davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

YOU can get away safe! You must do your best, am
being followed but they won't suspect you Now then.
be quick
By this time the last gem was concealed, and F,n'on.
his coat bullying with the treasure, stood before her
pale and trembling. with excitement Just then there
came noise from the stairway, bang upon the hall
door.
~Out the window" she Kissed. "Get away somehow.
for Heavens sakc-and meet me at Schcftcl lla-aud
wait till GOMEZ" In another instant she bad hustled
him out on the fire escape shut the window behind him.
and turned of the gas As he climbed the next hgh, Of
iron steps, out Of sight, he heard the pounding the
door grow louder some one was shouting for her 10
open.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
In the County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia.

The Ell Centro National Bank, a cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. John S. Gal
braith, Katie Galbraith, Charles R.
lockwood. John Doe, Richard Roe,
Jane Doe and Mary Roe, defendants.
No. 957. Copy of Summons. Dan
V. holland, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of CalifOr-
mia send Greeting to John S. Galbraith,
Katie Galbraith, Charles R. lockwood,
John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Doe and
Mary Roe, defendants.
You are. hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the Complaint, as
arising upon contract, or it will apply
to the Court for any other relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
25th day of July. A. D. 1911.
MAJOR s. COOK,
Clerk
BY V. N. THOMPSON,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
tn Feb 6
The evening world., 1911-05-01
THE 7 LETTERS 81

Yes ] want you to come here. will
have my brougham. Immediately !"
And still without another word or
sven a glance at Anton. she brushed by
him and ran up the stairs TO her room.
He had made no effort to prevent her
telephoning snd she wondered at II,
wen as. In the same impetus OF recHless
anger, SHE swept up tho scattered letters
and papers on her writing desk. and put
on her things TO go out. Buf on her
way downstairs she stopped suddenly.
The curl Of his cigarette smoke through
the open library door showed that he
was waiting just inside It.
He meant TO speak TO her before she
went out. Perhaps he was even glad 10
have Caryl come In order that he might
speak his say In the presence OF both or
them. Suddenly his ~tobacco's sharp. dis
t~lnctive odor slckened her. She turned
about. ran upstairs again and fed. al
most headlong. down the rear stairs and
out the servants door 20 the alley.
The dull, gray fog. which was thick
ening as the morning advanced, yelled
her and made her u~nrecOBnlzaOle except
at n very few feet but al the end OF the
alley she shrank instinctlvely from the
glance OF tho men passing until she made
out a hurrylng form OF n man taller even
than Axton and much broader. She
sprRng toward u with a SILVER OF rclicf
as she saw Henry Caryls light hair and
recognized his oyen. open features,
"Ethell" he caught her, gaspins his
The evening world., 1911-05-01

o from Calcutta d Caps Town To
Chicago, means moro than . Joke for
you to Settle for yourself; anyway. !
know that the man who NOW twdss
gone through the thanGs IN mu room, ID
something for me to 60 TO police
abOltv'
And have the papers fiarlng the
family scandal again." tho man re-
turned. II admit. Ethel" he conceded,
carefully calculating tho sharpness OF
his second sting before he delivered 1t.
that II you or | could call IN the police
without setting Tho whole pack of
papers upon us again, I'd be glad 10 do
II. " only to please you But | told you,
before I clme back. that IL there was 10
be any morn airing OF the family affairs
at ain. ! could not come. go if you want
to press the point now. OF course ! can
leave you" no gave the very slightest
but most suggestive glance the
rych, luxurious furnishings of tcle great
room. IN possession"
you know ! cant let you do that -
the girl flushed scarlet. But neither
can you prevent me- from making the
private inquiry | spoke OF for myself :"
She went TO the side OF tho room and.
in his plain hearing. took down the tele
phone and called Il number without a v
ing TO look II up.
"Mr. Caryl, please" she said. "Oh,
Henry, IL Il you? You can take me TO
your-Mr. Trant. wasn't that the name
as soon as you care 20, now,
The evening world., 1911-05-01

was not used TO hayinr any man show
a sense OF adyantars ovor nor. much
les, threaten hcr' 40 Howsr haa done,
So. In that Impulse Of d~nance. abe was
reachIng ayaIn Por ~. t.isnhons she
had rus. dropped. when she saw
through tho fop ontsida the window the
man she was waiting fora fall. alert
figure Fastening toward tho house.
$40 ran downstairs ran,diy and her
self opened the door 10 him. a fresh
nush of defiance flooding over her.
Whether she resen.,d n because this
marry. could appear mora the assured
and perfect gentleman without collar
or scarf. and with his clothes and boots
spattered with mud and rain. than any
q, nor other friends ~ IA aver annear.
or whether I, was merely tho confident,
in soIent sm,Ie NJ hia f,n lin. hahind
Me email ciose-c,,nnad n,u,tacba sho
could moi toll Az anv rate sbe mo-
Toned rim Irto the uhrary without
sne,kirg, hu, when ,hoy w.-s sloro
.nd $40 h.d c,osed ,ba 5oor .h. hurs,
-, ht,,
wi uouoa, wall, uro,, ,Jou.
ora9,, aa,h,assr, '" "'' law
..r
IA no,Ios E,hais, '9' ""' ""' ~
20 'o'I,''
d a'I', vo-o"o mo"on' 20
an, nave "o'-'o' ""e "aH
!" oohiess'
.nat omeoheu tHe epi
Inet INA was On ms h6s- your ir'e""
'ary''
2ne nusneo. anu snooN ner nsan, :.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
From THE Achievements of Luther Trant," by
EDWIN BALMER and WILLIAM M'HARG

surprise. you here, WHY
Don't go 20 the house r. She led him
the opposite way. There 10 = cab stand
at tho corner. Get one there and take
me-take me TO this Mr.. Trant. I will
tell you everything. Tho man came again
last night. Auntie Is sick In bed from II.
Howard still N ys II Is his affair and will
do nothing. l had to come TO YOU"
Caryl steadied her against q house.
wall an instant ran TO the corner for a
cab and. returning with &. half lifted
her into II.
Forty minutes later he led her into
Trant's reception-room in tho First Ma
t!onal Bank Building. and recognizing
the abrupt. decisive tones OF the psychol-
ogis, In conversation In the inner once.
Daryl went TO the door and kHochlAh
sharply.
Il beg % pardon. but-oan you pos
sibly postpone what you are doing. Mr..
Trant?' he questioned quickly as the
door opened and he faced the sturdy and
energetic form OF the red haired young
Psychologist, who. IN six months, had
made himself admittedly the chief con-
sultant In Chicago on criminal cases.
MY name Is caryl. Henry Howell In.
Produced me 10 you last week at the
club. But | am not presuming upon that
for this interruption. / and-my friend
need your help badly. Mr., Trant. and
Immediately. l mean. IL we cannot speak
with you now. We may DO interrupted
unpleasantly."
Caryl had moved. as he spoke, to'hido
tho girl behind him from tho sight OF
the man In the inner office. who. Cary
had seen. was Il police officer. Trant
noted this and also that Caryl had care
fully RETAINED from mentioning the
girls name.
Il can postpone this pressn, business.
Mr.. Caryl." the psychologist replied
quietly.
lie closed the door. hut roopened II al
most instantly. Ills official visitor had
left through the entrance directly lnio
the hail the two young clients came into
the inner room.
This Is Mr. Trant. Ethel Cary
spoke 10 the girl "A little neryously as
she took "A seat. And, Mr., Trant, tlls
Is Miss Waldrou, I have brought her %
tell you OF "A mysterious man who has
been pursuing Howard Axiom about the
world. and who, since ANtUn came homo
TO her house two weeks ago. has been
threatening her"
"Axton-Axton.' the psychologist re-
peated tho name which Caryl had
spoken. as IL assured that Trant mus,
recognize Il. An OF course, Howard
Axiom Is the SON he frankly admitted
his clearing recollection and his com
prehension OF how the face OF the girl
! had seemed familiar. Then you.' hs
The evening world., 1911-05-01

address>d her dirsotly. ARA Mr. vsi.
dron of prexel B~ouisvardY'
Yes: am that An.. w.AA.- ~.
Trant." the r,ri rspiiod Manu.
mar lIp~ hut ,.,Sn~ ~. 49,
ana m..tinx 81. ~. A.~-~, .Ses,.,
step d,,rh,N
,nd ud,a a, Mr. N,rro1 49,, y 49,
my mother Mr. T,rsn, ~ - 80
CAUSE OF Mr.. Anna A.ron -sesr~ . n:
vorce ana tho oonnls,a cus,odw 80 -.
son from Mr. Axiom twenty vsa,s ~
II was my mother who. ,n.t S~enr. ~.
SImrod Ax,on'. d~a,h H..
o,,ircd that IN the v.,, M..-
nrst Mrs Ax,on was ,,ar d..aNA-S
be cut on ahsoIu,.Jy ora .r.sr.,v -
ont a cent ana ,ha, Mr. A~.on-X.
estate he nut An s,-,s, a. h.~-ry 1870
or. So sinoa yo., Jo,,h,i.~. r.w~mA-.
the r-eopenInr OF a1 mi. ss.,n Ain
| months oro when NV mn,hsr Zoo 49,
I am now the SOLE hsAr and 1900. ~
the Axiom proper,,es OF upue "A ~ ~tx,y
millions. thew Tell rae Yes, am 80,
Mis-. Waldron MIR Tr.p,i.
.I ,n.au ha.n,. ~,
yran 80" 800 - 80
10 n, d. $3.50 ~. $3.50 ~
n.tbar v,.s Co. =. - 49,
nnia,iv ,.,n~,rs ~ .ep"r'
,nan, ,r,or ,ha Jisnasinon'
hntb ttr,,s =, ~ ,ron, -.
nuhItsn.d q, you an, ,n. ansns.
ing cnmmsr, IN ,be naners ont, 49,
az ,nln a.n 49,, r~o
mean. OF course the recent common.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

scrns Ia Belle Heisne's Hat shop,,
Hsractesi Mrsi, Carter. Airs Davis. Helene.
.rhe. curtain rises On Mrs, Garter seated before
ss,a,5 LOU. 9., 6ns a.''sps , AZ .s Sas n sSsn on ~ pf,
fcathery thing,l
= ELENE-Oh. madame. CONNIE co
r. ohapeau est beaui II ees truly
L L beautiful. madame. on madame's
titan hair-c'cst un reve. an nr'iste's
dream, madamoi
Mrs. c. tcompiacently)-Yes, I think ~
looks kind OF nice myself. What do you
think of It. Bella1
Mrs. d. tpositiveiy)-Now. don't ask
me. The only reason I came with you
at all was because you promised you
wouldn't ask my advice. Hut l Ger.
tainly think It's too small for y~ou-you'v,
got a big face. YOU know. And that
Shade of blue Just screeches with you
halr-that blue Is "A brunette's color. II
doesn't look % bad from tho back, bu'
the side view IL fierce!
Helene (sadly)-Ah. madame does no
recognize 70 ohic-madams does not ap
p~rsciats 70 bdxarrsi
Mrs. C. (removing hat)[ think II
rather have something IN Vurpls, any
way-I love purple!
Heiene-Purple7 Ou,. madame. CT
clerk) re purple creation Eat Fihne ma
Just finished to-day-brlng II here.
(The purple creat,on Is brought an
carefully set on Mrs, Carriers fiaminl
tresses)
Helene (going into acrobatic raptures
oh. madame' Madame was correct-i
eos 70 purple zat madame needs. !
brings out ze vioiut In 10 eyes an y
rosa In 70 oheehs--oh. madamsl II ses
~vision-ze purplel
Mrs. Carter. tickied 20 death Will
herself. beams into me mirror befor
her. Mrs. Davis looks coidly AZ the vto
lent contortlons OF La Belle Helene.)
Mrs. Cob. I tell you ] know what
want. Henry always says that's on
The evening world., 1911-05-01

my tail TO steer with when I am up in
the deep blue sky. and II any one puts
salt on my tai he can catch me-"
Excuse me while / get the salt.
Come to th!nk OF It. / DO need my
tall said Jimmy. 1T gets in my way
sometimes n I don't like II. but
guess / will leave It where II IS, for
when Mother let's me ride on the carpet
sweeper my tail 70 handy to hold on
with"
II think that curl in your tail is very
beautiful" said tho Little Bird.
II think a great deal better OF my
tail. since you think that" said Jimmy.
What l thought was no good some
body else likes"
That's often the way" said the
Little Bird. as he spread out his wings
Jimmy sat for a long time looking at
his tail and then said; Excuse me,
Tail. l did not mean anything. l do like
YOU"
The evening world., 1911-05-01

- closed her eyes. every single.
sharp detail OF her room as It was that
instant She sprang up In bed. with the
cry that had given the alarm. and
switched on the electric light.
Instantly the man had shut the door:
but as she sat. strained, staring at II
70 reopen. the hands and dial OF her
clock standing on the mante beside the
door. had fixed themselves upon her
retina like the painted dial OF a Jew
eller's dummy.
1t could have been barely five. there
fore. when Howard Axton. after his
first swift rush in her defense had
found the window which had been
forced open; had picked up the queer
Turkish dagger which he found broken
on the sill. and. crying 20 the girl not
to call the police, as It was surely the
same man"-the same man, he meant.
who had so ineNpllcably followed him
around the world-had rushed 10 his
room for extra cartridges for his re-
volver and run out into h cold sleet.
So IL was now an hour or more since
Howard had run after the man, re-
volver in hand: and he had not reap
peared or t~elephoncd or sent n word
at all OF his safety.
And however much Howard's life IN
WIN liluS iltl hNNu0l'lll'A NAA' W "''"
redress outside the law. hers still held
the city-bred impulse to appeal 10 the
police. She turned from her nervous
pacing at the window and seized the
telephone from it, hook; but at the
sound OF the operators voice she re-
membered again Towards Injunction
that the man. whenever he appeared.
was TO he left solely to him. and
dropped the receiver without answering.
But she resented fercely the edvan
tage he held over her which must
oblige her. she knew, TO obey him. He
had told her frankly-threatened her,
lndeed-that II there was tho slightest
publicity given to his homecoming 10
marry her. or any further notoriety
! made OF the attending circumstances.
he would surely leave her.
At the rehearsal OF this threat she
~s,ralghtened and threw the s~upernuous
| dressing gown from her shoulders with
n proud, defiant gesture. She was a
| straight, almost tail girl, with the fig
ure OF a more youthful Diana ana with
| features as fair and fawless as any
younger Hera. and in addition a great
depth OF blue in very direct eyes and a
crownins glory OF thick, golden hair.
She was barely twenty-five. And she
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Fashion Notes from Paris.

The display Of coronation" color Is
now of interest and the dress goods.
silks and ribbons are certainly making
a vivid showing. Prominent among the
shadings arc tho crimson, golden yell
lows. royal puppies. bright greens and
the deep East Indian blues. The strong
black and white influence Is being in
Dictated In tie present ogu of foot
wear. Many shoes in this effect are
noticed In a promenade along the
streets OF Paris. a dressy new style
oxford IL Of white suede upon which
are stitched strips OF black patent
leather. The deep tips, lace stays and
factngs are OF tho patent leather and
all combined makes a trim shoe &c wear
with the black and white gown.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

49, N' 49," '
Gus until after they Take the Count of
Ninel.
Some Of us rouldn't be so Fritz
oiouS uih our Physiological Plan
II tee Understood from the Begin.
ming phdt a Long Road IL is Back
TO Good Health!
II It Is Poor Policy to try TO Argue
with a man who Is Picked. 1t is Down
right Mean to Attempt to Ease Goody-
Good Advice to a Man who Is Down.
Whenever Il looks as II they've
got US in a Blind Alley, re remem.
bey the 1897 Previous Times Uhen
IL looked the Same l. az. and Chirk
Upi
Too many OF us Strike Out waiting
for the Tosser TO Stake us to a Pass
to First!
Yesterday, when we Saw a Friend
Take Four Cocktails before Breakfast.
we wanted to Stake him to a Mid Re-
proof-but w Harked Back over the
Deceased Years and Kept Perfectly
Still!
Sometimes we Imagine that we can
be Right occasionaliy-and then we Bet
on a Ball Game.
Better to Keep It Up than to Make
an Anaemic Atonement!
The evening world., 1911-05-01

1907 or his bed
when a Little Bird
came and sat on
the window sill.
Jimmy did not
see him at first.
II wonder what
my tail Is for"
thought Jimmy 10
himself. II guess
I will pull It on"
And he grabbed
Il and began 10
pull.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
B etty c e
Advice to Lovers

whom I liked very mu"h, When | left
/ asked II | might call IN this girl, and
she said she was afraid her parents
might obiec.. Now. what can | dor
Go 90 her parents yourself ask
permission to cab on tho young lady.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
. Broken Engagement.

A Girl. who signs her letter "E.
~ p" yStes
4 had an appointment with a
young man and was forced 10 break Il.
since then ne has treated me In a very
cool manner nor asked me 10 go any
where else with him. What can do?"
II you had a good excuse for breaking
tho engagement the young mans con-
duct Is unreasonable. II you did not
give him a good excuse your " con-
duct wsA rude
The evening world., 1911-05-01
n DIFFERENCE

you arc the nrst man I ever per-
mitted to kiss me-"
And you are the first girl Z ver
kissed. VIII you marry msr' .
II wouldn'. marry a liar"
II would ."-Houston Post.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

pFcIAL efforts sccm 10 be d.
rectod 10 the manning o. odd
~ shapeI hats and every week some
new uniaue model is being launched,
so A., 90 M wander that the average
J,rarcb woman ~ fashion INDUCES In
, nav hat every month.
The ,arol or erin hats, invariably
,ocod Win voIvet are popular now
90 sI,,Ie hats For these hints large
-. -, ,tr,no1 r,hhor ore tho ~favorI,o
.ntu,,,,r ,,,,h hIock and u,bi,s in the
,aan p1no ava white and red and blue
., - o,so ,argo,,, usea
The evening world., 1911-05-01

When a Privileged R,pddy tells us that
we Need to Know the Truth about
ourself. we know that he's Getting the
Pan Ready!
After you've been Married for Quite
a Spell you Discover tina the Only Way
to Circumvent the Tattlers who Ease
Yarns into the Ear OF Friend wife 70 to
Beat Then To It!
II they Slip YOU a Ounce, make Pre-
serves out OF It!
Some OF us may not be so Black as
we are Painted M Stlll Remain Pretty
Sooty.
- -
Som Fighters never become Danger
The evening world., 1911-05-01

whats the natter" asked the LIT
tie Bird.
Il DID not know you were there" said
Jimmy. 81 nm trying TO pull my tai!
off. / don't like II any more"
Your tail is very important. and so
Is mine began the Little Bird. Il use
The evening world., 1911-05-01
A Wido1p.

WIDOW who signs her letter
n so. F." writes:
Il am t~wenty-seven wears old
and have one child. A widower forty
years old is IN love with me, IL wa
love each other wha, II your advice to
me2 DO you think We could be happy
together"
II you are really IN love with each
other see no reason why you should
not be happy together.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

We are Intimate
ly Acquainted with
a Se,f-Kldder who
Calls 1t Everything
Else In the World
b a Cigarette
Cough!
Destfn y, IN
stedd Of Dan
ding us. prefers
to Teach US ho,o
TO Dance!
The evening world., 1911-05-01
j II n 8 l e T ales
For C h i l q r e n

THE sun was shining brightly in
Jungle Town one morning. Jim.
my Monkey was sitting or the
The evening world., 1911-05-01
1910. BY Small. MAYNARD q Co)
CHAPTER /.

sounds In her dressing
room had walked her just
before Ave. Ethel Waldron
could still see. when she
- cinsaJ har avaa avarv sIupla
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Her Parents.

A MAN who signs his letter M F."
"A writes; About six months ago
4 | was employed in a large shoe
factory IN this city, and while there |
met q girl working IN the same plaos
The evening world., 1911-05-01
"Cheer Up, ~Cuthbert!"
What's the Use of Being Blue? !
There Is a Lot of Luck Left. |
0N@
COX
BY Clarence L. Cullen

90 copr1sh,. ,o,,,s b, 1e. Pres publahns /. I'm, New Ymk wuM)
&c A III. hands abandon ship! Is n Gus until after they Take t
y call that is never heard until Nine.
. the Ship is Settling!
The evening world., 1911-05-01

Scene; Ia Belle Heisne's Hat Shop.
Characters! Mts.. Carter. Airs. Davis. Helene.
salC-'sdtes and models.
.Nhe. curtain rises On Mrs, Garter seated before
q LOUIS Quinks dressing table. She has on her
bead sn agony Of blue aud green laden with
feathery things1
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
CAMERON DEFENDS SHEEP INDUSTRY.
(By U. S. Press Association.)

(By U. s. Press Association.)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July D. The Committee of the Senate having in charge the hearings for statehood in Arizona and New Mexico, have by vote of six to three recommend concurrence in the Flood resolution which came over from the House, and which previous to its passage in that body, had the o. K. of the demo- cratic caucus. Just at the present time Canadian reciprocity has the right of way. while the farmers free list and the wool tariff measure are securing the principal attention of therefore there is little to be added to the story involving patient wait ing on the part of the people of Arizona and New Mexico. Recent expressions on the part of the Presi- dent and Attorney General Wicker sham appear to confirm, beyond all doubt. the fears of the republican leaders who have interested them selves mostly in this subject, that the passage of the statehood measure will draw a veto from the President. The New Mexico and Arizona citi zens who have been here have found that their suggestions for different amendments desired by them, have proven of no avail, and the only solace or crumb of comfort that has been gathered by anyone have been the amendments made by the demo- cratic committee of the House at the suggestion of members of their party in New Mexico. There is reason to believe that the democratic law makers in control of the situation,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
TO CELEBRATE IN FRISCO.
(From Fridays Daily.)

B. H. Peterson, of McCabe, mining and mill man, left yesterday for San Francisco, with the intention of cele- bratipg one of the most important evehts in his life, that of his arrival in America, in a sailing vessel, which took place forty years ago next Sun day morning. He passed through the Golden Gate in that far away day, and next Sunday morning he in tends to be at the brink of the water to see if there has been any change in that marine spectacle since. This will also be his first trip to San Francisco since he left the city so many years ago. He came from Bordeaux, France, and is the only one left alive of large party that made that long and wearisome sea voyage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-12
CHARGE IS IGNORED. @fom ThuHsday's DAify.)

On complaint of Nelson Puntenney, of Big Chino Valley, Carl Rees, of Del Rio was tried before Judge C. H. MeLane yesterday by a jury for mutilating a hide and using the same, which was not owned by the defend ant, it was alleged. MT. Rees was acquitted on the first ballot by the jury. He appeared as counsel in his own interest, while H. D. Ross rep resented the territory. It was not proven that the defendant mutilated the brand on the hide used for making a riatta, neither was it es- tablished who the owner of the ar tiele was. The statutes covering cases of this nature, were stated by District Attorney Ross, to be defi- eient, hence the prompt action of the jury in returning the verdict.