davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

how much sleep she lost. Then |
bought her q dove. Everything seemed
10 be going splend!dly when the sad
news reached me tina, the dove was
dying OF loneliness. 80 I put ON my
hat and went out and bought male
for the dove. After that life In Or
snSe. according 10 reassur.ng reports,
was one glad song. This made me
feel there was hope for A Good LIttlo
DevW after all"
Shaping his knees, Mr. Belasco ca.
claimed:
I'm renewing not only nay youth bu:
my childhood While I've never p;o.
duced n fairy play just Ike this one |
put on any number Of Christmas panto-
mines IN san Francisco twcnty-odl
years ago. and more than that | have
passed through every mood OF this hoy
who lives in Fairyland and talks 10 tnr
stars. To md IA guide | Ncnt back e.
the spirit OF my own boyaood ald pat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
New York;

or course. MS perfectly obvious that
the rattlesnakes will be established a.
entertainers IN the chlldren's rest room:
that Is no startling thought; also that
the porcupnes viii stand up near the
cash register In the fitting rock restau-
rant. ,You pay your check and take
n quill on the way OUT But Commits
sioner Slower and his park ZOO men
Will have to work some to whip the
flying squirrels into an aerial rural de-
livery corps and TIA an even bet that
station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Three Whole Days
With a CarbuncIe
By Willie Collier

I'm n comedian. for I'm tho suv that
put the car in carbuncle. Hal Ia,,
OUCH, Mr.. Collier laughed. and thet
former residence of the carbunc,e OBJ,
jected, Don't make ma laugh again.
young man." said the actor. resting
carefully against tina cu.hion. oehina,
his back. Then there was an interval,
OF silence, while Mr.. Collier tenderly'
felt the back Of his neck.
1--WE spent three days with myself
and this carbuncle," he unused. Three
long, unhappy days, but N's taught me,
patience, goodness to men ana dumb
sninals--and when get we'll It will
probably hand me a laugh.
'If-t-some one had told me that a.
carbuncie had such a sense OF humor,
Al Il has would have sent for the
dippy wagon. A carbuncle A, oniy an
other name for mark Twain. II comes,
usualiy when you have the highest Wind
OF a collar on ana when you have to-
employ all the muscles OF your neck ali,
the time. This came In the very middle,
OF a scene in Never Say Die last week.
and my carbuncls friend went 70 the
dressing room and talked 1. ali over.
Bunk said, why can't YOU wait.
until next summer. then you can be-
even warmer and hotter than Won are,
now? II you're real good maybe III,
take you down to ST. James's beach and
get YOU sunburned, then you'll, bs aha
to make al, the other carbuncles biurh'
with shame. But do YOU think .nunk.'
would etand for II. No. he iust svel,.s,
up with rage and tried 10 see ~ ne,
could make me bite my lin of.
after a few days we weren,. o,'
speaking terms, ana Tuesday n,eht din,
lomatic relations were OF. and so was,
l. II was impossible for ma IN n,,y
One thing an acto, never want. % A.
IL A,saono,nt ST. ,,,.v.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

racking just outside the portal Of the
Directors sanctuary.
Curator Dltmars mas IN A.s COLLECTION
OF reptiles jIst the one 20 put 10 work a.
an adjunct to the lost artic.rs' de-
partment. THIS Is Il li;-ie STRANGE !i1n
the Amazon known ~ tie nrl snih'.
The patient curator IL already trlInlns
him to climb through cracks N she s.do-
walk and under the building TO recover
nickels, pawn tickets, gold mesa pur'"7
and other household valuaDles that are
dropped through casual apertrrcs bv the
careless thronEs. TIE snake riugs NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

chos to return at night. when the
great buildings glimmer through the
dark for all the world like . city Of
ehchantmcrt Old Alladln with his
lamp and the aid Of the genil could not
conJure up a more beautiful and awe
Inspiring sight than the mystic aftsr
dark New York.
Il have seen the New York giri In
pictures and In reality" ratified on the
swarthy Don through his valet. u
have seen the pictures Of your Gibson
girls ard all the others. I have seed
the New York girl abroad. and now
hope 20 see her on her native heath
or perhaps boulevard would BE- the
Dettsr word.
Il know that will not BE- dlsap-
pointed In New York. Perhaps the
day city will not come up to my e..
pectat!ons. but ! well know that the
night metropolis will Guido my grand
est dreams. have seen the night New
York at long range. and now I want
to get under the lights and be . part
Of the great city"
And Tammany Iiall-do you know
Of Tammanyw inquired the inter
viewer.
"Tammany.-ah. that Tammany." ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
"New YOrk"-By Castro
From The Roof
Of Ellis Island

and outline the city Of dreams. New
York at night Is the gigantic. diamond
studded dladem Of the earth.
Il can well understand the love Of
New York by New Workers.. have
listened to eSiled Gothamites In Paris.
In Berlin and other Continental citjes
sigh for their little old New York
] well understand their feeling now. I
can realize how Joyful they must feel
Nher the big liner forging Its way up
the ,ay gives them their first glimpse
Of ~ ,!r city. But were I eway ] would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

However. everything 10 optimism with
Commissioner Slower. He believes that
In time the boa constructors may do
earnest work as swings In the child
ren's playground. The laughing hyenas
will be set aside for the use OF the
vaudeville artists who want To try out
their turns: the hycnas are sturdy
brutes And the sandpiper and the drum
fish will constitute . nfs and drum
corps.
1t was the Tyre bird herself that bavs
The Evening World this interesting
story
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

No less than three Hooks Of crows
winged their way due north over the
heads of Mayo Gaynor anu the Statue
Of Justice on the city Hall this week.
There's no disputIng that fact, II Is
vouched for by no less than three
Bridge Squad policemen whose veracity
has not besu put TO tho test before
the Aldermanic committee.
TO be sure. the policemen failed to get
tho names and addresses Of the crows-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
HAD D.NED WELL IN NEW YORK.

funny lcaG IN I've foreground Jus,
thea he saw twJ portefs leading Or
taxing hs lIcnd Doc Stanley OUT ~
the big library building
SAY, what's the trouble'" he injured
going to the AID OF Doc,
Il don't knoa, SIR replied one OF the
porters I'VE don't know what TO do
with this man. This II the af.h time
We have put this man out OF the build
Ing and he still insists on buying a
ticket 10 Mount Vernon"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
With Plenty of Pie He In,
spired Youthful Actors
to Do Their Best for "a
Good Little Devil"
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
Z (THE dogs Q man."
"Yes?'
"And tho danr'. ho,

= "Yesr
And the deer's q boy"
moi"
The ROSTERS another boy--hidins
lbeh!nd a BUSH"
Small boy:
! Just big enough to steal esss.
what do you think the squirrel is."
! Give It up"
"A mans hand. And 80 Il goes"
Through the whole menagerie!"
NO. answered David Belasco In o
|oroken voice. ",he rabbits are rab.
pitts. They're real. And real rabbits
(are a great responsibility"
! In his new role OF anima! trainer Mr..
k'eiasco FELT confident Of everything bat
SHE rabbits. Upon the rest Of his troupe
lof trained stage animals he counted
e"lth certainty. II you have seen the
kdumb friends who express shelr love
efor juliet. the blind girl IN the .ates.
6Belasco production. you know that a
Good Little Devil'' has been given more
Ethan Its due. II Is only because Julie,
has not acquired the balcony habit
Sperhaps, that she worries along with.
tout n sacred white elephant
Rounding up those stage animals
$was a. good fun az being a boy again. -
Mr.. Bclasco. fresh from IA hair.
Scut that had taken ten years on hi,
Slfe. 4 started early last summer get.
tting imitators Of animals to make
juiiet's yard sound like geological
Garden. First OF all, ] trapped Geo-S,
IStewart, whose limitations OF birds and
tanimals attracted my attention.
caught him in vaudeville. A little late,
p received note from q young lady
Miss N!nahan. who was living IL
! Orange and giving parlor entertain.
nents.
She spoke OF her limitations OF
BIRDS. and one day, to my delight,
$heard them. She wanted "A part and
$n order 10 get her for her limitations
3! gave her one. She has the lons-cI,
&part OF Lady Cavendish and at on,
3 'oint IN the play she remarks. / he.
Q !sve. oh. dear, how very Jolly" The
4 st OF the time she hops around I'm.
D zen. singing like a bird. She IA won.
4 l"rful l told her that I wanted he,
80 study the nightingale. no matter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

-HDY are ,el!inG good story alons
Broadway ~ Zoe S,anlcy, the
well known theatrical man. II
wns rich; after the New Years cele-
br,tlon and Doc had d!nod well, N sc't.
very well.
As the story goes. Paul keith was
strollins along Fifth avenue In front %
the Public Library nj Forty-seconi
street. which Is two blocks from tn"
Grand Central Station. He paused 10
look At the massive building with tine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

buncle. which was removed by . dsft
surgeon last Wednesday. than . clean
white Sandage and q smile OF resigna.
,loa adjoining the comedians kindly
face.
Mr.. Collier was unsble TO manipulate .
pencil so an Evening World reporter
d!d Il for him.
Yes. want you to write . funny
story about your carbuncle." the re-
porter had asked.
The comedian raised himself and his
eyebrows.
In fact. the daring fellow got out OF
be-.
Perhaps, my dear young man. YOU
think It's funny TO support a carbunclc
on the back OF your neck. Did you ever
allow one to adorn It's ROSY surface upon
your helpless person: No. Well. I've
got TO be funny. ] suppose, sort o.
drop-a- -the-slot-mach lne affair.
eh' tn 20 one. Now I'm going to prove
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

an oversight which has It's extenuatin,
circumstances. However. there you are
the crows are flying north over CIT.
Hall and the rest OF the city. Repor.
arr expected from Albany. Pa,n,.,
Post, Cananda!gua and points north.
Old settlers on Staten Island, VIII,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
LOOK UP AND CHEER UP, NEW WORKERS;
THE CROWS ARE FLYING NORTH

<CNOM Bulls Head. Staten Island.
~ New York City, from westches-
p ter village and the farthermost
reaches OF Canarse. also Now York
City. comes the same cheerful report
the crows are nyng north. That's .
sigu Of an easy winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

can tell the time Of day by smelling i 81
clam they carry In their pocket. "a.
that the crows haven't flown north il
January since GOV. Suizer was a lltil
hoy. II IL propicsied by them that t.,
means not only an easy winter. but
continued advance In the high cost ,
living. something startling to he d
veioped by the Curran committee AZ
general lease breaking and earl.
moving on tho part Of the groundhogs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
rETREE DAYS WITH A Gait
BUNCLE." by william Collier.

III
That IL the title OF this story.
hut before We delve deeply and quafr OF
Its rich. philosophical hunor. let us
nrst get a mind Photograph of our
earnest young author.
He 10 lying. gowned In q rich yellow
dressing robe. with funny little curled-
up-at-the-toes slippers protecting his
unresisting feet. on the bed in his apart
inent In the Algonquin Hotel. There
are no other physical signs OF the car
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Of
WRECK IS
HERE
Wife Who Remained With
Captain When MERGED Went
Ashore Tells of Disaster

Haggard and worn from her expe-
riences on board the wrecked
steamer MERGED. which went on the
rocks OF Point Gorda Wednesday
night. Mrs. A. F. Asplund, wife of
Captain Asplund, arrived in this
port on the steamer Atlas at
o'clock this morning and went imme-
diately to her home. 1926 Twenty
second street
Mrs. Asplund was accompanied by
"a officers and sailors of the wrecked
steamer. Captain Asplund. the chief
engineer and four sailors are stand
ing by the MERGED. which Is breaking
to pieces on the rocks where she was
wrecked
WOMAN TELLS STORY
Il had been In bed only few min
utes when the MERGED went on the
rocks" said Mrs. Asplund today. Il
felt the shock, although 1t was slight,
and heard the grating of the ships
bottom. I did not leave my berth un-
til Captain Asplund gave the order to
man the lifebzoats. Miss Ressa Reed,
the pretty little actress, ana some OF
the first class passengers were taken
off in the first boat. That was about
1920 o'clock Wednesday night, few
minutes after the MERGED struck.
LEFT IN LAST boat
The second boat left the Merced's
side a few minutes later. I waited
until the last boat was ready to leave
before agreeing to enter it. 1 did not
want to leave my husband. but he
assured me that the MERGED would be
safe until morning. First Officer ]. p.
Larsen was In command OF our life
boat. He stayed within hailing dis
lance of the MERGED until 4 o'clock in
tho morning, when we were picked up
by the Atlas. We talked with my
husband often, and he assured US
that his ship was standing up well
under the twisting and pounding to
which she was subjected by the tides.
Miss Read seemed to enjoy the ex-
perience. She offered no complain
and "jollied" the sailors who manned
the boat In which she was a passen-
ger. She Is a brave little girl and
made friends of all the crew"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

advised him to go to the cabin, but
he said he would remain on deck He
went aft and was hanging on to the
davits when sea swept the ship
and took captain, davits and
everything in sight overheard. The
sea that swept the captain overheard
washed me below into the cabin,
where found the second mate and a
sailor. The cabin was full of water,
with the starboard port broken in.
An inventory taken at daylight
showed that all but 700 gallons of the
drinking water was gone. The hold
was full of water. the rudder gone,
and. of the four masts, only the stump
of one was standing.
After seven days hard work a jury
mast, made out of a timber 10 by 10
by 80, was rugged and stepped for
ward. A jury rudder was then made,
and il took two days to ship it. Sail
was made on the jury foremost Sep
TENDER 8. and by September another
jury mast was in place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
CAP AND BELLS CLUB
OPENS ART GALLERY

An event in the life of the Cap and
Bells club took place yesterday after
noon with the opening of the per-
manent art gallery for women at the
clubrooms 1909 Cough street. About
20 canyases are hung in the gallery
at the rear of the building, which
has a most excellent northern light.
/. The pictures shown are by women
artists only. Paintings from this city,
Piedmont and Monterey were shown.
The president of the club. Mrs. F.
H. Colburn. received the guests. as
sisted by several club presidents from
around the bay. Mrs. Lyman Dick
erson Foster was tea hostess and will
continue to be at the receptions on
the three opening days, with an able
corps of assistants.
Other club presidents will assist in
receiving the guests today and to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
CuyIer Sues Mother
In Law for $500, 900
For Alternating Wife
Wealthy Georgia Planter, Divorced
Blames Mrs. Isabella Martin
for Loss of Spouse

Telemon Smith Cuyler. wealthy
Georgia planter. whose wife got a
divorce from him because he spent
all his $4,000 annual income on his
own pleasures and left her to pay the
household expenses and railroad fares,
has sued his wife's mother for 100000
damages and alienation of his wife's
affections. The mother in law is Mrs.
Isabella T. Martin of Alameda.
The wife, Mrs. Grace Barton Guy
Ter, got her divorce in San Francisco
october q Her husbands suit has been
filed in Chicago.
1t took a search of a large part of
the western United States to locate
Cuyler when 1t was desired to serve
papers on him in the divorce case,
Attorney Frank H. Powers heard he
was in Caiexico and started out after
him, but Cuyler learned that he was
coming and lodged across the border
into Mexico.
Cuyler got into Aripona finally and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
CREW T ACES
DEATH IN
STORM
DlSmasted and Leaking, With
Captain Lost Overheard,
Schooner Reaches Port

The four masted schooner Robert
Searles. Captain Sandberg. which left
Astoria August for Valparaiso with
a cargo of lumber, was towed into
Kahului October 4, dismasted and
leaking. the captain missing and the
crew worn out with the hardships of
a battle for life with the elements.
This much was told in the cable dis
patches from Honolulu The details
of the fight arrived here today in a
letter from one of the officers. It is
a story of how brave men acted in
the valley of the shadow and sheds
an Illuminating ray on what life holds
at times for those that go down to
the sea in ships.
Fine weather was experienced until
August "a, when a falling glass sug-
gested the advisability OF shortening
sail. This was at 2 a. m. At a. m.
the foresail was blown away. Sail
was taken off the ship and the mizzen
sail set with double reef.
An attempt was made to get a sail
up to keep the ship up to the wind,
but the canvas was almost instantly
blown away over the sea. The mate
ordered all hands below, as the fall
ing of the masts was now Inevitable.
He then crawled aft and told the
captain what had happened.
7 guess we are going this time"
said the skipper. Let's say goodby
while we can" He then shook hands
with the mate, and together they
waited for the end. A few minutes
later a great sea washed the small
boats from the davits. Mate and
skipper found the boat and were lash
ing it when the wind tore it from
their grams and hleu ~ overheard
The schooner took a heavy roll, the
deckload started to shift and the
captain was badly damned between
two heavy timbers.
He came to the poop and told me
of his injury" writes the officer. ct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
PRIZES HUNG ON WIRE
FOR BEST TOY DOGS

An attraction OF Portola week will
be the second annual show of the
Pacific Coast Toy Dog association at
the st. Francis. Pekinese spaniels.
Pomeranians. Japanese spaniels, hair
dogs. Italian greyhounds. dach-
shunds, Yorkshire terriers and Blen-
helm spaniels will be among the tiny
animals displayed, and to Judge these
Mrs. Morris Mandy has come from
New York
Miss Lydia Hopkins. president of
the association; her mother. Mrs.
Timothy Hopkins. Miss Lindgren,
Mrs. ]. LIE Roy Nickel. Mrs. Charles
Lathrop. Mrs A. H Martin and sew
eral others have given silver cups
and cash prizes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Masons' Grand Lodge
To Elect Officers
At Session Today
Will Present Retiring Grand Mas
ter William p. Filmer With
Chest of Silyerware

New grand officers will be elected
today by the grand lodge of Masons
for California and Hawaii meeting in
it's sixty-fourth communication. Re-
firing Grand Master William p Fill
mer will be presented with a chest
of silver ware at the close of the ses-
sion.
The grand lodge has granted char
tiers to seven new lodges. as follows:
Maricopa. at Maricopa. Kern county; Fair
mount, in San Francisco; Claremont, at Clare
mont. Los Angeles county: Lancaster, at Ian
caster. Los Angeles county; Germania. in Los
Angeles; Tyrian, at Manteca, San Joaquin
county. and Hammondton. at Hammondfon,
Butte county.
The proposition of barring hotel
men and restaurant men from mem
bership in the order was defeated
yesterday in vote to amend the
Masonic laws.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
TRY TO TRACE PADRES
MARCH TO MISSIONS

A party of historians. led by Henry
Lachman, a retired capitalist living at
Palmdale Mission. San Jose, Will ira
verse Alameda and Contra Costa coun-
ties Sunday in an effort to trace the
path of the padres in the march
through central California in the early
days.
The party, which will include Stan
ford university professors. Congress-
man Knowland and z. p. E. Troy, his
torian Of the N S. G. W., will leave
Mission San Jose for Mrs. Phoebe
Hearsts home near Pleasanton,
where there is still an old adobe be-
lieved to have historical interest The
route will then take in Alamo, Ygna-
ella valley, Pacheco and Martinez.
Lachman maintains that the path of
the padres was marked with adobes
used as storehouses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
TUXEDOS, ALSO.

to the minute in style, perfectly tailor
silk lined-this seasons styles, not la
FULL DRESS $35.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
SLABS MAN; CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE IN STREETS

After stabbing N. p. Hardich, a
waiter, In the back during brawl at
the Cooks and Walters club. in Elev-
enth street, Oakland, at o'clock this
morning. Harry la Rue. a member Of
the club, was chased several blocks
through Oakland streets by Hardich
and C. c. Olsen. manager OF the club,
and finally captured and turned over
to Patrolman Rossick and Orbell
Hardich's wound was slight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
HAS WOMAN ARRESTED;
MAY LOSE HIS LICENSE

John Linehan, saloon man at
Twenty-sixth and Bryant streets. has
been cited to appear before the police
commissioners Monday night to show
cause why his license should not be
revoked. Linehan had Mrs. James
Copley arrested after she had taken
a bottle of whisky from her husbands
pockets as he came out OF Linehan's
saloon and broke it on the sidewalk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

caught train to Georgia. After that
it was decided to serve Mrs. Cuyler's
summons by publication. Before her
divorce Mrs. Cuyler lived for time
at the Fairmont hotel. but she went
to Alameda a few weeks ago to live
with her mother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
sMUGGLER PLEADS GUILTY

w D. Dutton. third engineer on
the transport Sherman. who was ar
rested for smuggling, pleaded guilty
before United States Judge Dooling
this morning. He was fined $50. He
was caught with silks wrapped
around his waist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

instances w0unded-m were. seen g
cut bullets from their own hesh WITH
the blades OF pocket knives that had
been dulled by usage in camp ana on
the march.
The temporary hospital conditions
in Juares- are not 90 bad a. they were
la week ago. The hotels have been
converted into hospitals and all the
wounded are afforded cots or beds.
Lack Of bandages, medicine ana the
proper food for the wounded Is caus-
ing the most suffering at present
American doctors are Wiling to work
and help in the care Of the wounded.
but they have little If anything to
work with.
Juan N. Medina. chief Of staff to
villa, maintained that all the rebel
wounded had been brought to Juarez.
This gives them a total of about 100
wounded. He said their dead num-
bered about the same. The federal
wounded are to be brought In today,
he declared. AL hospital accommo-
dations have been taken up and prt-
vate homes will have to be confiscated
IL these men are to be placed on beds
or even under roofs.