davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-23
OLiUe Frenastad
us BrunnhiLde
in Last OF Ring
"Coettevd aemnerung''
Presented at the Metro.
politan Opera House in
One Of the Finest Per.
koyn,ances Ever Seen
Buyyian and Putt m
Cviswoh Share Honovs
With the Heroine.
~ SYLVESTER RA WILING.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" At
the Metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon brought
the seasons cycle of the Nibclungen
Ring 10 an end In a performance that
came near 10 eclipsins all memories
Il Wfs easy TO exhaust adjcctives In
whune Of the potency OF the presenta-
iioA. One feels stilled ~ was the great
audience that heard ia gathering that
In sss squailed any that the magic
an q caruso could draw and far ex-
cssAed II In artistic understanding. For
AYfred Herts, the conductor. before the
laa act there was q demonstration al
mos unparalleled. The applause lasted
ouleo three minutes. All over the house
,nso and women stood up 20 cheer and
wave handkerchief. To the principal
singers after each act were paid tributes
scsFoeiy less remarkable. While the
curtains we're up. from 1S 20 SIS
O'Clock, not q whisper disturbed the car.
The most unmusicai and cynical OF OBJ
servers could not have failed 90 bc ir-
prsossd.
Olive Fromstad reached the highest
notch Of her ambitious career In an
impsrsomatfon Of Brunnhildc that was
iittte short OF inspired. In the glory OF
her love for 6icgfried she was cntranc-
in. In the shook Of realization OF his
u1eaithfuiness. In the whiriwind FUR,
Of her dsnunciat ton Of him. and In her
somhre acquiescencc la the plot TO bring
aoout his death h was a Azure of
s~tvpsndous tragic import. In the nm
notation scene. with the knowledge that
hsP murdered lover had been more
armed against than shining. h ross
TO Shs Ioftiest heights Of spiritual ex
preston. And throughout she sang with
a voios Of beauty and warmth. coiorcd
20 express every shade Of mood and
sssling. There were tears on many a
vyoek when she made expiation In the
Snmeo Of Sieefried's funeral pyre and
the gods simultaneously came 20 de.
strsetten.
Cnri Burv1an a. Sicgfried. making his
lA0 aVpsanncs for the season. was most
a6Oueive. He In not ideal 20 mo eye.
rot ~ have learned to admire his M
tiotfy and his conscientiousness. and We
shan moM his voice from now until he
rseuEus TO 10. He sanG we'll throughout.
to0k Ne oath on the spearhead with
convincing effect. and sang the narrr-
tive with fine poetic AZ well an dramatic
eSogeeaoa.
Putnem 0g4sWoad. probably. 10 the hes,
iQ0uonatoF of Hagen that We have
~. Hls votes lends itself admirably
u. ~ musAc and no conception of the
The evening world., 1912-02-23
Mems 81, 49, to Imported r

Never in the history Of retailing have we
known values to compare with this lot.
Fine silk coats, also double textures and .
wide range Of novelty effects. including the
new fabric cloth. The style and workmanship
Of these coats arc in keeping with the hish-class
rsincoats that are now being soldfrom $10toS25
The evening world., 1912-02-23

TO 10 able NV IN have Zee, that never ache.
never get tired. ~bls,tvd. swollen or chsfed. or
have ootns. cullouxs or bVpions. Ia a glorious
~rcompense for all the other aches and pains one
sssffsrs In tho wintsf Of life. TIE msk~ the feet
feel young. and young feet make you feel youns
oil ovm.
I've tried many things for my poor I'd lind
sest. for those bunions II 20 y~vs. and TOT shoso
coYua that have sddsd WRINKLES 20 ny tacs. I've
tiled p~iAsters. ,owder and sslve and nothiss hes
svx Given the relief that TIE ha~ My f~t are
now strong and vigorous. they never set tired ~
swollen. have no coma. rallo'nes or bunions
any ,nore-,hey are ,oy'a feet on an old MANI
TIE dv~ instant r,ief and cures all foot
troubles. II operates on . new principle. drNws
out all the poisonous ssudsiions that cause foot
miseftes.
Don't accept . substitute. An elderly man
especially hss Q mind Of HE own. soc that you
get TIE.
TIE. 20 cents . hox. sold everywhere. or sent
direct on receipt Of price Ivy Walter Luther Dodge
q Co., Chicago. III. Recommended by oil Drug
Stores. department, end general stores
The evening world., 1912-02-23

Of ar<Asts and the unlimited Yesources
Of the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE have
We not a right TO expect q cycle Of the
Ring with h anne persons In tho Same
cha throughout II In discon-
coriinG to find a Gadski-BrunnhiIde put
TO sleep. a Morcna-Brunnhilde awakened
and q Frcrn-tad-IBrunnhilde burned on
tho funeral pyre.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
Candy Chokes hoy "a Death.

Plains. s. l.. was eAtinA candy N his
hofne yesterday when o piccs slipped
down his throat n lodged In his wind.
pipe. Efforts by persons IN the house
failed TO dtslodge the candy. and when
DR.. Renwick reached the house the boy
was deud.
The evening world., 1912-02-23
Half Price for MEMS RAINCO


II. the regular boz Overeos., cut 81 inehes :
long. s!sshed pockets. tab on sleeve. has The two
way convertible collar. and made Of double
texture. tan. waterproof cloth. Sizes q to "A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

usuFp II and enforce compulSlon
under any circumstances.
There are at present upward Of
a dozen national organizations
considering amalgamation or
close federation, to meet the new
problems developed by the cen
tralization of capital along indus
trial lines. It was agreed on both
conservative and radical sides
that, no matter what the express
sion Of the convention might be
on the subject, the principle of in
dustrial unionisin would go
marching on within the present
family of international unions
comprising the A. F. of L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

IHlNk MA Clh1 < al 4
BY Max S. Hayes.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 21,-
The struggle over the principle
of industrial unionism-second
only in Importance to the matters
case-which took place on the a.
F. of L. floor Wednesday, result
ed in distinct progress being made
for the industrial form as oppes-
ed to the craft form of unionism.
There was little actual mate
rial difference between the major
ity and minority reports sub
mitted by the educational COM
mittee, as neither was any more
compulsory or binding upon the
affiliated organizations than was
the Scranton declaration made in
the convention held ten years ago.
But the big fact brought out in
the debate was that a majority of
the delegates favored the princi-
pie of closer amalganation, al
though they were unable to agree
as to the best means to be pursued
to bring it about. The miners,
for example, declared that there
are II separate crafts included in
their organization. The brewers
and other industrial unions are
pointed to as being highly sue
cessful in combining all the men
employed in a trade and iinprov-
ing their working conditions.
The contest on the floor ragged
about the issue Of whether or not
the federation should use more
coercion than in the past to force
4I,a y A11iatad ;44farr1a fion5 unions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21
WHEN THE WORM TURNS

But the point is, my dear sir,
the father asked, in pompous
tones, "can you support my girl
in the style to which she has been
accustomed?"
"I'm afraid not.
Then what the"
The young man waved the re-
mark aside"
"She has assured me, how
ever" he added, that she will
not expect me to buy so many
gloves as I have been providing,
or to take her away from home
whenever she wants anything
good to eat. Nor does she, expect
to ride in a taxi, as we have al
ways done, when a street car will
do. In short, we are going to live
quite sensibly, and"
"Oh, all rightP' gfowled the
father. IF you are going to be
mean about the business-take.
herP'
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

must know who got the mall. Her suspicion of Rouser scared him stiff. He wanted to give her the money back, but at first 1 wouldn't hear to 1t She was threatening to commit suicide if We didn't He was so scared that l finally consented to let him square her. I wanted to use him still further and wasn't ready to have him get cold feet I gave him the money, and he went to the hotel late in the afternoon to see the old girl. He slipped up to her room and found her hanging there. II gave him such a shock that he dashed back to the post office. grabbed his bicycle and hustled out here as fast as he could come, where l was waiting to meet Katharine Parrish"
 With difficulty l suppressed an ex- clamation of astonishment. could not doubt that he was telling the truth, for his story doyetailed so well with what Louise had told me. Yet 1t seemed impossible to believe. f surely was preposterons to imagine that General Parrish, wealthy and honorable as he was. could have been thief. l refused to believe it.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

another state. Becoming involved in speculation he used several hundred dol lars of the banks funds. He had no rela- tiYes but a sister to whom he knew 1t was useless to apply for aid. As dis eovery seemed inevitable he was con templating suicide, seeing nothing but prison and disgrace ahead of him. But an old friend of his father. who entirely b. accident learned of his plight ad- vanced him the money he needed to make good his dedication. exacting from him Il promise that he would help others in similar plight whenever lie had oppor- tunity.
 Ills subsequent life was of the highest recltitude Though he amassed fortune he never found opportunity to aid any one in a plight similar to the one in which he once found himself. It became almost mania with him and resulted in his leaving his entire fortune to aid first offender, in turning back Into the right path,
 l know of no way of reaching the per sons he intended to aid. l am sending out this letter to persons employed in banks and positions of trust, hoping that you or others who receive if may know of some man, young or old who has made the first msstep and is wrongfuly using funds belonging to others, but is desirous of making good his peculations If you should know of any such l will
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

I decided 10 demand an explanation rom Young of why he had sought d meeting with Katharine
 "Ies too bad Reuser was 50 easily frightened.e Davis was saylng sar- eastically. He was so scared that he lett behind in the cash drawer five thousand he had just received from Henry Ebefle.'
 The accursed fool" screamed Young ill a frenzy of rage that he had failed 10 get his hands on this bit Of pluHder The sneak didn't tell me that All he said was that Dora Hast ings. who was restaurant cashier, had insisted that it WAS utterly im- possible tef her to pay ID. The dirty. damned sneak"
 In fit Of madness he cursed and cursed again his dead associate, foul oaths rolling in streams from his parched lips Anxiously 1 waited for his fury to suhside to ask him about Katharine and Hugh Crandall |, seemed a desecratiou of her woman hood to mention Kathafines name in the presence of such man, so as he suhsided 1 merely asked: But what about Hugh Crandall?"
 Damn him." he cried. that was another Of my mistakes, I knew Crandall in college When got the goods on old Parrish I thought I could rely on Crandall to help me to turn the trick. didn't know he was in love with the daughter When I told him about it he refused to have any thing to do with it and rushed off and squealed 10 the general Much thanks he got for 1t, The naughty old gen eral ordered him out of the house and wouldn't let the daughter have anything more to do with him. tried then to get him in on the scheme, but 1t was no go. For weeks he kept trying to worm my secret from me l fired yellow letter after yellow letter at the general, but he kept defying me. and all the while Grandell kept after me to make me give up the papers. I was afraid I'd weaken. There are times the dope gets me and 1 hardly know what I'm doing. so vanished It struck me that if the general wouldn't come across maybe the daughter would. I put it up to Crandall and We arranged q meeting. l was to put the papers in Ler hands and she was to pay over the money slipped up on the first appointment and guess yeu must havq CD0jipd the earODd
 still Was puzzled What could be the terrible mystery in proud old General Farrish's life that gave this niscreant such a hold on him? It was beyond my imagination to con lecture. so I put the question bluntly to the prisoner.
 Why ask me-" he snarled. You've got the whole thing paper bearing on Il in your pocket there
 Quickly snatched the envelope from my pocket and was about to rip it open At last I was to know the secret that had brought such unhap- niness into the life of Louise At last the mystery was 10 be cleared up. But just as my thumb went rudely under the flap, Davis laid a restrain ing hand on my arm
 Wait he said gently. Would it not be just as well to deliver that envelope to Katharine just as il is? The fewer people know it's contents the less unhappiness there will need to be
 Slowly and thoughtfully I put the envelope back in my pocket.
 Davis was right
 I was beginning to think he was al ways right.
 CHAPTER XVII.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
uopyrlsht lsll. The BoDos Merrill Co.
Continued from last week )
CHAPTER XVI.
The Forty-Ninth Hour.

Two days-two unforgetable days we passed there in the hut, Davis and 1 and our self-tortured prisoner Each day the constable came and went, the first day to tell Us that the inspectors plan for disposing of the postmaster's body had been successful and that no suspicion had been aroused. The sec ond day pieasanter mission brought him 10 deliver telegrams from Gran dall and Louise that all was well, that the general was slowly improy- ing and that Katharine was recover. ing rapidly
 And all the while Young lay there bound, defyiAg gs5 now eursiHg. HON pleading How in brilliant phrases striving to convince Us by logical ar guments So deftl SO forceful. so cum ming that q weaker and less wise man than Davis might have been con tineed by them.
 His logic failing he would turn to merciless inyectiye and ribald threats, his ftneleati1g voice making the whole =Eut hideoas as he prophesied for Us both grotesque horrible deaths, hraiE breaking FHnishmeHts in this world and the next. Then. overcome once more bY the intensity Of his an- satisfied desire for the drug that had long been his master, he would moan and plead and weep for morphine At times delusions would seize his brain By the hour he would rave of beautiful cities and wonderfully fair women and pleasant pastimes, Ma jesue lines Of poetry would flow from his feYered lips, to end in a shriek of agony as Lis quiYering, knotted mus eles all hat tofe his nerves apart Again the weird morphine fantasies would take hold of him and q rush of horrible grotesque ribaldries would foul the air.
 At times he dozed, moaning in agony even in is=8IeeB= Three times day we offered him food. and once Of twice he took little water. but the one thlrg only he crated. the ole thing la hangered and=fhirsfsai for 0as morphine. and that Davis would not-fet him have though al the while t lay there almost within his reach where he eenld see it.
 And still h. deIed us.
 BHt after fortyeight hours of this terrible torture nature would be put off no longer. She demanded rest. Young had sunk into troubled. un. easy sleep about seven in the morn ing. Davis and l, having spelled each other as guards during the night, sat talking about our prisoner hap pened to remark that it was pity that capital punishment could not re- move such criminals as Young from the earth. The inspector. in spite of the rigorous way be had kept up the torture, seemed to have strong sym pathy for Young.
 "I don't believe in capital punish ment at all" he said explosively Our whole system Is wrong. It took us a good many centuries to discover that insane persons didn't need prisons. but doctoring. They just can't help being criminals Stand behind a line of prisoners as they march in to breakfast in the penitentiary. Not one of them will have a normal head
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Lock Box r. Ardway. N. J.. Feb. S. 1910.

Dear Sir;
 I am writing to you in pursuance of mY duty as eNecutor of the late Edwin Green. who died here recently. leaving hts entire estate amounting to some sSso GOO. tn my hands for what he was pleased to term "Defaulters Fund
 can best explain It's purpose by briefly summarizing the founders life. In his early youth Mr Green was employed for a short time in bank In small city in
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Is that their fault? It Is the fault of society. It's our fault This poor devil here, his father a drug fiend and his mother drinking herself into in- sanity. what chance did he have? Yet who knows, some day this marvel ous new surgery may be able to take the children of even ,uch parents as his were, reshape their skulls and make them honest, useful citizens"
 There was stir on the couch and Young opened his eyes The fire of the drug-madness and the look Of hate seemed to have vanished
 T give up,' he said T can't stand the strain any longer I'll tell you anything you want to know"
 He spoke quietly and calmly. Yet there was something in his voice that rang true. I felt that this time he meant what he said Apparently Davis, too, realized that at last Young's spirit was broken. Without hesitation, he seized the hypodermtc syringe and plunged It into Young arm. The prisoner breathed long sigh of relief The color came back into his face and strength to his voice. His muscles stopped twitch- ing
 Now" said Davis gently, where are the yellow letters hid"
 In tin-bex under flat stone near the spring Young replied
 Which stone?e
 @It's The th[zd from the spring com ing this way
 Davis was ap Ike a shot and out the door reanReafiHg quickly with an ordinary document box.
 And tbe Parrish Bapers-where are tAey2@ he asked sharply.
 They are in the box. too.o said Young Wearilv May I have anoth- CT shot2'
 Davis studied his face and felt his pulse and then reached for the syringe.
 "Where's the key" he asked as he fms cd administering the morphine
 In my left fouser. pocket, Young answered alphabetically
 Quickly Davis possessed himself of the key and opened the box In the top tray were perhaps fifty letters, typewriter on yellow paper, with q blank left for the name to be filed in Without stopping to read the letters which seemed to be all after the same form, Davis lifted the tray. In the bottom of the box was type-writ. ten list of names and bulky sealed legal envelope marked on the out side Papers h tue Parrish case
 Here. Kent , said Davis, handing me the envelope take charge of these and give them to Miss Louise or Miss Katharine You're entitled to that
 Joyfally I slowed the envelope in my breast pocket, my heart bounding at the thought of the relief the sight of the package would bring 10 the Parrish family But as yet the whole affair Nas blind puzzle to me and waited eagerly for further develop Hents
 Now, Young said the inspector tell ue ali about your scheme
 eIf the damn thieves hadn't been such towards as 10 go and kill them. selves. said Young with a glow ot enthusiasm. | would have been mil ionaire. within year Read one of the letters and you can see for your. self inst how good the scheme was"
 Lifting the topmost sheet the in speetor read the yellow letter aloud:
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and q conz |stipated habit fills the system with impurities. HERBINE ts great bowel regulator. II purities the system. yitalizes the blood and puts the dgestive organs in fine xig0F@ ous ouditt0n. Price que Sold 6e W C QRnbeF.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Sop coughing you rae k tia lungs and worry the body. BALLARD. ; HOREHOUND SYRUP cheeks irfi a- ton, heals the lungs and restores comfortable breathing. Price Poe. 50c and S100 per bottle. Sold by W. G. 0wnbey.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

The stone which the builders re- fused is become the headstone Of the corner. How many times do these words come true in everyday life
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

It's Ho easy matter to overcome q habit Of self-depreciation, but by daag sYiying 1t an he done
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause of in- somnia is disorders of the stomach and constipation chamberlain 8 Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

BllioUs9 Feel heavy alter dinner Bitter taste2 Complexion salioV2 Liver perhaps needs waking ua= pGan's Rega eHs for bilious attacks Poe at a#f steFes.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Tbe name DoaPs inspires con lid @Doans KidAes Pills Tor ki4Ha4 Ills Boan5s Ointment for skin ite#ffn2 Doans kegnlets for q mild laxative. Sold at all drug st0fes.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Be useful where thou Hyest. that they both want and wish thy pleas ing presence still
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
\ Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health good digestion is attacked. quick collapse follows. On the first signs Of indigestion, Dr King New I.s#e
 Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidness and bowels Pleasant, easy saie, and only 25 cents at all druggis
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
i. i. :. :. ;. i. !. I. s :. ;. 1. #
 IMPORTANT \ .CE.

+ 3ubs ibers should remem- + Ter IL subscriptions to this x paper ae pay able T. advance, 7 aH4 t44t papers are iiseoEtin-
 + Jed at the expiration of time
 z pad for If you want the pa z per continued watch the date .' oa which your subscription ex- pres and renew before that time. < + + t. I. < a. 4 .s :. + * 4 +
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Go ahead and change whatever dispfeases you in your life, and " Gods help you will succeed.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06
CHAPTER XVII.

The End Of tte Mystery. With one of the conspirators lying
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

[ c. Nahan, 1921 12th s.. Fort Smith, Ark. says: T cannot say too much in favor of Foley Kidney Pills l had kidney trouble with q pain in my back that hurt so some times Lad to go sit down When started taking Foley Kidney Pills l WAS bent over. But now 1 can work every dag, the pain k gone aa1 1I feel fine" " C. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

The God who gave Us life gave Us liberty at the same time. Do We always use it rightly?
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Eifes 50 fond of company it's some times sociable with misrey
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

Size yourself up.
The Springdale news., 1912-12-06

LDulse u9es n0I =kDOW.
 We never discuss fl even among ourselves t is better so. Only Katharine and Hugh Crandall and q feor drug sut in q distant cell know what those papers We're. 1 might conjecture if 1 cared, and what would he the use2 After General Farrish,s death if came out that his vast estate had shrHnh to almost nothing Un- fortunate investments in his old age had swept away his fortune He wa8 the custodian of various trust funds 1t may be that in 3 senile effort t7 feeoup his losses he had misusea zcme ole elses money and Youna with his deyilish ingenuity, hat found il out Certain if is that WhHe the papers commented widely on th small estate he let, in none Of them was there the slightest hint Of seas. da1. Equally certain am that neithe7 his daughters nor his sons-in law he. moan the lack of an inheritance Louise and I. I know. have learned that happiness lies not in wealth and luxury. but in loving service each to the other.
 And one thing more.
 Both Davis and myself have quiet ly withdrawn our aecounss from the Million bank
 The cashiers name there is Hep<, Eberle
 THE ENDl