davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-18

tact with a particularly hNeiy
Just make out a check for four hun
dred dollars. and give It to Holbrooke
and Company-as conscience money"
Eli? What's conscience money!
Conscience"
II the jobber had any knowledge OF
the subject. 1t was strictly limited to
The theoretical.
1T simply means that you admit this
money Is Holbrooke and Company's. not
yours"
Jake promptly lodged this issue, fol-
lowing a professional habit in his next
subject.
Il said Il cost four hundred. but I
only paid two hundred-it's worth six"
what a prolific liar you are, jake"
Maggie declared. with n wintry smile.
which. for some unexplained reason.
alarmed the nan exceedingly.
II dom mind your calling me a liar"
he said, generously. That's only bust
ness. But that prolific now-that amt
language for a lady to use, nohow. II
sounds awful, l guess sometimes you
forget I'm a married man.
I'd forget all about you. II you'd let
me-" Maggie answered. YEARLY. But
come. hurry with hat check. I'm not
Joking about It."
Jake Used the usual tactics. but In
vain. He contested zach step of defeat.
III argued for two hundred. prayed for
three n wept for three-hfty. without
avail. In the end he passed yer the
check for four hundred n went forth
a chastened man.
"she ia some woman! What?" There
was profound admiration running
thrn,yh hIa anrrnu 'svkhat a Wifa-If
she wasn't so honest!'
1t was another rcprieve from the or
deal for Maggie. when. Just after the
discounted jobber's departure, Hargen
entered the stock-room and came
straight to the buyers desk. Notwith-
standing the strained relations between
them, the girl on his occasion favored
him with "a little smile. since he repre-
tented delay in the one thing import
ant.
VIII you take this check. sir?' she
asked, and extended the one so reluct-
antly abandoned by Jake. 1T repre-.
sents an overcharge."
1T Is the buyers place to see that
there are no overcharges." tho manager
snarled.
lie regarded Maggie with a maSevolent
eye. as he pulled ~determinadly at his
wisp of whisker.
Mr.. Murehison tells me that you
asked for a thousand dollar advance
salary. He has informed you doubtless
or my refusal. j wish you to understand
mat this Is not a bank. You're getting
a large salary as 1t ~is-very. very large!
ahd ahother thing Miss Pepper. l dis
,1hc'Iy OF this vulgar display
" na.ine NVNhs women exhibit gowns
n, eIs' II 'sh uecent.
."e eoIor rose In MaSsie's cheeks;
ne'u e voice 10 Hs usual
'"use"' ie'ea as she repied'
Our sales nave doubled In the last
three months
But Hargen did not wish to argue.
lie jumped to another objection:
Fancy Northumberland and vaude-
vile entertainments In a business house!
l tell you 1t Is all most u~nbusiness-
ike
The store Is crowded; the business Is
simply enormous came the cool retort.
"A low. catch-penny show" Hargen
stormed. IT'S not legitimate business.
I tell you!"
Maggie retained s%elf-control in the
The evening world., 1911-11-18
HATT WELLS. the most accidental,

II n ATT WELLS. the most accidental
IV1 champeen who ever struck these
shores, has arrived In London,
accompanied by his brass band man
ager and his overwise hacker. or
all the run-outers who. unfortunately,
infest the boxing business Wells has
proved himself about the fakiest. He
ducked matches with Mcfarland. VOL
CAST and Welsh n imposed such I'm
possible conditions on other light
weights that IA meeting with any OF
them was out OF the question.
But he got a lot of publicity. When
he reached 'oundsditch no promptly be-
gan TO blow" about how nobody would
box him In H'Amerlca. British sports
are beginning to get hep to those blow
ha rds who walk right In and turn
around n walk right out again, with
q bunch OF newspaper clippings n their
sole trophies.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Copyright. 1911. by tn. II. X. Fly Col
SYNOPSIS OF %rRECEDIN0 CHAPTERS.

VT
Joseph Uoibrooke. alter a gay year IN far,s.
comes back to New York to tssc charge Of ths
great de lartmeut store bequsauied "a. him. 10y M,
iath,t. Hs fathers, former. partner MIR Hsrssn.
TO Who's daughter. Ethel. the Young man u en-
gagged, has bsen inismausfing. the store and re-
SCENTS ~Jgseph's interference. Maggie PEPPER. q.
sistept buyer 10 tire firm. applics for the vacant
post Of buyer. Harssn refuse her pless sne
r.tysns. miaershiy unhappy. 10 the, toeTfcon,
Msagie MISTAKES him fgr = JOB applicant and fall,
into talk with him. lie learns her. story ana her
grievance. Also her ideas on how the store should
be run. Mrs. THATCHER, the store detective. tell,
Maggie that the. ~la,ter's sister-inlaw. Ala. aud
Maggie's niece. Margaret. have hen cNusht shop,,
fitting This sis,erinlaw. since the deatn .,
DarEin. Magic dearly iotei her dead brother:
only daughter, whom. the Darkins rTuse 20 iet
her see. She prevails upon Mrs Thstcher. 70
snare tic little .siri the disgrace, q arrest Nag.
pis takes her risee home With her. but.. Darkin
biactmails her on THREAT 81 taking the child away
asain. Holbrookc promotes, Msssie TO the rovi.
ton ~ "buver." and c5nsults her on 81 matters
OF the stotc's mansgemont. ThanSs 10 he elcref
suggestions, the firms business improves ranidIy.
A drummer again tries TO bnbe Maggie 70 ia'of
his goods.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

COMPOUND i
nearly al.
the time with head
aches, ~backachese
bearing down
pains, and had .
continuous pain II
my left dde. u
made mo sick II ]
tried to walk much,
and my back VA 90
weak that ] was
obliged to weaI
.nraata all tha TINA
The evening world., 1911-11-18

ted, and lessees would be required to
get a license before taking dodgers.
As q means OF inducing the spread Of
the working classes throsigh the removal
or factories to the subuiS,s, the Commits
sion would place many restrictions upon
factories In crowded centres. requiring
particularly that all ~,ch structures
over four stories, or nifty Feet high.
should be absolutely FIRE proof.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
Wind in Role OF HiGhwaynAn
Robs Man Of e3OO.

a fierce gust of wind got under 9. 4.
whippie's coat tails az he ran to catch
a train at Arkville, n. Y, and. whiskins
a wallet from his pocket. scattered S9N
in bills far and wide.
whipple recovered part OF II from
along the tracks. under the engine and
coaches. and caught n few bills as they
descended. But SIS OF 1t waR not found.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
A THOUGH OUR COMFY "a
~ AND SEASON ostensibIy 81 .ssd >,

A LTHouGH OUR COMFY 1871.
AANp SEASON ostensibly cl ,sed two
months ago the really and ,,u,,
honest to goodness closing will not nap.
pen until next Sunday night. Alone IN
the tate hours OF that date A goodlv
company VIII arise at the Coaster Hotel.
- est Tenth street and Surf avenue. ain
ga Lang Syne' and wind up Coney
Island for the year 1911.
the ceremonies will be In charge Of
John J. Curran. and the main even, ,v,,I
be a beefsteak dinner starting at q
o'clock. About all the politicians OF
prominence IN Manhattan and Brooklyn
VIII be on hand, together with n heavy
representation OF judges. commissioners
police officials and other men who ars
afraid to go home before daybreak.
Scores OF invitations have been Issued
Everybody asked to attend will be there
whether the weather be fair or the snow
falls or the rain makes a canal OF Conoy
Island Boulevard.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

THERE is A W1STFUL PLEA IN
the following letter. which has hu-
man logic In Its request:
WURRA WURRA:
Don't you think II Is a hardship
when q fellow wants to be the real
stun taking his girl out TO "A show
and he want to put on glad rags.
10 md that all tho dress suits have
been hired out? Then the giri gets
on her dignity and gives him tho
North Pole gaze. Why Is II that
there Is such q demand for dress
suits these nights? | don't see no
particular reason for a rush for
them. They don't e 'em any
more at the Tammany Hall balls tx
cept the fellers who have big Jobs.
I'm not Tammany. but ! have a lit
tie style about me and some | day l
hope TO live IN Fiatbush or Mont
clair or on Riverside Drive. but I
can't spare the change to buy me a
full dress rig outright.
Why shouldn't the Provident Loan
p~awnshops rent them to poor but
deserving chaps like myself who
want TO make a. faxh but are short
On the cash?
With best wishes. I am yours,
JAMES HENRY ALLEN.
Really. James Henry, / s~ympathlze
with you from the bottom of my heart.
/ have noticed a remarkable falling on
in the number OF dress. or more prop
criy speaking. evening suits at the
Tammany Hall district blowouts since
the cold spell came In. But | notice
an equal increase at the Irish county
affairs that run through the winter
months. I have no doubt that the
market has been ralded nigatly and
the present shortage OF dress suits
OF which you complain may he dus
tn the fact that the Claremen, e
whom a dress suit Is u novelty
nave decided TO lay In "A stocs
for their charity bali next Saturday
night. Last year they were caught y
the midst OF the rush ana had TO &c
10 their function In their Sunday suits
and the Limerick men. who all CLAIM
to be a%ristocrats. had the laugh or
them.
And when the Clarenen, who arr
mostly Maloneys and Crowleys, turn gu
next Saturday night at the Lexington
,Ovsra House III be there to see Thu
grand march. I'll be a fne slglt to SCI
them go by-Big Bin Crowley. the pres.
dent; Luke O'connell, vice-president
John Cioney. treasurer; James Reldy
financial secretary: Doc Quinn, Jamei
Lille, James w. Burke. Patrick West
william Brode-ick and the rest OF them
All hne hhoys, glory be, and success
70 their entertainment n ball.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

DENTON. Tex, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Roy
Prsh. eighteen. 2 hide % ten months,
fatally shot Push and killed herself
here yesterday after a fruitless attempt
to effect a reconciliation with him. He
died in a few hours, He hled q suit for
divorce several days aga.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

''HE REVELATIONS OF the seandalous overcrowdins in he Tombs should
arouse TIT Mayor to fmmediat action to relieve tn situation in TIM inter.
sa OF The Door wTtchc' confined there awaiting trial. man of whom ara
procaby innocent. II Is a direct violation of a State law to "doube mn, pr,.o,.
tp - 10 now done with the To who are housed In 100 cells. II in not GOOD ,r
either thu health or morals of the prisoners, and Commissioner If Correct.r
whitney. who is anMous ito relieve. the stuauon,s hou ave ,ns,an,a ma wnu. A.
help "" ""nns
Theres should be a lew and enlarged Tombs to replacet s u,..r.hh. r.u,-
wa "atn . monumen to the primitive ideas of hose who approved of n.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

"rELL. ONE ROUND rs THERE
with the stun. but It takes ten
rounds TO deliver II. Get out o.
here. nanny Morgan. with your or
anse top coat and our blarney. Here's
TO Nastlser Hogan. the willing Wal
loper who sent the dynamo Dutchman
back to wallow In the willows.
Twas . great night. All the boys
were at the ringside intoxicated with
f,sttcuf anticipation. And they got n
staggering dose OF 1t. Believe me. Mis-
Their Hogan has ''come back to stay. IL
wos q different Hogan from the one
thAe met Wol6ast. One Round was not
hlnseif thst night. Take II from mo,
I know what ] am talking about for I
~ some Of his strenuous training.
Last night Homn WINS In the pink OF
coDdfion.'' an the stereotypers say. II
We . CASE of brains and the wallop
sgs1nst a Wild and rugged bull. And
the general won. His stinging rights
best the leading Dutchman to the
puWeheS. But In passing let US pin a
mg6af on X. o. He certainly can d.
gest the siecp-producing stun. There
~ q minute that ne wasn't tear
ing IN after more-and gettinG It. Cham
pioa or no, no gives the public It's
moneys worth. Brown cannot beat a
hoxst. He 10 the rough and tumble kid.
Ite Skflfui lads are too much for him.
And. after all. IL was brutal for Hogan
TO close the knockout's eye In the
fourth. He shouldn't have tackled that
bum lamp. 1t was crool. Bill, ycrool.
Because the knockout won't look pretty
when he leads the march OF the Elite
Gas Maker tonight.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

days. ! saw him Engage Tommy Ma
loney OF the cliffs OF Mohcr and, the
west side at the Fairmont Athletic Club
last choosda nisht. YOUNG Mr.. Halo
ney has been coming fast UNDER the
management OF tho able Sammy Kelly.
who was n wonder in his day. In fact,
Maloney has been raising ructions with
everybody no has met within the last
few months. And so a big crowd from
the west side attended the bout between
him and Leachie. The ieather-ii lnged
~bazzooers who follow Cross from the
Orient were with him as usual and they
make. oh, such a noise.
The two boys got together. They
shook hands.
BIZ!
Of. yoi!
Also wurra wurra!
Tommy found himself seated on his
rudder-post on tho cold, cold < round
while the dentist was dancing d, hight
eddy around. Tommy was the most
comically bewildered looking so Iappsr
! have seen In my turbulent stby on
earth. His eyes had a glare as IL he
saw not one Leach Cross wai'lng 10
pounce on him. but a whole pa fade Of
Striking Cloakmalters. II lasted only
for a brdef spasm. when Tomr by WA
again on mis- feet whaling away at the
toothpuller. But that polthogue on the
tip O. the chin had got In Its fiAe work.
Tommy had no steam. although he was
full of game and grit and at fines he
had the dentist worried. II was one
Of the best engagements seen In these
parts for many moons. CiDss was
lightning fast n could have whipped
a whole zoofull of bear CATS. Including
Wolgast.
I'd like to see HIM go II asstn with
Maloney.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
CHAPTER X.

80 OSEPfI. left alone with Mag
gle. was still all agog with
excitement over the extraor-
binary success Of which his
own eyes had tust been W.T.
The evening world., 1911-11-18

nun to defend II. I have been follovirw
me investigation OF this willet pers,In
OF the more or less willing wallet ana II
would take a man with a bloodhound "a
scent to Keep tract OF the wind mig
process OF the prosecution In trying 20
get AT some facts and dodge 9th .rs,
Deroru had the leader OF the Hei urst
league on the stand to DENY anv u,r,
IN annexing the ~grecnbacks OF Wuett
me burden OF he charge against tho
iienrst league folk was that they called
up Judge Van Slclen on the ~,ele, lbone
ana quoted the latest market pric % n,
judicial nominations to him. va the
eNa'hihins lawyer " got VIII hin n
Siclen. N"'e" va"
Any personal opinion IL that Mr.. Do.
roru can cover more distance and
rave less than any man who eyer
'aehIed a public expose in these parts
The evening world., 1911-11-18
CHAPTER TX.
fCanfint,ef.

n the buyers next remark. de-
iivercd in q level voice. Jake
" Jumped as II he had mad con-
u tact with a particularly lively
-A2G wire
The evening world., 1911-11-18
SHE HAD y,
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved BY Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Dewittville, N.Y.-"Before I start.
ed to take LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vege-
The evening world., 1911-11-18
RUERA WURRA.

Do you think that william A.
DeFord assistant district attorney,
who figured In the magisterial In
suiry into the Wlllett scandal, could
Ina the Steel Trust. He seems to
IN, u. links.
Mt. ifthe Steel Trust birs'
The evening world., 1911-11-18
NEW LAWS MEAN HIGH RENTS
AND BIG FLOW TO su1UReS.

Real estate operators said to-day that
the new movement will exert a pro-
nounced effect upon rents and home GEN.
tres. II the plans advocated for more
stringent tenement house regulations are
to be enforced, large districts covered by
older tenements will have to be ADAM
oned to business occupation because the
owners could not afford to alter the old
buildings up to the new standards.
such changes" said n heavy holder of
over east side tenements to-day. would
drive tens D: thousands OF fiatdwcliers
out OF Manhattan. Rather than me /
the new requirements, we would turn
our properties over to business uses.
In fact. we Will do so within a few
years anyway. under the existing regu-
lations. because business is spreading
rapidly and II Is able to pay more in
come on the land h we can get out
OF tenements.
Land IL becoming so costly now In
tho competition for business sites that
builders cannot afford to put up houses
In which apartments can be had at mod
crate rentals. The smaller wage-earn-
ers must leave sooner or later and seek
homes In the suburbs. The sooner the
movement can get strongly under a
the better It will be for general metro
politan development because II Will de-
monstrate to all the unmistable trend
and Investors VIII not hesitate about
placing their capital In the new home
centres. Any further legislation to place
restrictions upon tencments in old city
centres will be sure to force an immense
Overflow into the suhurhS
The evening world., 1911-11-18
GOOD HEALTH
TRACED TO SPREAD
Of POPULATION
City's Work in Betterment of
Tenement Homes Is Said
to Show Big Results.
BASIS FOR NEW LAWS
Sociological Organizations Are
to Aid Further Scattering
of Wage Farmers.
BASIS FOR NEW LAWS


"" '""t NeW 'orR mas become ohd
OF the healthlest cities in the world.
with Its death rate at the lowest level.
much of the credit Is being claimed by
workers for the ~strinpen, tenement.
bou.. reyu,,,,o,.
IT,. 80 ,
VIZ " Nv ''Noa i"o
Ola ones are TO DC enforced with greater
minuteness. Owners Of such houses and
builders are to be prevented from con
tinuInR tho slInhtest violations, of the
sanitary laws that are sunpos.d IA have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
SPECIFICATIONS IN BRIEF

cylinders slngy 1s-ln
lnch Fye-bearng
HORSE POWER-Nomnal A l. A ratin
horsepower rating
Cadillac design, Cadillac principles Cadillac
IING-Waer jacketed cylinders
radiator tubular and IGNITIoN-See
n Electrical System LUBRC
tem oil uniformly distributed CARBJREToR-Spea
OF maximum efficiency jackeed Air
drivers CLtTC-Cone type,
al ring IN fly wheel TRANsMIsSIoN-slding
three speeds forward and
ming on five annular ball bearng bearings oil tight CONTROL
Hand grchange lever drivers right inside the
AXE foot lever Emergency brake hand lever drivers
side Clutch foot lever Throttle
throttle
lever under steering wheel DRINEDrec shaft bsve
special teeth afford strength
Timk'n bearing AXiESRear Tmken full type
cs alloy steel ike axle
rod ends and steering pndles wheels fitted
bearings BRAkES-one internal and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
A Few of the improvements i'm the 1912 Cadillac


matter q u% % m pos M maxim @ m 10 o g speeds d
by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

ect wheels 17nch by 2t-inch drums Exceptionally
Both equipped with equazers STEERING
Cadillac patented
ball thrust Snch steering 1S-inch
walnut aluminium spider. WHEEL
S6-inch by 4inch Hartford
ont semi epical Rear
blue throughout including wheels; light
mings STANDARD EQUIPMENT-Dynamo with so H. battery
for automatic electric lights
ibuor especially
enamel with nickel trimmings Headlights side
ght gasoline in
half foo rail In 'front.' robe ra tire OF
kit all
Speedometer Standard
STYLES
n.oaosef 1900
coupe Seoah type aluminium pody'
"''""o Spo' aluminium
Prices f. o. b. Detroit including standard eauipmen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

Of cease progress toward perfection which has prevailed
in the Cadillac plant for ten years.
The simple centralized Deco system of starting gnitng
and lighting merely phase integral part of that process
To combine these elements of efficiency for the first time,
in unit exercising the three separate functions is of itself
interesting achievement; although such system adjunct
to an Indifferent car, would be Of doubtful value
With theu the Cadillac would still be the incarnation of
ease, grace, elegance and economy.
With them meaning attaches to the word luxury as
applied to motoring.
The 1912 Cadillac automatically itself from the
realms of competition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

Women appreciate being able to buy
season III and season out-a Kid
Glove that they know from the start
will retain its shape, always fit per-
fectly and render the maximum amount
of service.
The Famosa and Eskay have been our
leading qualities in Short Kid Gloves for
years. We've found out by actual test
that they are the most uniformly good
kid gloves we can buy, and feel justified
in recommending.
Thousands of women buy them over
and over again, which is the best evil
dence that they are all we claim for
them.
If you want real glove satisfaction,
try our F'amosa or our Eskay and you'll
surely get it. Black, white and colors,
in all sizes are SIPS and $1.75 a pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

Geneva Silk, you know, is
an imitation of real silk-it's
a German process. 1t imparts
to the yarn a very lustrous
silky appearance and feel; a
finish that retains all of it's
good looks after washing.
All yarns that have the Geneva
silk finish are made from the best
qualities of long fiber Egyptian
cottons.
With the foregoing points
explained, you can readily see
that Geneva Silk Hosiery pos
sesses the best quality and ex-
cellence of finish, and as far
as the making is concerned,
every pair is German made on
the latest of improved, full
fashioned machinery. Differ
ent weights and qualities are
shown for both men and won-
en- at 25S, SOC and 75G a pair.
Our famous Rex for men, and
Regina for women, at SOC, are
members of the Geneva Silk
family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Children ; Shoes

What holds good with our
Women's Shoes also holds
good with our complete show
ing for children, boys and
girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Good T runks

1t makes no difference
where you are going or how
you plan to travel, we have
the trunk best suited to your
trip and your Individual
needs.
Our stock includes a most
complete assortment of high
grade Trunks of every de-
scription-from the cheapest,
at S. which is worth buying,
up to the very finest Trunks
made, which sell at SIS each.
The Celebrated s.Indestructo''
Trunks are sold by us exclusively in
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

THE particular man must have
l. his clothes made to order.
Why shouldn't the particular
woman do likewise? Many do,
and many more would if they
only knew the advantage of such
clothing.
A suit or coat properly tailored
for example, one such as you
can have made in our Women's
Tailoring Department will fit
you perfectly - not here and
there, but everywhere.
You can select a good and yet I'M
common style model, and choose
from materials that are in every
case more or less exclusive.
Quality, Style, Workmanship and
Perfect Fit considered, you'll be sur
prised how moderate the cost.
We invite trial order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02

''The Ostermoor" stands first among
the rank and file of tufted felt mat
tresses. Hand-laid building makes the
Ostermoor comfortable and durable 1t
cannot get lumpy, it cannot mat or sag.
It's everlasting resiliency assumes its
original form as soon as the burden it
supports is removed. It is guaranteed
germ-proof, vermin-proof, damp-proof
and odor-proof
1-piece Ostermoors $500 and $500
2-piece Ostermoors $3.50 and $3.50
'aThe Sealy1 Mattress is made with
out tufts, of one great springy bat of
selected cotton; guaranteed not to mat
or get lumpy.
Figuratively speaking, it's pillow
for the body. It gently conforms to the
body in any position, giving perfect rest
and permitting complete relaxation.
The Sealy is natures bed.
Plain edge Sealys are. .......- $500
Roll edge Sealys are. .....-. $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-02
Silk Hosiery

There are some women
whose tastes call for Silk
Hose, and to serve them well
we are always excellently pre-
pared.
The Kayser and McCallum
brands, our best and most
principal lines of Silk Hosiery,
are second to none sold in any
corner of the world. Prices
begin at $1.OO and go up to
$500 a pair.
Black, white and colors in all
grades.
just as a Reminder
We also want to mention the fact
that we are distributors of the ce1e-
brated tKayser' Italian Silk IN
derwear, sfKayser" Silk and Fabric
Gloves for women and children.