davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-02
From Two Points OF View.

\Y/AlTING for a train at MooreStoNn ~ o.;
w the other day were two Young women aud
a man, fashi2nahly a,t.rcd and evidently
On a holiday. At the ticket window were q New
Jersey farmer and Ma wife. While they waited
a sweet young gil entered Ike a gentle Apr'
breeze through an open window.
As Nhe girl gliitd out N tho door again the
young man turned TO his acquaintance and said;
Isn't Mis-, Berry 4 beautiful gtrli Her com
plexion as soft as a rose petal
Jus, then the old farmer turned TO his wife
and remarked:
Maria, did you took note o. that ere girl?
Amt she got a purity hide. sh''-Philadelphia
Tlmes.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

penTeu JOINTLY Win INA o T c husband, FeTu1HHhu o
Arsgon. on all public ordinances and who is known IN
the history of every country in the world as the patron
saint of Christopher Columbus.
Isabella mothered many ventures and Institutions, In
GLIDING the Inquisiton. during her reign.
But 1t was her enterprise in stalking the needy Genoess
advcnturer who discovered the western world that made
her and Ferdinand Of Aragon figures Of international. In
stead of local, fame.
Most OF us remember Queen Isabella as the FIRST
woman We met when we began the study OF American
history. You can see her now, leaning forward from one
of the twin thrones on which she and Ferdinand ere
sitting: following eagerly the discourse Of Columbus. who
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Jarr. for an Outlay Of SIS, Secures a Silk
Hat, a Fur Overcoat and Plump Gold Purse

"Everybody's attention is attracted
toward the food. and there isn't any
food. and what there is that Isn't Spar
algo. the Black Hand terror. is meet
Ing at the doorway and licking up!' re-
piled Mr.. Jarr.
And you wanted me TO wear a silk
hat and a fur coat and be q musical
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Worse and Worse.

7 7 UGHFS. at a dinner IN New York, was
talking about an explanation that had
been suggested for a crooked political
at was an exclamation that made matters
worse" he said. 1T was like the remark Of the
Atlantic City lsndlady.
"a gentleman a. an Atlsntic CITY boarding
house shifted at the fish get before him. and.
calling the l~andlady. he said;
Look here, this fish isn't a. fresh as that
get In New York"
"'why, that's strange said tho lsndlsiy.
All our fish comes from New York, st. Paul
The evening world., 1911-03-02

70 the Editor Of The Evening World.
VIII some Kind reader who is ex-
perienced in the ways OF the West aG-
wise a young man OF nineteen who is
about to yield to the call OF the plains?
Are cowboys still In demand in the
West and can success follow their Wild
He? Also, which state is most adyan-
tageous for immigration and how can a
young man get situated on the proper
sort OF ranch? AMBITIOUS.
Straight Lincf
t. The Editor OF The Evening World
ls the Ma from Missouri" trying 10
catch Us mapping. or does ae really wan,
The evening world., 1911-03-02

dollar personality frequently finds herself forced into dependence
upon IA thousand dollar masculine income"
The chief benefit to be derived from the doctrine is that of dis
placing the theory that marital misery is due mainly to a lack of
ahnly between husband and wife. That theory even in its noviate
never fitted the facts of life, and now that it has been worn to n
irazzle 1t does not so much as harmonic with any philosophy of it.
How absurd IN this twentieth century is the antiquated nineteenth
century delusion that every elopement, every descrtion, every tickle
fondncss for another fame was due to a spiritual aspiration for q
physical harmony!
The Chicago doctrine is much more ineligible. No one ever
knew what he meant when talking of AN affinity of souls" But even
the most ordinary intelligence understands Il philosophy expressed in
terms Of money. All can s~ympathizc with a woman of a million
dollar personality forced TO depend on the income of a thousand
dollar man.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

Let ma OUT" cried Mr.. Jarr. "or I'll
run amuck among all hands. I'll pull
OF Mrs. Vanswine's puffs: I'll kick
Sparalgo In his artistic temperament!
You can stay. but I go"
Don't create a scene!' said Mrs.
Jarr. You are attracting everybody's
attention"
The evening world., 1911-03-02

ltallan. MIG. TAR
agon had sung In
French. A very
thin person OF In
definite sex. al
though II was In
male attire, had
tackled the piano
with a f~erocity
far beyond Its APP
pa r strength
Cthe PERSONS. no.
the ~piano's).
A la d v whose
The evening world., 1911-03-02

the Hon. Clifford Sfton, former Canadian Minister Of the Interior,
will be "a great disgrace" lie says "thc Canadian Northwest will
become the backyard of Chicago, and every hoof of cattle on her plains
will be controlled by The Beef Trust"
Here are two clear cases of what President Taft called "ghost
seeing with the added pleasantly that each frightened spectator mis-
takes the other for a spook. And what jabbering!
Why should the admission of Canadians to citizenship be a
calamity to the United States? Why should free access to our
lnarkcts be a disgrace to Canada?
The worst effect of ghost seeing is the talk it causes.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
The H edseville Editor
By John L. Hobble

fishing Co. The New York World.
!r on English Jokes for the protection
Of the Americ IN consumer.
LEcK HENDERSON says that ne
- would rather see . great woman
than q rsat maj because she Is more
Of a novelty.
n n. HiBBs lost one OF his sest pa
~ tisats last week; her recovery was
Anystsyious ana vnsxpseted.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
CHOST.SEEINC STATESMEN.

ECIPROCITY with Canada, according to Senator
Young Of Iowa, will be "a great calamity" He
says: at practically confcrs citizenship upon the
Canadians without even asking them to take off
their hats while the oath is administered"
Reciprocity with the United States, according to
The evening world., 1911-03-02

THE musicale at Mrs. Stryver's was
well under way.
Slgnor Sparalgo had sung In
The evening world., 1911-03-02

! prevents YOU from stepping into an
other mans sho
HIS paper printed . contribution
! from Dan Serb last week, but he
didn't buy enough extra copies OF the
paper TO pay for tho space.
Z IKE REYNOLDS says there 10 q
II movement on foot to raise the tar.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

With a Democrat in the Office Of Governor, Democracy at Albany
shows no leader; with the larger number of members of the Lcgisla-
turc, no majority; with an emphatic mandate from the people, no
programme; with all authority Of law and Of public support, no real
power; no positive efficiency. Out of the confusion there energies
tie one clear issue forced by Tammany-that Of boss rule against
popular rule: Of score. intrigues with the big interests against open
fidelity to the people.
That issue must be met. Evasion and delay avail nothing. The
election Of a Tammanv Senator will be a virtual revelation to the
voters that the men whom they elected last fall on the Democratic
platform are unified to govern and unworthy Of confidence. Such a
revelation will be remembered next year. 1t will handicap every
ticket Of the party in the Presidential campaign.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
A AND PLAYGOERS.

iIARLES FROHMAN is quoted as saying in a Lon
don interview that American ~playgocrs care more
in sympathy with people in the play who are wrong
than with people who are right; they seem to love
the stage s~windlcr, and they laugh now at things
they used to weep over"
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Be FORE MARCH FOURTH.

y some plain means Of honest and open politics
the representatives. Of tho Democratic party at AL
bany must elect a Senator before the fourth Of
March or submit to popular condemnation as being
too weak, too fractional. too subservicnt, too com
pletely boss-riddcn TO be capable of political eff
cheney.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
DOLLARS AND AFFlNlTIES.

ECTuRlNG on "The Family before a Chicago au-
diencc, Prof. Charles Zueblin said that the sun
written law" was formulated and has been main
tanned to meet the d~isagrecmcnts and difficulties
arising from the fact that under our marriage laws
and social conditions "a woman With a million
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Wives Who Have Made
Their Husbands Famous
BY Mixola Greeley Smith,
No. VI.-Isabella Of CASTLE.

n ORE than 2O years before William and Mary regned tn England
vi Mary dutfuly turned her kingdom over to her Dutch husband. . VIC
VA OF a very different calbre was porn in Spain. -
The evening world., 1911-03-02
By ROy l.. MCCardell.

Copyright, 1911. by The Press Publishing Co.
(rhe New York World
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Reflections of a q e
-- Girl
By Helen Rowland

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co. Cre New York World.
X 7OWADAYS the average home" consists of tcO
~ rooms and bath, and the average "family' Of
one UiJe and q dog.
When a man hesitdtes to propose to q girl. he doesn,t
The evening world., 1911-03-02

sitting; foToWTng eagerly the dIscourse OF CoIu
Is pictured will a map of the world n his hands.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
A Real Estate Deal.

Scene: Tie hall q Green's apartment.
Charact,.s: MIR. and MIR. Green.
AT rsc %! curtain the hall t. empty. Thrulgh
an open door Mrs. Grten Is discovered standing
hef,Te the dining room clock. tauping the nonr
with an inpatient foot. A timid kew clicks In
the han o,or lJ.k. Ms. Green ia hes ou;-
enter Mr.. GrtenJ
The evening world., 1911-03-02
"All the w Worlds a STAGE
little Comedies of Every Day.)
BY Alma Woodward.

Copyright. 1911. b, The ire. Publishing Co. TIM New .ors wohG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
CELEBRATES HER
9th BIRTHDAY

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Surround-
ed by few friends and her son, who
had just passed his sixty-sixth birth
day. Mrs Leah Sachs, one OF the old
est residents in the city, celebrated
Sunday the ninety-seventh anniver-
sary OF her birth.
Mrs. SachA who 10 vigorous despite
her years, told yesterday of her life
IN this city. and gave much unique
and sensible advice to her younger
friends who are DESTROYS of living to
the age she has attained. Some OF
the counsel given by Mrs. Sachs Is aH
follows:
Take good care of yourself while
you are young.
Do not eat too much.
Sleep eight hours each day
Never use narcotics.
Walk as much as possible
Attend church regularly.
Do not be . crouch.
IF the younger generation would
only follow out some OF these recipes "
said Mrs. Sachs, 'our annual death
rate would be very much lower. The
people OF to-day are too fast in every
thing. They are all the time in q
hustle and hustle and do not take
time to look after themselves. Those
who want to live long must live good,
plain everyday life. The human
body il just like a steam engine. its
lasting powers depend wholly upon
the way ii is used"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
CAPTAIN KNIGHT
FORMALLY ACQUITTED

WASHINGTON. %. c., April r.
The court Of seven rear admirals which
tried Can't. Austin n. Knight. u. s.. N,
on charges Of "cuIpable negligence and
ineniciency in the performance OF duty"
In connection with the ordnance tests
on the monitor Puritan has reafflrmed
its original verdict OF complete and
honorable acuuittai. but Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer has disapproved the
findings.
The ofiicer has been restored to duty,
however. and the action relieves him
Of arrest and formally terminates his
trial.
The conclusion Of the case, with the
Secretarv's disapprovai of the verdict,
created q mild sensation among Officers
Of the navy.
The natobie court. headed by Rear
Admiral Robley d Evans. which tried
the accused ofhcer held tts session at
the Norfolk Navy Yard and rendered
its original verdict several weeks ago.
After an exhaustive examination Of
the record by tho legal and executive
ofncials OF the Navy Department the
Secretary announced to-day that the
department became satisfied that the
evidence Of the trial proved all the spe-
cifications cited against the ofilcer. Tho
Secretary thereupon referred the case
back to the court for reconsideration
The review Of the testimony failed
to change the opinion Of the court, and
consequently the verdict Of acQuittal
stands.
Captain knight IL the senior captain
Of the navy. BY his acquittaI and
restoration to duty he win probably
be promoted to the rank Of rear-ad-
mfraf as soon as a vacancy occurs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
BODY OF RECTOR
FOUND IN RIVER

MoRGANTON. N. c.. April "a
After q continuous search by men,
bers Of his congregation and faithful
friends lasting eight days the body
OF the late DR.. McNssly Dubose. for
nzer rector Of the Episcopal church
here. who was drowned while duck
hunting with two soma Saturday, April
i S.. WAS found. yesterday. afternoon
about b:30 o'clock within Atty feet
Of whore he was last seen. 1t was
expected that the body would soon
rise to the surface and the banks OF
the Catawba river on both sides for
several miles were being pAtrolled
and when the body arose II was I'm
mediately seen by those ON the bank
close by.
The body gave evidence OF having
been. gtgged by, those, passing oper. a.
but who failed to become aware that
they were 80 close to the object OF
their search.
DR.. Dubose was one Of the best
known Episcopal clereymen in North
Carolina and was well known through
out the South.
He was attempting to cross the
river to get a wild duck which he had
shot when. from cramp, exhaustion
or some other unknown reason he
WAS seen by his two young sons 10
lose control Of himself and 60 down.
A search for his body was Instituted
Immediately. but without result until
this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
Bis GUT ATHEISTS
DEADLY INTENT

Frank leonardo, OF 1910 East Main
street, who was cut Saturday night
hy John Malone. colored. In the for
mer's store at the above address, ap-
neared In police court Monday morn
ing to press charges against his as
satlant. His coat. which was cut
cleanly across the breast for twelve or
fifteen inches. and his vest and shirt.
which were cut equally az bad, at
tested the ncgro'g sfaadfy intent.
Malone was not present. owing to the
wounds he received after cutting Lom-
barde. having been shot by James
Russo, friend OF I~onbarde's.
LC4nbarde showed Justice Crutch-
field his arms which were badly cut,
as well as the big cuts. tn his coat
and vest and shirt. From the tus-
tees remarks, ii is very evident that
things will go hard with the negro.
when he leaves the hospital. His con-
dition Monday noon was reported
serious. He was shot In the Knee, and
II Ia feared by physicians II the City
Home that blood poisoning viii set In.
Russo. who was held at the FIRST
police station. was admitted to bail
In the sum of 5000 by the Justice.
The case was continued until May
IS. when 1t II thought. probable that
Malone win either have recovered or
died. In shooting the negro, Russo
used double bsrrellsd shotgun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

The unseea.
In the soft gray hush OF evening
When cares OF the day are done,
And noise OF the world about me
Has lulled with the setting sun.
see In the gathering shadows
Faces OF those l have missed.
Ions years from their wonted places,
Where gently the dear feet pres sed
And voices long hushed to music
And mirth Of the earthly song.
Are borne on the throhhing silence
AZ chimes IN the distance rung.
While In thro deepening shadows
g Streams light Of supernai ray
Aevealing = spirit convoy
Descending the shining way
They bring to my waiting spirit
Joy that Is most divine,
AZ in thros tho hearts wide portal
They pass to It's inner shrine,
Aeved hands light the sacred altar
That long has yelled in gloom
Set memory's censor swinging
Exhaling rich perfume.
waking the soulful organ
To- mefody low and. .awest.. s4
To steps Of the Angel feet. ~,
They chant as some choir celestial
Around the chancel OF light,
Their faces aglow with rapture,
All vested in spotless white. 4
They sing OF His love and goodness,
And happy release from pain,
OF conflicts and sorrows ended;
OF Christ and eternal gain.
Gone are tho twilight shadows.
And burdens that pressed me low.
My soul follows after them singing.
As down thro the aisles they CO.
NETTTE r. ALLEMONG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
OLD COURT HOUSE
TO Be RESTORED
WiLIiAMsBURGs COLONIAL
STRUCTURE WiEC DE PREsERV.
Ed As FAR AS POSSIBLE.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April IL
The board of supervisors OF James
City county and the council OF the CITY
Of Williamsburg met here to-day in
joint session and by unanimous vote
decided to restore the old courthouse
building. recently destroyed by fire, us
Ing the old walls. II Il IL found prac-
ticable TO do 90.
A committee connposco Of three MEM
bers OF each body was appointed with
power to act II Il 10 found that the
old walls can be saved. Tho Colonial
Capital branch OF the Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities
was represented by COMMITTEES Of
ladies. while the Richmond chapter had
sent letter urUtng the restoration OF
the old building and signed by Mn.
.. Taylor Ellison. president, Of Rich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
TAR HEELS GIVEN
BETTER SERVICE
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
CAROLINA ACCEDES TO WISHES
OF TRAIN PATRONS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
RALEIGH. n. c.. April 24,--The
fight that members OF the General
Assembly from the section involved
started during the last three weeks
of the recent legislative session. for
an order by the Corporation Commits
sion for additional train service be-
tween Goldsboro and Wilmington, on
the Atlantic Coast Line, by extend
ing the daily runs of the Norfolk
Goldsboro shoo-fly on to Wilmington
at night. and having it start on the
return run from Wilmington next
morning. wins at last through an or
der of the commission that is backed
up by two OF the commissioners.
a dissenting opinion issued by Chair
man Franklin McNeiIl.
The ruling has been tied up" for
some time in an effort to get an un-
animous ruling for or against the Pc
titfon. In dissenting Chairman Nc
Neili claims that the service ordered
VIII provide train passing over the
Goldsboro- Wilmington road at such
unreasonable hours as to be worthless
as local accommodation that Is
claimed to be desired. 1t will leave
Goidsboro at e.55 and arrive at Will
mington around midnight Then it
will leave Wilmington for Norfolk at
4 A. M. However, this is the service
that the petitioners. including busi-
ness men all along the line, insisted
on having. II gives additional connec-
tons for the west that are importa Mt,
including, Southern train No FL for
Raleigh. Durham. Greensboro and
Ashefflle. reaching the latter place
at F.. Nj. And allowing a passen-
ger from Wilmington to reach Ra-
leigh at $50 A. NJ, remain until $50
p. M. and reach Wilmington before
midnight. 1t creates another direct
and quick run from Wilmington to
Norfolk. and Richmond that the bus
mess interests of these cities will ap-
preciate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24

influence is slowly but surely spread
Ing on the playing fields Of this coun-
trys without making us any less keeen
to win games afeld or afioat. The
ordinary man who drives his own
motor car does not seem to feel now
adays that part Of the fun IL to look
Ike an oiler In shore going clothes.
nor does the power boat sailor think
II all OF sport to be as grImy as tug
boat fireman. This reform In the mat
ter OF tidiness has even struck in
among the aviators. and the AsIury
Park meet has produced one flying man
who goes aloft in clothes whose neat
ness would make him a conventional
figure on any hotel piazza along the
Atlantic coast The winning Of games
and other contests Is after all only one
of the graces of life, and while we
are being graceful We might, as well
make the picture complete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
SEEKS POST CHANGE
BECAUSE OF TRAGEDY

WILMINGTON. DEL, April ga
According to letter received here
by u. q. Click. from Horace g.
Knowles. United States consuI-gen-
eral at Bolivia, he will endeavor to
obtain a transfer to another consular
post. Mr.. and Mrs Knowles are now
on their way home with the body OF
their son, Malcolm, who was killed at
La Paz, Bolivia, by an electric car.
Mrs. Knowles Is still suffering from
the shock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-24
0NE-LEGGEO NEGRO
LAD. 4 SPLINTER
POLICEMAN TATE CITED no APP.
PEAR FOR FAILING TO BE on
HAND TO TESTIFY.

Police Officer Edward Tate, known
az Pop who Saturday arrested q
one-legged negro boy Cor throwing
rocks and acting In . disordsrly man
ner, was cited to appear In Justice
Crutchneid's court Monday TO answer
to charge OF contempt OF court,
because he was not In court to press
charges against the prisoner. who was
nned u and costs on the evidence
given by Policeman Z. N. Andrews,
who arrested another negro boy, the
one-legged lads companion.
Ofhcer Andrews waded into 4
waist deep mud puddle to secure his
prisoner. and Offcer Tate chased the
one-legged boy nins or ten blccks.
finally rounding him up in . blind al
Icy. Despite the boys aniction. he
could run quite ~ fast. the police
say. - q normal boy. Both officerv
spoiled their clothes In getting their
prisoners Andrews captive was nm
ed 81 and costs also.