davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

Guild Is located there. And on the
Fourth Of July three policemen han
died q crowd Of 1900 and there wasn't
an accident. On the same day At Co
lumbus Park. In the. Mulberry Bend
neigrborhood. the Five Points OF famous
memory. q couple OF policemen easily
looked after 5000 people.
"Over In the Hudson Guild nei6noor-
hood they've organized a CtixenS FRO
tective Committee. and they never mink
Of locking up their baseball ana basket
ball equipment. Each person reansee
that he Ia part of a community. ana VIII
be Judged by his fellows. not by some
usurping higher authority. Those folks
are learning the lesson OF self-govern-
ment. children and all.
"ovsr three million children were
made happy ON the Mty play.
grounds last year, ana how much
DO you think Il oostt For super
vision, Instruction, recreation and
maintenance, exactly eeo,ooo-two
cents per childi
And aside from the social and eth-
cal advantages OF the Fairgrounds
think Of the physical BENEFITS they Offer
The children are kept outdoors. and
more than that. skilled instructors di.
rect each Individual toward the sort oil
exercise that IL most needed by him OF
her. There 10 no aimiess activity. From
| the cradle-swing for the tiny baby "a
the parallel bars for the full-grow,
youth, the playground offers health fol
all
I'VE had ten Fairgrounds two year,
ago." concluded Mr.. Lee. I'VE hav'
over forty now. I hope we're going Il
have a great, great many more In tn
next few years. We need them in on
business OF making American men ant
women"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
CHAUFFEUR LOSES BRIDE,
PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED.
Conrad Eysoldt Ends Effort to Re-
cover His Wife by Writ Of
HaheaS COrplS.

Conrad C. Eysoldt, the chauffeur SON
in-iaw OF John w. Lushcar, a director
OF the North Ward Bank OF Newark.
y. j., abandoned his effort to-day TO
recover his bride by habeas corpus
proceedings.
The chauffeur's bride returned to her
parents home al Mount Tabor two
days after her marriage In the New
York City Hail, Eysoldt began habea!s
corpus proceedings before Viee-Chan-
cellor Howell In Newark. The test!-
mony was taken in secret To-day II
was announced that the bride had left
the chauffeur OF her own voiition and
that she YVES not kept prisoner Mt hci
home Vicc-Chancellor Howell dis
missed the writ and Eysoldts counse
abandoned the suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
HOTEL IN STRAITS.
owner of Hollywood Gives Liabil-
aties ~ s22s, UIs, Assets, s2O3. $50.

Muriel " Spencer-Stadler of No. $50
West Eighty-ffth street. owner of the
Hollywood Hotel and Cottages prop
crty at West End, Long Branch. n. j..
In a voluntary petition gives liabilities
OF $22s,513.23, with assets Of 1908, $50.
Included in the assets are hotel. cot
tages, laundry and homestead property
OF the late John Hoey at Long Branch
valued at $4,000 and the hotel furni-
ture. &C. worth over $1,000. or tho
liabilities. claims aGgregating $204.-
526.2S are secured by mortgages on the
Lone Branch properties and claims Of
3l9,77s,31 are unsecured. The bank
rupt owes A. Lincoln Stadler Of No.
lsb Fifth avenue $1,000 for money
loaned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

WASHINGTON. July lS.-President
to the victorious American athletes at
Stockholm. following receipt OF . mes
sage from Commissioner James p. Sui
Ivan. ofncially calling the Executive's
attention to the winning OF the Olym-
pic meet. Sullivan wired:
THE representatives Of the United
States have again scored a glorious VIC
tory In the Fifth Olympaid IN the neld
and track section. Our men behind the
guns. rines and revolvers also lead the
world. and our cyclists and swimmers
scored heavily In thstr respective
events. Riding competition not oonclud-
"a. In this great worlds exhibition.
where each nation enters It's best type
Of men representing speed. strength.
agility, accuracy. endurance and cour-
age. America again leads the world
Taft replied:
"Greatiy pleased At fine showing made
BY American athletes In fifth oiympiad.
Heartiest congratulate TO Commits
sioner and athictes
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The Stadium. In which most OF the
neid and track events OF the O0unpic
games were decided. underwent during
the night . complete Transformation
To-day Il was found 10 be planted with
hydranssss and other bright flowers
and studded with hedges. barred gate'
aad wills which had displaced :ht
cindsr psth. the Jumping pits and th'
yymnastis apparatus.
A brilliant audience comprising man,
members Of the royal family. the lsadins
representatives OF society and Swedish
cavalry and artillery officers with theiI
wives packed the banks Of seats roun'
the arena shortly before o'clock.
The fourth event, the prise jumping
IN the military riding competition con-
prtsing Q distance ride. u Cross countr
ride. an individual steeplechsse ride
prise jumping and prize ndinx. wa
completed In the afternoon. German,
occup!ed first place with lls.a point,
the United statSs second witch n7.G
and Sweden thirA with 1i707.
The American 'ofheers showed q gree
Improvement over tho form they ha
exhibited at the last London Hors
SHOW and when Il became known the
had replacsu the Swsdes and take
second place they we're greatly AZ
plauded.
Two funeral services for the dea
Marathon runner. +. I.axaro OF Portu
gal. who died from sunstroke. was hel
to-day At the Catholic church here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
CALLED FOR TRIAL
THE SENATE
Summons Marked by Cere-
mony in Which Each Senator
Is Sworn to Special Duty.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Judge Robert
w. Archibald OF the Commerce Court
the ninth man in the history or the
United States to be impeached for 'high
crimes and misdemeanors' was sum
moned to-day before the Senate TO
stand trial upon charges made by the
House.
Following strictly the rules and order
laid down IN the code. begun more than
A century ago, the Senate took up the
formal proceedings. The fall OF the
Ravel cut short other business as Sem
ator Gallinger, acting President. an
no,inced that the hour for the trial had
arrived.
There was a moment OF confusion as
the Senate, unable to interpret rules
on. of use since 1904, sought method
Of administering oaths that changed
the body into the high court OF inn
peachment contemplated by the con-
stitution.
Acting President Galllnger had FIRST
TO be sworn IN as presiding officer. but
none could say who should do II. SEN
ator Shelby NJ. Cullon. the oldest MEM
Der, was finally designated on motion
OF Senator Smoot.
Senator Ca,l'nger then swore the
Senators to their duties as judges In
parties OF eight. selected Alphabetically.
they came forward to the bar and swore
to do impartial justice"
All Senators took the oath except
Rankhead, Brown. Chiffon, Curtis,
paws, Dixon. Du Point. Kern. Penrose.
Polndexter Rayner. Richardson and
watson, who were absent.
AS the last retired 20 his seat Sem
ator Clark OF Wyoming, chairman OF
the judiciary committee. presented the
| formal resolution. to inform the House
| that the Senate now sat as the high
court Of impeachment" and was pre-
M rod TO receive the House of Repre-
sentat.ves and It's committee Of man
ayers.
when the court OF impeachment re-
n,aned after 3 o'clock this afternoon q
Summons for Judge Archibald, return
| able on July 49, was issued. Whether
| the trial VIII Immediately go on or be
postponed until fall or winter probably
| vAll be decided then. Tho court then
| adjourned until 1890 p. NJ. Friday.
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Mitchell Waive. RtEht.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-7John NIT
chell. Vice-President OF the American
Federation OF Labor. found guilty a
second time In the District Supreme
Court. with President, Gompers and
Secretary Morrison OF the Federation,
OF contempt OF court. has waived his
right to be present when sentence Is
passed In his case Tomorrow. Mr..
Mitchell IL at pressuS engaged In q
lecture tour In the West,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

An unidentified man slipped and fell
tho rear yard Of No. 627 West One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh street
this Afternoon. He was killed In
stehtly. The body. that OF Q man
about thirty-avs ysayS old, was taken
= ~ WSst oes Hundred and Twenty
~ N>uaf lelDes StsttsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

WASHINGTON, July l6.-The still
small voice OF conscience. pleading with
Americans who IN various ways had de-
frauded the United States Government,
brought to the Federal Treasury during
the fiscal year OF 1912. Just closed, a
total Of 1854.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
treat OBJECT LESSON IN
PATRIOTISM.

"Of course. after the passInr n, tho
nations there will he n grand o,ai.
when ali the cbi,dren will wav. Ar,ar,
can aass ana sing .Amer,cs. .DIx,s.
ana The star.Spangled Banner. II,
win be the finest object lesson IN
patriotism ever given. both TO the bov,
and girls and to the audience. IN,
patriotlsn and Fairgrounds always 20
together" Mr.. Lee ended, with a cheer.
fui smile.
Then you think the immigrant young
sters can be made good c!tizens2" I
asked.
sure they can" asserted Mr.. Lee.
- 81 think 7 know .oIs.h.nx ,: about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
THEY CERTAINLY INTEND TO
FEED THE KIDS.

you can understand how elaborate
the affair will be when I tell you that
the Festival Committee must provide 100
auto trucks to transport children from
the city's recreation centres to the West
Drive at Sixty-eighth street. where the
Pageant will be held. Also there will
Do required 1900 bricks Of ice cream. 1900
lady fingers. COO quarts Of milk. 1900
half pound boxes Of candy. and 1000
packages OF popcorn.
''One group OF children will represent
native dress. which includes Indians.
cowboys, tennis girls and baseball play
ers. Then In succession will come chill
dren OF England. Scotland, Switzerland.
Russia. Germany. Italy. Spain. Hawaii.
Ireland. Greece and Japan. All these
youngsters will wear the costumes OF
the countries they have left for the
United States. and they> will dance the
nationsf dances.
"Under the supervision OF their teach
ers at the various recreation centres. the
childrep are already at work making
their own costumes. Five-thousand
yards OF material will be used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
SRAMYA pANeeRr

SRAhiSN pANceRT
Preparing for a Pageant
on Aug. 3 on the Sheep
Green in Central Park
in Which 1000 Children
Representing All Ma
tions viii Take Part
Dressed in National Co.'S
TUNES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
MANY ORGANIZATIONS TO eE IN
THE PAGEANT.

Representatives OF the Public Schools
Athletic League. the Department OF
Child Hygiene. the Manhattan Trade
School. the women's Municipal League.
the Boys Club and many other organi-
Stations are cooperating with Mr.. Aud
In arranging the Festival. But he 10
particularly elated at having secured the
Pageant. and didn't wonder when Mr.
Lee told me about II.
1T will be called Around tho World In
40 Miuntes.'" he said, land II could be
given In no other city in the world. For
every country will be represented by
children once natives OF that country
and now good Ameriosns. More than
two-thousand boys and girls are schsd-
,lled TO take part
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
PRESIDENT CABLES
CONCENTRATING
OLYMPIC v|CTORS
"Greatly Pleased at Fine
Showing Made by American
Athletes" 1aft's Message.
WINNING NEW HONORS.
Americans Rouse Applause
in Military Events, Taking
Second Place.
U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM
LEADS ALL OTHERS.

ne stasaing Of the VARIOUS teams
n al the events Of the olympics 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Marguerite MOoers Marshall.

Marguerite MOOerS Marshdu.
~ believe that the Fairgrounds
Of New York City make more
American oitissns than any other
single agency. The playground does
away with the rang among the
boys ana the secret society among
the girls. waterloo was won ON
the folds OF Eton and Harrow. In
the history Of the future We shall
ma American battles won on
American Playground"
That IL the enthusiastic conviction OF
william J. lee, Supervisor OF Recrea-
ton for the children Of Manhattan. To
show grown-up New Workers. what q
nne lot Of children he IL turning into
citizens Mr.. Lee has Just arranged for
a tremendous Chlldren's Pageant. II
will take place Aug. on the sheep
green In Central Park. and will be one
OF the features OF the big Chlldren's
Festival arranged by the Human We'll
fare League. Of which Robert c. Aud
10 president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

eide. Hampden the embezzler, Dun- meade the lover, are but so many pawns in the game of Nurchell the can you give me the words''
 Your vivid imagination ought to be equal to that- But the. senator began to feel that he was nearing the point where patience ceased to, be a virtue.
 For once it baiks Dunmeade's mouth is closed But. Senator Mur- sheII- know as much as he.' He sprang to his feet. s'tWhat's to hinder Iae from publishing the scandal, from telling the people that another bank has been footed by the politicians, an other added to the list of Creighton. Hawkins. Delehantyn-
 .T thought we'd come to. that. Pm not easily frightened. Haig You won't do it. <
 Haig seated himself on the table, the homely. cadaverous features lighting sIp in sardionic grin. Now the funny Irart of it is. you aren't sure whether I'm bluffing or not Let me assure you. I nm not. We're a pretty trf- angle. each with the drop on the man fn front of him Yor hold over Dun nieade-s head the fact. Of @Hampden's disgrace. he gets me with his friend ship and I can bring you. down with my Knowledge of this bank business. I'd hate to lose Dunmeade.s regard ny confronting him Eith the necessity of prosecuting his lady loves father. But, by the Lord! I'm not afraid to fire first And I think you believe that''
 Murchell did not answer He was making strong effort to control his rising irritation. But he listened in fently because he did not know Hafg well enough to decide whether the lat ter was really dangerous
 You think my motive is lacking per haps?" Haig inquired coolly ssDo you remember Wrenn-George Wrenn of CIarion-or have there been. so many Wrenns that you can't keep track of them? Let me tell you his story He was a preacher@not a very strong man, but fine. big. clean hearted fel- low-something like John Dunmeade- who believed in his felIowmen and loved them, the kind that would sit up all night with any pooI, suffering wretch or share his last dollar with those who needed it less than he did Every body loved him. He married g vsldSrs ssEhouhadss soae son, He was good husband and a perfect father to that boy. I know. because I was the boy. They had a reform wavelet ir Clarion and sent Wrenn to the legisla ture. That was the year you almost failed of reelection to the senate-s II cost you a million and a quarter te win. you may remember. There was point where you needed just one vote and your decoYs got after Wrenn. Hs held ont for awhile. but : Oh. yor kn0Ws how lsft W orks.F He was poor fhere was more money in sight thar he had ever heard of, and they found his priee-at SIT 900 And he was cheap too, comparatively. I think he must have been temporarily out of his mind &ar he didn't really care for money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

He went home q shame broken man. They couldn't prove it. on him, but everybody knew he had taken money. They turned against. him. his wife died broken hearted, and he had to leave Clarion. The money was soon spent; that kind never lasts. He went down hill fast and finally, a miserable, drunken, wretch he put bullet through his head. I saw him do it just as Warren Blake did it. So you can. cut still another notch in your gun -eight on the. list uow-Creighton''-
 "Quft that!'
 A+Good God" Haig jeered, 'T believe he has. a conscience, after aTli Gan you sleep O. nights. Senator Murchel1T'
 Murchell; got slowly to his feet, in his eyes a light so terrible that even Haig for a moment. was startled.
 White heat consumes quickly The dumb passion soon burned itself out The rigid pose melted into one of utter weariness.
 He wouldn't take fiat my hands, > The arrogant habit of lifetime had ceased to protest.
 tDunmeade? Oh, that's 8 problem in psychology. I think he will. Ia fact know it, since came here with full power of attorney from him. With
 
 men like Dunmeade the first compro- mise is the crucial one. As to means, you will find him more tractabIe, fancy. My own opinion is he will be a more useful man for it. He won't be very happy at first, though. TIT be saying good night.''
 He took few steps toward the door, then stopped, hesitating. He turned back His insoIent, overbearing man ner fell from him.
 Senator he said quietly, ''I may have overdone it. Wrenn, Blake, all those fellows aren't worth a qualm- Dunmeade is''-
 But Murchell was not listening. He had forgotten Haig. He was watch ing the second birth of a young man - who once had been.
 Not the next day, nor the next, but on the third, the travail ended, Will liam Murchell emerged from his brief, mysterious retirement to place himself at the head of his clamorOus troops. It has been said that the campaign which followed was the most brilliant of his career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
HUSBAND MUST
 NOT ANNOY HIS
 MILLTNER WIFE
Ada Altenbrandt Gets In junction Restraining Bet ter Half from Entering Store or Accosting Her on Street.

To restrain her husband from enter ing her millinery store. and creating a scene, Ada T. eAItenbrandt.S of Nor walk has secured an injunction from Judge HoIcomb of the superior court, to prevent Abram IA A1thenbrandt from putting into the hat esta blish- 7l, nerv parlors are the best known in NorwaIk states that she recently fil- ed divorce proceedings against her husband.
 Ever since then he has frequently tried to talk with her and by his ac- tions has been a cause of annoyance to Mrs. Altenbrandt and her custom CTS This has greatly injured her ouS- mess, the plaintiff states.
 She also complains that Alten brandt accosts her on the street and tries to argue with her to return to him. De spite her objections he has refused to keep away from her.
 In the temporary injunction Judge Holcomb puts AItenbrandt under bond of S1 900 to keep away from the miIliner and to stay out of her store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
HIS RISE
 TO POWER By lie qry Russell Miller. AIrz60r o "Thie Man Higher Up' Copyrigh t, 1911. by the Bobbs-MerFili
 Company
 (Continued.) '
(Continued.)

r-Unprac1scaI and 'romancer'-yOu Heed a new point of view, senator. John Dunmeade is the most practical man know. because he sees true, sees evil as evil anl good as good. If this state were to follow his ideal of sim pie. straightforward common sense honesty. political corruption would cease to exist, a vast amount of inJus- tfce would be corrected and popular government justified You'll have to find another excuse Senator Murchell.''
 Well, then,'' said the senator grim ly, -.you may put it that I. a seeker after the vslueless. don't propose to help practical man who has rejected my honest offer of friendship and spent six years vilifying me before the people of this state. So that's why it's preposterous :? That's the measure of your sort. is it Fighting you. telling the truth about you. are what disqualify a man for public office You grind everybody, everything-life deatf tragedy, love ID the mills of your greedy ambition and you are willing to pay only the least per2y ycl :nsust Blake the sui
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12

lost the faculty by which he might perceive himself in the wrong. pany doubtless began to, build his town from an honest desire to give his hi enployes the best surroundings. As pride. Gradually, what the outside world thought of it became of impor- tance to him and he ceased to measure mems needs. The theatre was com plete in equipment and beautiful in design, but too costly for the troupe who depended upon the patronage of mechanics He. cultivated the great and noble impulses of the benefactor, until the power of attaining a simple human relationship. with his employees was gone from hdn.
 Were not both the royal father and the phi1anthropic employer so absorb ed in carrying out a personal plan of the great moral lesson which their times offered them? This is the cru cia1 point of the tragedies.
 Without pressing the analogy too hard may we not compare the ind1l- gent relation of this employer to his town to the relation which existed be- tween Lear and Cordelia? He fos- tered his employees for many years, gave them sanitary houses and beau tif1l parks but when they were strug- gling wfthf the most difficult question he hadsfnothing wherewith to help them. He did not see the situation. He had been ignorant of their gropings toward justice. He suddenly found moral impulse. Outside the ken of this pf1ilanthropist, tn4 proletariat had learned to say in many languages that ''the injury of one is the concern of aII."
 In spite of the danger of overload ing the tragedies with moral ref1ec- tions, a point ought to be made on the other side.1 It is the fatal lack of generosity in the attitude of work men toward the company under whose exactions they feel themselves wrong ed. "a
 In reading the tragedy of King Lear. Cordelia does not escape our censure.
 Her first words are cold. and we are Why should She ignore her fathers need for indulgence, and be so unwil- ling to give him what he so obviously craved? We do not admire the Cor borad'' as we later admire the same Cordelia who comics back from France that she may Include in her happiness and freer life the father whom she had deserted through her self-absorp- tion- As the vision of the life of Europe caught the sight and quick ened the pulses Of sCordelia, so a wis ion of the wider life has caught the sight of workingmen. But just as Cordelia failed to include her father in the. scope of her salvation and sel- hsf1ly took it for herself alone. so workingmens in the dawn of the vision are inclined to claim 1t for themselves; putting out Of their thoughts the old Corde1ia's conscience developed in the new life and later drove her back to her father, SO. the = emancipation of working. people will have to be icclu- sfve of the employer from the first or it will encounter many. failures, cruel ties and reactions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-12
ALLIANCE FRANCAIsEi & ed OPENS SEASON. Reception By the President, Jonathan
 Godfrey k

Last evening the fifth season of the Bridgeport groupe of the Alliance Francaise opened with a reception at the home of the president. MT Jona- than Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey, Miss Godfrey, and Miss Somerset received the members. After an hour of con .versation and. inspection of MT. God frey's rare French books the pro gramme for the evening began. Miss Mabel French played one of Debus- ssy's eArabesques, and one of Chami- nade's latest pieces. Mime. Le Pfenne read Lanlartine's "'Le Lac after the poem had been translated by Miss Somerset Mime. Hawes then read four poems, two of. which were by M Le Braz, who 1ectured to the groupe twice last year. Her readings were followed by, original translations of the poems into English verse by Miss Bennett. Then Mile. Gerlack re- counted in vivid style Tn. de Ban viIle,s drama "Gringoire,'' which was one of Coquelin's plays. Finally M Le Pienne told with great dramatic brilliance a delicious funny story called "A Terrible Night
 There are to be two more meetings of the alliance this month, one for study on Saturday afternoon the 16th,. and the other the official lecture at the Stratfeld. Early in December the annual play will be given.