davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Lore OF Mere Man and the Baby
Wins Back a Sufragette.
1.-THE BAUBLE,"
BY Richard Barr,

BY Richard Barry.
SG@ II! Roberto she cries In happy
content, II want you 10 grow
up and be just like your
father'' Then. with a roguish look into
her husbands eyes, she adds: with all
his mean, manly ways"
II Is Constance Rudd who cries all
this. She IL once more a happy wife
and mother after the storm and stress
OF a period during which she has been
an advanced woman. o., a militant
suffragette-In New York. The baby
has been crying at Just the point where
he foregoing quotation b~egins-he has
found the rubber ball too big for him
to swallow-and Constance has picked
him up and turned to present a pretty
picture OF motherhood 10 Unlocking
father.
Before things come to this satisfac-
tory point, a long stocy has worked
Itself out In which conventions. In
triguss, sex championship and a separo-
ton OF wife from husband. with oerli
10 baby. provide lively and timely
chapters. There' has been a time, to
be sure. when Artnur might have
stopped all the trouble by just simply
running after Constance and taking
her In his arms. Bat that would nav .
shut OFF a lot of good story material
which Richard Barry has worked akil-
fully into "The Bauble." (Mofat, Yari
az Coz and the moral IN the safe and
climax Of the tale would have
been less pointed.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

York girl. for although I was born In
Roumania I was brought here a child
and have lived my life here. My one
and only singing teacher has been
Buzzi-Peccia of New York. and you may
Judge Of his work by the product. /.
ut least. am fully content. But two
years of training abroad in dramatic
work n in stage routine would have
helped me much.
'Once I made a hurried Trip to Europe
and begged Mr.. Gatti to give me a two
years leave of absence for the purpose
lie was very kind and gracious. but III
only smiled and didn't consent. saying
that there was plenty Of work for me Il
do at the Metropolitan. I was back Il
New York inside OF three weeks. Thel
my o n singing attracted attention
for which I am truly grateful, but tn,
greater success I achieve In the recita
field serves only to take me more ava,
from operatic work.
ITS all very well for you 10 say
why not make my reputation In tina
line? That can walt. I am only twenty
The evening world., 1911-12-09
BEDROOM SETS
ALL Of CONCRETE
ED|SON'S LATEST
Inventor Says He'll Be Able to
Equip Each Newlywed
for IS or So.

Concrete furniture n the newest pro-
duct Of Thomas A. Edison, It's to carry
but the idea Of his concrete houses. out
II nswer Just as well. the inventor
snys. In ordinary houses. Newly-weds.
he says. can install 500 worth OF his
unbrcakabie snd solid furniture an
make G display tina, will turn old-fash-
tened neighbors green with envy.
A shipment OF the new furniture IA
now being knocked around from West
Orange. y. j.. to Chicago and back.
II II stands that. Mr.. Edison believes.
II will stand anything. One OF the arti-
clcs de luxe II q concrete phonoGraph
cabinet. white and gold. surfaced like
enameled wood. The stun can be ia
ishcd, he explains, to initiate any wood
de sired.
Il am going to haze concrete furai-
ture on the market soon.'' he said 20
day. that will make IL possible for the
laboring man TO put furniture In his
homo that will be more artistic and
moro durable than Is now to be found
In the most palatiai residences In Paris
or along the Rhine.
IT'S going to DO cheap, too. II l
couldn't put out my concrete furniture
cheaper han the oak that comes from
Grand Rapids I wou'd NO out Of bust
ness. I'll be able to put out a whols
bedroom set Tor IS or S."
MIR. Edison's annod ,cement was made
to a party Of one hundred and ffty wis.,
tors from the New York convention Of
the American Mechanical Engineers.
The inventor also told the visitors
about his new home moving picture
OUTFIT, TO be on sale n three month"; at
from so to SIS. The pictures are only
three-sixteenths OF an inch square. and
seventy-eight feet Of the film are equal
to 1000 feet OF the old kind. lie pro.
poses to sell tho nlm at twenty-five
cents n foot. Religious and educational
subjects will be most favored. Al q
demonstration the visitors were showT
a moving picture OF themselves enter.
Ing the grounds.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Trouble and Cape Cod Uncle Tame
TUO Spoiled Kids Of Gotham.
f"CAPN WARREN'S WARD" BY
Joseph c. LincOln.)

WITTY does A. Rodgers Warren poll
w ished man of Wall streeI and
reputed millionaire. choose for his
executor n the guardian OF his two
children his unpublished brother. Elisha
Warren, eS-skipper OF the Cape Cod
region?
Elisha wonders about that. SO do the
New York lawyers. so do the orphan
children. so will any reader who begins
and therefore wi. finish "Cap'n War
ren's Wards" ID. Appleton & Coz, a
new story by Joseph G, Lincoln. OF
course the book explains, but while 1t Is
doing so II exhibits Capt. Elisha In the
big cit, with his min and hands full OF
business. Lucky that he IL an honest
and big-hearted old chap and a shrewd
Judge OF men.
Caroline, aged twenty. and stephen, a
year younger. certainly make It spicy
for the Cape Cod uncle. They are a
pair of spoiled kids. 10 say 1t as they
do IN the street. and Steve Is saucy
enough to spank. However, before
~tribulation has removed Its heavy hand
and before the Warren millions have
stopped shrinking the boy IL we'll tanned
and the natural sweet ~womanliness of
the girl comes ont. A. Rodgers, It ap-
pears, has not been all that he should
have been in high finance.
Among those who wonder over the
state OF affairs are the masterful Mrs.
Corcoran Dunn and her hopeful son.
Malcolm. This interesting pair have had
their eyes ON Caroline and her possible
dowry. Matrimony for revenue only Is
'Malcolm's idea. And he needs the money,
He is not least among the evils averted
by Caroline's sturdy guardian. Finally.
Uncle 'Llsha is all to the good.
James Oppenheim, author Of The
Nine Tenths." believes IN women working.
But also In women voting.
'It's only women" he saws. who get
any ioyousness out o! politics. anyway.
10 them 1t has all the charm Of a boys
firt love. or a lawyers first case"
There's a new one for the blase Boys"
to consider.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Cod
This Simple Home Remedy WIN
Cure II In n Houp

You can't wear out a cold. II ~
wear you out first. But you ran drive .
out inside Of twenty-four hours viii
virgin oil Of pine. No matter how bed
your cold may be. virgin oil Of pine win
cure IL II IL Is durable No drugs -
patent syrups necessary. No interF1Q.
ton to your regular mode Of living.
Get a half-ounce vial Of virgin Oh &
pine. prepared by the Leach Chcmieel
Company. II Cincinnati, Ohio. Yoe1
druggist keeps il. Mix IL at home with
two ounces Of glycerine and a half pint
Of pure whiskey. Shake we'll and take
= ~teaspoonful every four hours.
Catarrh Of the nose, stomach. throat
or urinary passages, rheumatism, "grippy
~backache," fctid breath and similar Az
mcnts, due to inflammation Of the mo-
cou. membrane, or to the presence d en-.
ccssivc uric acid. find immediate relief b
virgin oil Of pine. BE sure 10 get Tie
'gcnninc in sealed wooden cartons.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
With CrOwn JeWeis Found, Lore and
Prince Win Out.
("The Steel CrOUn," by Fergus
Hume.)

"HINGS come to this pass In the
Balkan kingdom OF Darra:
L King Eszek has been murdered
by his affectionate subjects. HIS twin
nephews are next of kin, one having hf-
teen minutes the advantage In birth.
But no new king can be throned. because
Queen Zoe. formerly an opera singer,
has run away with tho royal jewels and
with the steel crown which Is necessary
to a coronation.
Well, "a Mrs. Brance. who Is murdered
In a London boarding house, turns out
to have been the missing queen. A fell
low boarder. known as the None Wolf,
has learned her secret and Is moved by
gratitude to enlb! Catherine Weston.
q girl who has been kind to him. to lind
the crown and tho Jewels n receive
the reward offered in Darra.
Unfortunately one OF the kings heirs
Ia brought uron the scene by an anony-
nous letter. lie finds the crown and a
note In a rose wreath which Mrs.
Brance has given TO Miss Weston. hut
the Money Wolf gets the Jewels out
OF an old castle, succeeds In playing a
trick OF substitution on the searching
Prince Michael, and IL himself killed
N an automobile wreck, along win
Prince Jecklc, in the chase which fol-
lows the discovery Of his ruse,
Michael, having the crown, succeeds
to the throne in Darra. Having also
thA jewels, he rewards richly Miss
Cathetfne and her lover. a young law
yer nlped Hale, who has been Q great
help - royalty. A Grassy story. but II
The evening world., 1911-12-09

, OF wild honeysuckle. The green In her
cheap muslin dress gives a gray tone
TO her eyes and exercise has lent fresh
color to her cheeks. But walking with
Rutledge she is taking the way to de-
c~ertion, despair, deprivation n Il fear
ful world knowledge. II Is all In the
story "A Far Triumph" Ud%ppincotts).
the latest and most elaborate work of
Elizabeth DeJeans.
Rutledge. u spoiled child OF the city.
wooes rashly and makes n promise tho
fuihiment OF which is long delayed by
circumstance And the girls trouble
takes her TO New York. where speedily
her Innocence. though not her Utmost
truthfulness, Is destroyed. C~nknowing-
~, she and her lover are the victims OF
the boys mother. an interruptions wom-
an who has deceived her husband for
years and who encourages her son to his
undolng that she may have the family
millions to herself.
II Is n long time before Esther m
into her own right. In the love OF a man
honest and responsible. Meanwhile she
gathers painful experience as u morbid
artists companion md model, az an ac-
tress In minor roles and as an iilustra-
tor. Her far triumph Is in the proof Of
the unselhshness out OF whieh she tres
passes for her child's sake.
~
John Galsworthy has hlmself iiyed ths
MSa.s" lie says Of lis day, !: an Eng
va; e, many years devoted to tn.
ap ', .soa Si s" SsssS:. i Il sn ,aS IN m, gave
% I:iiil ADJ 4; ara s.s / Tos Vi! g y Y = IN:
thsi thsrs I. nothing alive quite % Sssa.
ufu as a thoroughbred horse"
The evening world., 1911-12-09

TO practice oppression he find
Miss Marion Camper presently arrayed
with the opposition. And daughter
helps beat DAD u good and plenty.
The story. which Is "Wally." by Guy
Steely (Dodd, Mead n Coz deals
with a lost mine which has been dis
covered by Tom Bishops father. This
mine, IL Is learned by Campers secre-
tary. Halleck. is located under the
very house from which Camper has
forced the preacher and Tom. and Hal
leck sets out to beat out OF h prize
his u~nknowing employer. who has al
ready beaten the other fellows. Upon
this interesting situation dawns Miss
Marion. In who's name Camper has
registered the property. At the same
time arrives Wally, 20 whom Palmer is
an old friend and Tom a dear one. a
pretty contest folloAs, in which love
and sharp wits combine against the
OF villainy. Incidents OF
mining camp life help to enliven the
tale.
Gelc,t Burgess conf~ses that once he
took II iuto hi. head TO BE- . Freaeh \
count. Says he:
There was u time when you could
buy titles markell down In San Marino. In
Portugal aud In Italy. A thousand dol
lars procured a decent title OF count.
and 'cheyslier" could BIO had for the
modest sum Of $3.50"
And you didn't buy your title. after
ALI"
"No.' Mr.. Burgess looked sad, II
couldn't afford it. ! bought a nice little
farm In Provence instead"
The evening world., 1911-12-09

BY SYLVESTER RAWLNG.
f<K EUST an American girl
NI seeking a oareer on the
operate stage 90 abroad
to study? or course she must" said
Alma Gluck. the young American So
prano Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, whose voice Is as lovely as
she herself Is beautiful. 1t was as
the Happy Shade In the revival Of
"Orpheus and Eurydice" two years
ago that she came into prominence
by reason Of her unique voice and
her charming impersonation. Since
then she has had many parts, in.
Guiding Media In "Pagliacci" and
Mimi in La Boheme," and as a
lieder singer she Is become one of
the most popular.
How else can a girl learn TO nnd
herself, to stand. TO sit, to walk. 10
move In the Genes In which she is
to take part7" Miss Gluck continued.
The writer had called upon her to ask
what she thought OF Putnam Griswold's
plea Tor the establishment Of a National
conservatory Of Music In New York.
'Flne'' she said; admirable. OF course
we should have one. There are In Amer
lea teachers Of singing as excellent as
are to be found anywhere. No girl mood
go abroad for voice training: but where
may she learn the traditions OF the
staseF Not at the Metropolitan Opera
House. because. practically, there are
no company rehearsals. AL the prln-
cipal singers are of established reputa
t.on. They rave been CLEANED from the
great Opera Houses OF the world. They
are familiar with all the stage business
and are not expected to rehcarse with
a d~ebutarte. who has only a few bars
to sing at intervals and for the rest OF
the time has to be a lay figure, feeling
The evening world., 1911-12-09
WONDERS MADE BY BOYS OUT
OF PACKING CASES,

In another corner Is a dolls dining
room set, or square Morris lines, per
feetiy proportional and painted white.
It includes a table. two chairs and an
open cupboard for dishes.
There is a miniature grocery store.
with counter and weights and we'll
stocked shelves. There Is a meat mar
ket. too. ss4 a good-sized barn, with
ladder. watering trough and sleigh.
Then there is a most correct wooden
locomotive, painted black, with smoke
stack. boiler, cab and coal-tender.
There are ever so many dump carts,
with springs and hinges working per-
ycctiy. and there Is an express car with
\ sliding door Oh either side. There
4 wagons and wheel-bsrrows galore.
~ 10 IN excellent model OF a trolley
,,,.aar. overhead trolley and all.
}, On a bench facing the East River is n
big sand derrick, modelled after one
working out In the river. A pile driver
stands near.
In the opposite corner is a theatre for
D Punch and Judy show, an African
hand boat with a big sail. and a Ger
man bobsled. Also there Is a marvellous
two-wheeled chariot. cushioned, too, on
since last summer. In II Is n shield
and . wooden sword. the hllt c~!everly
or tucted from q tin can.
The toy village with the real we'll
sweep must not be overlooked. nor the
x%ooiogical garden. with a barred cage
on wheels. q lion, an elephant. a hippo,
. bear. apenguin. a camel, a giraffe and
some m~ild-looking horses. all carved
and painted by the boys.
The room beyond the exhibition room
q their workshop. and each boys bench
ss siupply a big packing case.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

ends happily. II Is The Steel Crown
10. w. Dillingham; Company. by Fer
gus Hume.
Frances HoisSon Burnett was Suspected
once Of plagiarism.
IL wAs when a. . mere Eri IN Tennes-
zee she sent TO New York 70 true a story
II English life that the favored publiNleu
feared she had borrowed from IN Eus-
lsh source.
Everything came out right when tho
young author explained about her British
birth.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
American Girls Need TUO Years Abroad
To Study operate Stage Traditions
And Acquire Dramatic Department

Ciuck, the Popular
Young American So.
prono at the Metropoh-
tan Opera House, De-
ploycs the Fact That
She Has Missed the Ex-
perience All Her
Training Received Here.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
cARUs0 GIVES 81, o TO
THE FAMILY OF MISSIANO.

Caruso will give to the wife and three
children Of his friend. the late Eduardo
Missiano. the 5000 he earned for APP
pearing at tho Metropolitan on Thurs
day night In La Gioconda."
The tenor had decided ne could no,
sin0 until he realized that he might be
Of benefit In extending assistance TO tho
family Of his baritone friend. Then he
consented to forego his feelings. hut all
the evening there were tears in his voice.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Lore and Young Wits Defeat a Brace
Of PLOtters Mid Nerada Mines.
/"WaNy." bB Gun SteeIy.J


YUST as old Parson Palmer and young
Tom Bishop are feeling the pressure
Of the magnate's heel young Waily
Edison. sitting with his feet on the rail
at the Hotel Vesuvi, In Naples. gets the
letter which starts him of for Nevada
and the rescue.
Edison does not know he Is going to
the rescue. He knows only that he has
overdrawn his allowance and that he
has q sudden impulse to sail across
and see his mother, The fiction writer
moves In a mysterious way when II
comes to providential condolences. In
the present instance he makes Wally
travel westward through the United
States OIL the same train which car
ries the fair young daughter of the
magnate who Expresses Palmer and
Bishop. So. ~ Horace Camper con.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

The Great Singers of the
World Who Come Here
: Haze No Relish for
Company Rehearsals
With Beginners, and
the NeW York Public
Doesn't Bother With
Debutantes, She Says.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
TO BE REHEARsED ALONE Is A
VERY DIFFERENT THING.

IT'S all very we'll t. be rehearsed
alone and to be old to stand here and
to move there and to sit in some other
place. M when the performance Is on
you find the situation altogether differ
emit. The tenor Is much further in front,
and, horrors! your back is turned upon
tie prima donna, and you stumble over
the baritone. who 10 ON your left instead
Of on your right. in trying to remedy
the situation.
Nov In the countless Opera Houses
Of Europe. the beginner Is respected
enough to be schooled with the COM
pany, and so to learn the routine with
the principals. and to gain poise and
confidence. 1t seems to me that two
years OF such training IL not too long.
The experience will be OF lasting bene-
At to anyone no matter what great sue
cess he or she may afterward achieve.
f'Beyides. the opera goers OF Europe
take In interest In d%ebutantes. They
are glad OF an opportunity to find a
new voice and to be the first to &C.
claim a great singer. What would hap
pen here II Mr.. Gatti should announce
Miss Jane Smith for Lucia. for instance
Nobody outside Of the subscription
would go to hear her. and most OF the
subscribers. probably, would give the.I
tickets away. 'D~eplorable.' you say,
but n fact, isn't It?
The evening world., 1911-12-09
ASKED oATTi FOR TWO
YEARS LEAVE OF ABSE nee

you have been good enoug. to write
very nice things about me. from time
to time, for which I thank you, but I
know better than you my weaknesses.
! am to all intents and purposes a New
The evening world., 1911-12-09
CONCERTS AND OPERA OF
YESTERDAY, DAY AND NIGHT,

Leonard Berwick, an English pianist,
returning from an Australian tour. In
cidentally, just In passing. gave a recital
at Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
and made his audience sit up and TAX
notice. Nh. Berwick plays with such
power and taste and understanding that
he may be assured of a warm welcome
when he shall choose to come again.
Walter Damrosch and the symphony
Orchestra repeated yesterday afternoon
at the Century Theatre the second SYM
phony Of Rachmaninoff, which they had
presented last month. to the delight
OF n critical audience. Mr.. Damrosch
was even more than usually pertinent
and happy In his Introductory remarks.
The Gisela Weber trio last evening, az
the first OF "a series of concerts at the
Hotel Astor. played compositions by
Mendelssohn. Cesar Franck and Schultz
before a large audience. The members
are Gisela Weber. violinist; Cecile Beh-
rens, pianist, and Leo Schultz. 'cellist.
Anto,nette Boudereau, soprano. and
Frederick wemple, baritone, gave a
recital IN Carnegie Lyceum yesterday
afternoon before a fairly large audience.
Both were well received. Mr. Wempies
singing of THE Pipes OF Gordon's Men,
being especially effective.
"Madama Butterfly" with the TAMIL
lar cast OF Geraldine Farrar. RITA FOR
MA, Ricardo Martin n Scott. DE-
lighted a large audience at the Metro
politan Opera House last night Ihc
singers were all in good voice n tns
performance, under Toscanini. moved
smoothly from first to last.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Lore Calls a Mountain Girl to Double
Sacrifice OF Sell.
1.-THE FAR TRIUMPH"
BIZ EHyQbeN Oceans.

IKE a troubled child Esther walks
by itutledge's SIDE among ahe
- Cumberland hills. She 81 as simple
and frank as the ruxtacity about her.
che y young. soft and lovely - . bud
The evening world., 1911-12-09
Oddities
In the NeWS
Of TO-Day
Kept His Fortune. $4,000. Cos'
ccaled UndeP His Arms.

Kept His Fortune. $4,000. Con-
ccaled Under His Arms.
william 8. Brown, a transient. being
fined - at East Hartford. Conn.,, rolled
up the sleeves OF his shirt and UNDER
shirt. while the court offcers watched
to sec what he was up to-
From his armpit. where II had been
pinned to the undershirt. he pulled out
. oompactly rolled $1,000 bill. II have
another In the other Sleeve" he said.
Bank Clerk Used Burglar Tactics
to Get In 20 Work.
The night watchman OF tho Atlantic
City National Bank went outside to pol
ish a sign and the door blew hut ana
locked.
lilo couldn't find tho key and the on
ployees we're arriving. Craig Taylor.
note clerk. got q chisel and NINE and
"jimmled'' his way through q back WIN
dow. letting the others In to work while
a locksmith was still trying TO get the
door open.
silver Plates o. Les Bone q Per-
NIT Man 10 Walk.
Edmund Turner. No. NH West One
Hundred and Twenty third street. both
Of whose legs were broken In an ele-
vator accident, had to submit to an un-
usual operation.
In order TO enable him to walk "
silver plates had to be screwed into the
bones Of the right leg. one plate on
either side.
MistOOk Trench Lantern for Car,
Waited Two HouSs, Suss City.
George W. Ferris Of Kent. Conn.,. agent
for a potato bug ext%erminator, has sued
the city Of Danbury. Conn. For so for
loss OF time when he was there recently
on business.
He was In a hurry to catca a car and
thought no saw the red light Of one ap-
preaching. Fol W hours he waited.
Then discovered that the light no had
watched was a red lantern hung over q
street excavation.
The evening world., 1911-12-09
eLcAR,s SECOND SYMPHONY
TO az PRESENTED TOMORROW

Sir Edward Cigars second symphony,
dedicated to Edward VII, seemingly
making necessary the use OF ma utlc'
will get "A first presentation In New
York tomorrow afternoon at the Cen
turv Theatre by Walter Damrosch n
the symphony Orchestra. It was pro-
duced In London on Sept. "a ana mas
been played already In Cincinnati and
In Boston. The soloist VIII be Arthur
shattuck, the American pianish who
will be heard in k~achmanlnon's con-
certo in + sharp minor.
Josef Stransky a specia'
popular concert by the Philhar
monte Society for tomorrow afternoon
at Carnegie Hall when Beethoven'i
"Eroica" symphony will be played ant
Paolo Calico. pianist, will be h solo
list, in the Schubert-LAszt "wanderer'
fantasia. At the regular subscription
| concerts on Thursday evening and Fri
day afternoon Lillian Nordica will SIM
! the immolation scene from "Goetter
ldaemmerung." and Bruckner's NTH sym
phony will be played for the first time
In New York. .
The Theodore Thomas Orchestra OF
Chicago. now conducted by Frederick