davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-04
C0HALAN'S CHILDREN HOME.
Justice Hugs His Motherless
Youngsters ON Ocean Liner.

Supreme Court Justice Daniel p.
Cohalan boarded the White Star steam.
er Cedric down the bay yesterday
afternoon to meet his seven little chill
dren. who had been with their grand
mother in the south Of ireland. Mrs.
Cohalan died last summer and a few
weeks afterward the Justice took his
children to Ireland.
He found them yesterday eating ice
cream In the dining room with their
two nurses. Aileen. Kathleen, Conn.
Donal, Patrick J.. Dermot and Flor
ence tried to hug him all at once. Then
they insisted that he eat ics cream.
The cohaians were the last to leave
he ship at her pier. ~
The evening world., 1911-11-04
"MR, PULITZER AN EXAMPLE
OF IMPROVED OPPORTUNITY
Never in History of Country Has
There Been Such a Striking
Case. Saws School Head.

HARTFORD, Nov. A-"Never before
In the history Of his country has there
been such an example of improved OPP
p%ortunity," declared Charles L.. Ames'
one OF the leading public school prih-
cipals OF this city, in delivering a euiosy
Yesterday on Joseph Pulitzer beforeTthe
children OF Browns School.
MIR. Ames brought nom especially TO
the poor and foreign element OF MS
audience What Mr.. Pulitzer accomplished
by hard work and absolute honesty win
himself and others. lie pointed out the
lessons to be drawn from Mr.. Pulitzer
career as the aggressive foe and de-
stroyer OF all that vas corrupt In ma
,ional affairs and emphasized the COOS
he did in fearlessly attacking evil whe;-
ever he found IL.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
WILL PUNISH ALL
STRIKE P|CKETS,
COURT DECLARES

Picketing for strike purposes. n mat
ter how peacefully II may be carried
on, IL unlawful. in that It virtually con.
stitutes intimidation and almost In
variably leads to assaults. This Wa
the opinion expressed yesterday Vy
Magistrate House In Essex Market
The evening world., 1911-11-04

advise-and . clever boxer needs
very little sdvtce. He knows what
to do better than any second can
tell him. The man who Is lighting
should be his own general and con.
duct his battle along the lines his
ability dictates. He should know
when to be aggressive and when to
be on the defensive. He can see
an opening quicker than any SEC
ond. and. II clever. will quickly
take advantage OF It regardless of
the yells OF his seconds or friends.
You hit the mark fairly and square
ly. Jack. The most annoying nuisancs
at a boxing show are the yelling and
bowling handlers and seconds and
spectators who imagine they can boosI
their man to victory In that fashion
Managers Of clubs should stop tina
hoodlumism. II they do II will b.
better for all ana will prevent lots o.
kicks from persons who happen to liv'
or do business nsa the club where TIN
bouts are held.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

SeT WAS A GREAT DAY FOR THE DUTCH when Admiral Hugo OstNhaus
touches . button ard IN monster American "a 6t shund~sa . ssMts
= to Secretary of the UMt~d StNss Navy Oeorge u l. Meyer q . he
sSrswed the big bulldogs of the sen-or should ! SAY dachshunds of the dspf-
osry be! Wouldn't osterhaus Ant Won l. Meyer be o n the JOB to bang away
o His Imperial Msjestys warships. thu Braunschweig and the Whtslsbachf
All Of which moves scoty. the Pss OF Abingdon Square. q write m . a.
3nows:
Dose Aaohshunds = Asr oceans swell.
You pensr pet WI ASht ike he'll
3rom Neysr "a dot ostcFnau -
n Hmmtny wot, "
The evening world., 1911-11-04

WURRA wURRA:
IL may be 90 presuming. sir. a.
- intruds. sir. upon your valuable
time. and upon your most estimable
paper. I would esteem It as a great
avo sir. II you. or any Of the gen-
tismen associated with you. would
kindly direct me 10 a place In New
York where ! can ge' some real
fried chicken. without wishing to
appear at all %ungratsful for the
many Inequalities OF your beauti-
ful city, l think, sir. that you all
surely do need higher education con-
cerning the cooking OF chicken.
Your obedient servant.
Col. CICERO ROBERTS.
Of Isaaueena County. Miss.
Cheer up. Colonel. there's hope.
have II straight from q member Of tn
The evening world., 1911-11-04
~ a NIGHT ON THE OLD PLAN
TATION" is the way the Do

NIGHT ON THE OLD PLAN
"A TATIoN" is the way the Do
minican Lyceum describes Its
novelty In minstrelsy TO be presented
In Lexington Opera House, Fifty-eighth
street ana Third avenue, next Monday
evening. Tom Usher's band is to do the
heavy musical work and provide the
whsrewith for the dances after the
show II over.
have seen some OF the Dominican
Lycsum's minstrel shows. and. believe
me. they lay away over SOM profess
stonai presentations where high priced
and highly advertised stars figured.
In fact the Lyceum's bunch make an
rood niggers as they do athletes, but
theyvrs all white at that!
And the money they take In at their
shows goes to the sick poor OF, York
VILE. "a help 'em out, boys.
ners's . dire threat aSsinst the great
~ ea0psign orator In Tanmany Haii;
WUE1A WU1KA;
ow ssisad Dssk lGalieyl ciAins V
The evening world., 1911-11-04
EAST 10th STREET

r. C. Sneden, 400 E. lS0th St.. New York City, N. ".
says: 81 consider Doan's Kidney Pills the best kidney medi.
cine to be had. and l would not be without q supply in the
house. Several years ago I suffered from an attack Of back
ache. Whenever l caught cold, it settled on my kidneys and
made my condition worse. ! tried many remedies, but moth
ing helped me until l used Doan's Kidney Pills. They dis
posed Of the pains in my back and toned up my entire system.
Hard work has since brought on slight recurrence of the
trouble. but / have found that Doan's Kidney Pills can be
relied upon to give prompt relief
The evening world., 1911-11-04

t:tlgeiaid. Tsp.n.Any leader. and
'soh,ny" wiLsx rammany Alderman
Of tho yL.ri Assembly District. and
S:s.s.,s ~ ih.,. >r juarh vas Larry"
1.s..isan. s...f sfothss u "DeS rim"
rsEA,sn.
"Exa'Ai," xaimed In suYpsSss
'.Eliy ~sA'af, ConAssS.'"e Of t.S
od JNys ~.
"rnass ssI - .s;.sd NJ. Aeaansay,
abse-1!. y ~ 4 cWy cs.A oevlty's
.ifos n. - ~ -. inQsi.f. Ast 4. ssl.rsd
IA 'v' t"~esh As sFf~ssA ~ "-A I
thea. ssntien>r."
oh. st-rs Al Egtt," rrens'sH tas
Cum-nasA.ner "TNu u q SrsSns~.
ssvs you stjl sot your watSoS~
~tth Z stars. Mr. MoAnsay felt M
ws.tsA, pocket Yea rs All u0ft." he
ssid. "Syhy ara you askr'
4illy smiled The 6ur'vanstes looked
~ II they could bit~ BIN. Then Mo.
Ansny az the point Hoe laughing
yet.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
YES Bath STREET

Mrs. 7. ". Dykeman. 1854 W. saith St., New York CITY.
n. Y, says: words fail to express my regard for Doan's
Kidney Pills. l was almost a total wreck as the result of
kidney complaint. and ! could not rest well. owing to a con-
slant backache. l consulted the best physicians, but they
failed to relieve me. A relative finally advised a trial Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and about two months ago l got a
supply from the Emil Rolder Pharmacy. found relief almost
from the first. and ! have had no cause for complaint since.
My back was strengthened. the pain removed and my kid
neys restored to a normal condition. Icannot endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills too highly"
The evening world., 1911-11-04
TAKES A GREAT INTEREST IN
DRoADWAY'e AUTOMOBILE
aNwW

your shop windows look far more
opulent. and I was particularly inter-
csted In that part Of broadway which
they told me was Automobile Row. II
seems natural that Americans should
be especially devoted to this newest and
swiftest form OF transportation. Or
course the great numbers Of automo-
biles and taxicabs In the streets give
the trafic q very different appearance
from that Of eighteen years ago.
The Metropolitan tower Is new to
me, but indeed most OF your buildings
seem to have taken unto themselves
wings and flown up many stories In
the night. l know that every traveller
exclaims over you skyscrapers. but
nevertheless 1t Is the one utterly unique
feature Of your city which makes 1t
literally tower among the great cltes
Of the world"
And how about .lew Y~orkers-have
they changed since you saw them last?'
ne was asked.
Indeed, yes ne replied. New York
men and women have learned how to
dress In the last eighteen years. The
men have a certain special spruceness.
They evidently 20 to the right tailor and
keep their suits pressed afterward.
Homespun was once the American Ideal
costume, was 1t not? You have passed
far beyond that now. and nave obvious
iy learned hat good grooming ana de-
mocracy are not Incompatible.
"As for your women. ! think they
dress better and are more attractive
49, 49, sHp. 80 nnria Hnra In
tho strugge for style and richness of
apparel. o have not forgotten nat
ural grace and refinement. The
women of Paris go to extremes In
dress and instead Of achieving beauty
the result Is hideous. Here you keep
more to moderation. the golden mean
that must be . component part Of
ALL trus beauty.
AMERICAN WOMEN o. NOT SPOIL
BEAUTY BY RIDICULOUS
COSTUMES.
american women have tall, beauti-
} full figures and lovely coloring. They
do we'll not to spoil their advantages
by absurd and ridiculous costumes.
Everybody and everything seem
richer than when ! was here last. The
, hotels are more gorgeously furnished,
. though the New York hotel has been a
synonym for luxury, The man on the
street has IN i~ndefnable air OF pros,
perity. The theatres are multiplied
a fftyfoid. and the great restaurants q
hundredfold. And the wonderful cleo
Q trio signs are a source of continue
amazement to me. There is nothing Tx,
them anywhere else In the world.
Paris IL dark and gloomy at nigh
cnrnnarad IN NaU XArl 10 upat,h a..
riotous throwing ava of so much Ugh
and power Is one OF the surest method
by which the merest strange can fee
the beat OF Now York's pulse OF pros
perity.
"As for the finer delights OF life
The evening world., 1911-11-04

THE ANNUAL REPORT Of the
Citizens Union as to candidates
for Assembly when It rea0~~
the Hame of the late James ous
states just one word: Dead"
And II Jimmie were alive and mao
M Q report ne would say Of tie frsTs
Dead and buried"
A. Martin Hynes. my old tAshx,
esed 10 say long go: 's,o NM
Aundi." which means. I bsssp~ ,lsJt
some fellows who make q noiss arssoA
election time are really dead sfttrrry.
tAs.' manage to duck the psAtics1
undertaken.
But he'll get them zeal
THOROUGH Pr ESIpuNT CASyDH
X was foua 10 san company N
- the little dark surrs6or lsNhpy "a,
Tammany Floor Leader Frank l..
Dowiing's ofios 10 the CITY Hail.
45ankins him On saSL 81 we're "Jsok'
The evening world., 1911-11-04

stan who halls from your cotton coun.
try that frying chicken II an inherent
art with the negro acc; that the dusky
citizen. or. preferably citixeness. alone
possesses the secret Of getting q brown
veneer ovcr the tender white meat with
punishment as a hardened offender. He
says that II IL . tradition. TOO. that the
wife OF a Methodist preacher. o N . poor
circuit where the salary II paid In cord
wood and chickens and eggs and such
truck. 10 also an expert In chicken
frying.
We nave 5000 negroes In the upper
Harlem region alone. Go North. Colonel.
go North. and explore where the cluck-
Ing chicken meets her doom, happy In
the thought that she il going to a better
state.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

That Is the glowing culogy OF Dr.
wilhelm Bode, curator OF the Kaiser
Friedrich Museum, in Berlin and q per-
sop,- friend OF ..aiser Wilhelm. DR..
b., II known az one OF the foremost
Of y,xcr~'s art experts. His former
visit ART. was at the time OF the
WwssAa Tiir In Chicago, eighteen years
AID nov he a returned to see
v1s. 10 have done in the interim.
'srhs progress IL Marvellous he ex'
6simed to-day. when I was here be-
fore New York was At the hobble-
Ana,y age-hks . little girl OF fourteen,
tsr skirts at hE S%cot.tops. her hair
cynG In q thick braid. awkward n
net knowing Row to VIZ her latent
strength and charm.
'sNoS the city has outSiown ell It's
awkw~rdnsss and s~nuchsr'e 1t H. %
- spssk. In long skirts-Ibs>utiful. we'll
poissd. assured Of its coravssts.
First a. TO tho physical aspects.
Everything seems In the comparative
degree when It 10 put beside the con-
Of eighteen years ago. You nave
widsned your principal streets TIL they'
compare favorably with the thorough
fsres in the great Continental cities
Also you keep your pavsments cleaner
than formerly. and to a stranger your
police seem moro expert In watching
crossings and managing crowds. Al
most every other step one sees a police
or q street cleaner.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

II THE QUEENS COUNTY JUDICIARY investigators seem to b. or the trail
when they go hunting for wnltts contribution" in Manhattan. That
money 90 we're paid over at ALL never left Queens I know that Cassidy
bunch.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
WEST FIFTEENTH STREET

Samuel Woods. 2Gl w 18th ST., New York City. N. Y,
says: II consider Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent medicine.
and | am glad to tell Of the benefit they brought me. l was in
the ice business for years and the dampness affected my
kidneys. My rest was disturbed at night by q too frequent
desire to pass the kidney secretions, and often in the morn
ing was hardly able to get up, owingt to the pains in my back.
Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I got a box at Utley
Bros Drug Store, and they helped me so promptly thstI
continued their use until ! was free from backache. My
kidneys now do their work properly and my condition is batter
in every way
The evening world., 1911-11-04

4 ACk SKELLY. one OF the cleverest
men who ever donned the mitts.
has this to IA In his column In
No Workers Daily News:
The manner In which some Of the
p~resent-day seconds handle their
men reminds one If Q burlesque
show.
Very few of then know the nrst
principle Of handling lighters. and
often In critical moments become
confused and get their men ratified
By their shouting. jumping and yell
ing tactics. A good second should
have long experience and q cool.
clear head under all circumstances.
II II not a farce TO see Ave or six
men In q lighters corner, each CIV
ing different instructions to his
man? How can any fighter keep
his head under such ridiculous con-
dltionsf In the hrst place, there
should be but three men behind a
boxer-two 10 work and q third to
The evening world., 1911-11-04
OUR WOMEN AHEAD
OF PAR|S|ANS, SAYS
FRIEND Or KA|SER
DR.. Wilhelm Bode Returns
After Eighteen Years and
Says This Is a Real City.
ON ALL SIDES.
Noted Art Expert Finds That
We Have Grown Out of
Former Crude State.
ON ALL SIDES.

I'm eighteen years New York
has become . grownup city. It
10 NO longer crude, childish. ohao-
tic. II 10 young, but Of \ strong,
splendid, mature youth that has
already entered upon Its future Of
wonderful achievement"
The evening world., 1911-11-04
GAY STREET

Mrs. Peter Carrick, 7 Gay St, New York City. N. Y
says: For over six years my life was made miserable by
sharp pains across the small Of my back. Sometimes the at
tacks were SO sudden that l was helpless. There was a duh
ache through my loins. and the kidney secretions caused me
no end Of annoyance. l was operated upon. but l did not
improve to any extent. Last winter l read several statements
in the newspapers given by people who had been cured Of
kidney trouble through the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills, and I
was led to try this remedy. procuring my supply at Ghershin's
Drug Store. The intense pains were relieved and my con-
dition improved in every way. l consider it a pleasure to
tell other people Of my experience"
The evening world., 1911-11-04
AMSTERDAM AVENUE

AMSTERDAM AVENUE
Mrs. G. +. Dubner, 0A0 Amsterdam Ave-. New York City,
MY, says: 81 was troubled by disordered kidneys for overs
year. l had n severe pain in my left side. and l was unable to
rest well. l tried a number Of treatments. but ! gradually
grew worse. ! finally read Of Doans Kidney Pills and pro-
curing a supply. l began their use. The contents Of four boxes
disposed Of the pain in my back and made me feel better in
every way. l highly recommend Doans Kidney Pills to
other kidney sufferers"
The above statement was given May II. 1909. and on
August II. 1910. Mrs. Dubner said; II have had no recur-
renee Of kidney trouble since ! used Doan's Kidney Pills.
The public statement l gave over q year agoi in favor OF Doans
Kidney Pills still holds good"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
EASTERN FACES
WESTERN TO-DAY
Muddy Field Will Handicap
Schoolboys.

Eastern will be handicapped in to-
days game against the Western eleven
on account of the wet field. for the
light Eastern backs will find it hard
to gain on account of the uncertain
footing.
Western has been worked rather hard
the past week. playing the Maryland
Aggies two practice games at College
Park, and it is likely that a much bet
ter eleven will face Eastern than the
one which lost to Central and Tech
nical. Eastern should win to-days
game by at least one touchdown, as the
Light Blue and White backs should do
more effective work than those of
Western. Howard is the best ground
gamer on the Red and White team.
and it is hardly likely that the wet
field will help him.
Weaver, Smith, and Cohill are in the
best of condition. and with this trio of
speeders going right it is hard to see
where the Western aggregation will
beat the boys from Capitol Hill. The
one weakness of the Western team that
has stood out prominent in the two
games played was their inability to ham
die punts, a department of the game in
which Eastern eXcels, and the wet ball to-
day-for the field is sure to be in poor
condition-will not be a help to the
Western backs when catching CohilIs
and Weaver's long boots. The game will
be called at p. m. This battle will
more than likely decide the holder of
second place in the series.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
CHAPTER XXIX-Continued.
Bv VAUGHAN KESTE.

mo maybe you think these niggers
amt enough to keep a man sttrring?
said Hicks uneaslly and with scowl.
The Judge noticed both the uneasiness
and the scowl.
II should imagine they would absorb
every moment of your time, Mr.. Hicks, "
he agreed affably.
"A mans got to be hog for work to
hold a Job like mine," said Hicks sourly.
But 1t came to your notice that Miss
MaIroy has been in a disturbed mental
state ever since Mr.. Norton's murder?
1 am interested in this point. Mr.. Hicks,
because your experience is so entirely at
variance with my own. 1t was my privi-
lege to see and speak to her yesterday
afternoon; 1 was profoundly impressed
by her naturalness and composure. The
Judge smiled then he leaned forward
across the desk What were you doing
up here early this morning-hasn't a hog
for work like you got any business OF
his own at that hour?" The judges tone
was suddenly offensive.
Look here, what right have you got
to try and pump me?" cried Hicks.
For no discernible season Mr.. Caven-
dish spat on his palms.
tMr. Hicks said the judge, urbane
and gracious, "I believe in frankness."
Sure" agreed Hicks Modified by the
judges altered tone.
Therefore, 1 do not hesitate to say
that consider you damned scoundrel!"
concluded the judge.
Mr.. CavendIsh, accepting the Judge 8
ultimatum as something which must de-
bar Hicks from all further consideration,
and being. as he was, exceedingly active
and energetic by nature, II one passed
o1,a, tta 1-arfoIis forms Of Rainful indus
try, uttered a loud whoop and threw him
self on the overseer. There was brief
struggle and Hicks went down with the
Earl Of Lambeth astride of him; then
from his boot leg that knightly soul
flashed a horn-handled tickler Of formida-
BILE dimensions.
The Judge, Yancy, and Mahaffy, sprang
from their chairs. Mr.. Mahaffy was
plainly shocked at the spectacle of Mr..
Cavendish's lawless violence. Yancy was
disturbed, too, but not by the moral as
poets of the case; he was doubtful as to
how his friends act would appeal to the
Judge. He need not have been distressed
on that score, since the judges one idea
was to profit by it. With his hands on
his knees he was now bending above the
two men.
what do you want to know, judge?'
cried Cavendfsh, painting from his exer-
tions. ''I'Il learn this parrot to talk up!''
Hicks said the judge, '1t is in your
power to tell us few things We are
here to find out" Hicks looked up into
grimly "Mr. Cavendish. kindly let him
have the point of that large knife where
he'll feel II mosti" ordered the Judge.
Talk quicks' said Cavendish, with q
ferocious scowl 'HTalk-or what's to
hinder me slicing open your woosenT
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10

the glossy broadcloth and spotless linen
he wore. Here was a man who could
command the good things of life, using
them with rational temperance. The
room itself was in harmony with his
character: 1t was plain but rich In its
appointments. at once his library and
his office, while the welI-filled cases
ranged about the wall showed his tastes
to be in the main scholarly and intel
IectuaL
How long have you lived here?" asked
the Judge abruptly. Fentress seemed to
hesitate; but the judges glance, COM
pelltng and insistent, demanded an
answer.
Ten years"
You have known many men Of all
classes as a lawyer and q planter" said
the Judge. Fentress inclined his head.
The Judge took a step nearer him. "Peo-
pie have a great trick OF coming and 60
ing in these Western States-all sorts OF
damned riffraff drift in and out Of these
new lands" A deadly earnestness lifted
the judges words above mere rudeness.
Fentress, cold and distant, made no re-
ply. For the past twenty years have
been looking for a man by the name OF
Gatewood-David Gatewood." Disciplined
as he was, the colonel started violently.
Ever heard of him, Fentress7'' de-
manded the judge with a savage scowL
What's all this to me?'' The words
came with a gasp from Fentress' twitch-
ing lips. The Judge looked at him moody
and frowning.
II have reason to think this man Gate
wood came to West Tennessee" he said.
'Tf so, have never heard OF him."
no BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-11-10
COMPLETE CAMERA OUTFIT
AWARD TOMORROW NIGHT
Weekend Prize in HeraIdS Contest to the Biggest
Gamer for the Seven-day Period-$310 in
Gold to Be Given Away Nov. Is.

November Is, will be given gold money
prizes amounting to $40, and ranging
from SO to 800. At 8 o'clock tomorrow
night, November II, the biggest individ-
ual vote gamer for the week will be
awarded the Eastman camera outfit,
valued at $50. All of the votes cast for
these weekend prizes also count for the
gold prizes on November Is, and the trips
at the grand close on December 16. All
Of the active candidates are preparing to
gather in some of this cash; whoever gets
the big prizes will have to vote heavily.
One hundred dollars is a nice tidy sum
to get for boosting your own score up
so your chances will be better for win
ming the tour abroad, and the offer Of
The Herald is just this: All votes that
are cast for gold prizes count for the
trips; you are killing two birds with one
stone when you get after some of the
money that The Herald is going to pass
out to the best hustlers in the contest
The live candidates are the ones who
are going to share in The Herald's offer
Of money and valuable vacation trips.