davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-13

that william eighteen Congress had aceunu.
lated savings steeks which he owed e for leans
obtained How Congressnen atee elsnseee
years in public would be els.ssst In debit
think this honest and
his debt he didn't
rcmunerstve once He got from
had appointed honor
aEy position to which no salary is attached
~You wosldnt criminal The evidence
scs believe the Governor 10 bs honest
and he will explain when the tine
explanation II The best pree Of his honesty
willing conpromse hc would not
10 made 10 walk the plank ~
TELLS ASSEMBLY OF MRS. SULZER'S STATbMENT.
Q applause Oibbss effort which
quickly squeched and minority leader
and Of the
sembymeu and I'll the spectators
niessatios ns~ Hlsma. (which vitality
prscesg which wish give the Hou ny nfor
nation That N Srlser Ae wife Of the Governor has issued
statement The psbe bearing the charges which the resolu
eebserng based believe the House should
with debate without giving consideration this matter
whh under The head evidence that the debate
be adjourned unn tomorrow"
n full Sulzer said
Assemblyman The BRIEF doesn't bear vitality
would the views single
member Of the House. shall treat Of II fully later.
1t strange that the minority leader should be getting his nma
tn this houa o'clock the morning. Just after
called executive telephone charge that he
his Information Mrs Susers statement there"
Il haven't been the executive chamber protested Mr. Hinman
Then didn't your Information from senior
law president Albany Knckerbocke
Press selser organ" said Mr. Levy
"That is not material" replied the minority leader
The evening world., 1913-08-13
rAs Closi.s o,e,s,,o...

The followins were the highest. lowest and laa
prioo Of stochs for to-day and the net ehansss .
cOnpaFsd with ys.tsrdv's elc.ins pr.ca; Net
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Graphic Story of Fight
TO Inpeach Governor

nsht vhss the Assembly have met to act on the
sutsnans certain they
needed G While they we're
sav vssld showing Of the absolutely depend
=. sats :. A.AA 'As a!s'' want start on 'n'An' out
CyRfkw or VOTES BEFORE START.
ne pha v,s 70 until business Of
ueaeAiig ~ until iolo o'clock
spsssd and the House WAS called " order wore
lnsham Of Brooklyn hH he
o'clock and would for impeachment
33 members present TIE ahsensss IN
repeated iLio when the required votes w''s
sisAse sass,y.is the capitol or on the wN
Assty Leader Ly moved the previous question ~nen ofoss up
resolution Assemhymau nman briefly stsckd s
resolution and the debate
legislative leaders announced there would b no let
The tmpes procedure had bssn completed
Ns~ York spoke great length and
satisfaction that Gov sus
sAsua for him When Mr. cu
av, exhausted who had been
s,,d to make the leading recognized
~ ~ cAairnsn
WANTS NO RYPOCRISY. NO CROCODILE TEARS
0Dbs said he
- m. sos,om Of his heart
10 -, yns to destroy VIII hypocrisy
10 their feelings and not sEuss
sxulauou" 49,
IN the Governor Mr. GSb why impsaeh
As WY good old Ahsosa1on vsy according
w not been sassEyns til
sv.1anss could not stand In . court Of law
II - -. =. ss,.',.. =. -. ....,.t s.i.,, =.
- u sss ~ Asssy thsa Gsvesser elected sss's
: NJ seDssvsL ] san sssa . tAssss saareAissa'
GAYS EVIDENCE DOESN'T WARRANT rHE CHARGES.
-, ohhs declared they
- e.ly hs fauss be removed only TO
By constitutions
said Of Law and he aopeals
: sAs Assembly TO decide w question 'ol'- on ea'
~ Av.
NJ oshhs exhaustive the evidence taken
Coaitss and made BY the committee 70 h
4 s1la sss as ssaees slsur s,lss m snss n sAsve
The evening world., 1913-08-13


Mr. mp.aehm.n pro.
"ss ss. public -.
that,
- Of q: law every s:.ss.. ,.,
a.: s ''' of
. Governor h.. said
through secretary that he wasn't required
after hi.
election used @ n. power. Of his % once % to eoere: members Of II.
Win laD..
and mad. ss the ..s. ''' OF "
SCRAP WITH SCRAAP; CASE OF SARECkY TAKEN UP
NJ sy me
.s. % the sDs..: @ n. Mr. seh.se
M
Levy took y. n.,. IT,. N: &C. the. the u.v1 advised
:. called
i Dromo,sa BY the Governor Asn Job and when b.
Leu, HS; % .ry: who o, & CO., sur. min:
The .us. Gov sa,:r .sn. to the 'o" the committee
testify s:isr. the yr:: .ea: .a.. ru':.
oo ssnyn.' Me,i:.u:
And yos ana said Mr. Levy "what the relations
Scott that Warden Be"hsm Auburn Prison be make for
,on .n . @ .r., @ % , 1 eS ,,, % ,sU % S S AZ y. s
John ana that named hi; IN Tn.
roll
worst in history Of nsu,y on tn: part Of Governor
DO. Of sss. ne ,s -: E : s., .s.s =; " % o.. s.s
s,p..1 essssa 70 HI. s.s.,p.ss A.ssf
Ase.. u: YIN s. justice The
u. %. a..A :.a ne .es.::. , 2. ne osa.." "a.n'.
Issued Sunday night stated that not an szpanatn ALL
The evening world., 1913-08-13
MISUSE OF OFFICIAL POWERS.


.
70 to . ausSton refused
ysld'
aibbss that guilty should indicted and tried
. public officer him without notice
Assembly
% msnT Mr.. "Is has
side OF
No We
An would bs
innocence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BY EDWIN F. BOWERS. M. D.

every being in whom rich
pulses bound lift his eyes.
draw a deeper breath, and
glory in the achievement
Of his fellow men. whose
marvellous development Of
technical skill had rs
origin IN Creations early
youth, in those misty. pre-
human DAYS when the
earth was rank, andyoung.
and wild. Here the science
Of anatomy was born the
first 81 the Three Big A.
had is rude beginning.
For wc have every rca-
son 20 believe that the
first surgeon in the world
was a cat, or a hcsh-cating
animal Of the cat family.
When her babies came.
this remote ancestor Of
Our domestic Tabby cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13


norancc by the rock-ribbcd road Of prejudice and
bgorv along the steep prccpccs OF dcnunciaton and
persecution through the narrow paths OF hostility
and bare tolerance out finally upon the broad plateau
Of recognition and loving generous gratitude for ser
vice nobly pcrformed-it has been wonderful pill
grimage All Of hcrosm Of sacrifice, OF patient pod-
ding Of unring effort and enthusiastic zeal has gone
into this science Of curing disease and saving lives by
cutting away the cause OF their loss
The rude savage plucking out the barbed spear
head sought healing savcs and soothing lotions 10
assiage the cruel pain Of the wound, and cooling drafts
10 allav fever and inflammation In tact, man has
subjected to examination everything on earth and the
seas below and in the skies above far as he could
reach for the purpose OF determining whether or not
they possess medicinal qualities and ii so what they
were and how they could be utilized.
THE Eqyptian. embalming his dead, studied the re-
laton between death and certain physical changes,
and embodied his observations in volumnous tracts,
many Of which have come down to us intact. In
strange mixture Of incarnation, shrewd generalization,
and hvpocritical twaddc the science OF surgery re-
ceived stirring impetus at his hands 81 course IS
ONLY to be expected that people VINO deved INTO one
another's insdes with the aSslduty OF the Egyptians
world learn much Of value concerning them; although
the actual value OF TINS pfic'Cc Has P'''''iS o''i
ovcrcstimaed. .
However wearc not surprised ofnd for instance well
set fractures in the limbs OF mummeS OF even the most
remote periods the ends Of the bones appropriated IN
a most workmanke manner. And among the earliest
known Egyptian papyr are two Of the Twelfth Dynasty
when fat person by the name OF kahun was hing'
One Of these is for the guidance OF veterinarians the
other treats in capable manner OF diseases peculiar
to women There has also come down from 'IieSe o''
pyramid builders and star measurerS firVe'ous col
lection Of knives bisuaries ancets, probes saws bone
allets sounds tournoues and other surgical instru-
ments quite modern in design
And the finest nonrcgious papyrus known the Ebers.
is an imposing collection of medical prescriptions tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

a surgical operation all that the term mrh-a clean anpuau
followed by legation Of the bleeding stump.
At period when learning to stand erect and use
entirely devoid OF
knowledge wounds It OF racial inheritance al
in all
scnsat
When our grandfather thousand removed received mau
nv he food
from tiger whose skin he proposed transform INTO nice war
hand ntncty jumped to the injury closed the wound ana ~
And after
Of natural aptitude
proficient binding and and with rude spin
repairing fractured limbs
And powerfully covered reddish brown hair having
cluckng monkey the prot
type Of our oca-cycl competent surgeon
while rude awcl
was developing into sful operator, epic achievement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Drawings by S. ]. Woolf
l. ANATOMY

THE warm, humid
1 hush Of the great,
tiled operating room
Is stirred by the opening Of
the swinging door, and two
hospital orderlies trundle
the unconscious PATIENT in,
lifting her gently upon the
table. Almost as pale IS
the sheet that covers her,
this Slip OF a girl Of twenty
five or whereabouts, her
coal-black hair disposed
under a rubber cap, her
appearance one of pitiful
helplessnesS.
The young doctor who
follows takes a seat at
the head. and continues
hi, administration Of the
anesthetic, dropping it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

breathe with peculiar htt snort
r Langh bottle and inhaler he
her with pair OF wooden
s makes gentle upon and carefully swabs out the mouth
helpless naculate anand then drops back
that deep tranquil sleep
anehican lightly carotid
quietly the ether
The TALL caeve surgeon finishes the final nsng Of his hands turns and
gstening day on his rubber gloves
t.c
white swahel wrapping Of thin sterile
The similarly vesud
themselves arranging little folded pads Of gauze-rong
ii Tie language Of the hospital
inquringy the rnpeuDae young le'" at inc l'
who, answers the ook "An ready, Doctor
wet anseItic compress removed ana
again parts with bchlond solution nnsng Oh WIN o anu
j.. with sterile ,...
The surgeon and his assistant step the table outline and Iae c nugc
reaches for the gicnng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13


quick play Of the fingers Of his left hand over the
mound and the right follows, as though drawing
red pencil mark across the surface The nciSlon now
ever has gone deep into the tissues.
The assistant stanches the flow Of blood stopping
several times 70 catch and twist the mouth OF VEN
with q pair Of self-locking forceps, which ne leaves
dangling
Thus quietly. quickly and surely they proceed
Hardly word is spoken everyone present having us'
such thing 70 do at lust such time, and dong II
with the automatic ease and precision OF perfect
machine.
In twenty minutes huge, glistenng, grayish white
mass is delivered. clamped tightly by heavy iorcePS'
q thick gut thread run across its pedice ana the ms
shapen object amputated and passed over 70 ''''
the nurses who receives it in specimen ush
The surgeons step back and nurse fnops 'ie
drops Of sweat from around their eyes carefully repac
ing the elder man. specialization which niue a'c
ton he repays her with bright nod =.
Acarcfp scrutiny. thorough swabbing with the Ut
tie pads and the assistant closes the wound sttchg
dextcrously with the catgut hgatureS' ana HlnSl"s
the external repair with continuous SIVeI sun,
a little further cleaning up, ana piece VI ''O
foil is spread over the incsion, heavy pads o s""A'
laid on and bandages tightly strapped IN place
The wheeled table is again run alongside the g",
lifted 70 it. hot water bottles tucked around ana
warm wooden blankets spread over hcr' BACK u 'o
room now, % do her share, in the weeks - 'o'!0'
gradually knitting soul and body togc'her' CoIIns
back from the Valley Of the Shadow to the waiting
arms Of the loved ones who have lived an eternity III
those hours Of her trial.
A miracle, truly. And how did this miracle come
10 pass
WHAT has made possible this benign interference
'" with q MALIGNANT process Of Nature; What are
the steps in the long advance that have developed IN
puny man the power stay the uplted hand OF Death
70 wrest from him his seemingly helpless victm'
This the most wonderful and inspiring story that
has ever come down the tides Of time, one that makes
The evening world., 1913-10-04
The naxixe THAT'S New Yors Dance of the Moment
-And to Learn You Really Have to Go in Training" N
Sentiment
Names
New YOrk'S
Newest .'
Theatre

The opening Of new theatre in New
York-there have been a dozen or more
such events in the past two years-does
not as a rule create special comments.
But the dedication OF the beautiful
Sam S. Shubcrt playhouse on Thursday
night introduced an element OF sent
ment which has won the quick recosn'-
ton of appreciation.
II was erected and named In memory
OF the late Sam q. Shubert by his two
surviving brothers as heart tribute
to the remarkable man whose career
and personality are s;lll an inspiration
TO his SUCCESSORS.
One OF these. Lee Shubert. explains
the use Of the name in the following
words.
The use OF the name Of Sam 8. shuhert
for what we expect to make our most
important New York theatre is a tribute
which we his brothers. and our business
associates are proud to pay to the men,
ory Of the man who founded all our en-
terprises and whose endearing personal
charact cteristics are even more cherishey&
by US than the record OF his busin(6s
achievements.
1T Is our wish that his name shall
always be actively associated with the
! name Of our ARMAND that we shall al
ways have Il before us as reminder
OF his fne ambitions and his remarkable
personality. Though he was called away
from 'us so suddenly. and ne did not live
to see the realization OF a large part Of
his own work. We feel that We arc to-
day developing his ideas and striving to
| perpetuate his spirit Of ambitious activ-
ity without his invaluable aid.
III San s. Shubert had lived this
theatre and other theatres would
doubtless have been built. But they
, would never have borne his name. His
modesty In all things was so great that
he would never havelpermitted such .
public display OF his name. lie was a..
ways most retiring and never wished
to call attention to himself
We feel that we have only taken up
and carried on the work that he laid
out We do not even know that We
have carried II out as we'll as he would
have done II he had lived.
For whatever has been done, Ws
The evening world., 1913-10-04

Lewis shop. Honestly. ! almost died be-
fore came on the stage the hrst night.
But the public gave me "A hand and
pulled me through. ! was ambitious
and believed I could do something more
than the bits OF burlesaue I'd been do
ing. but without the help OF the public
I'd have been lost that very first night.
Believe me when I say that the larger
side Of the theatre In on the other side
Of the footlights. where the public. by
the mysterious. unspoken message II
sends TO the actor. tells him whether
he Is q success or . failure. There's no
getting away from IT,
80 you see where you come in-where
you keep coming In all along. II you
are n all observant you'll notice that
I you are the star" OF this little produce
tion.'
u didn't sec the possibilities In The
Auctioneer' when II was handed me. "
confessed Wsrfield. "Ths truth IL Il was
terrible. There we're three acts Of
words-nothins more. Then Bolasco got
busy. He added touches OF hts own
hare. there and everywhere until the
play began TO look like something. It's
the little things that make the big
thing. for must say The Auctionesr'
proved = big thing for me. But In its
original form II was impossible. !
couldn't have worked into the character
because the play a. nrst written
wouldn't have lasted l0pG enough u
The evening world., 1913-10-04

want the credit to go where it really
belongs. We want to know that sam
3. Shubert Is receiving at least some
portion OF the recognition that should
have been his. We want the public.
which has made our success possible.
to understand and appreciate the orisln
OF all our aspirations. We wish that
the public shall know TO whom credit
Is due.
THEATRES bearing the name of Sam a
Shubert have been In existence for som.
time In other cities-Boston, Kans.s
City. st. Louis st. Paul, Minneap polls.
Newark and Rochester. We held thar
name In too great respect to use II for
any OF our old New York piayhouses or
for any Of the less important house.
which We have built and opened from
time to time.
1T was only when the oppH tunity
presented itself to build what seemed ia.
us a truly appropriate theatre, intenda$
to shelter only the very bes. of al, ~
many attractions at our disposal. tina,
We felt We were on the point Of rearing
a suitable monument. In using 20. th.,
new theatre the name OF Sam S snu.
bert we consecrate II In the mos, SOLEMN
oAapar We know
The evening world., 1913-10-04

promised land for a long time. During
the time ] was approached by three man
ayers. who assured me they would he
the making OF me. But I didn't want to
be made too soon. and ! felt l wasn't
ready 70 be counted among the stars.
What's more, ! wanted TO he sure Of
NY man before jumped. When Belasco
finally came a., = he looked like the
right man to re. though he had no
theatre at that time. only an ofiice no
bigger than this room"
We were sitting In one Of the small
rooms that Belasco scstters about the
theatre bearing his name. apparently
Just for the sake OF furnishing them
with Interesting odds and ends that hs
The evening world., 1913-10-04

way. Just now I'm having lots Of fun
in a revival It's like q vacation after
three seasons In Peter Grimm that
compelled me to talk into the air All the
time, The strange thing about It Is
that when ! stepped out on the stage
Tuesday night II seemed as though ten
years had been taken away. I played
II for two years. you know. You spoke
Of the fun the audience got out OF the
play. Well. you ought to drop In at a
performance now. As they say In
vaudeville. IT'S a riot. New York IL al
ways ready to laugh--or to cry. But a
revival 10 q risky proposition, unless it's
q classical play. and the secret Of the
success OF this one IL to be found In
the fact that II In an entertainment
That's what the public wsnts-entertain.
n,ent."
Once more you were Of hrst Inn
portance. Again Mr.. wsrneid was ad-
dressing himself to you. And he seemed
to say that he could make you laugh
~ easily a. he could make you cry.
ITS no credit 20 NO." he protested
Making people laugh or cry Is like hsv-
ing blue eyes or black eyes. You do
II or you don't. that's ALL"
This led TO an argument, and THE
Music Master" was dragged in. War
field must have folioweda a certain pro.
cess TO wiring tears out Of you In that
play. wouldn't you say so?
DO yeu want the truths" be asked.
&S&saAs Il. sk~.s>. :,
The evening world., 1913-10-04
"Expeyt" Advice.

\ New York business man had put
quite a fortune In a mine In the West
and he told a friend OF his that he would
like to meet Hollis. an engineer and ex-
pert. II resulted in the friend and tho
expert taking dinner with the mining in
vestor, During the evening until nearly
morning the expert was questioned. and
In answer to all questions his advice
was TO put no more money into the
proposition" The mutual friend listen.
ing to the talk had an idea that he had
saved their hosts money so ne was as
tonished that the expert should say to
him confden'lally az they walked down
Fifth avenue MY advice Is OF no good
he will put in more money and will lose
It forever That is usually the result Of
my advice when paid for by dinner"
And the expert was right.
The evening world., 1913-10-04

picks up ~ he Ia popularity believed To
pick up coal In tho street. And twelve
years ago Belasco had only one room
TO his name! How the old place has
changed. Who wouldn't build theatres
II ne knew how to MI them?
After ALL" reflected Mr.. Warfield.
becoming star 10 largely q matter of
business. and an actor who has an eye
out for the main chance is not unlike
the clerk who feels he has the right
TO open q store OF his own. But an
Opening doesn't make a store. nor does
one success make = star. II In always
the public that decides the fate Of an
enterprise"
Again that eye that wrinkles above
the footlishts WAS fixed on you. No
matter what might be said II was keep.
Ing you In sight.
"Tweive--years-aso.' came the drag
King words. when frst faced the pub
lie a. n star In The Auctioneer.' ! felt
like hiding behind the counter In old
The evening world., 1913-10-04

sive me the chance. And must admit
ono thing: I'm not . good judge Of
play reading Il for myself. All I can
soe Ia the part. When went TO Belasco
J had no much faith In him that I felt
he would nnd things for me. but how
big. OF course. I didn't know. Who. for
example. could have foreseen q success
like Tho Music Master?' I'm willing to
own up didn't. Then Tho Passing Of
the Third Floor Back was written for
me. but shook my head because was
afraid. people would say. There he 10
again. the same old thing! lie can't
play anything without long hair and
cape coat But IT'S an III wind that
doesnt blow somebody's way. and II
certainly was In the direction Of q very
fine actor when II carried the play 20
Forbes Robertson. For my part I'm
glad he got II. though. a. things turned
out. they were a bit rough on Belasco.
who had the play In his hands for
months. That's the way II goes! Any.
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Mem YOrk'S
Ever Ready
to Laugh
or to Cry
-Warfield


AVE you ever stopped to
think that you mean -
much TO the actor o. he
means to you? There may
be only . thousand Of you TO one Of
him. but you count Just the same.
He has his eye on you and his ear is
turned 70 hear what you say.
This little idea was suggested BY
David Waraeld. Though talking TO
me he was looking st you. thinking
Of you and trusting In you. He had
left o6 crying. "Monkey-on-a-stick.
fve cents!" and was making you the
auctioneer. How much had you
given for him? And now what would
you bid for him! What did he hear!
There was NO brass band to drum up
trade. You could take him or leave
him. For twelve years he had been
In demand % an all wool and yard
wide actor marked with . star. yet II
was you more than himself he was
thinking Of. He makes no mistake
about you. He's straight on that point.
The only thing crooked about him is his
smile. II was born that way.
TIE the public that makes stars. not
the managers" said he. attesting this
statement with two side-long mods Of
the head and . raised finger. Now
that ] have got back TO th4 part that
brought me out rs = star twelve years
ago. realise this more than ever did
before. No manager can 20 out and
grab the entire world and say to Il.
'tsee my starr In spite Of everything
the manager can do. the world may 20
right on revolving instead OF stopping
70 take . look
Mr.. Warneld did not add that some
times Il costs . manager u great deal to
have his eyes opened TO this fact. He
wasn't worrying about his manager.
who never goes star-gasinK without taxi
lag along enough Of that ballast known
~ common sense to keep him down to
earth.
Il didn't Jump into stsrdom." was the
next thing he had to say. "Oh. no! I
stood and looked over the bars into the
The evening world., 1913-10-04

to the Grand Duke OF Mechlinberg-
Strelitz. Strelitr told me I was the first
woman he had ever danced with. I
didn't have any difficulty In believing
him. Because l felt as II I were drag.
ging chair around the room. But
when he got on to the swing OF II he
learned quickly the tango, the maxixe-
everything"
"Oh. the maxixe." shrugged Maurice.
Is easy. l could teach anybody in an
hour"
The evening world., 1913-10-04
Maurice. Sponsor of the
NeW Dance in NeW York,
Gives a Special Perform
ance Ny ihe Readers of
The Evening World.
''Eve'y Woman" He Says,
"Wh0 Weighs More Than
l3O Pounds, May Con-
sider Herself SAFE From,
the National Dance OF
Brazil"
By Nixola Greelev.Sn,ith.


Do you Maxixc?
II you don't. it's about time you
learned how to do it-for the Make
has been In New York Q whole week.
II was imported from Brazil via Eu.
rope by Maurice and Florence Wal.
ton. his dancing partner. But unless
you have supped at Reisenweber's.
where these dancers appear every
evening In this latest and most ex.
otic fantasia for the feet. you don't
know how archaic the tango is and
how prehistoric the turkey trot has
become.
What is the Maxine? Maurice says
II 10 easy. that he could teach the
most stupid person to dance 1t In On
hour-he doesn't add $40 an hour