davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-15

simply spoken the truth; ana in any
case. the whole matter was essy al
determination.
Al the Inn l wrote a short note 10
MISS Iabor. saying that I was in town
Tor a rev days. regretting that I had
missed her and asking when I should
fnd Il convenient hour to call. Thi.
despatched. I found myself in a stats
OF empty hurry with nothing to DO;
ana at'er supper and a game or 20 of
trratlc pool | set out to walk OF An
incipient and %unreasonlng attack Of
blues.
BY the time J had ira throush
a couple OF townships and turned To-
ware nome ! was fairly cheerful ars,n.
Landmarks had begun TO look unfamii-
lar IN tho gathering gloom. and I took
my turnlngs a little uncertainty: 70 tina,
" was with a thrill OF surprise that
found myself on a cross-road that an
alongside the Tabor place.
me great house was largely dark ana
peaceful. Windows below glowed dimIv
through the dusk, and above a sinsls
square shone brightly. Two men ve,e
coming slowly up the long driveway In
'front.' wh.ch ~paralleled the road On
WhIch stood; and as they approachsd
tue mouse II seemed TO me that Nay
- '"'"s NV upon the gravel OF
inc ur'Ve but upon the grass beside n.
"hen they reached tho steps shsy
turned aside. and sklrting the house
Win a more evident avoidance of path.
crossed a stretch OF lawn to what -
peared to be a stable or garaxs soans
distance behind II.
Presently q match was struok q
room above the garage. and the -
nared on Then. after q little. one a.
the men came out. running quietly aRooa
the lawn until he came 10 a stov -.
side the house and directly before Ne.
The Hight from the upper vindo ~,
upon him and he stepped ASIDE int ~
shade. but not before had plainly seen
his face. II was I.ady's half broeAse.
DR.. Reid.
lie seemed excited, or perhaps -.
ious. for his movements were mees
lcrky than ever. ana he moved root-
lessly and continually as he waited "A
the ado once or twice h glAnaod
nervously over "his shoulder, and Z n.
stinctiyely drew back under the bulk a.
a biE maple beside the road. Then
he would move out beyond the sdae
or the shruhberY whore he could g.
the lighted room above the ganAaV.
then return to his watching under SAe
window.
once or twice he whistled sofay.
There was no answer, and at last I
saw his hand go back and a tiny pebble
tlnkled against the glass, Then I hOad
my breath. my heart hammsrino n
my ears. for Lady Tabor hAa eo0o -
the window.
MNMA1ak l-.ly4
afH IA - -
The evening world., 1911-05-15
A Few Odd Recent Inventions.

work = made By the condenaauon Of
phenol and formaldehyds and much
resembles Japanese lacquer.
Driven by an electric motor. an h
gcnious machine has been invented 10
paste paper labels on bottles. no matter
what their shape.
In an electric fountain email enough
for use as . table decoration that Q
Boston man has invented the fablfng
water turns a wheel which changes the
color Of the lights which illuminate n.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Her Photograph.

A GIRL who signs her letter IN.
n w" writes;
\ 'T knew . young man for four
weeks ana he asked for my photograph.
I rave II to him and now I have re-
questsd him to return II. He will not
DO 30. Shall I give w his a~cQuaintancs1
l should certainly give up h young
mans acquaintance were I you. And
lot this be Q ssson to yeu.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

- OF - green VhT'ot coH-
fscated from an itinersnt vendor. and
sold at auction in q candy store !
stopped suddenly. Was this her waS
OF verifying her fathers opinion Of mo
She read my half-formed suspicion like
Q nash.
Listen" sns said with qusok sss4ous-
ness. III had. Or could have the
ta.ntest belief In anything really bad
about you, don't you 500 that l shouldn't
10 here? I want you to rsmsmbsr
that"
~ ought 70 have known" I rspaisd.
I'm very sorry
with that she swung back into Gayety,
demanding the conclusion OF the tale.
bi, 7 was for the moment too deeply
touched 10 follow. We were on our
vay home, and before us where the
path took q little turn abou, e tree
larger than ats neighbors. a man stop
ned into our sight. lie was walking
fast. covering the ground an long. ner-
yous strides, He carried n bit of stick
with which ne switched smartly ~ the
bushes along the path. For a moment
we were both silent, then Lady caught
her breath in a long sigh. II was the
man we had met at the gate. lie saw
us then and took of his hat.
why, Waiter" Lady cried, when
dld you GOMEZ
"Just now" ne said. lust now
AinsYs told me where 70 look for you.
- edbaWt AAnaaA sasa M ~ ~
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Does He Lope Her Enouo6i

A GIRL who signs her osttsr p.
"a d. NJ" writes:
4 II an In love with . man aud
I think he loves me. although not -
much ~ I love INN. Fsass tell me
how I may know whether he loves ne
enough 20 marry me-"
II the young man loves you enough
to marry you. o may b very sure
he win ASH y0u to become his wife
The evening world., 1911-05-15
tcopy4sh. 1911. BY Bgub.IMsrtr ounp.nyI
srNorss or PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS

-.
Crosby, . young diego professor. niscs his
boat to Europe because OF . suburban train's late.
mesa As he Is waiting at the station be meets
Mia Tabor. . girl whom he has known, casually
Tor soms time. An AR Of mystcry about hes
her way to her country home near Stamford, he
resolves 10 escort her as much Of the way a
6ho will permit. The trolley car on when hey
road. CEusby Tescues Miss Tabor. Then. tosctnef
they revive Q foreign looking woman who lies
senseless near the wreck. Crosby accepts a
somewhat reluctant invitation To sand the nSht
q the house 81 Miss Talor's parents In ths dsaa
tres To open the door q his room, 1t Is !ocked.
Soon afterwAcd the door Is unfas'ened and Ms
Tabor orders Crosby TO leave ths houss az ohcs.
pNnaton. . Mr.. Tabor merely snswey that STosoy
u an undesirable acquaintance. As tabor aeptass
from the hotel an Italian exitsdly aoc'~ts nm
charging Talor apparently with some crime toMs.I
himself. Crosby visits his friends. tle Ainsirs
in the neighhorhood, There he meets Misc Ia
Dor again. In vain he the TO make her eieAx
w the mystery.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
B etty Vim e n
d to Lovers
Tie Summer Girl.

n n Y dear airis who work In crowded omcss IN ~
MI mcr. now tho warm weather Is with w. yeu U0
AVA have to think of lighter, cooler cIotheA b.
And I sm going to give you . few hints. o.
My dears, do not wear what 10 known In the vssnaSuAs
a. 'peekaboo shirt waists" And DO not wGr CHOW
sleeves and Dutch collars that are 20 low thv as posi-
lively dccolete.
Light conversation ana social amenities are St Of
place In a business office. but clothes such a. one would
wear In ones own homo In the evening are not only on
OF place, but In particularly bad taste.
ThA LIND Ynf ma Hho rAanscfa uaoman X0uid 0Hl6DR
The evening world., 1911-05-15

n PNEUMATIC tamp9r ha0 been IN
n vented for samminS paving
4 = stones.
A saddle that a New Jersey man has
patented includes a leather nap to cover
the buckles that frequently wear out .
riders clothing.
A machine whbch ssws UP the open
end or side OF a filled bag and knota
tho thread without human aid II tho
work of q German inventor.
A new inkulator for use In electrical
The evening world., 1911-05-15


r o r q II d
StfACKLES OF
LAWf
The history Of
the every day re-
cords this. The
question hourly
arises. (which Is
II to bsf I look at
John and John
looks at me-"
For, a. Robert
Louis Stevenson
saysi
The evening world., 1911-05-15

personal injury Win an I~ntOIerable
sense OF loss. Then I saw In Bob's
face the reflection OF my own astonish-
ment. and tried TO pull myself together.
Brace mp, man" he said, pounding
me heartily on the shoulder. Don,
look as IL You saw llamlet's grand
mother. She's neither married nor
desd-he's only taken her homo In a
hurry. Good Lord, II Ia known you
were going to be % tragic ia have
bsokN u - GsAt1S - . SudAaa0 ltvN"
The evening world., 1911-05-15

not to SEQ them dressed IN III m havs condemned during working A0mA
There arc plenty Of oL pretty waists sd dresses tha are quite ~ comfortable
a. the more elaborate garments
u 10 nt think ! wish o 20 70 uncomfortable I DO not u "a. Z EmpH
The evening world., 1911-05-15
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

- 4 WIFE A CTTUM OR A
1t DO SPIDER
= 04LRDADS OF LOVE WIN
The evening world., 1911-05-15
CHAPTER VI.
A Return TO the Original
Theme.

N a moment ! dld not know
which feeling was apparent;
surprise. anger. or . new
and abominabis Psnsation
that combined the ,enss Of
The evening world., 1911-05-15
v.
Beside the Summer Sea.
(Contfnued.)

II, but you must have had
some adventure; every
body has"
launched into . tale
- DraAn narrnf nm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

This organization is always keen and
alert In looking after the best interests
OF Crosby and vicinity. Its Ofilcers
are men of practical business educa-
ito who understand thoroughly the
wants and resources OF not only the
town but the entire country adjacent
The town not only depends upon the
fertile soil Of it's large territory TO
draw from but is a railroad center TO
no small extent. The Great Northern
railway company has pay roll here
amounting TO $1,000 each month and
the 500 $500 monthly.
Crosby has progressed most won
derfuIly In every way imaginable. It
has band, orchestra, baseball team.
dramatic talent two lodges, the M. wv.
A. and the Yeomen many social func-
tions and numerous other things fhat
go to make a live up TO date town.
The business men are genial, progress
siye and alive, and I'm fact the town liz
well established. What IL needs
mostly Is good progressive farmers
and manufacturing industries. IT af-
fords an excellent opportunity for a
-four mill.
Following are a few interesting sta
tistics:
One hundred ninety-eight carloads
OF grain shipped out of Crosby ON the
81, 1908.
One hundred thirty three carloads
Of grain shipped out OF Crosby on the
500 from Sept 1, to Dec. 81, 1908.
Six carloads of IMMIGRANT goods
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

Crosby 70 located fin the northeastern
part OF Williams county and is the tar
1nfnal Of the Berthald branch OF the
Great Northern, also located on the
Elaxton branch Of the 500. The town
first began to build In the fall of 1906
when the 500 built out OF Fiaxton
Buildings were moved over from old
Crosby which was located one and
one-haif miles west Of tho present To-
cation. I'm the fall of 1907 the Great
Northern reached the town and made
Il their terminal The population of
the town is rapidly increasing. In
May, 1907. the town was incorporated
and was the first 58illage ia Williams
county to incorporate.
In writing of Crosby the readers
attention Ii ESPECIALLY called to the
excellent opportunities offered the
farmer by TIE rich and fertile soil Of
the country surrounding this prosper
Gus city. Only a few wears ago the
country was unsettled. The first set
tiers to come were the homestead
hunters - young men would come
from thss cities without means or ex-
perienFge and file on this land simply
Tor tie money they could get out Of
It after proving up, pr some would
try to farm, without knowing the first
thlaAg about farming, and In nine
ga ses out of ten 1t would be their
Hest adventure out Of some city. and
f,nr that reason the country was slow
TO develop. Another thing which held
tine country back was the thrilling
stories atioat In the east &c the terri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
srIMNEL,S DEA OF DEMONsTRATION JARVIS

farms. the owner or occupant Of the
land to receive the proceeds thereof;
that Id to say. the farmer mist pillow.
plant. rotate and cultivate the crops
IS diracted. he must keep the required
number of COWS. and house and feed
and care FOR them as directed; he
must keep Il reasonable number Of
good brood sows and care for them
al directed: he must keep and care
FOR poultry as diracted. Not many
farms will be found ready made to 10
ali this. But in many cases farms
can be found which with few changes
ali little expense. can be put In or
der for the care and handling Or stock
and poultry as stated. III chat case
the committed having the matter In
charge should be prepared TO make
these changes with the consent of the
proprietor III which II should be agreed
that certain per cent Of the pro-
ceeds BIZ the farm should be applied
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

casselton, N. D.. oct.4s--To The
Forum: 1t is gratifying to note the
interest that ii being taken BY many
leading citizens Of this state at this
time. in regard to d demonstration
farm movement. This to my mind i
the most effective way to develop our
agricultural resources and enhance
the value OF our farm land IN this
state. 1t Is iii line with suggestions
the writer was privileged to offer be-
fore the commercial club Of Fargo
last winter. but we are glad TO know
that the movement il taking q state
wide range, and hope It may not be
intruding BY contributing something
more to this healthy agitation.
The demonstration farm In this
state should be 1850 acres. II should beS
operated BY the man who owns 1T or
be under contract to operate IL under
the instruction of the owerseer or sup
erintendent OF the demonstration
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
TWO ACCIDENTS
AT BISMARCK

Bismarck. n. p. Oct. 1.-TWO aeci-
dents were reported In the capital
city Monday which might have result
ga more seriously than they did.
WI r. Meisenheiner. q young man
whose home III ait Concord, m. Ct. sus-
tanned broken leg and foot when a
horse fell Oh him. One Of the young
men Of the city was out horseback
riding and Meisenheirnef climbed on
behind to ride home Tor supper He
was wearing Nh overcast which fut-
tered considerably, thereby soaring
the horse, which started ~ run. The
animal got beyond the control o. the
for@ernan. and IT was galloplng down
Thayer street when ii turned sharply
up Fourth street On It's way to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

stable 1t sweryed so suddenly that 1t
fell. tossing the rider over its head
and pinning Meisenheimer under the
saddle.
Meisenheimer's left leg was broken
in two places between the knee and
ankle and several bones in his left
foot were crushed. He was rushed to
St Alexius hospital, where the
broken limb was set and Is getting
along az well as could be expected at
the present time.
Auto Turns Turtle.
About o'clock Monday afternoon
4. II. Sheppard. d llverymau Of Brad
dock, was driving his auto south Of
town. The party with him come
prised his two sons, James and Dom
aid Sheppard. and Eugene Kiisner
and Hans Olson. In making d turn
the auto skidded and turned turtle.
Sheppard had two ribs broken; his
son, James. had one RIB broken, and
the other members Of the party were
severely bruised and scratched The
machine was badly wrecked. the wind
shield being smashed and the right
front wheel, the Right fender, lampz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

toward reirnbnrsing the committee for
the outlay which would greatly inn
prove and enhance the value of the
farm. In locating and operating these
demonstration farms 1t does not mat
ter how badly run down or foul the
land may be, for the purpose Of the
demonstration the worse the condi-
tons III that respect. the better it
would be for the demonstrating what
can be done under proper cultivation,
rotation and fertilization of the SOIL
together with the use Of stock and
poultry as above indicated. Keep the
ball rolling. Smith Stimmel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

shipped into Crosby during Feh. 'os on
the @. NJ.
Twenty two carloads OF immigrant
goods shipped into Crosby during
March, 1909, on the q. N.
Twenty-Five carloads Of immigrant
goods shopped into Crosby during
April, 1909. on the G. N.
Twenty six carloads OF immigrant
goods shipped into Crosby this spring
on the 500.
Three hundred head Of horses ami
three carloads OF oxen disposed Of by
Ave stock dealers this spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

to their old job In some city office are
ready to sell at a very reasonable fig
ure in order to get the land off their
hands.
Not only In this country productive
for wheat raising. While tho best
success is usually obtained through
the raising Of small grains. all kinds
OF garden truck is raised. ana the crop
is always good. There are many nat
uraI resources. such as coal mines.
good water, plenty of hay meadow, etc.
The Ignite coal which is mined In this
country Is of the very best. and very
easy to obtain. Coal can be had at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

town has well organized fire depart
ment and chemical brigade.
Cement walks are laid throughout
the entire town, and the streets are
well graded.
A street light system has been In
stalled which adds to the metropou-
tan appearance of the town.
Crosby has the most rigid govern
ment of any town In the state and
morally speaking is clean in every
way.
The commercial club is strongly ac-
tive and has a large membership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

BILE winter In North Dakota when the
fact of the matter was that the win
terR are no worse here than In the
back east BY some tender adventurer
who would take special delight In hav-
ing something thrilling 70 isli his
friends on his return TO the east At
the present time the country IA rapid
Iy going into the hands of experienced
farmers. men who know how to till
the soil so as to reap the best kar-
vest,
AS a result this vast scope OF rich
level country is dotted with beautiful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
Used -roo Much Road.

Des Laos. n. D. Oct. Mark Cook
was driving along tire road in his
automobile when ne came up with
Ernest Ferris and Chas. Herring in
in a buggy After repeated warning
from Mr. Cook the man In the buggy
steadfastly refused 70 give any part
OF the road for the car to pass, and
In All EFFORT to pull around them the
car coIiided with the rear OF the buggy
doing Ii considerable damage and
throwing one Of the occupants from
the buggy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
ALLEGED Pigs
AT VALLEY CITY

Valley City. N. ID, Oct. A.--Ths
North Dakota Enforcement league
started things at Valley City yesler-
day. Complaints from over the state
that the seat of the state normal school
was d liquor own caused an investi.
cation. A secret vigilance COMMITTEES
found many places open. Detectives
got evidence when the hotels. windsor
Kindred and rudolph, and the Eeig-
fried drugstore were ratded. This IL
only the beginning In Barnes county.
according Id y. !. watkins, head Of the
enforcement league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
A Fur Department VIII, Reputation.

Many years Of satisfactory service
have given us the confidence Of the
fur buying public Customers know
that they can depend upon securing
only the highest grade skins. and the
prices at a. H. Moody's are always
consistently moderate. Advance sale
BIZ furs this week at 10 per cent dis
count.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

1900 feet OF hose, a cisrern with q
capacity of 1.4O0 barrels, hose cart,
chemicals, etc, all Of which is kept
in a good substantial fire hall. The
engine is one Of the best made and
win throw a stream OF Einety gallons
of water per minute. Besides this the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04
The Celebration.

Kansas City Star: with dit danger
OF Canadian reciprocity past the lum~
her trust. the beef trust and nu1ner-
Gus other trusts directly interested
viii feel like deelaring an extra aiyi-
dend,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

states but is more substantial and
gives a great deal more nourishment.
First class schools are well organ
lied In every township, and great
care Is exercised in employing the
most slSillful teachers. Chufchcs are
also well organized throughout the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

and radiator damaged beyond repair.
The injured members were brought 10
a local hospital, where they were
made as comfortable As possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

country.
A strong feature of Crosby is the
excellent fire protection. UnquestioA-
ably Crosby has the best IRE protec-
ton Of any town of lts size in the
state. The apparatus consists Of
80 horsepower gasoline fire engine,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

farm houses and good substantial
barns and granaries, and with all
there are many opportunities still left
to get the very best land in the state
dirt cheap Homesteaders are proving
up daily and those that know nothing
Of farming are anxious to get back
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-04

Forum want ads are business settefs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
City of clarksburg, at the office Il the
City Clerk until noon. March End,
1911. for paving the following streets.
Maple Avenue, from Main to Virginia:
Virginia street, from Maple to Clay;
Webster street, from Jefferson to Clay;
Jefferson street. from Virginia to
Webster; Clay street, from end OF
resent paving to stealey; Locust
.treet. from Chestnut to Pike; Me-
chanic street, zoo feet east from
Chestnut; Lee street. 400 feet east
rom Chestnut.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of the City Engineer
or City Clerk.
A certified check for $500 must ac-
,onpany each bid. City reserves the
:ght to reject any and all bids.
WILL H. COLE,
Clerk of the City of Clnrksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-25
An Elaborate BANQUET

Patrick H. Shields, grand tiIer, and
Lucius Hoge, district deputy, of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks,
returned last night on No. 4 from
Pittsburg, where they attended an an
nual banquet given by Lodge, No. 10,
of that city, to the officers of the
grand lodge. The banquet was very
elaborate and between 500 and 600
were present. 1t was held in the Fort
Pitt hotel. The most prominent
guests were Governor John K. Tener
of Pennsylvania, past grand exalted
ruler, and August Hermann, Of Gin
cinnati, the present grand exalted
ruler. Messrs. Shields and Hoge are
effulgeut in their praises of the affair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-25
Literary.

The following attended the program
of the literary society at Bridgeport
last night from this city: Misses Lo-
retta Keenan,, Lucy DAVIDSON, Grace
Snyder, Isola Hafnes, Alice NEGRO
gor, Anna Garrett, and .Messrs. C. F.
Snyder copeman; Thomas McGregor
and Edward Moore. The program
was excellent and greatly enjoyed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-25
FIRST PA a r. fsFITIFIllIsFI

PRIDBs CHAPEL, A. II. +.
Church, the Rev. S. P. West pastor.
1880 a. M, love feast 1900 a. M.
preaching by Presiding Elder w. Y.
Thomas. 2:2O p. M -.unday school
500 p. M, preaching by the presiding
elder. 700 p. M. Aliens League.
500 p. M, preaching By Evangelist w.
B. Ford. This is the quarterly meet
ing and communion Will be admins
tered by the presiding elder at p. m.
There win be baptisms a each service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-25

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
corner Pike and Chestnut streets. w,
NJ. Long, minister $3.50 a. M. Bible
school, j. l. Marts, superinten-
dent. Morning worship at 1900 a.
M, sermon by the Rev. I. N. Grisco,
of Fairmont. on Shall We Know Our
Friends in Heaven p. M, Junior
7. P. S. C. E. $50 p. M, Senior Y
P. S. c. E. 1880 p. M, sermon by the
Rev. MIR. Grisco on Some of the
Wonders of the Bible"