davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-17

ought not To bettay pgOfcsE'oatl conii-
dehces. but I'm making nm exception In
your Denalf, Mss E;Eel SAINT to ms
and asked mo 10 take the Job. ! de
clined. heca use I'm OF: friend. Bot
somebody else has thgt anne lob right
now"
Maggie shrink, with a gesture OF re-
pulslon. The Idca 'icseped her
"Watched'f gispat AZ ;
were a.
with emphasis, to turn tie iron ia III
wound. It's bc"t tdat you shOsld be
on your guard. I read some pestrY
once IN a boo about u woman scogucd
raising he'll. I've an idea from the
way she looked and acted wien she
was talking 10 me that Ethel Hargr u
thinks she's been s%coIno1. ma that
you're tine cause q: &; and she's go
Ing to live up to schedule Just the
way the poetry woman suggested. Ms
Gear, she's M jealous o could sCrapo
the rreen OF her. She let oIt by ME
take that sac Tants the wedding {
come of night away, but he Won't
stand for it-says he's too busy FOR
honeymoOy!ng, Nice way for q lover
to talk. ! must say, 80 And she
thinks-and I'm not saying shea
wrong-that You're the cause of H."
The detective, casting IA long. regret,
full look down on the face which nae
whitened p~erceptibly. felt that she haC
done her dlsagreea BILE duty effectively
We'll. I've got to set busy. So long
Maggle." she said. and with . sigi
The evening world., 1911-11-17
You're Raised My Salary So Often It's Enough to
Make Vaudeville 7opinerS Want Jobs With YOU"

MIR. IIotbrooke has got to stop queer
Ing your reputation. You know the
reputation he earned while he vas over
In Europe. Well, everybody Is talking
about the attention he pays YOU. It's
In business. ana IT'S outside. Why,
when any OF the wh6icsaie men, even,
asks him a question. he refers the" 20
you. Do you know tie 'oke that's al
over the city2 They call tAls 'st1bl,sh-
ment the Pepper Pot"
Maggie's eyes had fallen IN confusion.
OF n sudden a great embarrassment
swept over her. enguinns her In It's
Mood. A shame, unlike any she hao
ever known. tingled IN every drop on
her blood. She could not understands
the emotion. She did not realize that.
In this instant, the veil shroudlng the
dearest secret OF her heart-a secret y,
subtly hidden that It was not under
stood even by hersclf-had been ruth
lessly torn aside. For the time sle
was too pertIrDed 10 gaze within, hut
aftCrward, soon, she would turn hef
eyes to look Oh the holy place OF her
own being, and there. Through the rent,
she would behold the glory n tho
sorrow OF a woman. Ter love for a
man. Now. however. she knew nc
more han that she was shocked. hurt
angry, ashamed beyond any reason.
"Hc-he has great confidence In my
judgment" she faitered. without rails
Ing her eyes.
mo doubt he has Mrs. Thatcher
agreed. dryly; $50 much. in fact. tina
' Miss Hargen 10 having you watched
The evening world., 1911-11-17

answered. gravely I'm the book on
etiquette II says that "A lady must not
use strong language"
Hattie glggled hysterici'ly. as she
scrnlnlzed the color scheme lnseniously
pu, together by Mr. Ro;hschild. In con-
traventlon OF all canons ever devised.
But the ClamOrOusly clad gentleman
was pI22led. lie contentP1 himself with
smoothing fondly the gloves wh.ch he
carried In his hand.
~ dollar and "A quarter" he @iscu-
lated, proudly. But never mind now"
he went on, approaching the desk closa-
IS, and bending down to make sure that
Hattie should not overhear. Il have
business with you-bus!ness which Is a
pleasure, a1G pleasure comes high In this
world" lie leanod even lower. while
Maggie regardeu his m~anoeuvrlnS In
perpleN!ty, ana from his pocket drew
forth a small parcel. wrapped in tissue
paper. HUSH" he continued, with a
cautious glance around. you wouldn't
take any commission. 50 | pat the sn;e
money INTO a pin Sh, slip II In your
pocket-quick. before anybody sees"
Maggie threw herself back In her
chair; her face expressed a vehe nont
disgust.
"a bribe!' she exclaimed. sharply.
Her tbousAts worked swiftly. After q
moment. she snapped a question at the
\ expectant Jake: whats the value Of
TINS pinT'
80 help met was the meurnfui 70
sponse; lit cost -four hundred dollArA"
(To Be Continue4.l
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York Shops

In the art embroidery department
especial interest was manifested In the
tiny rambler rose which Is so very easy
TO embrolder after a few minutes with
tho Instructors. Articles stamped In
this design are cushions Of coiored rep
or burlap at IS cents n 81. MORE silk
belts at e cents and white linen pieces
ranging In price from 10 cents upward.
The woman who em%broiders will have
no dificulty In making pretty gifts at a
nominal cost. The counters are filled
with articles that require only the m
broidery to MAKE them ready for use.
Among these are romrkrs OF pink or
blue %chambray. with q floral spray
stamped on the yoke. belt. cuffs n
pockets. at 30 cents: heavy play aprons.
with a Juvenile design on the large
pocket. at ~ cents; an apron for the
traveller.
II Is OF natural linen. bound In brown.
and has seven pockets bearing titles OF
the various toilet 1ecessities-they sell
at cents: chlidren's white lawn
aprons. either plain or bound in delicate
colored lawn. with Dutch neck and .
design across the front and back are u
cents; linen sewing aprons bound In
coaored sateen have three pockets. sach
adorned with a floral design.
These are 80 cents: white pique dresses.
including "A cord glrdle. at Si.25: strong
dresses of linen crossbar glass towelling
or plain blue linen. including girdle.
1929. and serviceablc little white crepon
dresses at II cents.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

Id,ins o.. trhs New York World.
You don't have to Walt until you
Shave to Look yourself Square in the
Face!
One Advantage OF Fighting with your
Back to the Wall Is that your Pas.
can't Prod YOU from Behind!
1T Nigh. be Worse" Is . Minor
Chord. but IT'S Going to be Better" Is
In the Key OF G!
The Difference between sentimental!,y
and Sentiment Is that the irst Stops
over whilst the SecoDd Leaves . MAJ
gin In the Pan!
Some OF us Imagine that We can't
Declare Ourselves without Bawllns
Somebody Out!
The Path of DdlIiosce al,cavs
Leods to 8 Blind Alley!
What the Other Fellow Thinks about
you isn't Half so Important as whs
you Really Think About Yourself.
. -apfTsT IylipE 30
The Line, OIL, DemareAti0ns between In.
dependence and Coeiineas, Is 30 sFa,n,
that Some Of us Never Discern It!
Yesterdsy's gone to the Discard. bul
To- Morrow IL Still In the Draw
That Dutch Courage" never wa.
q Stretch Finisher!
That Pause-and-Renect Thing Is 4
Good Number-but we Never Like te
See the Horse we've Played do III
Be Sure you're Highland then &C
] to Bed!
The evening world., 1911-11-17
A Quick Ttmoec.
.uE ar, embroidery departments

-UE art embroidery Department.
are now having their busy sea
L son. 1t Is customary In many oil
our prominent shops to give free In
structlons In embroidery and crochetins
and, judging by the large number oil
women who are constantly taking ad-
vantage OF THIS gratultous offer. there
are stlli very many women Interested In
strictly feminine pursuits.
In the worsted department activity
was especially noticeable and n glance
at the busy workers revealed the fact
that there viii. probably. be a strong
vogue OF c~rocheted woollen headgear
after Christmas. There were toaues'
which sell at si.es. and the new cavalier
hats, hat are S2.C9 when finished. being
constructed at a greatly reduced price.
Handbags that sell at Sis were beins
crocheted for much less.
one Cornell student 10. presumably,
going to md a lovely college pillow
among his gifts. The young lady had
fashioned II beautifully Of red WOOL md
a large letter C in white adorned The
centre.
one woman was bravely working al
q sweater. She was making II OF astra'
chan wool and using the white Ostrich
wool for the collar. cuffs and pockets
II she bought It ready made II woulC
cost her s35. A cap TO match will &C
company this generous gift. Tho sam
ME was decidedly smart and bore tn
price OF s3.76.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
A Disappointing Man.

VYTREN Prof. Charles Zueblin Of Hartard wa,
w last in Kansas City lie immediately sought
cut l., II. Fiery. assistant manager OF the
Coates House. who was hs boyhood friend. They
had played on The same COLLEGE baseball team and
were chums at school. one afternoon Mr.. Fiery
and Prvf. ygesiin went to Evanston to play Golf.
The. professor ia almost an expert At the game.
He Was constantly addressed as professor" final.
ly Mr.. F1ery's oadhie whisNred TO him;
Is he professor Of solf;'
"Ob. no. my boy. MIR. Fiery answered. 'heis
q professor IN a university"
The caddie 'stulied q moment, and then vti.
with decided show Of disappointment:
'Slulks. IL that alit"--kansas City Star
The evening world., 1911-11-17
What He Preferred.

a CINCINNATI LAWYER recently remarked that
~ the iurymsn who toward tie end OF a very
long trial wished to know what the terms
plaintiff and "de!cndant' sianifiei Is not alone
in his ignorance. The lawyer mentioned tells Of
man whose coat had BEEN stolen, He had
charcel a suspicious LOOKING person with the theft,
,he magistrate. do ! understand that you pre-
fvr charges against him"
well. no. Your Honor respondsd. the plain
Tin. ~ prefer the sost, " its all the same TO
,ou. - Lippincott's
The evening world., 1911-11-17
,cowr.s.., lsiI. by the II. Il. Fly Co..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
7- Joaeph Holbrooke, after a say year in tats.
comss back 10 New York to tase charge OF ths
arsAt department store he1ueathed to him " ms
hthe. His fathers. former %lsrtner, Nj. iiaIssn,
ID Who's daughtsr. Ethel, the young man EN-
eascd, has been mismsnagng, The store and re-
sssis Josph's interference. Magic Pepper. as.
siUfapt buyer ~ the firm, app' - Tor IRE 'aesnt
iost Of buyer. Hargen refn'ts her FLEA, nhe
Istnns. misertbly, unhappy. to thsi s'%eAs9 oIs
Maize mistakes him Tor a jobanplicant aud IAN
into talk With him, Ne learn. heI s'of aaq az,
be run. Ml Thatcher, tho store atier,,lLe' 'e,,
Mask, that the &lai!er,s &fi;,sr-in law, . A6a' .h S%u
iftIng. This sister in-law. since the iestn 10y
Msg1s's brother has msrr'fi a ssgot brd nimy
only daughter. whom ths Darkins reaiase 10 ieI
her set.. She prevails npan NJ rssi'h'tI ,..
ae takes her niece home with he. hoinfooss
prom9tas Mhssis 70 tie ,oht'Sp ~. ".S,""yyse m ne
seemtpt. Thanks to her clever Suggestions Tie
ilr1's business improves inphlly'
The evening world., 1911-11-17

\ " -
ne Trouble with some Of us Is that
We Wait Thu we're Triced Up by the
sThumbs Before well Consent to Take
- Brace!
y, 0vse.Conndence sometimes losses a
Race. but It Beats Starting out to
'a's'
sy~.er o. ..lH. -r4raf-ri- ,''vi So
,ytThs Doss says that he Can't Use the
Mo who Never Gets Up Steam until
-hs, put under Forced Draught!
Money Makes the Mare 'Go''-but
,"the Horses" can Make 1t Flyi
The Man uho Doesn't Believe IN
,Htmser has a MiserabIy Messy job
,StsytWo to Make Others BeIiere IN
hiMi
"Some Day. IS an adjournment With
out Date!
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Quite Obvious to John,

A FARMER. returning home late At night,
~ found a msn standing tedde the houe
with a lighted lantern In his hand,
What are you doing there!" he asked. avagely,
susIecting he had caught a criminal. For answer
came a chuckle. and: ITS Only NEE. zur."
The farmer recognized John. his shepherd.
"N's you. John. is IT, What on earth are
you doing here this time o. nightf'
Another chnukle. 'I'm a."oortins Ann, eur"
And 80 you've come counting with q lantern
yoh fool. Why. I never took . lantern When
courtei YOUR mistress"
NO. zir. you dlda't eur" Joha chucklsd.
I'VE can all zee you didn't. r."-Arswey.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

- kept O. a secret Tor herself
alone. Before tHe time was half gone,
she had become aware, too. OF the reI.
son FOR the shame that had so startled
her nj the time when Nrs. Thatcher
made tho revelation.
She knew nov that she loved the man
with whom gossip Sad already linked
her name, and the fact gave her mingled
bliss and torment. II was a dreadful
thiIg that she should have given her
h"art unasNcd, n that. too. to ono
already pllghted. The only eXplation
She could make was TO keep the truth
forever locked away IN her W. breast
from all the world, most ot all from him
who had aroused Tor himself all the rica
tenderness OF her nature.
1t was necessary, however. In order to
quiet the scandal, that she should have
some sort OF explanation with Joseph,
and thus bring TO an end tho intimacy
that had caused comment. To do this
without ~D.tray,ss the true state % her
feelings would, she was certain, be a
task to strain all her powers. Neyerthe-
less. she neryed herself for the ordeal.
and. at last. after seven days Of vacil-
The evening world., 1911-11-17

ID end said;
Can | see you for = moment. Mr., Dash
%rCvrtsiniy." answered Mr.. Dash, rising. ,
The young man led him across the room. and
eeeMed To have something important to say 10
him. Arrived In a corner. the stranger whispered
ii am On the staff % an evening paper, aad !
t the", Situation iam,,so 'G in n. East" W"
Mr.. Dash looked a little puzzled at first. then
he sid;
'follow me-"
Aud lcadina the way he walked through the
yeadlng room, down some steps into the d1twtrf
room. through a long passage int, the dining.
room, AMI drawing his visitor into the eorusr be-
hind the hatrack, he whispered. .
n -rvslly don't know anything about itr'--Tsd.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
CHAPTER VII,

0=@ HE shadow that doomed darkly
IA back of this sunshiny life was
Jack Darlsln. Maggie had. ac-
cordlng to her promise To the
@ child, used such means as
she could command and had
With much difficulty, secured the release
Of Ada from prison on parole.
From his wife, Darkln learned the
whereabouts OF the child. and at once
inodtuted a system Of blackmail. Fear.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

The Man who
Means that he's
M 1 = understood
will Never Under
stand.
II ice cant
find IL out for
Ourselves. Fate
Refuses to Break
IL to us Gently!
There 10 also a
II a p . q o =
Lucky Path to the
P~oorhouse!
The evening world., 1911-11-17
IX.

rRlNG a week. Maggie carried
her new knowledge as 10 the
scandal that lad touched her
relations with Joseph. and
kgps a gscrp, for herself
The evening world., 1911-11-17
The AT of "A.tracfina.''

in the wrong and. though Z am fond
of hlm. do you thlnk married life could
be happy under such a handicap"
I don't. n I advise you TO give up
your unreasonable young friend II you
cannot induce him to change his dlspo-
sition.
The Forbidden Caller.
A GIRL who signs herself "A. D."
A writes.
"A young man wishes to call On
me. like him immensely. but my
father objects to his attentions on the
ground that he Is poor. What shall I
dor"
I am afraid as long as you live In
Sour fathers house you will have 20 fol-
low his wishes Perhaps YOU can pet
| suade hin TO change lis mind.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Shall She Writer

A GIat. who signs herself IN. W."
n writes:
"A young man whom ! have
known slightly for two years asked me
to become engaged to him. told him
to wait until we were better acquainted,
Since then. four weeks ago. | haven't
heard from him. Shall I write and ask
him what the trouble ISL
Assuredly not. II Is his place 10 make
the next move. frt-s
A Quick Ttmo<s. yses b.
A GIRL who signs herself &C. D."
n writes:
|I IT have been engaged to a
young man for aemssthnai puu We have
frequently auarrelled on account OF hi
bad temper. lie VIII never admit ne u
The evening world., 1911-11-17
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
80 What's the Use of Being Blue (?
nos s7S There Is a Lot of Luck Loft.
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

no GEL Copyright. 1911. by The n Publishing b. Crs New York wohdl
AZ you can't profit by your mistakes You don't have to Wait unit
4 Break Even, anyhow -. 3D.. Shave to Look yourself Square
The evening world., 1911-11-17
The DAYS COCA &@V5@@.
Interviewed,

NE day a well-knowu politician was en-
joyiug a chat with a friend at . loado'
hotel, when a strange young man cnn
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
Local News Of Interest.

Try "A want ad, it pays.
Read the ads, it pays
Envelopes for sale at Tn" Enterprise
Office SC Il package.
Don't forget that the Barber is here
in town Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Fred Stephenson was u Cheyenne
passenger Monday.
Robert Arnold was a Sterling pas
sengcr Monday with his tool box.
The farmers have been wishing for
some three weeks TO see the Fourth
arrive thinking it would surely rain but
we're disappointed.
The excursion which run from kcota
to Sterling on the Fourth had 5 pas
sengers when leaving here. There vas
no one got on either at Buckingham or
at Kcota.
Dick Westkirk has up a sign on his
place to keep or his premises. Anoth-
er place he has sign woman want
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
this music while dancing.

this music while dancing.
Messrs George Jobbins. Clifford Job
bins, Harley Jobbins and Chas. Dns-
moore go TO Sterling Thursday 10 act
as pallbearers fer little Hope Finley.
Raymer was well represented here
the Fourth also quite crowd from
Keota came down to witness the bail
game-Sligo too was well represented.
c. r. Hendry who has been visiting
with his sister Mrs. Dinsmoor and fam
ily left for Iowa Monday. Edith Dins-
moor accompanied him as far as Sterl-
ing and will return with her brother
and sister.
All members Of the Buckingham com
mercial club are requested to be present
at their next meeting on the 18th of
July as there is some very important
business to come before the meeting
Of this meeting.
Hope Finley, the little 6 year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Finley from
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

Senator Larimcr bnows that he can't
make his story too strong for Senator
Bailey to disbelieve, but then he should
remember that there are few men in
the United States Senate, who refuse
10 believe ward politician like Senator
Larimer.
Another effort has been made by
patriotic congressman to induce Uncle
Sam" to establish a parcel post in the
Post Office Department, but sofar it
seems that the six great express com
panles, have more power with Congress
than the good will, and welfare OF
ninety million good American people.
A six foot snake is reported as break
ing up baseball game in New York
on Saturday, which seems prepostcrous
in town where they see more sea
serpents and gaze on more strange
quadrupeds at the Bronx Zoo. and the
Coney ilsland menageries than any
where else in the civilized world.
Reciprocity is still going slowly in the
Senate but the speech President Taft
made in Chicago recently is giving add
ed life to the measure. He has point
ed out in statesmanlike way the great
benefits that are sure to result to both
Canada and the United States. by our
buying more OF their goods and they
more from US. 1t is the most common
sense proposition that Congress has
dealt with for long time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
Forest View Items.

Jess Fike came home Saturday from
Weldon to spend the Fourth.
Fred Whipperman lost one Of his
horses last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Norton went "a
to Weldon Friday to the doctor.
George Meacham fenced 100 acres
this last week.
H. D. Eddy spent the Fourth at Den,
yer returning home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lemon came
Thursday to visit with Uncle Joe. Mrs.
Lemon is his neice.
G. S. Robertson went to Weldon Mon
day after his son Vern. Mr.. Robertson
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
said they had fine rain down there.
Southeast Items.
Special Correspondent.

Special Correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Mercer attended
the dance at Stoneham the evening OF
July 4th.
W. G. Carter sold couple of colts
to j. W. Hobbs this week.
Andnew Stingley butcher hog
Monday evening and was delivering the
meat around this neighborhood Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson visited with
Mrs. Amanda Anderson Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Amanda Anderson spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fenton.
Chas. Beans came up from Sterling
Monday on the train returning Tuesday
on his wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Mercer took din
ner at H. G. McElwains on the Fourth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

The lumber and paper trusts are pre-
pairing to tell Mr. Taft to look else.
where for campaign funds.
This is also the glorious season when
honorary degrees are scattered broad
cast by institutions Of learning.
If Champ Clark doesn't look out some
Of those Republican newspapers are
going to nominate him for the Prcsl-
dency.
According 20 the coronation program,
lust before All Austin reads the ode
the band will play God sue the
King"
The esteemed Norfolk Landmark has
m editorial on "curIosltics Of III" Leg
islatlyc mind. =" Bat is there lcgIsIa-
tive mind?
II seems to US that lot Of laws
passed by the Legislatures ought TO BE-
put up to DR.. Wiley for final analysis
and test.
I'nc coronation Of course will be re-
produced in the moving picture shows,
but the court will not consent to 70 IN
to vaudeville,
We do no, pretend to know anything
about ornithoIogy, but We are willing
to cay this much FOR the stork, He
delivers the goods.
Why do some men WORK so hard to
put their schemes through. when all
they have to do is 10 let them alone and
they will fall through.
1t would require the services Of an
electric sclrcboard to report the man
ucycrs Of some Of our leading South
American statesman these days.
Senator larlmrr, were he wise, would
hook up with BaIIingcr and Davis and
DIal. and make a lhrrc-ol-a-hlnd resi-
gnatlon. under fire tandem team.
Mrs. PcRyish says that If she could
have another chance she would rather
marry a man who splits his lnhnItIes
than one who hates to break dime.
A New York physician advocates the
placing Of enormous fly traps at street
corners in order To capture the pests.
Might bait them with ba!d.headcd men.
Since the Prince Of Wales has been
decorated with the garter the members
of the Great American Order of the
pIue Suspendcr, may consent to admit
him.
II newspaper Illustrations count for
anything, If Queen MARY. when she
gets on that coronation train, viii not
look Ike a peacock what will shc look
. l'ke?
Now even the prodcst can raise chick.
ems without the loss Of caste, Former
Queen Alexandra has built her own
chicken coops and is watching the in.
cubators.
Cheer up Mr.. StImson You'll got
chance to tell all you know about the
sugar trust. And don't forget that an
interested country is expecting you to
know a great deal.
In Mexico the new regime will prob
ably stand few Of its enemies against
n stone wall and shoot holes in them.
A country cannot get out Of its old
habits all at once.
One Of the aviators in the contest
over in italy is reported to be III. Con.
sidering the fate tha, has oycr,akcn
some other ayiators in that same con.
test. he ought to be thankful 10 be well
70 be III.