davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-18

T:r: Irish Players. who have Mt,
tracted a great deal OF attention
since their arrival from Dublin,
Will begin an engagement at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre on Monday night. Al
they have the Abbey Theatre rent
free and q small annual subsidy az
well. The actors work on . cooperative
basis. The company includes Arthur
Sinclair. Fred O'Donovan. ]. A
o'Rourke. Sydney J. Morgan. J. N
Kerrlgan. Sarah Aiiyood. Eileen
o'Doherty and Cathieen Nes5itt. Fo,
the first half OF the week the bill viii
be The Well Of the Saints" a comedy
by J. NJ. synge. aud Lady Gregory,
one-act farce, The workhouse ward
On Thursday night and for the remain.
der OF the week there will be "a triple
bill consisting OF "Birthright.' a two.
act tragedy by T. c. Murray. The
Showing Up OF Blanco Posnet." b,
Bernard shaw and "The Rising OF thu
Moon a one-act play by Lady Greg.
DRY. The Shaw play 10 the only on,
that 10 not essentially Irish.
W." "'e" ''"''s 10 taiy = I0caIfs
on Tuesday evening In a new play b,
Louis y. Parker called The Lady o.
Coventry" The play was suggested b,
the LEGEND OF Lady Godiva. but tn,
author a concerned himself less will
historical facts than with dra wing
picture Of the life NJ the period. Tn,
story resolves Itself into a romano
growing out OF the cnmity between Nor
man and Saxon. made familiar through
Sir Walter Scott's 'lvsnhoe." The con
ditions OF the Scott novel are reversed
and II In the Norman Lady Dor thea-
'uodiva" In Saxon-that Is woo ID an
won by the Saxon wild man OF IN
woods the outla wed Leofric. In MIS-
Aliens support will he Henry Kolke,
Charles Haroury. Vincent S,ernoyd an
others.
The postponed opening Of the W.nts
Gardens new entertainment. with 0ab
Deslys. In Vera violetta' and Annet,
Keliermann In 'Cndine." Will take pla,
on Monday night.
For their final week at the Lyr
Theatre the Drama Players vii, appe
In THE Lady from the Sea-" on Mo
day night, In The Learned Ladies''
Tuesday night and Wednesday atte
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Irish Players to Ciue ShaW
Piece With Native Dramas

noon. N In Plnero's "Thc Thundefs
bolt on Wednesday night and for tn.
remainder OF the week.
Sothern and Mario We have made tins
arrangement OF plays for their third
week at the Manhattan Opera Hons (.
Monday and Tuesday nights. THE Tam
Ing OF the shrew.'' Wednesday after.
noon. Hamlet" Wednesday night. as
You Like IT, Thursday night, Mac
BETH Friday night. Romeo an
Juliet" Saturday afternoon. The Me ?.
chant OF Venice" Saturday nignt.
Twelfth Night"
Francis Wilson brings The Baohelor's
Baby to the Grand Opera House.
over Night" viii be seen at the
West End Theatre
THE Galley slave will be revived
by the stock company at the ACADEMY
OF .Iuslc.
THE Columbia B~urlesauers'' return
n the Columbia Theatre.
The Murray Hlii Theatre will have
The Dreamland B~urlesauers"
The Cracker acks" will be seen al
Hurtig & Seamon's.
At the olympic the Big Gaiety Com
pany" will be the attraction.
The whlrl OF Mirth" will be seen -
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre. Al
Miners Bowery Theatre The Moulin
Rouge will be the attraction. Thu
Pacemakers' come TO Miners Theatre
In the Bronx.
At h American Music Hall win he
Nile. Payne. csillonette. Barnes and
Robinson. Genaro's Band. the SILL
mans. Evelyn Ware. Jack Garden.
Burke Sisters. and others.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
At Itammerstein's Will be big CHER
Bender. Jack Combs and Katherine AMI
Violet Peirlc In a baseball sketch called
Learning the Game" McTityre and
Heath In a new sketch entitled wait
Ing at the Church." Tempest and Sun
shine. Waterbury Brothers and Tenney.
Cook and Lorenz and others.
The bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
win include Maeiyn Arbuckie In The
welcher." tlorentlne Sisters. singers:
Walter G. ,eIly. The Virginia Judge
Paul Durand. Harry Linton and Anita
Laurence In THE Plano Store and
Raymond and Caverly.
The Colonial will have Mabel Hits Ia
Twenty Minutes OF Fooilshness." Val.
erie Bergere In Judgment" Lsddis
Ciln. Harris Bathing Girls" Land,
Barnes aud Crawford, n others.
Among others at the Alhambrs will b
Joe Howard and Mabel McCane In 4
musical sketch. Montgomery n Moore
Marguerite IIaney In The Leading
Lady" the Four Huntings In TIN,
Food House." and the Savoy Trio.
Carrie DE Mar will head the bill Q,
the bronx Theatre. Other features wi
be THE Bandit" wilfred Clarke "
1.-THE Dear Departed" Flanagan anc
Edwards In ION and on Lyons snf
Yosko. and Ch!nko. juggler.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
BODY THROWN IN RIVER
FLOATS BACK TO SLAYER.

EsCANABA. Mich, Nov. IS. - The
body Of Alvin Fogarty foated ive miles
across Bay Denoc from the Escanaba
shore to the Stonington shore. where
Arthur Lindquist, his slayer, lived In
q fsherman's shack.
The body was found by the authorities
q few yards away from the Llndquist
shack, where 1t had been washed ashore
after floating from Oct. IS till Nov. 6.
In his confession here to-day, Lind
auist said In a drunken quarrel no
struck his friend Fogarty In the head
with . brick, at E%scanaba, oiled the
body into the bay and returned TO his
hut at Stonington. and remained there
until he was arrested.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

the Wolston Is a total loss.
The schooner ~ltHsca, Portland for
Boston. has not reported. and revenue
cutters are searching for her. Other
vessels In trouble yesterday were the
t~hree-nasted schooner Elm1. ashore
near st. JONI; schooner Wanlta, ashore
near ParraDoro. y. s.. tho Shamrock'
aground AZ Port Apique. y. =: -
North America. wrecked a Souris, j.
T.. l., and the schooner Ella thtton'
New Bedford for Bangor.
The Clifton was assisted to safety OF
Bass i,.vcr by a revenue cutter. she
came to grief five miles from whore the
Wolston was wrecked. The John j
Hanson. Boston for Humacoa. we1'
ashore nlt far away, but iinllIy workPt
free.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
COMMITTEE FOR TOOTH
ANNIVERSARY OF PEACE

AZ the request Of William Curtis Dem
crest. Chairman OF the Special Commit
tee OF the National Committee for he
celebration Of the one hundredth ami
yersary Of peace among English speak
ing people. Mayor daynor named the
committee yesterday that will represent
New York CITY. This committee will
arrange for the celebration that will be
held in New York. 1t IL headed by J. +.
Morgan and numbers l50.
Among the men named by Mayor Gay.
nor are John Jacob Aston. August BEL
mont, Robert w. De Forest. Archbishop
Farley. Charles +. Murphy. William
Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Fred.
erlck w. Vanderbilt. William *. Van.
derb!lt. Archibald w. Watson. Alex
ander 8. Webb jr. and Harry Payne
Whitney.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
WOMEN IN SWIMMING EXAM.

Twenty-nIn athletic young women.
members of the National Women's Life
Saving League, tool their first SWIM
ming examination for the medallion
and certificate OF expert lie savers Of
fered by the Royal Life Saving Society
Of England. In the women's pool at the
East Twenty-thlrd street public baths
last night.
One OF the most 6lNeult tests to
which they were put vas 10 dive to the
bottom OF n hve-foot TAM; and come TO
the surface with A ~fre-peund lead
weight, which Is nearly equivalent to
the weight OF u human pody under
water. The undressing contests were
amusing Then came re tests In swim
ming to shore With "a helpless person
"a high divinS.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Contributed One Cent 10 Campaisn
fund of Friend.

Former state Senator Everett Colby
made the smallest political contribution
on record when he handed one cert to
his friend. walter +. Simpson OF Now
ark, candidate for Sheriff.
Colby rendered the penny as a Joke.
but It VAS accepted and reported with
he rest Of the contributions IN Essex
County.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Oddities
In the Neu,S
OF TO-DQu
hoy Pitcher Nouts Burglar ~
Throwing Baseball.

The experience OF nfteen-year-oid
George Post as n ba seball pitcher at
Pasaic. y. j., came In handy when he
saw a burglar rinliry his fathers desk
In the library at . A. NJ.
He could find nothing to use as a
missile except a baseball. but he hurled
1t ut ;he lntruder's mead and had the
pleasure OF seeing II bounce on as the
thief "cussed' and disappeared nj enc
window.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
hoy Compelled "a Thew Paper
Now Has lOcklaw.

Jerry Micke. eleven. OF Fort Worth.
Tex. Is In a dying condition from lock-
jaw as a result OF punishment at school.
when. on being caught chewing gum.
he was forced TO stand before the class
for half an hour and chew wads OF
paper.
His Jaws swclled 10 enormous pro-
portions and became locked soon after
he reached home.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

plain and .imple and nice as an old
horseshoe. en- ! asked Dustin to tell
me how to say things, he said, NO. not
for a hundred dollars. Say them in your
own way That's the only way. And
he was right. [ never know what ]
am going to say until | say IT. / don't
stop to think. II all comes TO me iine
by line. I've never been afraid"
mot even OF a big, black audi
ence?"
mo-" asserted Miss Juliet. putting
her straight bacN yainst the chair. Il
never think of the audience, | never see
It. BY being plain and simple you can
make every one love you a child who
isn't pert may do this very easily. Act
ing IL 50 easy II you know how
Little Ruth Shelby aid other things
worth printing. but this Is n good place
to stop. Acting Is so easy T. YOU know
how" Any Gerry Man may be satisfied
that a ohlld actress who says that Is
safely over seven.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
jack Tar Muat Put Away Hts
Chewing Gum Vow.

Chewing gum has been barred from
the Navy by the Department. which
thinks It leads to a habit OF chewing.
highly unm.litsry and improper at times.
No more gum shall be sold at ships
stores, either ashore or anoat.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

j. II. Johnson raised cotton this year
near Bessemer, Ala. by first dynam.t-
Ing his land. and has a record crop.
lie harvested a Yield OF three and
a half bales from one acre. although
worms, rain and q w!ndstorm damaged
tho crop.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Littest Leading Lady of the Stage Tells


Juliet Shelby, Who Carries
or the Honors in 1.-THE
Littiest Rebel" IL Charm
ingiy Childish and Not a
Bit Lofty, Despite Her
HOnOrs.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

1.-THE Well of the Saints" by
Synge, in Repertory of Dub.
lin Actors-Viola Allen viii
Be Seen in "The Lady of
Coventry" - Winter. Gar
denis New Show to Be Put
On Monday Night Drama
Players Will Produce eth
Thlnderbolt."
The evening world., 1911-11-18
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

sjtO liEwAKp-Lsst al Hosd MarIail1s, IA.
%',,yoli'sn opsra House. hp.es,r1oeAss iossi, .
Mig, N1T. IL. a large pea ,Asrsi ,isnsai
ssish' .bo9t -four carat. part OF psnda um: p
s.hei % d.iiv.ry 70 diamond. j. D.. iiuUmsw
lDt Riyet.ihe nriye
The evening world., 1911-11-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

tI.b uAh.EI. ulnuuni TIAN,,a. :. aIa...,
$50: Mason. & IIamlln organ. s. monthly,
GoErn CO. - Caot 81 krolalsp
The evening world., 1911-11-18

Al Loaf >. iyund ss.,,is: at,
hated at lhe N,vr.d'. iut.. ,uA-
iiss Bureau. i'nhtIcs na,idInx
Arcade. tark t.ow.i Murld's
Iutoun Onhe, ~TorIl,wrsl cos-
Yer :;Sih ~. aud uroaLNnsi
WSs,ai; n.r, .,a. "a.I'sW's
Mraoki,n 0ftn.. 30. Washing
ton st,. broukiSu, Tor MI dsS.
following the priuttuy VI ths
ed, ertisenivnt.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
sTEAMsoAra'
Patten Line

Tor hishlsed,. ssa Bright. Loas hsAaeA. A~os.
eGs and al lersy seaside Isssn
DAILY ENcEtr suSDAy.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.


NAAAGp. 40. L. ,. -..s.A. Ao,s- UUNlsu ~
niAITIvd nisu bs,ssea ssss VI - ANA ~
eiuAs.. u ths unitsa sh~.. OF soyi shArsSts
WI. The, k.siish 1i.asusss.,. ioS lnis;s.ASs.
ss., New lorh car. Ill fluton e.. BrAshaSs
". u Montgomery ~. Jersey ciu. y. 4.
o. snv r-o-'ii,r station
WANTED An tx.<HtI,td iur Narnlne o.,sa.,..
one accustomed to line WORK such az Il IA
gnireI IN q retail shoe; sale PREVIOUS employment
Apply hlumer n Ia-hln Co, syracuse. \ Y
The evening world., 1911-11-18
ONLY LoW.cLAss ACTORS ARE
"uP.STAGEY."


The blue eyes III up with 4 savage
fire. Mr.. Brady may well thank his
lucky. as well Gs uniucky, stars that he
wasn't there.
But a doll can't act" | argued.
Cant she, though" returned Miss
Ruth. Il think Katherine's a wonder
sul actress. She has all sorts OF char
acter."
IAN right" l agreed, fighting of the
terrible infant In the high chair, "but
what's acting?"
IT'S Just being natural. explained
this uncanny youngster. ITS beins
natural and not u~p-stagey."
"Up-stagey. echoed.
Yes" repeated Miss juliet, up
STACEY. It's only low-class actors who
are u~3-stagey."
l insisted upon knowing what sac
meant by "low-class actors"
We'll" pondered the small child, "tht
kind you see in stock. They're Away,
up-stase,"
What's your idea OF actlng?"
doomed. by way of hrinx a shot tina
would knock ,er off her eXt,aordinar,
perch.
Oh she answered. quite easily
Just being natural and not up-stagsy
Look at the Fasuum boys! TAsy'ss q
The evening world., 1911-11-18

DIAMONDS. isweiD. driise sd. convenient ia,
nsuts accepted. representative calls. telrpho1s
SYNDICATE COMPANY. ~ 4. i<th.
81 NtEkLl b,ys diamonds. Jeaelry. sass
stoe, lniG ~ Az. n,ar l0Iia. 0len ssening,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-07
kohlsaat and lorimer.

1t would have looked hard and 1t
would have been hard if Mr.. Kohlsaat
had been put in prison for contempt
of the senate investigating committee
in refusing to give information as to
the source of his information with re-
gard to the Lorimer bribery matter;
but there would not have been much
help for it.
Newspaper publishers are often
placed in touch with information. the
publication of which is absolutely nee
essary to the public good; but which
they are unable to publish simply be-
cause they are unable to rely upon
their absolute ability to furnish their
proof The fact that thing is true,
is not the only thing To know as a
warrant to publication. 1t is necessary
not only to know that thing is true.
but To he able to prove it is true.
Ii was the Chicago Record Herald
that first raised the storm with regard
to the Lormer matter. The publisher
of the Chicago Record Herald was
not the first man to know of it. There
is little reason to doubt that scores
and scores Of people were acquainted
with the facts. and knowledge Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-07
KINGS MOUNTAIN.

1t would surprise the average citi-
zen, maybe, to know that out-of-the-
way, hard-to-reach Kings Mountain
battle-ground attracts more visitors.
who come solely for sentimental rea-
sons, or reasons Of historic interest,
than any other point in York county.
II would not tell you that there is
not a day without a visitor, for that
would not be true" said a resident of
the neighborhood a few days ago; but
you would be surprised If you knew
what a large number of people visit
the place in the course Of year.
And it is not only in the spring and
summer they come" he went on, but
all the year round. The visitors in
clude our own home people, and peo-
pie from all parts Of the country, and
sometimes even foreigners, who look
like people of wealth and distinction.
1T is a common thing for people to
get off a Southern train at Grover or
KINGS Mountain, come over to the
battle-ground, and spend few hours
looking over the place and then go
back the way they came. Some are
people who do not seem to know much
about the battle, whether 1t was a
fight Of the war Of 1912, the civil war or
the Revolutionary war; but others seem
to know all they want to know, are
able to trace the positions occupied by
the troops, the plan of the battle, the
progress Of the fighting and other de-
tails as well as the best informed of
our own people.
II have not been to the battle-ground
recently myself; but l am informed
that the old monuments have been en-
closed with railings, and that there are
to be seen other evidences of more or
less care and attention. The pavilion
erected in the fall of 1909 needs to be
painted and repaired about the foun-
dations, and a number Of other things
might be done to the advantage of
visitors If there was only money avail
able to look after 1t.
1T would be a matter Of interest,
too, l think" the speaker continued,
"if some way could be arranged where
by there could be kept on the grounds
a book in which all visitors could reg
ister their names; but, Of course, this
would be impracticable without the
presence of a responsible keeper and
caretaker, because the book would be
quickly carried away by relic hunters"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-07
TO ENFORCE LAW.
Governor Calls on Magistrates, Sheriffs
and Others.

Governor Blease on yesterday issued
proclamation, calling upon sheriffs
and their deputies, magistrates and
their constables, rural policemen and
city and town officials of the state to
enforce actively the law of Illicit traf-
fic in intoXicants.
The governors proclamation fol-
lows:
State of South Carolina-Executive
Department.
To All Sheriffs and Their Deputies;
Magistrates and Their Constables;
Constables; Rural Police; City and
Town officials of South Carolina:
Please take notice that AN act to
declare the law in reference to and
to regulate the manufacture, sale, use,
consumption, possession, transporta-
ton and disposition of alcoholic Ii
quors and beverages within the state
and to police the same" and acts
amendatory thereto, provides, in part,
as follows:
1T shall be the duty of the sheriffs,
and their deputies, magistrates. con-
stables. rural police, city and town Of
ficials, to enforce the provisions of this
act" etc.
Now, gentlemen, | beg and insist
upon you doing your duty under this
act, and wish to say to those Of you
who come under my authority. II you
do not do it (while it would be very
unpleasanD, / shall take action in the
matter and use the authority given me
under this act. | hope that you VIII
not force me TO do this: and, for this
reason and because | am anxious that
all of the laws of the state he en-
forced and that lawlessness and vice
shall be put down as far as within our
powers lie. appeal to you Ia assist
i'm the enforcement of all the criminal
laws of our state / will do my part
and give you all the assistance / can.
also call upon all good citizens of
our state To assist in the enforcement
of our laws. Very respectfully,
Cole l.. Blease, Governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-07
MERE ENTION.

CONGRESSMAN Victor l.. Berger OF
Wisconsin, took his seat Tuesday, the
first Socialist member in the history
Of that body. Governor O'Neal OF
Alabama, will institute a rigid investi-
CATION into the facts surrounding the
lynching of a negro in Bullock county.
Sunday. The governor Is informed
that the sheriff acted in collusion with
the lynchers. 800. The new court OF
commerce began it's first session In
Washington, Monday. Thirty five
cases are on the docket. Sixty
seven Chicago physicians have enlist
ed in the army and navy during the
past thirty days. Suits aggregat-
ing $4,OO0,O00 have been filed against
the Southern and Louisville and Nash
VILE railroads at Huntsville, Ala, by
creditors Of Knight, Yancey & Co. the
bankrupt cotton merchants. The
plaintiffs are trying to collect the
amounts lost through alleged forged
bills of lading. go. Carter H. Harri-
son was elected mayor of Chicago,
Tuesday, for the fifth time. .... The
United States supreme court has rem
dered a decision upholding the right
of the Virginia courts to penalize the
Western Union Telegraph company
for failing to expedite messages.
Roy Landers, S3 years old, self-con-
fessed member of the famous Young
er gang of outlaws Of Missouri forty
years ago, died in the county poor
house at Seattle, Wash, Monday.
The militant suffragettes OF England
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-07

We are glad to see the governors
proclamation to sheriffs, magistrates
and others with reference to enforce
ment of the law against blind tigerine
and other crimes. There is fast de-
veloping much indifference toward at
tempts to enforce the law, in the be-
lief that there is no use because the
work of the officials is so apt to be
undone by means of pardons. If the
governor, however, means to stand by
the officials they will obey his procla-
nation to the letter. But it Is alb
solutely not reasonable to expect
them to round up and convict often
ders, only to have those offenders turn
ed loose on the public again so soon
as their guilt has been legally estab-
lished.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-07

bribery was common: but under the
circumstances there Is no probability
that the matter would have ever been
brought to the compelling attention of
the public without the aid of the Rec
ord Herald or some other equally in
fiuential newspaper.
But the raising Of the storm was not
all there was to it. Think of the po-
sition of the publisher after this crime
had been investigated" and white
washed by what may very properly be
designated as the highest and most
honorable political tribunal In Amer
lea, if not in the world. No matter
how guilty Mr.. LOrimer and his as
sociates may have been, no matter
what the proof against them, the ver-
dict of the senate was very well CAL
culated to overwhelm his accusers.
Now, take the position Of Mr.. Kohl
saat, when called upon by the senate
committee to give the source of his
information. OF course, he was sure
of what he had been talking about, or
he would have never placed himself in
the position of accuser; but what a
position he was in when, rather than
violate a confidence, he faced not only
prison bars, but the danger Of being
convicted in the public mind as an ir-
responsible calumniator. 1t Is gener-
ally conceded that Lorimer and his
crowd had reason to think that they
were in a close place; but so far as
practical results are to be considered
their position was enviable as compar-
ed with that Of Mr.. Kohlsaat. 1t is
true that Mr.. Kohlsaat, II he Is really
high toned, honorable man, and we
have no reason to think the contrary
would be sustained by the knowledge
that vindication would come sooner or
later and that all of his martyrdom
would be justified by results. But still
the situation is one that Is well cal
culated to try the mettle that goes to
make up a sure enough man.
We don't think that the country at
large has much doubt of the guilt OF
Lorimer and his crowd, regardless OF
the senate vindication, and whether or
not the senate hereafter vindicates it
self, it is fair to assume that the
truth is certainly in a fair way of es-
tablishment if, indeed, it is not al
ready established.