davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

you'll grow up better man than your
father
THE Englishman laughed merrtly at
his joke, but the millionaire father looked
grave. And after the boy was gone, the
father said in a heart-broken voice. with
tears in his eyes:
".I am indeed grieved that you. sir.
a gentleman of education and refinement,
should cast reflections on my character
and that. too. in the presence of my son.
It is true that the missing stocks were
charged to my account. but l was honor
ably acquitted by the courts.
Priceless "Taste."
From the Munich Kunst fur Allie.
Wealth is not indispensable to good
taste, neither in the arrangement OF the
home nor in matters of dress, nor In the
choice of objects Of daily use. Luxury
and taste are far from being synonymous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
THE REBELLION OF A MILLIONAIRE STORY OF THE CIRCUS

standing close behind were blind. and
deaf, and without simple understanding.
For Yaple had first put his hands on the
bars: then touched the fury-suppressed
animals themselves, and they had let him
do it, half protesting. Still Yaple talked
on. sometimes pleadingly, sometimes i'm
periousiy slave and master. but master
even when slave. And Farnum and Stet-
timer marveled and beheld 1t all without
knowing when it had taken place or why
only that the Twins love had sprung
up anew, as an old river cuts a new
channel. slowly at first with constant eat
ing and eating. then bursting forth in un-
comfortable joy to sweep all before it.
That's enough, man." said Stettiner
hoarsely in Yaple's ear. You're a won
der. The Twins'll die for you any minute.
They're yours. body and SOUL and don't
understand how you did it,!
Yaple wiped the sweat from his fore
head and turned to them, smiling. Far
mum noted the quiet fearlessness Of the
man in thus giving the Twins an oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

not broken, not even marred, but height
ened and irresistible. He handled the
Twins as II he might have taken them in
his hands and trounced them soundly but
kindly for disobedience. And through it
all his face and theirs were studies OF
love between beast and man beyond
whose true expression no artist could
hope to attain.
1t was over at last. The crowds. the
bands. the circus folks were gone. Yaple
had come out Of 1t strangely rested and
triumphant. though the fever burned in
his fingers when he shook hands with
Farnum and said good night.
You're a marvel. Yaple." said Farnum
under his breath I'm hot and cold by
turns for fear you'll fail us tomorrow
night"
'In be back" promised Yaple. a bit
brokenly. 'Tll spend one more night;
hen it's got to end" and some way those
words revealed great deal to Farnum
that he had never known before.
Il got this wire from the rascal Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26


tunity when his eyes should not be upon
them. He discussed 1t with Stettiner aft
erward. and their admiration and wonder
grew apace.
II think TIL practice them a bit. II you
have no objections" Yaple said to them
II may have forgotten some of the tricks
we used to do together. you know
"Certainly!' assented the manager, and
strobe OF to see to the condition Of the
big steel cage In the arena.
Revelations were impotent beside what
Farnum and Stettiner saw In that brief
hours practice. To stettiner 1t was the
unmasking Of q new and invincible per-
sonality; but to Farnum 1t meant simply
fresh grasp over the, old. strengthened
and directed by the knowledge and ex-
perience OF seven years. Yap1e had como
into. his own: his power Had returned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

faring lights already made gray. swirling
patches Of the dust clouds in the tent.
The three Of them tramped around to the
place where the Twins cage had been
rolled It was a test moment-that meet
ing Of Yaple with the lions. Every nerve
in the man seemed to be a-quiver.
''They look ugly" Farnum commented
aside to Stettiner. They're on fire with
the taste and smell Of blood"
They've been nasty all day. so Jim tells
me-" rejoined the manager. I'm afraid
they can't be handled l wouldn't risk 1t
for Stett:ner shivered slightly, and
edged back from two pairs Of deadly eyes
lighting the gloomy depths of the cage
Yaple walked steadily to the bars, and
without tremor laid caressing hand on
a glossy paw half pushed through. In
stantly there was deep. vibrating roar.
q fash Of fur, and a mighty body launch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

1ntyre." Stetttner reported the next aft
ernoon. He thrust sheet into Far
NUNS hands and waited.
$50 he's coming. is her commented
Farnum without enthusiasm, as he read
1t. We'll. we're lucky dogs, stetti-
ner."
1.-The trouble is your substitutes bet
ter than Mcintyre can be in fifty years."
grumbled the manager. tasting his
words sourly. IFS Glover''-he smiled at
the alias; then bit seriously into his
cigarette agatn-'is this Glover coming
tonight p
i've got his word" said Farnum
quickly
Cad! we've got to have him. I only
wish we could keep him" muttered Stet-
timer. He put his cigarette back be-
nervously. =
Farnum was much too busy after that
to think about Yaple. but he did think.
and worry, too. It was their last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

rich man with daughter who Is eating
her heart out for q moth-cOvered title
and a castle on the Rhinewine.
You can bet Bunch, that no daughter
of mine can ever marry a tall gent with
a nose like g. quarter past six and a
knowledge Of the English language which
doesn't get beyond I. o. U.
Talk to the nobility you have been
with, Bunch, and see II you
can reform them.
Yours in hope, JOHN.
Copyright, 1908. by g. W. Dillingham; co.,
Next week: John Henry on Gasoline
and Kerosene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

to borrow car fare, and come over here
All give this fair land fit Of indigestion?
Why are they permitted to set their
proud large feet on the soil for which
our forefathers fought and bled for their
country. and for which some of us are
still fighting and bleeding the country?
Why?
Why do these fat-heads come over here
with a silver cigarette case and society
directory and make every rich man in
the country fasten a burglar alarm to his
check book?
Find out, Bunch.
A few days ago one of these NUTS with
an Edam title jumped off an ocean liner
rose to the highest point ever known on
the stock exchange.
All over the country rich men with
romantic daughters rushed to and fro
and then rushed back again.
They were up against a crisis.
If you could get near enough to the
long distance telephone, Bunch, you could
hear one rich old American guy shrek
ing the battle cry to another captain OF
industry out in Indianapolis: ITO arms!
The foe! The foe! He comes with nothing
but his full-dress suit and a blank
marriage license! To arms! To arms.'
The telegraph wires are also sizzling
with excitement.
Dispatches which would make your
blood curdle with anguish and sorrow for
the rich are flying all over the country.
Something like this:
Boston, Today: At 1890 this morn
ing Rudolph Oscar Grabbitall. the million
aire stonebreaker, read the startling news
that a foreign count had just landed in
New York His suffering was pathetic.
His daughter. Gasoline Panatella, who
will inherit $19,OOO.O coo. mostly in bonds,
stocks and newspaper talk. was in the
dental parlor five blocks away from home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

By Geo. v. Hobart, Hugh McHugh''))

counts and a couple of princes off the
on his sweetheart|if she has money.
When 1 go down into Wall street,
Bunch, I find rich men with tears
streaming down their faces while they
are calling up on the telephone to see
If their daughter, Gladys. is still safe at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

EAR Bunch: Your letter from
Venice is at hand. and we are
glad indeed to hear from you.
I hope you won't fall in the
canal while in Venice. No DOUBT your
ear,v education on the Erie will be great
help to you-get ap!
notice from your letter that you We
been hobnobbing with nobility over there
careless Bunch!
We got 'em over here. Bunch, by the
gross So YOU haven't anything on us.
went In to the Waldorf to meet Uncle
Peter one evening last week. and Il
found him entertaining a German NOBLE
mantle Count Cheese Won Cheese.
The count is travelling in this country
incognito.
~ were my country he couldn't travel
in q cage.
I'm wise to those guys with the Cor
ponzo,a title all wrapped up in tissue
naper and only eight dollars in their
jeans.
Count Cheese Won Cheese was intro
duced to me by my Uncle Peter as plain
Herr Bungstarter, and then uncle whis-
pered me next to the real truth about the
incognito gag
Uncle Peter certainly does make both
ends meet in the lemon industry
He is the original onion collector, and
he spends his waking moments falling for
dead ones.
I was on to Count Cheese Won Cheese
the moment he opened his talk trap.
That min is over here to pick out an
heiress and fall in love with her be-
cause he needs the money.
Every steamer brings them over, Bunch,
some incognito. some in dress suits
and some in hoe signo vinces. but all
of them able to pick out a lady with
a ibank account at fifty PAGES.
It's getting so now. Bunch. that an
opeh-face. stem-winding American has
to kick four dukes, eight earls, seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26


.He simply took the house by storm.
Never saw such perfect control as that
man had over those beasts. They seemed
fairly to worship every look ne gave
them; and l believe they proved it, too.
by what happened in the very last trick
the one they never finished
Campbell pulled his cigar from his
mouth, and leaning over, began gesturing
for emphasis.
There was big elephant in their last
trick he went on. land the brute went
into a rage while the fellow was trying to
get him to perform: flew at him at once
but he lodged. The second time the ami
NAL charged he shot three times in success
sion. think he hit his mark, too. only It
seemed to do no good then. 1t was all up
with him when all of a sudden those two
magnificent. lions sprang at the elephants
head, neck and neck. and brought him to
the ground like chunk Of lead. Not
shadow of doubt they saved his life, but
Cad! 1t was awful. Such nerve in q man:
Why asked myself over and over. what
couldn't man do in our world who had
grit and magnetism and pure courage
enough to face that KIND OF thing night
after night? That's the kind of stun that
would pull hundreds of US poor wretches
through the tight places instead Of casting
us up weak and miserable wrecks. Yaple
II made me feel like crying out: Man,
man. Don't you know you're running the
greatest opportunity OF your life? You
might have made the"
Yaple had risen from his chair. and
Campbell stopped involuntarily. unable to
interpret the drawn face of the man be-
fore him. Yaple was trying heroically to
throw himself together.
Campbell he said. slowly. you know,
and know. that If that fellow loved those
animals rs they loved him-if the circus
was the whole world to him. then he was
a thousand times better on to stay there
always!"
AS il ashamed OF his outburst and eager
for It to cool. Yaple walked quickly to
the window and looked down upon the
busy streets A minute he stood there.
!. .ien he came reluctantly back. his face
was the passive face OF the Yaple Of
finance.
1T you're ready, Campbell. wen look
over that traction matter now" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

worthless. Keepers were running for
ward. surrounding the cage. yelling ana
cursing uselessly. A prolonged hush or
horror had stilled the house. Then some
one screamed, and what Yaple had
feared most happened. Jerry went mad.
and tore In great black blur Tor the
place where Yaple stood. The man shot.
once, twice, thrice, but death itself could
not have stopped that fury.
Yaple was doomed. The inevitable
tragedy that the next minute was to
know burned before Farnum's eyes. Ter
rible cries went up from the crowd. for
Yaple was facing yet another peril. His
back was toward the Twins, and he was
at their mercy also.
But the end was a miracle. Like whtrl-
winds the lions had crouched for the
sprirg-like lightning their massive bodies.
alive with sinew. leaped straight for the
throat Of Jerry and bore him crashing
down. The Twins love and understand
ing had saved Yaple!
Terrified and in an uproar the people
half fed, were half driven out, and. the
tent once more empty, listened unmoveo
to the inarticulate words of the man In
the cage. For Yaple was tenderly bind1ng
I'D the wounds of the Twins. blinded by
his tears and utterly contemptuous OF his
own blood staining his garments.
Hello, Yaple, grinding away as usual.
eh?" Campbell dropped into Yaple's Of
fees the following afternoon. tossed his
we'll groomed figure into an inviting chair.
stretched his legs comfortably, and puffed
out smoke from a big black cigar Il want
your advice on that traction deal Shellto
had in mind. It's got to be trimmed INTO
shape before night. and I'm in a hurry 10
get it off my hands. I'm getting con-
foundedly sick of this Shaving anyhow
But say"--Campbell paused. chucklins
and laughing-ssay, 1 did get out OF my
shell last night. What dyou think did.
Yaple? Hist! 1 mustn't speak so loud
Wen, sir, 1 went to a circus
Yaple leaned back. closing his eyes.
Yes, sir, l went to circus" repeated
Campbell with the air of recounting some
exploit. .'Fooled the whole bunch of EN-
for once and got off by myself Reminded
me of the times l used to trot all day
barelegged after the parade. Brought
back the old days with a vengeance. Cad!
ana l enjoyed 1t, too. There was one fell
low there that was great Had two big
lions with him-busters-and the way he
handled them! Honestly. Yaple. / don't
believe that fellow needed cage to per-
form in
The pencil between Yaple's fingers fell to
the desk with a sharp little click. He
brushed his hand over his face. but he
did not speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

into the dental parlor, beat the dentist
down with his bill, dragged Gasoiene
Panatella home and locked her up IN
the rear cupboard of the spare room on
the second floor of his mansion. Her
teeth suffered somewhat but, thank
heaven. her money will remain In this
country The community breathes easier.
but all the incoming trains are being
watched"
Are you wise. Bunch, to what the pam
handling nobility of Europe are doing in
our dear United States?
They are putting all our millionaires on
the fritz, that's what they're doing.
It will soon come to pass that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

in the city. and the crowd promised to
be phenomenal Advertising-th usual
mode Of advertising not done it.
Farnum figured that it was simply an
outburst Of wonder and enthusiasm, gen.
Grated by Yaple and the Twins, which.
flying from mouth to mouth, was going
to flood the tent. He did not like to
think just what disappointment-the
non-appearance Of Yaple-would mean
to that throng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

BPeery Of Ogden, both among the most l.,t
popular young people OF the stat = ne
ceremony Will be performed AZ ilo hoy ~
by Senator Reed Smoot at the nome u
the bride Their, NJ r.. Gle or zee. Ia
in Provo. and they will leave 1lnnaeul-3
turning after months absence To-
Ogden, where they will reside. a num- q,
bergof Salt Lake and Ogden people VIII
90 down for the wedding, among the
former being Mr.. and Mrs. y 3 II. ~ "
strom, Mr.. and Mrs Frank ray
Tor, Prof and Mrs John Mcclellan, NJ.
and Mrs. j. d, Spencer Mr.. and g. MIS-
u. Piper, Nj. and Mrs Horace {, En-
#sIgE, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simball, ME-. and
Mrs. Frank Piatt, Mr.. and Mrs. IL IL
Bergstrom. Or. and Mrs. Ray IRVINE,
Mr. and Mrs HI Cartwright. MI. and
Mrs. Joel Nj Miss Rhea Nlbley ana and
Others
Another, wedding of Wednesday will
he that Of Miss Clara Allen. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. L. 2. Allen, and Arch
NJ Cherry Of Fairview. II
Miss Annie Searle, daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Searle. and John g. Shtelds,
Will be married next Wed nesday. 4
Ss Among the weddings to take place
next month are those OF Miss Merce!5
+ Berkeley and Lucius Beafdsly Fuller;
3 Miss Florence Tuddenhanli and y y;
Langforfi, Jr.; Miss Helen Kirk ana
Jasper Fletcher; Miss Gertrude Hey
sick and Frank Erdmanp.
Last Wednesday, Miss Ethel sutton
and Carl w. Poulton We're married in
the Salt Lake temple. and in the eve
ming large reception was held at the
home of the brides parents at Pleas
ant Green, the rooms being decorated
with a profusion of asters and suntloW-
sers, and the grounds outside lit With
Scolored Chinese lanterns, An laborafe
supper was served in a large pavilion
erected on the lawn. and The entire af-8
fair was delightful. Many beautiful
presents were in violence, including sil-8
Yer, cut glass, dainty china and other
gifts. The bride Wore a dainty gown
OF white organdie with lace trimmings.
She had no attendants. Mi. and Mrs.
iiPoulton will make their home In Gram
ger.
Mrs. M. II. Divett announces the et,-9
gagement OF her daughter Laura TO
D. H. Major, the wedding to take
place the latter part of October
On Thursday Miss Claire Williamb3
and John Is. Hardy We're married In
the temple and In the evening large
reception was held at the brides ss1 home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
LOGAN

ma f,rst meeting OF the u. a. q NO
,,,a,,,a club was held ut the home 81 the I
nresident, Mrs, q. w. Thatcher! ~, On
Mnnday afternoon. Miss tiln HI,
ma Mrs. George Thomas were adrlltted
to membership. The program consist
ed Of o splendid paper on thea.Deseiol'.
ment OF the Novel to 1881, W Y WIS
read by Mrs. u. y. Bal AZ. AZ .A.s somT
clusion dainty luncheon che On was sefseu =
ON saturday evening last the Miss Sc,
Marie Barber, Barbara Howell ana y !.
Wan Hatch entertained q nulnpsr OF
yr,anda II dinner at the home OF MISS
IA rher n honor Of Misc Lou thatcher
There were present besides INC. most
esses and guest Of honor MessIs.3 'i l.I',
lei Ritter Asa; Bullen. Alex Preston Sasid 4
Orval Adams.
on Monday afternoon Miss I l4
Barber was the hostess NJ a most mos peas
and afternoon party; her Bns ~ oet''s
the sorosis girls Of the ~. AZ NJ S,J8
Miss Edna Nibley entertained tho
members of the Anvil cluo on l l1,llt
day afternoon. Ia
a numberof the friends Of Mrs, Jesse
Earl surprised her on Monday and
snant a very pleasant afternoon a her
home Those present We're Mesdames
M. II. Needham. D. H. Thomas. "a
Thatcher, Sylvan Needhams LaSlu-5
son, A. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs, Preston Nibley left the
frst part of the week for Chicago,
where they will spend the winter. n
Mr.. and Mrs. steve Lynch We're
among those who attended the Demo-
cratic conventionin Logan. they. We're '!,l,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs tra ans
Thatcher. 81
Mrs. Robert Northrup and little son
have returned from Lansing. Mich,
where they have spent the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Ellerbeck of
Salt Lake spent part OF the week IN 8
Logan.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin is here from
friends.
Mr.. L S. Young Of Provo Is visiting
in Logan.
Mrs. selisnan and little son are at
home after pleasant visit with rela-
tlves In California.
DR.. and Mrs. D. C. Bulge and little
son Rush have returned from an ou ut:
Ing at Bear Lake.
Mrs. W.. B. Preston. Jr., returned
Monday from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Serge Campbell is spending some
time In Logan. He Is a guest at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Thatcher.
( 4
Mrs. Anna Knox and Mrs. Lowry re- re-
turned the first Of the week from a.
pleasant visit Of six weeks IN Cali
fornia. Their many friends will regret
that they are leaving on Monday to
take up their residence In Salt Lake.
Miss Josephine West OF OoEden is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26


Mrs. Hubbard Reed and Mrs. Rob
}ert Glendinning have returned from
g trip ITO Los Angeles
Mrs a II. Parsons returned Thurs
day from a months visit with her
parents in Davenport, Iowa.
i Is Miss Mamie Ross is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. f. ]. spencer. in
Denver, Colo.
Mrs r. G. Parsons, who has been
visiting IN Denver, has returned.
Charles Wilkes is here on his way
back to Goldfield. after visiting with
relatives in Washington. Mrs Wilkes
and their little daughter, Deborah,
are still in Washington.
Miss Romola King will leave With
In the next fortnight for Illinois,
where she Will enter schoo! for the
year.
Miss Vida Thatcher is visiting Mrs
Noble Warrum, i3s II
Mrs, Della Wright Of Park City is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

II be sp,iest az his brother w. n. Adams
IN ogden during the past ,veel
a, ,I,ssas .Tosie ana Julie Cary of Pos
~ sII !, 5,,.,eT \ he guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
:Iohn McsD ermott during the past week 81
sooNs'l5 y y .
Jimmie shaw Of the railroad on. Offices Z
has gone east on q sure " M
which he will mist q nnnlper 81 s lae
sities of the middle west. He expects
to be gone q month.
Miss Mabel Conger Of Supe err le1sr
S smantf' ! visit visit IN Minneapolis;
Mrs Paine and Miss E 'l11l,ls
pains have returned from u Ylsit WIZ IA Z
friends in Salt Lake CITY s1f:
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar M ny g , ,i,a
MRS. j. r. Bauscher were We = ~ tsA.N9
visitors during the Week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

MISS JULIA KERN DAUGHTER 0F YRYANs RUNNING MATE
MISS Julia Worth Kern ana
nromnent In indianapolis is Of the
spnd-
M and like and leans
She however also
fond carefully taught Just how
running
IN m unwar1anted andw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Mrs David Evans and her two
daughters have gone With Mr.. Evans
for visit to the King David mine
at Frisco. Later they will return to
their homelin Venice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
pRINcEss TEA GOWN WITH LIN eERIE TRIMMINGS.


Oft
white
fabric with ashed
of the alba ~ 8 T. A. 4 y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Anderson
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home for the present at
42S east Eleventh South street