davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-20
oAev BARRicAOED THE DOOR
OF Her pREssiNo.RooM.

"Oh. II was awful. The people on the
stage tell me to run. for the boys want
ed me and wouid take me. I was not
afraid the boys would hurt me. but
they wanted-what you call it-relics.
They want my trunk to get pieces OF
Ga-bee's dress. afraid thAy tear my
clothes OF n run In dressing-room.
Lot OF people sitting In boxes run back
on the stage. They afraid OF the boys
and some come In my dressing-room.
I shut the door and hold II tight. Oh.
eet was TERRIBLE. The-what you call
him-nreman. he take o hose and pour
the water on the poor boys. Oh. est
VAS awful. They get hit on heads and
make much noise. Oh. yes, I was
afraid. I hold the door tight while the
pool boys cry for Ga-bee and Ga-bee's
trunk, They want pieces Of my dress.
II have to 80 out side entrance and
up an alley. for I was afraid the poo,
boys would Get me. l feel sorry FOL
them for they wanted mora of Ga-bee
but ] not want them to tea my dress
up for-what you call relies. Then
get back to New York at the awful
hour Of four by the clock yesterda,
and | am so tired and so nervous from
my experience that l sleep and ! slecl
and then ! have to 20 up and rehearse.
At the Shubert Offices II was sal,
that the show was shortened becaus
the students would not allow any dia
Iogue and there were not enough son
numbers to allow II to play its fu'
;, length.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Left Peacemaker Andy on List.

Ignored or overlooked, the National
Peace Committee failed to add the
name Of the greatest peacemakers of
them all. Andrew Carnegie, to It's list
Of committeeman who are to arrange
for the centenary peace celebration in
l9l5-one hundred years from the date
of the signing Of the peace treaty al
Ghent.
To-day Mayor Gaynor noticed the
omission and added the name of Mr.
Carnegie TO the list. He explained
that the list had originally been sem
to him by the National Peace Commit
tee and when he gave assurance OF
it's naming he took II for granted tina
the name of the Ironmaster was fore,
most. 1t was not. 1t now leads the
list following the Mayors action.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
CARNEGIE WISHES
REPUBLIC SUCCESS

.ndrew Carnegie has exchanged The
following cablegrsms with eA-Am-
hassador Wa Ting Fang.
Cablegram sent to WI Ting Fang,
Shanghai. Nov. 3. lsil!
"our hearts 20 out to you. suc-
cess attend YOU"
Cablegram received Nov, 10, 1911
fro.l WI Ting Fang;
"oratsful good wishes. We are
aghting for liberty and good gov
srnnisnt. Kindly ask your GOV"
ssnmspt recognize Us"
Cablegram sent Nov, 10, 1911. u
WI Ting Fang. Shanghai: 2
sour country certain emoug arst
to welcome hssstily sister 1s'
public"
The evening world., 1911-11-20
REBELS GATHER FOR SIEGE

CANTON. China. Nov. 20 -Revolution-
airy recruits totalllng 5000 have been
massed here y %eparatory to their des-
patch to Marking. where they will CO.
operate In the siege OF the city. Great
excitement prevails.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
OH! TERPS|CH0RE!
MRS, G0URAUD HAS
THEE ON THE HIP!
Continued from First Page.)

in" But in the Orient 1t might
possibly would--be considered a cos
tune. This dance will be seen and
taught in the course of Mrs. Gouraud's
Instructive and artistic series. .
The Turkey Trot will have an honora-
BILE place on the programme. II was
lone last night by Valeska Surratt and
others. This gliding. syiphic dance. how
ever. does not wake the same enthusi-
asm In Mrs. Gouraud as a wild Egyp-
tan dance she has learned, nor can It
hold a candle to the French Matchisse.
the latest departure In Partisan art and
daring.
The Matchisse Is another evolution OF
human grace that you simply cannot
describe and probably would not II You
could. You might say 1t possesses a
temperature Of 2o2 degrees Fahrenheit,
and let II go at that.
Still another maddenlng whirlwind o
a dance II the latest Russian pulse.
rouser that wal danced last night b.
Genias Agarioff and featured as tn
last bang and climax OF the prelud,
programme.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
HAT RUSSIAN RAG! IT'S TOO
WARM TO TALK ABOUT

Outside of the kui." said Mrs.
Gouraud, II believe this Russian dance
will be the most popular. Oh, but that
Is a capricious and wonderful lance
Though the dancer sits down, the grace
Of the ~evolutions are marvellous. / love
It! I love 1t! 1t Is superb beyond mortal
enthusiasm"
All OF which would lead to the con
clusion hat Commissioner Edwards
need not worry about snow removal In
West Fifty-sixth street this winter.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
DUR WARSHIPS
LAND SAILORS AT
PORT OF CHIFU

BERLIN. Nov. ga despatch to the
German Gable Company from Tsingtao
asserts that the American and Japanese
warships have each landed a force of
eighty men at Chifu.
The German cruiser Emden has ar
rived a. Chifu.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Could Hardly Hear
senses Of Taste and Smell Were
Also Greatly Impaired.

II was afflicted with celarrh." writes
Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kansas. II
took several different medicines. giving
each . fair trial, but grew worse until
could hardly hear, taste or smell. ]
was about to give up In despair. but
concluded to'try Hoods SArsaparills.
After taking three bottles Of this medi-
cine I was cured. and have not had any
return Of the disease"
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects radical and
permanent cures Of cstarvh.
Get il today in usual liquid form o.
shocolstsd tablets called Sarsssabs.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
MODEL CHAUFFEUR ONLY
HEARD chUG-CHuG OF CAR.

Mr.. DE Ford tried to learn whether
some scraps Of conversation had not
percolated into the chaureur's head
from the rear seats when Willett aud
Walter were occupying them. lie did
not make any progress. Brace proved
a model chauffeur who heard nothing
sa w this chug-chugglng Of his own ma
chine. He said he drove Willett. John
r. Cronin and Walter, with some others
he couldn't recall. to the Democratic
convention on Oct. 9 and later took
Wuiett and Walter TO the Waldorf.
Hais,ed Frost, Wihctt's partner, was
recalSdd and Mr.. De Ford isbored
through a wilderness of Improbable
10 the use of the R.500 drawn from the
National Park Bank ON Oct 4 against
re hrm account. Then he waited for
sIr. Frost TO telephone his once 10 see
who got II.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
French Actress Tells How She
Barricaded Herself During
Row in New Haven Theatre.
STUDENTS DEFENDED.
Dean Exonerates Men Arrested
and Says They Were Not
Responsible for Disorder.

with OSCILLATIONS many and esclama.
tons much 0aby Dsslys r%ocounts her
HORRIBLE and ter-r.r-ible ex-peer-e-
ence with Yale students In tho Hype.
rion Theatre. New Haven. on Saturday
night. Gaby believes that ehe could
have auelled tho riot had the manager
OF the house allowed her to 60 before
the curtain.
I'VE want oa-bes. 70 want oa-oee."
10 what the crowd demanded, according
to Gaby.
THE poor boys. they como to see Ga
bee. They pay thrss dollars and see .
show for a hour and q half and then
the curtain down comes" 10 how oaby
describes how the trouble began. Then
the poor boys they say, we want Ga
bee. we want 0a-bse.' They cry loud
for me and I say to the manager. I
20 out and speak to the boys and he
say not 30. Then the trouble begin.
Again and again n yet once moro
the DOR boys who pay % to SEQ .
how for = hour and half they cry.
We want Ga-bee. we wan 0a-bee.'
but no Ga-bee come before the curtain
to speak with them. Oh. II was ;er-r-
rible. The poor boys take hold OF the
seats and break them from the moor
and then they throw them on tho
stage. II was awful. Then the poor
boys they take the-what you may call
them-construments from the orches-
ira and throw them on the stage. oh.
the poor boys they tax the harp and
what they do 70 II 10 awful.
POOR BOYS OBJECTED TO WHAT
THE GIRLS WORE.
E" would have said. Boys. here am I.
Ga-bee. and all would be well. but not
SO. The manager he hot let me 20 be-
fore the curtain and say. Here. boys,
Is Ga-bee.' SO the poor boys they be-
~come-what you call it-ansry. They
throw things. Oh. Get was awful.
''On Friday night we have show. bu,
all Ia we'll. The boys are nice. they
cheer and clap their hand All 10 nice
Then on Saturday night they charge the
poor boys 81 b. see the show. The
police tell the manage he must not dc
anything naughty. No. ! do not dc
anything naughty. 1t must have been
the dresses some OF the girls wore. One
~wore-what you call what YOU veal
(the interviewer was Of the masculine
gendcr)-oh. not trour RS. but like that
That Is what the police no like. Mr.
Lee shubert he was there and he tel
ma to dress simple Hike. So l dress hk,
a simple school girl lots OF the poo
boys not know me. I look like tn,
others on the stage.
THE poor boys-not all Of them
think they not see Ga-bee because
dress like the others n 90 they star
to cry, We IA Ga-bee. we wan
Ga-bee!' oh, they throw their caps an,
belts on the stage and cry for nF. Blu
the not let me 80 and speal
to them.
And then when the curtain 20 dowi
and they cry for Ga-hee and no Gable
come they get on stage.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

70 CURH 4 COLD IN SIZE DAY.
s.! sas,4 - ~: s ! !! =: Try
The evening world., 1911-11-20
RIOTERS eMAeHED ALL THE
WINDOWS IN THE THEATRE.

The work Of repairing the damaged
Hyperion Theatre was begun to-day.
There was not a pane Of glass or a
chandelier left In the house. Seats
were torn from their f~astenings durins
the riot and carpets were yanked from
the floors. Scratches on the balcony
rail show where young men clambercd
over Ike monkeys and dropped into the
orchestra below.
The Hyperion management talks OF
suing tho city for damages ON the
ground that the house was not sum.
GENTLY protected by the police. The city
| officials say the management Is to blame
| for bringing In such a show as that In
which Gaby Deslys appears on tn,
| night Of a football game. also FOL
raising the price Of tickets to -.
The record., 1911-08-24
The special session of Congress
adjourned Tuesday afternoon.

The people of Greenville doubtless
do not appreciate our advantages
along many lines, and especially as
to the special service we are receiv-
ing by the day current supplied by
the water and light company. The
number of central stations in the
United States Is some $500, and Of
these only a,4oo supply day current.
Many towns ten times as large as
Greenviile do not have this great
convenience, ard now we depend
as much on that as we do the night
service, almost, as quite number
OF manufacturing plants depend
wholly on the electric current for
power, as well as lights that are
frequently needed in daylight hours.
The record., 1911-08-24
House and Land for Rent.

The Captain Roark property, ;
room house, stable, line water, sever
al acres of land, ready for cultivation
located just outside of town, on two
streets. will be rented reasonably
Fine location, desirable home. Ap
ply to Orien l.. Roark, Greenville.
Ky.
The record., 1911-08-24

Mr.. Albert L. Martin, who for
some seasons has been connected
with the Louisville agency of the
Cole automobile, has received a
deserved promotion. and Is now in
Denver, where he has enlarged ter
ritory, and will no doubt bring the
Cole strongly to the front His
many friends here arc pleased at the
progress Mr.. Martin is making in
the important auto field.
The record., 1911-08-24
Dedication Sunday Of POwderIy Bap-
fist Church.

The new Baptist church at
Powderly has been completed, and
the dedicatory services will be held
next Sunday morning, when DIR. w.
II. Powell, of Louisville, will deliver
the dedicatory sermon. DIR. Powell
is a noted divine, and his address
Will be worth hearing. The church
building is an honor to the people
of that section, as it is commodlous
and modern. Free dinner will be
served on the ground, and prepara-
tons are being made to entertain a
large crowd.
The record., 1911-08-24

In an article published in the
Youth S Companion of Septem-
Der 23rd, 1909, DR.. Browne, the
great medical authority on
foods, says, about brain and
muscle building
There is one kind of food
that seems to me of marked
value as food to the brain and
to the whole body throughout
childhood and adolescence
(youth), and that is oatmeal.
Oats are the most nutritious
of all the cereals, being richer
in fats, organic phosphorus and
lecithins. "
He says oatmeal is gaining
ground with the well-to-do of
Great Britain. He speaks of it
as the mainstay of the Scottish
laborer's diet and says it pro-
The record., 1911-08-24

viii Reno, colored, died at his
home neaI the colored school house
at Ills O'Clock last Sunday night,
from a complication of ailments that
for many months had confined him
TO his home. The X. of Z. lodge
conducted the funeral and burial,
and the sermon was delivered by
Rev. Irwin at the \. NJ. +. Zion
church at O'Clock Monday after
noon.
The record., 1911-08-24
THANKS.
From The Surviving Members
Of The Family Of Rev. and Mrs.
G. P. Jeffries, Deceased.

Father love and mother love
Undying, unceasing, mchanging
love; love that brcathes a prayer
for us whithcrsocver we 90, what
soever we do or are. Love whose
fires neither time. distance nor
dcaht can quench. Love that fails
us not nor fOrsakes us. Though
our lot be east upon the isles of
the sea. it will follow us there.
If, by the grace Of God, we as
cend to the topmost heigths of
goodness and greatness, of fame
and fortune, frought with smiles,
il follows us there. Though east
down by the wicked one into the
dark aud dismal depths of deg
relation, it will not forsake us.
Though we may be hopeless,
homeless wandercr friendless and
pcnnilcsS, the door of the worlds
welcome closed against us; but
so long rs the pulsing tide cours-
Is their precious bodies, father
and mother. will stand with open
arms of welcome TO receive us.
Though covered with wounds and
bruises and CRIME from the buf-
feting OF the world and sin their
loving hands will cleanse us and
soothe our pain, and their loving
words viii awaken cur sleeping
conscience TO brighter and better
things
Oh, muttrrablc love! Deep rs the
bottomless pit; high as heay II;
broad rs the universe; stronger
than death. Bereft OF thee be
rcft of father and mother! Who
can know the burden OF grief,
thc unspeakable lonliness, the
gloom of the aching void !
Coed people of Muhlenbcrg
county, our father and mother
lived and died in your midst.
Hardly had we recovered from
the falling blow occasioncd by
mothers death than father was
called away. In each extremity
you stood by us like faithful
friends. Your friendly hand-clasp
and words of cheer will linger
forever in our memories. You
east the light Of christian sympa-
thy upon our gloom and the flow
lerS of human kindness at our Feet
We thnak you. We thank You.
For every word and deed that
contributed in the least TO hte
contributed in the least TO the
and mother while living among
you, and for your flithfulness in
their last lines and death, and
to the faithful press, which like
a faithful monitor, sounded the
the befitting word for these fal
len Soldiers of the Cross, we feel
profoundly grateful.
Thank you, one and all
The Children
The record., 1911-08-24

Gentleman farmer" is now the
title of the cullivator of the land,
and the man who still thinks OF him
as "hayseed' shows that his eyes are
closed and his brain is not working.
More knowledge is required to
properly care for the land and secure
its full powers of production, than is
necessary in many of the so-called
professions.
The record., 1911-08-24

duces big-boned, well-devel-
oped, mentally energetic race.
His experiments prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats not only furnishes the best
food for the human being, but
eating it strengthens and en-
larges the thyroid gland-this
gland is intimately connected
with the nourishing processes
of the body.
In conclusion he says
1t seems probable therefore
that the bulk and brawniness of
the 'Northerners (meaning the
Scotch) has been in some
measure due to the stimulation
of the thyroid gland by oatmeal
porridge in childhood"
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because it is the best of all oat-
meals.
The record., 1911-08-24

Mr. Clarance Summers was in
town the latter part of last week,
the first visit he has made to town
since he returned to his old home at
Earles in February. He has been
busy at work on the farm.
The record., 1911-08-24

It's to be hoped that arrangements
can be perfected whereby the agri-
cultural course can be added to our
high school This is one of the
most important branches that can be
taken now, and all students who
show proficiency have at least half a
dozen offers of good jobs before they
can complete the course.
The record., 1911-08-24

Next Monday Is county court day,
and as farm work is pretty we'll over,
it is k ly that large crowd will
be in town. The special term of
circuit court will also be in session,
and that will cause many people to
be there.
The record., 1911-08-24

Mr. James Morgan, of South Car
rollton, who is one of the leading
business men there, has gained the
title of farmer, as he recently sold
FIVE pigs six months old, and one
calf, four months old, io7he sum
OF 1851. Mr.. Morgan raised ,he
stock at his home in town, at small
expense and with little trouble, and
finds that his early experiences on
the farm come in handy yet.
The record., 1911-08-24

There was special meeting of
the city council Tues day evening
at which time the resignation of Mr.
James Tinsley as ass slant marshal
was accepted. Mr.. 1iasley will
continue as private night watchman
for the many business concerns with
which he has a contract that will be
in force for almost a year.
The record., 1911-08-24
Notice 70 Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Greenville Light &
Water Co. will be held at the Court
House In the city of Greenville on
Sept. 4th. 1911 at s o'clock p. NJ.
J. A. Gilman
Secty.
The record., 1911-08-24

The last examination for appli-
cants for schools was held here last
Friday and Saturday, and there were
few persons attending, as most of
the teachers have taken the exam
nation and are at work.
The record., 1911-08-24
Burr Grist Mill.

My new burr grlst mill is in oper-
alton; call on your merchants for
White Flint meal. Also ready to
furnish the public with chicken feed
and chopped corn.
28 A. SHAVER.
The record., 1911-08-24

This is a trial court only, during
the special term, so no one need
leave town on the idea that they are
lodging the grand jury; that will
only come with the regular term, in
September.
The record., 1911-08-24

A Bissell carpet sweeper will
last longer than 10 corn brooms,
costing from sI2 to SIS; the sweep
ers cost s. to ,S5.7s. See them at
Roark's, and have other advantages
than the money-savIng features ex-
planned.
The record., 1911-08-24

\ farmer in Christian county, near
the Muhlenberg line, has been offer
ed 10 cents per pound for his tobac-
CO, in the field, the purchaser to
take charge now and do the cutting,
housing, curing, etc. Tobacco crop
is light, and it ,is predicted that
prices will soar this fall, as the de
mand is going to be lively.
The record., 1911-08-24

Miss Luhe +. Hall of kirksville,
Mo-, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
NJ. Martin, and is being entertained
by her many friends. She has been
spending the winter in Atlanta, where
she was with her brother, DR.. Elmer
7. Hall.
The record., 1911-08-24
SPECIAL TERM
OF MuhIeuberg Circuit Court Is in
Session. Trying Felony Cases.

y special term of the Muhlenberg
circuit court convened here Aonday
afternoon, Judge w. p. Sandldge
on the bence and the commonwealth
being represented by Hon. Ran
dolph Mallory, district prosecutor,
assisted by Mr.. T. O. Jones, county
attorney. This term is called for
the trial of felony cases only, as un-
fortunately this part of the docket
has grown to such proportions in the
last few years, and so much time has
been consumed on them, that there
were always hangover cases on the
civil docket, delaying matters that
were of importance. 1t is thought
that the docket will be Practically
cleared IN the two weeks allowed,
when the regular September term
will come.
The record., 1911-08-24

Some of our young men are pre-
parlng to take as their vacation the
first two weeks in September; by a
strange coincidence the grand jury
will be working at this same time.
The record., 1911-08-24

DR.. w. O. Bourland, of Sulphur,
Okla, who with his wife is visiting
relatives at Earles, passed through
here this week en- route to Rochester,
where he spent few days fishing.
The record., 1911-08-24

If you have a watch or clock out
of running order, jewelry to be re-
paired, or sewing machines out of
service, bring them to McCracken
and get frstclass guaranteed work.
The record., 1911-08-24
|. c. Excursion Rates.

The State Fair rates to Louisville
will be 81. 20 for the the round trip;
tickets on sale Sept. 9 to 10, inclus-
i've, limited for return to Sept. 20.
W. G.. CRAWFORD, Agent.
The record., 1911-08-24
Let Nc fix your clock.

Circle c Ranch wild west show
was here afternoon and night last
Friday, and while the outfit Is a
small one the performance was fair,
and attendance was good
The record., 1911-08-24

There should be general and i'm
mediate interest in the proposed
agricultural course and experiment
stations here in connection with the
high school.
The record., 1911-08-24

Tobacco buyers are beginning to
look around, and arc spo,tlng all the
desirable crops. The crop is going
to be very short this year, and on
account of the drouth, the yield is
going to be light. The prices will
be correspondIngly high, though,
and buyers are likely to b. thick
and active.
The record., 1911-08-24

If you make good farmer out of
a boy you have given him about the
best means of a livelihood. Help
in the effort to have an agricultural
course in our high school.
The record., 1911-08-24

When we get to teaching farming
in our high schools it will quickly be
recognized as one of the most i'm
portant branches of study.
The record., 1911-08-24

The Greenville Light & Water Co. ,
has moved into its new office build
ing, and has fine and commodious
quarters.
The record., 1911-08-24

The extra session Of circuitcourt,
begun Monday, will likely last he
two weeks. when the regular Sep
tember term begins.
The record., 1911-08-24
Give us your job work.
Secty

Roark's furniture polish is some
what bet, than the rest, and is sold
considerab cheaper, and with the
broadest gu, antee-money back if
not better tha. any you ever used.
The record., 1911-08-24

BI McCracken has the largest
stock of diaIs for .imepieces ever
carried in the county, and can fit
anything from the court house clock
to a toy watch.
The record., 1911-08-24

Mr.. John Martin, transfer man,
has just received a new modern bus
which will put him in hrst-class
shape to take care of the travelling
public.
The record., 1911-08-24

The streets around court square
have been cleaned thoroughly, and
the appearance and odor are vastly
improved
The record., 1911-08-24

Freak storms and hail and wind
have done vast damage to property
and crops IN various parts of the
country during the past week.
The record., 1911-08-24

Judge Sandidge, as is his custom,
keeps right up with the docket on
the special term of court, and by
thus working In season has an oc
casional rest spell, awaiting routine
calls.
The record., 1911-08-24

Some thorough work is being done
on the streets, which are cleaner
than they have been in many years.
The record., 1911-08-24

Mrs. c. b. Summers and daughter,
Mrs. w. Q. Bourland, were here this
week on a short visit to relatives.
The record., 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Morgan,
of South Carrollion. were here Tues
day, guests OF Mrs Iennie +. Roark,
and visiting other relatives and
friends.
The record., 1911-08-24

Mr.. John Brizendine was in Louis
Vile the latter part of the week on
business.
The record., 1911-08-24

If you want a milk chocolate,
straw berry milk or Bimbo Flip, we
have il. TAYLOR * Poole.