a little piece of change in your pocket,
get your life insdred, spring that "sick-
lodge brother" gag if your wife doesn't
dance, and come on along"
1T isn't like the good old days." sang
the thirsty ones as Christmas day
dawned with mo polished bar to meet
them, no flowing bowl to greet them"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-12-29

Let us hope and pray that the incom-
ing city council will put the kibosh on
some of those star chamber sessions
which the outgoing dads seemed to feel
were so necessary for the proper trans
action of the city's business.