davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-19

This ineSplicabie confidence. born OF
yesterday and already so strong, was
felt with regard to the young man by
one and all. even though In reality
events mad justified IL only up to a GER
tain point. No matter. people believed
in HIM! Nothing seemed difficult TO him.
They expected from him what they were
entitled to expect az most from some
phenomenon OF penetration and intul-
ton. OF experience and skill. That day
OF the 9Th OF June was made TO sprawl
over all the papers ON the 9Th OF June
lstdore Beautrelet would take the fast
train to Dieppe; and Lupln would be ar
rested ON the same evening.
Unless he escapes Detween this and
then objected the last remaining par
t!sans OF the ADVENTURE.
'lmpossible' Every outlet Is watched"
Unless he has succumbed TO hli
wounds. then" said the partlsansr. VINO
would nave preferred their hero's dCatn
10 his capture.
And the retort was immediate:
Nonsense! II Lupin were dead. hls
confederates would know 1t by now. and
Lup!n would be reyenged. Beautrcle,
said SOL"
And the 9Th OF June came. Hlit
a dozen were lovaing out for
lsidore at the Care Saint-Laazare, Tw,
OF them wanted 10 accompany him on
his journey. He begged. them to refrain.
lie started alone. therefore. in a com.
partment to himself. He was tired,
thanks TO a series OF nights devoted 20
study, and soon fell asleep. He slept
heavily. In his dreams, he had an I'M
preston that the train stopped at aif-
ierent stations and that people got in
and out. When ne awoke. within sl.Gt
OF Routn, he was SIN alone. But, on
The evening world., 1910-12-19

auLS lnHhtst III III" "Uh' JUST US ea 30 fecl Joy in
fulfilling a NEED in the workplace IS fulfilling IN engagement for pleasure that
eyenng-f WE MAKE 1T so.
For justa as he watched pot NEVER Lon, so the watched clock lever moves
fast enough for the watcher The woman who thinks the workday trend is
lust TN FILLLNG-IN time of her existence rarely getsa ny happiness mt OF
any other time. She is he restless creature ever IN the lookout for the NEW
tamg, the e. change. Che is like the rolling stone that gathers n moss.
But the wonaH who omo to business with the determination to do a
good days work eXtracts the gor OUT or T to Ter W satisfaction ute I'M
consciously. She 1t is who, with that feens of FuIFIIMENT that is like NJ
other glow, enjoys TO THE FULL. tho time OF recreation.
sho 1t IS who gets al increase In salary WITHOUT the asking. she It is who
Is mover weary. Because WEAKNESS is more often I've TO LACK OF attention
than attention to labor.
Thngs are only sorid when W THINK them SO. rostoy, h man whom
all Russia reyerenced an heaYkened to. brought his radiance into every
peasants hut that he graced with his presence. Why? Because he IN
TEREsrED IN them and was ONE With them. Ills palace. his uue-nothing
oaovared With III Joy ne might generate in the owly abode
-nu II is with the girl who would be happy in the business sphere. II ~
brings heart interest into her work she never loses heart to anything-except
Il SOM lord u creaion that Cupid brings her some day.
And, by the ray she is the girl who KNOWS her heart when The time
cones Contrary &c cynics against woman in business. IN Is thu me who
really makes the BEST wife. For she has cen both side of realN life n usr
ally LOOKS before she leaps She Is READY to be the other hair. and doesn t
expect the BETTER HALE
She has by preoept and practice become accustomed to d o HER SHARE
aud she doesn't let George do IT,"
Dear sister, watching the clock v bad husness. 1T ncver gets you any
thing. nor adds to your pay envelope In fact, often 1t suBrRAcrs and
alter may distract you.
Father Time the tried and true viii take caeo Of you II you KEEP BUSY
On the Dad for a happy business woman there are n o clocks Old Sol 10 the
FIRST. LAST and ONLY our dispenser. II you let him In he will asst ray
of sunshine and will make yu seek n md thngs "a d o that will mako ever
The clock hands sit UP M TAX notice."
WATCHING THE CLOCK WINS NOTHING " WEAHNEs1
IN BUSINESS BE BUSY!
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Copyright. 1910. by Maurice Leblanc
or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
The great country hors. Of the Count de
burglars. The Counts d~suslitr, suzanne, and
~ ia' nns s h'y T r ara m aAS ero.. y e nA Ssnfpn
WIT, an scmful II %plundsr. Ramona ffe, 1t
selse,es In his -btdrvym, Beside him lies his
~sccretsry. Jean Daysl, stabbed to death, The
Count rsnves, nut can throw no iigh. on what has
happened. The grounds ere slarchoi in vain for
tbs shot burglar and hi. .nmirl Of eyaty; Ihe
other officials come two reporters. The Oonnt
cannot explain Davsl's death to the police. lie
simply remembers bring stunnid by some n
tiud.F. Tho two girls arr suminnned TO lesiiiy
at the Informal Investigation. They describe tnr
odd adventures Of the night. One OF the supposed
Exporters proves to I've a schoolb2y namel Iadole
Rtautrc.,t, who shows unnsual cltvcrns IS In ula-
iiol to s~c,erai points in the mys,ry,. The police
believe the man shot ~ Raynonde IL hiding in a
ruined chapel on the estate. But he cannot he
found. HIS acoomplices Ndnap q famous doctor
whom they fCve 20 tend tao wounded tlne
Reautrlst explain. TO the police hi. own theory
Of the r5bhery, He declares Arssne Lupin, ne
'tiid g,nius.' ia author q the crime, and de
seribes Lupia's whereabouts for the rast year.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

out with EXACT precision what he WILL or will NOT
90 Just because that was the agreement. never has been
known to have become the president OF tine firm.
on the other hand, the daily experiences IN the bust
ness world chronicle tho COMMON occurrence OF the Of
flee boy later In that presidents chair. But lie was the
one who truly delivered the message TO Garcia" When the
whistle blew to quit he was sti.i ION the Job to complete
something UNFINISHED.
So 1t il in the realm OF the business woman. She who
has her hat on. WAITING for the names OF tho clock to
point to the hour Of closing, often finds herself watching
her own folded HANDS; not ION the job" but OUT Of Il.
INTEREST is the thing! II Is no difficult thing to
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Christmas Present.

a SHT1ytNJdy IF(yCTI.
|, A GIRL who signs her letter 20. r..
"A IT," writes.
"Wili you please tell me whether
81 II proper to give a young man a
Christmas present whom I have only
known two months? ] am very much In
love with him"
Whether you are in love with the
young man or not. II would not be
proper to give him a Christmas present
on such short acquaintance.
a Ring.
A. GIRL who signs her letter M. s.
"A L." writes:
Would YOU pleas ~ tell me
whether or not It IN proper for me TO
wear my engagement ring to business7
i am engaged and have n solitaire"
The engagement ring Is worn at all
times Just as Is a wedding ring.
She Was Rude.
A YOUNG MAN who signs his let
"A ter "a n. w" writes:
= II am In love with q girl. but
I think she vas rude . few evenings
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Reflections of a 4 = e
-B h Girl
. BY Helen Rowland

liz OsuusAl 1910 - ~ Fs sAnAns O. M NJ. xA WaA
IIX $50 MANS pork lasts from sn to sun, but Ms ercuscs
IIAIW AL n for staying late at the orNe are neCer done.
1tGlA kw&. Widouers make the most fascinating lovers; prob
ably because their sentiment hos been kept In cold stor.
MT|=.a|Tz@- age for o long thot II u perfectly fresh and delightful
When q girl dHoGs a IMAM okssh her beneath the mistlefoe Wihout any
trouble he aluuys feels al chaorined as though his partner had srunped
his ace
Don't fancy that It is lack Of time which Keeps a ma a,cay from you;
nothing but lack Of interest ere kept any man duay from a uoman.
Why does a Uontdn ednt a man to take her "scriously' 1chen It merely
means being classed uith his breakfast, hts tobacco, his toothbrush AND his
umbrella instead OF as a thrilling novelty
A mans Kiss is like a combination salad, made up Of pertinence, curl.
osty and nearsentiment and favored Utth stale tobacco.
Dhuorce is the Great Divide rer uhich TOE pass into the ktngdom of
Common Sense.
The hardest thing for q pUe TO bear is that gentle torgirino air uith
which her husband 9rects her righteous ,crath after one Of his reflections.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

ago. She took another man aside and
whispered to HIM for quite some time.
Was this proper
Ii Is always rud 20 whisper. II you
do not care TO talk aloud YOU should
not communicate the facts at all.
10 Call.
A GIRN. who signs her letter "F. A..
~ r." writes:
4 lis 1t proper to ask a young man
to call when hs boards at the same
house? Sometimes this young man
seems very nice and at others he IL not
so nice"
You may ask the Young man 20 call
II YOU wish 10. but n his behavior In ms
you describe l should think you would
not care to have him call.
BASKET Ball.
A GIRL who signs her letter &C.
n r." writes:
Il am . young girl and have
been out very little with men. Would
II he proper for me 10 accept an dn-
vitatlon TO attend a basket ball gaze?
The invitation II extended to me BY
one of the players"
l think It would be entirely proper
for you to 20 TO the basket ball gAms.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
B etty n c e
A to lovers
The Changeable Lober.

n A Y dear young people. try 10 make your behavior to-
mi ward each other consistent. Do not fit violently
Ava one day with some one and treat the same person
with chill contempt a few days sfterward. II 1t does moth
ing else. such behavior shows at least a lack OF mental
stability. I know many girls who imagine they are maxi
ing themselves more attractive TO the men OF their ac-
auaintsnco by being all kindness at one time and by
ordering these same young men about as slaves a little
later. Indeed. this sort OF behavior. Is. ] believe. commonly
referred to as "coquettish." Well. my desrs, 1t Is not
coauettish. 1t Is nothing more nor less than . lack of
breeding.
II YOU do not care enough for a man to treat him. ourte-
The evening world., 1910-12-19

ously do ot permit him to show o n attentions at all BE consistently kind.
or make II p your mind to drop him from your acquaintance altogether.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
CHAPTER III.
(Continued.)'

~U HE next morning Ganimard
called nj &c. Rue Marbeuf.
After questioning the con-
c.erge he made him OPEN
the door OF the ground-floor
flat on the right. a very
comfortable apartment. elegantly fur
ntshed. In which. however. he discov-
cred nothing beyond some cinders in
the fireplace. Two friends had come
-four days earlier to burn all compro-
missing pagers.
But Just as he was leaving Ganimard
passed the postman. who was bringing
q letter for ~. de Vaudreix. That
afternoon, the public prosecutor was
informed OF the case and ordered the
letter to be given up, IT bore an Amerl-
q postmark and contained the follow
ing Hines In English:
Dear Sir:t
Il write TO confirm the answer which
save your representative. A. soon ..
you have N. de Gesyrss's four pictursI
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Ten r a d for
Happy Business Woman
C0pyr4nr wv Uy 1t TN1 pnzHh Z TINS Nw fWX WondJ.
The Matter of Watching the Clock.
BY Sophie Irene Loci
Sc one has said .

n WISE ono Ia Bad.
n People who never do n MORE than they arc PAID for never Re
4 paid for any more THAN THEY DO"
A real truth Thn chan In the wo-L.ho .o mM.-.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mrs. Howard Bayne, who before her
marriage in January was Miss Louise
Van Buren,, will be the only attendant
at the marriage of her Slster-in-law,
Miss Emily Bayne, to Alfred G. Bos-
som, on April 26. Miss Bayne's we'd
ding will be solemnized at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G.
Bayne, on Riverside drive, New York,
and will be followed by q large recep-
tiOn. Mr.. Bosom, though an English
man, has gained quite a reputation in
this country as an architect through
his restoration of Fort TicOnderOga.
AS the fort was originally designed
and built by the English, Mr.. BOs-
SONS study of old English buildings
was especially helpful to him, and it
is said that with the hope that he
might gain commission to restore
the old fort he worked independently
on its plans for five years before the
work was given him.
Miss Marjorie Pierson will entertain
at cards at her home on COLES avenue
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley, of
Franklin street, will spend the sum-
mer at the WeStcheSter Country club,
where they have apartments for the
season.
The managers of Woman's Work
and Art Exchange held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. William
Watts, on Hill street, Tuesday morn
ing. Among those present were Mrs.
Thomas Bushnell, Miss Anna Shaw
Mrs. Grinnell Willis, Mrs. Robert w.
Locke and Mrs. Florance Hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. r. Griffith
will spend a few months at Atlantic
City where they have taken a fur
nished cottage.
James Porter, captain of the Ursinus
college foot ball eleven, and his twin
cousin, Cad Porter, captain OF the base
ball nine Of the same university, and
also president of his class, were two OF
the men present at the tea given by
Miss Eleanor Wood, of this town, on
April LIST, and all the young folks OF
Morristown were extremely glad to see
their old friends again after an alb
sence of several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Ford, OF
10 Franklin Place, have returned to
Morristown after spending the winter
in New Orleans and Southern Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Schmidt
who have spent the winter In Colorado
Springs, returned to New York last
week and sailed on the Campania or
Wednesday, April 9th, to spend the
summer in Switzerland. Mr.. Schmidt
has entirely recovered his health.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
COUNTY ITEMS.

The Dover Wood Heel company, has
decided to move its plant from Dover
to New York. The concern las been
located in Dover for the last four or
five years, and was looked upon as one
or Dover's promising industries. The
chief reason for the removal OF the
plant is to be nearer the large shoe
factories.
1t is said that a New York firm is
endeavoring to acquire several humid
red acres of land TO construct an arti-
fetal lake between Rockaway and Den
Vile, and that it will embrace parts of
the lands owned by William S. Green,
E. B. Earle, j. D. Cooper, B. X. & G..
w. Sickle and the Moller tract. 1t
is expected that the plan will be sue,
cessful and that the transfers will
soon be made.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
Strikes and Put Outs
on LOCAL DIAMONDS

George Lacey, the popular Parkside
twirler, is having try-out with the
Newark Eastern league team and is
practicing daily with the other mem
bers OF the team at Wiedemeyer park.
Manager Joe" McGinnity likes the
looks of the local boy in action and
no doubt will secure for him berth
in some minor league club for another
seasons experience.
The Parkside A. c., of this town,
and the Alert Social club, of Madison,
will play their first game of the season
on May 7th.
Andrew Speary and Abe Rachlin,
the Two lads who had tryout with
the Philadelphia National league
team, have been shipped to minor
league clubs. Speary goes to Haver-
hill, Mass, of the New England league
team and Rachlin TO Scranton, Pa, OF
the New York State league team.
A new baseball association has been
formed, under the title of the. Tri-
County league. The Jersey Field club,
of Boonton; the Riverside Lyceum
team, of Paterson the Savage Rifle
club, OF Pompton, and the Pequannock
club, of Butler, are the teams that
will compose the league. Only Satur-
day afternoon games will be played.
Members of the eighth grade OF the
Speedwell avenue school are consider,
ing the forming of base ball team
The candidates for positions are Harry
Mitchell, Irving Fighter, Paul Boni
face, Alfred Bowen, William Foley
Leo Romine, William Damitz, Stephen
Chapman, Raymond Mutt, Robert
Howard, William Young and Leonard
Floroni.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12

The Queen Esther society will hold
a meeting at the home Of Miss Ruth
Green. No. % AtnO avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon.
Justice of the Peace Isaac r. Pierson
at his home on DeHart street Sunday
married William &c. Holz, jr., of Dover,
and Miss Mamie Reule, Of Succasunna.
At the April meeting of the Ep-
worth league to be held on Wednes-
day evening new cabinet officers Of the
league are TO be elected.
Malcolm Shackleford will be the en-
tertainer at a social to be held az the
| Young Mems Christian association on
the evening of Monday, April 10Th.
Plans for parade of Sunday school
teachers and scholars to be held in
June are being formulated by the SUI
perintendents of the various schools
of the tow n.
William Smart, of Early street, who
has been in England for six months,
is on his way back and is expected to
arrive in New York on "Wednesday on
the Oceanic"
Mrs. Eugene Bonnell and Miss
Georgia Bonnell, of Washington
street, have removed to Newar
Eugene Bonnell will continue his
business in Morristown.
Miss Margaret Riley, for many years
head waitress at the Mansion house,
has relinqnished her position and af-
ter short stay in New York will
visit her home in Ireland.
The Union Hand laundry has been
purchased by The MOrey-Larue Laun-
dry Co., of Elizabeth, which recently
purchased the laundry business of the
late j. Willard Pierson in this town.
Morris, Roxiciticus and Naomi Re-
bekah lodges and Enterprise encamp-
ment of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, have removed from the lodge
rooms in the Schmidt building to the
hall at No. IL Washington street.
An entertainment of games, followed
by social will be held in the Sunday
school room of the First Baptist
church on Friday evening at eight
O'Clock. A silver offering will be taken
FLOR the benefit of the Sunday school
library.
John Ryan, mason of Madison, fell
and struck his head while trying TO
board a train at the Lackawanna sta
tion this morning. He was taken to
the All Souls hospital, where it was
found that he was not seriously in
| jured.
Members of the students and en-
ployed boys classes of the Young
| Mems Christian association gymna-
stun have arranged a cross country
tramp to Montclair on Friday, spend
| ing the night There and returning to
Morristown the following day.
Electric linemen have been taking
down old poles of the Public Service
corporation on Western avenue. Since
the Public Service plant in Morris
town was absorbed by the Morris &
Somerset Electric Co., there has been
no necessity for two pole lines.
Golf enthusiasts have been out in
force of late at the Morris County
Golf club. They have used the tenn
porary greens. The regular course
will be open on Friday. The course
has been made more difficult by the
addition of seven new pot bunkers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
Newark Conference CLOSES.

The Newark Conference closed on
Tuesday Just before closing the APP
points we're announced. Those in this
vicinity are as follows: Newark Dis
trict-District superintendent, J. T.
Hurlbut; Bernardsville, T. .Crawford
Chatham, l, Fl. Egbert; DenYille, G.F
Apgar Madison, Geo. Mooney Mend
ham, G. j. Hoyt; Morristown, r. b
Urmy ; Parsippany, W. O. Casperson,
supply Pleasant Plains, j. e. Han
cock, supply; Rockaway Valley, L. s.
Robinson, supply; South Orange, P,
H. Murdick; Whippany, Fl. S. Cros-
sett, supply ; FL. A. Buttz, president
of Drew Theological Seminary and
member of Madison Quarterly Confer
ence
The statistical report presented by
the Rev. S. X. Doolttle showed de-
crease of ], 128 mem bers in the confer
ence and corresponding decreases
along other lines. 1t was stated, how
ever, that the report was incomplete,
due to the fact that a number of the
ministers had been careless in present.
ing their written reports to the secre-
taries.
The Rev. Jacob Cole, treasurer, pre-
sented his report, showing that for
nearly all the causes to which the con-
ference contributes there had been ar
increase during the year. Receipts fol-
all causes have been as follows Eliza
beth District, S22,OO4 Newark Dis
trict, S22, 1876 (; Jersey City District
1854, 626; Paterson District, sl8,262
conference at large, 81 ,eO6 total, sllS,
&c., an increase Of 1851 over last
year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
Advertisement for Bids.

CEALED Proposals will be received and
~ publicly opened and read at the office
of the Board of Sewerage of the Town of
Morristown, No. South Street, Morris
town. N. j., on the
FOURTH DAY OF MAY,
Nineteen Hundred and Ten at the hour
of ten o. CLOCK in the forenoon OF said day
1. For cleaning about three thousand
feet of pipe
3 Relaying about lfty feet of eight
inch pipe.
Repairing about six manholes.
4. Stopping leaks in six menholes.
g. Water proofing four ejector cham
bers
8, Repairing electrical machinery in
four ejector chambers.
z. Repairing engines and pumps in
four ejector chambers.
All materials required and labor to be
performed will be in accordance with
specifications approved by the Board OF
Sewerage of said Town, and ON file in the
office of the Board Of Sewerage, and sub
ject to their inspec6ion and approval
Specifications, form of proposals, &c,
may be obtained at the office of the Board
of Sewerage. No. South Street, Morris
town, N. j.
Contractors may submit bids on any or
all of the seven items
Price must be stated in words and fig
ures
Each bid must be Endorsed Proposal for
work on sewer system within the Town o
Morristown, N. j. with name and ad-
dress of the bidder and the date of presen-
tation.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for Three hundred dollars
$4,000 made payable TO Rear Admiral
Philip H. Cooper, Chairman of the Board
of Sewerage the said check shall be for
feited TO the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of Morristown, N. j., If
the bidder fails to enter into contract
with said Town and furnish the required
bond within ten days after the acceptance
OF his proposal, II award Is made 20 said
bidder; checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned on demand, and the check
of the successful bidder upon the execu-
tiOn of the contract ana the furnishing
and approval of the required bond.
the Board reserves Ghe right TO reject
any or all bids, or to accept bid OF BIDS on
one more items, and reject those on the
others.
the work shall be commenced within
ten days after the signing of the contract
and finished within sixty days thereafter
| In every instance the successful bidder
will enter into bond With sufficient surety
to be approved by the Board of Sewerage
to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF
the Town Ut Morristown, in double the
amount Of the accepted bid. conditioned
for the faithful performance of the con-
| tract in the manner and within the time
mentioned in the specifications and con-
tract, and TO indemnity the Town against
loss, damage, &c.
All bids should be on blank forms pro
vided by the Board of Sewerage but the
Board reserves the right TO waive any in
| formality in tne bid where such Inform
ality does not invalidate the bid, and Is
not detrimental TO the interest of the
| Town
PHILIP H COOPER,
52-4 Chairman of the Board of Sewerage.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-04-12
OBITUARY.
JAMES W. BRoTHERToN.

James W. Brotherton, prominent in
business affairs in Dover and descend
ant of an old Quaker family, died at
Dover after an illness of only few
days, from pneumonia. Mr.. Brother
ton was born seventy-six years ago in
Randolph township, and he spent his
entire life in that township.
His funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon at three o'clock at his late
home.
He was a member of the board Of
directors of the National Union bank,
and was connected with other Dover
institutions. Mr.. Brotherton was a
Quaker and it was largely through his
efforts that the old Quaker meeting
house near his home has been pre-
served. This was erected in 1855.
He is survived by widow and three
children, a daughter, Mrs. @. W. Char
deayne, of OSsining, N. Y, and two
sons, Charles and Richard w. Brother
ton