davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-27
Lost a Friend at Court.

and the absent-m,nded lawyer hopped
out and ran upstairs to get ready the
papers Tor a petition he was to present.
The COZ : opened and tae p,tition
was presented. but the Jud who had
been so courteous in the cab a few
minutes before. now repulsed the law
yer coldly and contemptuously.
As the poor fellow stood stupeaed 4
crier whispered to him:
d you know what lou did, You
ran in and left His Homer to pay for
the Observation-Disclosures Free .'rsss,
The evening world., 1911-06-27

CC,CVLCEN
A lot q waAshsrs ere yAtuousiy
waiting for Opportunity 70 Ovsrbtdi
EVery koa Aos NJ Blind Stde-
but the Winners don't Wear BIyaksys
to Advertise ThsIrsI
Maybe you've NODDED that . Lot OF
these Players who Swing . Hull Passsa
Of . befors they Walk up to b
Plate have the etr1ktns-Out Habit
There's e Sort OF - Nimbus
Always Swadditns the N6~-Do-wslli
We are Acquainted Win . Number
Of Folks who. Protesting 70 Lows Work.
Work Hard to Avoid III
M late Canls Nation once Rnooksd
q Cigar out of our Mitt, and ten ssc-
onds later Il Exploded with . Loud
Rsport-ths Smoke having bssn one Of
those Fourth-of-Juiy Jokes Bassd 70 u
BY . Bliths Buddyi
What . Long Time \ Takes Some Of
The evening world., 1911-06-27

h A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lie a draw
ia back to success. said Mayor Whit
lock at a banquet In Toledo.
] know a very absent-minded lawyer.
{The other day It was raining and blow
ling. and he engaged a taxlcab. On the
way to court he overlook the Judge.
piodding along on foot through the rain
and wind and mud. and he halted the
taxicab and invited His Honor to ride
with him.
The Judge accented tho invitation. the
6aucsb duly halted at the COURTHOUSE
The evening world., 1911-06-27

O. CrAs Nv TEA Wua0.
u TO End out that thaG InAi@sssaa
"I-Don't-Cars" Number Never 0A1AAA
sftokixo Around spsIis TNw4coen
but longing ArovHd synoNvAs OteA
L00fnGi
scratdh the GArdooio Ma anA M
often Spring . s-sntimsntaiasei
A Failure a. Least has 9earesA. ~
. Fissco Never Bssinsi
Better 70 b. Canned thAa OursnnsAi
o can Bs0k % without Deokans
outi
The T11tng may - ov@ lop Ts-Aay.
but there's always . Teusuansne ~
morrowi
To ComplaanfM Ounnnuesros Rosas
and Canopua. tive Way 0ta&ioos e The
Skies. are MSht nuAAr1nion 1fjO soart
and the Cars Probably ere ~ HsoHsdi
Several Times. after Aaamans = -
Fate. we've Caught . Pssk e -.
sslves In the 0iAss and bean ComDeueA
to Abandon that Thsoryi
The Trouble about LesSiaG Wen
Enough Alone u that trs olSeovs
Subject to Dosonsoor6 RevtstosI
IT'S the Pace that SpGlA
The Ramora OF To-day = AaA 0sayh
don't make Il Rstroacttvel
Astraliy to-day WIN ct he USvW
Fiesta at Santa Rosa-but hat y osas
the Shore Of - sunsse Ssa, 81 IL
JOBS Hsrsi
The evening world., 1911-06-27

ence. the horse,
was c ! u m y | n s
around on Gus's
linoleum and dam
aging It consid'
erably.
''Of cours it'i
all right. maybe
said Gus In q dubi-
ous tone. You
fellers say this
horse Is n million
aire and can pas
for all he's or
dered. And when
The evening world., 1911-06-27
CHAPTER VI.
Pauline MarrabeL.

TIL f.: :; :: :: e: :; e: e: :: e: 6: 6: T.: !: {; I; s: ::
- whole world mich, 80
The evening world., 1911-06-27
By Roy L. McC ardell.

~ US. the popular proprietor Of the
cafe on tho corner. wiped his
brow and looked worried. Ciar-
The evening world., 1911-06-27

Ne the best Old
planet We ever
Played On. and
we're Glad we're
Signed for LAfsi
Il would be
Pretty Soft II all
the Maxss were Of
Crystali
Il takes . Lot
Of Failures TO
Tease the Never
Tsohod-M Mo Mani
The evening world., 1911-06-27

THN Man Behind . Mirthian La
10 Always Unoonvtnctngi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
Margaret Godoipiin and All Tn
worldly Women

In the Hall OF Fame for Women. 3"
as the one hundred or more stained
glass windows to the memory of good
women in the new cathedral at Liver
pool have been called is one to Mar
garet Godolphin ana all women who
have kept themselves unspotted in a
corrupt world.
Few. perhaps. have heard Of the
name Of Margaret Godolphin, and
many an American tourist as he
stands and admires this beautiful WIN
dow viii wonder what il was that she
did that she should be thus remem-
bered. Yet part Of the heritage of
purity that is ours to-day results. no
doubt, from the courageous stand
this little lady took three hundred
and more years ago Ia the dissolute
days of Charles the Second of Eng
land.
For II was courageous stand
How many women would take ii to-
day ii surrounded as she was Icy pleas
ure and wealth and all the allure
ments of q life Of frivoiity and ease
She was brought up, one might say.
close To royalty, She knew and was
part OF the fashionable and luxurious
hfe of her times, for she was popular
and beautiful She was no wall flow
er. 1t was not a case of sour grapes
"heu she tHTNed from it, She was
maid of honor 10 the Duchess of York.
ana later maid 1T honor 10 the queen
And after she had retired from court
life, So popular was she that she was
sent for and finally induced to return
Tor a brief while that she might take
the leading part in play that was
TO be given 10y the court She WAS
cast, for the principal character, and.
the old chronielers say. was covered
with jewels and won great admira-
thea A}ti3C&t G$Hltt she was q belle.
But she cared little for all this.
She had heart and mind above IL,
she retired from court to live at Here
lord under the direction of spiritual
father. Among her friends was Eve
iyn, the writer. In fact, the two made
pact in writing of inviolable friend
ship. and Evelyn tells of her beauty.
talents, deep religious convictions. no.
biiity of character and purity of life.
And all this. mind you. in the reck-
less days OF the Restoration in Eng
land. when Charles the Second was
giving the court of England name
for. profigacy unequalled before or
since.
Can't you picture her? Young. beau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

off, There is an old mafuscript al
the Bibliotheque wish TO inspect.
Concerning THIS matter
Butterflies" softly; cor should
say, chrysalides.'
The subtle inference passed by the
minister There were many other
things to-ing and fro-ing in the busy
corridors of his brain Il shall hear
from you frequently"
As often as the situation REQUIRES.
Ky the way. ] have an idea. When
cable you the word butterfly, pre-
pare yourself accordingly. II win
mean that the bomb s ready"
Good luck attend you, my sa-
want" said the minister, with a
friendliness which was deep and gen
nine. He had known Monsieur Fer
raud in other days. And, above All
take care Of Yourself
Trust me. Count" And tho secret
agent departed, TO appear again in
these chambers .only when his work
was done.
"A strange man" unused the min
ister when, he was alone. "A sim
stranger business for a genuine schof-
ar. Is he really poor? Does he do
this work To afford him ease and time
Tor his studies? Or better still. does
ne hide great and singular patriot
ism under butterfly wings? Patriot
Ism More and more It becomes self
interest. 1t Is only when foreign
MOB starts To tear down Your house
that you become "a patriot"
NO" the subject OF these desultory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
tbu Barbara BOYD

nful, popular. yet with SO pure heart
ana so big n brain that the idleness
and frivoiity of those about her sim
ply Disguised her. She was too fine
[" pass her life this way Yet so pre-
eminently kind and tactful was she
that she both kept her friends and
won respect from all. even though she
stood apart and refused to live the
idle. useless life Of those about her.
She may not have been conscious
that She was doing anything for the
cause of purity in the ages to come
She undoubtedly was not thinking of
the future. She was simply doing
what she considered right from day
70 day. But such effort is never lost
To-day. in the recognition given her
life. right living gains hundredfold
impetus. And no one will gaze at that
window and think of Margaret CO.
dolphin ana her life without receiving
fresh inspiration and courage TO
stand by their ideals, no matter how
adverse the conditions all about may
be And every fraction Of weight
thrown on the side Of good helps 10
make this old world better
EA4L&>~4- -EL~-~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
a Page % Job, r.@,;o+, kEr
THE NEW SPRING SUIT

The tailored suit comes first when
we begin to think and plan for our
spring wardrobe says Grace Mar
Raret Gould In womans Home Com
panion for March. 1T is always "A
crying need when the first breath
of spring comes TO the air. Just
how TO make 1t or to have 1t made
is then most important question.
II your tailored suit does not show
the new cut this spring, there Is no
use spending a cent of money for Ii,
for it will be hepelessiy out of date.
1t must conform to the straight fine
slim figure, and the chief point Of
newness is the cut.
The coats are straight and short.
They are fitted across the shoulders.
fitted around the hip-line. and semi
fitting only in the waist. There Is
surely a blessing hidden away in this
new cut. Does IL not mean that wo-
men viii no longer insist on wear
ing "A corset entirely too small? And
will ii not end. If we are fortunate
enough To have the fashion last. In
women being able and glad to learn
To breathe as they should?
The fashion coat length is just
10 the point of the hip. though the
length varies from nineteen to TWEEN
ty-six inches. In tho spring tailored
suit. the coat and the skirt must
match perfectly. II the coat, for
instance, is cut with a panel, back
and front the skirt must show pre-
cisely the same lines--that is the
panel must appear back and front
Again, If the coat is cut double breast
ed or folded over In the front. the
lines in the skirt must meet these
lines precisely, for the effect to be
obtained is really a princesse or one
piece suit.
The mannish tailored suit for
morning and general every day wear
will be more in vogue than ever. or
course, this type of suit is never
trimmed, but this spring great va
riety of forms of diagonal Aeans will
be used which give clever trimming
suggestions. The skirts will continue
TO he narrow and short-many will
escape the ground from three to five
inches. The regulation coat sleeve
is used In these suits. though for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

sion .of the Common Council as a
result of opposition, led by Messrs.
Gilbert X. Pollock and Morgan Il.
Mills.
The measure, after being rejected
by a close vote. was referred to the
James river committee. which has
taken no action since that date. II
is likely. however. that the matter
viii be resurrected in the course of
the next month or two.
The 7. i. \. resolutions are in part
as follows:
THE conditions here are such that
our merchants, securing large auanti-
ties OF water borne commerce, are
forced 10 unload vessels at the South
ern Railway Company docks on the
south OF James river, transferring
goods to cars and thence into Rich
mond- thereby HtalliRg unnecessary
cost. Such Is the case because mas
ters OF sailing craft refuse to unload
on the north side. claiming condi-
tons are such that il win hazard the
safe< of their vessels.
our merchants are handicapped ia
buying their goods from the sections
of our State known as the Northern
Neck because our wharfage conditions
w M .ittN %AiiEItA E'iPA'ti WI tAthS ~
vessels. and their masters refuse to
come 10 Richmond except at an adj
vance In freight charges. and with
the understanding that they unload
at the Southern Railway Company
docks.
The unparalleled conditions of our
water front. for a city of our con-
serVatism. has caused our water rates
of freight TO advance over 20 per
cent in the last decade,
These conditions are attributab BILE
10 the fact that our city authorities
are not familiar with the principles
OF water borne transportation. and the
negligence Of our business organiza-
tons
Our merchants are large buyers of
merchandise from the Pacific coast.
These goods are shipped via Panama
Railroad and Steamship Company to
New York. reshipped TO Richmond,
and at a much lass cost than sii-rait
shipment.
Now is the time to place among
our entire water front wharves and
docks for accommodating vessels and
steamers Of suitable dimensions as our
water depth will allow. With the
completion Of the Panama Canal in
1915 1t is absolutely certain that Nor
FOLK VIII have TO help New York dig
tribute the exports and imports of this
vast country. and it is utterly impos-
stble for New York To handle saFgls.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

viii find when Is the proper time to
| repair his well and when 1t Is most
necessary to beware of typhoid fever.
The new almanac, very large edi-
ton of which has been printed, is
the first publication of its kind in
the State. and contains. in the judg-
ment OF many health authorities, an
admirable compendium Of important
health information. In addition TO
the usual facts contained in all alma.
macs. the new bulletin has brief direc-
lions regarding special disease, ap~
pearing during the various months of
the year. Smallpox for January"
| Measles for March. Influenza and
Colds for November are among the
topics treated in detail.
In accordance with the traditions
established by Poor Richard, the
Health Almanac contains large
number af health proverbs. such as
An open window Is better than an
open grave, 'If your milk man
brings You warm milk, make IL hot
for him and the like. Under each
date of the calendar year Ia listed
some important event in the history
of medicine and science. covering the
period of the great advances OF mode
ern medicine, and with especial refer.
ence to Virginia.
According to the foreword OF the
almanac. the little pamphlet is sent
out to assure the people OF the State
that there can be good health for ev.
cry day of every month.
The almanac will be sent free ia
any address upon request to the State
Health Department. as long an the
edition lasts, As heretofore, the al.
manac will be sent to the regular
mailing list of the department. cous
tanning some $4,000 names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
Continued from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
He is scholar. too"
All the more interesting" .~
A. student in Munich he has
fought his three duels. He has been
war correspondent under fire. lie
u great fencer, fine shot. q dar-
ing rider.
And penuilcss. What d country
they have over there beyond the
Rhine, lie would never have trou-
nled his head about il, had they not
harried him. To stir up France. 10
wound her ii possible, He viii he
"a man of great courage and resource"
said the secret agent. drawing the
palms Of his hands together
In the end. then. Germany viii Of
Ter him money
That Is the possible outlook"
But. suppose he went to work on
his own responsibility
In that case one would be justi
fed in locking him up AK mad
man. Do YOU know anything about
Alpine butterfiies?''
Very little" confessed the minis
ter,
There is often great danger In
getting at them; but the pleasure is
commensurate"
s+ Are there not rare butterflies in
the lAmazonian swarGps%' ' cyaicaily.
All. bat this man has good blood
IN him: and II he flies at all he viii
~ high. Think of this man dfty
FEARS ago: what a possibility he would
have been But IL lis out of fashion
Y To-day. Well, monsieur. ] must be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
PENDING TEN YEARS
SUIT IS DROPPED

After hanging fire without trial fop
more than ten years. the suit Of r.
NJ. Martin and 4. ID. McCray against
Morton Marye. Auditor OF Public Ac.
counts, has been dismissed in a com.
promise on the payment OF 500,
Martin and McCray. who were on bond
in. the sum OF $500. for r. l.. Martin,
indicted for selling liquor Illegally
claimed to have delivered him to
the court on August :, 1900, when
the case was continued until August
22 OF the same year. After the con-
yInuanee the prisoner disappeared and
the bondsrnen claimed that their COM
pact was fulfilled when they deliver
ed the prisoner accused. They en-
tered suit for the return OF sheir
money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
Of
CITY WHARF URGED
I. y. \. POST SENDS RESOLUTIONS
TO COUNCUMEN BEARING
ON PROJECT.
ON PROJECT.

Urging construction Of a new city
wharf, resolutions from the Rich
mond Post of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association have been received
by each member OF the CITY Council
and it is hoped that they will cause
further steps TO he taken with a view
of having the project finally carried
through.
Though recommended hy the COM
mittees on finance and James river
Improvement, the ordinance calling
for construction of the wharf at 1t
cost approximating $4,000 was prac-
tically killed at the last regular ses-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
ALMANAC is ISSUED
FOR USE IN HOMES
STATE ISSUES PUBLICATION FOR
GOOD HEALTH EVERY DAY
on EVERY MONTH"

Instead Of consulting his almanac
to learn when TO SOW turnips or TO
plant peas. the Virginia farmer who
reads the new Health Almanac issued
by the State Department of Health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
CHINESE CONSPIRINGv
AGAINST DYNASTY

ST. PETERsBrFRts, March Ito.
Gays Retch says that revolution
against the Manchu dynasty IN Sthina,
"fraught With the greatest danger Ia
foreigners. Is being organized in Pc.
kin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

Excellent Connections.
He claims TO be connected with
all the best families"
ooh, he is--by phone"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

the dressier tailor-mades the sleeve
Will often be cut in one with the
body of the coat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01

for sale in the Richmond Nirginian
want ads. will bring you a buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-01
VlRGlNIANS' DAILY PATTERN
ONE PIECE NIGHT-GOWN

7 Fhe peasant cut OF the shoulder
IL used in making this attractive
night gown. The garment is really
in one piece, just n few gathers being
placed in the centre of the front
along the edge OF the yoke out-
line. or course, there must be a
Joining seam somewhere, and this /.
placed under the hem
Very handsome gowns in this styfa
are made of colored organdie, deco
rated with ribbons of different shades
nut as the majority prefer white
goods there are many to choose
from. Long cloth and muslin for
service. cambria. batiste and lawn.
all lovely, though not so durable. ana
some OF the mixed silk and cotton
propriate.
The pattern No. 3.7l6 is cut in
sizes 80 to ~ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires SIS yards OF
80 material. or to make, without =
seam, liz yards of As inch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
CLARK STATION.

Sunday evening very suspicious
looking character. disguised as man
of considerable means, came to this
town. and after inquiring of several
different persons about getting board
for himself, also asking one party if
they would change $50, while of an
other he wanted to borrow 81. This
same person was about town Monday
inQuiring for stable room for car
load of horses he expected to ship here
and went so far as to rent several
barns for this purpose. 1t was said
that the man on close examination was
disguised with false beard and was
seen to be very well armed. After
making careful inspection of the
town he left suddenly. All last night
and today detectives from Gary were
searching for this man, claiming he
was wanted in Montana for murder.
Up to two weeks ago we had the pro-
lection of a policeman here nearly all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mrs. w. James shopped in Hammond
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ella Hodrock was a Whiting
visitor yesterday
Paul Gilsman made a business trip
to Chicago Wednesday.
Mr. Wilson of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
Mrs. Trounski shopped in Chicago
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Johnson of South Chicago visited
here yesterday
Mrs. A. Hammond is preparing to
leave for Kentucky, where she has
purchased a farm.
Mrs. Reed and her daughter Emma
of South Chicago spent Tuesday with
her friends.
Mrs. Stivisky is slowly recovering
from her weeks illness.
Miss NJ. German and L. Callahan
were Hammond visitors last evening.
Miss K. O'keefe is the sick list
for the last few days.
Mr.. Jones has returned home from
Joliet. where he has been visiting his
sick wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
RORERTSDALE.

Misses Buelah' jenkins, Emily and
Elsie Brown OF East Chicago were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Langohr
of Indiana boulevard last evening.
Mrs. OConnells of Atchison avenue
spent the day with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana
of the Interstate Pedro club Wednes-
day afternoon. The guests spent a
very pleasant afternoon in playing
pedro until o'clock, when a dainty
course luncheon was served.
Misses Freda and Josephine DeRalf
of Hammond were guests at the Jew
EFT home in Pearl street last evening.
Mrs. George Wiley of Roberts avenue
attended a meeting of the Plymouth
club in Whiting Tuesday evening.
Frank Elliott of One Hundred and
Fifteenth street had the misfortune to
sprain his ankle quite badly by falling
off a ladder while painting Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. OHara of Atchison ave
nue. were the guests of relatives in
Chicago the early part of the week.
The Junior Helpers will give their
entertainment, The Bachelor club at
the Evangelical church tomorrow even
ing. The farce is given under the di-
rection of Miss Beth White of Chica-
go and promises a rare treat. The
Robertsdaie quartet will take lead
ing part and this alone is worth
double the price of admission
Mrs. John Soltwedel entertained one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09

of the star point committees of the
L. o. T. NJ. Tuesday evening at her
home in Harrison avenue
Mrs George Sladek has sold her place
of business at the corner of Sheffield
avenue and Indiana boulevard to par
ty from Chicago.
Mrs George Schaaf, Miss Rica Water
and Miss Clara Schaaf were guests Of
Hammond friends last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson enter
tanned out-of town relatives at their
home in Indiana boulevard the early
part of the week.
Erwin Hanson of South Chicago Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. E. Hanson of
Harrison avenue. yesterday.
Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago was
the guest of Robertsdale friends We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Stewart of Indiana boule-
ward spent the day in Gary the guest
of Mrs. Newberry.
Fred Langohr of the Hammond fire
department No. L visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Langohr of Indiana
boulevard Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts ave-
nue. visited Mrs. Lucas at the Presby-
terrain hospital, Chicago, Tuesday.
Mrs vanderhoff and son of Lincoln
avenue were South Chicago visitors
Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-09
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Louis Massa, proprietor of tailor
shop at 3107 East Ninety-second street
which was raided by the police last
week following disgracefu1 orgies
which had taken place among young
girls and fellows, was fined 500 and
costs in Judge Frey's court yesterday
The five girls, who were also arrested,
were paroled to their parents and to
women who took an interest in the
matter. The girls are: Amelia John
son. aged IS: Rosa Smith. aged 10; An
ma Holman. aged IS; Mary O'Rourke.
aged Il, and Kathryn kolournski, aged
IL.
Edward Murray, brother of Captain
Hugh Murray of the South Chicago
fire department, died yesterday at his
home. 1914 Escanaba avenue, after a
lingering Illness. He was 81 years old
and was born in Chicago. His flu
neral will take place today from his
late residence to Calvary cemetery
Riding the fastest passenger train he