davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

Nsyv sAnoat' says II '1'ovA"
No. nAn~ q Ths 0ssAas wosid'
I want 70 ~ "Amsn" to your recent
ediSos$sa On the New York hotels. and
~ Il loud. Some Of us who have to
ooms % New York for . few days out
q ~ mouGh ere used TO being
'.rsAesd." but We would like to have It
- N . decent way. J. A. NJ
A HuAson bridge Query.
NO. Ddilog q TAs Dvahns World:
rsaA about the wonderful bridge
vAsch q to cross Hell Gate. VIII some
hoy WOO knows tell other readers what
n bsiug done abOut the bridge that was
% eroes the Hudson River at q point
paswAsrs In the nsishborhood OF
onnytsn Duyviif q. l.. X.
Careless Astonobd1lsts.
- ~ HAatss d Ths Evssins Words
Navteg read recently an editorial In
yUur pager concerning the great loss
q ufe and injury caused by auto
mobiles, I venture to say few words
a the subject. Having operated auto
snebdlss for the past elk years In New
Yerk. I have come In contact with
many owners whom ] knew Operated
49, own cars. They learned to drive
them thnough busy thoroughfares. dis
unaaslns their Instructors before they
AAd become fully competent to operate
eoss safely. According TO the present
AnAomobile laws. an owner can operate
- motor vehicle through busy thor
onohsarss whether he 10 competent or
- The ownsrs AHsutly frequently
guB - 60. though Ne uassnoer1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
JONATHAN SWIFT
Died October 10, 1746.

haven't resolved enough instruction re-
CardinG its operation. I believe that
when owners have to prove themselves
eligible to run their cars automobile
accidents will greatly decrease. Why
not demand that they display q button
such a. chauneurs wearr
SAFETY"
For More Holidays.
To the Editor Of The Evening Worlds
The benefits derived from an occa-
sionai holiday can hardly be overesu-
mated. and II is q pity that they are not
more universally observed. The fact
that they are not 10 due largely to tho
thoughtless practice of shopping At those
times. Store open-rushinG business.
Close next holiday7 NEVER! The peo-
pie who do not get holidays are often
the hard working ones who need them
most. Cannot people shop on days that
are not holidays. G. g.
The had Coin" Problem.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
As to the bad coin problem. This 10 q
case where Appearances are deceptive"
for It seems that the street car conduc-
tor lost more. But. after all. he merely
took In q bad half dollar and had to
make It good. Consequently he 10 out
that amount and no more. Am I right
resdervf BEN JOSHUA
Obi Dear, Ueasi
10 the Editor Of the Evening World;
Any man who smokes In public II Z
beast! And he should be Gagged In Z
xoologfcal mark ar NUT IN tall r nnnokl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

- and Sixth avenue. This thea
tire has had no equal In modern times,
either from an architectural standpoint
or from what was presented on its ro-
markably constructed stage.
some of the casts given to Shake
spsAresn plays are worthy Of record at
this period. Tor Mr.. Booth could draw
capacity" audiences ~ an individual
star. Hence one must assume that pub
Ito spirit was not lacking with this
actor-manaser whose conduct OF his own
establishment was characterized with
such a prodigal expenditure that Booth
was forced to relinQuish the direction to
Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer. They. too.
made productions on a prodigtous scale.
both a. to the great casts engaged and
the scenic investiture.
Julius Caesar had . long run at
Booths Theatre with q cast including
Mr.. Booth as Brutus. Lawrence Barrett
as Cassius, Frank c. Bangs as Marc
Antony and Mines Ievict< a. Caesar.
Another notable cast for the same play
In the same theatre was that which In
cluded Il. l.. Davenport a. Brutus, Law
renee Barrett as Casstus. Edwin Adams
as Marc Antony and John MCCULLOUGH
AZ Caesar. Another remarkable cast
| was that given to ''Maobeth''-Edwir
| booth appeared in the title role. II. l.
Davenport as Macduh and Charlotte
Cushman as Lady Macbeth. The same
play was also presented with Tomassc
salvini as Macbeth TO the Lady Macbeth
Of Charlotte Cushman. Salvini spok'
his lines In italian, the rest Of the cas-
spoke In English
These poiyglot performances wer
quito frequent In the 7Vs. and ''Otheilo'
was given many times With 6alvini al
the Moor and Edwin Booth a. IaEo
C1ars Morris played Desdemona In Eng
lish to Salv.ais othello In italian NOR
than sixty times.
An extraordinary cast that had beeI
contemplated by Jarrett and Palmer VA
unfortunately abandoned owing TO tn
illness Of Mr. Palmer Tais We to pre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

mentally desdccated Schrank. They are
sorry. because they think that II Col
Roosevelt had been killed a step forward
would have been taken IN the direction
Of bloodshed and revolution into which
they hope to plunge the country.
There are more anarchists in New
York than the general public suspects.
We allow them to parade with their red
flags and to hold meetings in our pub
lie parks. at which law and government
are denounced. Most OF them utter their
denunctations in foreign languages. And
IL We have any cops standing around
who understand what they are saying,
the cops either don't get the Significance
Of It or pass 1t by as idle chatter.
THE red flag is the flag OF anarchy
the world over. And anarchy Is organ
lied opposition to law and order. Any
set Of men adopting the red flag as their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
. 80 dD%{Sg%S

he was a mature but impressionable
single man. Mrs. Mudridge- Smiths hus-
band resolved to brasen It out and deny
the allegation and defy the alligator.
mo. I don't" snarled he.
In her surprise at thus being denied.
La superba forgot her Indignation at
Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith and the
philandering Jack Silver. She turned and
began to heap contumely on the un-
fortunate Mr.. Smith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
w "a
e;'|[|gS

Copyright 1919 BY The Prxss Publishing 70.
THE New York woeld).
A g MIR. JARR often said after
"a ward, II was like a scene IN .
\ play when he came IN and found.
night under his own roof. his wife. Mrs.
Clara Mudridge- Smith. Mrs Clara Mud
ridKe-smth's elderly husband. Mr.. Jack
Silver. dashing bachelor and former ad-
mirer Of Mrs. Clara Mudridxe-Smith.
and la superbs. the FREELY Venus
the Strongest Act In Vaudevilie"-an
facing each other.
Mrs.. Jayr was advising everybody to
speak low. 10 the neighbors might not
hear. Mrs. Mudr1dxe- Smith wore an air
Of surprised Indignation. tho Freely
Venus was angry and defiant and the
elderly Mr.. Smith and the dashing BACH
clor, Jack Silver. were absshed and
embarrassed.
$50 you know this person?" said Mrs.
Nudridge- Smith to her husband In icy
tones, and she Indicated the VSredy
Venus with Q soornful gesture. You
know this person and yet you como here
end interpret the innocent coincidence
Of Mr.. silver and having called at the
same time on Mrs Jarr a. an indisore'
ton on my parti"
Sure, old BILLY knows me"' retorted
the Strongest Act In Vaudeville. Don't
you remember how you saved the show
m Chi--in Chicago, ! mean7"
| Remembering there was no documen
tary evidence against him and that the
ep,sode was ten years old. tame when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

BILLY. I'm going to show you up
just for that!' she said decisively.
Il was out with Bessie Bellies Bods-
ferrous Blondes. playing FIN the Paris
Milliner in the burlesque and doing
my freely dance in the olio. when
our manager skips with the cush. leav-
ing US nat in Peoria But We have
tickets and make Chill mean Chicago
and find we amt even booked nowhere
there. Billy here. who knowed. was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

pun through.
II wish I could
say the sentiment
W q . unanimous"
said the laundry
man. III o W e v e r.
there are thousands
Of men in this city
and in every large
city and Industrial
centre who are sor-
ry that Col. Roose-
welt was not killed
by the bullet of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
A Star Dige StiOn.

u yIcTOR HUGOs powers of diges-
" ton were of no ordinary calibre'
In some "reminiscences contrfbu-
ted to lie Temps. M. Edouard Lockroy
relates that the poet when served with
crayfsh invariably ate them whole. swal-
lowing the claws and shell with great
susto. Oranges were dealt VITA In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
The Weeks Wash
Bv Martin Green.

shins Co. THE New York World.
mitted to plot In the open against tAs
Government under the protection OF
the red flag. This condition will proo-
ably stand until some Anarchist walks
into Union Square and casually toeses
a bomb into a crowd OF policemen or
sets of a gaspipe fun Of slugs IN an
assemblage devoted to some patriotic
purpose. We are a great people at tho
task Of locking the stable door aftsr
the horse is stolen"
sSI Tow do you account for tAs
/" walloping the Red Sox hAAd-
q ed the Gants?" asked the
..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~< head po'ashcr.
! The Only Answer Class won
declared the laundry man. Glass 10
something not easy to detne. You
simply know 1t when you see q q
feel 1t.
THE Boston club isn't such q mush
Of a ball team. The Giants outhit them,
and outran them on bases. scored moro
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
SUCH IS LIFE.

'TIave you noticed any change in
your husband with the passing yearsr'
"Yes. he used to tell me Of his
throbbtng heart. Now he talks exclu-
sivsly about his livsr.'-Chicago Jour
~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

same way, the peel being eaten WITH q
much relish as the fruit. A dinner marty
at Hugo's was trying ordeal for peepIs
Of normal appetites. ''On occssioos."
writes M. Lockroy. I'VE were tea for
three hours without intermissiou. And
after forty minutes respite In the draw.
Ing room We were marched hack - ~.
take Of pastry ~ sySsDa. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

Publishing York wodd) .
DEHoLD my Daughter Prophecies hath come out OF the Hd
- Of drag theW
that they Iced
a feer higher Mer
But "wHEREFOREr
bachelors
tight jantors jealousy
And cigarettes cthoss
fear Of being photographed for the morning papers.
Liketcis Turkish hd Keep M
POWDERED.
SHACKLEs! For Nirpdnd itsel, ,oere not sweeer.
married conssssed
affinity
behold ohshceh
Thus
ndoono uxknoon his abode.
Verify doth Turkey knoostk
Just WHERE she sandeth.
But in America ute knoweth phere she standeth.
SPECIALIST; and there
s1auesotall1oork.
lords slippers and another io: ne
ftcth pipe
darneth socks another mdnicxrh
LIZ
obstinate another cheeeM him wNeN
he Is another Sootheth his grouches
expect that his runlndt
pei0noir lth joN he~ 10
returneh at eventide
Neither doth his hoar his boots arise Hm4
take the from the dumbpdter.
hundred Wo~s"
Mann in her place"
numbess Stoves W
he his closed
knoeh that place" IN HIS ARMS and
GOLD
coneto~s
aWuken the Happy Harenette out Of
her her drdperes and her peume o"d NJ
better than Hos ~
Nth q WHOLE and NO servant seloh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
SELF.EVIDENT.

HE Republican for Governor Of New York all out
patience least two Of the candidates for President
- The nimbe minded Job has made careful study Of the
Roosevelt reasoning apparatus and decided that wen Mr. Rooc
tells that having taught to think must think he
does then violates the proposition that thinking and he
merely into human that he do
business AZ Mr. Wsone candidate for Governor has lived
Princeton the Wilson intellect at close M.
Wilson open to discussion matter to which he thinks
he has concluded"
Reduced to lowest terms them the proposition reads Theodore
he wants with Job things Job he's
up his mind about and Woodrow unsound because he has
made his mind about things Job wants to Any
'Agurs II, lucky to have Job.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

And Ne eoce for hs opinion that rhoever could make
nm eors OF com or too spot Of
so~A vNsve osy orec before oouh deseve better Of
snd o~6 do service to hs country than the
,pNo,e race Of poJittcians pvt together"
-Gullivers Travels
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19
The Only Answer

runs and played a more daring game.
But when It came down to the pinoa,ss
where nerve and GOODNESS and heart
counted. the Giants were not there.
The superior class Of the Boston
team held the nine men together vosa
courage and heart were nseded. At
critical periods Of play some 0oant
came to thu front with a bobbis. r.
contributes a lot to class. Aad
II all the Giants were as relianas a.
that feeble old vet, Christy Mathewson.
aged thirty-four. Mayor Fitzgerald Of
Boston would be hunting over al tgsw
England to-day for hole deep enough
to suit his inclinations."
EEI SEE" said the head pooluhw,
that the football season q In
full swing to-day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

October TO- 1881, Lord CornpoIIis sotth Brsh army
cowsts~1 OF ions officers surrendered to Gen. Wash
ioo~ at Yorsoa vo Amerscon independence became
assured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

Copyright. 1912. BY Tho Press Pub
<<Vv yEIL." remarked the head pol
" Usher. I'm mighty glad the
w big Bull Moose Is going to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

CVIVt1xHt. IVIs. % Ins ~ FUDl
)OIH'S TlLEATRE-a majestic
playhouse erected by Edwin
Booth-was ON the southeast
CORNER Of Twenty-third street
and Sixth aYanie. This thea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-19

5 Home Made Scraps the laundry
@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ man. let uhs
Turks and Bulgarians and Servians end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07
ton futures closed steady.
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Sept. 6--Cotton futures
closed steady at a decline Of to points
on poor cables and good weather In the
eastern portion of the cotton belt First
prices were the lowest i'm the early trading
as buying set in after the call based on
private messages from Manchester telling
of good business there in both cloths
and yarns and on the rumor that Gal
weston labor disturbances had been set
tied. The market quickly recovered and
at the end Of the first hour OF business
stood to points over yesterdays close.
The market was steady throughout the
morning session. Large interests were
said to be heavy buyers, especially after
the forecast predicting fair weather for
the western half of the belt was posted.
At noon the trading months were "a
points over Yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 6.-As the
Western league pennant race enters
the last month of its course, the cham
pionship has all but been conceded to
the Denver Grizzlies who are now the
champions, having won year ago in
a walk-away race. The interest in the
league at the present time centers in
a three cornered fight between Omaha,
st. Joseph, and Lincoln for the second
position.
Omaha and st. Joseph appear to
have the best chances to finish second
as they have a good lead over Lincoln,
but as the latter club has won some
thing like twenty-five of the last thirty
games played, both at home and
abroad. and has crept from the seventh
position to fourth in that time it can
not be considered altogether out of
the race.
A month ago st. Joseph was the one
best bet for the championship, with
Omaha or Sioux City for second
place, but both st. Joseph and Sioux
City have played almost the entire
season with mediocre pitching, and 1t
has begun to tell. now that the OPP
posing twirlers are at their best. Des
Moines has also slipped, until It Is
almost certain that 1t has no chance
to finish better than fifth If as good as
that
Since the first month of the season
Topeka has been hopeiessly out of the
race, and has been in the last place,
but the Kansas fans are pulling for
the TopekanS to nose Wichita out of
seventh place. The latter club has
been handicapped by injuries and ILL.,
ness and has failed to show much
class although it has been the stumb-
ling block for st. Joseph and Denver
in their pennant aspirations. and early
in the season took four straight games
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07

from the Denverites on the Denver
grounds, an accomplishment that no
other team has achieved in several
years.
resume of the season shows that
st. Joseph and Wichita are the only
teams that have been successful in
checking the Denver club. st. Joseph
pulled Denver out of first place on
two occasions while Wichita stopped
the champions once.
Among the important figures in the
league this season might be mentioned
John Beall, Denver outfielder and star
home run hitter of the league, whose
work has kept Denver in first place;
Frank Isbell, former Chicago White
Sox star, manager Of Des MONIES, and
George Hughes, manager and second
baseman of the Wichita team and best
second sacker in the league.
Among the players who have been
sold to the big leagues and who have
reported or will report next spring are
Kenworthy, utility player of Denver;
Leonard. a pitcher of Denver; Chap
man, catcher of Topeka; Moridge, a
pitcher of Lincoln; Borton, a first base
man of st. Joseph; Johnson, a pitcher
of st. Joseph; Gossett, a catcher of
st. Joseph, and Rogge, Douglas and
Faber. pitchers of Des Moines. 1t is
probable that several other players will
be drafted when the time arrives.
Borton, Zwilling and Watson of the
st. Joseph club are leading the league
in hitting with averages Of 1888, 1867
and 1868, respectively. the work of this
trio together with the base running of
rabbit" Powell, who goes to the Chi
cago White Sox, and of Joe Kelly.
being responsible for st. Joseph's po-
sition in the race.
The season will close Sunday, Sep
TENDER 20, with double headers billed
throughout the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
BY Associated Presa.

New York, Sept. 6.-Advances were the
rule at the opening Of today's stock mar
ket. with strength most pronounced in
ST. Paul, various copper issues, Republic
Iron preferred. Reading and Sears Roe
buck Some heaviness was shown by
Canadian Pacific, with slight declines in
New York Central and Chesapeake a.
Ohio
Standard shares failed to participate
in the rise Of the various industrlals.
This resulted in selling movement.
which sent the better known Issues under
yesterdays close.
Early trading in stocks today was al
most too perfunctory to call for serious
comment. Opening prices were mainly
higher, decidedly so in a few instances.
but the movement soon ran largely into
the higher priced specialties. Lehigh Val
ley and Canadian Pacific, notably the
former, were heavy and other prominent
railers shaded to below yesterdays fnal
figures in the course Of the first hours
moderately large business. Copper and
steel owed much of their steadiness TO
foreign demand. Bonds were irregular.
The market underwent no material
change I'm the late afternoon.
Room shorts bought stocks after mid
day and prices went UP gradually % near
70 where they left off yesterday. Fertilizer
issues were especially active.
The market closed heavy. Railroad
stocks dropped again in the closing deal
ings, particularly Canadian Pacific, which
lost 1 "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
= . . . o . = . 9 o Q &

Furnished by the local office, weather
bureau, United States department of
agriculture, under the direction of Will
lis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
ington, D. G.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September, 80
degrees.
Lowest on record for September, SO
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for September, IS degrees.
Average of the lowest daily tempera-
lures for September, IA degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, "A degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to z
p. m, II inches.
Total excess January LIST to August
31st, 1914 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07

engage in a post season series with a
picked team of the league, says Pres
ident Johnson. The letter follows:
"A series of exhibition games for
the champions of the American league
at the close of this season would be
impossible. In the East the cham
pionship closes October and in the
West on the following day. The series
for the worlds championship will be-
gin Tuesday, October 8. The only
preparation the American league cham
pions will make for this event will be
to take good substantial rest for two
or three days"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
sy Associated Pr.,.

New York, Sept Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of to 6
points on disappointing cables, but
quickly flrmed upon weather reports.
Many private crop reports indicated con-
siderable deterioration during the past
two weeks and the market during the
middle of the morning climbed about
to points higher.
Demand became more active and gem
eral later in the forenoon on apprehen-
sions of an eastern belt crop scare and
the market sold about % TO as points net
higher at midday
The advance which started around
midday was not checked until December
contracts had touched ITO. or 20 points
higher. At this level realizing became
heavy and the market reacted or 10
points during the early afternoon
Spots closed steady. Middling uplands,
l175; middling gulf, 1900. Sales. 231
bales.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07

Fandom will watch with interest the
work of two players who recently got
into big company. One of them is
Paddy Green, bought for $4,000 by the
New York Nationals from minor
league; the other is McGehee, recent
ly of Vicksburg, bought by the Detroit
Tigers for $3.50. Critics say the two
players are about on a par. You can't
always tell what sort of work man
will do by the price that is paid for
him. Six years ago Detroit got Ty
Cobb for $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07
JACKSONVILLE
BEATS COLUMBUS
BY Associated Press,

Jacksonville, Sept 6.-The locals de-
feated Columbus four to nothing in the
second game of the post season series
today. Horton pitched seven innings
of hitless and runless ball against the
visitors, only two reaching first base.
Rain ended the game after tn seventh
Each team now has won one game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07
PICKED TEAM
STARTS SERIES
GAMES TODAY
WILL BE OVER THIS MORNING
AND PLAY FIRST GAME THIS
AFTERNOON-TEA is COM
POSED OF PLAYERS FROM TWO
LEAGUES.

A picked team of Cotton States and
Southeastern league players will ar
rive here this morning for series of
games, one to be played this afternoon
and a double header tomorrow after
noon. Several Of the players have been
seen here before, among them being
Lauzon, Vernuille and Benedict. Kelly,
who has been twirling for Pensacola
all season, will be one of the opposing
pitchers. He is to leave in a day or
two for college to resume his studies
and was asked by the visitors to re-
main and pitch one of the three games
for them.
The lineup Of the visitors follows:
Fry, Vernuille and Kelly, pitchers;
Benedict, catcher; Lauzon, first base;
Davis, second base; Yost, third base;
Pocase, short stop; Thomas left field;
Schleiner, center field, and Klaas, right
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-07
SOX AND GIANTS
PLAY OCT. 9TH
WORLDS SERIES WILL START ON
THAT DATE, ACCORDING TO
PRESIDENT JOHNSON OF AMER
lcAN LEAGUE.
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis. Sept. 6.-The series for
the worlds championship will begin
October according to President Ban
B. johnson, of the American league, in
a letter to a local paper. The Amer
lean league pennant winner will not