davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-22

fast for the road. We passed a milk
wagon or two and an occasional early
trolley. Then came the dawn. 50 swiftly
that II was full day of sunlight ana
shadow before | thought 10 look for
color In the east.
somehow 1t did not seem like morn
ing, but like coming out OF a curtained
house into the midst of afternoon,
1t was part OF this same strangeness
that | only felt the exhilaration Of the
present without any thought of trouble
that lay before me and behind. was
n conquering hero. carrying my princess
home in triumph out OF the castle OF
tho cnchanter. ! had overcome despcr-
ate accidents and won my spurs; TINS
page of the fairy tale bore "A picture In
shining colors, and J knew Of neither
the last page nor the next,
II was in this mood that ! passed. I'M
needing. through tho gathering familiar
ity OF nearer landmarks, past the inn
and up the winding hill. and drew mp
at last before the Tabors' door with
some vague fancy that : should hear a
trumpet blown.
! suppose that I was uncons0iously
very tired and In part asleep, so that u
came upon me with the shock Of a Fip-
lem awakening when the front doo~
swung open and Mr.. Tabor hurried out
to meet us, followed by Dr, Red.
Tho fairy tale burst Ike a hubble, and
the actually Of all that those TWO mon
stood for in my last few days and all
the days to come drowned mo In a
breath. I got down mechanically -
help them. ! suppose We must have
spoken a few words while Lady was
getting out OF the car and Mrs. C2rucoi
was helped down and hair carried into
the house between the two mou.
But / do not remember. ! remember
only the three figures In the doorway,
the dropping woman W7th their arms
about hcr, Then the door closed, and
Lady stoud alonc upon TIA" steps above
me. Her ewes were larger for the
shadows under Thorn, int there wa.
no bloom upon her, and ! wondered
why | had thought her really beautifaI.
"lll take tho car around and leave
IT," | said. Good by"
you're a strange man" sho muttorcd
the with her sudden smile. "ATcu
you coming in to breakfast You've
had an adventure, and o ought to Dee
hungry"
Her tone iarrcd. Never mind that
! said bitterly, Il was to go this morn
ing, and I'm going, Thc-cs st.t plenty
Of time for my train. The sooner o.
over with tho better"
what do you mean" she asked.
Mean? I mean what you told me
aud ono thing more. ! understand now
what you meant Yesterday, because !
found your marriage notice Ia an old
paper"
what marriage notice? I don't un-
derstand.'
Yours, on tho twcntv-slXth Of May
three years ago, 10 DIR, Reid, That's al
! beg your pardon"
The evening world., 1911-05-22
The Land for St. Patrick's Cathedral.

10 Dennis Doyle,
Mca while tho land had been mort
gagged by McsSrs Morris and Hecney TO
the EIGl" FIRE Insurance Company.
Sept. ~, 1893, tho round was sold at
public auction undo foreclosure 10
Francis Cooper for $500.
Jan. %, lS3j, Francis Cooper sold the
property to trustees Of 81. Patrick,
Cathedral and Of St, Peters Church for
$3.50, plus S5l,53 interest.
In 1852, the trustees Of 81. Peters
Church sold at public auction their
share in the property TO the trustees OF
~. Patuck's Cathedral for $3.50,
This is the who!e history Of how the
land came into the possession OF the
trustees OF the Cathedral
The evening world., 1911-05-22

so much as that7 II doesn't sound a.
II yoy appreciated Walter. Mr.. Crosby.
| a easily imagine . worse husband
myself"
Il don't mean that" said I hastily.
"At least'-
A leas. you may a. we'll como in to
breakfast"
Il should say he might" Mr.. Tabo
cried behind her. II have 6heila safely
slowed away. and now / must mako
sure Of you"
] must have looked nearly - pushed
as I felt.
You see. Mr.. Crosby. I owe you an
apology. You helped us out OF . tight
place last night. and we arc deeply In
your debt. your Goals OF fro are upon
all our heads"
But I said and hesitatod.
But but that's what | say. ! owe
you an apology. We fred you the
other night because We had to. We had
something going on here then which We
ala not care 10 ave a stranger mixed
up In. We had every regard for you
but. after all. you were an outsider.
and w simply could not risk you. 30
The evening world., 1911-05-22

we threw YOU out. You understand that
] am speaking to you now In confidence.
and because | take you TO be a gallant
gentleman. Neither can I explain. OF
course. the explanation I did give you
was a sheer Nit of bluH, I know moth
ing against you whatever: but you
forced mo into saying something. and
that was tho most effective thing |
could think OF TO say 20 a mar Of your
kind, Believe me. | hated to do It. VIII
you shake hands7"
Iy that time I had got my breath
again.
Il will 10 more" I said iausninEiy,
II will congratulate you. You are one
OF the ablest and most c~onvinctngly
nnished-a"-
Liars" he prompted.
THAT I ever had the pleasure Of meet-
ing,' | concluded u~nhdushngly.
Mr., Tabor clapped mo on tho shoulder.
Thank o ! am honored. We shall
get along very well. / promise you.
Lady. lead the way where breakfast
waits. this low fellow and | Will follow
So tho three Of us made n very COM
Portable meal. Mrs, Tabor was not AZ
table. and | supposed her breakfastlng
In bed. II indeed she were awake; and
Doctor REID, q appeared. was yet busy
with his patient. We told Mr.. Tabor
our adventure. turn and turn about. ana
I found myself listening to tsady's warm
praise OF what she wa8 pleased to call
my resource. with n t~lngllng at tao
hoart-strln-s. When we had done. and
Mr.. Tabor had listened very carefully,
he sat frownlng before him for a while;
and ! thought he saw more In the recital
han We did ourselves.
WELL he said nj last, Il suppose
nIlfa t,.gf1 yl4t .p1H fs.f. #tnf Z 10 f...
that II has an ended Are won quito
sure. Mr., Crosby. that NOBODY got a
look at you or lndy or the car who
would lrSclv have mind enough 10 give
the affair clearly TO the u~ewspapers2'
I'm pretty sure OF u. SIR" | an
aWcrod The only people VINO got q
good look A. anything were the little
group Of the usual SUM roughs. and
from their general air ana the hour
Of tho night, the probability Is that there
wasn't one OF them thai was not pretty
We'll botIddled."
How about the polcc?"
Il didn't get a good look az the police
myself, hut | think that We were too
fast for them. You see, Miss Tabor
had tho number on. and we started
with considerable speed They may have
a general idea OF the car. but | think
that rs about all"
Il wonder what Carucc! viii do?"
musnl Miss Tabor. "Hc looked rather
unpleasant on the sidewalk
'Hc VIII have TO say something" !
said Yuo1s.ly. lie couldn't have ca
reeneI around there very long without
falling into the hands OF the police,
ana they would certainly arrest him.
rhsy usually arrest everybody in sight
when one person has got away and
The evening world., 1911-05-22
tcopyHsh. 1911. by Bobb,-Mer-in Company,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsrALMESTS.
'trshy, a Young college professor. meets. a. u
~subuiban station. Miss Tabor. a 'girl whom he
4is known casually for some time. An ar Of
NY steTJ about her manner Iiques his curiosity.
,losul accepts a somewhat reluctant invitation 70
spend the night at the home OF Miss Tabor :
parents. In the dead Of the night he Is awak'
eucd by strange sounds. Miss Tailor orders Crosby
10 leave the house at once. Next daS Crosby de
hlands from her father an eN, linatlou,. Mr., Ia.
Dor merely answers that Crosby Is undesirable -
As Tabor departs. from the hotel an Italian eN-
cltediy accosts him. charging Tabor apparently
with some crime toward himself. Crosby visits
his friends, the Airslecs, in the neIshborhood.
There he meets M.E, Tabor aglia. \ relieve.
DR.. Reid. 70 whom Crosby believes she is Sc.
cretly married, takes her away. and Crosby can.
not arrange another interview. Passing Ter house
one evening. Crosby hears Reid say To Miss Ia.
bor: II have him in the garage" Nlcsting CT Is
10, Mis- Tabor begs him N irop her scquaint
auce. But soon aiterward She asks him 10 O..
cnrt her on a mysterious midnight motor trip u
Sew York. lie accepts. leachirs ? house in
the city they find 4 woman lying wounded and
in a dunker sleep. Mise Tshor SAYS tie Woman
is a Mrs. Carnccl ard order her carried 70 The
motor car. with the wounded woman ABOARD.
then sueei the car northvarA out of town.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

they don', know quite wha, the trouha.
is" ~s
MIR. Tabor nodded. Yes, thsy doubt.
less have him safe behind the bars nv
now, but | don't think they will hurt
us any Personally. / can Imagine 10
place where | should rather have him.
deep blue sea"
But, father. dear. that IL tarrIsAo
II they have him IN jail, 10 WIN ~
and Ma Win DO blamed for that ooor
"r'oAoh room and everything. HsNl
nave 70 give some explanation To A~
hIfnself and he must know that We -
mo only people that would be likely 10
come Tor Sheila in an automoula"
|, me italian. my dear. is not that
orced OF man. We may he very siad
l"r oil.e thnt 10 Is an Italian. There Is,
only one thing In the world that a man
Of his race and class Will not do-endg
that is talk to tho police. II ~ part4
OF MS faith not TO. He win either In
vent some all-enfoldlng lie that tells.
nptl'lng whatsoever, or else he will not
say a word"
but he must have struck her with
something said Lady. suppose they
should find that. father. He'd have 10
ten them 10 save himself"
| slipped my hand into my pocke,.
Il don't think they viii find IT," said
l.. and showed the thing above the
table. Lady ~shuddorcd. and quickly
returned II TO my pocket.
Just what y1u would cXpect,r said
Mr. Tabor, 'ani l' You had left It. I am
afraid 'arucci would have had some dif-
flculty In explaining things. 4 marline-
spike, isn't IL? Poor Shcila was really
very fortunate that ha didn't stab her
with TIE arm cud. \ stab would nave
been more Iu his lIne=fhp btnef "A a
The evening world., 1911-05-22

YERE is an abstract OF tito to ~
r. St. Patrlck's Cathedral property,
New York City; May l., lV3,
the Mayor. Aldermen and Commonal'y
OF the city OF NoNy York sold tho block
bounded by Fifth avenue, Fourth ave-
nue.. Fiftlett street and Flfty-i'rgt
street 10 Robert Sy'burn for fici
$4,000, Plus an annual rental Of four
bushels Of wheat.
Fob. 10. $50, Robert Sylhurn conveyed
tho property by deed to Francis Thomp-
son and Thomas Cad,e.
March ]. 1870, the last named con-
veyed the property to Andrew Morris
and Cornelius Eeeney.
March 81, 1921, Andrew Morris and
Correllus Heeney conveyed the same
The evening world., 1911-05-22

"Ihe latter is trSt Of all a home COMA She Is her husbands chum.
Europeans shy that she brings u p Ter children badly. but they overlook
the other day. the family in the United States is or ought to oe a republic. not
a despotsm, or even a absolute monarchy.
she is only devoted to pleasure in the sense that IN get speasure out Of
nearly everything She hs a abiding interest in the simplest things. Even her
duties an responsibilities are eagerly grasoed. Her mind is crean ad her tastes
are simple.
"she enjoys the quiet homey pleasures flowers music books, She is, finding
ives. even II she avoids the suffrage issue 1t SEEM to m she's a pretty good
either
Education has dne wonders for her. Of cour.e" continued Mrs Brown.
Then o don't agree with the critics who call US only ha-taugh, near
cutured?' asked Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
Indeed d o not The average American m is really we'll educated and
we'll read.
6GN BORROWER besides her generate culture the vocational and trade schools
W are making it possible for hr to know how to do at least me thing
~ perfectly. The urgent necessity FOR sdttupport tssnt many women
such eNact ad ystemfA no"leiEe before he opening of the schools.
W III want to work. Almost every woman of wealth M leisure 4. going
in for som tangible. definite LABOR. She has Mt least some pet philanthropy.
THE American wonan is undoubtedly the most adaptable person on
the face OF the globe.
Most of us in the big cities live IN shelves for apartments are nothing else
But somehow or otber or women contrve to NV the home feeling to the few
Of ur opportunities.
NO won in any other country hay such a servant problem to struggle
n and survive the other and should like to see ne men dc a better job
And we are becoming original M independent Take just the matter of
dress The women magazines are nearly all running departments Of American
fashions. A great many women who sc abroad every year Will ell you that
they buy III their clothes n Anericn,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
S6VT'lE dressmakers say more and more wonen are refusing to wesr the
most stylish garments If they are froakish and unoecomns. There's
\ independence for YOU"
There are people who sy that the Ameri,pn woman Is too concatea" Miss
Marshall suggested. THEY assert that she Graves compliments like candy and
swallows both with equal readness"
"Wheneuer a man addresses a meeting of p0mrn and spends his tne
telling them hoe beautiful they look, thy al 90 home wondering II he is
as big a fool as he thinks tey are" Mrs. Brown asserted h0uH.
at would be every Mt as sensible FOR a woman to address an asembago
OF men and take p the evenn2 in oNcalming over the beauty Of their mus
Women are tired Of nattery; all they ask for nw is the truth. Also they
ave acquired a sense of hinor that is vmv near the surface.
"The only really just criticism tht would apply 20 tho american woman as
learned ,he Inportanoe Of co1ccn,rauay In a rcr~t,g sincere and ingo,iors
When they learn 10 pt ont one particular object and pl together for Its
accomplishments they viii he evca more efficient wondorworrcrs than they
are now
The evening world., 1911-05-22

oHded cage pxh diamonds and motor coys and imported hats Yet, hop
Goa I find a RICH husbondr' a
Thsn I odmontshsd her, soyts1!
u soorfh TWO IN tho tmootnaNonf ~
go toi I con tell tAso hoU to FIND a rich man. but I cannot tell thee
Ao+o to nsks Mn MARRY thse. K
For u u soy to tndsos o man to share NE poverty and hs burdens
10Th thee; but hs money and pleasures no preterreth to Keep to himself
Yet, BE- 10 cast DOOM but choered my Daughter; for, perddpenture. @
10 better to bo a poor mons cham than q rich mans household ornament
And on uhols husband VMA ten shekes a week 10 more o be desired n
than o~etsxth Of an hWboxd Wtfh ten thousand shekels q Ueek. i,
10. tho WVe Of a rh man msetsth him only OCCASIONALLY ata
brsoktost; but o POOR MAJ oomsth Nome EVERY evening unto dinner, be-
eoxss no co~ find no BETTER place to 90 for the money.
"Yso, svsm O. No nust appear deeNohtsG Nth tho wormedoper dinner
on komday, 20 mvt he APPEAR ,ebhced vth stac kisses and home made
OBJECTION.
go tot A poor mon hath NO tswstoNtons Dscosss no hath mo Time to-
Looh for fAes; but q rA man knUostA tANr ssoct oddress and Jssf uhsres
to telephone them. y
"VNry verify, the Aeo~t Of q millionaire u Nks VMo q barber shop, IN
vAtcA the cy u aIUoys NEXT q
But poverty u o ,ovschorm, wAaoA Ao.dssA On Assoo~d to tns becausS
~ CANNOT GET AWAY -
~Then make haste ond orssp tAss propouI sAu AoAi
For It u un4ss to put OF TN tomorroo the "a thou canst marry a
TODAY seoh" -
The evening world., 1911-05-22

too htppantly nor too seriously. More
over. she Is developing a real personal
originality and independence"
Mrs. William Grant Brown. Prex-
dent Of the New FORK City Federation
OF Women's Clubs n probably one of
the most popular women in the city. CAV
this favorab bio verdiot on the American
woman.
In the frs. place. began Mrs.
Brown. the New fork woman Is not
the American woman. The New York
oma Is in a class by herself. She Is
too much devoted 10 PLEASURE and self
qualification. ohs does wear absurd
clothes. n sho does paint and make
UP TO a ridiculous and Indeed revolving
degree She Is silly and brainless and
selish. but not for n moment & be
confused with the American
The evening world., 1911-05-22

Ike the shade Of smoke. II was a
summer morning OF breezes and cool
lights, garrulous with innumerable
birds, and ! was standing with my feet
upon solid earth. glad beyond measure
for the knowledge that | was "A fool.
The very idea OF II had been absurd
and. best OF all. there were sun things
to he done.
God he thanked said 20 Lady.
She smiled down at me very syeetly
The evening world., 1911-05-22
The American Woman.
What Are Her Aims. Her Cba,acteri sites.
Her Futurei To What Is She Dnffnei

No. w. She IL Her Husbands Chum-a Homo Woman Says
Mrs. William Grant Brown
= = r. p q are too much absorbed In H4no a NE OF pleasure. II u a
w mania with a dan0er." says Kate Douglas Wi0on concerning
the American Domdn.
This 70 the latest Of many thousand shps at the toomdn uho lives on
te Uestern side OF the Atlantic. F@o Of the criticisms agree.
Representative tomen hare given The Evening World their ideas on
tAS query: WHAT is THE REAL AMERICAN WOMANr'
~~~~~~~~~~~~
cc0rHE American woman has been pasang through n era of foolish
frvoMt. But believe that shells through with It n that at present
L III Is a most excellent ciien, n takes herself md her world neither
The evening world., 1911-05-22

8G-Whcn uds me Williamsburg Bridge begun AMI whcn opened to
hGtcP what uds its cOaP
97-When urc Union and MrhSon Squares purchased By the city and
for hoc muchP
rcHcdy
EJ-WhGt short street. running north and south, Is named for a famous
Ncu YORK author tho Itcd on ~
nowhere 10 the cleaning House, and uhen was Il o0antsed'
The foregoing questions VIII 70 answered in wohnes1ays Evening World
Here are the replies to last Fridays queries:
g-New YurNs first judge VA named Van DinckNagen. It's nrstC Court OF
Justice vas established In lsT
G-Up Il May g Ii whcn INC first steam fenybolt vas M OF the Fulton
line an rrynoa hcNccn Sew YORK me Brooklyn we're roNcd or else pro-
PEELED by a clumsy horsepower.
&-Ncy Works nwt market vas opened In 1868 on Bowling Green. The nrst
pIonc Irk was a present from Etcnne De Ianeey, a rich merchant ad was
placed in the city Han IN Lilo.
W-Ths first Vauxhan Gardens we're a. Warren and Greenwich streets.
&-Ann stree, "a. named In ono Of Queen Ann OF England
The evening world., 1911-05-22

The color came back into her face
and under tho trouble OF her brows ]
thought she almost smiled,
THAT was my sister" she aid quiet
L., MY names Margaret; J. thought
you knew"
The evening world., 1911-05-22
X.
A Difficulty.

Il ! !: !: :: :: !: e: !: i: :: e: :: +: :: :: :: =: =: !: :: !: !: !: !:
J VIZ rnnd-slde trces Mere stll
The evening world., 1911-05-22
CHAPTER XII.
Expressions of the Family.

TIL that. all the strangeness
OF the day, all the feeling OF
moving In an unnatural world
which had hung about me
since the dawn. blew away
The evening world., 1911-05-22
sayings Of e q
Mrs. Solomon
Being the Confessions of the
Seven Hundredfh wife
I.s.s!.l:a BY Helen Rowiand

csvvhht 1oi. ~ NJ Po PAAa1ns O. m Nv Tea W0Al
Il OW q donsej como vnto mo. saying: 4
~ "Lo. q youth destreth to marry ne; bss'
Aoo shoII I onsper htmf For ne eornsth but
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You 4 Ne4u Yorker Then What
DO You Knob About You, Ohm City,

aHHE are Ave more questions of Tho Evening Worlds series which
nrolsing s o much interest among New Workers. How many OF tho
can you answer
The evening world., 1911-05-22

(To Be Conunued.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27
The Summer Toast.

In all her business life the bit of
work she is now completing has been
most pleasant, says the free lance
stenographer.
Il have been typewriting toasts on
paper naklins," she said. "A society
OF club women who have planned to
do . lot OF outdoor entertaining this
summer expect to use thousands Of
paper napkins. and l have had the
Job OF typewriting q toast on each
napkin. 1t Is a pretty Idea. and tried
to meet the charming sentiment Of
the ladies halfway by using a good
non-copying ink. but in spite Of that
precaution I am afraid that many a
guest will leave the lunch table with
. purple smudge on her face"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27
FOREIGN.

An indirect result Of the massacre
OF Chinese at Toreon in the revolution
means the exclusion from Mexico Of
Celestials.
Removing water surrounding the
wreck OF the Maine in Havana bav
was practically completed when the wa.
ter In the cofferdam lowered eight.
cen feet.
Between the clergy and Socialists
almost a war is going on in Naples.
The trouble originated when the
priests denounced the sheath gowns
worn by women. Several were wound
ed before the police stopped a row.
The former president of Mexico.
General Porfirio Diaz. is preparing TO
leave Germany for Paris. having been
advised by consulting physician net
to take the waters on account Of his
age. His health. however. appears ex-
cellent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27
A SPOON SHAKER.
Straight From Coffeedom.

Coffee can marshall a good squadron
Of enemies and some very hard ones to
overcome. A lady in Florida writes:
Il have always been very fond OF
good coffee. and for years drank 1t at
least three times day. At last. how
ever, found that 1t was injuring me.
Il became bilious, subject to fire.
quent and violent headaches. and SO
very nervous, that l could not lift a
spoon to my mouth without spilling a
part of its contents.
MY heart got 'rickety' and beat so
fast and so hard that could scarcely
breathe. while my skin got thick and
dingy, with yellow blotches on my face.
caused by the condition of my liver
and blood.
II made up my mind that all these
Affections came from the coffee, and l
determined to experiment and see.
so 1 quit coffee and got package
Of Postum which furnished my hot
morning beverage. After little time
l was rewarded by a complete restora-
ton Of my health in every respect.
Il do not suffer from biliousness any
more, my headaches have disappeared.
my nerves are as steady as could be
desired. my heart beats regularly and
my complexion has cleared up beauti-
fully-the blotches have been wiped out
and 1t is such a pleasure to be we'll
again" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. "The Road. to
Wellville," in pkgs There's a reason. y
Ever read Jle above lstteFt new
0DS apDears fron time to tine. They
are genulns, trus, ana fall of human
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-27

The trial OF John /. Mcnamara and
his brother. James. has been set for
October l. 1911. at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles has been selected by
the Mystic Shrine as the meeting
place next year for the imperial coun'
Gil.
Kansas has a law that has greatly
benefited the farmers OF that state
this year. for 1t provides tax rebates
where ponds are built.
"Chacama." baboon being exhibit
ed at the Interstate fair at Fargo, N.
D., escaped from his cage and caused
a panic among the hundreds OF per
sons on the grounds.
An east bound train on the North
ern Pacific railway. WAS held up by
three masked robbers near Buffalo
n. ID. The robbers secured about $500
in cash by going through the passen'
gers. and shot Engineer s. ID. Oleson
OF Fargo twice.
From 1872 counties Of Texas. the ma
jority OF cotton counties. and consider
ably more than two-thirds OF the state
TtpOTtA luulCdte tuat COttou hOW IN III
good condition since the rains recent
ly and prospects are fair for one OF the
best crops In several years.
The grand lodge Of Oregon. Inde
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows. has es
tablished a sanitarium at Portland fol
the treatment OF any form OF disease
which includes tuberculosis. by con
vertinE one OF their buildings at the
home into such sanitarium.
DIR. 8. J. Crumbine. secretary Of the
Kansas Board OF Health. has sent oui
a notice to all county and city health
officers to keep u close watch on al
immigrants coming into the state on
account OF the recent arrival at Ameri
can ports of immigrants afflicted with
the cholera.
When an embezzler. Jim Antoine, es
capped from the road gang OF convicts
near Carson. Nevada w. A. Wilson
serving twenty years for murder: A
d. Nelson. serving eight years for
stealing. and James Lyle. serving ten
years for manslaughter. headed i
posse and captured him in the noun
tains.