davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

family. In fact, you will her at dinner 8,
Langham WINGED at Goring's tone, but said nothing.
Later, IN the group gathered on the piazza wait
ing the dinner summons, Langham found Marion
IN her simple toilet more enhancing than before,
and he Immediately attached himself to her. He
noted that the women of the party, while they
treated her with politeness, evidently regarded her
unlmpOrtant. Mrs. Harding sent them in to
dinner together.
During dinner Mrs. Harding. talking of people
she knew in England, said suddenly to Langham.
Oh, Mr. Langham, do you know Jacks friend, the
Earl of Netherwood?'
Langham started. wrnkled his nose and dropped
his eyeglasses with funny little trick he had and
said, Album! I-yes-that is, I've met him. -
he finished with sort of gasp.
Mrs Harding called across to her brother. - Jack
dear, didn't you tell me you expected Lord Neither
wood to visit you sometime this summer"
Goring for moment appeared to be choking
but recovered and said, Yes, Kate, think he'll
be here later
Delightful man, isn't he?" asked Mrs Harding
Best in the world that is, considering he's an
Earl" cordially responded Jack. Ask Langham
about him. he continued Il say Langham, you
know Lord Netherwood?"
"Oh, very slightly said Langham, looking APP
peallngly at Gor1ng.
Jack had another attack of choking; then he said.
"Oh, don't believe you do know him very we'll
7 ATE the next day Mrs Harding led her brother to
- secluded corner of the grounds Now. Jack
she said severely, what does this mean? Twenty
four hours here. and not out of her sight except
to sleep! Your Englishman seems nice harmless
little chap; but he suitable for Marion Holbrook?"
'Suitable!" gasped Jack Nice harmless little
chap! Oh my prophetic SOUL Kate darling, you
be the death of MEL with which Goring sat down
the grass and rocked himself to and fro shaking
with laughter.
Jack, you goose, what is it," demanded his
sister Tell me at once or l shall be furious with
you'll"
"Oh, oh. obi! groaned Jack; then between CUR
giles and chuckles he said, You asked him about
Lord Netherwood! Why, Kate dear he is Neither
wood! He's the same kind of unatic that Marion
is. Suitable? Good Moses should say sol!
Mrs Harding looked dazed for moment, then
she shreked, ''Oh, Jack, you dear delightful old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
By FIR A NIX CHI A IF E
Drawings by Will Crete

for men, and a few women of the
usual set.
Goring, after reading this,
sat for sometime considering,
and then remarked to himself,
1t will be the blind leading
the blind,-a game at which
somebody is sure to be badly
beaten.
The next day Goring and
Langham appeared at Do
Nothing Lodge, the delightful
rambling old country house
where Mrs. Harding held court
during the early part of the
summer before she fitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14

for sometime considering H.
and then remarked to himself
1T will be the blind leading Il
the blind,-a game at which ~
somebody sure to be badly Ii ~ :
beaten ~
The next day Goring and H ~
!: ! L !. 4
Langham appeared at DO HI WIS
Nothing Lodge the delightful III >H&7 &
rambling old country house III Y
where Mrs Harding held court H
during the early part of the III ~
summer before she fitted to III
Newport. "a H
Langham MS-f1k,l
ceived with refresh u w. :
ing cordially by k,sz1 r.
Goring S sister, and 21-sS|$ssss
! |. ! /
presented to such zx4SSSS "a
of the guests ~
happened to be W
about. xE Esss37 -
You are to do H.
just you please,
Mr.. Langham, said IL
she. I'VE all do lr~AI
If you wish to ride III LANk5
drive there Ixl
horses and traps. - 1H5j
Jack will tell you ~ .sza0k&d
about the boating /sNY $1,000 E*a
and fishing. If you <G4A - =
yearn for compan- ~ yAssesssssAe4Y
ionship, some of ~
usually about 49, y
and in fairly
VersatiOnal mood.
If you the
piazza at five
o'clock. shall give
you a cup of ..,
and present you to ant of' 20 marty just me-
nv COMPANION who I'm Not Such Sort
is very pretty
Later they the great piazza where tea was ia
served and Langham was presented to the others
OF the house party.
A T the tea table sat girl tall dark, with great in
wide open, clear seeing eyes Her manner was al
charmingly simple Langham attracted at NJ
He sat down by her, feeling a restfulness in tr
her atmoSpheTe after the badinage of the Others
-Langham down and show him the old garden"
They strolled away under some great trees to ST
where stone wall, all covered with climbing vines "
shut in old fashioned garden The gravel walks E.
were edged with little prim rows of box, and within
these limits blossomed masses of pOppes and hi
COLDS, of larkspur and mignonette Sunaowers and
tiger lilies nodded each other Across one walk he
and beside another stately procession Of tall
hOllvhOcks. dc
Why, this looks like home!' said the English W,
dellghtedy.
You are fond of your homer" said the girl b,
Why. of course, answered Langham, and then be
he added simply, AN Englishman couldn't help
being fond of his home Miss Holbrook, have you
been in England?'' E:
Yes" the answer, Mrs. Harding once took al
me over with her-you know am her companion. kr
| loved English country life" Then hastily, That
is what saw OF itIot course companion does pc
kind and was taken with her to many pleasant ''(
affairs and met some charming people"
Then they stroled through the old garden and 7
chatted of many things, and under the inspiration II
of the cordial interest of the American girl the shy sh
Englishman found himself talking freely and we'll fo
Presently Goring joined them, saying in rather a to
ham he Marion wicked wink, Miss Hol-
brook, my sister would like you to to her CHI
rooms be
Marion flushed trfe, and bowling slightly left on
them. wi
Langham watched her slender figure, with its
trailing white gown, with much of interest. sis
Gorng watched him, with amusement fairly 20
bubbling in his face; then he said, Come on old
m time TO dress fOrd dinner ole
The evening world., 1908-12-10
DEAD IN BACKYARD,
KILLED BY THE COLO
Wubenhorst, Slightly De
mented, Had Wandered
Away From Home.

John Wubenhorst. tfty-three years
old. who wandered from his home on
the second floor OF No. G2 West one
Hundred and First street. yesterday aft
ernoon. was found dead this morning in
the yard back OF the adjoining house at
No. Ca
wubenhorst. who was slightly de-
mented. lived With his wife and four
children. Left alone for an hour yester-
day afternoon. he got out of the house,
clad only In his trousers undertaking,
slippers and light cotton Jacket
1t is believed that some time during
the night he Numbered into the base
ment of No. Ga and got out into the
back yard. The window near where his
body lay was broken, showing that he
had attempted to get back into the
house, but that his strength had failed
him. The cold killed him.
The evening world., 1908-12-10
Silk and Net Waists

An uneXampIel Offering thai Is certain TO break rec
ords Net waists in white and ecru deliberately
trimmed with imported laces and Persian bands;
long and short sleeves, buttoned in back, lined with
silk Tafeta and messalne waists IN black and COL
ors; some tailored beautifully trimmed with
medallions and lace insertngs
Butoned front back, long and "" n&
short sleeves. ......,...,........ TD ~
Under-Pri Basement
The evening world., 1908-12-10
F|REBUC AGAIN
TRIES TO BURN
BANKERS HOME
Butler Discharged by Gen.
Heppenheimer Suspected of
Second Attempt.
MOTORMAN SEES BLAZE.
Burglars Set Fire to Another
Jersey City House After
Looting 1t.
MCTORMAN SEES BLAZE.

The Jersey City police are making re-
newed efforts to run down a Sewish but
Lr known as Victor. who. according 10
ths owner. made an attempt to destroy
BY fire the house OF Gen. William c.
Heppenheimer, a banker. at Jersey ave
nue. and Montgomery street. last Friday
morning.
On that occasion Gen. Heppenheimer
was awakened by u noise downstairs
and says he caught Victor, who had
B been discharged, IN the act of setting
FIRE to window curtain on the ground
floor. The man had forced the window
and had Just fred the curtain when the
Generals appearance put him to flight.
Tho renewed activity of the police IL
due to the fact that another attempt
was made to burn the Generals home
about / O'Clock this morning. and it Is
suspected that the same man started the
blaze.
Saw Blaze In Time.
John Gordan. OF No. S25 Pavonia ave
nue.. a motofman, saw something burn
ing in the basement OF the Heppen-
heiuer residence and he ran his car at
tOp speed 10 lI4N lItd! est lItDON dllu
sent In a call. ~ the same time DIR. ~.
n. Haskings. who was passing. saw the
blaze In the basement, which is used as
laundry. and aroused the family.
Gen. HeppenheiIner and his eleven
year-old son. ran down TO the basement
and started To throw out of window
some blazing material which had ev.-
IDENTIFY been thrown through the win
dow. The flremen soon arrived and cN-
tnguished the fire after damage TO tie
extent of $500 or sl00 had been done
Burglars Set This Blaze.
About tho same time that the attempt
, was made against the Heppenheimer
residence some one tried to set IRE TO
the homo OF John QuaGIei, an Italian,
who lives IN a two-story house az No.
l73 Seventeenth street. This is about
mile and a half from the Heppenheimer
home, and there is believed 20 be no
connection between the TWO fires. Tie
, Quaglei fire is supposed TO have been
set by burglars, who, before setting the
DIRE. stole ell they could find on tho
ground floor.
Tho members OF the family were
awakened by q noise downsta.rs. and
found a lot OF ou-soalled paper ablaze
on the kitchen floor Tho fire was put
out before much damage had been done.
Seighbors say they saw Two men
running away from the house
The evening world., 1908-12-10
HUNT FOR MISSING HEIR.
william Massey Disappeared from
Dublin-Fortuno Awaits Him.

For the last two weeks detectives
have been searching the United States
and the British Isles for William Mas-
sey, son OF Frederick and Mary Massey
Of Dublin, Ireland, who has fallen heir
to a large estate. Edward Breeze. at
torney. of No Spruce street. who rep
resents law irm in England. las ad-
vertised in many papers in the hope of
locating the missing man.
Massey suddenly disappeared from
his home in Ireland about ten years
ago, and since that time has been heard
from but once, when 1t was reported
that he was employed a cook by a
wealthy family on Deer Island, of tho
coast OF Maine The rumor was with
out foundation.
The attorneys in England are tho OK
scutors OF an estate OF which Massey 10
the only surviving heir. The executors
are at q loss 20 account for hin mysteri-
Gus disappearance.
The evening world., 1908-12-10
CHILL TO BUY WARsHlPs HERE.

VALPARAISO, Chill. Dec. lo.~The
naval authorities of Chill are greatly In
teersted in the presence here OF the SIX
American vessels comprising the fleet OF
tenders and lightships which arrived al
this port last week from New York L.
Is probable that the Government will
place an order in the United States for
a mum bsr of vessels OF this description
The evening world., 1908-12-10
Boys UHderWea

Ecru BaIbrlggan Shirts and Drawers,
fleeced; regular soc quality ..............
Under Price Basement.
The evening world., 1908-12-10
Girls Dresses

or gaatea gingham and percales in large range of
colors light dark shades many youthful models
to select from; made in the Gibson effect
others trimmed with tucks and strapping OF self
material; skirts full pleated, with
deep hem and butoned down the back; ~ Z0
sizes to IA; values up 10 So at. ~ ~
Underprice basement.
The evening world., 1908-12-10
HemStitched Sets

Hemstitched Damask Sets, pure
linen; table cloth and one dozen -,
napkins to match; S-4 and $40 II
size: s3.9S value; a set ...........%
Under. Price Basement
The evening world., 1908-12-10
FACE CULTURE.

Don't be deceived. There is only one John
II. WOODBURY.. world famed the orig
nator OF reIarattys taaeia4 opera ions He
and Is now President ot The Facial Cult
vating Company. He has no oopnectioa
with Any other gs.ce Of Deyn4 tOogg II.
this or auv Gt4er city. except a. above.
Tell us wha: II is YOU wish to aoeonlpiis..
AM you will be advised now 10 proceed In
diligently without charge
IS: =. = ): ~
tour o. the face Jonn u T.,
W,odbury's marvellous met ~
cd 10 employed only here by % q
the surgeon Vis fen Is ngt -
over $50 90 .or any one oper-
alton Some 'ess
Free Booklet, How 70 CHr-
~1'- ard Sra'0.
Tas Fsca Cutyatng Co, 30 Ksst 22d ST.. n, '.
JOHN II. WOODBURY.. President
The evening world., 1908-12-10
Groceries. Wines and Liquors
andT elerhnpe Orde tlH sixthE

5000 Star Hams
The quality is unques-
tionably the best Ar
mouRs-sold by other
stores at lsc. Selected
sizes from 9 to II lbs.
SIP cial to- SIZc
morrow at, 10. c
The evening world., 1908-12-10

california Sweet Wines. Port,
sherry, Muscatel. Tokay'
Angelica and Madeira
Sold regularly at Sl.Tb;
special, per CT tx
gIhon 49,. " "
NJ Ountain RIesIInR, n,
Mhcaire Burgundy. Elm
tandel Claref or Snuternr
--Guaranieed ] years old;
50 q regularly az slTb;
special, per CT 81
gallon ...,, " A'So
Port, sherry, Madeiru. Nus
CRtel and Tokay -GuaTHn-
teed years old; sold reg
u,arly at acc; special. per
dozen, Sj,ia; Ck-
bottle ....ss-... ~o>
The evening world., 1908-12-10
WOmen'S HOSiel
n Box of Six Pairs for OOc
GaracUI cloth Goats

For women, oU-inCh models; made OF fine quality
caracul cloth; tailored in up-to-date. mi-ftted,
shawl collar models; single and others
double breasted; interlined warmly
and lined throughout with a good vene .&ID
tian satin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-04
s~OURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, HoS. CHAs. L TERRY President
Judge; Honorables Henry Richlin and K. G. Il,
kskihka Assoc Judges ofithe Courts of oyer and
Ierminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
sessions OF the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas Tor the County of sullivan have issued
thelr precept, bearing date the II day of Mar
1907, 10 me directed, ior holdng the severa
courts n IN the Borough OF Laporte. on Monday the
Therefore notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices OF the Peace and ConStahles within the
county, that they be then and there in their prop
erperson at clock p M OF said day with their
rolls, records, inquisitons examinations and
other rememberanCeS to those things To which
their oihces appertain to be done And to those
who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute
against prisoners who are shall be in the Jail of
the said county of sullivan are hereby notified to
be Then and there to prosecute against them as
will be just.
JUDSON BROWN Sheriff
sSheri ifs Office, ,Laporte Pa. q Jan 1905
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-04
Treasurer's Sale of Unseated
Lands.

Agreeable to the provision of an Act OF Assem-
h'y entitled, "An Act directing the mode OF sell
ing Unseated Lands for taxes" passed the 10th
day OF March. 1s15 and the supplements thereto.
l. Frank II. Farrell, Treasurer of the County of
sullivan, hereby give notice to all persons con.
cerned at unless the County, Road, Poor and
School Taxes due on the following tracts OF I'm
seated Lands situated in said county are paid be-
fore the day OF sale. the whole or such part of
each trect as will pay the taxes and such costs
ehargeable thereon will be sold at the Court
House in Laporte, said County OF Sullivan, on
the Sth day of June, 1905, being the second Mon-
day in June. The sale to be continued by ad-
journment from day TO day if deemed necessary
for arrearages of taxes due, and assessed and
cost accrued on each tract respectively.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-04

The Veterans of the civil war, of
Laporte and vicinity extend their
thanks to the speakers, choir, Sun
day Schools flower girls and the
public in general for their contri-
button, and assisting in the Memo
rial services and in decorating our
fallen comrades graves.
Wm. w. Loeb, Sec'y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-04

Evening prayer and sermon in st,
Johns Episcopal church on Sun
day evening at 7:45
Litany on Friday evening at 7:45.
Every body welcome
Thurlow Washburn Null, Rector.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-04
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
Tersely Told.

>. L
visited New Albany friends last
week.
Miss Fannie Meylert has return
ed from Eagles Mere, where she
spent the winter.
Miss Hattie Crocker of Sayre,
is the guest of Miss Fannie Mey-
lert.
Miss Edith Gumble who spent
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. E..
P. lngham, in New York City, re
turned home Wednesday.
The enrolment of students at
the summer school continues to in
crease and the school is progress
ing finely.
Miss Louise Upman of Eagles
Mere, is spending week with her
sisters at this place.
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter of Eng
lish Center, is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Mason.
Miss Olive Barrows who spent
the winter in New York City, re-
turned to Laporte, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Maud Gansel of William
sport, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Gansel.
Mrs. Virginia Brewster and
daughter Alice, of Washington, D.
c., arrived Wednesday evening
and will spend the summer at their
cottage in this town.
+. w. Meylert Esq, is having a
concrete walk laid in front of his
residence on Muncy street, which
will greatly improve the appear
ance of that section of the town.
DR.. and Mrs. Nordin of Atlantic
City, have returned to Laporte and
taken up their residence in the
Dunham house where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Henry Dieffenbach, of Col
ley, died Sunday, at the age of 79
years. She is survived by hus-
band and one daughter.
Judge Hart of Williamsport, re-
Gently declared the two-cent fare
rate unconstitutional and as re-
suit of that proceeding a new
schedule of rates on the w. 4 n.
b. railroad went into effect on
June 1st.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thurlow W.
Null are both out of town. III e
Rev. has gone to assist at the wedd-
ing of an old schoOlmate Mr.. Charles
w. Hess of Baltimore TO Miss Land
erback, Of Addiaon, Somerset county,
this state. Mrs. Null is spending a
few weeks with her parents in Mary
land.
Al a receut meeting of town Coun-
ell it was resolved that property
owners be empowered and request
ed ON or before June -, 1908 to
trim shade trees along their proper
ties where same are in need of trim.
ming. and that the limbs so cut be
hauled away at the expense of the
President Roosevelt more ernestly
Iavor5 postal banks. 1T is needles $
TO say that most of the leading mem
bers of the Senate and House aIe
opposed to them: for they are di-
rectly under the influence of the
banks. which permit themselves to
use and misuse the peoples money.
The Dushore planning mill which
was destroyed by fire last Decem-
ber, will soon he rebuilt by Messrs
Covey and Northrup who operate
a saw mill at Cherry Mills.
The Village Improvement So,i-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-04

The Village Improvement So,i-
ETY. will meet at the home of Mrs.
S. Mead, Tuesday evening June 8.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-06-04

The sum of Fifty Gents must also be added on
each tract lot or parcel of land advertised in ad
dition to the amount named opposite each tract
lot or parcel OF land for adve!tsing Also in ad
dition to the same interest will lie charged upon
the amount of taxes due upon each tract lot or
parcel OF land for each year from the fast day of
January OF the year following Until paid, under
Act OF 1887.
NIB. No taxes will be received ON the day of
sale '
FRANK II. FARRELL. Treasurer.
Ireasurers office, Laporte Pa, April LIST, 1908.
Every where you go you will find
people talking about baseball and
anxious to see the scores of the differ
ent leagues from day to day. THE
PHILADELPHIA PRESS has ar
ranged to print all the latest news
and gossip of the baseball diamond
and will have the best reports of all
games amply illustrated and acurate-
ly and fairly written. Ask any man
what newspaper is the great base
ball and sporting authority and he
will tell you quickly it is THE
PHILADELPHIA PRESS, both
daily and Sunday. You can get
the PRESS from your newsdealer or
carrier, or the paper will be mailed
direct to your home for $500 per
year daily edition, A list of hand
some premiums given to subscribers,
will be mailed to you if oou write for
catalogue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-02
Buy Your Fall Suit and Winter Overcoat
II; ns at the Wonder Store
THE WONDER
Department Store
The Time to Buy a New Suit

RICH YmeMme eodaMhg Mb d % rate % h %
p t m the a in
$1,000 black and browns b breasted
ant
a
for hb
sui
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-02
Dress Silks are offered Satur-
day at Sensibly Reduced Prices

udy al ScHSIDly NcuuCcO TlCcS
1t is coming near the time for the
evening dresses: the social whirl will
be at it's height right away. and all the
fair ladies of the city will want to get
new evening gowns. The two specials
should prove attractive.
"a Inch Crepe de Chene-A soft,
pretty fabric that lends itself to the
artistic draping of present season
styles; colors are light blue. lavender,
nile, cardinal. Alice, pink and black;
regular prices 75c and 95c, An
Saturday sale price, a yard . fJC
Silk Poplins-rhe silk of our grand.
mothers, and as much the silk of the
present generation. Very pretty for
evening wear, shown in a vast assert
ment of colors. A regular 65c value.
on gale Saturday at, ar
yard. .................. fO(
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-02
Extra Special Bargains in Millinery
" for the Saturday Gus

We have lots of Hots that want you to The
values certainly exceedingly the abso
luely new and style it is possible get
HATS AT $6.5o-In all the coors and shapes,
made of silk trimmed with wings and birds,
buckles pins, These hats worth a half more
HATS AT $4.oo-We have very good in chldren's
hats for school wear smarty stylish priced for
Saturday selling at reasonable figure. .
HATS AT $s.5o-Some beauties among them; in fact,
each hat is elegant appearance and color in both large
and small shapes each hat in the assortment different
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-02
Extra GoodBargains in
Domestics

These goods mentioned
have Be thereon time
m Of
mind you-full 0 custom
sal
Sheets size 2
va 80"
to
splendid heavy
~ ~
500 36
a yard
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-02
1t Is Now Overcoat Time

h an the colder weather demands
We mmens
will 10 much
in price fm...
# smado all wo
andS weds
star