davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-01
EhKe New Pl%MS
%@;;lY!=sK Eveyevoman" %E
MSK Doesn't Find WVAW
ID Love on Broad1vay.' Se "
~ CHARLES ~

than tn electric Sign. In the light Of Truth. albeit she carries only a
= smoky little Lantern IN Walter Brownies modern morality play at the
neiald qua Theatre 1t Is clear that Love is lot to b found OF Broadway
W nile fur-Lned Wealth Is there ready to pay the check and tip the walter for
svery~omAn so Ions as Youth and Beauty are with her.. home-spun Love
iathful though q ut sleepy. wait her at her own Preside And as he rouses
Nhm.en perhaps yu too may be wakene to a nscousn Of you better self
Everywoman' Is hfer reduced to Broadway terms and as highly colored as
ahythins GeorgeM Conan hs don to keep the street alive In thu memory Of 10
ountrymen 1t moves with poetic feet that have a strange "a OF changing
ther gait, bt move 1t does N with such rapidly tina Manager Henry w.
avag need have n fearo of audiences COINS to shep on his hands. lust as
n Passing of the Third Floor Back" to ome and The Servant In the House
10 Others proved a revelation OF love m simple kindness, so "Everywoman'
viii DOUBTLESS reach Its own particular public. In 1t various ements that max
Tor success arec unningy combined, but above III eNei it is moralzed melodrama
Every woman leaves her home to find her wy to Inc stage If a theatre.
where's he proves she is a star by conng to rehearsal as late as she pleases
Aodesys frankly regarded as a stranger but Youth and Beauty are eagerly
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Man has so long taken himself seriously that unless a Woman tokes
him seriously, too she cont gel a chance to take him al aH
Don't fancy that pour Iove Is dead simply because you QuoreJ Wth
each other about anything and everything: uMt until you begin to Qvover-
about nothn0-phen the very eight Of NJ another gets On your wsrvNl@ h
We hare n o marriages for convenience In America; Judging from the
Reno reports, they de all marriages Of Inconvenience. s
made Of the same MATERIAL ercept that son are q little better dis0uset
than h'ea IS IS
when a IA kisses a girl unexpectedly ne should at least have TIA
grace to pretend that he thought he HAD to do It that wav.
Noudddys a uomdn goes to a beauty shop to have Ar face renovated al
then hurries OF to Nepddd to haze her heart Renovated.
A kiss deferred maketh a man stick.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

SYNOPSIS OF IkELEDlNG CHAPTERS.

AgseAe LupIu, tue i'tA~n tnIel srIIia, seals
a priceless ulue diamond. ihs aeeoMphee ~ the
IheIt is = clever Woman known rs the Blonde
LADY iiOimluvA shvats, En.land . foremost de-
,eSlI,e. reeuIers the Diamond. But LupIn and the
blonde lady esgatr. soon aitsfHAd Shears Is
summoned to lars by the Bacon d imDl,' ale to
sOINe all odd theft m4stegy. ~ The same mail
not TO undertake the case. This Anglers Shears
INTO avCtnus to dImblehaIIe s request. As Shears
aud his friend, Dr. Wilson, leave the train IN taIis
a woman hurIIes ny to them and repeats Lupin's
Naming, lmDle'alle has lUst n rare antique
Jewel and = quaint little lamp In which 1t Mas
kept hidden, None OF the other treasure, in the
salne cabinet have been disturbed. shears a.
yTlbes the theft TO Lupln, sheaIs suspects that
Mile. Demun. the d'Imbleyalle children . go,es.
meas Is Lupln's acCOmpAue, tie and Police In.
spcctOf Uanlmard follow Lupin to a room. Thee
burst in TO find a man lying murdered on the
floor. There Is no trace OF Lupln's presence thsrs.
shears Nsinly interrugates Mile. Demun.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
$50 Miles an Hour.

A DIRT road $50 miles long and
II stretching across the entire State
4 Of Iowa was built In one hours
time by IL force OF 10000 men. Ii seems
that at u good roads meeting in Des
Moines last spring the suggestion was
made and received with general APP
provai. Preliminary planning and or
The evening world., 1911-03-01

OftI NAM
A What Is 1t, old chap2 Feel
wilson moved his lips. but was I'M
able to speak. At last, dtter many eff
iorts, he staIumered out:
mo -. shears Il wasn't
she It cant nav been . . ="
What nonsense are you talking now?
l tell You that il was she! It's only
when I'm in the presence OF a creature
OF Lupln's. trained ana drilled by aim,
that / lose my head ana behave DO fool
lshly She nov knows the whole
story of the album | bet you
thai Lupln will be told in less than an
hour. Less than an hour? What am
talking about? This moment, most
likely! The chemist. tho urgent pre-
scr!ption: humbug"'
Without a further thought OF Wilson
he rushed from tho room. went down tn,
avenue de Messine and saw M~sdemolsello
enter a chom,st's shop, She came GU,
len minutes later. carrying two or three
!.clno bottles wrapped up In white
eg. But. when she returned I'D IN.
avenue, she was accosted By L man VIM
followed her. cap IN hand. II with al
~obsequious air. as though he were beg.
ging.
she STONED. gave him an aims and
then continued on her way,
The evening world., 1911-03-01

ganization followed. the Republicsa
and Democratic local committees work.
Ing In friendly rivalry for the COM
mon end. say the Survey. When the
word was given the long army Of build
ers went to work. n In an hour the
road was fnished. Probably $50 milo
an hour In a record.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

w tilc 1890
ayers Blur and stuff. II
Is quite apparent that
the author wrotj his
play without the fear OF
theatrical managers In
his oul. Fllrt. Curves.
Shape and other dlvin..
ties of the chorus are
s,ea In the OBSTACLES OF
rehearsal, after which
Wealth and Witless. and
then Passion. take up o
good deal of Every.
woman's time. Passion
& e { along very well
until he Is unmasked.
here are lots OF little
touches lie that. most
OF them emphasized b.
music that gives the
~verformance an operat!t
quality.
Everybody but Love
comes to the midnight
supper In >
apartment. Wealth. o..
course. leading the p-o-
cession. Greed, Self and
Vanity are also among
those present. There 8
champagne for all. but
Beauty doesn't touch 1t.
She seems a bit ragged
and looks as though she
needed n hromo settler
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Sometimes Eude.

A GIRL who sigus her letter r..
N g." writes:
4 a ~ am In love with a man n
he seems to Ike me. When he takes
me out he Is very nice. but sometimes
when | meet him by accident he Is In
different to the point OF rudeness. What
do you think2"
! think the young man has moods
which he fe!hshly iadulges. and /
would not pay 90 nuCl attention 20
them II I wore you.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Other G-[s.


GIRL who signs her letter ~.
u r." writes:
4 = Il am in love with a young
man. He seems to like me and calls
on me frequently but he also often
speaks OF otner girls. Would he DO
this II he loved meT
There is no reason why a man
should not speak of other girls, no
matter how much In love with yod ne
may be. But II / were you / would
not permit my interest TO be quite so
deep until were more sure of the
YOUNG mans affections.
10 G1Ve /eIUely.
MAN who signs MS letters &c. g."
u would Ike 10 know whether
VI not 1t is proper for a young man to
give a young lady iewelry whsn ne is
20. engaged to her.
II II not correct TO give a young lndy
% whom you are not engaged presents
o, tewelry'
Ills Family.
GIRL who signs her letter "a.
n II. D." writes.
"a young man has called on
me steadily for over q sqar. and !
think . sTsat deal of him as he does
Of me. Now. he know all the mem
bsrs Of my family. b. he has not
The evening world., 1911-03-01
he Missed One Call.

A GIRL VINO Signs her letter a.
"A b." writes:
For several months a young
man mas been calling on me steadAy
and frequently taklnh me to the thea
tire. Last week he did not cal! at all.
Do you think he Is growing tired OF
me?"
A week Is not a very Ions Interval!
between calls. / 90 not think that his
allowing such a comparatively short
period to elapse means the young man
Is no longer interest IN you.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

made any particular effort to Intro
duce me to his relatives, Don't You
think he should?"
1t is quite unnecessary for you 20
know the family OF a man calling
upon you unless o are engaged 10
be married to him. A friendship is
purely a personal matter.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
CIAPTER VII.
(Continued.)

= HEARS Shears . ."
IN 1t was Wilson calling him.
lie Went ~ the bed and bent
over him:
What Is It. old chap? Feel
The evening world., 1911-03-01

not nal choice 1t all. Believe me- you Will be happier in the long VI
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Reflections of a
Girl
BY Helen Rowland

TT NAT SHAH IL prodt a man u he gain the uh
w uorId aud lose his soul mater
A vomdn has sSch a strenuous time ginning
husband n%opadays that her engagement really on
TO Dc published in the sporting column.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

a string Of tie brilliant onyx and tiny
seed pearls. with four pear-shaped
pendants Of the onyx in the front.
Sotair chains appear to have super
ceded all others for the locket or
watch. These are the chains that have
q separate piece. about three inches
in length depending from the tuncture
to which the locket is usually at
tached. The locket or watch which is
often worn in this way, when fastened
to the end Of this chain thus lies much
lower than formerly. Very attractive
are the enamel lockets suspended from
their slender gold chains, having the
enamel also introduced into the chain
in small discs.
Nothing could be more fragile and
dainty than the Italian fIigree silver
now so much In evidence. The brace
lets and necklaces. Stimulating tiny
gold centered daisies are particularly
pretty, although some may prefer
those consisting of small squares of
the lacy metal that form 4 solid chain
for wrist or neck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

boxplaiteu all around, at the side, or
in clusters. A boon for the woman
who makes the kiddies' play dresses
herself are the dress patterns in ging-
hams and other material which may
now be obtained put up in packages
which contain the required amount Of
trimming, even to the buttons, and
full directions for making up the
goods that is already cut out.
Hats and bonnets are demure little
affairs this season, framing the face
bewitchingly. For ordinary wear the
close-fitting beaver or felt, with SIM
pie bow trimming, is most practicable
With the plush or caracul coats bon
nets or hats fashioned Of the same
material are attractive. Velvet hoods,
with odd little turned-up points over
the ears, are trimmed with soft bows
Of light ribbon matching the bonnet
lining. Delicate chiffon-lined and
draped bonnets trimmed with tiny
flowers or feathers are mong the dres-
sier models.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

For the tiny tots there is a surfeit
Of practical, pretty garments. The
new fall and winter coats show al
most invariably adaptations of the
sailor or shawl collar, with very wide
revers. Many models are so fashioned.
however, that they may be fastened
up snugly about the little throats
Rough materials will predominant
cheviots, Scotch mixtures and partic-
ularly double-faced cloths. These lat
ter are very smart when the garment
is made up with the reverse side, eth
er in plain color or plaid, used for
trimming. The trimmings this season
are very simple, consisting usually of
self-color braids, or big buttons. OF
course, velvets and pushes and broad
cloth will be used for the dressier
coats, with trimmings Of fur, or hav-
ing elaborate lace collars.
In wash dresses, although a few
mimic the extremely narrow lines Of
grown-up fashions, most Of them are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

favored by her modish mother this
fall, with the slight notifications just
mentioned. Skirts moderately narrow.
jackets medium length, coats cut on
straight. long lines, a prevalence Of
sailor collar and wide rever effects
there you have the characteristics Of
the young girls winter outfit.
Her party frocks are simple and
dainty with a preference FOR floral
effects, carried out in bordered chiffon
or tiny artificial flowers. One attrac-
tive little gown in pale blue messaline
showed a happy use Of the bordered
chiffon scarf. Four Of these scarfs,
which were not very wide. were used
to form a sort Of paneled tunic. be-
ing allowed to hang loose in the front
and back and on either side, caught
in at the waist by a blue silk cord.
The border was q vague clouded ef-
feet in pale brown roses on a blue
ground, with a shimmery satin stripe
running through it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
in Fall
BY RENE MANSFIELD

Copyrighted 1911, by !. J. Robinson.
WOULD rather wear an in
ISL expensive piece OF jewelry,'
said a we'll dressed woman
Q93Q the other day, that was in
perfect keeping with my
costume, than more elegant one that
did not harmonic with the color
scheme and general lines Of the gown
1t Is simple matter to ruin a good
effect by an awkwardly placed coral
brooch, for instance. on a rose pink
gown, or by locket suspended at just
the wrong distance from the throat
It Is doubtless this Increasing fastid
iousness in the details of correct cos.
tuning that has brought out so many
artistic designs il medium priced jew
elry. It is usually possible to find ex.
actly the sort Of brooch or chain OF
bracelet that seems to give that nee
essary last touch to the new gown.
There are the pin sets, for the dres
sier gowns, that come in every con
ceivable combination Of metals and
gems-platinum set with amethysts
or coral, or rhinestone, or inlaid with
enamel, and gun metal and gold treat
ed in the same way, although platinum
just at present is in the lead fol
mountings Of all kinds.
The prevalence Of the collarles!
waist. which is likely to endure through
the winter. and according to some en-
thusiasts till the crack O. doom, hal
created greater demand for beads
chains, necklaces, La Vallieres ant
jeweled velvet bands. Gold beads al
ternating with beads of onyx, coral
jade, amethyst or any suitable ston
IRE being much worn. Onyx is espe
cially favored this season. A STUNNING
necklace seen in one of the shops wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

Something new in hair ornaments
are the combs and barrettes fashioned
from what Is called ebonois. It IL .
sort OF ivory-toned celluloid quite elab-
orately carved. with . line OF black
following the carving. They are espe-
cialiy designed for wear with the mod
ish black and white costumes, but in
grey or white hair they have a very
rich effect, appearing much more ex-
pensive than they are, since q good
sized barrette may be bought for 500.
Rhinestone hair ornaments mounted
on aluminium are also to the fore
or rather decidedly to the back, for
the barrette Is the principal ornament
and need Of the present coiffures. The
wide velvet bands with jeweled slides
will be worn by the younger women
this winter. Another pretty ornament
for evening wear especially adaptable
to the coiled hair dressing IL the bead
ed or filigree hand finished at either
end with a large nat nligree wheel
that comes just back Of the ears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

height referred to as com.
ing Just up to his heart" has one ad-
vantage that her big sisters are denied,
and that is the misses department,
whore, from coats to evening gowns.
she may often find exactly what is
suited to her needs.
II buy almost all my gowns and
coats there" said youthful looking
woman Of something under five feet,
"and sometimes my suits. find that
In the misses garments all the pre-
vailing modes are modified into sim
pier effects, so that one may feel in
style without being extreme, which is
not always possible II one has to de-
pend ON the regular offerings of
women's apparel"
In a word, the styles for the grow
ing daughter follow very closely those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Copyrighted, 1911, by I. J. Robinson.

these days when fashion
seems to cater almost exclu-
sively to the tall and will
Lowry, the woman Of the
height referred to as "cOm-
The evening world., 1911-06-30
AUTO VICTIM DEAD ON ROAD;
TWO OTHERS UNCONSCIOUS.

PrTTsBURo. juno @.-ons man. not
Identified. wal killed. and Edward
Ward and Charles Irwin OF this city
were fatally hurt in an automobile ao-
cident near Braddock. early to-day.
The dead man and tho two unconscious
victims were found by the roadside Al
0 o'clock this morning. Ths injured are
In the hospital At Braddock.
The accident was the end Of . soy
ride OF six persona. Three of the
riders escaped and have not been
found. The car, a forty-horsepower
touring. left the East end about l.30
this morning and. according to tho in
Jured men, when running about nifty
miles an hour along tho McKeesport
road. a short curve was taken at too
high speed and the machine skidded
toward an embankment. Ward and Ir-
win Jumped m were crushed against
a wall. while the car continued on and
rolled over the embankment. landing
800 feet below.
The dead man 10 supposed to be J. r.
Trueman OF Wheeling. w. Va. His
body was found beneath the car. he
having been hurled through the wind
shield. his neck broken and his head,
face and body badly gashed.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
PAINTER A HUMAN TORCH
$50 FEET IN THE AIR.
Descends Hand Over Hand on
Blazing Rope With His
Clothing Ahame.

H1TTSBURG. Juns So.-Two hundred
and hfty feet above the ground. sus-
pended by a ROPE that was burning and
his clothes blazing from naphtha and
carbon oil. Chris Slnkas, a stack painter.
thirty-six years old. made his way
down. Northumberland. to earth. while
= crowd Of men stood Mortified. at the
Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing
Company's plant in East Pittsburg yes
terday. He held a rope In his left
hand to regulate the speed OF his
descent. At the same time using his
right hand in an effort to peat out the
flames. When Sinkas reached the
'""''nh his clothing was almost entirely
hurrsc ,rai' 49, "a. lie was badly
atf UrC
S,rkas wa rat1'i-1 . noke stacl
sLlt recSA'iy Il T. arr hdiition to tn,
power house. I~fo-s lle tar Ii applied
a mixture Of carbon oaI md naphtha 4
applied TO h stack 10 cut on tho rust
6lnkas ven 70 tho top Of the stack
Before starting to work he lighte<
cigarette and tossed the lighted. match
he supposed. to the ground. Instead. IN,
match dropped into a bucket OF naphthl
n OIL An instant later an explosion
occurred and Sinkas, afame. made nj
sensational trip down the burning rope
The evening world., 1911-06-30
COL. STOKES FAlNTS
AT HONEYMOON END

Col. W. 4. Stokes. formerly In com
msnd Of the Twenty-third Regiment OF
BROOKLYN. tainted oil the deck OF the
Tagus. while the vessel was nearing
her pier at Morton street. North River.
yesterday afternoon. The Colonel and
his bride were returning from their
honeymoon spent In Cuba.
Col Stokes. who was standing by the
rail. suddenly fell 10 the deck. He was
carried to his stateroom where Dr.
Cormack. the ships doctor. said he had
been Frustrated by the heat. Later ne
lett for his summer home in Orange,
". J.
Inc marriage OF Col. Stokes and Miss
Bmma Meyer took place In Brooklyn on
June IS. He is fifty and his bride con
st1eesh,y younger.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
JERSEY CITY MAN, STRUCK
BY AUTO, Is BADLY HURT.
Driver Is Arrested, Protesting He
Did Everything Possible to
Avoid Running Into Victim.

AYbsrt Rosmaoh. aged forty-nins. Of
No. . Newark street. Jersey City. was
struck BY an automobile 81 Graham
street and the Hudson Boulevard. Jsr-
ey City. early to-day and severely In
jured. He IL IN Christ Hospital with
q compound fracture of the left leg. =
lacerated scalp and possibly internal In
iuries. HIS condition 10 considered
seriouaL
1he automobile which ran him down
~ he was crossing the street. 10 owned
and was being driven BY Lester Wright
Of No. 100 Bidweii avenue. Jersey City,
=. right was arrested although he pro-
tested that he did everything possible to
avoid striking Rosmach. He was held
on a charge Of atrocious assault for ex-
animation when the outcome Of the In
juries sustained by Rosmaoh 10 known.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Song of the Frog.

Wrom the Fan TIaY MOI, Airocstel
The frogs la begun TO sing. What
more welcome sound to the heart and
soul than the tuneful melody Of ths
little nocturnal. aquatic. webfooted
trsubadour7 The meadow lark for the
ne1ds and the robin for the backyard.
but for energetic. whoie-soiiled crescen-
do. for ca~re-dispelling. debt-forgettins
sn3eyDsnt give w. the frog.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

HONOLULU. June 30, - Lieut.-Col.
Fred w. Foster. Fifth United sthtes
Cavalry. died yesterday from injuries
received on Monday when he wal
thrown from his horse. sustaining q
fractured skull. Lieut.-Col. Foster came
TO Hawaii with the first battalion Of his
regiment about two years ago.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
DRIVER Of FLYING
.AUTODY|NG AFTER
CRASH INTO POLE
H. w. Wilcox, Harvard Stu
dent, Will Not Survive Ac-
ddent That Killed Friend.

Usury W. WILCOX. Of No. 1B Dsv4s
avonue. West New Brighton. q Junior
- 0lArvard. wa reported at the Smith
InfFmAry. Staten Island, TO be very
nsaP death. a. tho result OF the wreck
q hi automobile on Amboy o iAst
nAGh4 IN whicn his friend, Charles
Scranton Humphreys. q Cornell sradu-
81 and Q civil engineer Of No. $40 n
msue svenue, was instantly killed. He
wo0 Q son Of the president Of the c. w.
Aumphrsys Iron works. MIRA Hum
yhssys, the dead mani mother. was
baby out and bruised and Ma A. y.
LockA IN instructor At Wellesley Cob
lsgS. was seriously hurt
The automobile ran INTO . telephone
poee - Il was coming from a bridge O
ths Amboy DAD rear washington ave-
ne n was going at about forty miles
- hour. WILCOX told Coroner jackson
t4o morning: Il was q nov high speed
machine which no had Just bought and
~ % . moment before the accident
haA osen undsr perfect control.
,'As his car left the bridge young Will
cor saw another car coming from the
north. The roadway Ia rather narrow
and he shsered out to tho right side to
Avoid the possibility Of q collision. 'rhs
st4e Of the road was more sharply
banked than he realized. and the wheels
caught on the slope and skidded. The
Ger ran on the road before he know II.
He ala not slAcken speed. and Mrs.
Humphreys and Miss Locke. frightened
b. the slew1ns of tho car. rose in the
tennsau and cried out. Young Hum
pArsys called to his mother reassr-
insiy:
mo DANCER" he SAID; THEN
CAR STRUCK.
Don't be frightened. mother. Sit
oown. There's no danger"
Then the q struck the telephone
pale.
Humphreys was thrown over the dash
and the radiator. His head struok tho
pale n was killed instantly. WILL
coz wa knocked against the steering
wheel with such violence that his chest
was crushed and his skull fractured.
Ar. Humphreys and Mis- Locke were
hrseed 10 the Gds Of the road, but not
much hurt Mn. Humphreys rushed "a
her sons ads and found him dad. 8he
tainted and was not revived for NOR
than a hour.
othN automonfnsts aided ne party
and took ne injured people and youns
Humphrsys' body TO the innrmary.
y was recalled to-day that Humphrey
was IN IN accident last year caused by
. coee1s3on Of m automobile with the
Same telegraph pole and was laid Up
'or several weeks a year ago.
Young Wilcox 10 an enthusiastic mo.
torist. He came from Cambridge yes.
tsrday to try the new car. and he had
intended to TAXI Humphreys with him
TO the Harvard-Ya boat races at New
London to-day. When they started gu,
TO try the car early last evening Hum.
phreys mentioned that Miss Locke hat
arrived to spend the summer with his
mother. and Wilcox Mt once went ovei
and asked them to ride with him.
Thoush given to rapid driving. VIII.
coz has been regarded by his friends
Al exceptionally careful.