davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-17
WALL STREET.

This mornings early stock market
was absolutely featurelcss. The trad
ing element had n ~premonition that the
antitrust decisions would be handed
down by the supreme Court next Mon
day, and operations In the market were
reduced to a minimum. Subjected to
realizing. the list opened fractional low
err. hut half point losses was the most
impression this selling stock could work
on prices. Prices hardened a little to-
ward the end OF the first hour. and trad
ing continued on about the same level
~ yesterdays closing.
After remaining almost stationary
during the greater par OF the after.
noon. the list began the fina hour with
a mll-ndgpd ceiling movement IN prog
ress. Tie attack was aimed mainly at
Missouri Pac &c. and indirectly took in
every Issue. Final sales were the lowest
Of the day. Losses ranged from 1 to 2is
points.
selling OF Missouri Pacific was caused
by fears OF further internal trouble AMI
the failure. 80 far. to secure the services
of n competent man for the presidency.
The stock was the heaviest loser at the
finish. dropping . IA points.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
IRISH NUMBER 100000
IN THE UNITED STATES.
Emigration From the Emerald Isle
Has Averaged $1,000 Yearly
for Past Decade.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Two mill
ion, in round numbers. is the approxi-
mate lrish-born population at present
living in the United States. While these
are not the official figures o. the thir-
;centh census II IL q close estimate.
There were exactly 1,6i3, iig Irish born In
the United states In 1900. They were
located In every State of the Union.
Sew York had tho largest numoer, there
being 1853 in the Empire State; Masss.
cfusetts came second. with 2ia, 9l6; Penn
sylvania third, with 0 800; Illinois
fourth, with 1855, and New Jersey
hfth, with 9i.Sit. The tabulation by
States from the census OF 1910 has not
yet been completed.
Immigration from ireland for the past
ten years has been uniformly steady,
averaging about 1900 yearly. From June
80. 1899, to January OF this yea <27.7 IA
Irish immigrants entered the United
states. During that time there were
many non-immigrant Irish both enter
ing u leaving the Unitod States. The
pupulationsof Ireland, estimated for 1919.
was 4,S1i,lhs. A censu OF Ireland Will
he taken April l OF this year. On that
date in 1901 the total population was
i,djS, 40. of whom 1900. 0+0 were males and
= ,2JS, 1876 were females. Ireland's popula-
ton has steadily decreased for the past
sixty years.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
ARRESTED LEAVING COURT,

Just as he was about to step from
court this afternoon. a free man. John
Consldine was PLACED under arrest by
two United States Secret Service agents,
charged with being engaged IN import
ing girls from Europe for immoral pur-
poses and exporting others to Panama
lie was taken to the Federal Cour; at
once
Consldinc. who refused to give his ad-
dress. was 2rrcs Cl March, & at No. p
West One Hundred and Second street.
charged with having abducted seventeen
year-old Blanche w. Barr of NO.. ~
Clinton street, Brooklyn. The complaint
was made by the Barr girls brother.
The Grand Jury failed to indict Con.
Sldine and his afternoon he was called
before Judge O'Sull!van in Special SEES
sions and discharged or the Barr
charge.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Impressive Procession Threads
Way Through Throng Of He
brew Educators Admirers.
FIRE PANIC AVOIDED.
Heavy Apparatus Works It's
Way Slowly Between Lines
on Narrow Streets.

Chanting the Psalms In tho ancient
Hebrew tongue. eight hundred boys,
pupils OF the school which he had
founded. each wearing a small "talith"
or prayer shawl across his shoulders
an< q skull cap on his head, escorted
the hearse bearing the rude pine box
In which rested the earthly shell of
Natal Reiter, for more than a score
OF years the chief rabbi Of the Austro-
Gaiician compunity of orthodox jews
In this city, as the funeral cortego
wedged Its way this morning through
the sea OF humanity which flooded the
streets OF tho Ghetto from wall ia
wall.
Squad. OF policemen under command
OF Capt. Martin Handy Of the Delaney
street station. mounted and on fo,,
were all but submerged as the ont
pouring OF Gallcian and Austrian Jews.
men. women and children. struggled 10
touch. with their finger tips, the hearso
and invoke a blessing on themselves ard
their families.
Was Distinguished Scholar.
Naftali Relter uas one OF tho most
distinguished Hebrew scholars in mi,
country. Among the few really erudite
opponents OF the ancient faith. he Va. q,
shining star. \ man OF coun,nd,y
yet sweet presence. his learning. his
piety and his sound. sober iudymen,
marked him out as "a leader. Ordained
as q rabbi. while yet a boy OF eighteen.
after a course OF study in the Yashl5ah
at Bartenfeldscherik. In Gallcia. he cam,
TO this country n few years later AMI
took charge OF the spiritual destiny OF
the then small Gsilcian y
which had begun to co~ngregate in IN.
vicinity OF Attorney and Delaney
streets.
His first charge was a modest syna.
sogue. but as the colony grew In mum.
Der and Natal Refers personality and
scholarship began to make its imprcs,
on Jewish life In America he was chosen
as chief rabbi OF the community. and
so he remained until he died. last nlrhf
at the x OF siXty-fiye from pneumonia.
During his career in this country NJ
wrote many worAs on Jewish theological,
questions and took an active part In all
matters OF public interest.
speaAing English almost without a
flaw. his cooperation was eagerly
sought In all movements affecting the
owest East side as an integral part Of
The evening world., 1911-03-17
The Closing Prices,

Toisy's highest. lowest and last prices u stocks
and u net changes as CON, ard with ~yCtieplay o
final figures are az follows;
The evening world., 1911-03-17

been III with typhoid fever in the house
at Harrison in 1907, and that she had
gone home to mother with her baby
girl, now four years old. She also testl-
fed that che bought the furniture With
her own money.
The jury found that Mrs. Dimond VA
entitled to the furniture. The young
wife and her mother then marched
h%aughtlly out of court.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

WASHINGTON. March IA rcduc-
tion in the unskllled labor force at tho
port of New York was to-day ordered
by the Treasury Department following
a new set Of regulations drafted by the
Treasury and Civil Service Commission
force OF extra" unskilled laborers
will he decreased from 3s6 to 100.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug

An .nuinea, ssia spe,iAiis, ie.sn.iy as
covered q new drug. o~thine--douol:
strength, which IS so uEIforIuly succeestut
in removing freckles and glvlns . clear,
beautiful compiexion that, II Is sold oy
Riker's or IIesemAn's under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II II faile.
Don't hide your treekles under . veil;
Even the nrst nights use Will show
wonderful Improvement, SOME Of the tighter
iuieiy harmless and cannot injurs ths
my Tss snpe 70 ssR Riker's or Heseman's fer
,he double strength othine: n 10 this that
r. sold on the money back guarantee.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Is a Catholic, and He and
White Wife of 20 Years
Have Lost Babies.
ID MAY REFUSE.
Mother of Little Ones Ark
Wants Is Dead and
Father Consents.

4 TRANCE taug'c confronted County
Judge pike in the brooklyn Court House
to-day when Charles Francis Ark. "a
Chlnaman. appeared before him with \
petition for permission TO adopt three
white children.
Ark Is perhaps the only Catholic Chr
naman IN this country. to which he came
twenty-fix years ago when he was only
fourteen years old. lie went work IN n
laundry In Brooklyn md NEE the &C.
quaintancc OF Miss Catherine pdry. who
was then eighteen years old. They fell
In love and were married.
Joined Fer Father.
Bu, before the glrl would we'd her
Chinese sweetheart she Insisted that he
become q member Of her church. Ne
readily consented to forero w%orshlpping
ut the altar OF confucius FOR the sake
Of his love, and was duly received into
the Catholic Church.
The twenty-slx years OF their married
life has brought no ripple OF discord.
and they would both he rarely happy
n the six children born 20 them had
lived. But one after another the babies
died, and the home at No. go Cod
street. Brooklyn. has been cherries fnr
want OF a bahy's laugh or the romping
Of robust children.
All this Is rccitei IN the afiidsvits ar-
CompauyinR the petition ARK made TO-
day in his application for the adoption
OF Ruth. George and Arthur Whitlach,
whose motic' iG dead. and whose father,
Eugene. makes affidavit that he con-
scnts to the proposed adoption. lie
gives no reason for his consent.
May Refuse Consent.
When Judge Dixie had read the papers
handed up to him IN chambers he strug-
| gled with his amazenent II then re-
served decision.
Although Judge Dixie would express
no opinion, II Is believed he viii deny
/ AXIS application. on the ground tina;
he Is not "A citizen. In that event app.i-
cation VIII he made by Mrs. Ark. Law
: yers who were In the court when the
| strange case came up say If the app'!-
| ton IT, made by Ms. Ark the judge t.
! whom II VIII Ice mdde VIII be hard put
to 1t for u reason to refuse consent.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
May Refuse Consent.
Gov. Dix Guest Of Albany Friendly
sons of 81. patririS.

ALBANY. March 1I-Gov. Dis was a
guest last night at the annual dinner OF
the Albany Friendly Son OF St. Patrick
at the Ten Eyck Hotel. The Governor
made a brief address.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

the great Western metropolis. To his
own people be was a light and n leader,
ana he stimulated them TO sacrifice on
behal. OF their poorer brethren. lie in
sp.rcd the erection OF hospitals. the es-
tahlishment OF free loan societies. and
finally to tho erection OF the magnlnccn,
Hebrew school at the corner OF Wlile,
and Houston streets.
Saw Life Work Crowned.
II WIS Only a few days ago that his
school took possession of It's new build
ing with a ceremony marked with
religious pride. and Rabbi Refer was
the principal figure AS vel a. the
happ.cs, a. ih's ceremony For -, last
be saw the GROWING achievement Of
his NE v'rt % reality.
\ cold wind blow 90 the day o. a."
ceremony. aud Ra1b, Ecitcr. stepping
out from the ovc.Hc3ted assembly hall.
was stricken Wish the cold which finally
laid him low.
Almost with to rising OF the sun to-
day the members 81 his parish began 10
swarm around the dead Rabbits home
az 80. ca Pitt street. and as the hours
F"'
y liite plack 'Eo Iore'u lS way
InI'"-' w .n
nS'"s "''H' - ',' -. r.~.
u 80 ,r,u,t, ,ho nt,tn
o' '"' -.
N"''' P'', w g. NJ,
""' - - - -
'"' -, ta. a.t,ua rts
l'S' rus wv Wv 49, -
hNo cEi'f'u "''' ''
Fire Apparatus Oal'eu out'
Meanwhile. In the street below there
had been a moment Of tense excite
-, oitod with p~oss.bultles of tor
~" -,.,nt., t,,L ,,i Ladder rnn.
''"''
p'hy NJ TO- ""''v -"
Joins the Rabb nome fe'el'eu an
alarm from a Are In the vicinity The
foreman Of the company shouted him
solf hoarso before he could make Capt.
tIa,d. ,,dors,,n1 TINT no mad IN get,
a.. - ma. mounted 90
'''''e" .. -,
llcc thrc" t"e'"Sel'c" az '"' vast ''"'
course u literary battered a mar
row lane through which the heavy lire
APPARATUS crawled at snail's pace.
while the crowd struggled and clawci
Co 90, ou, az harms wov
- --
oee oy"po' !" '"e NeN'"e""
The cortege stopped at the Gallcian
Dukler MoEen David Synagogue. a half
block away, where II paused while the
coa,n was carried within and set down
4. -, -, ,,a .,,,. from which A., half
LIZ a.,ho,,v ,ahhts NJ
uozeh o. '"e '.'u''s o'''o ,
TINS city pre'ch'd euIoS'es 81 '"c Is"
eous life OF this 'lght OF Inc Koran
had passed away Thcn thfpush
Rivington street To Nori1Ik street, 70
Delaney street 81 the portal or VIII
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22

pouring down and as the umpires had
reported Shibe Park unfit, they called
off the game by telephone.
There is another scandal that is
ripening rapidly. Hughey Jennings,
manager of the Detroit Club, Is out
with an axe for the National Com
mission. He was accused of being a
traitor to the American League and of
advising McGraw to have his players
to jump at Baker. telling them that
Baker would quit if attacked. Jen-
nings blames some of the National
Commissioners and he pushed THE
Commission openly on within their
hearing. Nice doings.
1t is reported here tonight that two
important trades are On while one is
denied. The Stovall- McBride-Davis
deal is denied and it is stated that
George Mcbride is slated to go to the
Boston Red Sox. McAleer has want
ed him. The bigger surprise is the
story that Charles Wagner, of the Bos-
ton team, is to manage the Reds. 1t
looks as if this might be true but it
lacks confirmation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
TOO mean TO CALL
DOCTOR, SHE DIES
Unexpected Hoard Revealed After
Death of Old Woman.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Search of
the squald rooms of Mrs Louisa
Musse, miserly old lady who died
at 424 West Huntingdon street Satur
day, has so far revealed s11,9 900 and
securities hidden in all sorts of
strange places. But the hunt was
not completed yesterday and will be
continued today in the expectation
that other treasure will be found.
The feeling that all of the hiding
places of the old woman's hoardings
have not yet been found is so trong
that policeman is still guarding the
house in which she died.
In addition to the property found
concealed in her rooms, Mrs. Musse
owned the 3-story brick store build
ing at Huntingdon and Lawrence
streets, where she lived and five
other houses. Yet she died rather
than pay doctors fee when she was
taken sick week ago.
Lived Alone for Thirty Years.
She had lived alone in the Hunting
don street house nearly thirty years
and had shown such distrust of
humanity that her neighbors, as
rule, left her severely alone. There
were few Xceptions-women who
remembered that Mrs. Musse was
more than n years old, and, in de-
spite of her eccentricities, kept a
watchful eye upon the sharp-tongued
old recluse. These discovered last
Monday that Mrs. Musse had contract
ed severe cold and required medi-
cal attention.
They called upon her. urging that
they be permitted to call doctor.
She refused to listen to such a sug-
gestion, saying that she had no money
to pay out to doctors, and that she
had no use for them.. From Monday
until Friday, Mrs. Musse was able
to descend from her bedroom on the
second floor to her little candy store
downstairs every morning, but on
Friday night her condition grew
alarming.
Mrs. Mary Ortiz and another old
woman who rented rooms in the
house, were anxious to remain with
her and give her the attention she
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
A lsaend Of Mount Omi.

Mount Omi. on the border bet weel
western China and Tibet. has the long
est staircase In the world. On top of
the mountain there stands a Buddhist
temple, around which gather some Of
the holiest traditions Of that religion
and which is made Mecca to the
Chinese. To facilitate the ascent Of
It's slippery sides some 10000 steps
have been cut In the mountain, form.
ing a singre fight up which the pill
grim tolls. Because of its inaccessi
bilfty few Europeans have ever visited
the spot, but a number Of travellers
have assembled the stairway and are
positive that It is no legendary myth
There is a legend that In earlier times
the pilgrim was forced to ascend the
mountain without artificial aids until
the monks conceived the plan OF re
quirlng every pilgrim who world gain
especial benefit Of his journey to cut
single step. ~,.,.,sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
A STUDY IN FIGURES.
Calculations Necessary to Produce tn
Nautical Almanac.


Nautical Almanac.
I. may safely be said that no one
outside the publishing office has read
the entire Nautical Almanac from be.
ginning to end, but each figure OF the
printed almanac Is in the office ex
amined twice and read three times.
The total number Of figures exceeds
a million; but great as that NUMBER 1s
It is trifing compared with the mum
DER of figures employed in the calcutta
tons, as the almanac figures repre-
sent "bare" results only. The moor
for instance, requires for its calcu-
lation more than a million and half
Of figures. and similarly with other
branches OF the work, such as the
sun, the planets. etc. Contrary to the
general opinion, practically every fig
ure in the book is fresh from year to
year.
The tables from which nearly all the
work Is calculated have been original
" constructed from the labors Of the
astronomical observer and to a large
extent from the observations of the
sun, moon and planets made at the
Royal observatory. Greenwich Tele
scopes and other astronomical appli-
ances are conspieuously absent, as the
work Of the staff Is purely mathemati'
cal and not Decentralization
Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
THE rain FALLS:
GIANTS GO HOME
MiNY DOJTRT THAT THE WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES WILL
BE FINISHED
INTEREST Is WANING
PLAYERS Want Their Share OF the
Money Picture Graft-Eyery Day
Brings New Scandal.
(By Hugh S. Fullerton.)

New York, Oct. 21.-With today's
game called off at 9 o'clock this
morning in Philadelphia the baseball
world or what is left of it, moved UP
to New York this afternoon.
As soon as the official announce
nent became public McGraw hastily
collected his team and escaped from
the four day martyrdom in Philadel-
phia. The rain has poured down up
on the fans and field at Philadelphia
and the chances are that even if it
ceases tonight, that Shibe Park will
not By III condition for play On Mon
..&ay.
Whether the Worlds series can be
ever finished is becoming a more
vital question than which team will
win. The weather men both here and
at Philadelphia refuse to hold out
any hopes and announce more rain
4for tomorrow. AS they predicted
@clearing weather through three days
81 OF steady rain you may copper their
4 guess if you desire. It was a sad
81 bunch of players and fans that came
d back from Philadelphia this morning.
lot of them had made four trips.
hoping to see game and the Giant
players have lived for four days in
a hotel filled with the fans
The condition of the Giants at a
glance did MT seem good The play
ers were peevish and the nervous
strain seemed to be telling on Them
Tf47Hwere glad to be back to a city
><ssIs holds them heroes instead of
beng surrounded by bugs who
want them beaten. Some of the Giants
had escaped Yesterday, but the main
playing squad came over at noon and
scattered to their homes.
immediately half dozen Broad
way theaters announced that the
Giants would attend their perfor-
mances tonight
Someone sold the moving picture
privileges to one firm and shut all
photographers, newspapers and other
l. wise off the field The players have
emanded a share in the moving pic
N4re proceeds and the National Com
mission has turned them down cold.
That has caused much anger among
the inflated Athletics, who do not
consider $4,000 each enough for play
ing the series, although the yearly
salaries of the players do not aver
kase as much as they will get from
INhis series. On the other hand, who
Rgets this piece of graft?
The interest in the series is wan
ing so rapidly it would be a good
thing to call it off now and let it
+, go as it stands.
!, The National Commission did not
7take the trouble to go ever to Phila-
sdelphia this morning. The rain was
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
Some Consolation.

He was frugal Scot and when ths
collection plate came round dropped
in a form iii mistake for the humble
copper. Speedily discovering his mis-
take, however. he stepped softly down
the aisle and requested the oof gath
erer to give him back the coin, which
request was politely but firmly re
fused A shade of disappointment fit.
ted over the northerner's face as be
walked slowly back to his pew
"Aweel." he said. Its q loss, but
there's some sma' consolation in re
dectin' it's bad one. 1t might have
got me into trouble anywhere else..'--
london Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
piekens and His Wife.

Commenting Oh the unhappy rela-
lions between Dickens and his wife,
Goodwin Smith wrote In one Of his las
papers: ut was a common case. Dick
ems had married at low level and his
wife had not risen with him: otherwise
there was no fault on her side. The
matrimonial history of writer's OF
works Of Imagination has often been
unhappy. Their. ina gination turns the
woman into m angel. and then they
dnd that size ia woman"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22

I. I
+ I. + I. = /. + + + + + + + + I

Harvard, II; Amhurst, 0.
Brown, 6; Pennsylvania, 0.
Princeton, 0; Navy, 0.
Dartmouth, 23; Williams, 5.
West Point, 6; Yale, 0.
Cornell, 6; w. j. 0.
Chicago, "a; Illinois, 0:
Northwestern, 5; Indiana, O..
Ames, 6; Missouri, 8.
Cornell College, g.; Iowa, O.
Case, %; Kenyon, 5.
Minnesota, 81; Nebraska, 3.
Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 0.
Washington, U. IL; Westminster, 0.
Milwaukee, u, IL; Wabash, 9.
Wisconsin, 26; Colorado, 0.
Earlham, g.; Rose Poly, O.
st. Louis P. 0; Depau, 0.
Vanderbilt, As; Kentucky Central,
0.
Georgia Tech, II; Mercer, O.
Athens, Ga, IL; Shawnee, 3.
Columbia, S. c., 6; Florida, g.
Texas A. & NJ, Is; Auburn, 0.
Alabama Preds, Sc Fourth District
Aggies, 5.
North Carolina, 8; Davidson, 0.
Clemson, IA; Howard. 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
THE ELECTROSd(

Instrument by Mheh the pr3 zee G.
Electricity Is Detected
The electroscope Is in instluk No lex
ne detection Of electricity. It'll pehds
Tor its action on the princi thas
bodies charged with like elect ny re-
pel, while those charged witt mike
electricity attract each other. ] ordl-
nary pith ball suspended on silR
shread is the simplest form Of ie in
strument.
The most common type OF cifo'
scope Is that devised by Ben 1T In
17B7 and known as the gold Les cleo
1oscope. 1t consists Of two stf q Of
gold leaf or thin aluminium fol sus-
pended from the lower extremity of a
conductor within glass bottle d jar.
The upper end Of the conducted ter.
inmates In ball or q plate In cad the
instrument ia to be used as com ems
ing electroscope II body charged
with positive electricity Is brought near
tho knob Of the e!ectroscops the mega
tive electricity will be attracted to the
knob and the positive repealed to the
laaves, which diyerge. II now the fin
ger is touched to the knob the positive
electricity Is drawn of and the leaves
collapse, while the negative electricity
h held bound. Removing the charged
body, the leaves will diverge again,
charged with negative electricity. In
ghb case the instrument can be used
% determine the nature Of a charge OF
4 body brought near it, as with posi-
uve charge the leaves will collapse and
with 4 negative charge spread farther
apart--Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
Two 10 COMPANY.

Two 10 Company.
"Have you ever lcved before?" asked
the coy maid.
YES" yawned the worldly young
man, .'but-never before chaperon
two small brothers and a pet bulldog"
And then she suggested trip down
the old road to see the stars.-Chicagc
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22
A Sugar Coated Pill.

"How did you persuade your daugh
ter to learn kitchen work?"<
"By calling l. domestic SCIENCE
P1ttsburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-22

The way Of the world is to mak'
iawa RI! '..s'o,e c'lstcina.. MoDta Ign"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08
Ss sss
BY AN ACTRESS.

MARGARET ELLINGTON: 1t wasn't so
AVA much the fact that it was Christmas that
delighted when l was child, but it the
regular Christmas party at the Sunday school,
1 was always the little fairy who distributed the
gifts, and it always pleased me more to watch
the expressions on the children's faces when I'd
hand them a doll something. I'm young
l was then, for love to go to Christmas
parties yet. My. what wouldn't l give for a
good old fashioned Christmas? OF course be-
Heve In Santa Claus!