davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

/
mine"
Nonsense. Edith ohiidg" Mrs. Haves-
III rejoined. quickly. "If only that were
ALL Flo will at least be eager TO see you
now. and little Frankie"
And yet. In his official report to the
Government when he told the whole
world how bravely Franl<ie's father
died. Gen. Havsrin only wrote the name
OF Lieut.. Bedloe. II looks as though
nothing, In his mind. could atone for tho
disgrace his son brought upon his
name"
Mrs, Hnverill rose from her chair and
turned away. brushing her handkerchief
across her eyes. AZ she said. more 10
horselt than to Edith:
II know him SO well-the pride that
conquers all the tenderness IN his ma
ture. de can be silent and cold. when
his heart II breaklng-yes. and when
my heart Is breaking. tool"
A message came. = little later. from
Gen. Buckthorn. saying that Capt.
Heartsease had something of importance
for Edith and Mrs. Haverin. and In
wiling them TO come over 10 his house
a. soon as possible. 70 receive II.
With anxious steps the two FASTENED
thither. SO promptly that at the moment
OF their arrival the old General himself
was not on hand to receive them. But
Miss Jenny and her Captain were. and
| that more than sufficed.
| my dear Madam" said Capt. Heart
sense. addressing himself to Edith, II
sincerely crave your pardon and indul-
gence. The fact Is. these last few days
have been In such . fever
"Chills and fever-mostly chills." In
tcrrupted Jenny.
| of excitement and emotion, don't
you know. that q very important I may
say very sad. commission was for
tho time crowded out of my memory.
have for you here the notebook of Lieut..
Frank Bedloe-otherwise Haverill-in
which Miss Gertrude Euingham wrote
down his dying message to his young
wife-to you. madam"
Edith seized the precious relic, clasped
II TO her. heart. kissed It and then tried
through eyes brinming with tears to
scan It's blurred pages. while chokingiy
utterlng her thanks to Capt. Heart
sease.
How did It como into your posses
sion7" Mrs. Haverill asked him.
why. you see. Miss EilinEham-now.
I should say. Mrs. Col. Kerchival
West-sent II to me from Richmond as
soon as she learned I was here. because
1t was uncertain at what time the
Colonel would be released on his parole.
| and"--
Here they are!" called the deep,
hoarse voice OF Gen. Buckthorn. as he
clustered IN. attended by tho faithful
Sergt. Barket. Ladies', welcome to
our camp' Jenny. haven't you relieved
the captain yet? Order him to the
billiard room, can't YOU"
Bout facet! March," commanded
Miss Buckthorn. In her strictest mill
tary style. 4 q
Heartsease marched. Jenny slipped
an arm around Edith's waist and
walked with her toward window al
cove, Mrs. fIaverill would have fol-
lowed. but Gen Buckthorn approached
her. gravely and gently. to whisper;
VIII you como with me. Mrs. Haver.
III l must have you by yourself. "a
prepare you for something that II
going 10 .startis you, but will do you
! SooA Yaus husband v here end yeu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

tribute 10 the petd caesar. lie HaSneu
and famed through the funeral Grafton
and worked an unusually large mob into
such a frenzy that at moments the
force OF his speech was lost. At other
times he lacked variety and let h,s
dropping eyelids fall into that bad
habit he acquired when his career WINS
q matter of eo-calied society plays
While he read his. lines with false en-
phasls AT times, he gave on the whole
q stirring performance and came OIL
with new hon1rs of which he may wei
be proud. lie may be equally proud of
his production of the play. The sennte
chamber scene, for one, Is "A triumph
This has been splendldly staged.
The acting was not always so salts
flying as the scenery. Tyrone Power
,layed Brutus with certain massive
scturssqueness, but he failed to realize
she austere nobility of the character
SUIT he was not without dignity ami
strength. Frank Keenan, was such
sopeIessiy bad Cassius that 1t was
reIief to see him XIII himself But he
might have spared us the sight OF al
that gore he spilled. There was quito
enough blood In the first act to satisfy
the most rabid reaiist. Fuller Mellish
played Caesar very well. Miss Julia o.
advantage as Portia. But may we
''playthlng'? This doesn't sound q bit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

Asst night the Dream Man heard Bessie that she
hoUed
grass fow really lived and breatbde tdlkedough
other folks Cam
The Dream changed
Just stayed there until they
forth bloom;
ru .
And he showed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

In the theatre, o. novelty FULL sof charm
and humor II 10 slightly and entertairc
ing. Managers Harris and selwyn have
staged this odd affair with such skill
and taste that It stands out among the
seasons many productions as Q real
work Of art As an example Of Oriental
stagecraft It 10 better than .'Kisfiet"
and in the matter of detair quite zip to
the standard set by "sumurun." Aside
from Its beautiful costumes It has moth.
Ing in common with THE Daughter Of
Heaven" 1t gives itS novel and anus
Ing interest from the way in which the
stage props" are handled. Incidentally.
there is some very charming music writ
ten by William Furst.
As for the play itself, that's another
story and such a long one that I'm not
going to run the risk of losing your
attention by telling 1t. To satisfy any
curiosity you may have it's enough to
say that '"The Yellow Jacket" like
"Milestones." shows three generations
with their joys and-aorrows. their loves
and ambitions. That It was an old story
to the blase property man, was sug-
sested by his bored air as he handed
things to the actors. That property man
was alone worth the price. OF admission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Bronze Foil Tape.

A METHOD OF preventing the un-
"A slightly annoyance OF hy-specked
4 electric lighting fixtures is to COW
err the exposed parts with bronze foil
tape when the foil Is peeled OFF the
fixtures will be found to have retained
their original finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Electrical PrOQress.


TiE rapid and constantly increasing
growth OF the electrical industry
e. Is little appreciated by those not
directly connected with It.. Nearly
every one. at home. In business or at
work, comes in contact az some point
with electrically controlled apparatus.
A force which Is so nearly universal in
it's raniilcations naturally requires large
figures to express its status and prog
ress.
An example OF these figures will give
an idea OF their economic importance.
The three largest electrical corporations
in the United States are to-day employ
ing a total of between 5000 and IS 900
persons. The weekly payroll OF these
three companies varies between s., 200. 900
and s1,3oo,oOo
This is at least $4,000 a week more
than was required IN January OF the
present year. When II Is remembered
that there are hundreds OF small cleo
,rical manufacturing companies in all
parts OF the country. It will be seen
that the electrical industry Is one OF
tremendous magnitude and Importance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
Hous ehold Electrics
By Stephen L. Co.e,

SANG Co. The New York worD
ftatiron hot for fifteen minutes, heat an
electric curling iron once day for two
weeks, raise two hundred and hfty GAL
Ions of water one hundred feet, keep the
dentists electric hammer and drill run
ming for ninety minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05
CHAPTE r XIII.
tContinued.)
LOpe Rules.

WONDER U Il 10 because
am heref He has never
seen me. and sometimes
fear he has never forgiven
= our marriage-Frank's and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-05

Displayed
"play doesn'ts sound q Shakespeare
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
TASK FINDS THEM PREPARED
Men Who Do Great Things, 1t VIII 30
Discovered, Have Looked For
ward to the Work.

There are a great number OF stories
of men who have seemed to do great
thing In a casual way 1t will invar
iably be found that they have not
only been making ample preparations
by study. discipline and experience.
but they have constantly tested theh
capacity, as a wrestler tests MS, by
bouts with all the strong men he can
meet.
When a man does great thine
thele are some people who always
will set 1t down to luck rather than
to his capacity, but it is an interesting
thing that man may have such
stand-in, as it were, with this ncRie
and tricky thing. 1t is quite common
to hear capable people say; 70, }
am always lucky" They are really
in a measure unconscious of the GER
tainties OF their capabilities.
The world is just beginning to wake
up to the fact that natural resources
In the way of ability have been vast
ed or monopolized as great natufa
physical resources have been. me
psychologist and the sociologlst are
doing what they can to make TINS rae
understood The lesson that men VIII
all sorts of handicaps have ATTAINED
greatness has not until recently heel
read Alright. We have seen notnln
but the, phenomenal In these exam
plies. AS a matter of fact, the hand
cap has In many cases brought to tn
A
nothing else could have done, yet
are prone to believe that such e1cel
tional ability will out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
Minute Men.

The so-called organization OF Min
ute Men came into existence shortly
before the outbreak Of the Revolution.
The patriots of Massachusetts ana
other New England colonies banded
themselves together, obtained arms
and pledged themselves to the de-
Tense Of the colonies "at a minutes
notice" From this pledge to take up
arms "at minutes notice" they got
their name.
The Minute Men were enrolled IN
pursuance of the act Of the Provin'
cial congress, which was passed on
November 20, t774 Many names that
were destined to become famous IN
the Revolution appeared in this roster
of patriots. In the beginning they
were expected to serve only in the
New England colonies, but when the
conflict came no thought was taken Of
this The Massachusetts Historical
society has list Of the patriots whe
were enrolled as Minute Men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
The Word Strike"

The earliest use of the word
strike" in the sense of stopping work
occurs In the London Chronicle Tor
September. 1865, in connection with
coal strike. This publication reports
a great suspension Of labor in the
Northumberland coalfelds, and the
GOLFERS are stated to have struck
out" for a higher bounty before enter
ing into their usual yearly bond.
The time-honored illustration OF protlt-
less labor. carrying Goals to New
castle" appears to have received IT'S
first slap in the face during TINS
strike. The Chronicle reports that
several pokes of coal We're brought
from Durham TO Newcastle by one OF
the common carriers, and sold on the
sandhiu for cd a poke by which hs
cleared Sd poke
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Program by the Children.

To Our Friends; We candidly
hope to make tomorrow the
very biggest, brightest Sunday
school service we have had The pro-
Eram committee has practiced faith
fully and all parts are in good
hands. so we feel the timo will not
he idly spent. Our regular school
viii not be called until ten, then a
lesson period after which we all
nope to welcome many friends be-
fore the special II o'clock program
begins.
Let US have a large attendance
especially of Cradle Roll and Home
Departments Bring smile and
nandshake and let's give forth In
hearts of gladness. Count one, BRING
one TO make out the 1000 wanted
WALTER CROW, Supt-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
QUICK SERVICE.


. In this age of quick service, =
. the want column fills a dis =
= tinct place. It's the medium =
. through which the seller finds =
>the buyer, as does also the buyer =
. find the esllcr. It's the source =
= through which the people get =
. into quick communication with Z
= each other. It's the medium 4
. through which Mr.. Jones"
. tells mfr. Smith" that he has 4
. bargain. When you want to
= buy, sell or exchange anything
= Of value remember the Daily
= Light want column will help
. you. Telephone las.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
American League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York s, Cleveland 3.
Washington 6, st Louis 2.
Chicago 5, Boston 2.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 8.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston 6, Cincinnati A
Pittsburg- New York, rain.
Brooklyn 10, st. Louis S,
Philadelphia Z Chicago 5.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Galveston 8, Dallas 2,
Houston 6, Austin A
Beaumont 8, Waco 2.
Fort Worth 4, San Antonio j.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Galveston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Waco.
san Antonio at Fort Worth.
Austin at Houston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18

Read the Daily Light Want ads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18

Read the Daily Light Want ads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

Continued from Page Ii
last night after he was notified that
the situation here was critical. He
issued a proclamation declaring the
city to be in a state of insurrection
and ordering martial law.
Alfred Dorm and Robert Christie.
who were killed, and Ben F. Baker,
who was wounded, are Augusta bust
ness men.
Christie was driving an automobile
and the other two were in a carriage
when they crossed the dead line"
near the powerhouse. 1t IS said they
were in ignorance of the order against
traffic in the territory. Baker and
Dorm whipped up their horse when
a guard ordered them to stop. 1t is
not known whether Christie heard the
command to halt. Christie died to-
day.
Not until the early hours today was
quiet restored. Strikers and their
sympathizers asserted their intention
of trying to rush the guard line and
dynamite the power plant. Strike
leaders pleaded with the men to go
to their homes and finally the crowds
dispersed
The immediate cause of the strike
was the objection to certain rules Of
the company Strike leaders say the
company seeks to destroy the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
HOME FROM PERU
H. p. Porter Is Visiting His
Mother in Topeka.
Civil Engineer Who Works
Copper Mine in Andes.

H p. Porter, mechanical engineer
in South America is the guest of his
mother. Mrs. Joel Moody, 1922 Kan
sas avenue. Mr.. Porter is mining cop
per in Peru, and gave to a Journal
reporter brief sketch of his work in
scooped in the snowy lap of the Andes
range, $4,000 feet above the sea.
The town is reached by the most
wonderful railway in the world-exe-
Henry Meiggs of New York The
road zig-zags up perpendicular rocky
slopes in an incredibly short space of
time. One breakfasts in Lima and
dimes in La Fundicion, having climbed
Is, 900 feet between the two meals.
The ride is marvelous-past. fertile
green fields and jung1es, up barren
walls of rock inhabited by the inev-
table llama, finally reaching a snow
blanketed mine, covering miles and
THE mine. said Mr. Porter sis
one of the largest in the world; A.
600 pounds of copper is produced in
80 days. One thousand European and
operate it, and over 1000 natives do
the heavy work I have $50 Peru
VANS directly under me-"
The Peruvians, Mr.. Porter declared,
are docile and easy to manage-Span-
ish Catholics, for the most part, and
descendants of the wealthy tribe OF
Incas who owned more gold than
Midas ever saw. In the central will
derness, however, the tribes are quite
different.
''They are reported to be cannibals,' -
Mr.. Porter explained. "A short time
before I arrived in Peru two young
men left our camp to go into the in
terror and search for gold. They
never returned, and it was afterward
reported that they had been killed and
well, to put it crudely-eaten.''
In discussing the Industrial situation
of the country, Mr.. Porter declared
that 1t was more prosperous than ever,
and expecting great things from the
Panama canal. Revolutions are infre-
Quent, the president is popular, and
interior wars are prevented by board
of financiers who control all govern
ment money and refuse to give either
cash or consent toward domestic re-
bellions. The official language is
Spanish, but many important docu-
ments are drawn up in English.
Its an interesting work. yes" ad-
mitted Mr.. Porter, "but requires a
good bit of hardship. I've been in
Peru a couple of years, and have just
signed another two year contract; ex-
pect to leave next December"
Mr.. Porter is a Kansas boy, was
graduated from Tulane university in
New Orleans, is a member of the
American Society of Mining Engi-
neers of New York, and seems to I'M
derstand his profession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
New york stock T4arket,

Wall ST., New York, Sept. 2S-STOCKS-
The stock market opened active and
strong with a resumption of yesterday 8
heavy. dealings in Steel; that stock opened
with block of 1900 shares at an advance
of "a. Other prominent issues recorded
gains at the outset while such specialties
as Pacific Mail and Western Maryland
rose a point or more.
Stocks were supplied and the pace be-
came too rapid. The reaction did not go
very far, however, except In few in
stances, supporting orders appearing af-
ter some of the leaders had fallen below
yesterdays final quotations.
The market closed strong for week
end; today's session on the exchange was
marked by the greatest activity seen in
some time. The tone was strong except
in Smelling and Colorado Fuel, which
were under pressure; the advance in the
first hour resulted in extensive realizing
and a temporary setback. Demand was
renewed later, however, when best prices
were made Steel, Analgamated and
Union Pacific scoring records for the
year There also some inquiry for
the minor railway stocks and the issues
of the equipment company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
MARKET STRONG
Bullish Russian -Advices Lift
Price of Wheat.
Quality of Grain Very Much
Impaired by Rain.
MARKED FIRMNESS IN CORN
Due to Unsettled Weather in
Producing Section.
Provisions Hold Steady in
Spite of Hog Weakness.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-wHEAT-Bullish
russian advtces today lifted the wheat
market. Rains were said to have i'm
paired the quality of the grain, and re-
duced the yield of the southwest provinces
one-Sourth. World shipments proved
smaller than expected.
The opening here varied from &c lower
to like amount up. December started at
89s4c,. an advance of 1sc, touched $500
S9Ac, and rose to 90c.
Big primary receipts helped bring about
reaction. The close, however was
firm with December Hnssc net higher at
S97s@90c.
CORN-Unsettled weather made corn
prices firm. December opened a shade
lower to shade higher at 52Ac to $3.50
and assembled to 527sG53c.
Later the market eased off little with
wheat. The close though firm, &c
up for December at 525s@53c. Cash corn
No. 2, 70AD70Ac; No. white 70141703zc;
No. yellow, 70Q702zc. No. 8. 69s1 G70c;
No. white, 7O07014c; No. 3 yellow, 701
70Ac. No. A, 6S1@G69c; No. white, 681%O
CSC; No. yellow, 69@69Ac.
OATS-Oats hardened with other grains.
December started unchanged at 32c and
sold at 320321sc.
OVISIONS-Provisions showed nota-
bic steadiness Hog weakness appeared
to be offset by the strength of cereals.
First sales ranged from nc off to 215c
advance, with January $500 for pork,
5000 for lard and 1915 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2 6Sd6S1sc.
BARLEY-4SG7614c
TIMOTHY SEED-$2. 5064.O0.
CLOVER SEED-$13. O001se0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

know what is going on in the world as
well as the city jewellers, if not bet
ter.
Spending their wealth for i'm
proved machinery and up to date APP
pliances, they. share their prosperity
with all classes, so that the vast
wealth drawn from the soil this
year means almost as much to city
dWellerS as to the farmers.
The present crop is the greatest
I have ever seen in 81 years of agri-
cultural experience. Even frost can
not materially damage the corn crop
now. 1t might injure a few tender
ears, but most of the corn is ripe and
in prime condition.
THE farmers still have a lot to
learn, but so have the consumers.
Scientific consumption is just as es-
sential as scientific production if all
the people are to enjoy the full bene-
fits of prosperity. 1t is not real con-
SerVation when one man eats veal and
thus helps to raise the price of beef
beyond the reach of another man..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Both Divisions Shawnee Court to Start
Monday on Jury Cases.

Monday morning both divisions of
the district court begin in earnest
trials of civil jury cases, and prob
ably will be busy with such for five
weeks at least. The civil jury dock
cts are heavy in both divisions of the
court. involving a number of cases in
which there are sharp contests. Clos
ing the civil jury cases the first divi-
sion of the court will take up, prob
ably the second week in November,
the term criminal docket, which is
the heaviest in the history of the
county. There are about $50 cases to
be tried, over 100 of which are liquor
cases growing out of several extern
sive .'cleanups" instituted during the
summer by County Attorney Ernest
R. Simon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
OUR BIGGEST CROP.
Continued rom Page IL

(Continued rom Page Ii
ed to breed cattle When they do the
land will support more cattle to the
acre than it ever did in the days of
the ranges and the price of meat will
come down.
THE killing of calves must be stop
ped if the rise in the cost of living
is to be checked. Beef is more healtn-
full than veal and there is every rea-
son in favor of raising beef. The in
crease in the price of meats leads to
of all necessities. The solution of the
problem is in the hands of the peo-
pie themselves. If there is no market
for veal there will be no calves
slaughtered.
Just as soon as this truth is real
lied and the homesteaders have be
come well enough established to take
up the breeding of cattle in addition
to their agriculture, the cattle industry
fashion of the old days of wastefuI-
ness. The increased luxuries of a
more intense civilization must be paid
for by scientific economy of produc-
ton.
The nine billion dollar crop being
harvested means that factories will
work overtime to turn out products
that the farmers will buy with their
money; seeking investment. these BIZ
Much of this money will go to arti-
sans and workers in the shape of
wages and they in turn will spend it
with the merchants.
Most farmers nowadays want
automobiles and long distance tele-
phones. They subscribe to metropoii-
tan newspapers and periodicals and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

to be killed and mangled annually with
out making one move to protect them
from their own folly.
Magazines and newspapers are per-
iodically informing the public about
the terrible butchey of American rail-
ways presenting comparative statistics
between this country and Europe but
seldom if ever state that over fifty per
cent of those killed in the United
States were not passengers or en-
ployees that had no business upon the
tracks The fact is rarely cited also
that tresspassers is not permitted
upon European railways either by the
higher or lower animals"