davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-12

= gray tie that was string drawn, and
a blue knit one that wal starting 10
ravel. Sac pulled them both out OF his
hands. Strengthened up the top drawer
" the c%hiffonier with a few dcft passes
and closed Il.
But I say. you know" said Mr.. Jarr.
blinking. II have TO a n tie"
We'll. wear this one." said Mrs.
Jsrr. yanking out a Christmas gift red
one.
Don't you think rs Just q little too
say7" asked Mr.. Jarr.
We'll. for goodness sake! Take what
YOU want. but please don't get that
drawer all mussed up again. Just
st~raightened IT, snapped Mrs. Jarr.
so the tanned IA gingerly drew out
the ravel.lng blue tie and started to
choke himself to death with 1t. For he
a grip IN the fold that permit no neck
lie to slip through 10 adjustment.
Talk Of women being valn.' Mrs.
Jarr went on, as the poor man, with
popping eyes. tagged at the sticking
cravat before the mirror. well. the
men are worse Are you going TO let
nSIat the top OF that chlffonier? Give
me that brush
Mr.. Jar had by this time ceased to
fight with the cravat and was permit
ting It TO have it's own way with n
space between the four-in-hand fold
over that showed two inches OF shirt
top and his collar button. and wa. es-
saying 10 brush his hair.
Having taken tho brush from him,
Mrs. Jarr stuck the comb In Il and
placed It on the chiffonier with a bang
hat plainly said.
Now touch anything that belong. to
YOU again. ~ YOU dare!'
Are you going to wear that blue
suit again" she now asked, eylng
rim askance,
why, l suppose so, seeinG | Fave Il
on" said Mr.. Jarr.
Wei, It's a sight" said Mrs. Jar.
How do YOU get your clothes In the
condition you do? Why don't you wear
the hrown suit
Where Is it," asked Mr.. Jarr spirit
lessly.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
CHAPTER XXI.
(Continued.)
The PerSian'S Narrative.

JR-- nlled Christmas mind
through the terror with
which no Inspired her. but
the dear child's heart be-
@S longed wholly to the vicomte
lsaoul de Chagny. While they played
about, like an innocent couple
on the upper floors OF the opera to
avoid the monster. they little Inspect
ed that some one was watching over
them. | was prepared to do anything.
To XIII the monster If necessary and
explain to the police afterward. But
Erik did not show himself, and I felt
none the more comfortable for tha,
must explain my whole plan. 7
thought that the monster, being driven
from his house by jealousy would thus
enable me to enter It without dance,
through the passage in the third cellar
II was Important for e~verybody's sake
that | should know exactly what was
inside, one day, tired of waiting for an
opportunity ] moved the stone and M
once heard an astounding music: the
monster was working at his Don Juan
Triumphant" with every door In his
house w.do open, , knew tia: tbs vas
the work OF his life, ! was careful not
70 stir and remained %prudently In my
dark hole,
lie stopped playing for a moment
and began walking about his place
like a mailman. And he said aloud, at
the top OF his voice:
1T must be finsshed nrst! Quite
anished!'
The evening world., 1911-04-12
The II edgeville editor
By John L. Hobble

t~oYyught. 1914, b. The Pps Pub
A NDY GEORGE say that a city is a
- dense.y populated tract OF land
without ne!ghbors.
IL or po'''ics will melt a pure white
- snow into dark brown silsh.
4 EOEGE FORK never spends n
~ money. lie Keeps Il for his owI
The evening world., 1911-04-12

l~aboriously select
ing a necktle for
the day from a
very large assort-
ment OF cravats
that were not
good enough to
wear and we're
too good 10 throw
away. The kind
y o h a v Q in
quantity.
She edged in be-
side hin while he
was over
The evening world., 1911-04-12

A QaaTsL
A GIUG. who slsas her letter &C. s."
"A writes.
"a young man who called
upon me frequently no luusvt SPEAKS ~
mo. We had a quarrel md now we ig-
more each other, However, | feel | was
in the wrong and l want YOU to tell ms
what to do
Do not bo afraid 10 make the frst
advance toward a reconciliation II You
were IN tho wrong. Write the young
niaa and acknowledge your mistake.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
HOW He ACQUIRED IT.

Randall-Has a reputation for Draw
cry. has he?
Rogcrs-Yes. with every one who
has seen his wife.-fdfc.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
1'V'V


What It Isl A cavity. Mrs. Gravesf
Mrs. O.. (volubly Yes. what do you
think OF that7-thc irst I've ever had
You know how perfect my teeth are.
doctor. I was 30 distressed TO md II!
Does " hurt to have a tooth niled. doc
tori
Doctor-No-of course not!
Mrs. o. was foolish TO ask q ques-
ton Ike that-as though a dentist Is
going to say anything hurts!
Crho doctor fuses around the chair
and waits for Mrs. raves to remove
her hat.)
Mrs. q. ~(confdentiaily TO attendant
Does Il hurt TO have n tooth nlled. my
dear? Tell me the truth. there's a good
girl.
Attendant tgravely)-Certainly not.
madam--we have children coming here
every day In tho week TO ave teeth
filled.
Mrs. q. 0opetully)-Smali childrcn7
Attendant-Very small. madam.
CMrs. Graves finally removes her
headgear and delivers Il into the attend
amt hands,
Doctor (cheerfully)-Now, n youll sit
In the chair. Mrs. Graves. wen have a
look at the teeth.
Mrs. Gin sit I'm the chair II you
promise not to wind 1t up and tip me
back. hate that
Doctor dndulgentlY-But. my dear
Mrs. Graves. | have to tip It back to
get the proper light and a safe grip.
Mrs. @. (shrieking mlldly)-Grip! Ny
The evening world., 1911-04-12

6lN 7 OW, look at that drawer"
M cried Mrs. Jarr. and she came
over to where Mr.. Jarr was
The evening world., 1911-04-12
a Small Income.

A MAN who signs his letter M.
IA g. b." writes:
Il have been calling quite fire.
i&cnt!y upon 4 woman ! knew. ana 4.
though | like her very much l am not
in a position financially to marry. My
income Is very small. Should / continue
my attentions or cease them?'
You should make AL this quite clear,
ana then II Is the wcman's~ privilege 20
decide whether shs cares to continue
receiving your attentions.
The evening world., 1911-04-12

IS see tho Joins In the glasses. the
segments intended 10 turn on their gear:
yes, ! recognized them and | recognized
the iron tree In the corner. at the bot
tom OF one OF those segmcnts . 4.
the iron tree. with It's iron branch. for
the hanged men.
| seized my companions arm. the
Nicomte de Chagny was all a-quivcr.
eager TO shout 10 hI9 betrothed that he
WAS bringing her help. ! feared that
he would not be ablo TO contain him
self,
suddenly, We heard n noise on our
lstt. II sounded at frst like q door
The evening world., 1911-04-12
to Suffer!

ss,n.: Dr. HniiIt,s @ptfie, ,.
attendant,
attirci In violet from top 10 toe. Doctor takes
out his watch suxzcstively.J
The evening world., 1911-04-12

It"E4s % INV W" TUT "0WU'
IKE REYNOLDS says that he has
- always been able 20 keep his wife
az home under control, but since they
put in the telephone she has been show.
ing sufrrasette symptoms.
IKE REYNOLDS SAYS that lie Is not
IL goln' TO spend hts time workln for
posterity. because posterity ism; helping
him nons.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
B etty
Advice to Lovers
Is Not Enough.

n n ! dear young girls, liking and respect are not a
MI sufficiently secure foundation for matrimony.
You must love the man you marry. You mus,
love him 50 muoh before you do marry him that there is
no doubt In your mind az to tho wisdom Of your choice
When you promise to become a mans wife there must be
no thought I'm your mind of perhaps it would have been
better N had taken Jack; or It may be that Henry would
have made a better husband"
My dea2s, just do not think OF marrying any man until
Won are quite sure in your own heart he is the only man
for you. say In your heart" and mean II. because I
DO not want you to convince your heart with your mind
a desirable one.
The evening world., 1911-04-12
CHAPTER NIL.
IN the Torture Chamber.

fThc Pcrsinn's Ndrydiire Continued
The evening world., 1911-04-12
Jarr Family
The lars Begin the Day In a Way That Promises )
ell Manner of Tragic Things Before MtehtfaN}
By Roy l.. MCC ardell.

1911. by IN
The evening world., 1911-04-12

that the marriage Is a dcarabe one,
marrIase of lowe
The evening world., 1911-04-12

Tts. @. tpouting)-Now. doctor.
don't be harsh. there's n dear
man-if you had as many
clothes TO put or as l have.
why-
The National tribune., 1911-03-23
TRY THIS
PILE CURE
1t Is Absolutely Free

Pile sufferers may know TO certainty
they can get instant relief and a quick
permanent cure by trying this free
method.
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Drug Co.. 292 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich, and they will
mail you free trial package OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story. Thereu
be no more doubt. no more misery. no
more piles. If a bad case go to any
drug store, and for 90 cents get ths
regular 80 cent package of Pyramid
Pile Cure and be sure you get what you
ask for. This viii do the work. vanish
all yestige of piles and leave you free,
active, contented and happy.
1t is n remarkable remedy. Thou
sands who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does the
work. 1t is astonishing how pain dis
appears, how swollen protrusions van-
ish. how internal swellings are reduced.
how bleeding and itching stop instantly.
One Of the most important things in
life IL to know just what to do in an
emergency. And in piles the thing 10
know is that Pyramid Pile Cure brings
quick relief, a permanent cure and YOU
can prove II free. Write to-day for free
package.
The National tribune., 1911-03-23

DINA. 1t came up with the Army of
the James to take part in the opera
tons against Richmond and Peters,
burg, and was one of the first -regi-
ments to enter the Confederate Capital.
He was severely wounded at the bat
tie of Newport Barracks, Feb. 2, 1864,
and was discharged as a Sergeant. He
has been an earnest worker for the
Grand Army since he joined it in 1887,
has served on the stats of several
COMMUNICATIVE Chief, and has been
Assistant Quartormaster-Ge of the
Department of Massachusetts,. Col. Pres
colt Post, of Ashland, Mass, of which
he has been a member for II years,
unanimously nominated him for Senior
Vice Commander. He had been Com
mander of the Post for more than 20
years. Comrade Fiske has an enviable
civic record. His fellow-citiZens of
Ashland have elected him Chief of the
Fire Department, Overseer of the Poor,
Selectman, School Committeeman, a
member of the State Legislature. and
Chairman of the School Committee. and
also the Republican Town Committee.
For the past IS years he has been the
New England agent of the Boston Hose
and Rubber Company. He is prominent
in the Masonic Fraternity, Past Grand
Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star
of Massachusetts,, and belongs to the
Chapter, Commandery and Shrine.
The National tribune., 1911-03-23

LINDsAY.-At his home in Titusville, Pa,
Dec. u, 1910, Alexander Lindsay, Co T.,
10th Pa Cav. He is survived by his widow
and one son.
SHEPARD-At his home in Lincoln. Sch,
July u, 1910, Emery o. Shepard, Co. A;
10Th n. Y. aged IS years. He is survived
by his widow and two sons.
PARTR1DGE.-At his home In Sabethn'
Kan, recently. James Partridge, Co. ID,
18th Ohio. aged ~ years.
BARBER.-At Saginaw, Mich, Dec. %.
1910. A. Judson Barber, 9Th Mich. Cav, aged
sfMpSON.-At his home in London, Ohio,
Oct. 80. John simpson, Co. A, 18th Ohio,
aged 30 years.
ALvERsoN-At his home in Fernandina,
Fla. Jan. 10. David w. Alverson, Co. a.
Tooth y. Y. aged &c years.
PECK.-At his home in Cleveland, Tenn;.
Dec. 81, 1910. Capt. James ]. Peck, Co. c,
Goth Iowa. aged 20 years. He was a mem
Der of Oriatt Post. 20.
-, cosBY;.At Pottsyi!le Pa: Nov Is. 1910.
member of Gowclt Post. %.
WISE.--In Pendleton. ore. Jan. I, Henry
II. Wise Co. A. eth MINI. He was mem
Der Of Burnside Post, 3.
KY. March 4, 1910, G. y. Workman, Co. |,
JAKwAY-At his home in Breesport, y.
Y, Aug. H. 1910, Otis Augustus Jakway, Co.
Il. Hist Pa. aged II years. lie is survived
by his widow.
The following comrades of Lafayette Post.
no. Department of New York. were nustered
ont during the year 1910: Vim: II. Lemon.
Rudolf Welser. Robt l.. Meade. Geo; =.
Strobridgc. Geo. f. Dunlap. Charles Il. Hart
well. Elbcrt o. Smith. Luciano Canterno.
Geo. L. Cook. John f. Mckay, Alvin F.
BOntecOn, u. G. Nassar. Henry +. Butler.
s. l.. H. Ward Wm. A. Sheldon Charles j.
Wright, J. Graham Gardner. John IT, Ma.ees,
Alfred ]. Case, Henry e. Hasbronck. James
futile Smith. Joseph 4. Eackcy, WIN. Van
NOrden Rosedale
DOWNS.-At his home In Sumner. Me-,
Sept. 3. VIM. II. Downs. nth Ne.
BARROWS.-At his home In Sumner. Me-,
The National tribune., 1911-03-23

town by electing him Mayor; In that
position he again won success and was
reelected. lie was the second Demo-
cratic Mayor in 80 years, and the only
Democrat 10 be honored with re-eIec-
ton. Next his eyes became fixed on
Congress, and he carried his district,
which mad gone Republican by ma
jority of 1000 over Grant Mouser, of
Marion, q. Two years later he was re-
elected to Congress by the largest ma
jority ever given n Democratic Con-
gresham in Ohio, receiving a record
vote over the County candidates Of
every County il the district, and run
ming ahead of Gov. Harmon in nearly
every precinct. When the returns were
counted UP the vote received at his
former election was exceeded by about
5000, giving him a plurality of $4,000.
His Astounding energy and astonishing
success accompanied him in this posi-
lion, and as a member OF Congress he
has secured greater number of public
buildings than any other member of
the minority party. He was given q
place OH the Invalid Pensions Commit
tee, and has a record of having secured
more private pensions than almost any
other member OF his party. He has
worked necessarily, indefatigably and
with remarkablc success for the veter-
ans and>their widows and orphans He
was one OF the members of the COM
The National tribune., 1911-03-23

-four and butter had been rul bed
smooth and then stirred into cupful
ing sauce: A tablespoonful each of
of boiling water As soon as the boil
ing was resumed the dish was taken
from the fire ana the well-heaten- yolks
of two eggs were stirred in. Meanwhile
n quarter of n cupful of tarragoh vine
gar. a bit of bayleaf and 4 little m inced
onion had boiled half away in another
saucepan.
As soon as the egg had tbickened
the strained vinegar was turned care
fully into it, with salt and pepper The
sauce when right is of thick cream
consistency.
The following is called a Russian APP
petiZer: stir together two cups of sweet
cream, two tablespoonfuls of flour; one
Gun of melted butter and one table
spooDful of sugar, add a quarter of
pound of grated cheese, one well-beaten
white of egg. These two ingredients
are stirred slowly together, the others
are added, and then the mixture is
poured into small paper cases, one for
each person, and baked slowly.
70 whatever measure of sugar you
use add half as much water. Boil UNI
til it threads and then remove from
the fire Immediately. To keep the
edges clear of sugar while it is boiling
rub with a little swab-wet white cloth
tied around a stick. The sirup may be
poured out into a wide pan or onto
marble slab Cool a little and then
beat until it is stiff, white and creamy.
The French call this a fondant, for
which they have many uses. 1t may
be made the basis of all sorts of can
dies.
The basis of mock turtle soup is
stock prepared from the hind shins of
beef and knuckles of veal. thickered
blend of spices, herbs and sherry. To
the stock is added cubes of meat cut
from parboiled calves heads and SIM
mered until tender This preparation
should be very smooth.
For beef la Iartare use only beef OF
the finest quality, as this curious dish
is never cooked. Take any tender piece
of steak and season every pound of il,
after mincing it fine, with one table
spoonful of salt. Divide the meat equal
Iy int four pyramids, and place them
on four small tea plates. Make hoi-
low in the middle of each pyramid, put
into 1t one raw egg yoik and garnlsh
with Tiny slices of onion or minced
onion and pieces of picked beet. Skin
and bone six anchovies. Divide into
two fillets and roll each fillet up. Place
three of them on each plate or on top
of pyramid. Serve with bread and
butter. This dish is not seen as often
in America as in Europe, but it will
make very good and nourishing
luncheon dish After the plates of meat
are served each guest mixes the egg
yolk in the center with the meat and
the garnish of vegetables, seasoning
further to suit his taste.
greasy utensils with piece of soft pa
per before washing. This simplifies the
washing process. Destroy the paper
Immediately.
The National tribune., 1911-03-23
HON. CARL c. ANDERSON,
Candidate for Craftsmanship of n:e
Committee on Invalid Pensions.

Hon. C. C. Anderson, of Fostoria, O.,
District, is phenomenal character
in politics and a quantity that
has to be accounted with every
time. He has had most astonishing
career. He was born in Bluffton,
o., and when but seven years old
began to earn his own living by pol
ishing shoes and selling newspapers.
He did both, as he has done everything
else since, with an earnestness and
thoroness that have made him such 4
success in life. By the time he was Il
years old he had earned enough to buy
house and lot in Fostoria, to which
place his parents had removed. AT II
he was appointed agent 1t Fremont for
the Lake Erie & Western Railroad, but
later went into the underwear business
as n salesman Ter a large establishment
in Fremont, of which he Is now one of
the owners. His activity and energy
did not cnnfine themselves to making a
success of this business, but he went
into politics. Masonry. the town band
and almost anything else where young
man could find an occupation for his
restless mind. In politics he was as sue
cessful as in other branches, and the
citizens of Fostoria rewarded the good
work he was doing in booming that
The National tribune., 1911-03-23

nlittee to vote for the report of the
Sulloway bill, and he did not stop at
This, out appeared before the Senate
Comn.ittee with a strong argument in
favor of it, which had much to do with
the recommendation given by the SEN
ate Committee.
Mr.. Anderson is President of the Eos
toria Board of Trade, Delegate to Fos-
toria's Trade and Labor Council and
member of the following lodges. Masons,
Knights Templar, Shriners; Sherman
Tent, Maccabees; Pierce Tent, Macca-
bees; Owls, Eagles, Moose, Elks, X. of
p. odd Fellows. Modern Woodmen of
America. Commercial Travellers of
America, United Commercial Travellers
and ether lodges.
During the Senatorial struggle in
Ohio there was q large portion of the
Democratic Party that felt that he
would make better Senator than any
other candidate, and he received n sup
port which astOnished him and his
friends.
The National tribune., 1911-03-23
Welcome to Thousands
Prescription for Indigestion that has
Done Wonders in Hospital Work.

This is the formula that has created
n furore in the medical profession on
account of its remarkable effectiveness
in the treatment of stomach troubles.
IL acts differently from anything else
ever tried for this widespread aiiment,
almost Immediately relieving distress
after eating. sour stomach, belching,
dizziness and headaches. IL used for
sufficient time it will cure the worst
case of dyspepsia-"Two ounces essence
of Pepsin; three ounces syrup OF
Ginger; one ounce Catandir compound.
Mix and take one to two teaspoonfuis
after each meal and at bedtime" Ca
taadir always comes put up in ounce,
sealed packages. ANY druggist should
have 1t in stock by this time. OF he will
quickly get it from his wholesale house.
For best results mix the Pepsin and
the Ginger; then let stand about an
hour before adding the Catandir. It
will be more convenient to get the in
gradients from the druggist and mix
them at home. Anyone with stomach
trouble should get this without delay.
The National tribune., 1911-03-23
McoRpoR.2hNG The G. A. r..
Commander Rhss Points Out That the
Defeated Bill Was Never Authorized
BY the National Fncampnlent


Editor National Tribune: Regarding
the statement of Representative Hull,
of Iowa, in the debate on the incor-
poration, of the GraRd Army of the Re-
public, that the; G.,iA.b r. prepared the
BILL; that the organization indorsed
it," that the State, Encampments be-
lieve it is good thing for them"
wish to enter my emphatic protest, and
to thank you for the stand taken by
you in the matter. No such bill was
ever recommended by the G. A. r.
BY reference to the published reports
of the proceedings of the Forty
third National Encampment at Salt
Lake City, Utah, page 32S. l find
la report of the committee 10
the previous Encampment at Toledo
Ohio, in which they state specific OBJ
jections to the Incorporation of any por-
ton of the g. A. r., and. using the
words of that report 1T seems to us
that nothing less; than the incorpOra-
ton of the Grand Army should be
made"
On page 29S of the Official Journal
of the Forty-fourth National Encamp-
ment, held at Atlantic City last Septem-
Der, l find that Past Commander
in-Chief Rassieur, Chairman of the
committee that made the report above
mentioned, called the matter up, and
AFTER reading the report made at Sait
Lake City, moved the adoption of the
report and its recommendation, and the
motion was carried. Now, that is the
whole history of the matter. and in il ]
find no authority for any bill like the
one introduced
The G. A. X. did not prepare the bill,
the G. A. r. Organization" did not in
dorse the bill, and this Department,
am sure, never did nor ever will ex-
press the opinion that 'it is good
thing
Section 1/should name the present
elective officers of the National En-
campment and the National Council
of Administration for the purpose OF
incorporation, and the membership of
the whole G.. A. r. should be author
lied as associates, the officers and Coun-
ell named to constitute the first Board
of Directors of the corporation. The
Commander-in-Ch to be President
ex-officio. Said Board to hold office
until their duly elected successors are
installed, and thereafter the elected Off
GERS and Council of Administration in
stalled at the Annual National Encamp-
ments of the g. A. r. to become the
Directors of the corporation during
their term of office by virtue of such
election and installation, and strike out
Section entirely.
A bill drawn along these lines would
be what the membership of the G.. A. X.
would like, but the dark-closet misft
which came SO near being foisted upon
us-never. Very respectfully-E. X.
Russ, Department Commander, New Or
leans, La.