davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-11

ca CIns Nsv 1oes WofI0s I'LL
In hi. Youth, They all said that
wagner's Future vas Behind H!m-and
then he Wrote Muslc for AL Futurttyi
There's no Futility to Equal ttat Of
tho Man who Begs for Another Chance
without Ever Giving Himself One!
The Way 10 Beat that G~etting-You-
Out-on-A-1hmo Thing Is TO Choose One
that Reaches to the Ground!
AS a sprnter, Opportunity IL In a
Class by Himself when Once no Passes
BY!
A Lot OF our EnerHz,ng Is 50 Mis-
in Circles!
The Pess,m,st only Picks Over the
Debris Of Life!
The It-Cnn't-Be-Done Club uses the
Ritual of Rameses!
"Some Day" is a Station that's Not
In the Schedule Of Success!
Self Reliance likes to Make II from
n Standing Start!
Any Invertebrate can Taper on"
but II Takes a Man 10 QUIT
49,, 1rf-, w.t.. - O.. -
Front Rival to Curl up and chuck Il,
he DecIAcs Differently!
The Fellow who. Many Years Ago,
Dragged that he Could Drink Rings
Around Us. 10 now Getting His'n out OF
a Tomato Can!
The evening world., 1911-07-11

OOME OF tho wedding reminiscences
OF the old man In the chimney cor
~ ner--if there Is n chimney corner.
which Is doubtful-are almost startling.
In their financial simplicity, at least,
when viewed from the modern cut glass
and $50 a month apartment point of
view.
Get the old mar TO talking some time
and find out how much his wedding jour
ney cost him and how much capital he
had on which to set up the business OF
housekeeping.
Some Of these "reminiscences are al
most unbelievable. they show such a
simple confidence In Providence and
good luck and the ultimate working out
Of things for which no present provision
could be made, says TIE Chicago TIL
huUe.
Quite a typical honeymoon Of sixty or
seventy years x vas the prairie
schooner voyage. Back In Indiana or
Ohio or some other OF the thickly set
tied communities the affair would start
with two loving hearts and two strong
and willing pairs OF hands.
The lovers would have an Astounding
faith IN themselves and In the future.
Otherwise the lovers assets would In
clude 81 In cash, a Sunday suit OF
clothes, more or less homespun, a good
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Weddings Of Yesteryears.

constitution. and a father who stood
ready to give him upon the wedding
day his parental blessing and a yoke OF
oxen and the wagon IN which to go
Nest and take up a homestead.
The modern mother is not often 10
be found who could view such a stock
and bondless venture without forebod-
ings. But the mothers OF that day dc
not appear TO ave been appalled,,
Mary Is strong and willing" the
mother would say I've taught her
how to cook and sew and keep house.
and. II ! do say it, she does me credit"
The wedding ceremony that followed
the understanding was simple In the
extreme. most OF II was home made.
costing little but loving work
Then the honeymoon followed, out into
the West. with no especial destination,
no money for trousseaus and tips and
bridal suites and furniture and fiat rent.
a little cabin somewhere was put up
by the new husband himself upon a
likely 100 acres, the latter the wedding
present OF the United States.
such courtships and weddings cost llt-
tie beyond a great capital OF courage.
From them have come the men OF to-
day who think II necessary to bestow
grand pianos and European bridal yoy-
ages upon their sons n daughters be-
fore a wedding can be properly solemn
ICED.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
The Moving Finger

eyes compelled to meet his.
Stay for a moment longer" he beg
ged. II want TO talk 10 you for q little
while about this"
There Is no tino now" she said hur-
r'edly. ut is an !~nexhaustiole subject"
"~lneAhaus,i0ls indeed" he answered.
with an enlgmatlc laugh.
She read his thoughts. She knew
very well what was in his mind. what
was almost on his lips, and she strug-
sled 10 he free OF him.
MIR. Saton," she said, at am sorry
but you must really let me CO."
He did not move.
1T is very hard 10 let you co. he
murmured. Cant you-don't You real
lie a little that 1t IL always hard. for
me to see you go-to see you leave the
world where we have at least interests
In common. to go back to a life of
which | know so little. IA life In which
have so small "A part, a life which Is
scarcely worthy of you. Pauline?"
Again she felt a sort Of physical I'm
p%otenco, h struggled desperately
against the loss OF nerve power which
kept her there. She would have given
anything IN the world to have left him.
to have run out OF the room with A
little shrek, out into tho streets and
squares she knew so we'll. TO breathe
the air she had known oil her lie, 20
escape from this unknown emotion.
She told herself that sho hated tho
man whose will kept her there. She
vas sure OF It. And YETI
Il do not understand YOU" she said
and | must, I really must go. Can'r
You see that just now. at any rate.
don't want to understand? she ADDED,
fighting all the time tpr her words. Il
want to go. Please 10 not keep M
here against my will. Do you Under
stand? Let me go, and | viii bo CRATE
ful to you"
Somehow the strain seemed suddenly
lightcucd. He was only a very ordinary,
rather doubtful sort OF persona harm
less but necessary part OF interesting
things, lie had moved toward tho door.
which he was holding open for her to
pass through.
Thank you so much," she SAID. with
genuine relief in her tone. II have
stayed nm unconscionable time. and
found our Master delightful"
You Will come again." he said softly.
II want to explain a little further what
Naudheim was saying. ! can tax you
a little further, even. han ne did to-
day"
"You must come and see me- she
answered lightly. "Remembcr that az
tor all tho world has conventions"
lie stepped back IN 10 the doorstep
after he mad handed her into her car
riagc, She threw herself back amOng
the cushions with something that was
Ike "A sob Of relief. She had sensations
J which she could not analyze-a curious
feeling Of having escaped. and yet
coupled with II q sense Vt something
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Just q Glimpse Into
The New York Shops

A LTHOUGI & - still compare.
IA lively early in the season tho
= shops are offering excellent bar.
gains In wash goods, and the woman
VINO selects one OF tho sheer fabrics,
preferably in a floral design. can con-
fdcntly lay II aside for next summer.
when II will be right in style"
Marquisctte, which has gained such
popularity during the past season. will
continue IN vogue. Waists of this ma
terial stamped in pretty. new French
designs are 80 cents.
White pique skirts with side front
opening arr good value at Sl.50. Those
In tuplc effects are $3.50.
SILK shetland scarfs, two yards long,
have deep fringe at the ends caught
together in a knot. They are decidedly
pretty as well as serviceable, and can
be had in prevailing shades at S325,
Delicate white metal chains have
coral pendants in various shapes. They
are very dainty and reasonable at 80
tents
Along with the Oriental trend OF fash
ION the tapestry handbags are tncreas-
The evening world., 1911-07-11


fhe thoughts he Gtvss uA"
Il mow OF Naudhsdm only oy repu-
tnsion." Rochester said. 'And 20 FAR
m. r.r.A g.. ...-- -
m. ~. ~.
mo Una, ne not an inpossor."
~ s'snen'
IiNere may b something Of ne
char!atan In his methods." ahs nid,
''but there u something elsa Henry,
why can't We BE- content With ths
thtnRs ina, -. snow ana $500 o.,
~. .rr1,-a n,,..-,u "
~, -. $500
~ ~ answered. ! uank 600
mat 4 oAvs mono OF chat 8 desire
Tor proo1nG and dissectinK nature 10
discover shtnn which we ara MOI NJ
to understand. n. ovsn tbsv Az o,.,
~, a .or, n, ,,,-,,a, .,u. -
to. -. -" fsu'
80 " o'"s "o'Hhs put DIS
p''o' una uhnappihess' Grant Tor u
ome thnt Naudheim. n that even
this bounder Saton. are honest, what
possible good can Il do you or me to
hang upon their lipA 10 become their
disodpiesf'
"Oh. don't KNOW she answered.
Yet IFS hideously fascinating, Henry
hldeously' And tho man himself-Ber-
trand Saton. | can't tell what there IS
about him i only know
She broke on In the middle of her
sentence. Rochester caught her By the
wrist.
Pauline he said. FOR Gods sake.
DON'T tellSre mat that fellow has dared
to make rove TO you
i don't know she answered. Some
times hate the very sight Of him.
The evening world., 1911-07-11

ing In favor. and they are now offered
with or without a frame as low as 81.
The coming strong vogue Of beads is
calling out the bead handbags and
purses. Dainty little coin purses in
gilt or white beads show . tiny floral
design that is O exquisite. They
sell at 81.
others have coin purses and sell at
50 cents.
Chlldren's ready-to-wear hats in plain
or mixed straws are Just the thing for
travelling. They are in mushroom
shapes In blue and red. and are simply
trimmed with velvet ribbon. II II a
very stylish hat at $3.50.
New stationery with the diagonal
flap is shown in violet, orchid or blue
iecked, and has the fashionable mar
row border. 1t ranges in price from C.
to 10 cents.
Crepon underwear In ideal for tray
elllng. II was introduced as night
dresses, but is now offered in all pieces
The trimming usually consists OF fine
linen lace. A short petticoat with a
fine torchon lace edglng Is rs cents
The evening world., 1911-07-11

how or other an Immense relief 10 her.
She fell back again IN thu world which
shs know. She stopped the carriage and
called 10 him.
Come and drive with me = httls
way" she begged. II am stiheA ! wan
some fresh air. I want 20 talk to you.
Oh, come. pleased"
side at oncaL
what Is itr' no asked gravssy. ~TNi
me. You have had bad nswvr'
She shook hsr head
mo I" she said. ~ an afraa6--that
"a oil 7"
The evening world., 1911-07-11

~I HU patk MO WHOM they
~ turned was almost deserted.
Pauline stopped tho carriage
and got out.
49, Come and walk with me a
httls way she SAID 10 Rochester. we
viii go ana st among mat wilderness
OF empty chairs l want 10 tSk'
must tank 10 some ono we shaii Do
quite a'"ho mere
~i'o'"eS''' "a'Neu D' her s"e, puAAle''
! ""u "o'7t sew" "ei nNo t"'s -.
'..'IIh q, rs a'" " ~
."y r.. 80 -"
,aa, az aaa', 80 .,ho, rm ,a,n,nn
ohon,"' s,s o,c,,,,nod
The evening world., 1911-07-11
By Sam LLOYD

JHRE Is a very pretty trick per-
II formed by Miss Carrie Switzer.
which rivals Betsy i'oss's feat
In constructing the stars and Stripes,
When Admiral Sw!tzer asked hts
daughter to sugsest an ensign for the
Swiss Navy, Carrie seized an odd
shaped remnant OF red wall paper and
skilfully divided IL into two pieces,
which she pasted upon the wall IA a
manner to leave a white cross IN the
centre, as shown in her left hand.
Can you duplicate Miss SWI,zer's puz-
gle by dividing the design held In her
right hand into two pieces which may
be r~earranged into the Swiss flag as
hold In her left hand3
The evening world., 1911-07-11
ICE PUZZLE SOLUTION.

I'N NULI HUN,
II the iccman had been honest he
could nave sold only 400 pounds OF
ico on his da.ly trip. since that was the
capacity Of his wagon. On this he
would mako 10 cents per hundred or 80.
ON tho evening route, when he sold for
- cyl.s per hundred. making u profit
Of e cents, he would clear $50 on the
5000 pounds
What he actually did was 10 scll his
i,"D pounds. costing 81, for 600 pounds
~ ~ cents, rsll..iug !tS, 81 OF which
was profit. In the evening he cold
1000 pounds. costing 50, for 5000 pounds
at % cents, realizing 81. 81 Of which
was profit.
Therefore by cheating he made a profit
OF SIS. whereas his honest profit should
have been but $50,
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Copyright. 1910 and 1911. by little, Brown q Co
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHApTERs.

OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Bertrand Saton Is bsfriended by a cynical Eng
ishInan named Rochester. lie vani,hes for years.
thcl returns to England. lie pays dorchester the
money loaned hun by tho latter, but vii! slys no
account o' his career. At ROChe~ttrs house
SatOn meets Lois thampneys, an heirc-s, Who -
loved by, Capt. Nandemere, hut who finds her
sell oddly attracted to SsOn. This auuuNs
Rochester, who vaguely dslikes Saton. Rochester
annoyance incro asss when Pauline Marrahel, a
young widow whom he himself admire, is alsl
attracted TO bertrand. SaiOn Is = student 81
p~ccultism and is the. proiese Of an old woman
known as MADAME" who run n chain OF for
rune telling Studios" Ii,lga, the SRI in charge
Of one II these places, 10 in love with Bertrand,
4 hlackmail scheme &, a side feature II the
business. The sNindlers get hold OF a compronls.
Ing letter from Lady MARY. l.ochester's wife aud
demand hush money for It's return, Lady Mary
puts the case in Saton's hands, not guessing h'
completely with the fortune tcllers. Bertrand prom
ised 20 buy back the letter FOR her As chcanly ~
possible, Lad Mary tells her husband, what ste
has done. Rochester and salon quarrel over THIS
and come to an opcn clash SatOn invites Pau
line TO e lscttae given by Naudhcim. the great
o~ccnltist. After the lecture Pauline and bertrand
discuss occultism.
The evening world., 1911-07-11

Z z n : n NJ 10
Read that she's Engaged to an Amerl-
can and that the Duke OF the Abruzzi
will Run for O'Suini and the End Book!
Touchology has no place In the Cur
riculum because the Psychologist IL
Born, not Madel
4 Friend In Need Is q Friend
Indeed--but he wdsn't Made TO Lean
Upon!
Aggresslveness gets the Judgment n
Arrogance pays the Damages!
It's easier TO Square one Whopp!ng
LIE thar to Squlrm from a Network Of
Little ones
The Tiredest Man we ever knew
called It the Conservation os Energy!
Imitation is EnVy'S Echo!
The evening world., 1911-07-11

~ OF nan"
She shook her head.
81 wonder sho said. whether we
realize what II for our good. KnoWl-
edge, development. culture, NAV reach
their zenith and pass beyond. We may
become d~ehauched with the surtclt OF
these things, The END and aim OF life
Is happiness"
The end and aim Of NE" he contra
dicted her, rs knowledge"
She laughed.
II am a woman. you see" she said
thoughtfully.
And am not a mani" he whispered.
She turned her head and looked at
him. The trouble in her eyes ~deepened.
She felt the color coming and going In
her checks, His eyes seemed to stir
things in her against which her whole
physical self rebelied. She rose abruptly
TO her feet.
II must CO." she said. ~ have a
thousand things to DO this evening"
"To play at, you mean" he corrected
her. you don't really do very much.
do you? The women don't in your
world
you are polite" she answered lightly.
'flease to show me the way out"
In a moment" he said,
She was Inclined 10 rebel. They had
moved a little from the window, and
were standing In a darker part OF the
room. She felt his fingers upon her
wrist. She would nave given the world
to have been able to wrench IL away.
but she could not, She stood there sub
misivelysher breath coming quickly, her
The evening world., 1911-07-11

from which the butler had discrsstly
retired. and meeting her eyes he bowe
once more. She tried to smile uncon-
cernediy. but failed. She looked away
| with scarcely IA return OF his greeting.
Homer she told tho a 'Drive
| quickly"
> Rochester. Tho sight OF him was some
The evening world., 1911-07-11

new and strange in her life. something
OF which she was a little afraid, and
yet from which she would not have
willingly parted.
She told herself that she detested the
house which she had left. detested the
thought of that darkened room. Never
theless, she was forced TO look back,
He was standing In the open doorway.
The evening world., 1911-07-11

Cllnching n q
Covering Up help
US to Stay the
~Distance--but that
isn't winning!
The Tal and
Uncut Is Simply
a Shelter for the
Skeeart!
The Trick can't
he Turned by n
Man In a Trance!
The evening world., 1911-07-11
7e Dos Not Propose.

A GIRL who signs her letter IL.
II A" writes:
Il am in love Win Q man and
he seems to be In love WITH me. He
calls on me every Sunday evening and
has for the past two years. But he
does not propose. What shall I dor"
You will have to wait until tho young
man asks you to become his wife. You
cannot make him propose.
The evening world., 1911-07-11

+ rs n Good Thing for our Peace OF
Mind that We Don't Know About
! ALL the Bets We Overlook!
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Lyrical Liltings Of Lonesome Liz
B " Elizabeth Gordon

(Onpyfau. l0loL = OO n. Pashnr A UAl

] plumb forgot that I Wal svcr mad.
Forgot h other man. my Job. an Biny:
Tlopoed on tho floor an cried like every
thing.
An I've made up my mind. his town Is
Punk.
I'm xo'n' back 10 dear good old Pcdunk.
Where Mother u, n Dad. an whars I
know.
waittn' 20 meet ne cars win - my Joe.
TTE END.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
Betty Vincent's Advice
On Courtship and Marriage
When 7hei, Ages Dft1e.

n HY dear girls. n Is foolish TO marry a man mucn
MI older than yourself. 1t Is. in my opinion. equally
" foolish for a man 70 marry a girl older than himself
This I know 10 a rather sweepns statement. but. speak
ing generally. suoh marriages DO moan unhappincss No,
nsccssarily because the bride who IN older than her husband
losss her youth and prcttiness before her husband loses his
good looks This N q 6actor. too. In their probable unhap-
pincss. but not tho main factor. The main factor Is that
people OF different ages have different interests, and differ
ent interests divide people moro surely than anything else
AL IN the world.
~ 1t - but natural for young people 20 like light and
- gniety and for older people 20 settle down TO more quiet
~ cnjoyments. Just use your common sense. my dears, and YOU
e n srea, difference in ages between two persons, married 20
Lbe 20 Land thom.
The evening world., 1911-07-11
CHAPTER XVII.
(C%ontinued.)
II Great Naudheim.

has never been q
time" Saton said thought
fully, when knowledge
has not been for the good
The evening world., 1911-07-11

will realize whore n great diYei
each other. In liable 20 land tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-15
|ST. LOUIS ROAD
SEEKS INFORMATION
SECRETARY WELSH OF CONNER.
ClAL CLUB FURNISHES
RAILWAY WITH DATA
Another Railway for the Capital City
Is Very Probable, and Local 6usi-
ness Men Are Working to Secure It.

General Manager Beird of the
Minneapolis and Saint Louis railway
Co, recently requested Sec. A. B.
WEIGH Of the commercial club to fur
nish the company with data pertain
ing to Buleigh county. Mr. WEIGH
with an eye to the advancement Of
the interest of Bismarck has compiled
a number of interesting particulars
about this section and has forwarded
them to the railroad company.
Amoung the statistics will be found
the amount of various small grains
raised here, the hive stock shipments,
dairy products and the values of the
land and improvements of the county
contiguous to Bismarck.
From the above request it would
seem the railroad company is greatly
Interested in this section and it can
be forecasted that within a very short
time the advance agents of the road
will be heading into this place seek
ing location for terminal facilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by ]. P. Nome and Lydia B. Nome,
his wife, mortgagors, to Betsy Nelson,
mortgage, dated the 5th day of No.
vember, 1909 and filed for record in
the office of the register of deeds of
the county of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota on the 18th day Of No.
yember, 1909, at 9 o'clock a. M. and
recorded in book 80 of Miscellaneous
mortgages on page 10, and assigned
by said mortgage to A. l.. Konchal, of
Little Falls, Minnesota, which said
assignment was dated the 22nd day
of November, 1909, and was filed for
record in the Office of the register Of
deeds of the county of Burleigh, state
Of North Dakota, on the 23rd day OF
November, 1909, at o'clock p. M, and
duly recorded in book 81 Of Assign.
ments on page 100, which mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door Of
the Court House In the city of Bis.
marck, Burleigh county, state of North
Dakota, at the hour. of ten o'clock A.
NJ. on Saturday, the 9th day of Jan
uary, 1912, to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows:
The Southwest quarter of section.
five (Sec. s. in township one hundred
and thirty nine (Twp. 1897 of range
seventy-six (Rge. 76), and the South.
east quarter of section six (Sec. g. in
township one hundred and thirty-nine
(Twp. 1897 of range seventy six (Rge.
76), Burlelgh County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of two
thousand one hundred and forty-eight
dollars and seventy-f1ve cents
($214S.75), and the costs of this fore
closure. including the attorneys fees
as provided by law.
A. l.. KONCHAL,
Assignee of Mortgage
E. w. BURKE,
Attorney for Assignee,
Stanley, N. Oak.
(12-S, Is. %, 20; is, 12.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-15
Trick Of the Florists Trade.

A Brooklyn florist was showing a
friend around his greenhouse. The
friend noticed that there were two
hives of bees in the house and asked
the florist why he kept bees.
In the winter l grow cucumbers un-
der the glass here" answered the for
list. 1.-THE bees circulate around amo2g
the cucumber blossoms and carry the
pollen from one blossom to another,
fertilizing the blossoms, so that l gel
a much larger crop than otherwise.
You see. there's no breeze in here to
scatter the pollen. It's a trick all
farmers know."-New York Sun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-15
NORTH DAKOTA
ATTORNEYS HOME

FARGO, Dec. 15.-Judges Edward
Engerud and c. N. Young. both form.
err members Of the North Dakota SUI
preme court, are home from Wash.
ington, where they appeared before
the United States supreme court to
argue the case of Soliah VS.. Haskins,
which was tried before Judge Pol.
lock and later appealed to the state
supreme court. While the decision Of
the federal tribunal has not been
publicly announced it is accepted by
the attorneys in the case that both
the fickertail supreme court and
Judge Pollock will he sustained in
their decisions.
The Soliah VS.. Haskins case en-
tailed a question in the constitution
atty of the state drainage law and
was decided in favor of the defend
ant, who was represented by Judge
Young before Judge Pollock OF the
district court. When appealed to the
tribunal at Bismarck that body sus-
tanned the law and it was then car
ried to the United States supreem
court.
During the argument of Judge En-
gerud it was indicated by several
members of the federal supreme
bench that they DISAGREED with his
contentious and that there would be
no necessity of any argument on the
part of counsel for the defense,
which the attorneys in the case &C.
cept as sustaining the North Dakota
supreme court.
The supreme justices hearing the
case were Chief Justice White, JUS
tees McKenna. Holmes. Hughes,
Lurton, Van Devanter and Lamar.
The case was heard on December 5,
and at that time Judge Young was
admitted to practice before the su.
preme court. While there Judges
Young and Engerud were delight
fully entertained and were callers at
the White House where they were
warmly welcomed by President Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-15
Britain's TONGUES.

Within the narrow compass Of the
British isles no fewer than seven Ian
guages are spoken. They are English,
Welsh, Erse lin Ireland). Manx Tin
the Isle of Man. where until recently
church services were conducted in
that tongue), Gaelic Gn Scotland),
French in the Channel islands and
Cornish in Cornwall. Though the to-
tai for his own islands is seven
tongues, yet is the Englishman said
to be the poorest linguist in the world.