davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-23
w Whispers

nent style-notes in all dresses. These
panels are attached TO the trousers by
stitching to wIth:I. fourteen inches of
the bottom. Thus the divided feature
of the skirt is noticeable only when the
wearer Is in rapid motion,
This new bathing suit will prove pop
ular with swimmers since II practically
gives perfect freedom of motion while
In the water n the construction of the
skirt is such that when on the beach the
costume has the appearance of an ordln-
airy modest bathing suit, the wearing OF
which even the most stringent rules OF
some OF our beaches win not prohibit.
These trOuse- suits are not so new
after all. Some of aged people who
frcquented the few bathing resorts that
the early thirt!es offered can probably
recall the long, dark colo:ed flannel or
serge fitted trousers that reached to the
ankle and tho t!ght-htung basque that
accompanied II. which was the regula-
ton bathing suit OF the girl Of that
period.
II our present day octogenarians car
recall that hide"us costume and COM
pare It with the natty new trouser bath
Ing suit of to-day. they would involun.
J tsraly sxcls!m, Why this tvssry
The evening world., 1911-05-23

a bale OF last editions. The floor was
Strewn with open sheets from which
Wild pictures and wilder words stared
upward.
Come in and be thrilled was Lady's
greeting, You're an unknown sliyer
and a mysterious criminal We seem 20
he sufficiently notorious, but thus far
We remain unidentified
Outrageous, the tone OF these
thlngs." growled her father. Il never
realized It before. They haven't got our
names, though"
AS for Doctor Reid. his mind was so
concentrated upun the matter in hand
that he barely looked up FOR a mechant-
cal salutatiOn and plunged again into
the abyss of journalism.
How il Mrs. Tabor | said, and
Mrs. Carucci-is she badly hyrt?'
"Oh, mothers perfectly well. she
was tired a little after sitting up for
us. and went to bed early, that's all.
And Sheila is doing splendidly."
Doctor Reid came abruptly 10 the
surface, zine, Fine, Very rapid re-
covery. BLOW only glanced along the
bone. No fracture, no COncussioa.
strong vitality, too, Astonishing VIA
resistance those unhvgienlc pcople
have, soon be ALL over It."
Look he.,, Lddy broke in. there's
n bird's-eye View Of the tenement
house. with-no. IFS an N-rty view.
the walls are transparent. Arrow
points to room in wh!cn Mrs. Carucci
was discovered, cross marks location
OF blood staia. Inner room with dis
ordered bed, dotted line shoWs how
the body was carried down stars
See, thcy'v" ,It l!ttle pictures of Us
carrying hcr down, on each Moor. AMI
here's tho automobile starting away
The evening world., 1911-05-23
"Cheer Up, Cuthb eft!"
~ What's tho Use of Being Blue?
sST There Is q Lot of Luck Left.

BY Clarence L. Cullen

The Young Teller who Is Proud OF
Being a D~issipated Divvie curls up on
That Stuff when his Tunmy won't
work anything Heftier than Graham
Waters and Milk!
The Chap who says that he can run
Rings Around You" at your Stunt
doesn't DO 1t because he Hates to Show
You Up!
The More a Man Thinks he Knous
about the Win-Out Game the Less
Actual Experience he has had at 1t!
Whenever zee hear q Man say that
Nobody Can Make a Monkey Of Him
zee knoU that Nobody Needs TOT
II the Laziness isn't Fundamental,
then IT'S Dappled with Liver Spots.
You can't Get the Devil behind You by
Chasing Him Around a stump!
The SHOW Me" Man never Gets In
on the Ground Floor!
The world may Take You at your
own Valuation. but that Doesn't Bar
You from Boosting the Goods!
We've known some Mighty Hearty
HaRdshakers who nevertheless were
Grasping!
II Mistakes were Irremediable none
OF us would Ever Get out Of the Error
Column.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
-HTE women swimmers who have al

-HE ome swimmers who have al
ways been hampered by the
1 skirts that modesty and beach
regulations demand are expectantly
awaiting the reception accorded the new
harem bathing suit.
just as with its much discussed fore
-lnner. Ia jupe ~cullote, there are styles
extreme and styles otherwise. and just
as in the latter, there is one type that
has strong features to recommend It.
= sact, as It appears upon the immo-
bile model, IL Is a very chic and attract
i've bathing suit that falls into most
graceful lines.
The bodice of the suit Is prettily fin-
ished and embodies all the new style
features just as any other up TO date
bathing suit does. but the rest OF the
costume Is just a pair OF boomers.
These are fashioned quite rIll. The
fullness at the wa!stllne IS shaped into
plaits to fit the figure and these are
stitched down just as in any walking
skirt. At the bottom the fulness Is gath
cred into an elastic just as in other
boomers.
The trouser effect is concealed by front
and back panels, which are now promo
The evening world., 1911-05-23

II doubt IT," said her father. 1T was
probably the tenants and the men in
the street"
Listen no this" put 10 Doctor R"id,
with an indignant snort. courageous,
the nippant way this sheet takes every
thing. Send a clever young ignoramus
to write up important surgical cases.
Poke fun at everything, Listen.
Antonio Cavucci is a true son Of
Neptune, horn, as his name Implies.
under the Shadow ~ Vesuvius. He goes
down to the sea In ships; and. like all
Z cd mariners since old Noah himself.
returns with a throat parched by many
days Of briuy bree2es, Last night.
being new landed from a long cruise.
Giuseppe sought sulace In flowing
nagons OF Chianti. until. when he
tackled through the breakers OF River
street toward the beacon light which
his lass kept ever burning In her wifely
window, ne had almost forgotten hts
" name amid the rosy srOmas Of his
national pOtatiOn,
Arrived At his domicllc, Geronimo
fell into a deep sleep with a s.nuOus
string of spaghetti cllsped firmly In his
corded hand, and ~ he slept, he dream
the whole anI!r a. an haluC'ratIon, dis
torting o. eyldiug AN facts. lidiculOu
40 cunt. Rubbish. Perfect rubbish
At least II can DO us no HARM" said
Mr., Tabor. while Lady and | exchanged
mirthful glances, The more the whole
affair Is bellttled. the less danger there
ls Of any serious gossip or Investigation
What | don't NE is this sort OF thing. Of
lie crumplcd a red and black page
across his knee. There liz no substance
In It, but It might stlr up trouble,
Last night the perpetrators OF =
brutal ana mys'crious crime escaped
without "A struggle.
They abducted a poo woman. n
wife and mother, from her home. They
lott behind them d~cs'roctilu and "A red
stain upon the threshold.
"IIow did these Wrctghes escape
Why We're they not a~pprrlcndodr
THE answer Is simple; They were
rich.
! "a swift automobile awaited them
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Professor's Mystery sc s 2s % s1i:n 1 as1s:


The police were powerless to stop them
az they sped away.
"lf IA poor laboring man, crazed by
SORROW. Commita a crime, the utmost
rlgor OF the law awaits him lie can
not purchase great machine to speed
his hight.
Neither can he purchase the ma
chiucry OF Justice. the skill Of eminent
lawyers, the shifts and delays OF appeal.
He must pay the penalty.
''Bu the rich man pays only his
'myrm.dous. The dastards who commit
tel list nights a~trDClty vanished behind
a cloud OF gold.
shall We permit these things to be
80? Shall we allow the wealthy 10 avoid
those punishWcnts which We Impose M
IN the poor? THIS means you.
They deem themselves already So
cure bur though they exhaust every de
wee ~ plutorracy. they snail 'e brought
to Justice In the end,
We say to them. We know you. and
wc VIII ind You yeti
But what can they do" asked Lady.
Suppose some reporter comes here, We
won't ten hin anything. aud nobody
else Nls anything 20 tell
"Nr dear child, you haven't the slight
o-t .'oa what a news paper mvostla1t'on
l..1us. II they once get a hint OF who
Vt are Nr snail ave a dozen men dnd
W.mp. ro e.. rI.Stipg' "Hry oCdy IN
,iVlj.'Hr uu.slbo :, = 'ants-try-
Ing in every possible ~. o get at
something Uairh can be made 10 look
sensational. and printing conjtcturcs II
throw can't find facts
"E,sdos,' said pr, Reid, "the poklng
arr pry.us would be Just as bad as the
pll..Ity Let's look AT the case, 'fIsn't
Y..4 ga. 900. |IHs - a. U-nNN A HnaLl|NH
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Through the Summit to the stars II
came, | saw. | conquered" y Steps
Backward" Sc, tits the joyous time for
the dear girl grad"
Hope beats high In the heart OF her
and becomes CONTAGIOUS. The FAM
lily enthusiasm Is WARM and all the
world smiles WITH her. 1t Is good.
No one. no matter how poor or iowly.
hut who looks back at the golden rule
days when readln'. writin' and 'rith-
metic were the eternal Joys and sorrows
even as the BIGGER ones are to-day.
Ah. Them was the happy days" and
truly does the evening lind SOME Of
us echolng Backward. turn back ward.
q Time. in you hight: make me a
child again just for tonight
For II Is true that happiness IL a feet
ing phantom. unrealized until It has
passed. But next To being children
again" IL being WITH them. Contrary
to the old adage. CHILDREN SHOULD
BE SEEN AND HEARD OFTEN. To
come in touch with the child p~rattle
and later the graduates browning effort
In the PRIVILEGE and the JOY that
bring one back to the flight OF dime
and p~erchance awaken a happy thought
OF the yester-year.
II In the merry-go-round OF the sea
son to those on the platform, with their
girllsh little Ills and thrills, when a
look. IA smile, a nod Of approval mean
30 much. TOO soon you reallze with
Longfellow that "life Is real: life Is
earnest" But to make life too real and
too earnest. especially in the YOuNt,
heart. Ii NOT dttlng the back to the
burden.
For the budding. biushing graduate,
whose future may or may not unfold
like the flowers that come in the sprlns
with her-all OF which perhaps Is de-
pendent on the encore-thc APPLAUSE
The evening world., 1911-05-23

unusual-the Italians aren't a drinking
~pcople-and although | kept him on
against my captains advice for SIe!las
sake, In the end | had TO let him &c.
From time to time, when there has
been trouble. We Rave taken Sheila INTO
our family to give the poor woman some
protection, though her loyalty makes It
pretty hard TO DO much for her. Carucci.
however, resents our Interference. and
pretcnds that We force her from him. lie
- becoming very troublesome"
Mr.. Tabor had lighted a cigar, puning
II slowly throughout his story. lie talked
very easily and | was ashamed Of nv
SELF for wondering whetner he was tell
ing AL the truth.
Perhaps my encounter with him ha |
made me suspicious, but | could not for
got that Or, Reid had given Carucci
money. | felt uncomfortable and with
the mental discomfort. | realized that
! had been through a sleepless and vio-
lent night, and that | was very tired. |
must have slOwn somo shadow Of this
sudden WEAKNESS, for Lady rose from
her chair decidedly and stretched out her
aand
"Now YOU must 90 back TO your room
and get some sleep, Mr.. Crosby, You
can come back THIS evening II You like
we Shout have the evening papcrs by
then, and We snail see low much notice
uas been taken Of us"
non, I'm all right" ! protested.
"YoI are tired OUT said Lady 81
know. I'm tired mvseif end u she
stopped, flushing.
Her father was looking At us with
half a frowu, aud II was TO him that 7
turned "Woll, then, I'm Off said ],
but I'll hc back to help YOU diSsect tho
associated press"
| lad cot thought that | could slccp
during th" day, or even rest, except
from worry, Bat 'he strain, ana PEI.
haps even more, the rclic' Of the last
tWcnty-fnur hours, must rave relaxed
me- more than / knew, for | od sloea
soundly until late iu the afternoon,
when | returned 10 the Tabors In the
evening. Mrs. Tabor was sti.l Invisible
and the others were seated about the
big lamp in the liy!ng-room. busy oysI
The evening world., 1911-05-23

ings to Match our Shortcomings!
We'd all DC Batting 1900 II the OF.
fcidl Scorer could be Whcedlcd into
Recognising Il Good Intentions!
We don't mind having folks Hate Us.
but we Hate to near ON Harp on It!
4 Clam Lays Low and Keeps Still
and for All That the best he Gets Is a
Chowder finish!
Tho Man wI'o Publicly Prides HIM
self on his strength OF Character there
by exhibits the Putty spots!
The Bu.ro likes to Consider himself
Iron Willed. but he Forgcts that Stun
when t'ey Build a Fire Under Him!
Glass to Me" Is the Slogan OF the
Swollen!
The evening world., 1911-05-23
CHAPTER XXI.
C~Continued.)
;XDre ssiOns of the Family.
ADY was looking at US md I col

= ADY was looking at US md I col
ored, I'm very much at you- FER
- vice. Mr., Tabor" | said.
"You may perhaps wonder what this
Italian has to do with us at al, That.
at least, | can tell you. lie was n salor
on one OF my ships in years past, and
when the girls were'- lie paused.
when Lady was a little girl, o un-
derstand. we took quite a YoyaPe for
Mrs. Tabor's health, Sneila was .aiy's
nurse-and a very pretty slip Of an lrisl
lass she was, Naturally We took her
along, and the rcsI Is one Of . osc
WITNESSES o. fate that you can never eS-
plain.
"Th,s Carucci fell In love with her.
what attracted her Was more than any
one OF us could imagine, put at any
rate she married him, Marr!ei him as
soon as we got back to New York. Vel,
after that things g~radually went wrong.
The mar got . taste for drink. which Y
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Good. Safe from the first. Then
wen pass right on to the next. Now
lets see what the payer, win Try 10 do.
Their whog purpose
The tiny 'inkle OF a bell rippled from
overhead. Reid was on his feet IN a
nash and started for tho door, Lady
following. | had risen. too. startled a.
the tense faces OF he rest.
Don't YOU come. father, dear" she
said. turning for an instant 10 the door
way, IT'S probably only for Sheila.
Wen call II We need you.' | heard
their careful footsteps on the stairs.
Mr.. Tabor had settled hack into his
cnalr, the paper lying on his knee. his
head forward, and the muscles OF his
neck rigid with listening. Somehow In
the sharp s~ldelong light he looked much
oder than ! had seen him: more com
querrole, more marked by time and
trial; and with the ~listiess hands and
deep eyes OF mis- nights unrest went a
strange look OF being physically lighter
and less vlrile than the formidable old
man ! had begun to know. And as the
noiseless minutes went by | sraw pre-
s~umptuously sorry for him.
After a little he relaXed himself with
an evident erOrt and turned 10 me with
his careful smile.
"A family man gets very fussy, Mr..
'fushy, ne SAID you learn so many
things outside yourself 10 worry about"
Hadn't ! better go and leave you all
froe?' : asked. res getting tine any
way"
Il wish you'd stay" he growaed. ITS
easier to wait when there are two"
| sat down again and tried to talk:
but neither OF us could keep n move
ment In the conversation. We fell into
long s~llences, through which the weight
OF the silent anxiety above pressed down
Ike a palpable thing. At last Lads>7
voice called softly, and
Don't ted me anything =
opened the front door, but II I car be
OF any earthly use, | will"
Thank YOU, Nr, Crosby" he An
swercd. shaking my hand slowly. II
know that"
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Better Things.

~ ETTER to feel n love within
X Than to he lonely TO the sight:
- Better a homcly tenderness
Than beauty's wild delight.
Better to love than 10 70 loved.
Though lonely all the day.
Better the fountain In the heart
Tfan the fountain by the way
Better to be a little wise
Than learned overmuch:
Better than high are .lowly thoughts.
For truthful thoughts are such. ,
Better to have a quiet grief
Than a tumultuous Joy:
Better than manhood. ages face.
II the heart be of a boy.
BETTER n death when work II done
Than carth's most favored birth:
Better a child in Gods great house.
Than the king of all the earth.
George Mcdonald.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
lie WISHES to Call.

A GIRL who signs her letter "B.
"A y. D." writes:
4 a About a month age I met a
young man and since then he has paid
a great deal OF attention to me when
ever we have met. | think he would
like to call on me, Would II be proper
for me to ask him to do so?'
If you know who the young man Is
and your parents approve OF him II
would be entirely proper for you to ask
him TO call on you.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
tCopyrsnt. 1911. by Bobbs-Merin companyl

tCopy right. 1911. by Bohbs-Merill Comranyl
sYNOPsIs or PRECEDING INsTALMENTS.
Crosny. a Young college professor, meets, at a
suburban station Miss Tabor, q 81 whom NJ,
has known casually for SOM time. An ar OF
mystery about her manntr piquc' hH CURIOSITY
,rnsby accepts a somewhst reluctant Invitation 20
SPEND the night al the home II Miss Tauot ;
parents. In the dead Of the night he IS awah,
enod hy strange sounds. Mis- Thh'r, or'"rs ,r'sny
To leave the house az once. Next daS Crosby .'e-
mands from her father an explanation. Mr., ~.
bOr merCl answers that CROSBY q 'unlesraf't'
A TaIor depart, from the h1tel an italian eH
citedy acoosis him, chargios 'Tabor ayp'Ieniiy
with some crime towarl himself, crosby ,Nslls
lis friends, the AinsCes, IN the ne.ghhorhood.
There he meets Miss Tabor again. \ %reiali't'
Or. Reil, takes her away, Meeting Crosby aSl!n,
Miss Tabor begs him to drop hr acquaintance
But soon aftcrTard she asks hin 10 escort hT On
a mysterious midnight motor trip to New York.
lie accopts. Reaching a house IN the, ci'y lhey
find a woman lying wounded and sensSl"ss arrnss
the threshold. Nearby a man lies 10 a drunken
sleep. Ms, Taboo says the woman a Mrs
Shala Carucci, They take her ha"h 10 the
son tenor OF sheils's husband.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

INV WIZ
Its rurlcs Inc frills
IL a ~perpleSlng
problem as the
! y = near The
I0ND Of things. or.
rather. tho BE-
THINNING. + .
graduation Ia but
co NJ NJ l. y c e.
MENT.
While through
out the land the
air will VIII n I 9
with beyond the
Alps Llcs Italy
The evening world., 1911-05-23
mating puzsles-shows Sweeney

OF sam Loyds most fascinating puzsles-shows Sweeney
end his eight cronies.
You may not be able to single Sweeney out OF the group
at once. 1t Is a curious fact. however, that II you Will read
the facts over carefully and compare them with the picture
you should be able to establish his Identity.
WHICH ONE OF THE MEN Is SWEENEY
To encourage ingenuity. The Evening World invites read
0es to test their wits and compete for nve prizes OF 81 each.
which will be awarded for the best answers to tho question.
Which man Is Sweeney p together with the clevsrsst
humorous couplet relatin to the incident.
Address your answer to sweeney" Evening World. No.
G3 Park Row. New York City.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

A QUARREL
A GIRL who signs her letter "a.
~ ~" writes:
"A young man has called on ne
during the past year. but recently we
quarrelled, l a in the wrong. ~ I
apologized both by letter n person
ally. However, the young man will not
accept my apology. Now, what shall l
do?"
Let the young mans friendship go.
Any one who can be so hoorish de-
serves no further consideration.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

An old country
woman asked n
young la dy the
other day, How
or g h "A v Q you
been learning the
piano."
1T " 0 years
was the rcply.
My. what n
t!mc!' exclaimed
the old dame. ''Oor
Jock got a Eramo-
paiore. an DO Guild
play It OF the first
shot."LTit-Blts,
The evening world., 1911-05-23

LII @ m e n n :
r " I h. Z h o
knowledge OF yes
terda ys Is so much
intellectual power.
hut unless vital
IL e d by n g W
thought It quickly
becomes dead. -
Chicago Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
B city i e
Advice to lovers
Lone Engagements.

n rANY young men who write to me for advice ask me
MI whether / consider II fair to ask a girl to become en-
AVx gagged when there is no immediate prospect OF marriage
because of financial difficulties.
Usually these letters read about like tho one I received
this morning. Here It is:
II am IN love with a girl and I am doing very we'll In
business. I have not as yet a good enough income to marry
|although I have good prospects. Would It be very unfair to
tell this girl the situation faithfully and ask her to wait until
| am making more money!"
Now, my answer TO this question and to all similar questions
must be the same. 1t all depends on the girl. II she loves q
turally prefe- TO wait for him than to marry Immediately the
The evening world., 1911-05-23

When you've got
G. o ats to Give
Away you Don't
Mind the Loss OF
ONE.
We've X o " n
many an Also Ran
to Squeeze into
Stake Glass.
Most of us have
. lot OF Jong-Go-
The evening world., 1911-05-23
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

(GTO be or not TO be, a Is the
question" Whether u Is wise
to don the cap and sown or the
The evening world., 1911-05-23

II Is through as.
ISOLATION W I h
others tn a the
human will makes
its most wonder
full a d V a n c e In
freedom.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

man she would naturally prefe- 20 wait for him than to marry Immediately the X
richest man the world. If she does lot love the man she would not wish G
to marry i'm at any ume e
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Those who pro-
test strongly
against theories
almost invariably
have a ~metaphys-
les OF their own,
and In such a case,
naturally. a cheap
and unworthy one.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Sentence
Sermons.

The deepest OF
the mysteries Is
a
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Mere facts are
the dead wood OF
intellect. W h c h
the active spirit
must b d into
I h. temple of
truth.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

A half truth al
ways seems more
~impregnable than
q m a n y Isl d @ 4
view. a liberal IL
always at a disad-
vantage IN conten-
ton with a dog
matist.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

do you think 1t
Is ~becomIng?" she
asks. appearing In
her newest gown.
Don't bother
about IT, gushes
the friend. III Is
perfect It Is sim
ply delicious! My
dear. II makes you
1901 absolutely
h~elpless!' Judge.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

T IL Pretty Hard for the Ignominious-
ness OF an Anonymous Letter TO
Equal the Ignoblencss of It's Author.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

MS Is as TITS HutNGHtTU pctuTH. UtTe aT5 tTsHt UtHeT
men In the group. but you ought to have no trouble at all
In picking out sweeney. In case you are not good at rec
ognizins even such a petfect likeness. here is a tip for your
guidance:
The famous Tell II to Sweeney" Joke started when
Sweeney whispered It to Brown. who repeated It to Jones.
who passed II on 10 Robinson, The story went around In a
circle until II came back to Sweeney In such changed form
that he told II over again a. q new ono. The picture-one
The evening world., 1911-05-23

T h e ~emancipa-
ton OF the individ-
ual Is always &C.
c~ompanied by "A
deepening of the
content %tmeaning)
OF personal life.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Husband. were
you really visiting
a frie d last
night?''
81 was
WAS he sick7"
lie was, n
no W o n d @ r. He
never won "a pot.
-PittsburK Post.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

The o c E A n is
vast. until we
have crossed Il.
the earth. until We
h d v o comprised
it, but we cannot
compass the stars.
The stars, OF all
things in nature,
are the one SYM
Dol OF absolute
immensely.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

said a bald-head-
ed man to a
waitress bold:
See here. u
woman. my CO.
coa's cold"
She ~scornfully an
swered: II can't
help that.
III the blamed
things chilly put
on your hat!'
Success.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
TESTS and
.Jingles.

At the age Of
three Janet MAS
a enthusiastic
student Of cnto-
mology. one day
sho discovered n
caterpillar for her
self. a very tiny
one. ION. come
herc.'' she called
Here's a cater
pillar. the cutest
little thihg' be-
lIeve It's a Kitten
pillar Woman !
Home Companion.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

(To Be Continued.S