davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-18
"ME- SMITH"
A Had Man, Who Gets His Deserts
In the Had Lands.

g I'M a killer, me-Smith." says the
fellow, who. having shot a
peaceful old Indian In the back
ana then riddled the body with bullets,
goes galloplng away with the dead
mans blanket.
Both the deed and the word are
characteristics OF the outlaw who gives
che title to Caroline L~ockhart's Me
smith Uipplncotp, q newly current
story o. rough Western life. Smith Is
fleeing from the consequences OF earlier
crimes when he shoots the old Indian.
lie rides rapidly into new offenses. with
horse stealing and cattle rustllng con-
splcuous among them, as Miss Lock-
hart's story proceeds.
The immediate centre OF events after
tho murder IA n ranch-aouse presided
over by the Indian reli,t OF a scottish
squaw man. Mcdonald. This place has
become something Ike a wlYslde Inn,
with Accommodations Tree, Here, with an
eye on tho visible fortune, Smith be-
devils the Indian wnnan on one hand
wAils making ulcaiyalrous love to "A
pretty .schoolma'am on the other. I'm
luckily for him he makes an active
enemy at tho same time In the person
! OF Susie Mcdonald. the very capable
The evening world., 1911-03-18
~{-+

active enmlty OF Belgium and the rub
Der promoters, along with an opposl-
ton founded on policy In his own coun-
try. Worse yet. he gives cause for an
agony OF misunderstanding with his
wife, IN whom he cannot bring himself
fully TO conflde,
Trumped-up charges embarrass Gaunt
and take him into police court. He
has TO meet annoyances OF many kinds.
But the reader ands him presently the
owner OF q small armed cruiser person
ally conducting a blockade at the mouth
Of the Congo. 1t Is a bold stroke FOR
British Intervention and reform, and Il
aises q fne International situation.
with which Admiral Stretton and q
squadron deal automatically.
However. all Is not war inc sacrifice
In THE Vow" John Gaunt has Sc
cured as his right hand man an at
tractive young clergyman. Edward
Drake. This earnest soul meets Lady
Ethel. thu bewitch!ng young sister o.
Lady Mildred.
IT hope I made a good Impression or
our friend" says this irrepressibls
maid. II tried my best"
You must have mercy, Ethel" re
spends Gaunt. IT forbid you to max,
him fall IN love with you"
Yet when the Congo clouds have
rolled away II appear that that 81
precisely what Lady Ethel has done
And that she couldn't help Il.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
r. NOVELS OF THE DAY TOLD IN A NUTSHELL n

young mans thoughts OF swift ven
geance. Two must he merciful II we are
10 expect mercy"
SO Uncle Tom goes back unlocked to
his Canadian cabin.
Mrs. kernahan has made FREQ use OF
coincidence IN rounding out her story.
She has caused Philip 10 take. quite by
accident. a three-years ease OF a bum
galow next 10 the Place where his be-
'rayed sweetheart IL held captive. And
she has permitted the artist 10 meet and
fall In love afresh with the presumptive
Marie. image OF the girl he supposes
himself 10 have lost. This, after con-
science has begun Its work on Uncle
Tom.
Superstition gives the book It's title.
Thomas Alvin is a thirteenth child. HIS
mother has feared tho portent of the
number and has impaired a prenatal
inclination 10 dependency. A failure at
everything he has tried. because OF his
faint hope. Thomas takes finally to the
villainy OF his plot against Eweretta.
His lucl turns when the girl forgives
and Barrimore refrains.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
THE THIRTEENTH MAN.
His Luck Is Turned by IA Niece,
who Forpives IA Lot.

- AsILY the most amazing thing IN
Mrs. Coulson Kernahan's new
IL story, THE Thirteenth Man Cnil-
ingham). is the f%orgivlng spirit which
IL manifested by pretty. lons-suffering
Eweretta Alvin,
Through the seheming OF her Uncle
Thomas, back IN Canada, Eweretta has
been deprived OF tho fortune left by her
father. sac has been drugged and
made 10 pose a her own halt-sisteg,
who is dead, while her own obituary
has been sent out In place ~ that Of
the unfortunate Mario lie Breton Sac
has been separated from her lover, who
believes her dead. and who has visited
Marlc's grave. thinking u is Eweretta's
And she has been brought 10 England,
a hopeless prisoner. leaving love and
life behind.
Yet when Uncle Thomas finds a.
length HIS conscience moved o. tae
glrls gcnllcUcss and SORROW, ana wAc1
chance ma sthrown philip BARRYMORE,
the lover, straQge.y across her path,
and when confession ana restitution
have left Barr!mOre looking stAl a b!i
dlspleascd over the basket OF tricks
! "Philip.' says ENeretta, reading the
The evening world., 1911-03-18
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
BY Henry T'yYreU

,rERyoN. the mad
80 u.no.o az, IVA. beautifully
~ 49,. ohu1 ~, rtn.,een,h
s""e-'no e""u -.
century rars, "AoSe seh''S S
BACK TO tho Niftdle Ages anu ""o1e
few but mastery WORKS hau 10 "ai'
until the generation following MS own
for observation-disclosures the material
or n unique and un.orgettable exhibit
lion which holds the inner gallery Of
-,,.",ortct Revive, &. 90. No. , East
rN.a -. ,,,.r A,ru Th,s
The evening world., 1911-03-18

h~alf-breed daughter Of the dead ranch
man.
Along with Susie on the trail OF Smith
are Ralston. a deputy marshal. and
Babe n rider for Bar c Ranch. Be
sides, there are various Indians moved
by wrath not only over horses stolen
rom their reservation but by tina
~treacherous shooting OF White Antelope.
TO which earlier reference has been
MADE. The angry redskins arc bent oil
finishing off the career Of Smith In a
fashion Of their wTl. When they finally
accomplish their purpose IN the Bad
Lands, the outlaw having been caught
red-handed In a fresh raid on tho reser-
walton corrals. they bring Mss Lock-
harris book also 10 q gruesome end.
Meanwhile death has como TO the old
woman of the ranch. Susie has found
new friends and fortune. and the love
story of Ralston and the schoolma'am
has been properly crowned.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
SEES WIFE RAIDS
CHICAGO TEMPLE,
R0UTS ANGELS"
Absolute Life Dupes Resist
Spouse of Prophet and
Court Officers. I.
BATTLE HALF AN HOUR.
Then Gauze-C Clad Girls Are
Wrapped in Blankets and
Sent TO Hospital.
BATTLE HALF AN HOUR.


CHICAGO. March lS.-The Temple OF
the Absolute Life cult, directed from a
cell In the County Jail by Evelyn
Arthur See. was raidcd by the prophets
wife last night. and IN the fight which
followed her attempt to blow open a
heavy vault and seize the sccr's writ
ings, Mona Reese and Mildred Bridges.
two young priestcsses and mothers-to-
lie OF the. first perfect men," were
seriously hurt.
The girls were taken 20 = hospital.
with blankets thrown over tho gau4y
garments they wore when he raiders
interrupted them IN the midst OF the
sensuous ritual taught by See.
Mrs. See had fled suit for separate
maintenance earlier In the day. Aided
by half "A dozen deputy constables and
an expert on steel safes. she descended
upon the Temple. closed a month s
by tho police, IN search OF the writings
which would reveal the names OF the
correspondents. to be used IN her suit.
She was armed with a temporary
writ. enioinlng Prophet SEQ from dis
posing Of any OF his personal property.
A fight which lasted half an hour was
put mp By the young priestesscs before
the constables and the safe expert. led
by the irate Mrs. See. could overpower
them and drill tie door of the safe I'M
interrupted. Mrs. :. II. Bridges, mother
OF the younger o. Sees angels" fled
IN her flmsy robes at the first attack.
Sees faithful adherents were finally
overcome and locked In Il closet by the
c~onstables.
when the door was unlocked after
the vault had been rihcd. the Reese
Sri was unconscious and the Bridges
girl IN Mysteries. Tho gauzy garments
which See made HIS blessed wives"
wear were torn almost completely from
the priestcsscs and the MARKS on Their
faces and bodies showed they had been
handled roughly.
See. when Visited In his cell by his
attorney and Informed OF the raid on
the Racine avenue Temple OF the
'Purer Life" wont Into a CONFUSION
Of rage n Instructed tho lawyer TO
swear out warrants for the arrest OF
his wife.
Although tho Temple was locked up
and watched by the police for n time.
the raid revealed tina: the prophet had
Instructed many % his followers 20
make their home there and carry on
the weird form OF worship In which
nc had instructed them before his at
rest and Indictment.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

that. by means OF "A forged letter. she
had caused the parting with Terry RI
cardo which enabled her to win Sir Ian
FOR herself.
\ truly satisfying mix-up and. con
s!dering that nobody & guilty. an In
teresting story. Singularly. II seems
20 be the erring Lady Milicent who Is
Best calculated 10 carry the readers
sympathy, with her long oval face. her
soft brown ii-ir, h-r puie piue eyes ami
her pathetic desire never to show her
years, Miss Ricardo has eyes that are
gray. even a greenish gray. when one
looks straight into them. though the
thick dark lashes on upper and lower
Ids make them seem "dar.; as Swallowed
trout-ponds." As for Miss Verney, she
Is a beauty OF 'startlinsly fair skin,
turquoise eyes. and bright auburn
hair"
The evening world., 1911-03-18

The movement which led 20 the recall
and defeat OF Mayor Hiram c. GIN OF
Seattle will be described oy Oliver Frost
Cuts in an address tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock before the Men League
OF the Washington Heights Baptist
Church. one Hundred and Forty-hgth
street and Convent avenue. Mr.. CUTS
s. secretary OF the seattle Public Wei
fare League. The women voters Of
Seattle forced the recall on Mayor GIN
and defeated HIN because OF the gam
bling and open Vice watch prevailed
throughout the city. Mr. Cutts's lecture
Is free and the public is invited 10 at
tend.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

w yARREN Il. DAVIS, at INatz's. No,
M l3 West Seventy-fourth street.
w is another OF the many artists
OF a high order OF merit who las Mar
tin Birnbaum observes IN his pat little
monograph on Sterrer) naturally turn
10 the mud 70 find the best theme for
the embodiment OF their powers" IL
is a way they have always had, since
the grand old Greeks ana Egyptians.
And in the true spirit OF the masters
Mr.. Davis certainly works IN his pre-
ferred medium for these m~otion-ana-
tOm!cal s~tunts-wh!ch is the swift
chalk in monochrome on ensanguined
Japanese paper.
The other big noise AZ Mr.. Katz's
busy corner is the exhibition OF por-
traits, decorative heads and landscapes
by j. Campbell Phillips. A pleasing and
varied talent. deserving OF detailed APP
probation. Is here demonstrated: but
for the m we can only specify the
animated presentments OF the two Ma
tional Academicians. j. Scott Hartley,
sculptor, and Il. West Clinedlnst.
painter. and the vlolet-eyed vision OF
that Bott!celli actress. Chrystal Herne.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
MZLL MWW

When my elder sister Mamie developed
a voice OF grand opera possibilities my
parents decided to take her abroad to
study. and / naturally went along. Later
II was found that two other sisters also
could sing. so We all settled down TO a
rather serious musical training. Mamie
sings In grand opera. another sister Is
a member OF the opera Comtdue com
pany IN Paris. and a third - stin a
student there
'And your"
81 started with the violin: studied IN
Munich, among other places, then began
to sing. But my ambitions were not 50
lofty as those OF my sisters. For one
thing. I didn't feel like learning several
languages. so / turned to the more friv-
olous musical comedy field. Through
friends On Paris / met George Ed
wardes OF the Gaiety Theatre. London,
and ] made my debut there nine months
ago in Dear Little Denmark the music
OF which was written by Paul Rubens.
II was he who suggested that ! take
the stage name OF Hazel Dawn. l was
the understudy for Isabelle jay. and
after that understudy Tor Lily Elsie In
The Dollar Princess Mr. Marc klaw
and Mr.. Ivan Caryll saw me in that
piece. and they suggested that I come
to America and appear in "The Pink
Lady
A Story Nine Months Long.
That's the whole story-it's only
nine months long. l had always been
taught that ! would v to make my
living before tho public and 80 l never
even thought OF stage fright. As a
child i had been accustomed 70 sing
ing and playing before strangers and
that no doubt saved mo from feeling
~self-conTcious when / went on the
stage. / was awfully lucky. OF course,
to get such n good chance In London.
But / don't believe an American girl
has to go abroad to find her opportun-
fly. Everybody is given a chance In
this country. Here II is a question OF
! your W real merit more han It IS IN
England. ! think. There a girl Is likely
tn get 10 the front through having q
pull Influence u for Il lot In
| London. Here IL Is more a matter OF
talent. The American girl Is not only
very pretty, but she works harder AM
! sings better han her English cousin
The evening world., 1911-03-18
HIlOSED
GARDEN TIL.

new sketch. Gus Edwards "~Schoolboys
and Girls Stcpp. Mehlinser and King,
Harry Fox and the Mlllership Sisters,
and Harry Webb.
The bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Will Include Emma Dunn IN THE Baby"
Nat NJ. Wills, Wilbur Mack and Nella
Walker IN The Girl and the Pearl"
Fiddler and Shelton. Tom Edwards and
the Kitamura Japs.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
New Medicine Man Mt Hippodrome.

SiEaor Angelo Romeo. son OF VIM
ccnzo Romeo. ballet master at the Hip
podrome, has been engaged TO replace
Signor Bontiglio In the role OF the Medl-
cine Man IN tie Ballet OF Niagara"
S,gnor Bounsl!o has Joined the COM
pa.y at the Winter Garden.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
FREE COUPON

Present this coupon to any iirst-clSss
druggist and secure. absolutely free, .
trial package Of Munyon's Paw Paw Lax
ativc Pills a. long as they last.
Munyon's Homeopathic Homo Remedy
Company, sod and Jefferson streets. Phii-
adclphia, Pa.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
She Left America When She
Mas Nine to Study Music
Abroad, and That Was
Ten Years Ago. So Figure
II out Yourself
BYCHARLES

r FAVE you ever been caught in
II the rush hour Of the chorus?
There's where you have all
you car do TO keep your head and
your feet. II makes that living
stream at the bridge, when all the
world seems to live in Brooklyn and
to be In a hurry to get home. look
like a gentle flow OF humanity, In
tent upon cheering the b. II. I. on
its way.
The rush hour OF tho chorus IL hlled
with racing feet. darling eyes. bounding
curls. flashing rims hurry-up calls and
flying fragments OF song. It's fearfully
upsettlng to a lone. helpless man with
a weak heart. lie meets his fate at
every turn and no doubt iooks as fool
ish as he feels.
II was in such n moment last night
that ! met The Pink Lady. She vas
clasplng her violin TO her pinkness and
smiling "A pink smile. Good evening.
Miss Dawn hardly seemed the right
thing TO say. but the words werc
who were taking a short cut through
that neck OF tho woods TO reach the ele-
vators running 70 the dressing-roolns
overhead.
Dodglng the Nymphs.
II think we'd better wait for the next
car. don't YOU" suggested the PM
Lady. and I stood dumb with gratitude.
out or the kindness of her sympathetic
heart she waited for the last car. which
brought us to her dressing room some
FIVE minutes behind the regular nymph
schedule.
And now what can I tell your" asked
The Pink Lady. putting down her
fiddle. She was even prettier than her
name.
But my real names Tout" she con-
fessed. Hazel Tout. Funny. isn't IT."
1t struck me as a bit sporty. but the
one best bet still booked like Dawn.
ION the stage I'm Hazel Dawn" she
explained. but In ogden. Utah. I'm
Hazel Tout. ogden's my homo town.
and | love H."
She sent a smile to Ogden. and then
added:
I'm a Mormon. and proud OF II. Nor
monism doesn't necessarily mean polyg-
amy, you know. It's my religion. and
I'm going to keep II until / hnd a bet
ter one. Ny family have been members
Of tho church since its beginning. They
went West with the Smiths. and in the
cart that carried them there were
stones which are now a part OF the
walls OF the first theatre In Salt Lake
city"
A Musical Comedy Title.
The smile was the same. but The
pink Lady had become The Mormon
Maid. crltle for musical comedy fur
nished free OF churge.)
Il ave never ~appearad on the stage
In this country before said Miss
Dawn. II left America when I was
%nlne-that WAS ten years ago. My
father was a music teacher IN Ogden.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
IF YOU HAVE A COUGH
Take Father Johns Medicine

Coughs and throat and lung troubles
are always dangerous and you should
remember that the soothing, healing
elements Of which Father Johns Medi-
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once and restore normal health.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

pain, my nerves are strongerand Il can
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Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and l rec
ommend it to other suffering women"
-MRs. WM. SEALS. COS W. Howard ST.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
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Women who suffer from those dis
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II you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she hns been helping sick women
In this way, free of charge. Don't
hcsitatc-write at once.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
IF THE COLD HANGS ON
Take Father Johns Medicine

Long standing colds lead to serious
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asthma and catarrh. Father Johns
Medicine gives prompt and complete
relief.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

in my side. sick
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ken so many medi-
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pound and 1t re-
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l have no moro
The evening world., 1911-03-18
CATCH COLD Yesterday
Take Father Johns Medicine

When you feel a cold coming on take
Father Johns Medicine at once. be,
cause it cures colds in the natural way.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
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They do not scour. they do not grippe:
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Take this coupon to your nearest drug
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Get one of our loil almanacs at your
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The evening world., 1911-03-18

NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston. Iowa.-"I was troubled for
a long time with Inflammation. pains
The evening world., 1911-03-18
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST. between l0stl-l.5,h s,s.. between Cen.
tnl Park West and Columbus ay., small
chamoi, bad containing. sold medal set viii
Diamonds. inscribed in front "Chicago. Musical
College" ard IN back name Grace Niunifnd BIZ.
worth. also small pendant and chain, Wcddi".
ring, topal and three others set with diamonIi
and sapphires and cneralds.
II W. 10stn ~. Apartment No q
The evening world., 1911-03-18
be 1T Hurtig & Seamon's.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

At Hammerstein's Will be Tho Man
Hunters" Mckay and Cantwell in Be
low tho Dead Line VIII Archie IN
The Call Boy" May Yohe and others.
Albert Chevalier will head the bill at
tho Colonial. Others will be Hugh Her
bert In The Son OF Solomon" Howard
n North in Back to wellington" and
Charles and Fanny Van in "A Case OF
Emergency"
The Alhambra will have Billy Van
I the Beaumont Sisters In Props"
Amelia stone and Armand Kalisz. Eva
Taylor IN "Chums." the TOP OF the
World" dancers, the Kaufman troupe
OF cyclists and others.
Among the features at the Bronx
Theatre will be Cressy and Dayne in "A
The evening world., 1911-03-18
1.-The Pink Lady" Is a Mormon Maid,
Here From Utah, and Proud of

Hazel DaWn Is in Reality
Hazel Tout, She Explains,
and She Adds That POiyg-
amy Doesn't Necessarily
Go WIN Her Religion.
The evening world., 1911-03-18

brown eenorta wins by more than 4
neck.
The evening world., 1911-03-18
Mrs. FISke viii Revue
Becky Sharp" Next Week
in Her Engagement at
the, Lyceum She Will Be
Seen in a New Comedy
Winter Garden Opens Mon
day Night--Mildred Holland
Comes to the Garden.

n FRS. FISKE begins an engage
INU ment 1t the Lyceum Theatre
Ava on Monday night In n revival
OF Becky Sharp" Langdon Mitchelrs
dramatization of VANITY Fair" Hen
ry j.. Dixey Will be the Marquis OF
Steyne. On April 3 Mrs. Flske VIII
produce a new comedy.
After two postponements the Win
ter Garden will open on Monday night.
Assurance Is given that this announce
men' may be considered final.
On Monday night .iildred Holland
comes to the Garden Theatre with a
repertory of plays. The first production
will be the historical drama, The Tri-
umph OF an Empress dealing with that
part OF the life Of Catharine the Great
between the time OF her betrothal to
Peter he Third and her discovery and
foiling OF a conspiracy TO influence the
Gar to divorce her and take away her
son. the young Czarovitch Paul. Z.
William Gillette. at the Empire Thea
tire. will continue next week in Secret
Service"
Clyde Ntch's last play, The CITY,
with the original cast, will be the at
traction at the Manhattan opera house.
George Evans and his Honey Boy
Minstrels come TO the Grand Opera
House.
'Nobody's Daughter" will be seen at
the West ne Theatre.
The Star and Carter Company will
be the attraction at the Columbia.
Al Reeves brings his Beauty Show"
to the Murray Hill Theatre.
The Olympic will have The College
Girls"
1.-THE Knickerbocker Buriesquers" will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-07-28
MRS. DUBOIS INFLUENCE

Mrs. F. T. Dubois is the most-talk-
ed-of woman in Idaho just now. Her
husband, the ex-senator, has been
talked of and criticised at times, but
perhaps never more severly than she
is.
A strange feature of the cas- is
that it is the women who are doing
the talking are those of nearest her
own rank are the most active. They
say she has misrepresented them and
their work in the press of the country
at a time when equal suffrage was in
the balance and needing support.
What she said was a body blow to
equal suffrage, and gross ignorance
of conditions or absolute malice to
the cause she is supposed to be in
sympathy with are the only theories
on which to account for it.
People who are well acquainted
with the lady and who know her aside
from public life do not take her seri-
ously, and would laugh at the ludi-
c%rousness of it, but the nation at
large does not know these oddities
that learned men call ''idosyncrasies."