davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-21


- us; and since no one
wants anything that any
/ one else can give. We have no oppor-
tunity OF doing anything for each
other. You see we neither eat nor sleep.
neither can any OF US again know ply
steal pain or death. nor can We com fort
| one another. for every one knows the
truth about himself and every one else.
and we read one anothsrs thoughts -
an open book"
DO tell me-" said Agra uit. how you
were able to answer my thought
Il see the vibrations Of the grey mat
ter of your brain as plainly as the
movements OF your lips: In fact,
see tho thoughts In the embryonic
state taking shape"
When their meal was ready they snt
down. Ayrault placing tho spirit on his
right. with Cortlandt on his left. and
having Bearwarden opposite. on this
occasion their chef nad given them a
particularly good dinner. but the spirit
took only slice Ut meat and y glass
OF claret
Won't you tell US tho story OF your
life. said Ayrault TO the spirit. and
your experience since your death!
They would be Of tremendous interest
TO U.S.
II was "a bishop In one OF the At
lantic states. replied the spirit. grave
~, and died shortly before the civii
war. People came from other cities 10
hear my sermons. and the biographical
writer's have honored my memory by
saying that 1 was a great man. j was
contemporancous with Daniel Webster
and Henry Clay. Shortly after I
Reached threescore and ten. accord
cordlng to earthly years. caught what
! considered only n slight cold. for l
had always had good health. but 1t be-
came pneumonia. Ny friends. children
and grandchildren came TO see me. and
ail seemed going well. when. without
warning. my physician told me / had
but a few hours to live. l could scarce
ly believe my ears; and though. as a
churchman, had mlnistcred to others
and had always tried TO lead a good
HE. ! was greatly shocked. l sudden
Iy remembered all tn. things Intended
to do. and the old saying, Hal IN
paved with good Intentions crossed
my mind very forcibly. In less than
an hour | saw the physician was right.
! grew weaker and my pulse futtor.j.
but my mind remained clear. ] prayed
to my Creator with all my soul. %
spare mo a little, that I may recover
my strength, before I go hence and be
no more seen" As II for an answer,
the thought crossed my brain. set thine
house In order. for thou shalt not love,
but die | then called my children and
made disposition Of such OF my prop
erty and personal effects as were not
The evening world., 1912-06-21

eightieth birthday
OF Rudolf Virch-
ow. All Europe
united on this day
to pay him hom-
age. The W h o ! @
world seemed to be
anxious to honor
this great man.
Scientists fro m
different parts Of
the world came In
person to congrat-
ulatc him and SCI
ontihc bodies from
all over tho world
The evening world., 1912-06-21
No Expert.

A GANG u nsvvies were employed on . raj.
~ way contract removing earth with wheel
baHows. While proceeding with his WORK
ono Of the nlUies noticed that 10, wheel q his
barrow Was squcaling terribly. aul . put a STOP
~ tic noise he tanned ihe harrow over. aud wa,
IN the act of gTeasns Il wA-n tir boss noticed
him and shouted out
"Haioa. O'Bhen! Halloa. slt' wir the deuce
are you doing"
I'm greasug M barrow. sir
"WI9 tod YOU % Do thatf'
"slrc. no one, ~ took 10 up1a m az"
Wei. don't let me catch sou o. 1t agai1.
What DO sou know alult machinery TIT,
Ei.s
The evening world., 1912-06-21
His Share.

u AThICK worked for no.ori1uslg stlng
bon. aud lost no chance 20 let the fac,
BE- kp1wn. Once wsgz.sli fr.eni, wishing
TO ivi. him. remarked:
Pat, J hear your boss st save you brand
new suit Of clothes"
NO. said Pat. "only par'rt of suit"
"whot partf"
'"rhs sleeves iv the vsstr'--pHlndclpM Lelger.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
The DAYS Good Stories

, ing ~, definition Of the word optimism. I'm !
!iuk yOu viii agrtc with me that the little sto1
I ln about 10 tell Illustrates the extreme meaning
4 the v0fl better than Webster does
IAN lnShman At work on the seventeenth Moor
Of a new sNsValer lost ais balance and FIJI As
ha shot downward past he third foor a hllos
workman heard him say to himself. Well. I'm all
fiylL a -
The evening world., 1912-06-21


educating I h Q
W o m a n shopper
how to buy. She
says:
ITO be frank.
she II becoming al
most impossible. II
" O saleswomcn
would take her Sc
rlously and not
look .at the funny
side of things II
would certainly be
bad for US. And
. a. ,.s.. - -.
The evening world., 1912-06-21

sent delegations to show tho respect
In which they held him ana his work
Tho King OF Italy sent Vlrchow. as /"
token OF personal esteem. his own por-
trait mounted upon a gold medallion.
And Kaiser Wilhelm II. OF Germany
presented him with the Grand Medal for
Science.
Rudolf Vlrchow had gained by his
The evening world., 1912-06-21
tCopyrlsht. isos. By u. Appleton o.,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHApTERs.
In tho year 1000 A. u. four Ansrieans--Ocn-
iandt. AyTauit. Bearvsrdsu. nd DssPvatsvs-ss-
pelled by . nov fore known - "Ap1e." rhs
explorers land on Jupiter. They rt forth from
mar esst there. Tho find weird creatures aud
ram. for hours In a sort q sroteaus fair,land.
Y. As they do % a mammoth CHARGES through
the forest toward the lake. They hr upon the
they fnd the mammcths mighty holy htersiiy
slashei to pieces by some MYSTERIOUS foe. They
shoot another prehistoric monater and Q little
later find II slsshed to pisoss a. ~ ths nasl-
moth. The cr,~tus that has easscd all the mu.
tlation IL q gigantic ant. They hin Il after Z
hard fight and set forth in ths CsrSto 70 6aturu.
Thsrs . strange atmosphes Rems 70 sncoupaal
them. And .. they are narvsllrs . sptht sp-
pean befors them.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
The May Manton Fashions


THE tunic dress 10
one of the new
4 es, and prettiest
for the girls outfit.
This one is exceedingly
attractive yet perfect
ly simple. The tun!c
itself Is made in only
two pieces, with the
sleeves stitched to the
arnholes. and the
shoulder and sleeve
edges are buttoned
into place. The ribbon
I h at Is sert G d
through a casing to
draw up the fulness
at the waist line
makes a very pretty
feature. The six gored
skirt is made with
plaits at the sides, a
box plat In the front
and one In the back.
Il h $50 plalts are
pressed so fiat that
the straight. narrow
effect Is maintained,
but nevertheless they
allow free movement.
The model Is a good
one for every pretty
summer material, but
this dress Is made OF
blue linen chamibray.
scalloped with white.
II the opening all the
way down the sleeves
is not liked they can
be stitched for q part
OF their depth.
For the ~ year size
the dress Will require
G yards of material ~,
5 yards SO or 3 VI
Yards A Inches wide.
with 5h yards OF
banding and 3 yards
OF edging to make az
shown In back view.
Pattern No. 7fs1 10
cut IN sizes 10, ~ and
II NHAAnG ~ N m
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Real Optimism.

THE fdlosiHg stnv was told by Attorney
Henry ". Huffman at recent Germanll
cab dinn,r, acc riding 70 tAe Chicago In.
tune:
AN Of Us probably have different IDEAS rvsard.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
CHAPTER XIX.
Doubts and PhiiOs0phv.

! reaching II they climbed the
ladder leading to the second
story opening. and. entering
this. they closed the door.
serewing II tightly In place.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
re~ Publishing
RUDOLF VIRCHOW, Father of Modern PathOLOou
BY J. oA. Husik. w. D.

IN the 18th OF october. 1901. there
was held public celebration in
~ Berlin, Germany, In honor of the
The evening world., 1912-06-21

You know. my Hero" gurgled Helen.
that whenever we eat at hotels or
restaurants a lot Of stupid. jealous. Ice
hearted old fossils make comments just
because we hold hands"
And SO Helen and Warren set out for
the furniture section OF a great de-
partment store.
Now for the Kitchen" exclaimed Hell
en- joyously. Jus: to think. my ownest
own, am going to be your little house,
Keeper
Let me Sec" unused Helen. gazing
about the wilderness OF Kitchen utensils.
The evening world., 1912-06-21

HEN Helen and Warren re-
turned from their honeymoon
they decided they must fur
nish a fiat and set up house,
keeping for themselves,
The evening world., 1912-06-21
The SaleSWOman
And the Shopper
By Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright. 1912. by The Pres Pub
| PROMINENT saleswoman OF
\ many years experience claims
that the present problems OF the
The evening world., 1912-06-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
(Continusd.)
The Spirits First Visit.

ERE" continued the spirit
all being immatsrial
spirits. no physical IN.
jury can befall any Of
The evening world., 1912-06-21

{ at MANToN FASHION
now
ats Gmb and Thirsecond street
'"'''
Pattern"
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

wortlos, pte geldbmt Dor Stred.
ftorrten ite nod inner auf Die Delt-
ne6ffneten senIter beg Serren5im.
merg. Bar Iie BORT peritfptnoenF
gnno bra6 enOIib oas urbeimltte
S6peigen.
% Soft, Srau 8oronin, Die sroiie
Sroul" Qeiie uno ideu t0nten Die
8orte 8u 0agmar BIN rGns beoeutet
Elm unqIiid. 6rou 8aronin loAteri
sod Iie6er morsen ni6t retlen."
.l1nfinn,~ oertDies 9aemar DE
@rreote energiih, ober ibr mar gar
nfdt 10 ru6ig az Nutb. .Die iie IT'D
BEN @nifein 8u geben iudte, fannie
ife bod nur gu gut Die unbeilpoae
geSeutana, ipeI6e Die 2elte Dem
@rideinen Der grouen Gron beileg'
ten.
Mott nnb obgeiponnt ertDodte DIE
goronin friib0eitig nod idIedt per-
brohter Na6t. oils fte 6onn olfge-
Gton6en mai, trug es aud grade
rift su ibrer gerubigtIng BET, oaE
Sic 0ienItboten ale nit @eli6terr
~umberIbefen, oIs Oh ieoen Augenblid
Elm uugIitd Bereinbre4en miBte.
Utit oner @rergie periudte fie I'D
sic nebeJ6ofte griheinung aus ben
6tnn su iAIogeu. @s mar Elm Der
gebItdes @eniiben.
9os unbefmIihe @efiibI oruBen'
ben unbeiIS blisb.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-10

Sie 9rn6erei Ses rDaibiM6tUw
SsuurRal" liefert prompt 0rndarbei.
ten in ensliIGer ionie aaA 1t bent.
Ider Spra6e. MtRe Sspea, Reae Ser
lualtnHg, brOmpte 1ehieaaRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
WORLDS GREATEST MAN.
An American. Admits Famous Eng
lish Artist.

In the enumeration of the great ones of
earth there is one name which must
stand at the forefront. ahead. even. Of
that of Abou Ben -,dhem. and that is the
name of Thomas A. Edison. We Amer
titled pride in this commanding figure in
the world We have dubbed him wiz
ard" and felt the characterization lack
ing. He is much of national insti-
tuition with us as is the Capitol or tho
Washington Monument. And the readers
of our next Sunday Magazine will have
the opportunity to learn what one dis
eliminating Enslishman thinks of HIM
and just how that Englishman sees him.
This Englshman is Harry hurniss. tho
distinguished artist Of Punch, who for
many years has studied the worlds not
ed men at close range and portrayed thcn
from his article. II regard Thomas \.
Edison. taking him all in all. as tho
greatest man and the most delight per-
sonality l have ever had the felicity Of
sketchns
Mr. Furniss' article. which Is entitled
1.-The Worlds Greatest Man. Is u happy
and witty estimate of Mr. Edison, and IN
seven charming sketches the artist ri -es
our readers his impress ;ons of the great
electrician. There is always "A great deal
O, subtlety to Mr. Furniss sketches. and
the ones he has made of Mr.. Edison N
this article properly rank with the best
things he has ever done And the art IL
is Just as telling in his narrative as be Is
in his sketches. Ii is in very many WAYS
distinguished contribut on TO American
biography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Gayety.

THE Queens of Paris" the attraction
at the Gayety this week, seems to be
first-class burlesque production in
every respect. Harry koler. Al X. Hall
and Harry K. Morton are comedians Of
unusual ability. who have the faculty of
keeping the audience in continuous
laughter without resorting to slap-stick
methods. The chorus is well trained and
attractive.
I'VE, Us and Co" is the title of a two
act farce presented by the Queens of
Paris Messrs Koler. Morton and Hall
are on the stage most of the time during
the entire production, but ample oppor-
tunity is given Klara Hendrix. Pam Law
renee and Rose Reading to introduce
song hits that were encored repeatedly.
Miss Hendrix's "'Oh, You Little Bear"
and Miss Readings III Sit Right on
the Moon are the big hits of the show.
1.-The Queens Of Paris is the first pro-
duction appearing at the Gayety for sew
eral weeks with an olio. Harry Evans
and Pam Lawrence appear in some clever
songs and dances. their "rarisian" song
being their best offering. Sig and Edythe
Franz do some trick cycle riding that sur
passes anything of its kind seen In bur
lesque in this city for some time. Their
unicycle riding was nothing short of
marvellous, and they fairly earned the en-
thusiastic applause given them. Al X.
Hall, 1.-The tall slim fellow" closes the
Olio with good song and dance act. His
recitals of the trials and tribulatiOns OF
a thin man kept the house in an uproar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Polls.

In "The Great Divide" William Vaughn
Moouy's gripping story of western life.
the Poll Players have an offering worthy
of their ability with which TO close their
present season of stock at the Poll
Theater.
Through the efforts of Henry Miller
and Margaret Anglin the story itself is
too we'll known in Washington to require
repetition, but Of the Poll Players great
deal may be said. 1t is doubtful if either
MIR. Van Buren, or Miss Jewell, despite
their long list of triumphs, has appeared
to better advantage in this city than In
the roles of Stephen Client, the rugged
uncouth. who, in an hour is changed. by
a womanS eyes, into a man in all that
the term implies, and Ruth Jordan. the
cultured, whose puritanical training and
sacrifice as the purge requisite to follow
ing the dictates of her heart.
Mr.. Van Buren, never proved more con-
clusively the degree to which he de-
serves the title of finished actor. for
with part which readily left itself to
OVERRIDING" his repression was admi-
rable. Miss Jewell handled her emo
tional scenes in manner denoting keen
appreciation of their possibilities. The
audience, some of which had to stand for
the players repeatedly, and Miss Jewell
was the recipient of handsome bunch
of roses.
The Polly Jordan of Miss Gertrude
Bondhill. J. Hammond Daily's Winthrop
Newbury the Lon Anderson of Mr.. Kent
and all the other roles were acceptabl
portrayed.
Announcement was made by Mr.. Thatch-
err that the house will be open for vaude-
vile October Z. and that there will be
two performances of ten features each
day, at and 8 pm. Mr.. Thatcher
promised that the whole organization of
the Poll Players would return to Wash
ington after Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Belasco.

The. inimitable Jimmie Powers-it
seems impossible to consider him seri-
ously even if he is a co-author-as an ar
dent bridegroom. whose love had 1.-The
ardor of a vacuum cleaner, out for the
dust and in whose eyes shone constantly
an Il dare you to meet me without u
chaperon" look. came to the Belasco
Theater last night with THE Two Little
Brides" to open the new season. And he
was very much in evidence throughout
the evening. On the slightest provocation
he seemed to break forth with scintillat-
ing sparklets of humor and wit that never
failed to arouse his audience to laughter.
He wasn't the whole show. but he had
the lions share of the honOrs. for did he
not help to write his part himself?
And THE Two Little Brides" Nothing
could have been more charming in grace,
in comedy appearance. in youthful spright-
illness and in song. Miss Anna Wheaton,
whose early life was.spent in Washington
and who therefore may be justly claimed
as one Of the capitals fair daughters,
with her brunette beauty. her irrepressi-
BILE joyousness as the little would-be bride
IF she only had the chance" seemed to
furnish the complement to Miss Leila
Hughes blond type and dainty reserve
that made a pretty picture. especially at
the close of the first act. when the two
little brides. deserted by their husbands,
sat alone on the darkened stage to repeat
the pretty love letter song which is the
one melodic gem of the music. even
though it may remind one of the once
popular song bid Me Goodbye and Co. -
Charles II. Bowers. as Count Boris the
other bridegroom. supplied an attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
DEPOSITS Of FUNDS
TO AID CROPS UNLIKELY
Announcement Made by Mr..
Bailey After Conference With
Secretary Macveagh.

Assistant Secretary Bailey Of tho
Treasury returned to his desk this morn
ing after visit to Secretary MactedS
at Dublin. y. II. Mr. Bailey stated that
it was quite unlikely that deposits of pub
lie money would be made in the banks OF
the country.
Mr.. MacVeagh and Mr.. Bailey. after
considering the situation, did not think IL
necessary to make deposits Ia aid IN
moving the crops being of opinion that
the banks would be able To care for tie
situation. No action along this line wiil
be taken unless a real financial str n
gency arises. in which ease the Treasury
will be able To extend aid TO the extent IT
SO OOo,0D or more. In addition to this
the national banks can resort To the issue
of emergency currency. which. IL Is he-
lieved, would meet any situation that
might arise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Chase's.

The two Japanese students who were
present at Chase's yesterday afternoon
must have concluded from the enthusi-
asm that greeted the mikado's failure
to destroy Americas ships that 1.-The
Yellow Peril" will never become a
menace to this country SO long as the
secret service retains Nina Morris &
Co The audience last night may or
may not have included other Japanese
students. but glimpse over the crowd
ed house showed that THE Yellow
Peril and. incidentally. other good
features on the program had brought
together every phase of Washington
society. notably officers of the army
and navy and several justices Of the
Supreme Court The play was staged
with realism reminiscent of Augustin
Daily, and it's action intensified by red
signals electric wires. motion pictures
and the dimness of latern-shaded light.
Herman Horshberg. as the secret agent
of the Japanese emperor, and Menifee
tombstone. as an officer Of the United
States secret service, did clever character
work and Miss Morris was as dra-
matically satisfying as any actress may
be who. for any purpose. however noble.
depicts a woman who betrays the man
who trusts her
"The Leading Lady" with Marguerite
Haney In the title role; Ralph Lynn. as
the Earl of Lancaster. otherwise a
cling fash of show girls proved sparkle
of fun, dancing foot ball and song, and
the program was made additionally at
tractive by the thinking tunes of the
Three Tyres. Harvey Henderson and
Lewis; the songs of Marie Fenton, THE
melody maid" who changed her gown
for each of her four numbers-wonderful
gowns they were, too-and the whirlwind
dancing of Sammy Burns and Alice Full
ton, who elected several recalls.
Julius Tanner was back with new
line Of "chatterbox' patter that set the
house to laughing. as he always does and
always will. but the surprise of the even
ling was given by Richard Wally, Q fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

laugh heartily. Red Feather and White
Hawk. an Indian man and girl sang
some native Indian songs. White Hawk,
attired in the Cheyenne Indian regaiia,
did a realistic war dance around a camp
fire, to the accompaniment of a tom-tom.
Williams and West sang several parodles
on popular songs. The olio concluded
with Arminta and Burke woman GYM
mast and an eccentric comedian.
The second burlesque. called Bargain
Day." was better than the first. Matt
Kennedy and Barney Hastings, as
Butch Mccain and Heintz, two cash
boys in a department store. where the
scene is laid, kept things lively until the
fall of the curtain. Joe West. as the pro-
prietor of the store, and Bill Elmer as
the ribbon counter clerk, did very well,
as did Mona RAYMOND. who had the part
of a salesgirl. Red Feather made an
admirable fashionably dressed shoplifter.
Many good songs were introduced in
the second part the hit of the show being
1.-THE Corset Squad Brigade" consisting
of Messrs. West, Williams. Van Allen
Cole and Burke, led by Matt Kennedy;
The large chorus was we'll costumed. and
sang well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Cosmos.

Fred Hildebrand is the real hit of the
Cosmos Theater bill this week. with an
offering Of song and jokes uniquely told
that kept the audiences yesterday and
last evening constantly between laughter
and applause. He was recalled many
times. Dan and Jessie Hyatt, in a must
cal comedy act, also present an attractive
number. their finale, duet on two
strengthening instruments with African
war dance accompaniment, being quite
laughable.
Dainty features of the bill are the
pianOlogue of Wood and Lawson, intro
ducing a character song and a clever
parody on song titles, and May Walsh.
singing Coincidence. whose songs
quite new and pleasing and also well
sung. Marion and Finley, replacing Dyer
and Fern, also have a sketch of amusing
nonsense involving an emotional actress
and a stage hand. The Pathe weekly pic
lures of world events were unusually in
teresting and led series OF good film
features.
Sweet Innisfallen,' the much adver-
tised headline act fell so far short of its
advance recommendation that Manager
Brylawski Cancelled the act after its first
performance and will substitute for it the
-Four Musical Hodges for the remainder
of the week. The latter comes with very
good Endorsement, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Secretary MacVeagh's View.

Secretary MacVeaghs view Is that while
call money has scared around : per cent
in New York there is nothing that appears
to warrant the Treasury in mixing up
with the money exchange situation The
fall movement of crops calls for con-
siderable change of money in the eastern
and western banks. but There mas besa
no request for "A deposit of thYTreastr5 5
funds in the national banks ANA there Is
nothing in the hands of the Treasury De
partment or in the possession of Sec,e-
tary MacNeagh. who is remaining at his
summer home i'm Dublin. that would in a.
cate the necessity of any action along
this line now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Lyceum.

''The Tiger Lilies" with Matt Kennedy
as the principal comedian. is the attrac-
ton at the Lyceum Theater this week In
the first burlesque. entitled Wireless"
Mona Raymond and Red Feather had
several good songs; Evelyn Ferris also
sang a song which was we'll received
The offering was in three scenes and
concluded with burlesque on THE Mi
kado.'
The first act of the olio, Bill Elmer.
black face comedian made the audience