davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-08
Irish Eace's Start.

IRISH lace originated from tho faliurj
OF the potato crop that caused the
q famine OF -. The abbess OF con-
vent In County Cork. looking about for
some lucrative employment to help the
hnif-starved children who attended her
school. unravel!sd thread by thread u.
scrap OF point 10 Milan. and finally mas
tered the complicated details She then
selected the girls who were. quickest
at needleworIx. and taught them VIVA,
she had painfully learned. The new in-
dustry prospsred. and one OF the pupils.
IN . pardonsbls ''buil." declared that 10,
Il had not been for the famine We would
all have been starved"
The evening world., 1913-09-08

him 70 DO only baiiabls things this
night" For perceive that John Tom
10 about to avail himself Of the white
mans soiaca
maybe II was 1880 ~ I sat smok-
and hers comes Mrs. Conyers running.
her hair twisted up any way. and .
look on her face that says burglars and
mice and the fours-all-out rolled In
ono oh. Mr.. PstsrW.' she calls out ~
they win. oh. OH made . quick
think and spoke the giSt Of II out
loud. Nov says ], we've been broth
ere, me and that Ind4an. but IN make
. sood one Of HIM In two minutes
e.
No. no. she sayu. Wild and crack
Ing her knucklsA I haven't seen Mr..
Little Bear. "Tis my--husband. Hes
stolen my boy. Oh she says. Just
when I had him back In my arms
again! That heartless villain! Every
bitterness life knows she says, hes
made mo drink. My poor little lamb.
that ought TO be warm In his bed car
rtsd OF By that hendi'
Tfow did this all happenr ask.
Tet's have tho facts'
~ was fixing his bsd.' she explains,
and Roy was playing on the hotel
porch and ne drives up to ohe steps.
heard Roy scream and ran out, My
husband had him In the buggy then I
begged for my child. This Is what no
gave me- She turns hsr face to the
light There = q crimson streak run
ming across hsr cheek and mouth. He
dh that with his whip she aays.
"Coms back to the hotel says L
and we'll sec what can be done
ION the way she tells me some OF
the wherefores. When he slashed her
. with the whip he told her he found out
she was coming for the Kid. and he was
on the same train. Mra. Conyera had
been living with her brother. and they'd
watched the boy always, as her nus
band had tried TO steal him before.
Judge that man was worse than street
railway promoter II seems he had
spent her money and slugged her and
killed her canary bird. and told II
around that she had cold feet
AT tho hotel We found a mass meet
ing Of hve Infatuated citizens chewing
tobacco and denouncing the outrage
Most Of the town was asiasp by II
0clock- talkS the Lady some quiet
anl aailA M Z ~ tAks thA 0eAnaA
The evening world., 1913-09-08
The AtaVism of John Tom Little Bear

train for the next town. forty miles
Mr.. ConyerA will drive there to take tho
cars I don't know tolls her. but
what he has legal rights: but II
md him ] can give him an illegal left
In the eye. and tie him up for . day
or two. anyhow. on . disturbal Of tho
peace proposition
Mrs. Conyers goes inside and cries
With the landlords wife who V hxinx
some catnip tea that VII make every
thing all rtSht for the poor dear. The
landlord onrnas out on the porch, thumb
Ing his one suapsndsr. and says 70 met
"'Ain't had 90 much excitsments In
town since Bedford 6tsegau's wife
swallersd . spring lizard. seen him
through the windsr hit her with the
buggy whip. and everything. What's
that suit OF CLOTHES cost you you got
onf Pears Ike we'd have some rain.
don't TT Say. doc, that Indian Of
yorn's ON . kind Of Q whizz tonight.
ain't her He comes along tust before
you did and l told him about this here
occurrence He gives . GURUS kind Of .
boot and trottsd on. I guess our con-
stablell have him In the Lookup fore
morning
wait for the one o'clock train. I wasn't
feeling saturated with mirth. Hers was
John Tom on one OF his sprees. and
this kidnapping business losing sleep for
ma But then. I'm always having trouble
with other peoples troubles. Every few
minutes Mrs. Conysrs would come out
The evening world., 1913-09-08

. O. rAs ~ Tea p~.Ans WaAN. =
- % An a the mAssssA sass SAsss
vivss ere away ere prsAsnAiAs - -
hands. and tryin6 - pesesnA - Asus-
selves. tAA& they're ontha. eay 1eeo
having the tisns Of their iisA But tAsss
isn't one In the bunch that really es-
and sentimental over his ionssomsnsse
II he dared TO show himself W - the
rest Of us from that angle.
In abort we're . fine lot Of waning
bluffs, and the deuce Of Il - that wo
are perfectly aware Of the tact svsry.
time We meet each other and try' 70
make out - II vSrs seeing dsbooA4s
and chirpy.
Another odd thing, rye met qssts .
batch Of young fsisovs-boys Of thirty o.
so-in my drtftinSs around since the wife
wsne away. Well. md that I'm about
million miles from the least under.
standing Of these youngish fellows. I
hope I'm not becoming . crab and In
tolerant Of youth because I'm . bit past
forty myself.
But the vision. the outlook upon life. Of
shsss young chaps meet somehow
seems rankly absurd 20 me. And yet
know perfectly we'll that at their age q
was possessed Of tho same veaiy views
and sentiments
Ivy George. I wish the spouse would
como back! 7 hate Ike blazes TO be a
moopcalf. but blamed II I'm not GOING
TO cit down right nov and write her tho
reGularest scre wi ~ way of Q love letter
that I sver sent h.r IN my life.
And I'll nn'-' u aIi post Il before I
change my mind.
The evening world., 1913-09-08
By o. Henry

1umps the disrespeotabls Indian The
lamp In tho hall sanes on him. and
fail to recognize Mr.. J. T. Little Bear.
allimnus OF the ciaAs OF 81. What
see 10 = Cherokee brave. and the war
path 10 what he has been travelling.
Firewater and other things have got
him going. His buckskin 10 hanging M
strings. and his feathers arc mixed -
like friz1ly hons Tho dust OF miles
10 on his moccssins, and tho lght In his
eye 10 the kind the abortglnss wear
But In his arms he brinss that I'D. his
eyes half closed. With he uttas shoes
dangling and one hand tan around the
Indians collar.
'PAppoossi' says John Tom, and !
notice that the towers Of the white
10 tho original proposition In bear .
claws and copper color. Me b4nx.
says ne. and ne lays the Kid in his
mothers arms. Run fifteen mile says
John Tom. Ugh! Catch white man.
Bring pappoose.'
The II tie woman 10 in sxtYsuht1es OF
giahness, She must wake up that stir
up trouble younxster and hug him and
mako proclamation that no 10 his NAM
mas own precious treasure was about
to ask questions. but looked At Mr.,
Little Bear. and my eye caught the
sight OF something in his holt. Now
20 to bed. ma am says I, and this CAD
about youngster likewise. for there's no
more danger and the Kidnapping bust
ness 10 not what II was earlier In the
night
II invetgled John Tom down 20 camp
quick. and when no tumbled over asleep
got that thing out of his belt ana DIS
posed Of II whore the eye OF education
can't aes Il. For even tho football coll
leges d sapprovs OF tho art OF scalp-
taking IN their curriculums.
1T 10 10 O'Clock nsxt day whom John
Tom wakes up and looks around an
Glad To see the nineteenth century IN nii
eve aga'n.
"'what was Il. J~n" ne asks.
"TIeap frewater,' saws T.
John Tom frowns. and thinks IT.
tie. CONFINED says he directly, with
tho interesting little physiological shake
10 known a. rever~on TO type. 70
member now. Have they gone ystr
ION the 7a0 train I answers.
ugh" says John Tom better an
Pale.ace. hiring hig chief Wish-Heap
Dough q little hromo seltzer. and ther
hen take up tho redmans burden again.
To-morro,o M PING THI
OTHER FELLOW'-the romance o
an advenfuvev vho could boost ever,
~ but AIssssu.
The evening world., 1913-09-08

answers: ''us the savage equivalent.
On. know. There's an eternal wall be-
tween the racsA II could DO Il jeff.
I'd put Q torch to every white college
that q redman has ever set foot inside.
Why don't you leave US alone says he.
to our own ghost dances and dog
feastA and our dingy sauAws 70 cook
our grasshopper soup and darn our
moccas!ns?
Nov, you sure don't mean disre-
spsct to the perennial blossom entitled
sducationr says l. scandaiised. De
cause wear II In The bosom Of my
own intellectual shirt waist I've had
education says I. and never took any
harm from It,
"'You lasso U.S.. goes on IAttle Bear,
not noticing my prose insertions. and
teach Ne what II beautiful IN literature
and In rfe and how to appreciate what
10 fine In men and women. What have
you done to mef says he. You've made
me . ChArokss MossA You've taught
me to hate the wigwams and love the
white man's way. ] can look over intp
the promised land and see Mrs. Conyers.
but my place is-on the reservation
Little Bear stands up In his chiefs
dress and laughs again. But, wh!,s
man Jen.' he goes on. the paleface pro-
vides . recourse. It's a temporary one,
but II gtvss . respite and the name Of I,
10 whisksy.' And straisht al he walks
up the path 70 town again. Now say
] n ny mad. 'nAS ths 1saitou mev>
The evening world., 1913-09-08

- uhAh 1Jiu0 ~
fool h4mssaf. AnA ne plain fact U that
havsn's had fifteen cents worth Of fun
since my wife wsnt SwAy twelve days
asa ThRs have been . few iInososis
momants whaa ! eontrtvsd - imagine
THAI waS vaiiowins tn . toyoaD
sense Of irrsspoossbility anA I'll hat
SORT Of boyisA. vsAly 70
But way IN ~ oank Of my mind
know psrfsotiy vsA that sincs ~ vent
away rye bssn engaged mainly IN
tryins - crowd back an ovsrpowsrtnG
sense Of boobtlsd ionssomsnsss.
Tor one thing. I ana that I'm net In
toSch with my "a gang Of men ertsaAs
any mora even the married onsa
Bom1how I've grown away from them
and thsy'vs Grown away from me-
There's . hollow. distant note In our
chatter vhsn vs come upon each other.
which Tea sure they recognise - we'll
The evening world., 1913-09-08
Hints for the Home Dressmaker

n yowHERE can individuality os
nj better displayed than tn he
present skirt drapsriaA Many
styles are osins featured. the primo idsA
bsins 70 soosutuats che nsurs below ths
gtrdls.
The pulled Up effect - . new Asa h
drapsE1ss thaA has found favor IN Para
This v produced By . box-plsas In the
centre front either stitched TO . depth
OF fvs or sig inches o. simply prssssd
nat These skirts should BE- cut ln one
piece with the seam in the centre track.
They win then pull the fuilnsss down
gracefully toward the back below the
hips and retain tho marrow foot meas
urernent The Japanese drapsries
which are the drawn-up variety that
produced by cleveriy laid pleats across
tho front and arranged In deep folds
over the hips These folds are weighted
to form the fulness In the desired
drapny. Tho WEIGHTS are placed In
small pockets of silk that are biindly
tackled beneath tho folds. three being
usually used. set ono above the other
about six inches apart.
Tho v opening continues to Be the
favorits neck nn'sh. but the back
should be high. Tho Medtci collar 10
again seen IN fail gowns and Will prob
ably DO the smart collar OF tho season
II IL an easy matter TO mako q collar
nowadays M tho prevailing idea Is to
have II limiting TO give tho pull away
from tho neck eTect.
- oct NJ,
The evening world., 1913-09-08


voice II
for
OF
hideous
Fred Leslie served az the means OF
mother must
production Taking
The evening world., 1913-09-08
tcsDn.sAs. lsil-isia. b peub,saas. Pass = O.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsrALMDNr.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING IN8rALMDNr.
jeff Pssn lvho tells ths stnsy) forms . part
nenhip With . colessbrei Indian. John Tom
Little Rear. Tossther thsy tour the Mttdts
West With an Indian "mHiicins show." httls
boy VITO hes run away from homs 70 shnnt Iudisns
tr,es to hll John Tom Little Bear. and = Later
taken along With the sipw until his family can
10 notified " his Whereabouts A. the boy ~
fuses TO tell hs own nams o. vhrrs he i've. Jsff
Pstsn hits on . stsatssso tus sAinins the in
formation. Learning that tAs runaway y Roy
Conysn Il ouiny. H.. ysd taasssepas ~ bos's
noehss. vho sano - - soa n ~ asxt train.
She has Uvoscsd hsr hrsha.A Ss csualty anh b
In dread ~ h. hdnsp 1ng. rhs lndin fails
In I'VE vith ~ = asht. end 80 Jsf kas1,ne
b ~ Chsohs nsrtass WhpaD,, TN hDv
many ponis d yoa shiak ssuiA ~ Ma.
CsWaSf"
The evening world., 1913-09-08

mnvoo 90 mAcne1ncany that op'"''
- must DO left out Of the question. To %
z Merry Q farce cannot stop TO get its
koscond wind. and this one gives tho
&Hppression Of being out Of breath so
oftsn that the strain Is felt. For
hnovsity Il depends almost entirely upon
toAs cAaracter-and that a rather duo'-
-. one. While tho professional CO.
eOponAcnt 10 new to the stage. I'm not
=. Ali. sure che belongs there. Even In
4 hnr. best afternoon-tea manner she -
1nS,hIng IL not sophisticated. and as
'&>nsented by Miss virginia Pearson she
Nss not the saving grace OF humor' she
Z lss.aerely businesslike.
q Nothing sriklngly new Is 10 be dis
csvered in the procedure of man that
rSns of with a wife who is suing him
f. divorce. though Mr., selwyn does
succeed IN giving Il . fresh turn here
aod there. But the author carries such
a~rmall bag OF tricks that 1t Is soon
exhausted. The exploding OF tires OF
three automobiles as the result OF
bseken hotties thrown In the road by a
calculating .nnkeeper grows rather
usonotonous, and the hinges OF the door
- the room occupied by the divorce
so>cialists are certainly overworked,
r. only thing that doesn't strike twice
The evening world., 1913-09-08

oupwHA is,A ~ ~ ~ ss,ais
In. hail b Thea. oam. iaokAAaisi-
~ cal eeason.
4 \ When woodlands como % n
their new robs Of brown.
And for some vsry strong. Undesirable
~ tired sumanss osardsss rStUFA
oa1t - tuWu.
The Eak ssasIds bonsfaes Gtssful0
5ingias
HI, urort, IN soA - ~ Welcomes
the gsis:
And the college bred wastss. - 49,
tuosA usins1As
Once more with hts 'Sst" tn ths -.
Oaons Of YalA
The travel stained acoos. With never .
vest on,
Paradss the asAaies onos mess IN hiD
Srtms;
The evening world., 1913-09-08
"NearLv Married."


. ~ 70"
~ nNvsnAns.
The evening world., 1913-09-08


doesn't matter whether he 10 starred"
or not He makes himself . star. his
manager has nothing TO do with II He
proved this in al the Gilbert and 6ulli-
van revivala In having his name in
big letters on Saturday night he merely
came into his own again. A comedian
who can do what he did ought to have
his name on iife-preservers. All the fun
In "IAeber Augustin" seemed like his
own Individual humor. and whether this
Is true or not. Edgar Smith. who wrote
tho American version Of the piece.
couldn't ask for . higher compliment
Undoubtedly Mr.. Smith deserves CON-
siderable credit for keeping the hard-up
regent with his vegetarian subjects,
safely out Of the onion belt. While he
was about It he might have gone fur
ther and given the piece an English
title. Another uniform for Mr.. Hopper
would also be n change for tho better.
It's a small matter. but that white coat
was not particularly suited to our tall
friends peculiar. Woolworthian style Of
beauty-it didn't '-bring out" his comic
points to best advantage.
However. good fun and good music
made "Lieber Augustin" an altogether
happy hit Leo Fall's score strikes the
~taaa Mi nd 4 tatp
The evening world., 1913-09-08
An Autumn Lyric
BY Esssns Gs~y.

- O. m Nsv YGA EvsniaS WsAl.
And his brain 10 psrpisxsd ~ the -.
rtous question !,
OF how 70 ny eat his OsauisAnaAs
NE CDuns a 0ataas = eaak - - ~.
h oooQua0O were 1um001D ~ ~
0oaah0rA
Nov hs mssvav sss. . ~ NsssssAss
dAt<y
And lAehssU ~ 0asesmsgu ~ - -.
man, sigAinS.
Lays By The "a tFsoA0A unseA -.
nsIt year.
The leaves. wtn 1hs ~ G-00 ia.
tonA are dyfn9.
"a. out Win ySss svssusaaA assana
- here.
The evening world., 1913-09-08


husband
no ALWAYS brings Miss Jane Grey gives little
ths WINDOW With Mlss Rmth sepy who Is mtors
III chocolate c:hs schuyler l@d T. a. on az sh ths
~ :: g: H S z ss s''a'' o. the sas
The evening world., 1913-09-08
(Ouul1nuod.l

taik,' !
replies Tie not . pale.
face CUSTOM John Tom
laughs loud and bites
into n ct1ar. M, he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
The Money Situation.

l tut to matters of domestic con-
Germ. You already have under consid-
GRAFTON bill for the reform of our
system of banking and currency, for
which the country waits with impa-
tience, as for something fundamental
to it's whole business life and necessary
to set credit free from arbitrary and
artificial restraints. l need not say
how earnestly l hope for its early
enactment into law. I take leave to
beg that the whole energy and atten-
ton of the senate be concentrated upon
it till the matter is successfully dis
posed Of And yet feel that the re-
quest is not needed-that the men,
bers of that great house need no urg
ing in this service to the country
I present to you, in addition, the ur-
gent necessity that special provision
be made also for facilitating the Gre
dts needed by the farmers of the coun-
try. The pending currency bill does
the farmers a great service. 1t puts
them upon an equal footing with other
business men and masters of enter
prise, as it should; and upon it's pas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
Mile of Pipes.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2.-More
than a mile of piping, with thou
sands of points, turns and connec-
tons have been laid in Horticultural
hall in preparation for the gas
exhibition held in connection with the
convention of the National Commercial
Gas association which opened here to-
day Nearly 1000 delegates of more
than 700 gas companies in the United
States are attending the meeting. The
exhibition contains every known ap-
pliance for the use Of gas.
Mayor Blankenburg welcomed the
visitors on behalf of the city, to which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
REVENUE CUTTERS
ON WINTER PATROL
GOVERNMENT SENDS OUT ITS CUT
TERS on THE SEA TO
AID.
Equipped with Wireless the Fleet VIII
Save Life and Property During
Storm Period.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ELEVEN re-
venue cutters today began their regu.
lar patrol of the Atlantic coastal wa
ters. They were sent out to assist
ships that may be injured by the win
ter storms or otherwise disabled at
sea. They will continue their cruises
up and down the coast, from Maine to
Florida, until April 1. President Will
son recently signed an order providing
for the regular winter patrol system.
The shops, named by the president,
are the Woodbury., Androscoggin, Ores
ham, Acushnet, Mohawk, Onondaga,
Apache, Pamlico, Seminole, Itasca, and
Yamacrow.. Each is of sturdy build,
equipped with powerful wireless ap-
paratus and engines. Each is COM
manded by officers seasoned and ex-
perienced in sea rescue work and, ac-
cording to past performances are ex-
pected this year to save scores of lives
and commercial properties valued at
thousands of dollars.
! No sea however rough or ice filled
has the power to daunt the men who
patrol the coasts Where other sea-
men make for deep water when the
wind comes straight out of the nor
esat, the men of the cutter service
brave the lee shores to save lives and
property. Their craft rocked by bill
lows, with a gigantic horse power keep
to the beaten track" And their record
is wonderful.
A "crackle of electricity" comes out
of the air. The little craft, running
under only "searoom Roadway" picks
it up. Sometimes it is the despairing
S. 0. S." the "help, we are lost cry.
from men who go down to sea in ships |
At other times it is simply the routine |
report of derelict to be blown up |
Always the cutters are there to give
aid or to put out of existence floating
to navigation. And the record |
to date is more than ten thousand men
snatched out of the jaws of death, of
many craft redeemed from oblitera-
ton, and of service where the men
engaged declare they are 'just men,
not heroes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
Studying Rural Credits.

neglect on our part, the congress re-
Gently authorized the creation of q
special commission to study the var
ious systems of rural credit which
have been put into operation in Europe,
and this commission is already prepar-
ed to report Its report ought to make
it easier for us to determine what
methods will be best suited to our
own farmers l hope and believe that
the committees of the senate and house
will address themselves to this matter
with the most fruitful results, and l
believe that the studies and recently
formed plans of the department of ag-
riculture may be made to serve them
greatly in their work of framing ap-
propriate and adequate legislation. l.
would be indiscreet and presumptuous
in anyone to dogmatize upon SO great
and many sided question, but | feel
confident that common counsel will
produce the results we must all desire.
Turn from the farm to the world of
business which centers in the city and
thoughtful observers will agree that
the immediate service we owe the bus
mess communities of the country is to
prevent private monopoly more effec-
tually than it has yet been prevented.
l think it will be easily agreed that we
should let the Sherman antitrust law
stand, unaltered, as it is, with its de-
batable ground about it, but that we
should as much as possible reduce the
area of that debatable ground by fur
Their and more explicit legislation; and
should also supplement that great act
BY legislation which will not only /
,larify it but also facilitate it's admin |
stration and make it fairer to all con- /
,erned. No doubt we shall all wish, /
md the country will expect, this to be (
he central subject of our deliberations
Turing the present session; but it is
subject so many-sided and so de-
CRYING of careful and discriminating
discussion that l shall take the liberty
# addressing you upon it in special
Message at a later date than this. 1t
5 of capital Importance that the bus
nessmen of this country should be re-
eved of all uncertaintys of law with
egard to their enterprises and invest
tents and a clear path indicated which
hey can travel without anxiety. 1t is
S important that they should be re-
eyed of embarrassment and set free
, prosper as that private monopoly
nould be destroyed. The ways of ac-
on should be thrown wide open.
For Direct Primary.
I turn to subject which l hope can | j
2 handled promptly and without SER q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
Conserve Human Life.

Our bureau of mines ought to be
equipped and empowered to render
even more effectual service than 1t rem
ders now in improving the conditions
of mine labor and making the mines
more economically productive as well
as more safe. This is an all-important
part of the work of conservation; and
the conservation of human life and
energy lies even nearer to our interest
than the preservation from waste OF
our material resources.
We own it, in mere Justice to the
railway employees Of the country, to
provide for them fair and effective
employers liability act; and law
that we can stand by in this matter will
be no less to the advantage of those
who administer the railroads of the
country than to the advantage OF those
whom they employ. The experience of
a large number of the states abundant
ly proves that.
we ought u ucNOlc OufoCisCo "
meeting pressing demands of plain
Justice like this as earnestly as to the
of political and ecoHo-
mic reforms. Social justice comes
first Law is the machinery for its
and is vital as it expresses
md embodies it.
Safety OH the Seas.
An international congress for the
discussion Of all questions that affect
safety at sea is now sitting in London
1t the suggestion Of our own govern
nent So soon as the conclusions Of
hat congress can be learned and con-
idered we ought to address ourselves,
mong other things, to the prompt allie
ration of the very unsafe, unjust and |
conditions which now sur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02

People money people think
before they buy They buy the things they the time they
them and pay the lowest market price
Competition is their They know who's who and
what's what
They of advertising live daily newspapers like
The Star Mirror
They look upon advertising guide their intelligence
They good friend who and
money.
They get their moneys worth always
AS rule they prosperous and thrifty
Be reader of advertising Get the full value of
this newspaper has to offer you
Be before you buy and then will buy with wisdom