davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Greatest Summer
NoVel of tie Yea

opened. and Rochester entered unan'
nounced. Snton rose at once to his feet
but tho i~ntcrrogntlvo words died ava
upon his lips, Rochester's fair. %sunburn'
face was grim with angry purpose. lie
had tho air OF a man stirred to tho very
depths. lie came only a little way into
the room. and he took up his position
with his back to the door.
MY young friend" he said. "t 70 not
many hours since you and i came to An
understanding OF a sort. I am here 10
add a few words TO IT,"
saton said nothing. lie stood !mmov-
able. waiting.
Whatever your game IN life may be-"
Rochester continued. you can play II.
for all | care. 20 the end. But there Is
one thing which ] forbid. have como
here 80 that you shall understand that
I forbid T.. You can make fools OF tho
whole world. you n have them kneel-
ing at your feet 20 listen 10 your Internal
nonsense-the whole world save one
woman. I am ashamed 20 mention her
name In your presence. but you know
whom | mean"
The evening world., 1911-07-12
of q y - - =
GIRL
By Helen Rowland

AN ouydht isL b. ne Pre-. Publishing o.. rNs Me- Yan wAn
TT /HY men don't marry" Is a N eaya and simple
w proposition beside the question Of Nhy
~ they DO, occasionally
&@i The verb 80 lore" Is the first that a young man mos
eoyIAtro tiers In Latin, and the last that he erer understands In
English.
"Consrcnce" "a whdt comes to a mans rescue uhen he ponts a good
rcasonf for not doing something ne doesn't rant to do.
De Wolf Hopper has said that IN order TO be popular a a should get
rid Of his cgousm; but good Hedrens! tohat uoud be igt Of hmt
The greatest honor you con do a genius 10 to honor his cheek.
The happtesf and most economical period Of q mans NE Ia the engage.
ment Vhen he stops spending money for tartcabs and theatre tickets. asd
doesn't have to begin spendtn0 u for board bills and millinery.
Among q mans summm ohs the first shan sever be last aud N. last
knows perfectly yell that she isn't the fret.
No. CIarce, the management Of q summer hotel uu not be responsible
for hearts lost on the oor Inks or left around unouarded on the beach.
A Nts absent treatment 70 and then Is good for the best OF men,
rs q Ntse child that knoWs IT, o~n father In q bathing suit.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

arts which 20 TO tho ensnarinT Of '
imaginative women You have mixed
with quack s~pirituaiists md s~eif-sty1sd
professors OF what they term occult
ism. Go and practise your arts whore
you will, but remember what I have
told you. Remember the persona name
which I have mentioned. Remember Il,
obey what I have said. and you may
fool the whole world. Forget Il. anl I
I'm your enemy. Understand that"
And you." Saton W with darn
ening face. understand this from ne,
Rochester. do not for a moment Cd
NIT your right to speak 10 me In this
fashion. I admit no obligation TO yOu.
We ara simply man and man in ne
world together. and the words which
you have spoken have no weight with
mo whatever"
"You defy meT" Rochester asked
calmly.
III you call hat defiance. do
Saton answered.
Rochester came a step further into
tho room.
Listen. my young friend" he SAM
you belong 10 the modern condition OF
things. TO the world which has become
Just "A little over-civil.Zed. You may cal
mo a boor. II you like. but / want you
10 understand This. II | fail 10 unmask
you by any other means, | shall rever,
10 the primeval way OF deciding such
differences as lie between YOU and me,
the differences when make for hate.
| can WELD a ~hogscwhlp with the
strongest man living, and J am IN
deadly earnest"
THE lady whose name YOU have m,n-
toned" SatOn said soitly-"ls she also
your ward? You are related TO her. per-
haps?"
she Is the woman | love- Rorester
answered. our ways through lie may
lie apart. or fate may bring them to-
gether. That II not your business or
your concern. when | tell YOU that she
Is the omar | love. | near you TO
whom I will protect against oil manner
OF evil. now and Away Remember
that II you disregard my warning. IN
the spirit or in the letter, so surely as
we two live you will repent It,"
Saton crossed the room with nolssless
footsteps. lie leaned toward the wal!
and touched an electric bell,
VERY well" he said, you Ia We come
to deliver an ultimatum. and | rave re-
ceived II. l understand perfectly what
you will accept as an act OF war. There
is nothing more to be said, | think"
Nothing" Rochester answered. turn
ing to follow the servant whom saton's
summons had brought to the door.
lTn IA CnptinnA o.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
E@
EY

You are going to treat this creature M
a human being OF your own order
You are going to let him work upon
your imagination"
1T IL no Use" she said YEARLY. For
the present. / cannot talk any more
about Il. / do not understand myself
at ALL"
They stood for a moment by tho car
riage.
I'VE shall meet tonight" he reminded
her.
She gave him a doubtful little smile.
You are really coming 20 tho Win
tertonsg' she asked.
II nave promised" he answered.
Caroline has bribed me. / am going
10 take o In 10 dinner"
"wiIl you drive nome with me now"
she asked.
He shook hls head.
Il have another call 20 make" he
said, a little grlmly.
Saton was In tho half darkened H.
brary. sitting with his back turned to
the light. and his eyes fixed with a curl
GUS stare into vacancy. when the door
The evening world., 1911-07-12

pickle some mussels and make some
homemade fresh fruit pies, and you
can make am. and the d%oughnuts
and"--
"Let Georgtana do IT," remarked
Mira Jarr coolly. DO you think I'm
going 10 work over a hot stove this
weather 10 cook up a lot OF truck for
other people? I'll send 20 the deiica-
tassen store for a bottle or olives and a
slsss OF currant Jelly and some clipped
beef. Mrs. Rangle loves 10 cook up big
messes ana go does Mrs. Dusenherry
and Mrs. Terw!ll.ger. OF course. the
Hicketts board. and they are so stingy
they won't bring anything much. any
way. and Clara MudrldCe will be spoon
Ing with Jack ~Silver-that will be all
she'll be thinking about-and she won't
bring anything. but therell be more
than we can eat. at that"
Have Il our own way" said Mr..
Jarr, who wasn't looking for trouble by
being inslstent about anytime. but I
would have liked
He let his voice de down and only
mentally dwelt upon his yearntngs for
homemade pies as only Mrs. Jarr could
ildko Iltln anu U'T OlHer udluty, Sa-
vory kitchen products.
In u time tho old-fashioned basket
party met at the East Twenty-third
street pier to take the Glen Island boat,
but there was no sign OF Miss Mud
ridge and Mr.. silver. As Mr.. silver
was the well 70 do bachelor that every
married woman In the party had de-
terminod should no. DO free anc at
large another year. there was great
anxiety lest the young people miss the
boat.
'Tell the captain he must not pull out
till our friends come" said Mrs. Jarr
to the assembled married men.
mo. don't let the boat go TIL Clara
comes with him" said Mrs. Rangls.
SHE'S just the girl for lack Silver
she'd make him settle down." SAID Mrs.
ITcrwilliger.
Then all tho ladies had an animated
debate as TO how much money Jack
Silver really had, and many significant
The evening world., 1911-07-12

beginning to cloud his 10y. Then her
whole expression changed. Something
of the look settled upon her features
which he had seen when first she had
stopped the carriage. Her lips were
parted, her eyes distendcd. She looked
%ncrvously around as though she were
afraid that some one was following
them.
Il cannot do that. Henry" shs laid,
in n way It would be a relief. but 1t
Is impossible. ] cannot, indeed"
She led the way to the carriage. They
walked in absolute silence for nearly a
minute. lie felt that he had lost a
great part OF his influence over her and
he was bitter.
Tell me why you almost consented"
ne asked. abruptly. and then changed
your mind? In your heart you must
know Il Is for your good" .
Il only know" she answered. slowly,
that at first I ionged 10 say yes. and
nov. when ] come t. think OF Il, ] see
that II Is impossible
You are going to allow yourself. then.
to he the prey OF these morbid fancies7
The evening world., 1911-07-12
THE new East indian effects a

TIIE new East Indian effects are
being taken up with a vengeance.
4 Even the theatres are producing
Oriental plays and Parlsiennos are find
Ing delight in the revival OF 'Lalla
Rookh." "a Night in Persia" and the
various ballots and spectacles introduce
ing romances and scenes from Hindu
stan and other East Indian localities.
Tho Oriental dances. especially those
of Southern Asia, are very popular. and
naturally all these productions require
the rich East Indian costuming that Is
now so strongly emphasized BY all the
leading dressmakers.
White or black and white Is the pro-
per footwear now. shoes Of black pat
ent leather have white leather tops-or
might better say white leather shoes
have black toes, since there is not much
more to the %vamp-and these divide pop
uiss1ty with tho all-white shoes that
have cloth gaiter tops and XIII toes or
vamps. These shoes are worn with
tailored suits or afternoon costumes, but
az the smart drcssers are wearing either
black and white or navy blue and white
combinations these shoes are not at all
;noo%ngruous. as might be supposed.
The pretty flower trimmed hats that
arc 30 much worn in America are rarely
seen at fashionable place. here, Nearly
every hat seen Is feather trimmed.
The algrettts are very popular, and
notwithstanding the fact that Americans
do not purchase these forbidden orna-
msnts. the prices are exorbi,ant.
Just now there Is a strong & for
pure white hats and wings are a favor
its trimming. one hat has the entire
crew. ,co7ered with white wings pointed
The evening world., 1911-07-12

p!tiful adventurer. Won't you listen to
me for a moment?'
Indeed | am listening she faitered.
Give yourself a chance" no begged.
Leave England this week-to-morrow,
II you can. Go right away from here.
You have friends In Rome. heard
your cousin ask you not long ago to
pay her a visit at her villa on the
Adriatic. start Tomorrow, and i
promise that you Will come back a
sane woman, You Will be able TO
laugh at Saton. to see through the fell
low n to realize what a tissue OF
shams he's built OF. You viii be able
to feel IA reasonable interest IN any
thing Naudheim has to say. Just now
you are unnerved; these men have
frightened you. Believe me hat your
greatest and most effectual safety lies
In flight"
A sudden hope 1T up her face. She
turned toward him eagerly. She was
going to consent-he felt It. he was
almost conscious OF the words trem-
bling upon her lips, Already his own
personal regrets at her absence were
The evening world., 1911-07-12
A Census of Ants.

A MARVEL OF scientific research has
"A been accomplished by Prof.
iemg, who has been ~investi-
eating the interior condition of ant
hills, by dint of patient observation
Prof, Yemg discovered mat an anthill
two feet in height was inhabited by
93,7S0 ants. Other anthills of almost
the same size were found to contain
1880. $4,000 and $4,000 ants, respec-
lively. These observations and the
counting of the tiny insects occupied
two years.-London Evening stand
ard, ..i.. L-
The evening world., 1911-07-12

what one could
call refined people,
but they are de-
cent enough. and
VI r =. D~usenberry
loves to cook and
she a y cook.
Her boiled hams
are delicious and
her fried chicken
is grand
''Oh. we'll have
plenty OF g o o d
things TO eat when
all chip in" said
~ T sgN..
The evening world., 1911-07-12
KNEW n SYSTEM.

Mrs. Myles-Did you ever sss . man
go through things like that customs In
spector,
Mrs, Styles oh. yea I've seen my
husband 20 through . bureau drawer.
looking for a shirt!-Yonksrs Statesman.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
CepyssAt 1911, BY The Pre.s Publishing O.
(rLe New York World.
By Roy l.. McC ardell.

r A ND we'll ask the Dusenberrys
IA to our neighbors' picnic" said
Mrs.. Jarr. They are not
The evening world., 1911-07-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
(Cont!nued)
ROcheSfcr'S TItimafum.

said Rochester. Il
cannot stand by and see your
life wrecked. You are too
sane, too reasonable a woman
IN hn.nnn I'M nrnn nR Ennh
The evening world., 1911-07-12
The Moving Finger

copyright. 1910 and iaii.ty Litus Grown & Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
SUCCESSFUL
showing

to which the McNamaras confessed,
the committee in its statement asserts:
We here and now, individually and
collectively, declare that the first
knowledge or intimation of their guilt
was conveyed by the press in their
confessions of guilt
Partly condoning the crime of the
McNamaras, however, the statement
says in the following breath:
and yet it is an awful common
tary upon existing conditions when any
one man among all the millions OF
workers can bring himself to the
frame of mind that the only means
to secure justice for labor is in Vlo-
lence, outrage and murder.
1T is cruelty unjust to hold the men
of the labor movement either guilty or
morally responsible for the crimes Of
an individual member. No such moral
code or legal responsibility is placed
upon any other association of men in
our country.
Insofar as we have the right to
speak, in the name of organized labor,
we welcome any investigation which
either federal or state courts may I'M
dertake."
While not defending the crime of
the NcNamaras, the committee de-
nounced the kidnapping of the Nc
Namaras, who, they say, were ar
rested in Russian style, not Ameri-
can in the method of arrest they find
high handed irregularity and tyran-
meal lawlessness, and w J. Burns,
the detective in the case, is severely
criticised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08


ell, but finally went to the Meyerhoff
hotel J. B. registered as r. Cald-
wen and Mechanical as &C. Foster
Told to Arrest J. b.
II had received instructions to ar
him, so L called up Chicago on the
long distance phone for instruction
and got Raymond Burns on the other
end He told me to call in a half
hour. and in the meantime got into
communication over the phone with
his father. who was in Boston Ray
mond Burns came on from Chicago
with Detective Sergeants Biddinger
and Reed
1--WE stopped at a hotel on the op-
posite side of the street, but as the
police in Toledo we're not in sympathy
with us. we were afraid to risk an ar
rest there and determined to follow
them to the next place.
1.-The next morning McManigal left
the hotel with J. B. Mcnamara Nc
Manigal had a suit case and at the
station J. B. got a small grip from the
check stand They bought tickets for
Detroit.
-''rhe police officers there were our
friends and we felt happy as we
morning for Detroit. McManigal and
Mcnamara sat five seats ahead of US
in the same day coach.
I'VE reached Detroit at noon and
they went to the Oxford hotel We
decided to make the arrests there. We
did so at that hotel and took them to
the depot, buying tickets for Chicago.
q. B. kept hollering about being
kidnapped and finally attracted the at
tention of some police officers, so we
all had to go back to the police sta
ton. The rest of the afternoon we
worked hard trying to get them away
and finally MECHANICAL, who had his
money in Chicago. persua ded1 McNa-
mara they would be better off in his
home town. and J. 3. signed a waiver
to proceedings in Detroit.
Called Them Yeggmen.
I'VE left on the night of April II
in a drawing room. Ban johnson.
Charlie Comiskey and other baseball
magnates were on the same train COM
ing to the opening of the American
league season at Detroit. OF course
they knew the detective sergeants with
US and naturally We had to tell them
who we had We said they were a
couple of 'yeggs' whom we had gotten
for safe cracking
Later on, James B. resented that
remark which he overheard. and said
to US in the drawing room that he
had never blown up. a safe or robbed
one in his life, and that every dollar
had been paid to him by the man up
stairs He got a bit talkative then
and said: I'm another Vincent Alt
man, I am. It took $4,000 to clear
him. and I've got hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars and the American
Federation OF Labor back of me. Clar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
DROP IN WHEAT.
Rush to Buy Is Smaller Than
Was Expected.
Big Visible Supply Offsets the
Decrease in Acreage.
FIRM CORN MARKET
Is Disturbed by the Set Back to
Wheat.
Provisions Show a Tendency to
Rise With Hogs.
FIRM CORN MARKET

chicago, Dec. S-WHEAT-Strengt in
wheat due to a bullish construction of
the government report disappeared today
under lively selling. The rush to buy
sion houses had so many scattered orders
to take the bear side on any advance that
there was sudden dip in prices, the
market going under last nights level. 1t
was apparently figured that the in
fluence of teh big vis1bly supply was too
great to be offset by reduced acreage of
winter wheat.
Opening prices were 1z@7sc to 15c higher.
May started al size to 973sc, an advance
Of Ease to ssQ7zc and then descended to
963z 0967sc.
Shutting down of mills at Minneapolis
owing to slow, demand for flour weakened
the market Still further. A rally ensued
owing to heavy rains damaging crops in
the Argentine. The close was firm with
May 1sQAc net higher at 1890.
CORN-The setback in wheat affected
corn At first the market had been firm
er owing to the damp weather. May open
ed 18c to 14c up at 631sc to 6314c and sag
ged to 6234c.
Reports of large stocks in country ele-
vators eased the market yet more. The
close was steady with May at 62szc, a
loss of lac net.
OATS-Lightness of demand allowed
oats to settle down with wheat and corn.
May started a shade to 1k0I4c higher at
49d497sc to 491sQ4914c but reacted to 483zc-
ROVISIONS-PrOViSiOns showed a ten
dency to rise with hogs. A leading pack
ing concern was credited with being ac-
tive on the buying side. Initial transac-
tons were the same as last night to 5
cents up with May $500 for pork, So. 20 to
S.. % for lard and sS.45 to $S.471z for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 921ac.
TIMOTFTY-$1 .5G6I15. CO.
BARLEY-75ca$1.2 20.
CLOVER-S13.5 002000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08

Chicago, Dec. S.-CATTLE@Re Receipts
estimated at 2,c00. Market strong. Beeves.
s.. 65d9- Is; Texas steers, 81 1Os15.75; western
steers, 81. 4007-25; stockers and feeders,
So. 00d5.S 80; COWS and heifers, $2-0OQ5.90;
calves S5.50GIS- %.
Receipts estimated at 10000
Market steady. Light. s555d6.20; mixed.
Sc. T5d6. IS; heavy, S5.S5G16.371z; rough, $3.50
sos; good to choice heavy, $6.05d6-371z;
pigs S400d5.40; bulk of sales, $6o0Q6.25.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market steady Native. S2.65Q415: west
ern. 81. S0G410: yearlings, S4.25Q5.60; lambs
native, 50. 7516. %; western. s42516.25.
Car lot receipts: Wheat p cars, with 1
Of contract grade; corn 4e0 cars, with none
of contract grade; oats. 152 cars
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago, Min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08
McNANIARAs CONDEMNED.
Federation of Labor Takes Official
Action on Their Case

Federation of Labor Takes Official
Action on Their Case.
Washington, Dec. 8. - Branding
James 3. Mcnamara and John J. Nc
Namara as ''recreant to the good name
and high ideals of labor and express
ing the satisfaction of organized labor
that the culDrits have been common
surately punished for their crime, the
Mcnamara ways and means commit
tee OF the American Federation of La
Dor, after two days conference here,
issued a statement vigorously con-
demnine the McNamaras for their
t'inllumanity, and declaring that or
ganized labor should not be held
-'either legally or morally responsible
for the crimes of an individual mem
ber.''
The labor leaders assert that they
.'wiiI welcome any investigation which
either federal or state courts may ur-
dertake.s
The statement is signed by every
member of the Mcnamara committee
except f. NJ. Ryan, president of the
Interna tiona1 Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers union. with which J. J.
Mcnamara, one of the convicted Los
Angeles Times dynamiters, was pFomt-
nently connected officially. Mr.. Rye
returned to Indianapolis early today.
Had he remained however, said
President Gompers, positively, 81 am
sure Mr. Ryan would have added his
name
As to their knowledge of the crime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08

larger share of general attention here
because of the possibilities involved,
other possibilities of no mean size were
seen in the coming arraignment Of Bert
H Franklin, an investigator employed
by the Mcnamara Defense who was ar
his preliminary hearing next Monday.
The states witnesses at that time pro-
badly will tell only enough to establish
what the state will contend are grounds
court, pending the filing against him of
an Information by the district attorney.
These witnesses. it is said, are not
those VINO might involve any one else
and Franklin is the man in whom in
fereSt canferS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08

New York. Dec S.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Creamery specials, 39c; extras, Sec;
firsts, 359365kc; state dairy, tubs, 1lnest'
&c. good to prime, 30ll34c; factory cur
rent makes, firsts, 23q231sc.
HEESE-Market firm. State, whote
milk, current make, average FANCY, l9c-
FGGS-Fresh slightly easier; fresh
gathered extras, 43Q45c; extra firsts, $50
4Oc; firsts 36d38c; refrigerator special
marks fancy, local charges paid, 241zazOc;
ditto ffrsts, 23Q24c.
POULTRY-Dressed market continued
dun and unsatisfactory prices nomlnaIy
unchanged; western turkeys, 1OQlec,
Chickens. 5d16c; fowls, 5d16c; alive, cas-
Ter; chickens, 121zd13c; fowls, 1279914c;
turkeys, 14d15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-08

Kansas City, Dec. S.-WHEAT-Cash:
Hard No. j, lower soft, unchanged; No.
hard, 96cG$1.02; No. 3. 95c@S1. Oh; No ?
red, 1886; No 8. 93G94c.
CORN-No. / lower; No. mixed, 61Q
&c; No 8, 591zd59szc; No. white, 61Q62c;
No. 8, 591sc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
4904915c; No. mixed, 4S15@4Ss4c.
RYE-92d94c.
HAY-Market weak Choice timothy,
SIS. 100000; choice prairie, $13. 25d1S.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, 35c firsts, 33c;
seconds, Bic; packing stock, 21c-
EGGS-Extras, 33c; frsts, Sic; seconds,
17c
WHEAT-Recefpts. AZ cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, 97ssc; July,
Size
CORN-December e21zQ62ssc; May. 6Sc;
July, 63lsc