davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Copyright 1911. 10y the Press Publishing Co.
The New York World.)

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Max CLARK, son Of a Western, trapperrr, teacnes
his two chums, Ray Cans and Bob Dale, lessons
"a trail work, scouting, &c. that he has learned
from the Indians. The civil war Is at its hsis1t
and all three boys are eager to leave the ,hud-
CON River Military Academy and go TO the front;
For refusing TO hetfay. a dishonest fellow pupil
their military training and their knowledge OF
scout work will be Of use IN the war. -, they
enlist-Max AMI Ray in the Union Army and Bob
bale on the Confederate side, where his father II
an officer. Max and Ray ON a scouting trip learn
about some Of Gen. Lees pruIostd npN merits,
the Rappshannock in guise Of a half wittel VIZ.
einia mountainccr boy and secure. a place as
hears b. a clever uisc a cuuNcrsatiOn that neals
with Lees plan % move around the Army OF the
apparently hangs the responsibility OF CARRYING
news Of this great project To the Union Army, 10
Is recognized a. he 1, about to start hack to head-
quarters aud Is uisuci. lie Is captured, but
not before he has siguallcd his news 20 Ray,
who l. waiting Ia the forests beyond to carry
the nlessayp,
The evening world., 1911-10-11
sN1Ne WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1911

Through the woods he galloped. Tho
cavalrymen. after one instant OF utter
amaze. sent a hasty shower OF pistol
shots after him. then scrambled onto
their horses and Numbered away in
pursuit.
Max rode with a perfectly loose rein.
having sense enough TO know that the
Southern horse understood far better
than he how to avoid the tree trunks
and tho inequalities OF the ground.
They were making for the densest part
of the forest, amid a hail OF bullets
that vhl2zed unplcasantlv close.
From a copsc. a hundred yards IN
front. a Confederate sentinel appeared.
Taking In the situation at a glance. he
raised his musket and COVERED Max.
'1lat!" he shouted.
' (To he Continuc1O
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Trimmed Hats That Are Appreciated

Because, rhHe haring the appearance Of much higher cost, = mi
their price here IL but. observation-disclosures. WV
Made to order or ready made, as you please, and in both lines you may have
exclusive designs Among the ready made are those Of our own designers.
made in or own wokrooms. e. OF such there is only one each-n no duplicates
and qualities arouse delighted surprise The hats that are not our wi make
come practically in the same category, for they are selected with n view to Offering
styles that re not seen OF every hand oil made in quantity.
Other Styles at s. so $780,. $50 to So. 90 and more
PARIS HATS start at i6.Oc-wonderful creations Of the French arutes-none
more exquisite among those displayed in mliners' shops at so per cent
higher price.
PIJMED HATS start at 1000, and they who have not yet sen them have
n surprise in store. .. Pumes and trimmings of such quality are not seen
elsewhere under $500 at least
The evening world., 1911-10-11
the saddle and had dashed of at furious

the saddle and had dashed Off at furious
speed through the woods.
lie knew how desperate a chance he
was taking. But he knew also how
hopeless his plight already was. True.
he had for the moment convinced his
captors That he was not the spy they
sought. But. the moment he should be
taken to the camp near Lees head
quarters on his way to one OF the South
ern war prisons there were fifty men
who would at once recognize him as
the escaped spy. And then Il would be
short shrift and long rope.
Hence the assumed fainting 1T and
the cleverly planned m%anoeuvres which
had brought him alongside the l%ieuten-
ants horse which already he had OBJ
served to be the flee:est In the little
cavalcade.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

oeSg as!s' glss, 81 s!c''H9s'' s s.ss' ' s.., P ss2 q.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Other Fall Sale Opportunities and Special Offerings

WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES
ScCrsucker and Cambria In
attractive light. edlum r.,
and dark colorings-ncat .Oi
styles with turnover collar
all sikcs-rcgularly .OS-
LONG REVERSIBLE COATS
Heavy English tvccdS-gray mix
lures with reverse Of coronation or
the new blue Raglan model with
deep shawl collar .......... 1903
A price for which they cannot DO
purchased elsewhere.
LONG COATS
Double-faccd cloth with plaid or plain
, ~hack-largc shawl collar. cuffs ana
patch pockcts-scmi-fit. straight
back aud other styles an 90
special. 1890
WARM LONG COATS.
Hcrringbone stripe oxford grays-
reverse side Of purplc-straight
hack-shawl collar forms - 90
front revers. if.9O
ZIBELlNE CHEVIOT COATS
Full lcngth-black and navy-dccp
shawl collar and square revcrs. or
black Skinncr's satin. which also lines
~ Observation-Disclosures frog
ornamcnts-grcat value. ..... 2l.SS
LONG FLUSH COATS
six scal plush with deep shawl
collar md cuffs-frog ornaments
lined with black or colored IN 90
SINNERS satin .............. GN.So
LONG KERSEY COATS
plack-semi-fttcd- large collar and
cuffs- satin and braid trimmed ? 40
large black buttons-half lined. i.SO
The evening world., 1911-10-11
MAX, TIE BOY SCOUT
A Great Civil War Adventure for YOUNG PEOPLE
By Capt. Gordon Parker
Prizes for Boy Scout Essays

THE EVENING WORLD will award weekly a series of val.
uab!e prizes for the best essays mot over ESQ words long writ.
ten by any school pupil On the lessons taught by the six pre-
ceding instruments of this story. Read each week instruments;
then write the impressions you have gathered from them. Do
not write the plot of the story, as some contestants have done;
but describe such lessons in manliness, pluck, patriotism, clever.
ness, etc, as you have gathered from the narrative. The teacher
or parent. of each competitor is asked to write a inc to the effect
that it is original and written without assistance.
Penmanship, punctuation, spelling and composition will be
considered in making awards. Essays based on each weeks
instruments should reach this office during the following week.
Address boy SCOUT EDITOR, WORLD."
Ten gold watches and ten silver watches will be awarded each week
The evening world., 1911-10-11
OTTO SINGER
For the HomeSeeker.

An idea. home IN the park seclgn q BfookTyn,
500 = %'R DGWI ron nAIE.AAtttEo5 ~ ZANE afD ,AsS iEiE2'N N.
Terfect house, finely finished handsomtly de'o'
ward built Of brick and stone; rooms, u.ei
bath aud y~sstlbule, psTquet floors hardwood trim.
the lin. of the new subway one hook from eZ-
press station; certain Of rapid increase in valus-
ton Send Tor rar'irulsrs and inspect the prop
srty a. onc, OPPORTUNITY Ho World,
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Pc
PIANOS AID ORGANS.

II. CURTIS LITHCHILD-ples@ send adires,
Ia Isaac u. White. World Editorial Rooms.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
HELP W~ANTED--MhlE.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED bag and ro'6'tbluk makers
Apply Cohen schmidt N Co., Gp3l 4. I'D 81
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Warm Garments for House Wear
ORIENTAL Double CeUns. Tea Go1ens. Cosey kironos.
EaM Robes and EressinQ Sacques

From quilted, handembroidered silk double gowns brought from Japan down
10 little Gannehtte morning sacques; this is the most complete stock in town
and The Rest values -. Prices are Incompatible. 90 From examining other stocks
customers come to II with unsinted praise and-Euy here.
JAPANESE DOUBLE GOWNS KIMONOs OF FLEECE DowN-so
quilted silk plain, sf color or pel comfy looking that warns one up to
tinted silk ming fun ongth -. 9.93| sect them all new,d dainty fabric designs
DOUBLE gown like the aboyo- ,hnn r 49, h hrnorn p minns pretuor
rchjy emhrodorci in floral smmn rpn tTrnn1ng " au 40
designs yrdh cord the acmo $500 '' '"""s' '''''' ~
OF pertmtfonin warm robes -. 1899 KIMONoS OF GERMAN FLANNEL
,.n.. ruu ~ II q ATorIa also Of Flannclcne- floral dplgns
'Snod L Id Tnsn doal y colWtnss- satin banis-
p"' '" "' ""''''' ''o ribbon bctS-nAvy, gray,
EMBROIDERED STYLES ... 7O8| tan me light cOors 1924 and 2o8
TEA GOWNS AND KIMONOS- WINTER WRAPPERS of German
AlbatroA.F French fame md Flame, Hack Satcon M
SILK -lnIud somoW with hand heavy twiled Fann1etto-
3o3 to 24.os| ,Miled, TdANNELETTE
err II UtMoNos EurIros ,ylc, WRAPPERS II to
tuakei or shIrred yoheS. .. ,.,. 2.OS| - -, '''''' u !" i'eo
BlANkET RohESS warn, MORNING sACQUEs. DO TO l4o
c"Hed1 . I. 90 o 4.o8| FLANNELETTE SACQuEs.40& Lao
EIDERDOWN ROBES heavy SILK h AIHATROSs
and soft Hight M darn, .. ',. 2.98l MORNING SACQUEs l.09 to {. D8
The evening world., 1911-10-11
XIV.
Tn the Enemy's Hands.

AK landed in a heap on the
ground. painting, dizzy. faint.
He managed to stsgger to hts
feet. Then he looked about
him still gasninr hut with the
The evening world., 1911-10-11

sTg6 HARDMAN UPRIGHT nIN0, 81
York Ciy for the week Gdins Saturday, OF. 4,
GOETZ n CO. 81 Court st.. Bpohvn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
u -.
Household

will be obligatory. As a black coat
can be worn with q gown OF any
color, n black wrap lined with a shade
to correspond with the gown with
which IL Is intended to wear it mos,
often is strongly to be advised.
The Length of sleeves.
AS a wrap ~ intended primarily
as means of warmth, or at any rate
rro.ection for the gown worn be-
Meath, 1t Is we'll TO haves some means
OF fastening it close at the throat.
although for daytime Ii may be open.
ed entirely ever the front OF the waist
Short sleeves are once more In vogue
tcr al eiaporate dress, but for a
wrap sleeves OF full length are GER
tainiy most practical.
Quite distinct from the long satin
coat, but an equally necessary part
OF the OUTFIT, is n long heavy ulster
for travelling or motoring. MOI
every one Is so fortunate as to be
the possessor of a motor car. blu.
nowadays 1t is necessary to be pre-
pared for an occasional ride In the
automobile of some more fortunate
friend. Ratine trimmed with black
satin Is much in fashion, but genuine
GnsIisn ana Scotch listers with loose
backs and long shoulder seams. the
coats fashioned of rough waterproof
tweed. are the favorite cloaks for
rough wear. Homespuns from the
lightest, most expensive qualities to
the very cheapest grades are the IA
vorite materials of the season for
all simple suits and wraps. For
young girls, blanket coats in a new
dark shade of brown are popular for
college and boarding school, although
! there Is also a distinct vogue for the
English uisters among schoolgirls
An ulster must always be able to
tasten up close at the throat, and
have long sleeves with wrist shields
to keep out the wind and rain. Eng
lish corduroy, rubber lined, makes
the smart raincoat of the year. The
second illustration shows most at
tractive little afternoon frock fash
Toned from the two fabrics---a style
that seems to be increasing in popu-
larity. Blue and white foulard were
combined with plain white and blue
satin. The tucked sections were OF
the white satin. and the trimming
bands were blue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

frock OF good quality without trim-
ming But she doesn't. Someone has
aptly said. 1T is better to look LADY,
like than to look stylish, IL you can't
look both" II you must initiate
fashion in cheap. tawdry materials.
better go in for quiet quality and look
we'll bred. You Will make more In
dividual. a more distinguished appears
ance.
Then, too. IL a woman has her
dresses made, the making is going to
cost the same whether the material
Ia good or bad. But the dress OF
cheap material will soon go TO pieces:
whereas. the one OF fine stuff II made
on simple, conservative lines will wear
several years and always look well.
Blood vii, tell" In clothes as well ~
elsewhere. Good material tailors well.
cleans well, presses well. 1t awaya
has the air OF an ariatocrat.
At the end Of season there are
always certain articles OF dress mark
ed down that win be useful the next
season. At the end OF last summer
was the time TO have laid In some
hne underciothes. thin stockings. per-
haps a dainty white lingerie Dress
! Such things can be bought at half
price. often less, at the end OF tho
season. Tnin underwear, n woman
needs in summer, and always a few
fine corset covers and pettfcoats. or
combination garments. and some fine
hosiery. No matter how little a girl
may be compelled to pay for those,
she will get better value for her
money II she win buy at the end of q
season. A dainty white dress liz use.
full In almost any woman's summer
wardrobe. and IL she will choose =
simple. conservative style. II will look
all right the following season. And
such q dress Of fine material, sim ply
trimmed with good lace, VIII have q
far more style than one. OF coarse
stuff overloaded with coarse lace and
embr oidery.
This IA a point many a young girl
learn. Let her try the experiment OF
getting such a model ana wearing II.
and she will quickly see how much
better she looks than do her ac-:
guaintances eowned in cheap. coarse
trocks. Such q dress may look very
plain TO her In the shops beside the
overturned ones, but let her choose
1t and wear 1t. and she will quickly
see the air of refinement 1t gives her.
In planning the new seasons ward
robe, then. for truest economy, decide
first for quality and stick to the de-
cision. And buy with reference to ans
other season az well as to this.
~. Next weeks article will DISCUSS the
economical hat to 'buy.y f
EAA[4~A a>r<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

few weeks and now she suddenly linda
that her neighbor and her nei9hbor's
daughter are wearing Elton coats. 30
she Immediately procures one OF the
new models and registers q mental
VOW that next time she will not
disregard her modiste's advice.
In the frst illustration II shown
one OF the smartest OF the new short
coats. 1t was part OF . pongee suit
4esisned for trip to Bermuda. The
body and sleeves OF the coat were
cut In one--a significant indication
OF the continued popularity Of the
peasant blouse. The closing was out
lined with q band OF blue satin ant
this material was used to trim the
skirt and for the cuffs.
The long half-fitted wraps fall eith-
ev. quite to the hem OF tho skirt on
are but Z few inches shorter, while
In ADDITION ~ the Elton there are also
sspaxAte Jackets trimmed fancifully
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

from behind bis journal.
by the way, Hewitt" said F1z-
gerald, have YOU over heard OF a
chap called Karl Breiimann?"
Yes" answered Hewitt. Never
met him personally, though"
Il have" joined In Cathewe quietly.
He laid down the Times. What do
you know about him."
Met him In Paris last year. Met
him once before In Macedonia Dinea
with me in Paris. Amazing lot of
adventures. Rather down on his
luck. l should Judge"
Couple of scars on his left cheek
and a bit OF the scalp gone: German
student sort, rather goodlooking. fine
physique?"
'IAas~the man."
II know him, but not very WE'LL
And Cathewe fumbled among the
other newspapers.
Dine wan me tonight" urged
Hewitt. -
"I'll tell you what. See that Italian
over there with the statues? l am
going to buy him out; and IL l
don't make a sale in half an hour, I'll
sign the dinner checks"
"Done!"
"lil take half of that bet" said
Cathewe. rising. ut will be cheap
Ten minutes later the two older
men saw Fitzgerald hang the tray
from his shoulders and take his posi-
ton in the corner.
II love that chap. Hewitt; he ia
what always wanted to be. but
couldn't be-" Cathewe pulled the
dropping ends of his mustache. III
he should write novel, I'm afraid
for your sake that 1t will be good
one. Keep him busy. Novel writing
keeps a man indoors. But don't send
him on ay damn goose chase for the
Pole"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03

side the club. He had few intimates,
but to these he was all that friendship
means. kindly, tender. loyal, gener-
GUS, self-effacing. And Fitzgerald
loved him BEST OF all men. 1t did
not matter that there were periods
when they became separated fol-
months at time. They would some
day turn up together in the same
place. why, hello, Arthur Glad
10 see you, Jack!" and that was all
that was necessary. All the en-
thusiasm was down deep below.
Cathewe was always In funds; Fitz-
gerald sometimes: but there was
never any lending or borrowing be-
tween them. This will do much to-
ward keeping friendship green. The
elder man was great hunter; he
had been everywhere. north and
south, east and west. He never fool
ed away his time at pigeons and
traps; big game, where the bettins
was even. where the animal had al
most the same chance as the man.
He could be tolerabiy humorous upon
occasions. The solemn cast to his
comeiy face predestined him for this
talent.
well. Fitx, what are you going to
dor"
Hewitt, give me a chance. I've
been home but a week. I'm not going
to dash to the Pole without having
a ripping good time here first. VIII
a month do?"
'Oh, the expedition doesn't leave for
two months yet. But we must sign
the contract a month beforehand.
To-day Is the first of June;
promise to telegraph you yes or no
this day month. You have had me
over in Europe eighteen months. I'm
tired OF trains, and boats. and mules.
I'm going fishing"
"Ah, bass murmured Cathewe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
SHEEHAN ACTIVE WORKER
IN TEMPERANCE CAUSE
ROANOKE MAN ELECTED MEM.
BIER OF EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE ACTIVE IN FIGHT
ON SALOONS.

ROANOKE, VA, March MIR.
Tim r. Sheehan. Of this city. was on
Thursday elected a member of the
State executive committee Of the An
ti-Saloon League OF Virginia at its
convention held st Newport News.
Mr.. Sheehan Is a member OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Roanoke
Anti-Saloon League. where he Is rec
ognized as one OF the strongest and
most courageous of the temperance
lighters.
Mr.. Saaeehan was bern, la fremont.
Pa. In 1859. and moved to this city
In 1855. He was among the first APP
prentices entered by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company at the
machinlst trade. He has continued
his connection with the company ever
since and is now recognized as one
OF the leading men In the great Roa-
noke Machine Works. He enjoys the
esteem and confidence oe the highest
officials saf. the read and hla nafner~
Gus associates with whom ne la justly
popular.
In 1898 Mr.. Sheehan was married
to Miss Nellie Zerbee. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 6. Zerbee. and re-
sides at No. ACT Fourth street " e.
He is prominent and consistent
church and has always been actively
| identified with the progress of the
Catholic church at home and abroad.
| Few laymen In Virginia enjoy so wide
| an acquaintanceship with the Catho-
| lie clergy, or can claim 50 much of
| the good will of bishops and priests
alike.
He organized the Roanoke Council
of the Knights OF Columbus In 1901
and this Is now the largest council
| In the State with the exception OF the
| Richmond Council. He 10 known all
over the Southland to the members OF
| this great order. AT present he Is
| chairman of the Roanoke bly,.
Fourth Degree knights OF Columbus.
and q brother Of the present State
/ deputy supreme Knight.
| Mr. Sheehan is also an officer In
| the International Association of Ma
chinists at Roanoke. where he Is rec
ognized as a conservative member of
influence with his co-labors and
courage enough at all times to stand
out feariessly for what he believes to
| be right
| Mr. Sheehan is living lesson of
| the importance OF starting boy right
| in the temperance cause. When he
was very small he became a member
| Of the Temperance Cadets. a Junior
| branch OF the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Society, and has faithfully lived
| up to It's principles ever since, He
| has always been found In the lead OF
any movement for the good Of hui
manity or for the uplift Of his fellow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
Fashions Fancy in Spring Coats
REVIVAL OF THE EATON

NEW YORK. March 3.--The pres
ent style OF short jacket with q coat
and skirt costume absolutely pre-
cludes any possibility OF ever wear.
ing the coat OF the suit with one OF
the other gowns in the outfit, and
makes essential the providing of a
:. ns wrap in the wardrobe decided
upon for the first days OF spring.
When 1t is within the range OF the
dress allowance to buy as fancy die
tates, the well-gowned woman will
select at least two and perhaps az
many as Ave or six raps of different
weights and styles for her spring cos
tunes. but she who must order with
greater care will purchase a long
semi-ftted wrap OF black satin or
highest weight cloth fashioned in
such q model that 1t will be suitable
for day or evening wear. as occa-
sion demands.
Three-ptece gowns of tussah, raJah
and all such materials will be, OF
course. In evidence this year, for the
three-piece costume is too useful a
style OF dress to be abandoned light
iy by Dame Fashion. At the same
time a Jacket lis not now considered
an obligatory part OF the gown pro-
vided for spring weddings and re-
ceptions. and smart afternoon
gown with a long cloak of satin or
cloth which can be worn with this
dress or any other frock In the out
At at will In often found to make
the best investment.
The New Eton.
OF course. in the matter OF coats,
no style departure has come with
quite such startling suddenness as
the revival OF the Elton Jacket. Ever
since early last fall the fashion au-
thorities have been predicting the re-
turn OF the waist-line coat. but MI
lady has accepted the prediction with
grain of salt until within the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
tContinuea from yesterday.)

CONTINUED from yesterday
Perish the Thought" cried Fftx-
gerald. ciasping his knees and rock
ing gently. You know as well rs
do. Hewitt. that it's the, game and
not the cash. I've found new love.
my boy"
Double harness. with real ANXIETY.
Hewitt BIT his scruhby mustache.
When . special correspondent mar
ried that was the end Of him.
There you 70 again!" warned the
recalcitrant. III you don't stop eat
ing that mustache y0u'u have stom-
ach trouble that no Scotch whiskey
viii ever cure. The whole thing Ia
In q nutshell" sly humor creeping
into his, oyes. II am tired OF writing
ephemAral things. MI want to wrate
something that will last"
Write your .epitaph. Jack" drawl-
ed deep voice from the reading tn
BILE. That's the only sure way. and
even that y no good II your marble
u spongy."
"oh. CaAhsws. this 10 not your fu-
neral" ratorted the editor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
Economy and Dress.

The season is at hand FOR planning
new wardrobe. How shall one get
the best results for the money invest
ed?
This is problem many, a woman
Is bordering. The woman who has
plenty OF money does not consider IT;
but the woman whose dress allowance
is limited, and especially the business
girl who must support herself on a
small salary, finds 1t a problem that
causes them much study.
To get the most for the money in
dress a woman should plan far ahead.
For this summers dressing she should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-03
VIRGlNIANS' DAILY PATTERN
LADY'S COMBINATION

The model pictured has a simple
corset cover. with the neck cut out
quite deep In round outline. There
are a few gathers around tho edgo
of the neck and also at the belt %
front. The back has mono at thu
upper part, which 10 very nat
The lower part OF tho garment =
cut in circular form and the seams
may be joined to form drawers, Or
differently Joined to form short
petticoat.
Cambria. muslin, long cloth. lawn
and wash silk arc used for thees coma
binauons.
The pattern No. 3.69s il cut In sison
81 to - inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 2 Ia yards OF a6 fnch
material with yards of ruffiinx. 50
yards Of narrow edging. Ia yards
OF insertion. Ia yards Of beading
and yards OF ribbon.