davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

8 Co. THE New York Evening World.
soon became the scene OF all theatrical
activity. Suoh q thing as a manager
having an office for, tho conduct Of his
business affairs was practically I'm
known. Managers and players con-
gregated here with little date books In
their hands and arranged their book
ings. 1t was q common sight to be-
hold the most distinguished stars
transacting their business on the str yet.
The Union Square Company had In
its roster such distinguished players As
Clara Morris. Sara Jewett. Jeffreys
Lewis. Kate Claxton. Agnes Ethel.
kitty Blanchard. Rose Eytinge, Charles
II. Thornc. Mckee Rankin, r. r.
Mackay. John Parselle. James O'Neill.
Maurice Barrymore and Stuart Robson.
OF these Clara Morris has retired
from stage work and occupies herself
with literary work: Jeffreys Lewis ID
appearing On New York at present;
Agnes Ethel retired while In her
zenith, and Kate Ciaxton Is yet potent
as Louise tho Blind Girl In The Two
Orphans" The other lady members
have passed away.
OF the gentlemen named Mckee
Rankin Is as prominent as ever; r. r.
Macksy Is teaching dramatic art in tho
city. and James O'Neill. whose career
has been notable for the many .ysars
he has played one character (Monts
Cristo). Is about to make his debut u
,ahe moving-picture faeld u the same
play. \,
The rest Of the maie msmbers n,
this remarkable organisation hay,
passed on.
1t 10 Interesting TO observe here tina
revivals Of "The Two Orphans" "Jin
the Penman' and 'Srhe Lights O. Lon
dom have met with a large measur,
OF success In the last three years. m.
lapse OF more than three decades and
the public taste unchanged. MUS en-
phasising the sterling qualities o
plays originally presented In an or
Of the theatre far less propitious tina,
Is the present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
copysishs. 1913. ~,
b. m Press P1btsains %. ~
THE New Yorh Evsniss world, ~


five thousand people. and IL 90 very
very exclusive"
Uncle Henry will take charge OF your
dear little boy while we 60 inside Into
executive session." cooed Mrs. Jarr. For
at this instant Ronald Van Dawdler.
that unique result Of luxury and aru-
ncial ways Of living-the child OF
giided hotel-bore down upon them on
roller skates. pursued by hveried ct.
tendant
"Oh, Ronald. dear. how often have
told you you mustn't use your roller
skates In the corridorsr' cFl~d his
mother.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
NO HEAT: NO RENT.

GAIN an upper court has decided that landlord keeps
apartment leased by him properly heated when the lease
provides for heat he cannot for rent his tenant
sbandons the premises uninhabitabe.
For the good Of thousands of people New York who spend
the winter flats and apartments few decisions like this at the
beginning Of cold should be recorded in letters of gold
In the question the testified that last January he had
to from his apartment because the heat not sufficient for
his wife and baby to live there safely Promises from the landlord
induced him to return but the month Of February brought i'm
Then the tenant departed for good and refused
the rent the remainder Of his which extended May
The landlord sued for the and received the Sew
snth District Municipal Court
The Appellate Term Of the Supreme that
Judgment and uphos the tenant in breaking the lease Justice Guy
who wrote the opinion, states clearly
was the duty Of the landlord proper heating
hot~ater appliances The only properly
drawn from the evidence that the
plant utterly inadequate. notwithstanding at
repair supply the heat which landlord
The apparatus being inadequate . n VA, his
duty to reconstruct the introduce heating
plant
Obligation assumed by him under the s,
BY proving that the apparus worthless
Intellectual efforts to render II III for
The judgment must therefore be reversed.
How many tenants suffer the dseomfos dangers of half
warmed flats rather than face the expense moving the
Any their rights the the lea.c2 It would DO
we'll if few test cases to define specifically the obligations
landlord who has leased apartment with heat provide that
heat. For example:
After Nov IL has the landlord right to shut of the steam
heat on what he considers md daya Who the judge of
whether the tenant warm The landlord the tenant himself?
What right has the landlord under any circumstances to shut of tho
steam heat at 10 II o'clock in the evening leaving the tenant
without heat until tho morning? Does not lease which
provides for hea heat constantly available cold monthsp
Tenants should be posted to their rights these matte
OF pride and responsibility for the high standard Of tr
mps landlords and agents oene to over than under be.
men in their chsr When the landlord perstenv neoiuent
in providing reasonable amount Of heat should be possible
speedily to bring him to hi4 senses
:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

@LTHOUGH the Union Square
Theatre was originally .
theatre OF varities. and 10 now
WAv conducted as such. It's place
- in theatrical history will DO
Cue to the unexampled career OF Shook
and Palmer's Stock Company, which
was q body of players such as the
American stage has never seen dupli-
Gated.
For twenty years, under the artistic
direction Of Albert NJ. Palmer. this
model organization was kept Intact;
afterward moving into the Madison
Square Theatre.
Notwithstanding It's prolonged activ-
ity, the Palmer company rarely pro-
duced more than two plays year.
ran a full season.
OF these, THE Two Orphans" Rose
Michel" "Jim the Penman." LED
Astray." 1.-The Lights o. London" and
| Captain Swift" were the most in favor
with the public. though. artistically con-
sidered, Daniel Rochat" and "The
DanichefYs" reflected the greater credit
on management and players alike. II
was the unparalleled triumphs achieved
at the Union Square Theatre that
| started tho Combination" system
throughout the country. Previous In
this period stock companies and visit.
ing stars provided the sole entertain
ment for piaygoers IN the smaller
cities a. well as In those Of larger pop
ulation. But me advent Of "the EreaI
Union Square Theatre success" was ar
announcement eagerly awaited every
where.
The FIRST companies to tour the coun
try were under the management o.
Charles Furnish. who secured from Mr.
Palmer the road" rights for the Uniol
Square hits. The financial outcom
from this arrangement was % goo
that companies were organised At ever
turn.
! 1.-THE Rlalto." then on Union Square
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

u hevo Just harvested the fAIl
u" crop on our dssmenss and find
w II to consist Of the satisfac.
tory total Of 10 yellow pump.
kins. BY actual test each
pumpkin II good for six pies. when
makes a total Of 80 pies for the OUTFIT
pleading prospect. with Thanksgiving
but two weeks away. There IL no bet
ter f'iier than . properly constructed
pumpkin pie baked In . deep dish and
cut for family OF four.
w yIfILE We speak gratefully Of the
w forty pumpkins We are oncs
more made Ill by receiving q
brag from Farmer Fullerton over on
Long Island, where all our top-soii slid
10 some years ago. telling what he 10
exhibiting around at fairs. Listen to the
language OF him and contemplate tho
loneliness OF our pumpkins: I'VE WIN
show sweet potatoes. red and yellow.
that will stand with the top-notchers Of
any sweet potato country OF the South:
we will show fieid corn that can give
odds 10 the best the far famed corn
belt can produce; ditto wheat and rye;
we viii show five varieties of salad po-
tatoes, which outside Of Long Islands
production are imported from Europe;
We win show the valuable japanese
sofa beans. which are not SUPPOSED to
mature north OF Mason and Dixon''
line; We viii show tarragon. the source
OF the necromancy OF the famous
French chefs; and there will be shown
chiecory, that dainty tid-bit of the elite
Likewise win be exhibited the French
artichoke. beloved by epicures. and 4
tickle their paiates imported from Bel
GUM; we viii show the broad bean be
loved by the Ensiishman: the almond
imported from ItaH and the South o
France and relied on by confectioners 70
their most dainty construction: The Jap
anese walnut will be found eide by sid
With its big brother. the heavier shelie
md coarser variety native to America
specmens OF the quaint vegetable this
has made chicken guinbo q name
cause epicures' mouths TO water; IN
Nmartynia. best OF all pickle fundamer
tals--fruit that In color and Use hoi
their own with any territory. and "a
ad plants and other food dellcacies wi
be gathered daily In the open AIR {
Long Island. an impossibiiity eisewher
because less nature favored spots lac
the temperature controlling bodies I
salt water. Also there will be pr
serves. jams. je'iies and syrups MAD
Of pure fruits. grapes and other berri'
without the U.S. Of foreign substance
squsshes and pumpkins of many VI
ytstlss will be shown. including Il
hing Of them all. that toothsome .
01ier from japan. the ''chirimen;" eel
that are really and truly "strIct
fresh" Long Island milk. the kind tn
won Arst prize At the State fair. ar
Loag Island butter that leads all Il
sest with the highest percentage ev,
ph1sincd IN competition-Seh. Aifai
~ ths bale; the famous Spanish onis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

oy the bushsl; peppers OF every VA.
rely. from the tiny tabasco which
tsxss the hair on . cast Iron dog 10 the
great sweet peppers that eat Ike An
apple; ducks from the farms that wear,
ago won place for themselves on
every nrst class bin Of fare; asparagus,
the equal Of which 70 not known any.
where. and dill pickles that make a
herman homssick; bulbs supposed 10
BE- growabls only In Holland. Ana IN
addition win como the denixena that
Feed above those Sands belonging. TO
Long Island. extending In every, point
OF the compass for three miles from
hsr shores; the Blue Point oyster, f,rst
IN the heart of the epicurs ana most
pleasing 10 his palate; the Little Neck
clam. the Montauk lobster, scaiiop,
from Long Islands innumberabis bays.
and the great blue crab Of the Great
south Bay. Sturgeon eggs. usually
known by Russian characters and
usually sold under Russian labels, ara
caught on Long Islands defense
against the OCEANS inroads. Fire Island,
bayberry candles. whose delicious
odors robbed winters early twilight OF
all terrors; deer. partridge. woodcock,
quail and pheasant will announce. TO.
sether with the daintisst Of the fish
family. that Long Island doesn't have
alone all the staple good things but also
every luxury longea for by crowned
heads and other potentstes."
RANK LOCKWOOD has been pick.
Ink Strawberries from his patch
and several Of our citizens repor,
a second crop OF raspberries. The rose,
: In our back yard bloomed until the fros
OF election day. which biighted som,
. other perennials hereabouts.
HUGHES and Jimmy Mob,
haven't any coal yet and nobod,
Will sell them any. Meanwhile, a.
II II knew what the coal barons wer
), doing. the climate keeps mild during IN
u sunny hours and our citizens keep war;
. by sitting In the kitchen when 1t cool
70 on at eve. as they used to do long az
u before furnaces were invented.
n RANY OF our Democratic citizen
IL M over ut Horseneck like TO wal
e'~ down and look at The post-ofne
O. and think how nice II would be to hay
x the $500 salary that goes with Il, an
d clerks to DO all the work. But the editc
. Of the Greenwich News, who 10 wins
10 the boys call q wise Gasebo. points o,
% that George w. Merritt stili has ~
d years and some month"; to occupy n
A. same. besides being r. Jays brother
ne in-lsw. which makes him distant rel,
10 tive OF Jim.
~ |NPEAKING Of jim. It makes
n laugh TO think Of his going srour
Id - before election and calling Bs
no Chamberlain an office-seeker when
or holds from one 10 three of,ces all Il
IA time and has ever since we FIRST hear
N Of him. some ten years $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
GzNA POCKET E&
@W@G@@@D0zM.

Go. tThs New York Evening WortdJ. n
thrown out In an instructive effort -
counter balance the weight of the pail.
<s9.-(why does a steamboat continus
to move after the screw has stopped ~
The momentum Of the boat 4 not yst
exhausted. 80
Eo.-twhat Is sheet iightingD-shsst
lighting may b either the reflection ct
distant flashes not distinctly visible q
else several flashes intermingled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
The May Manton Fashions

livery busy woman
r will appreciate the
becoming morning
gown that can Be
slipped on In a minute
and held In position by
a single fastening. This
one Is made with a
quiet single blouse that
Includes separate sleeves
that are stitched to the
armholes and a i've
gored skirt. The two
are Joined and the front
cores are Tapped one
over the other to make
the closing we'll to the
side; consequently. tho
single button and but.
tonhole or snap fasten-|
Ing Will hold the gown
perfectly In place. Most
women will like to mako
such a dress from
washable material, ed
linen, Bingham. percais
ard the like suggest
themselves, but Il 10
quite appropriate for
challis. albatross cad
similar wool fabrics
The fronts of the blouse
are laid In a tuck over
each shoulder thLk pro
vides becoming fullnesa.
Otherwise the dress b
quite plain with only .
few gathers at the oen-
ire DuCk.
For the medium siSs,
the dress will require
IN yards of material
81. 5h yards SO or ~
yards ~ inches WIDE
with Y yard az inches
wide for the trimming.
The width of the skirt
At the lower edge IL
2k yards.
Pattern No. ross n
cut In sizes from % e
~ inches bust measure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
POSSIBLY 90.

The following item appeared in .
morning paper: The body Of . sailor
was found In the river this morning.
cut In pieces and sewed up In q sack.
The circumstances seem to preclude any
suspicion Of sacida"-London Tsls-
Gysoh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

EVENING WORLD MANTON FAsIsSoss1
Hsw $BUREAU. Donald Buidins.
ats ombs BoA Sixth
stamps each Sattsrn ordered :
INPORTANT-Wris
rsaseA {Ass wanted Asd two @ In hurry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Copyright, 1912. b. The Press Pub

COpyrBnt. Aols, f" Az 1--WE eSAAs@~1
III. Why does the moon dlsOsvs
present the some face to the e0rth3
17s. Why 10 More called the RED"
pI0netf
ITS. Whot Spanish and South
American Veapon Is used both IN
peace and In tDar!
III. What toas the Goloid Dolldrf
ITS. Why does milk burn so read
jJy sphen b0tIedl
-HEsE questions will be answered
Friday. Here are the replies to
i Mondays:
<x-(Why does plotting paper absorb
ink better than does writing paper %
The plotting papers texture Is looser
than the writing papers. las spaces
serve, IKE Attls tubes. to draw up
liquids. -.
4s7.-(Under what circumstances would
the Leaning Tower OF Pisa failf)-If
tho centre Of the whole mass should no
longer stand within the base Of the
tower.
<6s.-(why docs . person carrying q
heavy pail of water In one hand throw
out the opposite armD-1hs arm il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

CopyriTht. 1912, BY Ths Pres PubhAt1
the Union Square
Theatre was originally .
theatre OF varities. and 10 now
conducted as such. Its place
In Aheafrdcal history will be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
The Peninsula
state.

commercial
and Is made W
1881 make up or
II o OF q o s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

NPEAKING Of jim. II makes us
laugh TO think Of his going around
- before election and calling Boo
Chamberlain an onice-seeker when ne
holds from one 10 three ofices all tho
time and has ever since we first heard
Of him. some ten years $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Cos Cob Nature Notes

; have Just harvested the fail
crop on our dssmenss and md
II to consist Of the satisfAc.
tory total Of 10 yellow pump
kins. BY actual test each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

RANK LOCKWOOD has been pick.
Ink Strawberries from his patch,
= and several Of our citizens report
second crop OF raspberries. The roses
In our back yard bloomed until the frost
OF election day. which blighted some
other perennials hereabouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

pumpkin 10 good for six pies. whit
mskes total Of 80 pies for the outht
pleading prospect, with rhsnksgivir
but two weeks away. There 10 no be
ter fller than . properly construct
pumpkin pie baked In . deep dish u
cut for family OF four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS


PARkERSBURG. ". Va. May l.
East OF the Mississippi the ~pressures
are high and the weather generally
fair and cool. the crest OF pressure
resting over the lower Lake region
and Ontario. Frosts occurred in sec
tons OF New York and New England.
Low pressures are the rule west OF
the Mississippi. with storm formal
ions over the northern Plateau reg
ions and owe the upper valleys, and
cloudy and showery weather is the
rule.
The temperatures are higher in the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Generally fair weather will prob
ably continue in this section over
Thursday. with slightly higher temp
erature tonight.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. so; lowest last night. 80
degrees; 24-hour rainfall. trace.
The Ohio will rise at Parkersburg
for the next SO hours and at Point
Pleasant 4S-hours. The crest at
Parkersburg will be near 20 feet.
II. c. lowe.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
STOCK MARKET
is DEPRESSED
Steel Corporations Poor SHOWING In
Large Part Responsible for
Condition.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The surpris-
ingly poor showing made by the
United States Steel Corporation for
the first quarter of the current year
was undoubtedly the foremost factor
In shaping the course of to-day's stock
market. That the financial district
was hardly prepared for such an un-
favorable exhibit was amply attested
by the pressure exerted against steel
Common shares throughout the ses-
sion. In conservative quarters the
opinion prevailed that Il might have
been the part OF wisdom had the di.
rectors decided to reduce the diyi.
dend. only an infinitesimal part of
which was earned. II goes without
saying that for the next few weeks
discussion is crtain To deal largely
with the question of the stability OF
the f1ve per cent disbursement, but in
asmuch as the present and succeeding
quarters OF the year are likely TO be
better rather than worse. conjecture
and surmise may prove to be prema-
ture.
Other over night developments in.
Guiding further suspension OF pro.
posed increased freight rates by the
interstate commerce commission, re.
current seriousness OF conditions in
the southwest because OF recent heavy
rains and some more adverse railroad
reports, combined TO add TO the feel.
ing of depression produced by the
steel statement. OF all these, the
short interest was not slow to take
advantage. and much OF the early sell
ing was traceable TO that source.
The markets one-sided and narrow
character was shown in the undue
prominence OF two or three OF the so
called speculative favorites. Fully
one-third OF the business OF the first
two hours was in steel. which with
Union Pacific, furnished half OF the
entire dealings for that period. Stee.
had a wide" opening. its initial offer
ings being represented by a block oil
$4,000 shares at 70h to 1915. as com
pared with 72ik at yesterdays close
Union Pacific also displayed acute
weakness at the outset. but recovered
much OF its loss. only 10 fall lower
than before at the next decline. II
fact Union Pacific rivalled steel IN
point OF weakness for the greater par.
OF the session. The anthracite shares
with American Smelling. which wa,
active and strong on rumors Of an in
creased dividend. were almost the only
Issues OF prominence to shake OF IN,
reactionary tendency so conspicuou,
elsewhere.
Up to the last hour. the general lis.
moved towards the best quotations o
the day, with Smelling and American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
BOOTLBGGERS
Are Rounded Up in Systematic Cam
paign by Cadlz Authorities.

Speriaf uispatch 20 The 1nte'tCe00sr
CADIZ. O.. May Charles G Ad-
dleman the reform mayor recently
elected with the assistance OF Prose
cutOr Petty and some private detec-
tives. has been giving Cadiz n regular
cleaning such as the town has not
experienced in its history.
Evidence has been gathered
against about a score OF citizens
showing them 10 be engaged in boot
Logging" or furnishing intoxicating
liquors. and several arrests have
made.
James CoursCy. colored. Morris
Duling. colored. and John McAllister.
white. each we're given a penalty Of
$500 and costs.
Mendal cooper and John Miller.
colored. are indicted for the same Of.
Tense. but will stand trial.
Several other persons more or less
prominent here are wanted but made
their escape n BE- rumored Others
will be srrcstcd DOT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
STEUBENYILLE

Spa. iH' Dispatch fH fHe 1ufs.frrr.n..
STEUHENvlLiE. O.. MAY o.
In Probate Court gill 81 Andrew G.
Meyer was rrobatsd
Iu estates 81 Joseph WcHov. Ami
Gearon and HuEh Onesl. inventory.
nfr. iHeUrd
stove No.d.rzer orfrre ~ Na zion
ASYLUM
~1ie of real rafate confirmed in
re'7fs - Margaret r Johnson
% ifgrf.r appointed 1fm r.e'n
frr rrHrr John D. TnIfrv bond frlI
-.srH.. grnrnharhn arf Donnie vr
f.r ||...H.s f1 DO r.trr H..rrr.
&c..
I.eafh claim rf Nirrorz1 Fa%rrInto
refirI srH % Relic Iron Morse
f-r
Her. ,s'a'. .of .- ssfs.. nf cs'ba
RI nd. N nff rrrfrrusf nrf nov
bond H given
Real estate cold In rafafe ~ rs
W '.. r-f - .Hrfrrmf eaua .r
.f Is-rH {" r|.far
5000 nf -.s. r.fa.. f Frr
ssa rf uarf Hrrrron
W HarIeT appointed adrrafra
fr rrfrfr on 81 h.rf g. r1H
f-f a. rf frf r estate .'
1904. Ita Ind
NJ Ff.rrrr sfraf.r ~ n
fe. arsr-r fr arsu.r
l .. fr WrrrIr
n. r of o. o. CAN $500
.arf .r rH 20 rruarrI
IL. IH.rr r.era .f Uar.f Trm
iIr.. arf H... TIrHrar . H aaa Ir
rfrf tfaf paroles were Violated anf
fErt ra-r ordered fu STATE nofs f1
dI.frisi School
Petition f1 coll real estate n estate
uf Wrrl Wr.IaIn
Second account fi~f .n estate oi
samuel a srrrrff
Court MATTERS
sadie Nlltlraon fs Chester WIlFn
SON. .Hf Or a.morr and money i1
fNU#.. .| u.s. Al L. u D. attached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
Election Bard Meets.

Tho County Election Board held n
meeting hero today and awarded the
contracts FOR printing n primary
election Ual'o,s 20 the Ohio Valley
News Printing Company. Of Martins
F,rrl. at their bid Of Sis.
The Johnson-W Watson Company. 81
DAYTON and tho Columbus Blank Book
Company. each bl tl44 for the print
Ing az tho DOLL books. \ DIN was
tossed and the Johnson-Watson Com
Isly was awarded the contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
WHEAT

CHICAGO. May Although the
wheat market scored a sharp advance
today. prices turned easy during the
last hour and Close at a net decline
of hdAGlc. There were fresh re-
ports o. crop damage in a few of the
big of Kansas. but Experts
declared that the damage could quick
ly be forgotten II the present promise
elsewhere was maintained. Corn I'm
ished = 10 $T nc down. oats VARY.
ing from &c of to isdHc advance,
end provisions strung out from 27i.c
decline to a rise OF Zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
Can the more pronounced issues Of

Can the more pronounced issues OF
strength. Final dealings brought out
more activity and increasing strength.
which not only effected a large major.
ity OF the previous losses. but resulted
in numerous net gains.
The bond market was slightly easier
with narrow movements in the promi.
nent issues. Total sales, par value.
S2.271. 900.
U. S. government bonds were I'm.
changed on call.