davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-18
BY f. Phillips Oppenheim.

me all about It. ws'rs old paA. ~
know"
She l~aughed-not quite naturally
MY dear Maurice" she said, vt
course there has been nothing Of 0at
sort the matter with mel Whab eeuld
/ have on my mind?"
No love affairs. chr" he asksA s1nh-
ing his fair mustache.
She shook her hear tfouShfuiiH e..
MOI" she said. mo love anairas
He frightened his grasp upon her am
diplomatic indeed. And Lady Mary
had begged him TO hnd out whatsoever
was tho matter with o dear Loisi
We'll" he said. II am glad to hear
II. To tel! you the truth. I have been
very jealous lately"
You j~ealous" she exclaimed, nook
lngly.
Fact. ! assure you." he answered
capt. Maurice Vandermers jsalous."
she repeated. looking up ut him with
dancing eyes-"absolutely tho most
jealous OF me, too~
Us that 20 very wonderful. LosT'
he asked. I'VE have been pretty good
friends. you know" Z
She felt his hand upon her arm. and
Ehe looked away.
Yes" h said. I'VE have been
friends. only we haven't seen much OF
one another the last month or 80. have
we2"
1T hasn't been my fault" ne de-
clared. II really couldn't get leave be-
fore. although I tried hard. I
shouldn't hav been here now. to tell
YOU tho truth. Lois" he went on. "but
Lady Mays been frightening me a
b!t."
About me9' Lois asked.
About you" he assented.
"Waat has she been saying9"
'Well. nothing definite" Capt. Van
dermcra answered, but OF course you
Inow she's an awful good pal OF mine.
and she ana write me a line or two
abou, you, Il seems there's some
Young fellow been about down here
whom she isn't very stuck on. and enc
seemed 20 bs afraid"
The evening world., 1911-07-18

q redlly Gredt
Fighter ,custe any time by Spdrrin1
for an Opentngi
Tho Non-Combatant has TO Take his
Chance as we'll a. the Men Who Serve
the Guns!
Every time we Lose a Laugh We Feel
Like getting out . search Warrant for
I'll
we're Impractical" II we Don't Get
II over; but II We VIII we have the
Insight Of Geniusl
Bail,ns the Boat IL Part OF the Game
when you're Padding your " Canoe
We set a Lot OF Big Bumps before q
Stop Expecting the World to Baby Us
The Swimming Is Always Best way
outside the Breaker Limo!
Some of us Imagine we're DoinA the
Rest We Can when we're Merely Firing
Blanksi
The Anxious Seat Uds Never Made
for tho WelLPotsed Mani
Tho Precipitate Man often Lands a
Prize mat tho Ponderins One never
Even soesi
When 'They'' stop CriticisinS Us.
we're Ready for the Stag Heap!
II you're Content to Hitch on Behind
vou.yo rot 10 Expect to Fake a Lot OF
Dusti
Tackle the Big Problem First and
the Rest OF EN- ,otlI Seem Easy!
The evening world., 1911-07-18

N~arrhsansett lleT, SuUuaS' . ~ Va
G-su VELYN has just gone to her
room utter a two-hours' talk
md with me-and I'm left
bS3 crushed. broken-hearted and
N a.oae.
At 10 Nelson Garnett and I started
out In tho motor boat. II was heaven
lyl The moon. "A bewitching. elusive
beacon. led us on aud on IN a vain
endeavor TO catch up with her.
The peculiar. trichling sound OF the
water against the sides OF the boat
was a soft accompaniment To our con-
versation: and the man sitting at my
feet looked Ike "A gladiator OF old In
the soft radiance OF tho summer night!
| don't remember all he snid--I don't
remember half / said! 1t was as II a
sort OF spell wero woven mo
tho sound OF his voice. tho light In his
eyes held mo spellbound.
Once when the englno sputtered q
bit ana he thought It was goins wrong
he threw of his coat end stopped 10
fix it-snd | saw taat his was no
padded massiveness.
I sloried in his strength and hoped
that something might come up 10 test
I'll knew he wouldn't be found
wanting.
II was hard TO keep 20 common
placesi The moon has such a way Of
tangling things and making one ga,
wild. uuruly thoughts. We avoided
sentiment. Then. Just AZ We nearer
our landing. he grippcd my hand II
both OF his and kissed first the back
then the palm!
My heart jumped TO my throat n
that moment. and | don't know wha'
I should have done II another boa
hadn't come In sight Just then.
Evelyn md young dc Lisle were in II
and they shouted u greeting to us
Then we four walked UP TO the hous
together.
I wanted 20 be aione-r wanted &c
think over things and thrill to then
as / had thrilled out there In the
boat. n Evelyn stuck, and when
came 10 my room she came. too.
she began by saying she hadn't had
time TO give me particulars, and when
sh. found I had disappeared with
Nelson Garnett she felt terrible.
II seoms tho man she wants mo &c
land Is Tate, and she asked Mr., Gar
nett lust as a nller-in. because. TO
ouote her, 'He always makes SUCH
a distinguished and handsome addition
10 a house ~party-and looks stunning
In any costumel"
She also said that every woman who
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Reflections of a - - =
BACHELOR GIRL
By Helen Rowland

Copyright 1911 b. rs Pre-. Pubhhns o. us Nov Yaa wshA.
4 T OWADAYS, most men marry al leisure and re-
~ The heoyt, Hike the appendix, 10 getting to be
Trx merely q patnfuI and useless organ, but, ALAS! ICE
A0VIAhu cont hare II ertrdctedl
4OSto9e " tho tie thf changes q bpe Knot into q shalt not.
4 move idea Of constoncy Is being perfectly dcroted to some pomdn
Nho u too indifferent to demand anything OF him.
a 0trTs Indignation aohen a man Kisses her Is sometimes merely tndiO
Sahon at having had to paft 81 long for him to make up his mind to do It,
TMS II tho Time Of the year phen q Nonan can't help pttytn0 a man
uMh a beard and wondering phy he doesn't knoto enough to do Il up In a
psyche hnot ana fasten II nnh q harptn.
II O rolling liner doesn't stir up q mans digestion and make him sea
sick, somehow II aludys strs up his emotions and makes him Lore sick.
A constant smile o n a pretty otr's face may be a sign Of q good dtspo
sfhon-or only Of good teeth.
Most married me regard themselues as fu9inves from injustice and
their club a a martyrs "sanctuory"
Marrying Men, like other rare oentuses, re born, not made
The evening world., 1911-07-18

had come W theml Even though
he m,ght take her into his arms, might
hold nor there. aue ARE any one Ia tho
world TO take her from him. II was
her body only. tho shadow OF herself.
Sometblng-somo part OF her seemed TO
have nltted away.
lie asked himself with a sudden sold
horror, whether indeed II had remained
by the eide OF that silent figure, blotted
out nov from sight. VINO sat upon the
rocks while the darkness fell about hun!
The evening world., 1911-07-18
He Does Not Eouv.

A GIRL VINO signs her letter H. IT,"
~ writes:
I am deeply In love with a
young man and I believe he returns my
affection. However. we always meet
oWAy from my home and when I see
him In he street with some one else he
eve bows. because he says II Is best
that people should not know we know
saoA othsN What do you think?"
{ think you would better give up tho
yeuns mans friendship unless he Is will
The evening world., 1911-07-18
RESPONSIBILITIES

why can't you pay your wife more
allmony?" demanded the Judge, You
have nobody but yourself now"
ION the contrary, Your Honor, I have
an automobile to take care of.'-Cou-
r~!sr-JournaL
The evening world., 1911-07-18
II BOv KNEW.

''Pa said he wasn't going 70 w ~
fireworks this year"
Didn't you seller for a fewf"
Nav. Pa watched the man nsxt door
for an hour. then chased out n bought
twlct as many."-Chicaxo Journal
The evening world., 1911-07-18
A Filtration.

A MAN who signs his letter &C. c."
~ writes;
q II admire and like a certain
young woman very much and we are
good friends. But recently she in
.dulged In a Irritation with a married
man. SO strongly did I disapprove Of
her conduct that "A GOODNESS has sprung
up between US, Am l too eNacting?"
The young lady's conduct, wrong as
|it may he, is not for you to judge. In
asuUch as you are not engaged to her.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Does He Care?

GIRL who signs her letter "B. e."
n writes;
II am deeply In love with a
young man, but | do not know whether
he loves me or not, At times he acts
so peculiarly | do not think he does.
What DO you thlnk?"
Unless | knew wherein the young
mans actions were peculiar ! could not
Judge. But IN any case you would bet
ter not fancy yourself in love with him
unit YOU are sure he loves you
The evening world., 1911-07-18
He Stays AWay.

A GIRL who signs her letter "a. NJ
~ writes:
. "A young man has been paying
mo a great lea Of attention for Ave
ears and processes TO owe me. How
YER. every n c In a while he stays
away from my home for two or three
weeks at a time, and when he does
commence his attentions once more he
never gives me any explanation Of his
conduct. What shall / dor"
There Is nothing you can do unless
you are engaged to marry the young
man. In which case you can ask Tor
an explanation.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Betty Vincent's Advice
On Courtship and Marriage
Candestine Lobe Affairs.

EAR sirs. DO not meet young men without the knowl-
edge Of your parents.
And. better yet. do not encourage the attentions OF
young mon who ask you TO meet them without the knowl-
edge OF your parents. I do not mean that your parents are
always entirely fair in their Judgment Of your friends. Il
does sometimes occur that a mother or father OF q girl will
take an unaccountable and unjustinable dislike to some
younG man who Is calling upon her. This I am quite willing
to admit.
But It Is equally true that II Is always wrong for a
young man to ask a girl to accept his attentions without
tho knowledge of her parents. Just take this word of ad-
vce to heart. dear girls Remember that II a mar has
n his actions or life there is no reason why he should not
he world
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Cheer Up,
Cuthbert!'
Blu Clarence L. Cullen

MISTAKE can't Be rectidsd by
\ Rafting It's S%keletonl
The evening world., 1911-07-18

Most of the Mons
IN u Path are
Merely Micol
. n h .
''F q" without
Permitting o ur-
selvcs TO be Miredl
Self Cond
IL only t'other side
OF the Street o
Self-Pity!
We neper sdtC
Ir. .sanf
The evening world., 1911-07-18
XIII.
(Continued.)
An Unpleasant Encounter.

: : g: T: f: {: : 9: !: =: 4: &: :: !: Il: T.: ' Go; {:
- ''My frlend?" she MUIR
INJURED.
More yours han mine, al any rate
he answered. HE sat with his back
against that rock. and II ever hunger
was written into a boys face, II was
there In his pale checks, burning IN
his eyes"
"IIe was very POOR. them" she asked.
Tile was very poor" Rochester an
swered. but Il was not hunger for food.
II was hunger for life that one saw
there. He had been down at the Con-
vAlescsnt Home, recovering from some
The evening world., 1911-07-18

ing 10 acknowledge It and show you
proper respect at any and all timea
The evening world., 1911-07-18

60 Be oontinusdx Il
The evening world., 1911-07-18

gansett Pier. Sunday. 3 A. NJ.
VELIN has just gone to her
room utter "a two-hours' talk
with me-and I'm left
crushed. broken-hearted and
.!c:ci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
CAME TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Colored Woman From New York Is
Taken 1nfo CnSfndu

Declaring that she came to Washing
ton to see President Taft. Mrs. Emily
Petersen, colored, of New York city, was
sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital
today for observation as to her mental
condition. Her children, who came here
with her. are at the house of detention.
The mother, with her three children
Louis. seven years of age; Gwendolyn,
four years, and Kenneth. two years, ar
rived at police headquarters ABOUT IL
O'Clock las, night. She told Lieut.. Hart
ley, night chief of detectives, she wanted
to see the President. The lieutenant de-
cided that she ought to be cared for, SO
she was taken to the house of deten-
ton, with her children
While at police headquarters Mrs. Pc
tersen refused to say why she wanted to
see the President. She also refused to
tell the name of her husband, who she
said in In New York. At the house
OF detention she also refused to tell
anything about her relatives.
The local authorities have telegraphed
10 the police of New York city in an eff
fort to locate relatives of the woman
She will be kept at the hospital pending
word from New York II her relative
are located she and her children will be
sent back to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
PAYS DEARLY FOR FRUIT.
Army Officer Who Defied Quarantine
Rules to Be Punished.

First Lieut. Harry l.. Morse, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, was recently convicted by
court-martial at San Francisco OF the
charge of conduct to the prejudice or
good order and military discipline. he
was sentenced to be reprimanded and to
confinement to post limits for three
months.
1t appears from the review OF the case
bv Gen Bliss, commanding the Depart
ment of California. that while passen-
ger on an army transport in the harbor
of Honolulu Lieut.. Morse had some pine
apples, papayas and other tropical fruit
in his possession and refused to remove
the fruit after being notified by the Of
ficer of the day that 1t had been intro
duced on the vessel in violation of the
quarantine regulations then in force at
the port in consequence of the existence
of cholera Gen. Bliss said that 1t was
the duty of Lieut.. Morse to have obeyed
promptly the order to remove the fruit,
instead of which he seemed more con-
cerned over his personal property right
in the matter
Even did such right exist" said
Gen. Bliss, lit was manifestly case
where an abstract property right must
he promptly sacrificed for the general
welfare. The findings and sentence are
approved and the sentence will be duly
executed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
REPRIMANDED, TAKES POISON
John Legg Hurried to Hospital.
Condition Is Not Serious.

Reprimanded by his employer this
morning because he is said TO have been
drinking, John Legg. forty-fiye years OF
age, swallowed carbolic acid. He was re-
moved to Garfield Hospital. where it was
said his condition is not serious.
According to Norman L. Pulliam, who
conducts a cigar and confectionery stand
at 1867 Calvert street. Legg has been en-
ployed by him for some time. Mr.. Pulliam
said Legg remained away from his place
of business last night. When he returned
this morning. the employer says, he ap-
peared to have been drinking, SO he rep
rimanded him.
A short time later Frank Young, COL
ored. also employed at the place. notified
Mr.. Pulliam that Legg had swallowed
carbolic acid. The police patrol wagon
of the tenth precinct was called and
Legg was hurried to the hospital. Young
said his fellow-employe had told him he
swallowed the acid.
MIR. Pulliam stated that Legg had
threatened yesterday to jump from a
bridge and kill himself
Il thought he was only joking" Mr..
T'ulliam added.
At the hospital Legg told the physicians
he had swallowed the acid by mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
SENIOR CREsPO COMING.
New Ambassador From Mexico on
Way to Washington.

Senior Crespo, successor Of Senior Zama-
coma as ambassador of Mexico to the
United States, is on the high seas, headed
for the port of New York, on his way to
Washington to assume his diplomatic post
here.
Ambassador Crespo left Hamburg on
board the ocean liner Amerika June rs
He should arrive in New York Monday.
possibly tomorrow. He was formerly
minister to Austria-Hungary
Senior Don Carlos Pereyra, first secre-
tary of embassy, is now charge d'affaires
for Mexico in Washington With the
several changes in the ambassadorship
during the past year, Senior Pereyra has
several times been in charge Of the en-
bassy.
Senior Don German Bulle, formerly
second secretary of embassy here has
taken his departure for Europe. He has
been promoted to be first secretary of le-
CATION at Berlin.
One of the third secretaries Of embassy.
Senior Don NJ. Armendariz de Castillo. is
about to return to Mexico City for a
short vacation. Senior Armendariz will
leave Washington today by train for the
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
PLAN WAR ON TOBACCO
'Non-Smokers of America"
Are Opposed to Smoking
in Public Places.
A New York dispatch says:


The denial by Justice Giegericli, but on
technical reasons only and with leave to
renew, of the application for incorpora
ton of THE on-Smokers OF America"
has drawn attention to a proposed cru
SADIE by men of nationwide prominence
against indiscriminate smoking in public
places. The incorporators include DR..
Charles G. Pease of this city. who has
attracted attention by having people ar
rested for smoking In the subway; Prof.
Burt G. Wilder Of Cornell. DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley. president of the American Thera
peutic Society; the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, pastor All Souls Church, Chicago;
David Starr Jordan. president of Leland
Stanford University: James r. Day. chan
cellor of Syracuse University; Prof.
Thomas b. Stowen of the University of
Southern California, and Prof. Winfield
W. Hall of the Northwestern University.
The organizations purposes are to en-
courage and cooperate in the enforce
ment of laws. ordinances and regula-
tons against smoking in public and semi
public places, and Ito secure the CO.
operation of all persons in control of
buildings, restaurants, hotels, theaters,
street cars, railway station, railway cars.
sleeping cars, dining cars and other
places provided for the use of the general
public, to prohibit tobacco smoking there
In, or to limit and restrict it that only
those who may indulge that habit will be
required to inhale the tobacco fumes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
QUITS REFORMED CHURCH
TO BECOME A UNITARIAN
Rev. John II. Dietrich, Accused Of
Preaching Heresy,
Avoids Trial.

PIrTSRURG. Pa. July s-Rev. John Fl.
Dietrich. who resigned the pastorate OF
ST. Marks Reformed Church when the
Allegheny Chassis charged him with fall
ing to preach In accordance with the creed
OF the Reformed Church, has decided 10
unite with the Unitarian Church. Mr..
Dietrich dissented from many Of the
orthodox views OF his church. and when
the charges We're brought he resigned 10
prevent his congregation. which had sup
ported his views. from becoming involved
In the controversy.
Mr.. Dietrich declares he has accepted an
invitation from Rev. Lewis @. Wilson.
secretary Of tho American Unitarian As
sociation. 10 Join the Initsrians assert
ing that his viewpoint is essentially Uni
tartan. Mr.. Dietrich has declined an In
vtation To become associate patsor Of the
First Unitarian Church here giving as
his reason that n great many members o.
the ST Marks Reformed Church would
leave and Join the First nitarian Church
II is believed his acceptance Of a place
in the nitarian ministry will pnt an end
10 all proceedings for a heresy trial o.
Mr.. Dietrich which had been planned by
the Allegheny clas Of the Reformed
Church. to begin next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

when a less narrow-minded. less nisoted
queen made II a rule never TO INTERFERE
with the personal freedom OF her sur
roundings. far less to dictate TO them
how wide their dresses must be or pre-
tend to know how much of their necks
was fit to he seen in evening dress. MOS,
Of them already are signing for the DAYS
when the gay functions Of the court were
presided over by the mirth-loving queen.
who is now as lost to the world as any
clustered nun.
None can deny that the dowager queen
always has been adored by the English
nation. and the late king openly admitted
that he owed much of his popularity to
her. Her beauty and charming smile won
such a place for her in the popular heart
that when the then Prince OF Wales was
made unpopular by the baccarat scandal
the matter was only patched up by hav-
ing the adored Alexandra drive every
where and appear constantly in public
side by side with the prince.
Queen Alexandra will have Marlborouch
House as an official residence. but she
will spend most of her time elsewhere,
at her country place in Nor
folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Births Reported

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
julius and Fanny Kaufman. boy.
Luvia and Lula Mudd, girl
Frank J. and Mollie A. Rupert. boy
Gregg c. and Isabelle P. Birdsall, girl.
William and Sarah Wolf. boy.
Sam and klebonith Cohen. boy.
Charles r. and Minnie Burrows. boy
Alden C.. and Elsie kefauver. girl.
Ward P. and Rebecca A. Angle, boy.
William j and Bertha Willard, boy.
Gordon and Olive Payne. hoy.
Louis and Classy Gardner. boy.
Milton T.. and Edna l.. Whip, boy.
Frank s. and Amy Hemmick. girl.
Guy E. and Alice E. Soper. girl.
Timothy j. and Agnes ONeil. girl
Harry B. and Isabelle Talbert girl.
Edwin and Katharine II. NARROW,
boy.
Joseph H. and Catherine Wade. girl.
Benjamin and Katie Watson. girl.
Samuel and Nellie Gaines. girl.
John HI. and Rachel L. Cross, boy.
James f. and Dixie Johnson. boy.
Robert L. and Jennie Wilson, girl.
William and Pocahontas Farmer, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
REPUBLICAN CLUBS OUTING.
Executive Committee Announces the
Completion of Arrangements.

The executive committee OF the League
OF Republican State Clubs having in
charge the fifth annual outing of this or
ganiZaton to Marshall Hall, Saturday.
July 90. said today that arrangements
had been practically completed. There
will be athletic events, a band and a
quartet of singers. An open air moving
picture show is also to be given.
The committees in charge of the event
are under the direction OF John G. Capers,
president of the league: Edgar c. Snyder
ex-president; William c. Conner, George
l.. Whitford. w. j. Dow, Gus A. Schuidt
William p. Scott. William f.. Andrews,
Capt Charles h. Golden. II. n. Smith, T.
Lincoln Townsend and II. *. kamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.
DR.. Francis Reports That Necessary
Precautions Have Been Taken.

There is no further development Of i'm
portance in the cholera situation from the
viewpoint of the public health and marine
hospital service. DIR. Edward Francis,
one of the surgeons who has been in
New York for a week. returned last night
and reported 10 DR.. Wyman. the surgeon
general OF the service. that all the neces-
sary quarantine precautions had been
taken with the suspects so far arrived
from Italy. There were no meteorological
specimens to be examined The length of
time for observation of quarantined immi-
grants has been increased from Ave to
ten days, and IL has been ordered that
any material shipped from a cholera port
TO this country in contravention of the
laws of the originating country shall be
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Honora Dempsey, S. years, ~ NJ street
northwest.
Ellen Brown, Sc years, Providence Hos
pital.
John S. Cosnell, 10 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Hotel.
Jonas Slough. - years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Sarah Sunford, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Cranberry Overstreet. SO years, Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Elizabeth c. Herndon, 81 years, 1863
Park road northwest
Rose Duffy, 20 years, S13 9Th street
northwest.
Frances Halfpap, 10 months, Children's
Annie Rubin. 10 months, children's
Mary l.. Donnely. Q months, 40 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
Elizabeth Harris, - years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Martha Butler, 45 years, tuberculosis
Frank Brinkley, 30 years, James Creek
canal, between o and streets.
waverly Lewis. 80 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
foot of sd street northwest
Benjamin Washington, 81 years. Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Daisy Wright. months, IL Q street
northwest.
Edith Briscoe 5 months. lois 10th
Hazel Bismond, days. 1923 18th street
northeast.