davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-07

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-
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ao
w. ~ o. no." ai US 80
SHARPLY. ho "uSo""u r" " 'ru,
store mere "1u i nane o''e" nea.u
MN II nun' H,'s '"n."e "o'u' '"e
,ause' anu ne ot'eh "a" 'na. II 'ne
saiooh was "'peu u ~ nooo'y oo"'u
get Hauor except ior meuicihai use on
prescription as was 1he case IN All
nhorai eo"h"nu'n.es. ne "o"'o nor nave
10 nFe IN AnHtyV''le ions' ""ere the
saloons got all the money ana a drug
e'st had 10 scra'oh lot a h'ins se'nhs
postage Stamps :" cost ana fuhh.hn
OUT ~ 'ie heIshoorIns res'uehee' 10 yen
Peope tnes "ee "a"''u Ut 'ne '"e
pnohe' nu' al .nIs mas sot ho'n.ns 10
w VIZ u s'.a' Dioonts" HNpoo'om.
ina' ""i oe so"et"'"s "He ".
'"ou'u" mss eau "r' orr d,
suppose ~ "I"" nv C'
ou' no" sa'e upe,'s"I"s ruvoeF pI""'
The evening world., 1911-07-07
The Moving Finger

She hesitstsd. and he saw her fingers
witch.
Thank you.' she said. Il am afraid
| can't. II o like. you car come and
have luncheon here. ! have one or two
people coming in"
Thank you." he said. II shall be
GLAD to come. About half-past one.
suppose7"
From that to two she answered,
MY friends drop in Mt any time
He passed out into the street. not
altogether satisfied with his visit. and
yet not dissatisfied. lie had an in
stinctlve feeling that in some degree
her demeanor toward him was
changed.
What II meant he could not wholly
tell. She no longer met his eyes VITA
that look of careless. slightly con-
temptuous interest. Yet when he tried
to find encouragement from the fact he
felt that he lacked all his usual con-
hdence. He realized with n little i'm
pulse OF annoyance that In the pres
enc OF this woman. whom he was more
anxious to impress than n one else
In the world. he was subject to sud
den lapses OF self-conhdence, to n GER
tain self-depreciation. which irrltated
him.
Was II. he wondered, because he was
always faEcying that she looked al
him out OF Rochester's eyes?
A cab drove past him and stopped
before the house which he had Just
lect. lie looked behind. with a sudden
feeling Of almost passionate jealousy
1t was Rochester. who had driven by
him unseen. and who was now mount
ing the steps 10 her house.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

PAID ovr some money On my asssR
and recovered the letter"
This yum OF money bdngF
1.-Two hundred pounds." Lady ~
answered. with a sigh. 1T was o0x
DEAL. but ths iettcr-wAL the lstter WNs
certainly worry foolish"
Rochester waA silent TOR eevsrae -
ments.
"Do you xnow." no asked Ct SuvA.
what tho natural Inference 70 ne
seems-the Inference. I mean. Of wea&
you have Just told me7"
you arc not EofnG = ay any<hAAG
disa greeabler" shs asked. looaung 81 I'm
through the lace fringe Of her parasoa.
mot In the least" he answered. Z
was not thinking OF tho personal ID Of
tho afair-so far as you and ! are On
ccrned. I have accepted your derlaxN-
ton. I claim no jurisdiction ovsr ,our
correspondence. I msan ~ rsgardS
Saton."
NO! what7" shs assoed.
ut seems to me highly possible" hp
declared, that Snton was IN hague with
these blackmhilers, whoever they may
have been. Any ordinary man whom you
had suited would have settled the
matter In a very different way"
II was quite satisfied" lady Mary an
swered. Il thought IL was really very
kind of HIM TO take the trouble"
"indeed!' Rochester remarked, dryly.
Il must ray. Mary. that I gave YOU
credit for greater perspicacity. The man
Is on !nsrigier. Naturally. he was only
too nXlou to DO OF service 70 so charm
!ng a lady"
Lady Mary raised her eyebrows. but
dld not answer.
~ might add" Rochester cortlnuel.
that hNWey'er satisfactory our rroeon,
relations may seem TO you, 7 still claim
the privilege OF being able TO aSsis, my
wife IN any difficulty IN which she may
find her.e,G"
you srp very kind" she murmurc4.
"FNurtlSr" Rochester said, Il resent
tho Interference OF any third party m
such n matter. You VIII remember
this?'
II VIII remember H." Lady Mary said
"Nllll, tho circumstances being as the,
are, YOU can scarcely blame me FOR hay
ing been clv'l 10 him to-day. Resides
you must admit that he Is clever"
''lever' on I've no doubt that he H.
clever enough" Rochester answered. ii1-
patiently. Nowadays, an YOU ron
seem as though you can only hc ~.
traced 10y something frelkish-rr4lns,
or peculiar gifts % same sort"
Lady Mary laughed lightly.
"Ny dear Henry" she said. won are
not exactly a fool Yourself, are you?
And then you must remember this. Bert
rand Saton's cleverness Is the sort OF
cleverness which appeals TO women.
We can't help our natures, I suppose,
nnl We are attracted by the mysterious.
We are always wanting to know some
thing OF what lies behind the CURTAIN
(ro BE continued)
The evening world., 1911-07-07

"AA Wv ~ '''t a. 'htbN
helm himself seldom appears in a
collar. ANY social gathering OF any sort
IL loathsome to him. lie will talk only
among those who he believes are his
friends"
Il will come, Of course" Pauline an
swered. 1T Is good Of you to think
OF me-"
'tHe may speak to YOU" Saton con-
tlnued. lie takes curious fancies some
times t. address perfect strangers, ana
talk to them intimately, Remember that
though he lives in switzerland. and has
a German name, he IL really an Eng
lishman, Nothing annOys him more
than to be spoken to In any other
Language"
Il will remember" Pauline said,
Thefe was n moments silence. Sator
felt that he was expected to 60. Yet
there was something In her manner
which he could not altogether under
stand. some nervousness which seemed
absolutely foreign to her usual dcmean'
or, lie tool up his hat reluctantly,
you are busy to-day he asked.
81 am always busy" she answered
PERHAPS It is because | am 50 lazy
| never 10 anything, so there is always
so much 10 DO"
lie made tho plunge, speaking wlthou'
any OF his usual conf.lence-hurriedly
almost indlstlnctly.
"Won'a you come and have SOM
luncheon with me at the Berkeley. ol
anywhere you please? | feel ike talk.
ing to-day. ] feel that ! am a llttl'
nearer the first law. l a to speal
OF 1t to some one"
The evening world., 1911-07-07

saturday TIL MONDAY anu Sonhe'iines
from Friday? And meanwh1 1 can
keep bachelors han here In the nat
We've done 1t before"
Mrs. Jarr regarded him coldly.
YES. we've lone 1t before. and that's
why | an not going to do 1t again. she
saii. Il win wager that every single
nigh, you were sitting In that Guss sa-
l~Uon,,n the corner
wei, not every night" Mr.. Jarr
adHitt~l. but Gus's place Is cool and
respsCt1ble"-
I'm not so sure about its being re-
spec;aDle," was the reply. And. be-
secs. you'd leave the front room blinds
up ard tho sun would come In all day
and take the color out OF the carpet.
and all the dishes were dirty and the
lie box was In a terrible condition No.
wen 30 away together or not at all
when do you want to goT' he asked
That's just what l was trying 10 ng-
The evening world., 1911-07-07
E1
HS

tho parties TO which ! have the honor OF
escorting you. II isn't that at all. IT'S
a matter OF insight. Some day you VIII
all of you find It out"
IAN OF us. | presume" Lady Mary
said. includes Pauline"
Rochester nodded.
Pauline has disappointed me- ne
said. Never before have ] known her
instinct at fault. She must KNOWN
her heart she must know that there II
something wrong about that fellow.
And yet she receives him at her house.
and treats him with n consideration
which. frankly. shall we say, annoys
me?"
The evening world., 1911-07-07
Greatest Summer
Novel of the Yea

'One might remind you Lady Mary
remarked. that II Is you who are re-
sponsible for this young mana intro
duction among our friends"
1T Is true Rochester answered. II
regret II bitterly. l regret It more han
ever to-day"
because OF Pauline7" Lady Mary
asked.
Because of Pauline. and for one other
reason" Rochester answered. lowering
his voice. and turning a little In his seat
toward his wife. Mary. l was unfor-
tunate enough to hear a sentence which
passed between you and this person In
he hall. ! would nave shut my ears
The evening world., 1911-07-07
By E. Philips Oppenheim.

IL I could. but II Wa not pos,fbia. Am
l to understnnd thar Won have mads M,
OF him An Soma wavY.
Lady Mary sasped. rnis v.s q .hun.
derbolt 10 descend NJ mar fse,
, n seconds wornIro,
"As a matter OF Fact. :, aha ..,d SLOWLY
he has dons ma n .ervice
rochester, face darkensd
II shouIJ hs ,ntsre.ted" n. ..a 80,
know The c,rcumstanc.," "
Lady Mary w,. MOI, ,ouo ~.
she reaI,z.d I'm, ,hor. ra. no,h,nr o..
4, nm, Tho ah.o,n,s - "Ju III W
bands eyes were sxcd unon h., a,tad
with an expression wth,ob an. varv ..,-
dom sa " IN than Antnr ali .h. -.
little enough IN f.sr Tbor - 49,.
were scarcely such ,b,t no could 49,
sumo the position OF a ~Ieslou, .
II suppose that YOU will laugh n, ma
Henry" she said, '.Porha n, vo,, vii,
DO angry. However. ono mus, amuse
oneself. Frankly, I think tina, an mi.
talk that In going on about ocruIt,sr
and being able I o read the future and
to ind new law. for the governnen of
the viii has perhaps turned my brain a
Mttle. Anyhow. I wen, TO one OF chose
Bond stree. people ana asked them a
few questions"
you q 10 one Of these crystal
gaz.rs or fortune teliers7" he asked
"Prcclsely," sho answered. ~ doubt
YOU think mat ! am mad. but II you
had any idoa OF tho women In our wi
sat who have done tho same thing, I
ta!nl you would 20 astonlshed. Well,
while l was there ! Glanced 70 drop or
leave behind-lt "carccly concerns you
10 know whai-a letter written to me
by a very dear friend one or my per
The evening world., 1911-07-07
Copyright. 1910 and 1911. b. Little. Brown 4 Co.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Bertrand Saton Is baIiended by a cynical Eng
i iiSs"an named H9gIe,,er' I've van,snes ior yeas,
money loaned, him by the latter, but will give no
account OF his career, 1t Roclester's hou,e
lo,:d by a Capt. vandemere. but who finds her
self oddly attracted To Saton. This .annoys
ter's annoyance increases when Pauline Marrabel.
9 Young widow whom lie himself admires. Is a'o
a,ir'ried to Bertrand sa,on Is a student q
known as Madame" who runs . chain OF
fortune telling 's,udios." lIelsa, the girl in
BERTRAND. 4 hackmail scheme Is q side feature
Of the business. The s~vindlers. get hold of a
wife. and demand hush nancy Tor ia return.
Lady Mar puts the case In Sa,on's hands. not
guessing his completely with the fortune tellers.
a. cheauly as plsshle, He invites Pauline Mar.
rabel to meet Mannheim. the great ooculist At
The evening world., 1911-07-07

~ Nth the coming OF the warm
NJ days IL is apparent that the
w white piques are popular for tai
lored skirts. The linens are still worn
but plques are more favored.
The leather belts are now mostly In
widths ranging from liz 10 X inches
and they are worn q little above the
normal waist line.
Fr!nges OF all varieties appear on
the newes, gowns and this Will be a
"favorite trimming for fall dresses of all
kinds. \ pretty tea gown OF white
chiffon has the soft pink SILK menu
edged with silk fringe, which shows OFT
effectively In the surplice style drapIHS
OF the hahu.
Waists Of white allover lace and fancy
nets are again worn with colorc 'i.ri''
IL desired, the lace can be touched mp
10 harmonl2e with the suit by u col
ored embroidery or cololed mallne 'r.llS
might be worn.
The sailor collar, which Is having
such n strong vogue i'm al forms OF
dress, Is n favOrite finish for the SUM
mer night dress, Usually this collar
az well as the cuffs and lie are o'
batlste or other fine material In dainty
color effects, anover embroidery being
a favorltc.
Another new style note In night
dresses are the strips OF lace extend
ing from the yoke to the bottom edge.
The fashionable bolero IL also simu-
lated, that is, 1t Is outlined in in
L.rtion and takes the place OF the
Tong popular yoke.
|, That ruffles. which especially adapt
! themselves to the fabrics In present
| use, are an accepted XXI Is empha-
\ sized more and moro by the new impor-
cations.
Sometimes the narrow ruffles are al
The evening world., 1911-07-07
HedSeVille
Editor
by John l.. Hobblc

ENE REYNOLDS says that a mans
- wurst mistake j. the mistake ov
rot hcin' able to see his own mistakes.
COME men are horn HAIRS, some ac-
- ln!re the habit purposely. ana some
get married.
LEE KERR says # you want your
1 nelGhbor to enjoy your company.
don't pretend 10 ave more trubbles
than he has himself.
Az Ideal marriage is one that gives
- the husband the privilege ov takln'
everything his wife has but her advice.
SILENCE gives consent and sometimes
- a s. qden consent causes a man TO
row lplnt.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
n e S tyle n O t e s

terEated Win pufrings. II tho rufles
are vide, bands OF velvet may separate
them.
The home dressmaker will find the
hchus ana fancy neck pieces a great
help toward sciying the trimming prob
lem. She can make the dress along the
prevailing simple lines and these ac-
cessories VIII afford all necessary trim
ming. or. ior instance, she a pur-
cSdse a Charlotte Corday hchu ana
for the skirt or tunic use landings OF
the same lace as the hchu.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
BY Sam Lloyd.

TIllS seasons summer man Is
something different" according
TO n summer resort correspond
emit. Fl!rtatlOns are resulting seriously
and Opponents are OF daily occurrence
From one popular summer hotel -four
young women were carried Off to the
village parson on the same morning
Several puzzling as well as amusing
features arc set forth IN the CORE
%spondent's story. II appears that the
four couples We're compelled 20 cross a
stream IN a boat which would hold but
two persons at a time. The young men
were 50 extremely jealous that not one
Of them would permit his prospective
The evening world., 1911-07-07

bride to remain at any time in the com
pauy OF any other man or men unless
he was also present.
Nor was any man to get into the boat
alone when there haU0cned to be a girl
alone on the island or the shore other
than the one to whom boo was engaged
Ta.s condition looks az II the girls
we're also jealous and feared that their
sultors would run or with tho wrong
girl IL they got a chance.
Wen. be that as It may. tho pu1z'e f.
TO figure out tho quickest way TO got
the four couples across the stream ac-
cording to tho conditions imposed.
How many trips would the boat have
to makef
The evening world., 1911-07-07

the horses IA started, II cannot I'M
agine why YOU were so clvil TO that IN
sufferahlc bOuuder SatOn."
She looked at him th~oughtrully.
rs he an insufferable Dounder?" she
asked.
II find him So" Rochester answered,
deliberately. He dresses Ike other
men, he walks and moves Ike other
men, he speaks like other men, and all
the time | know that he Is acting lie
plays the game Well, but II Is a game.
The man j. "A bounder. and you will all
OF you find It out some day"
Don't YOU think, perhaps his wife
remarked, that you are preJudiced be-
cause you have some knowledge OF his
antecedentS?"
Not In the least" Rochester answer
ed. THE fetish OF birth has never APP
pealed TO me, | md as many gentletolk
among my tenants and servanx, ~ a.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

ID Mrs. JArr.
Il guess I can
Get my two weeks
most any time"
said Mr.. Jarr.
but n the town Is
getting uncomfort-
ably hot for you.
why not take the
children and go
not too
far o m New
York. where I can
run down fr o m
The evening world., 1911-07-07
XIV.
Rochester Is INDIGNANT.

)CHESTER accepted his wif,'s
offer OF a III in her victoria
after the luncheon party IN
Cad0gan street.
Mary" he said M soon a.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

Garden OF Allah" I shall never for
get that marvellous description Of the
storm In tho desert. or those other
chapters telling OF the long journey.
day after day. on the backs OF the cam
els.
80 many people say they always
skip descriptions. I don when they're
well written. In fact they are usually
tho best part of tho BOOK TO me.
I take tho same pleasure in reading
. beautiful description which some per-
sons feel In following the lines OF an
exquisite drawing. and others in listen
Ing to strains Of perfectly rendered mu-
sic.
have always thought that the Eng
lish language could express color and
melody quite - truly - the more lit
srai mediums of paint and plano keys.
uka Mar1A CorAiii FOR her Altman
The evening world., 1911-07-07

THAT time did you say you
w could get away from the Of
nce for your vacAt!on7" ask
The evening world., 1911-07-07
What Do Girls Read?
Canrass OF Women Wage Gamers Literary Tastes
Shous Interesting Phases OF Feminine Nature ::

opydss. iHi. By rs rms PuHaains Co u. New Fort wea0.
"Good Descriptive Writing Suits Me Best" Says
sARAH A. HENDERSON (Employed in a Large
Photographic Establishmcnf.
r LIKE books that appeal to my Imagination. hat ak me completely out u
/ myself IN m surroundings
L Oe OF tho most wonderful things I havo over read Ia Robert Hchenss
The evening world., 1911-07-07
CHAPTER XIV.
Petty Worries.
Continued

HE hesitated for a moment.
And II You should come"
he continued. even though
It be the evening, please wear
nm old dress and hat. Maud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
WILL LEAVE KEEL TONIGHT.
Warships Preparing to Sail
for Provincetown, Mass.

KEEL June 2s.-The American war
ships finished coaling this morning.
supplies have been shipped. and with
the return tonight of the last party
Of officers and men who are visiting
Berlin the vessels will be ready to sail
for Provincetown. Mass. at y O'Clock
tomorrow morning After the depar-
ture Of the Americans the emperor will
cruise to Travemunde.
Rear Admiral Badger lunched today
with Admiral Won Holtzendorfr on the
German battleship Deutschland To-
night there will be a smoker at the
Royal Yacht Club. when the emperor
will present the prizes to the Ameri-
can yachtsmen and other winners Of
regatta week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 29.-The
honorary degree Of doctor of laws was
conferred by the University Of Michigan
today upon President Harry Pratt Jud-
son of Chicago University, Gov. Chase
s. Osborn Of Michigan. Judge Rufus H.
Thayer Of the United States court for
China and Henry Prout of New York
city, formerly a colonel in the Egyptian
army and governor OF the equatorial
provinces from 1874 to 1878.
In recognition OF the advance OF pre-
ventive medicine the honorary degree OF
doctor Of public health was introduced by
the university regents and was bestow cd
for the frst time today upon DIR. w. A.
Evans OF Chicago and DR.. Guy L. Keller
of Detroit, who have been identified with
the public health departments Of Chi
cago and Detroit, respectively.
Other Degrees Conferred.
The honorary degree of master Of arts
was conferred upon Allen B. Pond OF
Chicago; Irving X. Pond Of Chicago and
Earl Babst of New York.
Master Of engineering-Joseph Ripley
Albany, N. Y: Louis Hill. Phoenix, Ariz
Doctor Of science-Joseph Giesler, New
York city.
Bachelor OF arts as or the class or 1881
Samuel Park, Salt Lake City: as Of the
class of 1915. John r. Webster, Omaha
Presiden, Harry Pratt Judson Of the
University Of Chicago delivered the com.
mencement day address. Nearly 9O(
graduates participated in the preliminary
campus procession and after the address
marched across the stage Of University
Hall to receive their diplomas from Pres.
ident Harry B. Hutchins.
Rufus H. Thayer is well known In
Washington. having been lawyer OF
prominence here until his appointment to
China. Recognising his abilities In legal
matters, the State Department appointed
him Judge Of the United States court for
China December 16, 1908. He was con-
nected with the District of Columbia
militia as Judge advocate general from
July Is. 1891, to May. 1897. He is now in
this city on visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
DEAD BODY IN PARK.
Baltimore Police Undecided Whether
Murder or Suicide.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 29-The
dead body Of a man supposed to be
wilhelm Henesschath of wyomissing
Pa, near Reading. was found In Druid
Hill Park today with a bullet hole in the
head. Whether 1t is case Of suicide
or murder the police have not yet es-
tablished.
One witness claims to have heard
pistol shots last night and to have seen
a woman running from the vicinity Of
the spot where the body was found, and
another person claims to have seen a
man answering to the description Of
the dead walking with Q woman In the
park yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
SNOWSTORM ON LAKES.
Heavy Fall Last Night Delays
Steamers in Duluth.

DULUTH, Minn.. June 29.-Steamers
messages stating that they are late be-
cause they have been held up by a snow
storm this side OF the Canadian 500.
Snow fell In abundance. according to re-
port, all last night. During the storm
most OF the freighters anchored and rode
safe until the snowfall ceased.
Forty-one degrees. with stfn east
wind blowing through the city streets
brought out winter wraps In Duluth to-
day, despite q brilliant sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Michael and Morrison Blamed
in Day Portrait Case.
THEIR DISMISSAL URGED
Committee Thinks It Is Too Late
for Criminal Liability.
CONDEMNS PRESENT SYSTEM
Report Declares Signing of Vouch-
ers in Blank an Invitation to
Steal Public Funds.

Misappropration of State Department
funds is charged and a recommendation
that William II. Michael, former chief
clerk of the department, now American
consul general at Calcutta. and Thomas
Morrison, disbursing clerk. be dismissed
for the good of the public service and
the integrity of public officials" is made
in report adopted today by the House
committee on expenditures in the State
Department.
This is the result as published in yes
terday's Star. of an investigation by the
committee into an alleged expenditure by
the department of $3.50 for painting
Of former Secretary Of State Day. Of
which amount the artist, Albert Rosen-
thai. said he received only $3.50. the re-
naming 81 600 being unaccounted for.