davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-13

tect is not equal to the repute of Epictetus, it has
an epgrammatic form that gives it the appearance of a wise saying.
1t is questionable, however, whether it will be easy to find a high
degree Of executive ability coupled with a subordinate disposition. A
desire to exert ones will is nearly always requisite to an ability to
exert the will with any force.
But why should the landscape architect of the Park Board
lie required to have a subordinate disposition? 1t is surely con-
eeivable that there may be times when it would be well for the parks
and for the people to have in that office a man not too subordinate
either in disposition or in practice. That is one of the reasons
why there is so much popular objection to the removal Of Architect
Parsons. rs.r
The evening world., 1911-05-13

len some secret syndicate OF would-bc despots
undertook to fix by decree the date for the DON
ming of straw hats in this neck Of the continent
and bulge Of the sea, they knew not we'll tho
hidden ways that the weather man keeps as nc
comes and goes and comes again.
Whenever the sun is hot and the air il humid
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Roy L. McC

THE proceedings at Gus's (Mr. Dink-
ston's discourse on Totemism and
Exogamy) had stopped. when Mr..
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Pity Waterless Gothaml

CcDAD outlook. that water-fanAne
TX thing" suggested the Head
- Polisher.
III would be horrible, indeed" agreed
the Laundry Man. ~ we should be
given an excuse to drink everything but
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Hi PARK ARCHITECT.

to the office Of landscape archi-
iect I" the Park Board, Mayor Gaynor says: at
is very important that this office be filled by a
man of suitable technical education, of good execu-
tive ability and Of a subordinate disposition"
While this definition of the ideal park archi-
The evening world., 1911-05-13
The New Law!

scene-Ths ewing room Of Mn. Gray's apart
ment. -
Brown and the Appanton. -.
(Curten nse4 on Mm. Gny and Mn. White
enbroidering shirtwstst frontA)
The evening world., 1911-05-13
The Next Best Betl

CcI SEE" said the Head Polishsr,
that they have found more In
dictmenNs In the Carnegie Trust
case"
The evening world., 1911-05-13
The Weeks Wash.
BY Martin e


6E~oMING down in the subway
from One Hundred and Six
teenth street this morning."
The evening world., 1911-05-13

"oHnAT coNsPT1AcIEs OF H1sToHY." n entertaining ana sduaa-
uonal series, BY ALBEIT PAYsoN TE1KuNE, Will begin in Mondays
Evening world.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
HEROES OF THE POLICE.

ANS have been arranged for erecting in the halls
of the Police Headquarters tablets in memory Of
policemen who died in the heroic performance
of duty. A committee consisting Of X. A. G.
Smith, Philip Rhinelandcr and John Jacob Aston
has been appointed to select the names OF those
deemed worthy Of The honor. The committee has
The evening world., 1911-05-13

ing of more serious consideration than it would receive il it came
from any other source or had been uttered on any other occasion
1t is not to be passed ms a joke, and yet it has iocose supues.
tions. Has 1T not been accepted as truth that there is n AVERAGE
of ten dramatic writers for every theatre in America? Has IL not
been a long time believed that there are more playwrights than
actors Are there not more new ideas in drama offered at this time
than there are stages or dogs to try them onp
IL mas been pretty well established Is a universal truth in this
world that a consistent demand for anything will eventually com.
mand a supply II fair rewards are offered. If there be a real lack
of literary drama in this country it is because those that control n,
stage have not put the demand in the right way.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Love Songs Of a e g
h elOr Girl
By Helen Rowland
CspyhsAt 1911. b Ths Prss PublAf
Her Rubafyat.

single hair upon NE coat lapel
A hatr, perhaps, shall prove him false or truei
Yes, and a OhiD Of perfume were the clue,
And, peraduenture-to the WOMAN, too.
My Song o. Dreams.
@OLD ptnd, bold toind,
Out Of the Jrosen north;
Bloo me pouer to do and dare.
Strength and wtsdom and might to spare,
And then 90 back to your icebound streams,
But 'eove-dh, leave mo oil nv dreamsi
Keen pnd. lean wind,
Out Of the biting east,
BIoc me knowledge Of the things that are,
From fallen man to fallen stor,
Good and eptl; and 90 We then,
But Iedrc-my faith In my feIloo men!
Warm ttnd, storm totnd,
Out Of the sunny south;
BIoto me Iovc. With your subtle ort
Teach me tho lesson Of the heart.
Teach me the rapture Of tho rose
Leave me phtte a. tho drifting snops.
Mid tctnd. sctId mtnd,
Out Of the golden Wesf;
Bloto me all that the ,oorld can glue;
Work and tDisdon and pocer to Hue.
Try my soul ,cith the Christening rod
But leape-dh, leave my faith In God!
The evening world., 1911-05-13

been confronted by difficulty in finding records of police service
prior 70 1869. An appeal, therefore, is made to those whose men,
cries 20 back TO those old days to furnish the committee with all
the information they can concerning the heroic deeds Of the police
men Of that time.
This is an appeal that should find a prompt response from old
New Workers whose minds and hearts are loyal to the high traditions
Of the service of the force in those bygone years. Doubtless there
are many that recall some deed Of valor done by a forgotten hero
some evidence of fidelity that was true even unto death. To any
that has such memory it ought to be a great satisfaction that he
is now able TO present the truth and to help do justice to the worth
of the heroic dead. The task should be attended to as a high privi-
lcge and a civic duty.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
WRITERS FOR THE STAGE.

ANlEL FROHMAN told the booksellers the other
day that what the stage needs at this time is more
writers. "We WISH" said he, "%writers with new
ideas Literature is not always drama, but drama
can always be literature"
Coming from an expert and uttered in the can
dor that follows n banouet This or;r;or !. lo..-u
The evening world., 1911-05-13

RS. w. (biting of thread)-I
thought you said Mrs. Brown
was coming in.
Mrs. O.. nursing . stuck
finger)-So she is+She ought
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
DYNAMITE AS
HELP TO FARMERS

On the afternoon of March %, at
1 o'clock, farmers and those inter-
ested in farming in this section, will
have a chance to witness the DUPONT
Company scheme of ploughing and do
ing many other kinds of farm work
by the use Of dynamite. The demon
stration will be made on the farm Of
Frank ]. Williams, at Holly Oak
where an acre of ground viii be
ploughed up by dynamite. It is
claimed that this method loosens the
ground to a much greater depth than
does the plough. 1t also is said that
ditching and stump blasting can be
done much cheaper by using the ex-
plOsive.
This department of the DUPONT Com
pany is giving demonstrations of this
method of farming in various parts of
the country, including lower Della
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
SHORT DOESN'T
WANT LOCAL CHURCH

The Rev. Francis Burgette Short,
formerly pastor Of Epworth NJ e..
Church, this city, now pastor of an NJ.
e. Church at Salt Lake City, who is
visiting friends in Wilmington, wishes
to correct the intimation which ap-
peared in the newspapers that he may
be given a charge in the Wilmington
Conference this year.
He said: There is no likelihood
of such a thing. l wish TO say this
in justice to the folks out yonder
(meaning Salt Lake City I have No
thought Of getting a church here. The
one | have i'm the West is too good
for me to want TO leave"
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
FIREMEN TALK
OVER THE BYLAWS

Members of the local fire depart
ment who favor a beneficial organiza-
ton held a meeting in Irish-American
Hall on Sunday afternoon at which
time the bylaws and constitution pre-
pared by the committee were given
their first reading. With this excep-
tion nothing was done. Another meet
ing will be held within the next ten
days. when formal organization Will
be effected.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
APPOINTMENT
In THE BALANCE

Mayor Spruance has not named a
of the Street and Sewer Do
partment to succeed John G. Gray. It
was said today that the Mayor would
make no move in the matter until the
Legislature passes the bill legalizing
the present city administration, thus
making the Mayor legal officer.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
VOTE SUNDAY ON
CHURCH MERGER

The old question Of merging St
Andrews and Emmanuel p. L..
churches and building a new church
in the Highlands, to take the place Of
both, is again being vigorously agi-
tated. The congregation Of st. An
drew's Church is divided on the ques-
ton, and on next Sunday a vote viii
be taken on IL. The vote will be
taken by the congregation during the
morning service.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free TO All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
it proves its value to you, get more
from your druggist at so cents a box,
and be sure you get what you ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon below
and mail today. Save yourself from
the surgeons knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip-
ton. 1t is Easily Mixed.

This is a very simple and harmless
formula but it has worked wonders
for all who have tried it, quickly cur
ing chronic and acute rheumatism
and backache. Get one ounce of
syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce of Toris compound. Then
get half pint OF good whiskey, and
put the other two ingredients into it.
Take a tablespoonful of this mixture
before each meal and at bed time.
Shake the bottle before using. Results
are felt the first day. Any druggist has
these ingredients on hand or viii
quickly gel. Them from his whole
sale house. Any one can mix them.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
WASH THOSE PIMPLES OFF

Use d. ID. D., that mild, soothing
wash. that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin-wash away
every pimple-every impurity. Nothing
like ID. ID. ID. for the complexion.
Get a 25c trial bottle today,-worth
ten times its cost TO have a bottle in
the house. At any rate. drop into our
store TO talk over the merits of this
wonderfur prescription.
Miller Drug Company, Wilmington,
Del
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Judge Kingsley at High school.

At the opening exercises Of the
Wilmington High School yesterday
there was an excellent program Of
music and a short address by Judge
Kingsley Of Minnesota, who made a
few remarks complimenting the
school for its fine musical talent and
system of education in general.
Edgar Goldberg and his sister. Miss
Goldberg. gave several selections on
the violoncella.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
FRONT STREET SEES FIGHT.

Two men, who evidently had some
differences Of opinion 10 settle. had a
slugging match on Front street. near
French, yesterday. They we're both
"huskey" lads and went at II hammer
and tongs" with bare knuckles. In
five minutes they had altered each
others features greatly. Some one
shouted that the police we're coming,
when the fight stopped. and the men
left, going in opposite directions.
There we're no arrests made.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
S4O.75 MORE
FOR HOPE FARM

The Italian Independent Club which
recently held a ball in Verderame's
Hall for the benefit of the Hope Farm
sanitarium, today sent check for
s4O.75, the net proceeds of that af-
fair, to the Delaware Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Society. The ball was held on the
evening OFF February 2S. The re-
ceipts amounted to $133.9O. and the
expenses $93.15. leaving a balance of
S4O.75.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Walker today
granted letters Of administration on
the estates of Rufus Il. Day, Charles
A. Olson. Thomas w. Clark and Henry
B. Ritter to Clara H. Day. Hilda H.
Olson, Annie N. Clark and T. Stewart
Brown respectively.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

ed to st. Johns Episcopal Church.
They are Of the cathedral design and
the two front ones are about fifteen
feet in length and are the clergy
stalls being separated from the choir
by carved posts.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
The committee which had charge Of
the ball follows:

Salvatore Verderame, chairman;
Vital Ciociola, vice-chairman; Chas.
j. Nerderame, secretary; Macellaro
Raifaele, treasurer; Panfifio Bartol-
omeis, president of the club, and Can
dera Salvatore, Greco Fiore, Messina
Rosario, Petrazzini Angelo Fernno,
Giovannozzi francesca, Napa Ottorio,
Di Giovacchiyo Quiripo, Mercanto
Nicola, Di Paola Antonio and Valeri
Luigi
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
AIIepe Hnnsn is rnInnfnI

George Demby, colored, who has
rooms in Johnson's Flats. will be
given hearing in City Court on We'd
nesday morning on the charge Of
keeping a house of i'll repute White
and colored men We're found in the
rooms, as well as colored women.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
Tn PREYFNT GRIp

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. There Is only one
'BROMO QUININE." Look for sigma
ture of z. w. GROVE. 25c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

ware. The experimental farm of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at
Bacon, Del, will be experimental
upon with this method.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. PCS
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a sample of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. az once by mail,
FREE, in plain wrapper.
Evening journal., 1911-03-21

Church Gets New Choir Stalls.
New choir stalls have been present
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-01-13

OF touching him as one man lays hand
upon another. was profoundly reveal
ing TO Lee Virginia. She revolted
from II without realizing exactly what
Il meant. and. feeling deeply but vague
ly the forest rangers sympathy. she
asked:
How can you endure this kind Of
lifeY
II can't, and | don't" he answered
cautiously. for they were being closely
observed. Il am seldom in town. My
dominion is more than a mile above
this level. My cabin is 1900 feet
above the sea. 1t is clean and quiet
up there"
Are all the other restaurants in the
village like this?''
Worse. l come here because it is
the best"
She rose. 81 can't stand this air ana
these flies any longer They're too
disgusting"
He followed her into the other
house. conscious of the diSmay and
bitterness which burst forth the in
stant they were alone what am |
to do? She is my mother. but I've lost
all sense Of relationship to her And
these people. except you and Mr.. Red
field. are all disgusting to me. Il isn't
because my mother is poor, it isn't
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-01-13

understood.
Lie being drawn back to her cash
register, Redfeld turned to say: My
dear young lady, don't suppose you
remember me- hut / ',~o" .ou when
you were a, tot Of five or six. knew
your father very we'll"
did youF' Her face lighted up.
"Yes, poor fellow; he went away
from here rather under a cloud. you
know"
II remember a little of it. | was
here when the shooting took place"
$50 you We're. Well. since then much
has happened to us ALL" he explained
to the ranger. There wasn't room for
a dashing young blood such as Ed
Wetherford was in those days" He
turned to'Lee He was no worse than
the men on the other side-it was dog
eat dog-but some way the people
rather settled on him as a scapegoat.
He was forced out, and your mother
has borne the brunt Of it since. Those
were lawless days"
More and more Lee Virginia's heart
went out in trust toward these two
men. Opposed to the malodorous, un-
snaven throng winch Glled Inc room.
they seemed wondruusly sOttened and
sympathetic. and in the rangers gaze
was something elSe-something winch
made her troubles somehow less intol-
erable. She felt that be understood
the difficult situation in which she
found herself.
Redtield went on. You find us hor.
ribly uncivilized after ten years alb
sence?"
II find this uncivilized." she replied
with fierce intensity, looking around
the room. Then. on the impulse, she
added: IL can't stand 1t. came here
to live with my mother, but this is too
too hOrrible"'
Il understand your repulsion," re-
piled Redtipld. "A thousand times |
repeat, apropOS of this country, Where
every prospect pIeases and only man
Is Vile"
"Do you suppose it was as bad ten
wears ago." she asked. Was every
thing as dirty-as mean: Were the
houses then as full of flies and smells"
Pm afraid they were. OF course
the country isn't all like this. and
there are neat homes and gentle pco-
pie in Sulphur. but most cattlemen
areas they've always been-a shift
less. happy -go,lucky lot at best, and
some of them have been worse, as you
know"
II never dreamed of finding my
mother In such n place. she went on
II don't know what to do or say. She
isn't well | ought to stay and help
her. and yet-oh, II Is diShpartening"
Lie tapped Redfrld on the shoul.
der Come over here. Reddy, If you
have finished your breakfast want
to talk with you"
Redfield rose and followed his land.
lady behind the counter and there sat
In earnest conversation while she made
change. The tone in which her moth
er addressed the supervisor, her action
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-01-13

so quietly humorous and so keen.
In the rumble OF cheap and vulgar
talk the voices of these men appealed
to the troubled girl with great charm.
She felt more akin to them than to
any one else in the room, and from
time to time she raised her eyes to
their faces.
They were aware of her also, and
their gaze was frankly admiring as
well as wondering, and in passing the
ham and eggs or the sugar they con-
trfved to show her that they consid-
cred her lady in a rough place and
that they would like to know more
about her.
She accepted their civilities with
gratitude and listened to their talk
with growing interest. 1t seemed that
the young man had come down from
the hills to meet his friend and take
him back to his cabin.
II can't do it today, Ross" said the
older man. 81 wish l could. but one
meal of this kind is all / can stand
these days"
Mrs. Wetherford, seizing the mo-
ment came down to do the honors.
"You fellers ought to know my girl.
virginny. this is Forest Supervisor
Redfeld and this is Ross Cavanagh.
his forest ranger in this district You
ought to know each other. My girls
Just back from school, and she don't
think much of the Fork. It's little
too coarse for her"
Lee flushed under this introduction,
and her distress was so evident that
both men came to her rescue.
The older man bowed and said, "I
didn't know you had daughter, Mrs
Wetherford" And Cavanagh, with a
glance of admiration, added, "We've
been wondering twho you might be-"
Lie went on: II thought I'd got rid
of her She's been away now for
about ten years, l don't know but it
was a mistake. Looks like she's
grown a little too fine haired for us
doughies out here"
$50 much the worse for u.s." replied
Redfeld
This little dialogue gave the girl time
to recover herself, but as Cavanagh
watched the blush fade from her face.
leaving it cold and white, he sympa-
thized with her-pitied her from the
bottom of his heart. He perceived that
he was a chance spectator Of the first
scene in a painful domestic drama
one that might easily become trag-
edy. He wondered what the forces
might be which had brought such a
daughter to this sloven, this virago.
To see a maid Of this delicate bloom
thrust into such place as Lie Weth-
erford's "hotel' had the reputation of
being reused indignation.
when did you reach town." he
asked. and into his voice shis admira-
tion crept.
"Only last night"
"You find great changes there"
"Not $50 great as in my mother. It's
all,- She stoppedy abruptly, and Me
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-01-13
CHAPTER II.
THE FOREST RANGER.

ZEE VIRGINIA was, awakened next
morning by the passing Of some
one down the hall calling at each
A door, six o'clOck" She had not
slept at all till after l. She was lame,
heart weary and dismayed, but she
rose and dressed herself as neatly as
before. She had decided to return to
Sulphur. 81 cannot endure this" she
had repeated to herself a hundred
times. 81 ,CH notv'
Hearing the clatter of dishes, she
ventured with desperate courage into
the dining room, which was again
filed with cowboys, coal miners
ranchers and their tousled families
and certain nOndescrpt town loafers
Of tramp-like appearance.
Slipping into seat at the end of the
table which offered the cleanest cloth.
Lee Virginia glanced round upon her
neighbors with shrinking eyes. All
were shoveling their food with knife
blades and guzzling their coffee with
bent heads. Their faces scared her.
and she dropped her eyes.
At her left. however, sat two men
whose greetings were frank and man
ly and whose table manners betrayed
higher form of life. One of them
was a tall man with a lean red face,
against which his blond mustache lay
like a chalk mark. lie wore a cordu-
roy Jacket cut in Norfolk style, and in
the collar of his yellow shirt green
tie was loosely knotted. His hands
were long and freckled, but were man
ifestly trained to polite usages.
The other man was younger and
browner and of a compact, athletic fig
ure. On the breast of his olive green
coat hung a silver badge which bore a
pine tree in the center. His shirt was
tan colored and rough, but his head
was handsome. He looked like a
young officer in the undress uniform
of the regular army. His hands were
strong, but rather small and the lines
Of his shoulders graceful. Most at
tractive of all were his eyes, SO brown,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-01-13
CHAPTER III.

LIE AND HER DAUGHTER
THEY parted on the little porch
of the hotel, and her eyes fol-
lowed his upright figure till he
4 entered one of the shops. He
had precisely the look and bearing Of
young lieutenant in the regular
army. She returned to her own room
strangely heartened by her talk with
the ranger
She was still pondering when her
mother came in.
How'd you sleep last nightT'
Lee Virginia could not bring herself
to lie. mot very WELL" she admitted.
Neither did |. Fact Of the matter Is
your coming fairly upset me. I've been
kind of used up for three months.
don't know what ails me. I'd ought to
go up to Sulphur to see doctor, but
there don't seem to be any free time.
pear to have lost my grip. Food
don't give me any strength. ! saw you
talking with Ross Cavanagh. There's a
man. And Reddy-Reddy is what you
call a fancy rancher; goes in for al
falfy and fruit and all that. He isn't
in the forest service for the pay or for
graft. He's got regular palace up
there above Sulphur-het and cold
water all through the house. a furnace
in the cellar and two bathrooms, so
they tell me: never was In the place.
You better keep out of the caffy. It
amt fit place for you. Fact Is,
wasn't expecting anything so fine as
YOU are. laid awake till 3 o'clock last
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-01-13
Established 1873
Probate Court Sessions.

-.--lHE- EF rHE PROBATE COURT FOR
.E- DISTRICT Dt EoSEN Will be held as
follows sgEiu- J-e year Ial1:
.. ..a.uHErE .u the forenoon of the first
w.rf..- ul rrnguary. June, september aud
H.......r.
ar -.an1gI Zoo the afternoon OF each of the
Sam. LAYS.
Al Canaan on the FIRST Mondays Of April and
UltuU-r.
Al Gui'ihsll on the first saturday of each
month.
Special sessions will he held at any place in
The District 10y agreement.
Address communications to Guildhall office
t0 F.. ". WyiHau, Register; to Island Pond
office, to HERBERT ". BLAKE, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-01-13

You really ought to take up the
study Of reincarnation," said the young
woman Of great mentality.
mot l." answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
These investigations are giving me all
the trouble concerning my past that l
can handle at present" "-Washington
Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-01-13
For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy
Colds

Take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
gives quick relief and expels the cold
from your system. 1t contains no OPT
ates, is safe and sure.-John w. Thurs
ton