davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-30

eyes QUIT And she wouldn't put on one
lol my klmonos and make herself com
Portable. although shs was laced 20
eight che was suffering t~orturss, be-
cause she thought the professor would
% mack any moment. But l could have
told her better"
was she suffering tortures because
she was expecting her husband back
any moment? Wa shs laced too tight
because we had gone to Gus's? or
could you have told her better because
she was laced too tight? What ARE
you trying to say?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
You know what I mean, well
enough" replied Mrs. Jarr. You get
dressed don't talk so much! It's
your friend who is going to speak and
you said yourself he was the most
democratic and interesting professor
you ever met
"oA. WE'LL" said Mr.. Jarr under his
breath.
At least he told Mrs. Jarr those ware
HE very words, although she doubted
II. And he proceeded 70 don the ha bill
nsnts roper to social sMalrs before
shutdown.
you've nsvsr bssa In the Hotel ~.
VitusF" asked Mrs. JAR. q they ar
rived At the portals Of that rlded and
onyx hosiery.
only as far as the bar" said Mr..
Jsrr. speaking without thinking.
We'll. youHn not get as far as the
bar to-day" remarked Mrs. Jarr firmly.
We're going TO assemble in the Certss
room. The decorations Of the Cerise
room cost forty thousand dollars
alone"
How interesting!" was the reply.
Lead Mo to ~"
But he was held up by a young man
In uniform at the portals OF the Cerise
% m yer hat and coat COM
manded this individual.
Mr, JArv looked st the speaker, a
husky. squat young man with tho face
OF v Boston bull.
why. It's Butcher MoGraw, Used
10 see you night u the sharkey Athletic
Ciub." said ar. Jsrr, "Howdy. Butehr'
"Aw. stop builins." was the unaml-
able reply. 'TpMs across with the
Kelly ana the Rsppyr'
10 YOU no 5000 nutch, ! haveht
any change" said Mr., Jsrr.
Il Eotcha. STEVE. | ~kotoha" snsried
tho cloak-room briEand. ana he ratified
= poeksttai Of quarters and half dol.
lars.
That's the boy who threw tho vtRoi
dc Was cleaning hats with into the
face Of tho man Who only tipped his a
eims." whispered Mrs, Jarr, ~ APP
pears that while the m~ansgemsnt Of
tho st, Vltus 10 willing to give w the
Csrise roam. the syndicate hAviAs the
einAk-room privileges demand that men
attend 20 they can yst tho bat and coat
tips, That's WY NC had 10 HAVE
mon como, ladies. you know. sspeel.
ally f~ashionabls ones. keep on their
hats and wraps"
NJ, Jar sighed ADt. catering the
csT'ss rosm. lsn Asps end hst. and
evareoal beAinA.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

snapped Mrs. Jsrr. you may send q
cheap present. or none al all. but YOU
always kiss the bride, especially II she's
young and pretty. l notice."
'But these pink tea ishts,' Mr., Jar
went on dolorously. not commenting on
the accusations OF iabiai sndsarments
ce-ordinated with conventional modern
nuptials. II can't stand EN-, dsaris. BE
reason hlsl"
You get into you things and don't
talk 80 much.' said the tyrant woman
Your friend Prof. Ponsonby Pomfret
OF Pompton is to speak to-day on
Unrest You thought him SO
grand and got him to Gus's, where he
staid till all hours with you. while his
dear little wife nearly cried her
The evening world., 1911-10-30

nNorsis OF PREcEpgyo INIT ALxESrs.
-NIltAn DAY. msss N. and Mms. Grsnst At .
Snan ~ In ftsis Y TIE kas Naibos,a. nsay
s:sulos nasisyss Nd harsih9o sopaasis
yss.os' os; ,Ss: saSh "a, t t,isss' by ~
: d. aIn :.Ai is;s.. md IA IA, At 4. slr' N me
~ s.r :ssss Z, sD .a,'% ,s,% \: md ,s ,oip ned
ON, sssri tIl'., Z: q. A !Ss ~ s'': ..rn. rs AS.
s:lIs: ss;IsS: n::ss
MS ss>@ass TIN. H srauiissd. 1isSs.
On "a IA Cra1l have Seho~sd him 70 Eng
EE14HxE!5!'s: s; ::''' E - - .s's u
The evening world., 1911-10-30
@GAGD &@NSu@@@-

cowtents OF a uomuns mind as he is At the contents Of her handbag.
A man al lore either q n angel or a derH; the only thing that he
connot abide in nj uomdn IL that she should be just plain human.
No amount of droirdup0is q stife a toomdn's yedrntn0 to be called
"Kiuen" and ~ O amount Of genius ee killed her desire to be bossed and
cuddled.
When a man says Nobody understands me" don't fancy he is suffer
inn he is nerey trying to let you knoto, in a sodest nay, that hs is q
profound, fascinating mystery.
The beauty shop is Lies garage, uhere a pomaa obtains o Iresh
.upplv al hone and mends up the broken tires Of her Uqnty for the last
stYetch Of the Love Race.
Thsye il almost "a much hope for the WomGn a man hates as toy the
NORMAN he louss; but for the momGn he 'just hhes o Htne' there isn't epen
"a Jolorn chance.
Ma, C1arice, don't erpect to get into the public eye By doing something
,pondertul-tust do something foolish.
The greatest problem In every Oomass III, 10 hop to be good without
being lonesome.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
-G7S@ DaWSI- COCOA &G@R5@ss

in the house, He had. Risp Act aid; "Wel,
bring 1t TO me; all You have" The man 6bsyed
and handed Bismarck a canister full. Of chieory.
Are you sJs This 10 all yea hsvsi" dsg.ndsd
the Chancellor.
Yes, my lord, every grain"
"Ttep," said bimsrct, ksspinS the canister by
him. Go nos and make mss pot a o66ss.,,-
Lopd0p Chropiels.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
The May Manton Fashions


THE double breast
ed coat slways Il
\ becoming one 10
little siris ana It 10 In
the height OF style this
season. This one In
eludes patch pockets
that are both smart
ana convenient. It can
be made with . fancy
collar CUTS or with
. higher neck.
collar and without
cuffs. consequently, It
II adapted 10 all co.
casions and to all
cloakipS materials. In
the illustration vide
vale diagonal 10 trim
med with velvet, but
coats OF this kind ars
made from velvet and
Nelveteen - well as
from WOO materials
Veivsteen With collar
and cuffs OF broad
cloth Is q novel COM
b!nAtion and one great
iy IN vogue this season.
The coat 10 mAds
with fronts and back.
The sleeves are out Ia
two pieces each and
are slightly gathered
~ the upper edges.
Whichever collar -
used finishes the neck
edge. The closing -
made With buttons ana
b~uttonholes.
For the tsn-ysSr
sixe will 10 required
yards of material n.
ais yards ". yards s:
Inches wide. with IS
yard Of velvet for COL
lar ana euns.
Pattern Ne. yiSO 10
cut IN siAss TOR gtrls Of
8. 10 and l? yesrs Of
The evening world., 1911-10-30
By Albert Boissiere


&c..
snr,a auma,a,Ion' Ana TO capture Ms
Anal sonnueneeLto lead MIN TO the
e.cans ne Tnr" ,onseo 20 nesr
esrrss. uyi"s ups impiored In an
.ZImn."m ,,u 49,
suuy . uont care which Oh how ] (.
ter, vh.t 49, my .t,sne-ms w.
have acco,nni,.,.a .a.n u"sn
heavens .sse tel me- on,ns,r =
Grenet-come--i, T.. a., W
truthful. Was Nine crens, 80
COMPILER
He opened Nj. 100. . .rf
| Ella zed. d,li iooL -nSr
beginning n, ths - ~ 0 ~
effort to speak. ~. s.sxm .se
mumbicd the words:
what n hill vou .,., . I'm -.
! you'-
| He opened hts mouSb A,~-~-a~
ateiy vide. a. n 70 tnh.,. az ,s.sS1
| Of air he would ever brca,hs. ~. ~
| head fell back tn~r, -. ~
rushe6 10 th~ dans i,r. .m~~In
| calling for helm In ! ,r,rs -
| The doctor snd en-
\ tered.
We'll" add th> uhx~s.h.
dead. oh? pid ron rnov
E.6v, 81, 'NH ANU" @Ws -
.T~no. no. Z ...mmsr,s. .A-e
several otherS nun mrt :, IA
Mr.. Rheridan r. hr-s-.
two e~tboes-tvo Er.nch 49,. ~
going 20 se> n Nv ch.~s~ s--
give the poI,c. .nv ,ns-w.- ~
this M On. 81, ,-- -
that eof" 49, ~
And I hu,toc.a 49, - A -
conceal the second here ~ - $50
thon'. fo,t,,cs A. 80
hastened 70 DOT, A..
Her Ssce ~rsw nav - Wa
emotion. on seeinS me s~.sr SSS
s1shed sarc..ttcaIsv. ~
II was AFRAID th.t -, -,A. 49,
atven w the slip." "
And NJ Marathon bfs ss~~ -
eyes vacant. "a n enir~Zr~ 49,
this woman's wake. saId.
1T would have lone Won utsre 1917
Tho lawyer. Sheridan. who ma tsn4
them waiting In the uttla room vasScaSe
having the least suspicion Of the ~
French tourists curiosity, rema,keS. -
ri 60 and find Mr.. Ellys. and the
pastor. Tbs waGonette and horpes from
Fields are waiting for us" Vs
he had SCARCELY gone when az
claimed with an almost natural an.
phaais and q contagious warmth Jf
feeling:
! surely, nav tr's"Os. there Is an infHt-
nent Justice" q
Do . think so"' said NJ. Msrstkon.s
with a sneer, ~
"AimmermanD, NJ. Grenst's murderer
comte dc Pulliccini. who chloro-
formed you at she Metropole Hotel in
u. the stranger. as you called
MIN. judge. mas Just died. ten steps
from us. OF eonsestioh, In an apotha-
cary's hack shop" {
IN what can this death interest 80"
asked Nine. Grenet calmly.
yes. In whatr' NJ. Marathon ne.
Chemically repeated. 't''h9 ''f eF'
vellous advantage you nave Ia reap from
the situationT' I replied, raising my
voice. =
For now understood what th,. dv,r,,
man had tried 60 i~nstnuate ana which /
had not fully xrasped lust now.
"vou don't understand that instead 40
going with me 10 MsIinrton" 7 crs.d
more and more per.uasively -.a.hamsS
ana ,errtied. IKE two canv,c,. va,, ~,
i'm mali. ,eIv ro,urr 20 ~
haaa. ara, NE n.."S "
= h.d tat.n a.. 800 49, .l
man who h.a him so,, osnsS n tnp.S.
a..-.n a.. ~ ~"'
..yuh. .. .,
a. $3.50 sS' ra.si"I ~. so.s
.ss"o"' -" "~, o".nes "
seku -. tne way " sour ~
tne CONFUSION OF an your conessues y0u
wht psss ,n,o '"e 'rs"' 'esA OF W
present time
'how is that'' ASKED tho Jusse enx-
.Ara Nra Or.raV lii ~ ,h. h.->s->
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Letters From the People

do any common work and Is wtIIsrs tsy
endure a goo measure of SELF denial
FOR a while let him do likewise, rsxas
Is full of opportunities Tor stron= Sxen,
youns OF old, But a man must Do on
the sruund to eco them. The nrst thug
is to taxi up something that vii dsrray
expenses. Courage and Industry viii
usually do the rest. l. A, POLLOCK
PeekshuL y, y.
Ills Tpx nils.
To the Editor u rhs NssIns World; =
My tax bills for the pas, eve yssrs
are as follows with no Improvements
either u asishbcrhoud Or property y.
l%i. SjS.U, 1900. sSG,N. tpj. 1921; 1au.
$500 1871. $3.50. /; seems 70 me Ne
have been paying In ADVANCE tor orb
ways all these YEARS Aad ve cave pot.
got them yet-~aoE riach OF aasthJng
else, In spite OF cur pFesxls hraauxsd J
honest Standardization and ssryp8gS Of
graft. IN taxes keep ctrnbGsy sseA
year with enormous speed. ss my efis
and those OF my pelSaeoEs prove,
J, ", ILlSGAM
At e5s nreodwsy,
~ tbs Editor OF ihs Eseprps vorld;
want tho Legal AID Society to gfvs
me advice eenc~sptsx nsmtsy mseNara,
My husband has lstt inv. Wless eans
I address ths socistys wvy@. !,
The evening world., 1911-10-30
TAKING GREAT NAMss IN VAIN

The Rsv, Mr.. Hollsrs-Nistsh john
sins. what fob you call dat non Of yoh's
Issak Walton, whom he vss baptsAd
George WsshinGto1f
Mr., Johnson-Bscauss. sab. dat res
CARS rsputashun Ton vssac'ty mA4s Get
change impsr' tvA-Chs!stAa AsStotee.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

49, W%SO~o~ ~ |
To~s~@a>
c~,0ss OIL. by Tn. Ere. rus.Na. q III. s- r.s w.ao.
No. rs. Whom We Had No President.
Fl, what great things YOU patriots have done for u.s." cried .
bankrupt horse jockey t. John Adams There re no courts
of justice in this province now and hope there will never
Tho colonies had become States They had won Liberty. And FOR tn,
nsnsnt they ha no more general idea what to with that liberty than .
hvsysar-oad child would understand the use and value Of a thousand dollar
Government bond We are apt to think the struggle ended when " were
freed from England On the contrary. It was just beginning For the next
ne years there were 70 fresident. n real Union. no satisfactory govern
msne no national lava During part Of that time something very much
IKE anarchy reisned.
We had shaken OF the British yoke hut We hsa not vet put aoythins
s1ts In ito place We were free But W we're penniess and deep IN debt
: = ~ 'Seu.. 40 ana . . nation . . source Of revenue Different
merely made up a separator nation from England nj 4, a republic Such p.on.
king rh'tdsa spread like a epidemic. wasA'nstons stein refusal to uu.n TO
such q plan succeeded at last in checking IT, For. there va, n ,A.r nan m
~ whom all thirteen states would consent to mite In .ha,
Anarchy. Som. favored a return to English r@. With . treaty
- s,.,u,Su. ., S'1 s : , m,o. %ss' IT., wildly " '"gs;..', i. scheme. 9 :ev.ra.
NIL. enough r.sna for cosrs.: The country ,. '~ampsd With treasury
nv to .aesm them INC 20 y'. liable way Of ,esur'nsm money. or debts ana *.
army. whose hero.m and .uner'ns' had wn our freedom. .~. 'U unpaid. m
Of their .esoS". and viaoa, a penny in ,a." pockets" The M.' Soldiers = :. mn,%.ss
= 'n .ssr ~' TO "ss Sssm I. l ,s' "a" s:%.D Ds' wan. n.s. In u, Ne. " E S:s,. armed
..n:s H',s Nv %. ,sT 1Ss,Sa., bur s,s country s%. ,s .r.y hi e. seemed ,lp. tr esmp.s.
~ TO- sv: :sls y" s nss r loos.s sa sa = S p p%S d. o. .m "ssn, S s b., m :. tn: 1ss. %
helpless. {. the states were III liberty u father, had fought for . s"n,s" . !.
-.aaas Of Of oSr trssso~. He and HI. fenos'.' "a sn' a" sss about s' " sss%l.x =: :.S d.
ns simeon aoc s' :o.S um one ' By ,s a fnsHans %c Se.an"s m: ssS ss, distracted
Nc. n met n: !: !. : 1 .'sr% sa ' ss%"isa. 5 "s 's Jay t' sas i st %' a.s,.sn. s s,,ts, p !,
:. s:..s.' s.,.! %: NJ 4 t.. sa s;s.: : s';,: ! , "a: n !: IT,:
'~" the helm of !. ship of state y"
,-..:s, Ana i: tan |. ss sssss:ss.. tsasss.; . .%s i s.% s :a,% 4. J: xS;.;
:. III. hrs. Tim. h.oam .om.,hlns more han a mere name Alexander HAM Ian
- -, ,I ss::. al. .%o..s !. .,ns outset g "a. az. . quick Se ~ succession 'ss, OF. m..t.run.. tia,
~ Atessd to crushu to sarth gain
The evening world., 1911-10-30

I r.v ) Cali 81 THE EVENING Womb NAY NANToN VAsHION]
BUREAU. Donald Building. 0rsslsy Square. corner sixth avenue
and Thtrty-seeend street, New York. o send by natl to NAv|
| ostssR ! MANToN PATTERN CO., ct the above addrssa Send tea esatsI
I vhsss ! in coin Of stamps fov each patnrR ordered.
.- IxPoRTANr-WrMs your aAdssss plainly sd always sHseiy
{""'' else wsutsd, Ad i've ssnts ter Hs"s postage u n . hurry
The evening world., 1911-10-30

through. and It became hencetorth the country's ba sic
As provided by th.s Constitution. a President was es
And the nation united on George Washington A
holder Of that high office. At last there was q hau
the helm Of the ship of state.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17

who was then on tie Chicago Times
Jewell came to st, Paul, and on west
in 1878 to Bismarck, then the end of
the track of the Northern Pacific.
Huntley and Jewell had been in
duccd to come to the territory by
Major Edwards, who had lust located
at Fargo in the newspaper busines,
and saw a hot political campaign
ahead. The result was the purchase,
largely with notes endorsed by mis-
cellancous number of Bismarckcrs in
tercsted in the campaign, Of the Bis
marck Tribuns, founded and then
owned 10y Col C. a. Lounsbcrry,
iluntley remained little over year
made a meteoric newspaper and social
record, married the sister Of Lieut..
Josiah Chance, Of Fort Abraham Lin
coin and went TO Brooklyn, N. G.,
to add more fame by tho writing of
tho. sioopcndyke Letters for ="
Brooklyn Eagle,
Mr.. Jewell remained with the Tri-
bune, Col. Lounsberry again taking
charge editorially and Mr.. Jewell con
ducting the job department, until
three years later when Mr. jewell sue
ceeded TO Col Lounsbcrry' interest
and has ever since been its publisher.
The Weekly Tribune was estab-
Iished in 1873 and the Daily IN 1881
In lss2 Mr.. Jewell was married to
Kate T. Woods, Of indianapolis. Ind,
whose grandfather va, a tIoilnerr, one
oi the leading and oldest families in
Cincinnati, ohio, and They have two
boy 'aul, age -, and Ralph, age L.
Mr.. Jewell was secretary Of The Re
publication Territorial Committee and
&as chosen secretary Of the Rcpubli-
can state cornmitl,e IN laaj, after
state hood. and held lhat position dur
mg several campaigns November
- Iso3, lie wa appointed register of
the nitcd state, land Office al Bis
marck. by President Roosevelt which
Office he held at the Time Of his death.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17

banks of this lake were then covered
with heavy growth Of pine and
hardwood timber and those who now
revel in the vineyards that have taken
can have but faint conception Of
the primitiveness of central New \ Ort
back in the fifties. Mr.. Jewell $
father was newspaper man and at
the breaking out of the Civil war
was conducting paper called the
Bee, at Ovid, N. y. Later he went TO
the Yates Coanty Chronicle at Penn
Van, N. y, but not until he had made
a trip to Grand Rapids, Mich, with
his wife and the subject of this
sketch in arms, to file on piece ot
government land-to reach which 1t
was necessary to blaze a trail twenty
five miles into virgin forest Refused
enlistment in the army ON account
OF disability, Mr., Jewell, Sr., pro
ceCdcd to clear a farm in the pine
ings that the younger Jewell obtained
the lessons in hard knocks that have
served him fairly well in after years.
His early schooling was such as
could be obtained in .ug building
With equally primitive teachers. The
building Of railroad brought a town
within three miles OF the Jewell open
ing and for a couple of years Mr.
jewell walked TO town to attend
school in Cedar Springs. Not a sue
cess as farmer the elder Jewell
went to Chicago in the latter sixties
10 work hat his trade. leaving the
family on the farm and was an cu-
ployee Of the Chicago Tribune before
and after the great fire in l%IL HAY
ing learned something OF the printer
trade on the Clipper at tedar Springs,
Mr., Jewell went to Chicago I" joln
his father and later the family moved
To Wheaton, Ill, where for brief
period Mr. Jewell attended the
Wheaton college.
In 1876. after working on several
Chicago papers, Mr. Jewell wa, made
foreman Of the Daily Courier, later
was assistant telegraph editor Of the
Telegram, on whose presses the first
issues OF the Chicago Daily New,
We're printed
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
" ARSHALL. II. ] E,W EL.L

The tribe OF Jewell was very early
in this country, the descendants Of
Bishop Joel Jewell, of London, being
among the earliest to arrive in the
New England colonies, As his an
cestors were pioncrs in Connecticut,
New Hampshire and New York. and
his father an early pioneer of Michi-
gan, it was bat natural that Marsha /
IA. Jewell should be imbued with the
same spirit OF adventure and he was
an early resident Of the Territory of
Dakota.
MIR. Jewell was born at Hector, on
the banks of Seneca lake, in New
York state, April %, 1857. The
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-17
Socialists.

All socialists and those in sym
pathy with the movement IN
Adams Go, n. d. will please send
their names and address to the
undersigned.
Leon A. Potter.
Box 2s3. =. q. Lennon S. ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
To Have 8 Clear,
 VeIveiy Complexion
By MADAME D,MILLE
From Chicago Inter ocean.)

ifrom ChlcaSo Inter Ocean,}
 Madame D'Mille, one of Paris most famous beauties just passing through Chicago. gives us a few valuable ideas on skin treatment. as follows:-
 ''Yes, I have Just come from beautiful Japan, and l must say the Japanese women have many toilet formulas and ideas which American women should know.
 What do they usN to make their skin so soft and velvety?
 Any American woman can use the same treatment if she desires. Dissolve a small original package of mayatone in about eight ounces of witchhazel. Mas sage the face. arms and neck with this solution once or twice a day, ana you will shortly find you have lovely, soft complexion. and then the best of 1t all Is that this solution prevents the growth of hair. and Is absolutely harm- less to the most delicate skin. Make the solution yourself.
 "Why, yes--of course I use it. Just see how beautifully soft my arms and face are. and not a hair.
 'No,--you will never use powder again and those stray hairs will soon be missing from your face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
Card of Thanks

MT. R. A. Borck and Mrs. F. Stuckler wish to thank their friends and ac auaintances for the many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of Mrs. David Borck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05
White Waists at 79c

Women's pretty White Waists, made of fine lingerie and beautifully trim med in lace or embroidery. zno Worth regularly $1.50. Special lJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-05

Choice of handsome lot of new mixture Skirts, including all the new est models and the best coors. Every skirt perfectly tailored and
 values regularly 5000.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-27
Variety in Custard Pies.

There are a number of variations Of
the ordinary custard pie. Fig custard
pie is particularly good. Three pulled
figs should be soaked in water over
night, then boiled until tender, using
as little water as possible, after which
they should be chopped fine. Use a
pint Of milk and two eggs to make the
custard. When it is ready, add the
chopped figs and sweeten to taste. Fill
a pieplate lined with crust and bake.
Peach custard pie is another excel
lent variation. Either fresh, dried or
canned peaches may be used. II dried
fruit is used, it should be soaked over
night and cooked until tender. Chop
the peaches without juice and add to Q
plain custard made In the regular way
A plain custard may be given new
flavor by adding one-fourth teaspoon
full of cinnamon Life.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-27
Unique Water Bicycle.

A curious foot-power craft has made
its appearance in the waters about
New York, which, for lack of bet
ter name, might be called a water
bicycle" 1t comprises three boat
shaped floats which support an iron
framework similar to that of a BIZ
cycle. These little floats are made of
light cedar wood and are hollow. The
construction Of the machine admits of
their being turned up on end and
cleaned, or emptied Of any water that
may have leaked In. The gear is like
that Of bicycle and is connected by
a universal point, to shaft which
carries a small screw propeller To-
Gated between the two rear floats
The entire machine weighs but sew.
enty-flve pounds.