davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

and he had lots of money and everybody
thought he'd die unmarried. He hated
the sight Of a woman. Used to lock
hlms"lf IN y cir! called at the house.
Ran at the sight Of them. But ne
raised a car window for a fat widow.
crossing the Eads Bridge into st. Louis,
while he was on his way to Kansas
City on business. and she got him Into
a hack with her TO tNke her to her son
she YVES visiting on Clarence avenue in
st. Louis. And she. finding out from
the bew!ldered old simpieton that he
had money. had the oabman drive them
TO q parsonage on Rosalie avonue, and
before he know what was happening she
had him married and driven over 10
Belleville to rent a furnished house, and
the hrst thing her marriek son knew
he got a special delivery letter to come
and take dinner and bring his children
to meet their now grandfather
May such fate never besaii my poor
friend Silver" cried Mr. Jarr. but
who knows? widows are riding up and
down tho world seeking whom they may
marry. Heaven grant no reaches Us
| safely. that ono of YOUR friends may
, land him.
How you taik-' said Mrs. yarr,
querilousiy. You'd think I was n pro-
fessional matchmaker What would u
benent ma to get Jack Silver married %
Tho satisfaction OF knowing that he
was captured. hard and fast, I suppose. ("
replied Mr.. Js%r. 1T is vers' queer how
You women. even the women who have
made unhappy marriages, are keen to
see others get married"
| Hull You arc very much mistaken"'
disciafmed Mrs. Jarr. "Jack silver 10 4
very nice man. and II would be we'll for
him II no were married to some Moe E.ri
But It's nothing to me. was simply
thinking II would mako the evening more
pleasant for him II there were some In.
terestins young girl here, Personally
do not care q snap II Jack Silver never
| marrtss. 6r II no docs marry, He oar
stay single or he oan be engaged thil
very moment. and It would mako no dif-
ference to me!'
There's Q taxieab stopping down he'
low nowl remarked Mr., Jar, "And'
(hers Mr., Jsrr was looking out Of ths
window, "it's Jadk silver, and he's sol
q lady with him'"
~ LADY1" said Mrs, Jarv. eoldiy, y
wouldn't bs 20 sure about thatF'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
STREET FORESTRY.

M yHAT city trep The Eastern cities OF this country
M must find out past decade has borne hard shade
trees In spite all efforts the elm, long the glory OF
Usv England cities gone down before its acabe enemies the
znoth and beetle
Hardly city to be noted for its cms can now show
snythinq branches and dying sums Cambridge ana
Aino6ed formerly two most beautiful Massachusetts em
49, are striking instances the downfall Of the stately tree Ton
Harvard University famous Tor is hnc OLD
sis towering high the dotorcs making the university en-
oosue through spring moShs place OF rare beauty To-day
,n onlv ugly stuups which being upooted and hauled away
There comes when trying to old tree waste
time and money The Park Commissioner ad the other day. dis
sassing trees in New York City;
docs pay spend much money on crippled and dhe
s4sa. 1t pays better to set out new trees
setting out trees at random or for experiment Will not
The tragic fate American elm should teach that vganc'
v6at that Successor to be?
The Commissioner admits that the elm Is done for:
Experience teaches that elms not good trees for city
r,s or city par They thrive we'll in sh places In
S.s, especially the failure The Oriental plane tree Is
br for such places The tulip also better and handsome
sA Moons every year and always looks bright and fresh
This limo with the experience OF Paris whore plane trees
nd hosehestnuts ourshod and boautfed the streets for
yas cities have had good luck with the linden and tulip
The plano and tulip regular semconventons trees well
sd long straight Yet Americans cannot forget
- TALL irregular greece tho dignity and satelness Of the elm
should the benefit Of the fullest knowledge and
pssncs Of urban tree planting In street trees particularly the
y far behind other capitalist has made hardly beginning
me work should forward only under the most expert guidance
Why establish commission determine the best for New
York; The elm dead Only intelligence and will find worthy
nncceesor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
Letters From the People

from blocking the way 30 continuously
readers. HURRIED BUSINESS MAN,
Thomas HOOD.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Who was the author Of a poem called
The Bridge Of 6ighsfr II begins q,
follows;
One more unfortunate,
Weary of breath,
Rashly importunatA
Gene to her lsat6. 4. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
,Ny11 " M
,'|'i|(@~

trhs Nov York World.
EGY FAVE you any cigars in tho
i" house7" asked Mrs. Jarr. you
. know Mr.. silver l. going to
eau this svshing."
mo. ] haven't. Lot him furnish his
own smokes. He's got moro money than
l havew grumbied Mr.. Jarr.
That's a nice way to talk! Where's
your hospitalityf" replied Mrs. Jarr. II
wish now ! had bought n box OF cigars
when was downtown the other day
There was a special sale In n store. only
forty-nine cents a box"
They must have bsen fine" sneeret
Mr.. Jarr.
They looked very NICE" said Mrs
Jarr, There YVES a pretty Spanish girl'i
picture on tho box. and Tn sure thai
shows II must be Q better Cigar thar
the boz you had with picture Of Henri!
Clay on It. Henry Clay may have beei
. great man, but he certainly was NJ
beanty. 30 those cigars couldn't hav,
been very CHOICE
II suppose La Belle Onionitas, a
forty-nins cents the boz. are tho choices
Havana, on account OF tho pioturef'
retortsd Mr.. Jar, But it's might!
funny that YOU seem willing to hav,
Jack silver smoke in your front room
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
Good Advice,

w WRITING n the British News Of
NJ Canada, an Edinburs@ man.
w who went cut to the Dominion
six years ago ana IN that time has been
IN every province, says b. way OF ad-
vics to intending smigrantsi 'Uoms out
TO Canada, by all msansi there 10 work
for you II you are not too proud Tiny
aryt Job was the pick and shovel), but
don't by any means come out here and
think YOU are Just a. good az the man
who hired YOU, pa yOur WORK. hold
your tongue, and don't always b. tall
Ing ~ heW you do things Rt hems;
We are tired Of hsering about t.
FsnaxH remember that the uaa who
pays you wages 10 the boss. In sptts
q the yarns Of the emigration sseatA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
The Fate Of q
Heartbreaker.

otSriele
Gabrielle ground
and
ponse II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
Little "Don'ts" for
Well CrOomed Women.

-UH wsei-Groonssd woman v moro
savsnui, whsn buying . a,aa, b
- and how becoming II b nom tho
a1es o. back than how It looks directly
= front II 10 20 ssldom that people face
u squsrs,y that VI IL our side view. or
<ka1l ssds. or back thst In usually seen.
- Il u over tust this thing chat so
as1sa0 women are osreless
Do not, above all else. lot tina hat
0land out at an angle from tho head
- any point. II the hair cannot be ar
ranDsd % - to At into every curve OF
the at, than give up that purchase. Nd
maAonr how attractive 1t may be from
ju0l tass front view. The hat must looh
~ asum every side and angle. not from
~ ona. Y the wesrer 10 TO be styii,hi,
drossad
Ansehsr ta,Ans which II Is difficuit u
aanAgs. especially upon damp days. un
~ . woman = the fortunate posses
- q naturally wavy hair. but whicl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22
Tracks snd Trolley Cars.
- Editor Of The KIeniDg World

- - Editor Of The K'enipg World:
- many streets the trucking. &C.
lo1gfsrss seriously with the progress OF
toqosy carr. often making them proc sed
~ some distance at q slow pace. The
~ value Of trolley car over horse
- - ] understand It. is the formers
- Cannot something be done TO
- tbs sossd BY preventing trucks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

NO: hut here 10 an old automobile
you may Ssve."
Thanks. boss. but I have exSugh
trouble supplying my own wants with.
out begging gasoline from door to door,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

NOTHING BolNo.
The wayfarer asked for old clothes.
II have none." said the head Of the
house.
mot even an old pair Of shoes?''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-22

Il q ASAA
|6@a@ G1oeae5gggs@&
0@ (s]6e@0@s lLaIm1Iax ,zmuE
No. SzSSE Il; B 4; The SSs Ts'. s
Queen
met the Army Of tho Lsass: q
handful Husuenot troops repueo
mighty opposed hours Of neht
ing had them the In another few minute: tn. nso.
Husueno prepared to follow up d
advantage that their General had
vanished Leadees pue fearing Henry had been slain the ~
foes escape in safety
seized armfu Of the standards ana oe
the and saOpsd OIL
alone speed trophies until
he reached distant castle There the archway waiting TOT MIN
tall resay beautiful girl and stately AT her is
captured humby beside them to receive hs
praise for his victory ...... 80, 49,. 49,. -.
s ss s s.%, ao ss: " great s a: a . beauty :s When she
s::,.:. %:': s" XII: s;' e S
W.. ~. sx when :As n. ps Of %s ns n..s.sa
did salan,s and Statesmen
Hchosen and ala
sss leader 3, s. hers
the throne Of France Blu:
downase loyal NIUE army
%or. a" onssr than a..
turned hi. love TO the full and proved h s Henri ss "
change dl. faculty
nousd his Of
fixed for to turn the 'omer'auk that shAS
house" 7
wanted to divorce hi. VII. M.rs:'' a.
vaos Gabrielle
ws S ms ,sss wound sns "s %
statesmanshp
Gabrielle There
~. "a ( Of
wv ~ { o And
Heartbreaker in
.~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~-~S
On
her ombe oming Queen OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01

fighting Thursday, but efforts TO sup
press the news in this respect has
been generally successful. It was
declared that the orders issued to
General Campo to occupy Parral
we're misleading. they applied to his
command, not to him. They declar-
"a that General David, de la Fuerte,
rebel chief of artillery, also was in
jured dangerously, losing an arm,
which was severed by a fragment
of shell. Press dispatches have not
mentioned these reports.
w. p Shea, chairman of the griev-
ance committee of the American
engineers and conductor employed
by the Mexican National lines. ar
rived here yesterday. He declared
that only the date remains to be
set for a walkout of all the Ameri
can train employees of the govern
ment lines, numbering about 1900.
Mr.. Shea declared that the Mex
lean government under Madero had
been discriminating against them,
Gaping the climax with an order
that all must be able to receive
train orders in Spanish, within six
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
GOOD PROGRAM
At THE BUTLER
this EVENING

THE Mission Father" a Melies,
is tale of hacienda life in old
California. In this picture the
Melies people have produced work of
much dignity and beauty. There are
scenes in it that will appeal strong
ly to the most fastidious and cri-
tical lover of art.
The Harbor of Marseilles," is a
series of views giving an excellent
impression of the great harbor and
its manifold shipping operations.
"Heroism,' a very beautiful pic
ture; Arabian Customs" the Arabs
are in the public just at present.
"Uncle's Money" comedy, is GER
tain to make all who see it laugh.
The vaudeville advertised for to-
night will not appear until next
Monday on account of a mix-up in
the booking. Tomorrow we will
show one of the biggest subjects
ever displayed. entitled 1.-The Corsi-
can Brothers" by Alexander Dumas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

H. R. Coke, the attorney, return
ed from Elko yesterday, where he
has been arguing an important min
ing case.
Judge Ayerill returned this morn
ing from Elko, where he has been
holding court for the past two
weeks.
Charley Epstine. brother of Har-
ry b. Epstine. the broker, arrived
from Carson yesterday morning to
accept a position with his brother
in the brokerage office
George A. Southworth, the Man
haitian business man, came up from
San Francisco yesterday morning and
journeyed on to Manhattan yester-
day afternoon.
o. B. Steen, the Manhattan oper-
ator returned from Goldfield yes
terday and will remain in Tonopah
for several days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
MUTINY CAUSE
Of DEFEAT Of
The fEDERALS

Ell PASO, Texas, April 1.-THE
recent defeat of the federal force
by the rebels at Corralitor and the
chain of reVerses which followed
were due, it is said to mutiny OF
! the Twentieth battalion.
This battalion was for the most
part composed of men who fought
under Gen. Navarro, leader of the
forces of President Diaz a year ago
when Madero was hewing his way
to an official residence in the castle
of Chepultepec.
The mutiny occurred at the be-
ginning of the battle, it is declared,
the men protesting against the lack
|of food. the hard marches and be-
cause of other grievances. The re-
mainder of the command of General
Salas was compelled to fight their
|erstwhile comrades while rem
nant of the force was available for
the attack on the rebel position.
Not defeat alone, but the fact
that he had failed to maintain dis
cipline and his own prestige in the
army, is said to account for the
suicide of General Salas.
He was profoundly depressed by
failure brought about by the treach-
cry in his own ranks, and for the
outbreak of which he held himself
responsible.
The general retired to the private
car of an American engineer, who
had arrived in charge of a rail-
road repair crew. He was silent
for some time and then went for
ward to the toilet room His aides,
alarmed by the fact that he did not
appear, finally broke in the door and
found him dead with a bullet in
his brain.
The defeat at Corralitos threw the
whole plan of attack out of order.
The federals had planned to assault
Jiminez in three columns on three
sides of the city. When Salas was
thrown back by the mutiny, the
second column under Urbina re-
treated also.
General Aubert's route was more
circuitous and as adequate means
lof communication had not been ar
ranged, ignorant of the retreat of
the other two columns Thus the
general was left to the desperate re-
treat which, after being surround
ed for three days, he seems to have
made good by getting out of Ato-
tonilco, west of Jiminez.
The foregoing story undoubtedly
is authentic, as it comes practically
direct from high source in the
Madero administration.
Railroad men arriving from Jim
inez declare that General Campo
was dangerously wounded in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
COMPANY TO
START WORK
IMMEDIATELY

Work will be started shortly on
the estate owned by the Tonopah-
Panama-Pacific and this will mean
that another property which is ex-
cellently situated will go after the
rich ore body which is extending
eastward through the Belmont and
Halifax properties.
The Tonopah-Panama-Pacific joins
the East Belmont on the east side
and the Early Andesite on the west
and is considered by experts to be
very well located.
Mr.. Chris Mccarthy, who is presi-
dent of the company and who will
have charge of the work, Is one
of Nevada's successful mining men.
having had charge of some of the
best properties in the state. Mr..
Mccarthy for many years had charge
of the mining operations Of the
O'Meara-Lynch company and bought
for them the Mohawk-Alpine prop
erty at Silver Peak, this purchase
resulting in the interesting of the
Ohver-Flynn company, who took over
the Drinkwater claims and after
ward purchased the Mohawk-Alpine
and work on a large scale was
commenced
The officers of the company are
well-known business men and pos
sess the confidence of the commune
ty, and those who invest will have
the satisfaction of knowing that
the money received from the sale of
stock will be used for development
work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01

Hot Free Lunch at the New Ne
vada Club Day and Night. 3z29-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01

If you want to sell your goods
use the columns of the Bonanza. 1t
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01

Tadich Brothers April
Anniversary Sale, 10th to the 18th.
s-2S-1Ot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
GENERAL GRANT HAS
THROAT TROIJRIE

NEW YORK, April General
Grant has been given four months
leave of absence from active service
and it is reported, that he is suf-
ferlng from the same affection of
the throat that killed his father
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-Girl would like situation
for general homework. Apply
Box 1885. st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
WIN. A. ('DOC'') ATWELL
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

William A. ("Doc') Atwell died
Friday in Belmont of pneumonia.
contracted while on trip to Man
haitian. He was born in Iowa and
was So years of age He came to
Ophir Canyon in 1886, where he
engaged as an engineer, but moved
to Belmont in 1893, where he mar
ried end has since resided. During
lis residence in Belmont he has
been appointed at different times
to the offices of deputy sheriff, re-
corder, treasurer and clerk. He
leaves a widow at Belmont. The
services were held in Belmont Sun
day, under the auspices of the
Manhattan Eerie of Eagles. Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
UNDERWOOD BILL HAS
PASSED THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April The
house has passed the Underwood bill
reducing the tariff on wool by a
vote % one hundred and eighty-nine
10 ninety-two. A score of progress
sives voted with the democrats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01
OXFORD Wins
BOAT RACE

LONDON, April 1.-Oxford beat
Cambridge in the great boat race
held here today by six lengths. The
time was % minutes and 3 seconds.
The result was never in doubt after
the first half mile, as Oxford was
In much the better form and ran
away from Cambridge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Well fin
ished three-room house in Gold
field; screen porch; centrally To-
Gated. Will sell reasonably or
trade for Tonopah property. Adj
dress P. o. Box 907, Tonopah.
Nevada. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01

Woman to do family
washing. Inquire at Bonanza Of
flee. x-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-01

Hot Free Lunch at the New Ne
vada Club Day and Night. 3-29-tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
At the Hotels

NJ. r. Mayo of Devils Lake is in the
city.
NJ. j. Hart Of Darlington is in the
city.
w. Y. Anderson is in the city from
Bismarck.
A. A. Ramage or Marvel was in the
city today.
D. o. Sullivan of Bowbells was in
the city today
Thomas clifford of st. Johns spent
the day In the city.
Fred J. Traynor of Devils Lake spent
the day in the city.
Miss Helma Mormand OF Grafton was
q Fargo shopper today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Granger of Lis.
bon are in the city today.
r. w. Ames of Mayville mingled in
Fargo legal circles today.
f. j. PIERCE of Devils Lake was in
the city today on business. +
w. d. McClintoek of Rugby was in
the city today on business.
Miss Frances Moran of Valley city
shopped in the city today.
r.. J.. Barclay of Bismarck spent the
day in the business district.
DR.. Nap Chapman Of Horace was a
Fargo business caller today.
Sen. and Mrs. Ed. Pierce of sheldon
are guests at the Gardner hotel.
+. A. H. Smith of Bottineau was a
business visitor in the city today.
l.. l.. Devereaux Of New Rockford
was a Fargo business caller today.
j.. ID. HeaIow of Bismarck was a
business visitor In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. Dayorschak of
sheldon were visitors In the city today.
Mrs. A. r, johnson or New Rockford,
this state, is in the city spending the
day in shopping.
J.. w, O,Leary of Beardsley, this
state, is a business visitor in town and
is atathe Prescott.
f. A. I'll. Smith of Bottineau, this
state, il a business visitor to the city
for q day or two.
state, was in the city yesterday and
today on business.
III. C, Bjone, OF Fullerton, this state,
was IL the city this morning and was
q guest at the Webster.
D.. w. Schulz and ii. w. Schulz, both
Of Gardner, were t~Fansacting business
in the city this morning.
J. Nj. Robertson of Grand Rapids,
this state, is looking after business
affairs in the city today.
Joseph II. Diets of Wahpeton, arriv-
ed In the city this morning and 10
greeting his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Anderson OF
Cooperstown are In the city today and
are guests at the Waldorf.
N. r. Graf9 and wife of Grafton, this
state, arrived in the city this morning
to visit and make purchases.
Mrs. N. r.. Couden Of La Moure, lis d
visitor to the city today and is makina
. Q OF the stores shopping.
J. II. Greene and wife OF Casselton.
were at one OF the hotels yesterday
and spent the day In shopping.
w. r.. Powell. OF warren, Mimi. is a
business visitor TO the city today and
is a guest at one OF the hotels.
MIR. and Mrs. Mic clarence OF SAN
born, this state, were In the city this
morning making purchases and visit
Ing.
@. o. Russell, of Devils LAKE.. arrived
in the city this morning to attend to
business and is a guest al the Metro
pole.
L. r.. Hand of Minot, arrived in the
city this morning to attend to business
affairs. and was q guest at the Wal
dort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
HARDY AS cHANcELLoR.
j.. p. Hardy Nominated to Head the
Knights of Pythias Lodge.

r. p. Hardy, who is a past chancellor
of Fargo lodge No. 2, knights of Pyth-
las, having held that office several
years ago, was the unanimous choice
of the lodge last night as chancellor
commander for the ensuing year
which begins in January. Nominal
Etions were also made for other Of
ficers, but the full complement of Of
ficials will not be decided until the
fornial election to be held Monday,
Dec. 9. Five new applications for
kntghthood were read by the keeper OF
records and seal and 1t was arranged
by Chancellor Commander Green that
there be a conference of the rank of
page at the next meeting for such Of
the candidates who are able to be
present. Frelinninarfes were also arr
ranged SO that the coming conference
OF the rank of knight be given In the
alnpliSied form and with musical ac-
compartment, Hereafter the musical
numbers will be given i'm connection
with the rank of page. DR.. C. s.. Put
nam was appointed chairman of the
committee on music, he to select his
own aides. There was a good attend
ance and considerable enthusiasm dis
played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-26
Won OCT.
RAGE BY Big LEAD
TOTAL or re BIRTHS AGAINST
1877 DEATHS REPORTED DURING
MoNTH-cAss COUNTY LED
IN BIRTHS AND pEATHs-MoR.
TON SECOND IN BIRTHS.

According to figures just issued by
the North Dakota board of health, the
stork had much the better of the Oc-
tober race. There was a total of T22
births reported during the month,
while only 1877 deaths were recorded.
Cass county led in both births and
deaths. there being tifty-one of the
former and twenty-one of the latter
reported. Morton county was second
in the birth column, while Grand
Forks was second in the total OF
deaths.
Fargo had twenty eight births and
nineteen deaths during the month.
Seven cases Of tuberculosis, sixty
cases of smallpox, twenty lone
cases OF typhoid fever. twenty of diph-
iberia, fifteen Of scarlet fever, twenty
of measles, ffty-ive of whooping
cough n one Of other infectious dis
eases were reported. There were no
deaths from tuberculosis, smallpox,
scarlet fever, measles or whooping
cough. One death resulted from
typhoid fever and two from diph-
iberia.
Following is a table showing the
number OF births and deaths in each
pniJntU.