davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
"Sick" Pearls.

A T the foot Of the cliff over against
"A Castle Merton. away down eighty
4 feet below the surface Of the
Adriatic, there Is a little bit Of q crevics
that has been cut In the cliff. and down
in that cleft there are some Of the most
priceless pearls that are known. They
belong to an a~rchduchesa. They had not
been worn for q long time and experts
declared that the only thing that could
bring back their brilliancy was to give
them this prolonged bath in the sea.
And these experts say that these pearls
which had gone sick" are coming back
to their old hrauianoy.-Sanday ct Home,
The evening world., 1911-11-03
e@&SGm@ @@A
ilp1
a3Ga0D R@VSl@D6-
l9li. by The ires iublnLnA 90. THE New York World
"kIUON s. NUMBEK.O

EH
N-MA. When a utdoW comes n at the door, a debutantes
"~" ~ chances nv out at the pindow.
Widous haze all the honor and olrv uithout any Of the trials Of
matrimony; a Hre husband may be q comfort, but a dead one is sometimes
q Iurury.
Young girls take acful chances in matrimonv nouaddys: because that's
the oIy kind that is left; the Wtdoms get all the good ones.
No matter hoo many prfnkles a UidoD may have In her face. she
olpoys hos enough clerer ones at her an0ertips to Offset them.
A oNl may DO ICON ,nh brass. but II takes q little genuine gold to
convince q u1doW.
Is the fact that a widoW Is so anxious to ty it again a proof that
marriage Is NOT O tature-or u II merely fatal fool opttmtsm3
. A crepe cI ad or0andte bands Threat a woma~ With the same tre
ststible fascination 70 shoulder straps and brass buttons lend q man.
A orI takes a maj for better o for worse. but a wtdoW just takes htm
for granted.
on. ueh. cpen a daa husband gives a uidom ONE advantages oper an
old maid!
Natrmony is the price Of lore, utdowhood. the rebate.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
THE GOING OF THE FLEET.

HE warships have left North River as suddenly as they came
some for Newport, the rest for Norfolk. Next W g nav hear
that . squadron s cruising in the Mediterranean, or attend.
ing q Hanseatic festival in the Baltic. or displaying the emblems Of
order OF the ports Of some troubled country that faces the Carrib.
bean.
Thus the ships come and 70 on errnnds that combine pageantry
and diplomacy with the patrol work Of peace. Wherever they 20.
they afford an object lesson Of preparedness and general efficiency.
and disclose a morale that makes Jack welcome ashore. Their com.
ing brings holiday, and q breath Of world politics blows at their eonp.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Letters From the PEOPLE

questions or tell them all about myself.
and I refused TO write questions on a
slip OF paper, II clever fortune ,eIlers
can get n person 10 talk a little. they
soon weave 4 story that generally hits
near enough the truth to satisfy some
easy mark r. q.
Ladder and street.
To tbe bfitor Of The Evening World
In answer TO he problem "a ladder
placed B feet from the centre OF tho
street strikes the wall rs feet from the
ground on one side and 50 feet from the
ground on the other side, HOW WIDE
is THE STREET." my solution is as
follows: Lot x-n the width OF street.
Lot \ - length of the ladder. Since the
square on the base Plus the square on
the altitude - the square on the hypoth.
enuse Of a right angle triangle then:
tH75p plus 'b'--Y' and txbD plus TO-
"; therefore. t%ransposing x'-lUxyS-6s2s
-x'-ioX25-25oo, we have -iOX -iOx -5G25-
$500. Then -2X-sl25 X.-l55 ia feet;
therefore, since x equalled one-haif OF
the road. the road Is 3l2 i.2 feet wide.
WILLIAM T. MAThEwA
"Mad Dog" scares.
To the Editor Of The Evening World.
In regard to the dog question. allow
me to say that II. when people happen
to run across q poor. stray animal, they
would either treat II with a little KIND
ness or not notice II at all. instead OF
kicking the poor 'eas' and frightening
II crazy. there would be fewer mad
dog" Rcarea than thara ara
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Had EN- A1din.

A COMPANY q motion picture actors and
u actresses gave a performance Of "Chsnte-
4 eier'' on the grounds adjoining the subur.
ban studio OF q film manufacturing company. A
little later one OF the actors. out for . walk.
came upon q man seated by the roadside and
weeping bitterly.
What's the mAttsr'" inquired the sympsthst'e
player.
I'm one al the patients ct the aanitaHum for
bugs vvsr yonder,' explained the despairing one.
"Yesterdsy the doc said l VAS ~sl-boo-hoo-
and that I could leave In . day OF two. And
what DO you suppose ! saw this morninsf Roos
tsu and hens si1 feet high and talktn' Just Ike
The evening world., 1911-11-03
THE SERVICE OF WATER.

A SERVICE 10 all men was done in the name Of Trinity Church
~ this week when q drinking fountain, q citizens memorial to
his mother. was opened in q nook Of the c~huchyard's Broad
way fence. The service undertaken wa good enough to sanction.
- was done. with the ritual Of prayer and choral music.
There are drinking fountains before other church doors in ths
town. notably before Grace and st. Marks. Their number should
be multiplication they are few enough-and there are other place,
besides church fronts that need them. In hot weather the quenching
Of ones thirst 10 . matter Of greater trouble and expense than Il
ought to be. Water should be free and accessible
Here 10 a chance for men with a little means. q little public spirit,
10 do q continuing service to the passerby and worthly and perm.
nsntty to adorp the architecture Of the city.
Jew tears win fall as the majestic McCooey is led to the bar
Of justice. His career as q leader in BROOKLYN has been a
joke when it has not been . scandal. The beneficiary Of an
unnecessary $4,000 job saddled on the taxpayers, he has DESTROYED
the autonomy of Kings County and reduced leadership to the basis
Of a bargain counter.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Sea Fights
and Trlumphs.

Indian waters an elsewhere News OF ne naval success after another glad
oened American hearts Party auarres were largely forgotten in the warAk'
zeal tina swepi tn United States
Then. suddenly. the brief war ended. The Directory was overthro~n and
Napoleon Bonapare seized the rdns of power in France He readily met Prss-
dent Adams halfw y in negotiations for peace
The IA clouds were dtspened. only to gather again within a few years
abve a far more disastrous conflict
The evening world., 1911-11-03
m es Louate1 Out.

A CINCINNATI man who visited New Yorl
"A not long acu aAs presented to Biz Tim
sullivan Of Taminany fame. Il hapts,el
thai Ia the cOur-, of the oOnycrSa,Io that ,nsu.l
between the Wts,srner ard Bis Tin the former
aao;el the old saying. Truth crushed 10 earth
ALL rise again.
Big Tim smiled In . superior way. 81 suppose
that's night. my friend" he taid. but some Inns
not bsforc Ne referee has counted en."-IAppin.
cut'A.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Full RI Ort.
, day an eight-year.Nd q

~ NE day an eight yearNd girl who had
been taught TO report her nisieeds
promptly sought her mother with An
aspec, Of grief dcnotins great penitence.
IL broke a brick In the fireplace the young
ster explained. between sobe.
well. that isn't beyond remedy" smiled The
parent. but how on earth. child. did you do it,
II was pounding 1t with fathers watch
Lippincott's.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Alone In the Business,

xnHw.AT abr ye dom in here asid the
policeman to the old woman peddlins
sppss in the corridors Of the State
CAPITOL. Don't ye know peddlen AIR not
allowed IN here
"rAs .or. an I'm only trytn' 4 NAH an
honest Twin"
well. II thot's tn case. 90 ahead. oure,
an ye won't have amy competition. "-Hppin-
COTS.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
IGa@ DAYS COCA &SE@P5@@.

humans II I get away from that sani,snum IL
ten years III he do,rs mighty well. "-Liprin
colts,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
SYNOPSIS.
cOp&RlcHT 1oc

Capt. Nathaniel Plum of the sloop Ty-
phoon,, lands secretly on Beaver island.
~stronshold Of the Obadiah
tells him he Is expected, and bargains for
the ammunition aboard the sloop. He
binds Nat BY a solemn oath to deliver q
the United States. Near Prices cabin
Nat sees the frightened face of a young
i %amas a VINO odd% d1s az Hlacs. IN It ' dsvs ds5sn tsa;;
Element of the king, strang. for the loot
ing Of his sloop by Mormons; Price shows
Nat the kings palace, and through a
window he sees the lady Of the iilacs.
who Price says Is the kings seventh wife.
by a young woman that his lie is In dan
he hears Mats sr]ieyance ana promises to
IS R'1 beins !o eu f1''iy. w] Sa' edsoa ana S tse King Xns
orders the sheriff. Arbor Croche. to pur-
sHs a9d Hi the two men. Plum learns
Nsirs sister. The two so' men en- plan aas to o'e eseap %
" %,pn Ssss ''aR s4shte e Of !th 155 %eF's e.oe ane
hat a"H the sioop is @ gone se''i Marion ner o tells Sim
that his ship has been seized by the Nor
m Ini, She she bess him = leaYs the island:
ry. Plum Hnds Price raving mad. Recov-
ering, he tells Nat hat Strang 10 doomed.
that armed men are Depending on the
summoned to the castle by Strang. Nat
a tlsht 1 Wiz the SsoSilE nss. a ieav e.tf h,m a f aes dsaS:
The %avenstng host from the mainland de-
sends on st. James. Neil and Nat TX
a part In the battle and the latter is
had killed, orders him thrown into q dun
geon. He finds Neil a fellow prisoner.
They overhear the Mormon jury deciding
prisoners word Of Winnsome and Marion.
Bound and gagged the two men are taken
out to sea in a boat. They are left to
suffer the straight DEATH on a wild
section of the coast. Just as they had
given up hope the men are rescued by
Marion ana Winnsone. Nat faints, and
when he RECEIVERS Marion is gone.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

A W~estchester county commuter
told this story a few days & to his
daily fellow-travelers while the cards
were being made ready for the first
rubber: "As ! entered the station this
afternoon a man with a number of
parcels said to me in German: 4 want
to go to Port Chester l was warm
and cross and felt like quoting Thack-
cray, and asking him: Why in H-ar-
lem don't you go!' But he seemed to
be SO thoroughly foreign that l knew
Nhe Joke would have been wasted and
+ gave him the information he wanted
In q few words. Then l wal curious
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
XII.

Marion Freed From Bondage.
"GOne!" moaned Winnsome again.
"She has OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Neil was crawling to them like q
wounded animal across the sand.
She started toward him but Nathan
lei stopped her.
"She is the king's-wife-"
His throat was swollen SO that he
could hardly speak.
mo. They are to be married to-
night. Oh, thought she was going to
stay!" She tore herself away from
him to 60 to Neil, who had fallen upon
his face exhausted, a dozen yards
away.
In the wet sand, where the incom-
ing waves Tapped his hands and feet,
Nathaniel sank down, his eyes staring
out into the shimmering distance
where Marion had gone. His brain
was in q daze, and he wondered If he
had been stricken by some strange
madness-if this all was but some
passing phantasm that would soon
leave him again to his misery and his
despair. But the dash of the cold wa
ter against him cleared away his
doubt. Marion had come t o him. She
had saved him from death. And now
she was gone.
And she was not the kings wife!
He staggered to his feet again and
plunged into the lake until the water
reached to his waist. calling her name,
eutreatinx her in weak. half checked
G91oo - come back to him. The wa
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
4 a1saaISk@zi8 s. ~:
Mistaken Identity

to know what made him think that l
could speak German and asked him
in the best German l could command.
He smiled, showing a set of teeth of
the Oyster Bay brand. and said: I
could tell by the looks of your wife,
and nodded toward a woman who
happened to have come into the sta.
ton mex to me. The funny part OF
the story is that l know the woman.
and, like Kelly. she is Irish through
and through"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
MCOURAGE@
CAPTAIN PLUM
|. o. JAMES1 OIIVER: CURWO OD
sHIUS1RkIIONSs ~ NAGNW G:KETNER~

ter soaked through to his hot, numb
body, restoring his reason and
! strength, and he buried his face in it
and drank like n who had been near
to dying of thirst. Then he returned
to Neil. Winnsome was holding his
head in her arms.
He dropped upon his knees beside
them and saw that life was returning
full and strong in NeiT's face.
you will be able to walk in a few
minutes" he said. You and VIM
some must leave here. We are on the
mainland and if you follow the shore
%northward O. will come to the settle
ments. ! am going back for Marion"
Neil made an effort to follow him as
he rose to his feet.
"Nat-Nat-wait-"
Winnsome held him back, fright
ened, tightening her arms about him.
You must go with Winnsome,"
Neil stretched up to him. You must
take her to the first settlement up the
coast. l will come back to you with
Marion a7."s-~- ~.~-~
He spoke confidently, as a man who
sees his way open clearly before him,
and yet as he turned, half running, to
the low black shadow of the distant
forest he knew that he vas beginning
a blind fight against fate. If he could
find a hunters cabin. a fisherman's
shanty-a boat.
Barely had he disappeared when a
voice called to him 1t was VIM
some. The girl a up to him holding
something in her hand. 1t vas a PTS
tol. You may iced it," she ex-
claimed. 1--WE brought two!"
Nathaniel reached out hesitatingly,
but not to take the weapon. Gently,
as though his touch vas about to fall
upon some fragile flower, he drew the
girl to him, took her beautiful face
between his two strong hands and
gazed steadily and silently for a mo-
ment into her eyes.
God bless you, little Winnsome!"
he whispered. Il hope that some day
you will-forgive me-"
The girl understood him.
IF | have anything to forgive-you
are forgiven"
The pistol dropped upon the sand,
her hands stole to his shoulders.
II want you to take something to
Marion for me-" she whispered softly.
'"This!"
And she kissed him.
Her eyes shone upon him like a
benediction.
you have given me a new life, you
have given Mcneil! My prayers
are with you"
And kissing him again, she slipped
away from under his hands before he
could speak.
And Nathaniel, following her with
his eyes until he could no longer see
her. picked up the pistol and set off
again toward the forest, the touch Of
her lips and the prayers of this girl
whose father he had slain filling him
with something that was more than
strength, more than hope.
He examined the pistol thai VIM
some had given him. There were five
shots in it and he smiled joyously as
he saw that It had been loaded by an
experienced hand. 1t would be easy
enough for him to find StranE.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

A man can lead any woman to talk,
but he can't always make her say
what he wants to hear.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ~softens the gums, reduces innamma
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, 2bc o bottle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
NOT IN THEIR A

Unless he is home where he can
rage before the family about it, a bald
headed man will pretend he doesn't
know there are such things as flies.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

It often happens that after putting
up q big blur q man falls over Il
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

Anyway. there Il nothing nonoto-
nous about the weather.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

Garfield Tea overcomes constipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
$3.50 Recipe Free for
Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

gin to say goodbye forever to the ecaldtng,
dribbing. straining, or too frequent pass age OF
the urine; the forehead and the back. Of. the.
head aches; the stitches and pains in the back;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Ozark Berries Need Rain.

Joplin, No., May 2S.-The straw
berry crop will be reduced so per
cent, and wheat, corn and oats will
be seriously injured unless Southwest
Missouri is visited by general rains
within twenty-four hours.
Reports from the berry and fruit
districts in the Southwestern Ozark
region indicate the situation there is
serious. The lack of rain is rendered
more serious by the constant high
wind which is drying the earth and
parching vegetables. While the most
immediate damage will be to the ber-
ries and small fruits, cereals and 9TH
er crops will be seriously injured.
Tonight there is indication of rain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01

The trust must be disintegratet
within six months, or at the mos
eight. An opportunity is granted fol
re-creating, tout of the elements now
composing it," a new condition which
shall be in harmony with the law.
The court below is to see the car
rying out of the mandate.
Chief Justice White re-affirms his
'rule of reason" first applied in the
Standard Oil decision.
Justice Harlan, concurring in the
opinion that the defendant corpora.
ton is guilty Of conscious wrong.
doing, argues against remanding case,
fearing a new combination.
Decision affects sixty-five American
corporations, two English companies
and twenty-nine individual defend
ants, all part of the trust.
Amsterdam Items.
From the Ent .rprise.
Uncle Ben Goode came up from
Wilderness, NO., Saturday to pay a
short visit with relatives in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hewitt of
Amoret, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with relatives and friends
here.
Misses Elsie and Lodena Williams
returned to their home in Amoret
Saturday after a visit with relatives
here.
Lester Compton has been out
through the country this week repair
ing the damage done to phones dur
ing the storm Friday night.
j. W. Taylor, of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, arrived here Monday for a
visit to his sister, Mrs. Ed Rush, and
other relatives. Mr.. Taylor was at
)ne time resident of this county.
T. j. Wheeler, teacher of the
Willow Branch school, northeast OF
lere, was a pleasant caller at this ,
'ffice Saturday and informed us that
lis school closed Friday with a big
,asket dinner that was we'll attended
~ the patrons, followed by nice |
literary program in the afternoon.
ir. Wheeler expects to teach the +
chool another year, which will make
lis fourth term.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Butler Teachers Selected.

At meeting of the Butler schoo
board held Tuesday evening, May %
the following teachers were selected
for the ensuing year:
High School. Prof. j. o. Hender
son and Chas. Bradshaw elected a
previous meeting. Latin and Ger
man, Miss Bessie CRUDE; Mathemat
les, Miss Margaret Snider; History
Mrs. Anna Hill; English, Miss Euls
Boggess; Commercial teacher, R. L.
Seaman
Washington School. F.
L. Davis; fifth and sixth grades, Miss
Vivian Jaqua; third and fourth grades,
Miss Lottie Young; primary, Mrs.
Seymour.
Webster ol.-Principal P. G.
Buckles; fifth and sixth grades, Miss
Loe Reese; third and fourth grades,
Miss Mabel Odneal; primary, Miss
jessie Kay.
Franklin School. -Principal L. S.
Wright; fifth and sixth grades, Miss
Grace Marshall; third and fourth
grades, Miss Lula Short; primary,
Miss Lula Rockhold.
Douglas School (colored. )-Princi-
pal, W. W. Kenoly; assistant, A. N.
Wright.
Janitors. Washington, Geo. Ward;
Webster, Tom Frazee; Franklin, Asa
Morgan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Anoret.
From the Post.

From the Post.
During the storm Friday evening
lightning struck the Will WithroW
barn, causing complete loss by fire
of the building and contents. The
loss will be about $500, with 5000 in.
surance.
Miss Bertha Chester, who has been
teaching school in Merwin, returned
home Monday for the summer. She
has been employed for the same posi-
ton at the next term.
Nels. Altman, our popular road boss,
is putting in bridge across Mulberry
creek, mile north and one-half mile
east of town. Nels. is doing some
good work on the roads, and if this
country had more as practical and en-
thusiastic workers as he, we would
be blessed with better roads.
A large post holding bell fell on
Johnny Lanning, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Lanning, Tuesday,
while he was in the act of ringing the
bell for dinner, and caused fracture
of the skull. He was given tempo
rary medical attention, brought to
town and taken to Kansas City on the
afternoon train where an operation
was performed that night. Last re-
ports state there is chance for his
recovery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
TACK PATTERSON RANKS
FIRST IN BIG LAW CLASS
Prominent Young Man of This City
Made Grade of 80. Is at Recent
Examination,

With the exception of Manley c..
Hudson, professor of law at Mis-
souri, University, Alexander Z. Pat.
terson of Jefferson City, but former.
ly of Butler, NO., made the highest
grade of any of the 1853 successful
applicants for licenses to practice law
at the recent examination conducted
by the state board of law examiners.
Patterson made grade of 9O.45.
Hudson made grade of 95.4, but the
fact that he has had experience as an
instructor of law at the university
takes him out of the class of the ordi-
nary applicants and gives Patterson
first rank.
'Zack" Patterson, as he is known,
is stenographer to Judge w. w.
Graves of the Missouri supreme court.
But Patterson's association with
Judge Graves dates back much long
er. He was stenographer to Judge
Graves when the latter was circuit
Judge and worked in his office when
Judge Graves resumed private prac-
tice before his election as supreme
judge. -Capital City News.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
TOBACCO TRUST MUST DIS
SOLVE AND ABIDE BY
LAW IN SIX MONTHS
Supreme Court Holds Huge Corpora
ton to Be in Restraint of Trade
and Orders 1t Recreated in Har-
mOny with Sherman Act.


Washington, D. c., May 29.-Re
expressing and reaffirming the appli
cation of the "rule of reason" to tn
Sherman antitrust law, the United
States Supreme Court late to-day hell
the American Tobacco Company t.
be a combination in restraint of com
merce and in monopolization of trade
BY directing that the combination
be forbidden the privilege of inter.
state commerce or be placed in the
hands of receiver unless it disin.
tegrates in harmony with the law
within six or, at the most, eight
months, the court is regarded to have
dealt with the tobacco corporation
more drastically than with the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey,
whose dissolution was ordered two
weeks ago.
There is this difference in the two
opinions: The American Tobacco
Company may be "recreated" if it
purges itself of illegalities.
In many respects more sweeping
and far-reaching than the decision in
the oil case, the verdict handed down
to-day not only sustains every vital
point for which the Government con-
tended in the lower court, it sustains
the Government upon every point
which it lost in the lower court.
The lower court dismissed the petit
ton Of the Government as to the
English corporations controlled and
dominated by the trust. 1t also dis
missed the Governments petition as
to three of the subsidiary corpora
tions, the United Cigar Stores Com
pany and all of the twenty-nine in
dividual defendants. After excluding
these the lower tribunal found the
other defendants, including the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, the American
Snuff Company, the American Cigar
Company and the American Stogie
Company, guilty.
Scope and Effect of Decision
Supreme Court of United States {
holds The American Tobacco Com {
pany to be combination in restraint :
Of commerce and monopolzation of !
trade. {
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-01
Cheap Money.

We are not in the Farm Loan bust
ness, but can give you a pointer
where to get the Lowest rates on
Money on Farm Loans, the rates will
surprise you, if you desire low rate
loan, come in and talk the mattre
over with us. We will take pleasure
in doing this. The business will all
be done here at home and with repu-
table people.
CANTERBURY G. TRAVIS,
26-tf Butler, Mo.