davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-12

thin. One might almost say she had
mn un-Kempt appearance.
why have you and Mr.. Kemp separ-
ated7" was asked.
II must positively decline to discuss
my affairs for publication" said Mrs.
Sinclair. pensiveiy. 1T In really none
OF any one elsc's business, you know, to
put st quite plainly. I ar sick of the
publicity and notoriety that has come to
me through my endeavor to live my
own life as I saw ut and must decline
to add further to my embarrassment"
But wont you say whether you have
found tina you made a mistake in
thinking Mr.. Kemp your ideal mater
she was urged.
II most certainly will not say any
thing OF the kind. You really must
excuse me-" she concluded. making q
hasty exit.
but former friends OF the Sinciairs
are not quite so reticent.
Meta Sinclair found she had made
The evening world., 1912-02-12
MRS. SINCLAIR IS
TIRED Of LIVING ON
POETRY CARTE
She'd Rather Have Three
Squares, Table d'Hote, Than
Sonnet Salad, 1t Appears.

HnH'huai mohosa'hy may ve 'rR
some. but better a life with an essen
thai ~monogarnist like Upton Sinclair
whose writing have a market vaiu,
that insurss three sauar, meals a day
,hap an u,c,r,at, d,.,sry .x.,.,c,
,.,, ..u - ,u..
,,...' -.
"'y NUM-
Ana herein Hes Tho answer TO Mrs
Meta Sinclairs return 90 Pepper and
"Monmcr' ht1lei's comfortable apart
mcnt at No. ia West Eighty seventh
street. and Poe, K.mp.s s.n, r,ur. ,or
,.r,. ,,L,o.n T.,
-. ,. y.
.,"" ~ $3.50 /"
- 49, 80 YER
49,. -, "e"" o"e
49,, .po" ~ ,"ears prAc
,n.a.am ".e 'oVe
Az. ,na,s..n' III: QUIT
a.. - ..a "io'".r 'r'"n'ph
=" eopsoooh mahhhs
yvhan ,a.. -, s y. oe,ne nice.
s,ncIo,. n.a ..",.., 80. r No'eIs
,.u" A.. 49, "'No'ce III the
....,a.a :" ncr dreamy eyed
.aa,.,, y,"'s one ""o'her .
w.a. 'e ou"Saiow on ,he
nns"~' 800, "e"' "est Foint
'"' ""u 'hrce rooms
-. ,ssr ~ '"ey Ate-'hrse
saa, poe"' LOT oreaH-
The evening world., 1912-02-12
ASKS HIM
TO LOVE LIKE SIXTY,
BUT N DOLLARS

Some love may be blind. hut not Miss
LILLIAN RUSSELL Braham- solonon-C Chat
tsrton- Itusseirs
What Of ~ Only this:
Unless Alexander l.. Moore Of Pitts-
birgh. her latest nance. can show an in.
come of Nv. oOO a year Miss L. X. Is. Il. c.
Russell Is going to make him take back
his ring. That's the whisper In stage
land.
Gentle reader. leave those unland
words unsaid. Have you ever been mar
risd as much a. Miss Russell hasr You
have not? Very we'll. You are only 4
d1iettante. She 10 IN expert.
What she doesn't know abou, mar
r4Ase could ~ contained In the varmi-
form appendix Of = xnat.
II 10 was . piker." says MiM Rus-
ssn. either At n races or IN the mat
rimoniai game"
And hers's some more from Mias Rus-
sell to show which quarter tho wind
sits In: Marriage 10 liable to split on
the rock Of who siEns tho checks. A
married woman may he happy for a
few weeks. Then she has to ask her
husband to align a check. II In the
crisis. A wife should havs economic
freedom. Her husband should settle an
allowance on her"
II appears 10 be up : Alexander.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

a great mistake" said one Of them to-
day. She thought she could defy all
the conventions and live her life as she
saw ut. but she has learned better.
Mr.. Kemp may be most poetic and In
teresting. but he evidently had the
same distaste for actual breadwinning
labor as she had for essential mo-
nogamy."
Meanwhile Mr.. Sinclair Is on his way
TO Europe with their ten-year-old boy
David. who is to be put in a schoo In
Germany. The novelist will return in
the spring.
Poet komp's whereabouts arc q mys-
terry, but II IL more the call of the
road has him in its subtle grip and that
he Ia Riding the brake beams back to
Kansas.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
RUNAWAY MATCH
N|PPED ON LINER
BY CRUEL PARENT
Theatre Manager John Cort
Plays.the Role That Hats
the Elopement.
DRAGS SON FROM SHIP.
Miss Mabel Towers, the Gin in
the Case, Sails With
Her Father.
DRAGS SON FROM SHIP.

4 stoyy Of . spsota0uiar ssopsrnsnt
- Durops and . marriage in osrmsny
ahst was automatically halted by Q
veguast and furious parent u being
whispsrsd aions Broadway. where
John Corr, manager Of chain Of
thsatrsa. and his youthful son and
hsr. Harry cort. are widely known.
The young woman. whose romance
VA shattered. 10 Miss Mabel Towers.
. beautiful. golden haired daughter Of
- plains. who lives In Miles City.
Montana. Hsr father. james Towers.
10 . wealthy land n
instsad Of the conventional capsr Of
ne Indignant father Of the heir as
selling his child. the story has the
irats DADDY NJ the prospective bride.
groom In tho role of The auasher Of
the siopement.
Miss Towers and young Corr have
known each other three years. For y
winters tho Montana Giri. who rdes .
bucking broncho like a COWBOY. has e.
capped the drcMy Miles City months By
N enjoying the society OF relatives In
Seattle and Los Angeles. she mot youns
cort. who was In charge Of his fathers
theatres In Seattle.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
CREW SAVED; SHIP UPSETS

A wireless message to-day from The
Commercial Gable Company's cabl.
ship. Mackay Bennett. reports thar m,
vessel picked up AZ sea ON SATURDAY
afternoon the three-lnastod schoouer
Caledonia, aud lost her again. Tn.
message follows:
Picked up. on afternoon OF tenth,
tern schooner Caledonia, all Iced az.
Rescued crew and put lamps on rig
ging. and commenced towing her 10
port. This morning at 40 A. NJ.
IN latitude i3.D. longitude 63.b5. blow
INK hard northwestcr. schooner cap
sized and broke adrift with weiglt
Of Ice from her rigging. Now con-
sttutes serious danger TO naviga-
lion.
The Mackay Bennett II now approx
mately eighty miles east Of Halifax
whittier she Is bound.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

The following prescription IL known 70
he one OF the most effective obtainab BIZ
for quick relief and permanent restora-
ton OF the kidneys and bladder: Halt
ounce nuid extract Buchu. half ounce
Murax compound. six ounces OF good gin.
Take one to two te~aspoonfuis after zach
meal and at bedtime" Any druggist can
mix or furnish the ingredients Of this
prescription.
Pam In the back. rheumatic pains. fns.
quent and scanty %urination. and pains In
groin are natures warnings that the KID.
nsys are deranGsd. and shouid have imms.
Aiate attention. or serious illness. such "a
brixht's disease or disbstss. are likely to
follow.-AdvI
The evening world., 1912-02-12
TWENTY THIRD STREET STORE

Several hundred pieces Of Bedroom
Furniture in separate pieces and two or
three piece suites, at from 33% to 500 less
than usual prices.
Mahogany Chlffonier and Toilet Table.
1000 suite
va former price 600
Mahogany Bureau and Toilet Table.
5000 suite
former price S7So
Crcassian Walnut Bureau and Chiffonler.
$500 suite
-d%REAf former price 1890
Enamel Bureau, Chiffonler and Toilet
1aple. 1000 suite
former pvhs tJ<oo
Bureau and Twin Bedsteads of Walnut
with inlay. 1880 suite
fcsn9 pros 10000
Walnut Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet
Iaple. 5000 suite
former price a,60e
Mahogany Chiffonier, Toilet Table and
SneVal N1HroT. 1880 suite
former prse 3os 08
The evening world., 1912-02-12
FIVE MEN TO BE HANGED
ON SAME DAY IN CHICAGO,
One Has Turned "Jail Preacher
and Converted Prisoners-Many
Want to See Executions.

CHICAGO. Feb. decentralization OF
the n on which fve men are to
be hanged In tho County Jail next Fri
day was begun to-day. A death watch
also was placed over them. All Of the
prisoners are trying to appear brave.
The convicted slayers Of Fred Guelzow
IT.. the truck farmer. Ewald and Frank
shiblAw"ki, Philip Sommerf1ng ana
Thomas Schultz. exchange cheering
messages. Thomas Jenninrs, colored'
whose conviction Of the murder of CIar-
ence d. Hitler on finger print evil
dence, attracted wide attention. has
turned "jail preacher" He has induced
several prisoners to confess religion.
Hundreds Of persons have applied for
permission to witness the executions.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
Dead Mans Jewels Safe.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-Jswels
valded at $4,000 which were carried
as samples by J. F. Crane, member o,
q Newark IN. j. firm, who died sud
denly In the Union Station here sat,Ir.
day night. have been discovered re.
posing safely In half a dozen sample
cases In the station baggage room.
For q time after Mr.. Cranes death II
was feared that the Jewels had been
lost or stolen.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
ILtnroIn's Day In berlin.

BERLIN, Feb. ia reception W..
held nj the American Embassy ,o-da,
by the United States Ambassador job
O. a. Leishman and Mrs. I-eishman on
the occasion OF Lincoln's Birthday, \
large number OF members OF the Amer.
can colony In Berlin as well as German
oniclals came TO the Embassy to pas
eAsir respects 10 the nee Ambassador.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
RIBBON DEP'TS. IN Doth etores.

RIBBON DEP'TS. m Both Stores.
Pure dye Taffeta Ribbon In the newest
eoloes, also Black OF White. ~ and tx
inches wide. I5c and zoe per yard
values 3se and Sc
Underwear Ribbon in Pink, Blue, Violet
and White. Sizes I, ~, 4, 3 and 5.
sSc, 33c, 4sc. 6oc and 7sc piece
The evening world., 1912-02-12
+ GOODS DEP'TS.

GOODS DEPTS. In Both stor.a,
Showing of a variety of Imported and
Domestic Novelty Hand Bags of Mocha,
Suede, English Morocco and Pin Seal.
Sale Of 500 Leather Hand Bags with fit
tings made Of Seal, Pigskin and Colored
Morocco. 2.7s
ulu. ;s
The evening world., 1912-02-12
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians pharma-
~ ceutacal societies and medical authorities It is used by physicians with
results most gratifying. The extended ue Of Oasoria is unquestionaby tho
result Of three facts: h.'-The indiputahe evidence that it is harmless:
s''"t0That It not only alays stomach pains and quts the nerves, but assimi
les the food: H"s-t Is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OIL
It Is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic
and does not stnpey. It is unlike Soothing Syrups Batemana Drops, Godheyt
Cordial. etc. This is a good deal for q Medical Journal to saw. Our duty, how.
eva; Is to expose danger and record the means Of advancing health. The day
Tor poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To
our knowledge Oa@oria Is q remedy which produces oomposue and health, by
regulating tho syuem-not by Supplying and our readers ire entitled to
the informaton-HaWS Journal of ReuNh.
The evening world., 1912-02-12

UPHOLSTERY DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
IMPORTANT SALE.
$500 yards Of Imported Cretonne and
Chintz. 25c, CSC and Csc per yd.
- former price Soc to 100
Several hundred pieces of Cretonne,
Satcen and Taffeta. ISc and zoe per yd.
former price SOC 10 sc
5000 Squares, suitable for cushion covers,
chair seats and fancy work.
25c, SOC and 75c each
former price Soc to 80
LACE CURTAIN DEP"TS.
1850 pairs of Curtains in a very ex-
tensive variety of designs.
7Sc, las and 400 per pair
former price 80 to $50
$50 Cretonne Bed Sets in single and
double sizes. $50 to $50 set
former price $50 to i20o
Fancy Easement Netting. ..............
CSC, CSC and 55c per yd.
former price 3Se to 7Se
Slip Covers of Linen or Cretonne.
Kings Scotch Holland Window Shades made
to order.
The evening world., 1912-02-12
TWO AUTOS AND THEATRE
BOXES FOR HER.

They harmonixcd splendidly. for o
The young manager had placed two
automobiles and . box In each Of his
fathers theatres At the disposal OF the
vivac!ous and brilliant girl from Mon
tanA.
Then came Q hiatus In their courtship.
East and moved his family to Now
York. whore he extended his circuit Of
theatres over tho country.
II vac limited that Daddy cort had
elevated prospects In mind for his son
ana was not prepared for his early mar.
riags. Not nat he did not like the
rough riding Montana SRI. but he con-
sidsrsd that marriage Consumed q great
deal Of . young mans time. The young
couple kept the mails open 70 Milss CITY
untu last week. whom Miss Towers and
hee tether came 70 New York on their
~ - Ths Hague. whore Mr.. Towers
b - disposs q 1000 acres Of Montana
land.
n New Yest ne youag foiks mel ana
~ frsqusaty. unknowa to Daddy Cort.
-. T0wsrs md his fair daughter we're
= san Ase Tuesday ON Tie Prince Fried.
- Wilhelm tor HremA.
~. Towere end his daughter wsrs
. - seaAn1h4p early. 4 tsw friends
(ese sa hand " So than sail The
Noees whistle had warned the vtaitors
- = ssverl seAmsn stood about
een1y - swing ~ ganGplank
DADDY CONT oPgGoe ~ AUTO
TO the PIER
AesUa dread aaeo00biis Rood vp
~ ~ and from its toausau
- - sn0tsd. scouting man Il
'1SA 81. AssA ~ Soss, pss't
- 70 M tAax plaaki" he yeiisa.
~ befeee ~ astenlshsl syss Of tie
Nogae0e he lAaoea ~ the plank ana
- laSt aaoas ~ passsnVsrsL
~ eootAan. pussss and o6ncsrs q
- ~ vese soeo s~cuSrytAg absvS
- AseD n 1srsuat Of Tie frantic
80 weeee syss scanned ssoh pssssn-
- = listsust Finally he wss seen
. - iswss Asek hoiainG hand.
6o0aly OaFbsA young man b. the naps
q ~ neck. occassonally 10 boosted
~ youn6 nan ~ nons teo gentle
oeea0use Of he kneA
~ bsaind was weeping. shrskinS
VsaAg woman. Who Headed with the
QssA. m~Aelis-a6sA man. He ignored
~ and busisd himself making ohssr-
vo0ono 70 the captive youth.
mot yet. my son." ne said. Ton
0at fool your ola dad yet. I'm sorry
~ ne ycunS LADY. but thsrs'li be no
Scpsmsnt In this way-At least. not
tAls timei"
And down the s~Ansplank went father
md son-Daddy Cort and Harry. Re.
hfa1 them were two portsrs CARRYING
four gnps. and standing by the rsil
Was the young woman. Miss Towers.
weeping ny s~terlcally. with her father
GDdsavoring TO soothe her. She saw
Harry hustled unceremoniously into m.
automobile and she heard the manda.
tory words OF the father direct tho
chauffeur 10 drive on"
So now ffends of the families mr..
awaiting Miss Towers's return to New
York when they expect 20 see the ro-
nance CONTINUED from the point wh.r.
II was cruelty interrupted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Senate's Fine Action the
Model in Canal and
Navy Legislation
The Question VIII Come Up Again This Session of Congress
and Should Be Acted Upon Speedily and Properly
y v y

The United senate speaking through majority
members without regard party has illustrated fine reoute
sentiment than great national and ntea
tona of the last congress-
When the house standing and stoid opposition
the preservation of the American its high status
the nations the majority Of both parties stood eads for
the bateshps and ample American navy, until the trim
compromise cut down to batteshp in conference
commission reported its Pan
bill without recommending any privileges exemptions
American vessels the house amended by exempng American
cosstwise vessels from toll.
Then majority added granting FREE
TOLLS TO ALL AMERICAN SHIPS blooded vigorous
Americanism would prompt American statesmen to do.
But again the house down American rights timidly
ships and the compromising conference committee
agreed
President Taft also started the canal with the
splendid assertion; "THE CANAL IS OURS WE
OWN IT. OUR MONEY BUILT IT. WE HAVE THE RIGHT
TO CHARGE TOLLS FOR ITS USE"
But the legal mind the timid mindgot in its The
president began to balance legal points, split hairs and be
certain and AFRAID de considered with apprehension
He wanted to provide for foreign countries suit
against in the courts The lawyer debated the
American He would give to all nations the right fight the canal
the United States He emphasized by repetition
fOte treaty Whereas this country has distinct desire repeal
part of the Hay Pauncefoe treaty that nerferes
rights or interests of the country.
This question will up again during present session
1t is question of simple and of simple American
spirit and We have had full to think of it, and
presidential election clear view of its relations
The house of representatives branch of craftsmanship
to Interfere in canal built entirely with our money AND EN-
TIRELY IN TERRITORY WHICH WE OWN AS ABSOLUTELY
AS WE DO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Statesmen wise and experienced that
that this question of territorial ownership destroys any
hct which free American tolls might make with the
ote treaty Other and experienced
that if had not acquired the territory the
treaty interfere with free control canal
than Englands control of Suez.
Between the lines of opinion any resoute high spirited
of American statesmen ought follow straight
line of American national rights and American
The senate has frankly and resoluey all along and
has commended itself the by doing
of further consideration of the opportunity
by aggressive and courage months
of his administration.
And has the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
San Francisco's Needs Are
National
And so has the house

What would the world think of government that woud
permit its exposition cyhe beautiful metropolis its Pa
cfc eoasto suffer for lack of drinking and bath
ingq
The time is rapidly approaching Francisco is be
the host of all nations behind the swinging gates of the Pana
Exposition
People from every country-and from the Orient
coming this American city the tyne and
the glory of the growing American republic
These people will think government niggard in enter
and duad IN policy they should find
in San Francisco perpetuated by su lobbyists of cor
poraons and by the apathy of the department the interior
The present conditions the the com
humanity of the department
In the outlying not enough wafer even for
household needs Hundreds of not water to battle
their babies No obtanabe the daylight hours when
the downtown consumption heavy Househode have TO SET
their and buckets under the in the morn
Other busy houskeeprs water four or
hive blocks away their did in the primary days of
" '49' 'N "
The San Francisco people leave to build magnificent
reservoir IN the Hetch Hetchy valley park It will
De perpetual the park perpetual SUNNY of
crystal water to San Francisco cities of the coast
Secretary Garfield leave to bnld and
the city appropriated $40 100000 expended in
preliminary work
Then Secretary Balng who for reasons of his own
winch were evidently of sound public policy suspended the
order The matter before Secretary Fisher of the
interior with the cmorous necessities opposed
by the lobbyists Of the Spring Valley Corporation that wishes n
sell ITS water to the city, and by irrigation interests
the Sierra foothills
The time all too short finish this Yosemite reservoir and
De ~ tline Tor the Worlds Fair within Western gates
ne MAYOR and his experts better what they wish and
what San francisco mperatyey than the interested cor
81 Rf rauons that would exploit the city for gain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

into consideration the amazing in
crease of the race since that era,
in America. And there were no
such organizations as exist now for
the distribution of healthful ideas.
and no such armies of workers for
the public well being.
Children and animals were not
then protected by law from brutal
treatment or neglect.
Whatever you know of the pres
ent age that is evil and ignorant.
and selfish. and bad, if you will in
vestigate the conditions which ex-
listed 100 years ago, you will find
they were tenfold worse. when you
take into consideration the i'm
proved laws and the active bodies
Of men and women who are work.
ing today for human betterment.
Alcoholism has decreased, knowl-
edge OF hygiene has increased, and
the old epidemics OF smallpox and
other plaques, which used TO sweep
over the land periodically. carrying
on hundreds and thousands Of hu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Too Little Attention
Paid to Proper and
Scientific Construc-
ton of Furnaces to
Get Best Results.
ARTICLE III.

ARllClIE LII.
Smokeless combustion does not
always mean economical operation,
although highly efficient operation
always means smokeless combus-
ton. It is possible to introduce a
large excess of air and maintain
furnace temperatures high enough
to insure complete combustion and
so obtain a clean stack, but such a
large amount of the available heat
might be used in raising the tenn
perature of the air excess from that
of the atmosphere to that of the
gases passing out through the stack
that economical results are impos-
sible.
Steam jets are often recommend
ed as aids to smokeless combustion,
and some decrease in the density OF
smoke emitted is doubtless effected
by their use. This is due partly to
the thorough mixing they bring
about between the volatile constit-
uents of coal and the air passing
through the furnace and the con-
sequent more perfect combustion,
and is due partly to the resultant
dilution of the gases passing out
Tho stocLy Tho affioiaun1y oP cfaau1
jets is increased if the furnace
construction is so modified that the
gases are protected from any cool
ing surface until they have had an
opportunity to burn completely.
Where steam jets are improp-
erly installed, so that they sue
coed in decreasing the density Of
the smoke only because they di-
lutte the gases passing off, the loss
is the same as before their installa-
ton, plus the energy required to
generate the steam used.
The Steam Jet Fallacy.
There is one fallacy concerning
the use of steam jets that should
bc IuOIOuSHIy eAplOutu. II has
sometimes been said that the steam
entering the furnace is decom-
posed into its components, hydro
gen and oxygen, and that after
ward the burning of the hydrogen
increases the amount of heat set
free. Even though all the steam
entering the furnace were decom-
posed into its constituents and the
hydrogen thus formed were after
ward completely burned, there
would be no gain of heat from this
source The dissertation of steam
into its component parts is an en-
dothermic reaction-that is. a heat
absorbing action-and requires just
exactly as much energy to bring
it about as is given up by the exo-
thermic-that is, heat -giving-ac-
ton, which occurs when the same
hydrogen is burned. If it were true,
as has sometimes been asserted,
that the introduction of steam over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
The Book Reviewer
BY PERCY SHAW.

DERHAPS you've had yearning
1 To display your wealth learning
In the plaudits OF fellow
Mark these rules with precision,
Just to clarity vision
And instructions with of your pen
Take novel-ts matter
If it's phychic
Read backward forward sideways
Make mind what there's It,
Think it a minute,
Then procure dictionary begin book review.
Gather words obscure in meaning
With an Anglo-Latn leaning
And above all else be careful to all hint Of pot;
Make long paragraphs
Of would be as lever)
Say thing about the how, what
To be deftly analytic
Is the mission of the critic,
But to distinction strain
That ordinary being
Has the slightest of seeing
The tenor of meaning the workings your
The world will then acclaim
Buudng genius then will you
As the wonder Of all wonders in the literary brook;
But be sure
Never NEVER, NEVER
Tel your fondy dotng readers what think about book