davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-17

Ladies' hand-hnished. medium
weight Vests and Pants, regular
sizes, soc; extra sizes, SOC.
Ladies' Richelieu Union Suits,
heavy fieece-lined, all sizes ..S1.00
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
Double Blue Stamps as Usual.
LrP1PHNc@TTsS
LADIES' HOSIERY.

This department has had and is
having very busy season and It
should If style and quality be fac
tor. We invite your attention 10
the following high grade merchan-
disc so very reasonably priced:
Ladies' cashmere Hose, spliced
heels and +oes .............-.. .5Oc
Ladies' black cashmere Hose
natural split feet .............5Oc
Ladies' black and dark grey all
wool Hose .......-....... zoe
Ladies' black wool ribbed Hose,
25C
Ladies' extra heavy black fleece
lined cotton hose ..........-. .Soc
Or 3 pairs for ........... .Sl.OO
Ladies' black feeced Hose Zoe
Ladies' Balbriggan fieeced Hose,
extra large sizes .............20c
Ladies' black cotton Hose, extra
heavy, 25c, 35c, 3 pairs for Sl.OO
and SOC each. -
Evening journal., 1911-10-17

Last night at the Avenue Theatre
the stock company appeared in the
great play, Woman Against Woman"
The production was a distinct success
and was most enthusiastically receiv-
ed by a large audience. II would be
hard 10 find a drama with greater va
riety of action, or one possessing
stronger climax. But for the spleen
of Mrs Barton and the vituperation
or Phil Tressider, the opening
scene is almost idyllic. The air
! darkens a bit with the advent of
Rachel, but the second act finds things
outwardly smooth, although 1t is
clearly evident that trouble is ap-
preaching and with no unhasty step.
Thus is the terrible scene of the
fourth act gradually reached when a
woman goaded to desperation turns
upon her tormentor with the furious
cry. Stand back-I1l tear your heart
out" hurls her to the ground. The
| last act shows a return to the peace
| Of the first Although chastened and
saddened by much suffering, the Bar
| ton, Tressider and Chesterton families
are able to take up the thread of life
again; the severity OF their trials
| impels one to hope that their troubles
are really over. and that the calm OF
the ending is something more than an
interval between storms. The acting
of the piece was good throughout. Miss
Frederici as the perfidious Rachel and
Miss Truxton, as the virtuous and
much wronged Bessie, had parts OF
about equal importance, and played
J equally we'll. Their work in the
fourth act when Bessie brings Rache
TO her knees was a severe test OF the
skill of both. Mr.. Roger made "Johr
Tressider" attractive enough to win the
sympathy of the audience. and Lynn
B. Hammond signalized his welcome
return to this city by appearing with
great success in his original part of
Sir Henry Chesterton.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17

ailments named dDONe.
They will relieve
gas, heaviness, sour
ness and distress
after eating in five
minutes. If your
nerves are going to
smash, your stomach
may be to blame, try
MI-O-NA. it has re-
stored thousands of
nervous people to ro-
bust health.
MI-O-NA m e an S
health, strength, en-
ergy. vigor, vim, vi
tality. It means
bright ewes. clear
Evening journal., 1911-10-17

Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests and
Pants, in white. regular sizes. Csc;
extra sizes. 29c.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17

skin and an abundance of rich, red,
pure blood.
It is a tonic for the entire body rs
we'll as the best prescription for
stomach ailments ever written.
Large box so cents at Miller Drug
Company. and druggists everywhere.
1t is guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
At the Theatres


Alonzo Cox with a study in
shadows" opens the show at the Gar
rick this week, followed by Four Girls
in a singing and dancing act. and
THAT Kid" youngster, who makes
hit in an impersonation Of Harry
Lauder. The Meredith Sisters return
after four years in a singing number
that makes good with all parts of the
house. They employ a number Of
special drops and wear a variety of
gowns that must have cost pretty
penny on the other side. They make
numerous changes, and certainly lack
nothing in this line. HILBERT and
Warren have black face sketch that
proves quite entertaining. Their dane
ing is especially good, and as usual.
with sketch of this kind, they scored
hit with Garrick audiences. Chick
and Chicklets, introducing the Cycling
Doll. present a real novelty in an
exhibition Of trick bicycle riding that
has rarely been equalled here at any
time. How they manage to keep from
breaking their necks in some of their
manouvers is a mystery. The ap-
pearance of Miss Carrie DeMar in q
number Of songs, introducing he
latest creation, Three Days on the
Ocean," is the unqualified hit Of the
show, Just as one would expect It 20
be. The star wears some handsome
gowns and sings a number of songs
that fully justify the reputation which
she has acquired here and elsewhere.
Manager Dockstader gave his audi
ence the baseball scores between the
acts yesterday afternoon, and earned
their everlasting regard when he an
nounced the victory of the Philadel-
phia team. He has arranged to con-
tinue the service the remainder Of the
week.
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
Headquarters for Halloween Novelties.
30 Extra Pink Stamps
IHRRnNeor7:s n
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING. =,
Fall and Winter Clothes for men
of taste II you'll ask the we'll
dressed man where he gets his
clothes, most every time he'll say
Lippincott's.
Lippincott's Clothes are making
new friends every season. The
clothes have the essential, stylish
patterns, perfect ft and finished
workmanship. and that makes
them so popular.
Every customer Is an advertise
ment for us. A guarantee OF all
round satisfaction goes with every
suit and overcoat we sell. Prices
are from $3.50 10 $500 for suits
Overcoats from $500 to $4,000.
BOYS Suits. $500 10 $500. Boys
Overcoats. $500 TO $1,000. Special
lot OF Mems Working Pants, Sl.5O,
worth $3.50 and $500. All our
boys straight knee pants, half
price. Iippincott e. Co.'s Mems
Rain Coats, $500 10 $1,000.
DRESS GOODS AND SILK DEPT,
More than 10000 yards of dress
goods will go on sale tomorrow
and the following represent SONS
OF the exceptional values we shal
offer:
52-inch all WOOL Broadciotl
regular value $1.25 ...-......ss
56-inch all wool Suitings, yalu
$2.75 .............. --....- .pz.'
42-inch all wool French Suiting
value s100 and S125, all at. .7s
S6-inch Novelty Suitings, valu
Csc, all at .....-........... ~
36-inch Serges in navy and gar
net only a regular SOC valu,
for .... .s.-..-.-. ..-.-.. 90
54-inch all wool Serge in nav,
black. garnet and brown, valu
SIPS. very special ............9 .9e
56-inch all wool Serge. valu
S1.35, in navy and black only Sl.l
The largest assortment Of mel
cerized cotton goods and silk an
cotton goods, "ver displayed in
Wilmington store.
so pieces 23-inch silk effects
rough weaves, value 39c ?;
$50 pieces 27-inch silk finii
poplins. regular 25c value, for II
Evening journal., 1911-10-17
SILK DEPARTMENT.

About 1000 yards Of fancy silks
IN rs and 70-Inch widths I'm fou-
larIis. checks. stripes. &C. ali
at ... .-..-. ------- .SSc
At Csc and S1-0O we have an ele-
CANT range OF styles In all the new
color combinations we'll worth
your attention
Extraordinary values in black
silks.
36-inch black Peau de Sole, val
ue S1.00 yard .--.-..-.......-7Sc
36-inch black Peau de Sole, val
ue $1.10 yard -..-....-..-..--S -S9c
36-inch black Messaline, value
90c yard ... ....--.... .1Sc
se-inch colored messaline. value
SOC yard .....--.-......... -loc
Rich black silk Velvet regular
$1.00, very special ......75c
Black Moires, Morie Francais We
lours. Bengalines. &c.
36-inch heavy lining satin, guar
anteed for two seasons, very spe-
cial, in all colors and black, reg
ular $1.00 .... ....... .S9c
II All Remnants at one-third on.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
lOInoIIoW Will ut Dlb uh1 III
n blankets and quilts. Our line Is
complete and Il will be our pleas
, ure 20 show you the best values
for prices paid in many years.
See our special at ....... Sl.O'
Sec our special at ...... .S1.5'
b See our special at ..-...- 500
g See our special at ..... SB.5l
All See our special at ..-. $500
r Believe us when we say the above
are real bargains Quilts at all
prices from 95c to $500.
: HEADQUARTERS FOR
: HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES
} BASEMENT ATTRACTIONS FOR
3 TOMORROW.
, Gas Lamps. complete -. $500
Fancy oil ..... $500 30 e1S.0d
= Cut Glass Carvers-
Enamelware.
4 Aluminumware
Coal Hods, without hood. spe
n II clhl .s-..- .........-.....- &3l
c Coal Hods, with hood. special
b S5o and 40
r. Ill Ash cans No IT enaoiaI Al
Evening journal., 1911-10-17


o
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

bright with a mist of emotion. brim-
ming with gratutude-and something
else. He could not say what; but one
thing he knew. and that was that she
was worn with excitement and fatigue,
near to the point Of breaking down.
you're tired" he insisted. solici-
tous. Cant you let me-"
81 am tired" she admitted. wistfully.
voice subdued, yet rich and vibrant.
mo, please. Please let me go. Don't
ask me any questions-now.
"Only one" he made duplication.
i've done nothing"
Nothing but be more kind than
can sayl"
"And you're not going to back out
of our partnership"
"Oh!" And now the color In her
cheeks was warmer than that which
the dawn had lent them. mo. d.
! shant back out" And she smiled.
"And if l call meeting of the board
of management of Anisty and Went
worth. Limited. you will promise to
attend?"
"Ye-es-"
"win it be too early If call one
for today"
why"
SAY at two o'clock this afternoon,
at Eugene's. You know the placer"
Il have lunched there"
Then you shall again to-day. You
won't disappoint me?"
Il will be there. 1 shall
be glad to come. Now-pleasel"
you've promised. Don't forget"
He stepped back and stood in a sort
of dreamy daze, while, with one final
wonderful smile at parting, the girl as
sumed control OF the machine and
swung it out from the curb. Maitland
watched it forge slowly up the avenue
and vanish round the Thirty-sixth
erect corner; then turned his face
southwark, signing with WEAKNESS and
discomfort.
At Fhirty-fourth street a policeman.
lounging beneath the corrugated iron
awning Of a corner saloon, faced about
with a low whistle, to stare after him.
Maitland experienced a chill sense Of
criminal guilt; he was painfully con-
scious OF those two shrewd eyes. Dor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
CHAPTER v.

At noon, precisely, Maitland stirred
between the sheets for the first time
since he had thrown himself into his
bed-stirred and, confused by what
ever alarm had awakened him, yawned
stupendously, and sat up, rubbing
cienched fists in his eyes to clear them
of sleeps cobwebs. Then he bent for
ward, clasping his knees, smiled large
ly. replaced the smile with a thought
full frown, and in such wise contem-
plated the foot of the bed for several
minutes-his first conscious impress
sion, that he had something delightful
to look forward to yielding to a vague
recollection of a prolonged shrill tin
tinnabulation-as if the telephone bell
in the front room had been ringing for
some time.
But he waited in vain for a repetition
OF the sound, and eventually concluded
that he had been mistaken; it had
been an echo from his dreams, most
likely. Besides, who should call him
up? Not two people knew that he
was in town; not even O'Hagan was
aware that he had returned to his
rooms that morning.
He gaped again, stretching wide his
arms, sat up on the edge of the bed.
and heard the clock strike II.
Noon and He had an en-
gagement at twol He frightened at
the memory and, jumping up, pressed
an electric call button on the wall. By
tho Tina bo no poddad borafoot 10 tho
bathroom and turned on the cold-wa-
ter tap. O'Hagan's knock summoned
him to the hall door.
Back again, O'Hagan; and in a
desperate rush. I'll want you to shave
ME and send some telegramss please.
Must be off by 1870. You may get out
my gray-striped fiannels"-here he
paused, calculating his costume with
careful observation-disclosures a black
striped negligee shirt; gray socks;
russell low shoes; black and white
check tie-broad wings. You know
where to find them all?"
"Shure yiss, sor."
O'Hagan showed no evidence Of sur
prise; the eccentricities Of Mr.. Matt
land could not move him, who was in
ured to them through long association
and observation. He moved away to
execute his instructions, quietly eff
fcient. By the time Maitland had
flushed splashing and gasping in the
bathtub everything was ready for the
ceremony Of dressing.
In other words. 20 minutes later
Maitland, bathed, shaved, but still in
dressing gown and slippers. was seated
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

ing gimlet-like into his back, over
looking no detail Of the wreck OF his
evening clothes Involuntarily he
glanced down at his legs. and they
moved mechanically beneath the edge
OF his Oyercoat like twin animated
columns of mud and dust, openly ad
vertising his misadventures. He felt
In his soul that they shrieked aloud,
that they would presently succeed On
dining all the town awake, so that
the startled populace would come to
the windows to stare in wonder as he
passed by And inwardly he groaned
and quaked.
AS for the policeman, after some re-
luctant hesitation, be overcame the in
herent indisposition to exertion that
affects his kind. and, swinging his
stick. stalked after Maitland.
Happily land with heartfelt thanks
giving the young man CHANGED upon
a somnolent and bedraggled hack, at
rest in the stenciled shadows of the
Third avenue elevated structure. Its
pilot was snoring Justify the sleep of
the belated, ON the box. With some
difficulty he was awakened, and Matt
land lodged into the musty, dusty body
of the vehicle grateful to escape the
unprejudiced stare of the guardian Of
the peace, who in another moment
would have overtaken him and, doubt
less, subjected him TO embarrassing
inquisition.
AS the ancient four-wheeler ratified
noisily over the cobbles, some of the
shops we're taking down their shutters,
the surface cars were beginning to run
with increasing frequency, and the
sidewalks were becoming sparsely
populated. Familiar as the sights
were, they were yet somehow strange
ly unreal to the young man. In a
night the face of the world had
changed for him; its features doomed
weirdly blurred and contorted through
the mystical gray-gold atmosphere of
the land Of Romance, wherein he real
ly lived and moved and had his being.
The blatant day was altogether pre-
posterous; to-day was a dream, some
thing nightmarish; last night he had
been awake, last night for the first
time in twenty-odd years of existence
he had lived.
He slipped unthinkingy one hand
into his coat pocket, seeking instinc-
lively his cigarette case; and his fin
gers brushed the coarse-grained sur
face Of canvas bag. He jumped as If
electrified He had managed altogeth-
er to forget them, yet in his keeping
were the jewels. Maitland heirlooms-
the swag and booty, the loot and plum
der of the nights adventure. And he
smiled happily to think that his inter
est in them was so per cent depreci-
ated in "a hours; now he owned only
half.
Suddenly he sat up, with happy eyes
and a glowing face. She had trusted
himl
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

conscious or a ciogging sense OF sx-
haustion, of drawn and haggard feel
ing about the eyes and temples; and
knew that he was keeping awake
automatically, his being already n
doze.
The FRESH wind off the sullen river
served in some measure to revive
them, once the gates we're opened and
the car had taken a place on the fer
ry-boat's forward extreme. Day was
now full upon the world; above a hori-
zon belted with bright magenta, the
cloudless sky was soft turquoise and
sapphire; and abruptly, while the big
unwieldy boat surged across the mar
row ribbon of green water, the sun
shot up with a shout and turned to
an evanescent dream of fairy-land the
gaunt, rock-ribbed profile Of Manhat-
tan island, bulking above them in tier
upon tier of monstrous buildings.
On the Manhattan side, in Difference
to the girls low-spoken wish Maitland
ran the machine up to Second avenue,
turned north, and brought it to a stop
by the curb, a little north of Thirty
fifth street.
And now whither?" he inquired,
hands somewhat impatiently ready
upon the driving and steering gear.
The girl smiled family through her
veil. you have been most kind" she
told him la tired voice. Thank you
from my heart, Mr.. Anisty." and
made a move as If to relieve him Of
his charge
rs that all?" he demanded, blankly.
Can / say more?"
81 = l am 70 go no further
with your" Sick with disappointment,
he rose and dropped to the sidewalk
anticipating her Affirmative answer.
IF you would please me-" said the
girl, you won't insist
Il don't" he returned, ruefully.
But are you quite sure that you're all
right now?"
quite, thank you, dear Mr.. Anistyl"
With a pretty gesture of conquering
impulse she swept her veil aside, and
the warm rose-glow OF the newborn
day tinted her wan young cheeks with
color. And her eyes were as stars,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
Do Not Complain.

Everything which happens, either
happens in such wise that thou art
formed by nature to bear it, or that
thou are not formed by nature to bear
1t. If then, it happens 10 thee in such
way that thou art formed by nature
to bear it, do not complain, but bear
it as thou art formed by nature to
bear it. But, if it happens in such
wise that thou art not able to bear It,
do not complain; for it will perish aft
er It has consumed thee. Remember,
however, that thou art formed By
nature to bear everything. with re-
spect to which it depends on thine
own opinion to make it endurable and
tolerable by thinking that It is either
thy interest or thy duty to do this
Marcus AntOnius
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08
Weapon Of the Heroine cooIIy Ana
lyzed by French Chemist.

One does not care to have ones
tears analysed like a patent food or
medicine, and to associate them with
chemical substances, but we are moth
ing If not practical nowadays, and
every shred of romance, poetry and
sentiment is remorselessly wrenched
from us for scientific purposes.
A French journal devoted to mat
ters Of this kind has been telling us,
not only Of what tears are composed
but exactly the effect that is produced
on brain and body when we shed
them.
So henceforth when we read that
the heroine's beautiful eyes we're suf
fused with tears" that 'in a moment
she was weeping passionately on his
shoulder" we shall know that by a
kind of shower-bath arrangement a
mixture of albuminoid, water and
chemical substances was let loose at
the back of her skull. thus dulling the
nerve centers, and really giving her re-
lief.
However, it does not sound roman
tic, and mere man is likely to imagine
that the fair one is really suffering
doubly when all this happens.-Gentle
woman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-08

at his desk. a cup of black ooffes
steaming at his elbow. a number OF
yellow telegraph blanks before him, a
pen poised between his fingers.
1t was in his mind to send wire
to Cressy, apologizing for his deser-
ton of the night just gone. and an
nouncing his intention to rejoin the
party from which the motor trip to
New York had been as planned but
temporary detection, in time for din
ner that same evening. He nibbled
the end of the penholder, selecting
phrases, then looked up at the at.
tentive O'Hagan.
Bring me a New Haven time table.
please" he began, "and--"
The door bell abrupted his words.
clamoring shrilly.
What the deuce?" he demanded.
who can that be? Answer it, will
you, O'Hagan?"
He put down the pen, swallowed his
coffee, and lit cigarette, listening 10
the murmurs at the hall door. An in.
slant later, O'Hagan returned. bearing
a slip of white pasteboard which he de
posted on the desk before Maitland.
James BurIeson Snaith,'" Matt
land read aloud from the faultlessly
engraved card. Il don't know him.
What does he want?"
Wouldn't say, sor: seemed sur
prised whin towId him ye were IN.
an said he was glad to hear H-hust
ness pressin', says he"
'Snaith?' But l never heard the
name before. What does he look like?"
"a gintleman, sor, be tn clothes av
him an tn way he talks"
We'll Devil take the mani
Show him in"
Very good, sor."
Maitland swung around IN his desk
chair, his back to the window. express
sion politely curious, as his caller en-
tered the room, pausing, hat in hand,
just across the threshold.
He proved to be a man apparently
o. middle age, of height approximatins
Maitlands; his shoulders were slightly
rounded as if from habitual bending
over a desk, his pose mild and defer
entail BY his eyeglasses and peerina
look. he was near-sighted by his
dress, a gentleman of taste and judg
ment as well as of means to crafty
both. A certain jaunty and summary
touch in his attire suggested a person
of leisure who had just run down from
his country place for day in town.
His voice, when he spoke, did moth
ing to dispel the illusion.
"Mr. Maitland?" he opened the con
versation briskly. Il trust l do not
intrude? l shall be brief as possible
if you will favor me with private in
terview."
Maitland remarked a voice we'll mod
ulated and a good choice Of words. He
rose courteously.
Il should be pleased to do So" he
suggested, ''if you could advance any
reason for such a request"
Mr.. Snaith smiled discreetly, FUN
bling in his side pocket. A second sliI
of cardboard appeared between his fin
gers as he stepped over toward Matt
land.
IF had not feared it might deprive
me of this interview, l should hav,
sent in my business card at once" hs
said. Permit me-"
ITO BE CONTINUED