davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
"SINDBAD THE SAILOR" BACK
Returns to Prison and Giant
Lemons-Fears Temptation.

Saltwater, Mimi April 3.-"Sindbad
the Sailor" whose real name is Charles
Price. and who has been out Of the Still
water state prison since August l. 1910.
on parole. has voluntarily returned to the
prison He was sent to the prison In
1898. having been convicted Of murder
in the second degree.
When he arrived here few days ago
on one Of his regular visits he told the
officers that he was afraid temptation
y ould be too great for him and that he
did not want to violate the conditions
Of his parole.
While in prison he worked in the
greenhouse and developed great skill In
producing freak plants and grew mann
moth lemons by grating grapefruit on
lemon trees one lemon measured 1914
riches in circumference.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
OUT OF BED TO WE'D ELOPERS
New York Couple Married at Midnight
in Greenwich, Conn.

Greenwich. Conn. April 3-Miss Margaret
G. Smith. daughter Of George Smith. OF
New York City. was married 10 George
W Gott. also OF New York. last night. at
midnight. by Justice OF the Peace Nor
man Talcott.
The couple went TO police headquarters
shortly after IL o'clock and informed Ser
peant Andrew Talbot that they had eloped
and wanted to get married. They were
d,rected 10 the home OF Town Clerk Robert
Wellstood who was routed out OF bed. and
after procuring license. they went To Mr.
Talcotts house. on Greenwich avenue.
whom also they found asleep. but. donning
n klmono. Mr.. Talcott soon appeared on the
scene and married them.
The bridegroom said he was an cleo
,rtcian. They left here on the l2;32 train
,h,s morning for Stamford. where they took
the WASHINGTON express for New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
BAN ON HAREM SKIRT
Havana Bishop Threatens Wear
ers with accommodation.

Havana. April 3.--The Right Rev. Con
zales Estrada Bishop Of Havana, has is
sued pastoral letter condemning the So
called harem skirt as immoral and un-
Christian. Bishop Estrada warns women
,b,t nersistence in it's use will result In
accommodation The Bishops action
has caused some surprise. as only one
skirt of this type which was worn by an
actress. has been seen on the streets up
TO the present.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

Do you want to read again the
story of girls jumping to their
death from the ninth and tenth
stories Of a factory? Do YOU
want to be shocked again by
narratives of horrible incidents
such as had to be recorded after
the Asch Building fire? If you
do not, YOU must bestir yourself.
Without the cooperation of the
community the Committee Of
Five that was named yesterday
as the result of the great mass
meeting on Sunday can do moth
ing. That committee deserves
the support. the aid, the active,
unceasing interest of every citi-
zen who recognizes his civic
duty.
The task of making factories
safe for those who must work in
them to earn their daily bread
is not one TO be lett to commit
tees and civic bodies alone. You
have a part in the work it is for
YOU to find it out and do it. Tell
the committees what you know
and what YOU think should be
done. Contribute. if you can, to
the fund for the work Of reform.
See to it, when proper legislation
is introduced. that your repre-
sentatives do their duty. These
are some of the things you can
do.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO DO?
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
TURKS, R0UT ALBAMIANS
Great Slaughter Reported-Be.
sieged Garrison Relieved.

Cettinje. Montenegro. April 3.-Turk-
ish bashibazouks. summoned to the aid
of the beleaguered garrison at Tuzi, in
the vilayet of Scutari. Albania. routed
the rebellious Albanians with great
slaughter all along the line. Tuzi was
relieved and the Albanians driven to the
mountains
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MOVE AGAINST M0RM0NS
Meeting Of Protest To Be Held at
Birmingham on Monday.
Especial Gable to The Tribune.

lSpecidl 'ahie 10 lEe lrioufie'I
London. April IA meeting to pro-
test against the presence Of Mormon
in this country will be, held
Cay next. A number Of Church and civic
digntaries will attend and the Lord
Mayor Of Birmingham will preside. 1t
is expected that this meeting will be the
forerunner of others In aJl the more i'm
portant centres where Mormonism has
made itself felt in Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SEA GIVES UP OLD COINS
Early Saxon Ornaments Also
Washed Up on Suffolk Coast.

London. April 3.-The extraordinarily
high tide along the Suffolk coast to-oay
washed up hundreds Of gold. silver ana
bronze coins of early Saxon times In the
neighborhood Of Aldeburgh. Large qua"-
titles of antique bronze rings and orna-
ments. supposed to he relics Of the SUD-
merged city of Dunwich, also were cast
IN by the sea
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.

Louisville. KY. April 3.-Dr. &. &. God
.,ow a prominent Louisville physician
aau from the third floor window of Fourth
avenuc Office building to-day. and was in
,.rtlv killed. II is believed DIR. Godshaw.
,,yorcome by dizziness. went Ia an open
,,,ndow and, losing his balance, fell out.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

o.wcv's "erut. Cuvee" or Especial Sec.
TSe Wine f,r those who Know champagne.
II T. Dewey & Sons Co.. lSS Fulton ST.. NY
.Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

,or coughs. No morphine or other opiates.-
Advt.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

l an going unto the lands Dhere there y REAL ars-
tooracy; nhre people have leisure for CULTURE and Time to maks LOVE.
For I desptse commeraahsm. And America 10 so Amertconr"
Yet, after many months. she returned o0ain bringing seventeen trvNks
Ind not ALL Of them had false boffomS
And mhen she had landed she fen upon Aer k~ees end offered W o
prayer, saying:
"Oh, Providence, I thank Thee tde I ON a AMERICANA Yed, and
that I am once mor in the Land Of Solid Comfort and ZOE CREAM SODA
and real MEN!
II thank Thee for bathtuos and running wotev. Yea for HOT Water
; thank Theel
II thank Thee for steam heat and elevators that do not pobbe. and
oysters and corn on the er and pdterneIon, and PuIIm1n c0s and f1H.
stzed policemen, and hotels 1hich furnish SOAP.
II thank Thee for taatcabs ,ohtch charge mo only DOUBLE fore and
not ouadrupIe fare. I thank Thee for shops VherHn I am required to pv
only TWICE as much as a thing Is uorth, and not SEVEN nmes . much.
y II thank Thee for BROADWAY, where I may purchase IMPORTED
gonns and hats for onehap phat they cost abroad: Vhes foreign ptnes
ore much CHEAPER than IN foreign lands; ,hers French pertumes arc
cheaper than IN France, and EnoNsA GLOBES cheaper than IN England and
ANaichi
"Yea, I thank Thee for Ame1co~ pianos, ana Amercan shoes, and
american pies, and all things American
But MOST, / thank Thee t~ ne AMERICAN MANI For tAsre Is
sone other Ike him"
Stay m 8 ,dth Modern Comforts, and feed M aHA Home COOKING; for
I nm sick of ART! Selah!
The evening world., 1911-04-21
The Phantom of the Opera ~ x. By g. Sas : 5 r. H. Es1SHx
Ashoe Of "7hs Mystery Of the YeHOw Room. etc.

OF Raoul Dc Chagny ana Christine DAas:
no one could have doubted tho word OF
the weeping Erik that night.
The monster resumed his mask and
collected his strength 10 leave the
daroga. He told him that when he felt
his end to be very near at hand. he
would send him. In gratitude for tho
kindness which the Persian had nee
shown him. that which he held dearest
In the world-all Christine Daae's pa
pcrs. which she had written for Raoul's
benefit and left with Erik. together
with q few objects belonging TO her,
such as q pair OF gloves. a shoe-buckle
and two pocket handkerchiefs.
In reply 10 the Persian's questions,
Erik told him that the two young peo-
pie. as soon as they found themselves
FREQ. had resolved to 20 and look for
a priest In some lonely spot where they
could hide their happiness, and that.
with Is object In view. they had start
ed from the northern railway station
Of tho world" Lastly. Erik relied on
the Persian, as soon as he received the
promised relies and papers. 70 inform
the young couple OF his death n to
advertise II In the Epoaue.
That was all. The Persian saw Erik
20 the door OF his FIAT and Darius helped
him down to tho street, A cab was
waiting for him. Erik stepped IN: and
the Persian. who had gone back to tho
window. heard MIN say 20 the driver:
GO to tho Opera"
And the cab drove on into the night
The Persian had seen the poor. I'M
fortunate Erik for the last time. Three
weeks later the Epoque published this
advertisement;
Erik Is dead"
The evening world., 1911-04-21

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

A man Of mystery. known as Ens. haunls the
secret regions of the huge Paris opera-Iouse.
HIS hideou, appearanee. his strange eeoompiiah;;
people To believe he q a ghost, lie has built
a cottage in the middle q the lake that lies
undor the Opera House cellars and has lifted II
up in fantastic fashion. lie leres tribute on the
management. and playa weird tricks on the sing
ers. Erik ials in love with Christine paae, a
young prima donna, who IA engaged 20 ths
Nicomte Raoul de ChAgny. lie kidnaps Christine
and carries her 10 his house In the lake. Raoui.
frantic with fear. starts In seasCh Of the grl.
lie Is Joined by a Persian. who knows many :oi
EHk's secrets Together they penetrate 10 EIk,s
home and there sre, llnpri sonel IN a room above
a sub-cellar that Is full OF gunpowder. In an i'd
Joining room Enk tells Christine mo must CON
cent 70 marry him. lie declares that, If she re-
fuses. he will blow up the whole opera- House.
Edk shows her two caske.s. one contains a
mechanical grasshoppcr and one . metal s-or-
pion; .I!e say. Il shs turns he scorpion the
but, Il she ,urns me ggsss'h3pper the r%.saI'ine
tnins the scorpion Il viii mean she consents 10
marry. him, Tho scorpion Is turned. The cellar
Tie rfeTrsisn narrow escape i@rowplns. The Fer
sian llN at home some days later when Edh
visits Inn. The Opera Ghost" tells OF. . strange
scene with Christine after the rescue OF the cap
tiyeA,
The evening world., 1911-04-21

self could not restrain his tears IN the
presence Of tnat masked a who. with
his shoulders shaking and his hands
clutched at his chest. was moaning with
pain and love by turns,
Yes. daroga I felt her tears
flow on my forehead on mine.
mine! ''' They were soft . . :
they were sweeti 49, They trickled
under my mask they mingled
with my tears In my eyes they
flowed between my lips. Listen.
daroga. listen TO what I aid. 7
tore on my mask so as not 10 lose one
OF her tears and she did not run
away! And she did not die!
- She remained alive. weeping over
me. with mo-. We cried togetheri I
have tasted all tho happiness tho world
can Offer"
And Erik fcn into a chair. choking
for breath:
"Ah. am not going to die yet .
presently I shall . but let me cry'
49, Listen, daroga Hsten TO
this. While | was at her feet
. . ! heard her say. Poor. unhappy
Erik And she took my hand!
. 7 had become no more. you
know, than a poor dog ready TO die for
her. 7 mean Il. daroga! .
I hold In my land a ring. a plain gold
ring which l had given her .
which she had lost and which
i had found again 80 a wedding
ring, YOU know. 7 slipped II into
her little hand and said. "Therel .
Take Il! $50 Take 4 for you .
and himl II shah be my we'd
ding present ga present from
your poor. unhappy Erik. ]
tlfnow you love the boy - don't cry
any more.' 80 She asked me-. In a
very soft voice. what I meant .
Then ! made her understand that.
where she was c~onoerned. I was only
a poor dog. ready 20 die for her .
but that she could marry tho youns
man when she pleased. because she
had cried with me and mingled hef
tears with minei
Erik's emotion was so great that ne
had to tell the Persian not 10 look al
him, for he was choking and must take
off his mask. The daroga Ven to the
window and opened Il. His heart was
ru1 Of pity, hut h~ ,"ok care ~ h~ac nj.
eyes fxed on tho trees In the Tuileries
gardens lest ne should see the monster
face.
~ went and released the young man
Erik continued. and told him 20 some
with mo to Christine. They
kissed before ms In the Iouis Philippe
room. Christine had my ring. .
I made Christine swear 10 come back
one night, when ! was dead. crossing
the lake from me Rus-scr.es GdA ank
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You 4 NeW YORKER? zbm What;
DO Xou Knob Abost Yous Ohm Cdyf

DDw WORKERS. ars asking sach other the questions about nsf Su
mi city hat appear in he Evening World. and there Is som surprise IT
VI ts small percentage Of correct answers tn average mar oar give
Yet people are proud o. icing New Workers Whom they g ~
G- where they BOAST of their reat home city" Here V . chance Or
81. What local landmark once occupied the site OF the old Tombs prbeA!
Sc. when 10 illuminating gas Introduced into NW York and IN wAot
street tocre houses frst lighted by ~
IS. Where was the first U. s. postomce IN Np York stuatedf
81 what great Nep Yorker tas knoWn az "Od Sirer Leof
50. What body Of woter 0ave Us name to q famous NnO York b~si~ess
street,
last Wednesdays qncres:
g. The New York Gazette" "a weekly was ths cNys earliest newspapsr
II hrst appeared Sept IT, i1. .-'
a. Tho Ended leader satue Of King George III. in Bowling GpAn. was torn
down by patriots July D. is and ws melted into 0@o bullets FOR the Rsvcsu.
uonary Army. .' r
o. Columbia . originally known - Kings College" After In overthrow
Of tho Kings re IN America tn college wa renamed Columbia in honor o.
our freed land. rr .F. H" ~ 2-'F :
q. Tho cholera sphemio of IN caused about 1000 deaths in New YORK. CITY
alone
30, Tho hnt recorded sale Of New York City rei estate VA The transfer 81 .
lot QW feet by ID on Brdgs street in Ga The prcs VA $500
The evening world., 1911-04-21

passions. what crimes had surrounded
the idyll OF Raoul m tho sweet and
charming Christine! What had
become Of that wonderful. mysterious
artist OF whom the world was never.
never to hear again? She was
represented as the victim OF a rivalry
between the two brothers: and nobody
suspected what had really happened,
nobody understood that. as Raoul ana
Christine had both disappeared, both
had withdrawn far from the world 10
enjoy a happiness which they would
not have cared TO make public after the
inexplicable death OF Count Philippe.
They took tho train me day
from the northern railway station OF
the world"
''' Possibly. l too shall take tAo
train at that station. one day. end
20 and seek around thy lakes. o Nor
way. o silent Scandinavia. for the
perhaps SIN living traces OF Raoui
and Christine and also OF Mamma
Valerius. who disappeared al the
same time $50 Possibly. some
day. l shall hear the lonely echoes
OF the North repeat the singing OF
her who knew mo Angel oc Mu-
sic! 49,.
Long after the case was ~p.seonholsd
by the unintelilEeut care OF NJ. lie
Juge d'Instruct.ou Flurc. the
papers made efforts. At Intervals. to
fathom the mystery. one evening
paper alone. which knew all the gos-
sip OF the theatres. SAID.
We recognize the touch OF me
opera ghost"
And eyen that Mas written by way
Of irony,
The Persian Hloue knew the whole
truth and held the main proofs. which
came to him with the pious relies
promised by the ghost, Il fen 70 my
lot to complete those proofs with the
aid OF the daroga himself.
Day by day I l'pt him informed o.
the progress OF my inquirigS and he
directed them. ellie had not been "
the Opera Tor years and years. but
he had preserved tho most
recollection OF the ouildins. and there
was no better guide than he possible
10 help me discover It's most seareL
recesSes.
lie also told ma where TO gather
further information, whom ~ ask,
and 10 seq, mo TO call on N, Polisny.
at a moment when the poor man was
nearly drawing his last breath. l had
no idea that he WAS 50 very III. n
/ shah never FORGET the erect which
my questions ABOUT the ghost pro-
duced upon him.
lro Be continued.l
The evening world., 1911-04-21

T Ow a high school boy developed
~ into an e~nterprising business
1 man. specializing in the cultiva-
Mechanics Magazine.
Placed In charge Of the homo garden.
he planted a small patch of sweet peas
for table flowers. They grew so u x
uriantly that thousands were given 70
~ncighbors or thrown way.
A neighbor suggested h n he sell
those he didn't use. A florist agreed to
take all he would bring. giving him in
%struc,ions about preparing them for
sale. That year he received nearly uU
for his flowers,
Last year he cleared $500. meantime
studying upon sweet pea culture.
The evening world., 1911-04-21

bury me In the greatest secrecy with
the gold ring. which she was 70 wear
until that moment. 80 / told her
where she would IND my body and
what 10 do with II, Their Chris
tine kissed me. for the Hrst time. her
self, here. on the forehead-don't look,
arcge!-here, on tho forehead 80
The evening world., 1911-04-21

on my forehead. mine-don't look. da-
roga!-and they went OF together . .
. Christine a stopped crying. . .
. alone cried. 80 Daroga. da-
roga, II Christine keeps her promise.
she will come back soon! 80"
The Persian asked him no questions.
He was quite reassured as 10 tho fate
The evening world., 1911-04-21
A Postal Card.

A MAN who signs his letter ~. l.,
n c." writes:
\ II am very much IN low with a
young lady whom ! see In an orfice
every day where 7 SO 20 conduct SONS
business. although I have never been In
troduced TO her. What i wish 10 know
Is would It DO proper 10 send her a
postal card at Easter'"
II would not be correct 10 send the
young lady n postal card unless you
nave been introduced to her. Doubtless
some member OF the firm would be glad
to perform that latter Office ; , you.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Has Tired.

mo quite frequently and finally gave me
a very pretty ring. He also once said
that some day l would be his wife.
Now. however, he no longer calls on
me. and scarcely bows when ne sees M
on the street. Do you think he has
tired OF .me?'
1 fear. the young man has tired OF
your acquaintance, And the most dig
nlfied course for you is to return his
| ring and cease 10 think about him.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
B etty e n
Advice to Lovers
The Boastfal LoVec
dear young people. DO not boast.

m M I u6dr yUuhB peVpI6, 10 NOT DOdOt.
MI II you arr a girl DO not boast OF your conquests.
II you are a man do not boast Of your financial
position and tho money you can spend.
To begin with. well-bred persons never boast, under
any circumstances. And az Q secondary consideration,
people who DO boast seldom really possess the attributes of
which they 30 love to talk
In the case OF a girl who IL continually tsMinS how
many men are IN love with her. she Is acting not only In an
~uniadylke manner. but dishonorably as we'll A loyal,
womanly woman does not tell Of tho conquests she has
made. for fear OF hurting the feelings Of men whose one
fault II has been to love her when she did not eturn their
The evening world., 1911-04-21

My fance objects. 90 you think he
should?"
l think Il is entirely natural for your
lance TO object to such q regular at
tention on the part OF another man. I
would not continue such a course II l
we're you.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
EPILOGUE.

HAVE now told the singular.
but yeracious story OF the
Opera ghost. As declared
on the nrst age OF this
- work. Il II no longer posi-
The evening world., 1911-04-21

Affection.
As for the ma who tells all lay of his money his punishment win b to md
himself, eventually ignored by all wel-bred peopl.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
| lovers Objections.

GIRL who signs her letter
~ ~. s." writes:
81 am engaged 10 a young mar
but do not intend TO get married for a
year, Another man works near me and
We so home together every evening
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Sayings of q
Mrs. Solomon
Being the Confessions of the
Seren Hundredth Wife
MIz.s.I.s.s BY Helen Rowland

Spsnssl Isih - H. rs PusnAAaAs O. IN NJ Res WsAA
r o, I knev q damseI Of BooyIoa. osd sAs oams
unto me soytno:
IL "ForepeW For I am going ABROAD Yso
The evening world., 1911-04-21

There are to-day so many proofs OF his
existence within tho eae OF every
body that we can follow Eriks actions
logically through the whole tragedy OF
the cha gnys.
There Is no need 20 repeat here how
greatly the case excited the capital.
Tho kidnapping Of tho artist. tho death
OF the Comte dc Chagny under such
exceptional conditions. the disappear
snce Of his brother. tho %drugging Of
the gas man at the opera and OF his
two assistants. what tragedies. what
The evening world., 1911-04-21
Another Girl.

GIRL who signs her letter IL.
n r." writes:
4 "A young nan has been call
ing on me about once a week for the
past thrfo months. Recently he men
toned hat he keeps up n correspond
tnce with a girl in another city, DO
you think l ought to receive his atten-
lions under the clrcumstancesY'
As the young mans attentions are
merely friendly there ! no reason why
Le shouid not al, Oh yad ana also "T''c
to as many other girls as he likes.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
A Scarf Pm.

u OCdTT I !"
MAN who signs his letter "E.
~ r." writes;
4 II am a young man and have
taken a certain girl TO various enter
:alnments. I Ike this girl very much.
but have never given her a present Of
any kind. Last Christmas shes gave
me a scarf pin as . gift. While | APP
preciate the pin very much, do you
think she should have given It me
under the above circumstances?'
hasmuch as you accepted the pin and
hay, probably worn Il, it is scarcely
.our place 10 question the propriety OF
she gift.
The evening world., 1911-04-21
XVI.
(~Continued.)
The End of the Ghosts"
Love Story.

IS, she was waitine for
me 80 waiting for
ma erect and alive, a
real. living bride
as she hoped to be
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
:. :: <. :. :. :. z. ... :. /. :. /. /. :. |.
YUKON
+ 2. :. :. z. z. :. :. :. Z. : :. z: :. z.
White Pass Rates Cut.

DAWSON, Jan. 16 - An Ottawa special to the Daws"n News says hat the Canadian railway commis- sion has ordered the freipht and passenger rates on the White Pass route reduced one third
 The case has been fought before he commission for years past. Fred COndon, member of parliament from Yukon, has been most active against the high rates, as that is one of the blanks in his campaign platform. He is also the attorney for the Dawson merchants. who have been after lower rates for years.
 This winter, the American inter- state commerce commission was to have co-operated with the Canadian railway commission in regulating the rates of international railways, md their action is eagerly looked for, as without cooperation the White Pass can raise its rates on he American side, from Skagway to he summit, to offset the decrease on the Canadian side of the line.
 It is not yet known here whether the cut will affect the river rates, from WhitehCrse to Dawson.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
Opposes Nelson Coal Bill.

SEATTLE. Jan. Is. - h an open letter to Delegate Wickorsham. J. T. Hamilton. formerly oi Nome. opposes the coal bill introduced in the house by Senator Nelson The letter is be ing circulated in the Arctic club for signatures. and will te forwarded to WiCkersham with the request that he oppose the bill to the limit. Ham ilton says that the Nelson bill to lease the coal lands that they may be developed, would be 10 play into the hands of the corporations. be- cause no bona fide prosp. ctor is able to pay 25 cents per acre for pros peCting purposes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
Senators Elected.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 19. - Poindexter was elected senator to succeed Sena- tor Piles, in joint session late last evening.
 PROVIDENCE, Jan. 19. - Charles Lippitt, in joint session, was elected United States senator to succeed Senator Aldrich.
 BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-senator Ledge won the Republican nomination which insures his election. Theodore Roosevelt is still here helping the cause of Senator Lodge.
 BOSTON, Jan. 19. - Late last evening Senator Lodge secured the l.~tessary number of votes and was elected. =.
 HELENA, Jan 19 The dead lock still continues in the senatorial fight The last ballot stood: Carter 34; Walsh, 33.
 HARRISBURG, Jan. 19. - Senator Oliver was reelected this morning.
 BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 1S.-The legislature today elected Senator Me Cumber to succeed himself and Aleck Gonna to fill the unexpired term of Senator Martin N. Johnson, de"eas- ed
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. IS. - Sen ator Clapp was today chosen to sue ceed himself in the senate.