davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-16
DRESSED UP TO DIE.
Lifc-wcnry MN Bought New
Things ana Turned On Gas.

william Lyons. about whom the po-
lice know nothing, made as much
preparation for his death as his scanty
means would permit. He bought a
clean shirt, "A clean collar and som"
clean underwear and then weat over
to a lodging house at No. 43i Second
avenue. There he paid for a weeks
rCnt and vert 10 bed.
To-day the keeper 90 the LODGING
house smclled gas and went 10 the
mans room. He found that he key
holes and other cracks had been
STOPPED with paDer and the gas turned
fully on. The mar had In his no''tct
n card % the P-aperhangers and Decor
ators' Union. The body was seat 10
the Morgue.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
REAL HARVARD LANGUAGE
IN A DEFENSE OF RAGTlME.
cutter Nonsense to Suppose That
Syncopation in Harmonizaiion
Has an Immoral Con~notation.'

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 16.-"1s Is
utter nonsense 90 suppose that synco-
patton in fermentation has an immoral
connotatlon.' said Prof. Philip Greeley
Clapp. Instructor OF music at Harvard.
to-day.
Instead Of ragiime shattcring the
nerves. as the Berlin scientist says. I,
has a pleasing effect on the listener. and
;ie idea OF Its being immoral In absurd.
Elgtime has been much maligncd. Syn
copation has been charged with being
immoral. but that Is ridiculous.
Music worthy of the name won't
wear anybody out. and | lnclnde rag
time In that category. I,agtime Is char
acteris;ic OF this country, and could no,
he neglected In any consideration OF
American music"
The evening world., 1911-10-16
WIGHT ANCHOR PILLOW CASES
Girdlc- Top Corsets
100 10 IL. 90

Thee arc tA new abdomen and hip
c@oH.Dcrs, with tops extending barely
two 20 INC inches above waistline, AZ
forcing an absolutely free diaphragm
ano larc5iraincd breathing Twelve
.ty..s, rom plain ccutil to those Of
r.c. silk brocaGe.
Our expert saleswomen will advise
about styles Lest suited to you Our
Cor.cg Department is noted for pri-
yacy and wonderful stocks.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

ATLANTA CITY, oct, l6.-For o..
FIRST time IN -four years Atlantic cit,
observed the sunday liquor laws to-day
Unprecedented dryness prevailed from
midnight list night. Wholesale !n1lcf.
ments az l.nst loca! saloonmon cause
the dry" order to he issued.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Rich Portieres
1T Very Low Prices

. EHii' r.
duplex designs really tAo curtainH 4
hso oSo nn@ihhn 81 '9 6S ready 20
Combinations are rariruiafiy. ehutes-
sutt ~ NJ. and IL s'. tTin.sOn.and ore. A."
cram. AMI Hue. etc. With eaqus.ts q
horti uf oriental toid'rs.
GoBEiiS TApEsrnY PoRTIEREs-
Ncrdure and Nattcau effects
lpcd with plain plush ,ciour-
usually SIS. u o ...... .CS
IMPORTED FRENCH VELOUR
Crimson. Tahnc, Myrtle. etc
solid tlnt.- finished ccco-
ready 70 hang here as. 1883
SILK fNuu-tROU pOKTiRRES- /,
EirH and iLstrOus-Lcautiful
Empir' aud Arc NOuvoau designs
rcNrr4iul" 'ffccts- elegant for
draWing-rooW. parlOr. library.
"tc splciM 5.SS
REVERSIBLE DAMASK PoRTiLREs
-Also truu-trou aud Mcrc'd BrocuaNs
solid and contrasting tones
fringe cdS, worth SIS % ....fO.SS
VERONA VELOUR P~ORTIEREs-
plain centre with brocado borders of
sam" unt-myrue. crimson
aud olive value sll9s. ...... 81. I.SS
\ lnto unlcrpriee puFcha-e-caa't dunll.
cate thi taluc!
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Fine Tapestry and DamasK
Table Covers
Greatly Underbriccd

Bought at large discount, and offered
on same basis to our customers. ...
Purchase comprises plain %colors, two
tones and Oriental combinations -
all iringed.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
;irY's BLIND PENSIONERS 5sz
PANHANDlERs DISCARDED.

On the city's list are 5ii blind PEN
sioners this year, culled from Cos ap-
plicants. The Is, rejected were for the
most part notorious 'panhandlers." vita
BAN accounts and real estate, who have
been taking the clty's contribution with
out scruple. Among the rejected was
a woman who drove to the Charities
Building last Saturday In her coupe. at
tended by her maid. and threatened TO
&, TO court IN order to get the ci;y's
money
Many tragic a'es were unfoldcd rs the
line wended past the paymaster under
scrutiny of Investigators. Rut there
were p.ctGresqu characters. also. whose
llfc's stories read like ronarc's.
There was Morris Mansfield. Corpora,
OF the One funded and Sxty-thlrd
Now York Volunteers. who was in
Ford's Theatre the night Abraham Lin
coin was shot b. Wilkes Booth TWO
wounds attest his valor under Eur side.
sherman. Sheridan and Grant. lie re-
ceived his frs: bc!!e. 4: Antletam and
the other at South Mountain. Until
thirteen years ago lie eksd a livelihood
In a llt;lc deilca;esscl store, but .heH
his eyes began to give way. and to-day.
for the fourth time. ne received the
clty's mile. which. with his pension of
$50 and an occasional contr.Du ion o! 81
from his q. \. X. post. IL all that he has
to live on In his eighty-fourth year and
to support his seventy-ycar-oli VIE.
Then there was Joseph Ablre, vet
eran OF the Franco-pruss. an war.
wounded by a German bayonet at the
battle OF Nuei,le. In 1871 Born In ~
geria. he fought In defense OF the
II .-color. He came TO TIL, country
t%hirty-one years ago. bat The "~anGcr-
lust" took him to Cons;ant,n0plc, TO
Buenos Avres. and all ovc- the vn.'e1
States. A vain operation for cataract
four years ago blinded him. Now. AT
slxty-one. he sells newspapers at t."
lrand Ccr.-ll S.nL-cn- Lie clnn al.n--
The evening world., 1911-10-16
544 BLIND POOR
IN THE |Ty'S MOST
7 PATHETIC LINE"
~ -
ANNUAL Pittance of $50 Paid
to Most Helpless Of
4 Pensioners.
HEROES GET THEIR DOLE
Blind Lead the Blind, in Some
Cases, to Paymaster's
Window.
HEROES GET THEIR DOLE

New York began to-day Its annual
distribution OF the pittance II contributes
toward the support OF the blind. the
moS helpless of Its poor. To each one
authorized. at foot Of East Twenty-slxth
street. Deputy City Psymaster william
]. Pepper counted out $50. although this
dole ID so small hat Charities Commits
sioner Drummond characterized II as a
teer at helpless poverty. q smile of salts
faction lit up the pathetic faces Of the
pensioners. for II was q more than they
received In each of the last three years.
II almost feel like calling this pitiful
sum outrageous" declared the Commits
sioner. what is $50 to these people.
some Of whom are so helpless that they
cannot earn another dollar and are de-
pendent for support on those as poor as
themselves. Rather han give them so
little. ! would prefer that they did not
get anything at all.
For the last two years I have been
trying. unsuccessfully. to get the PEN
sion TO the worthy blind raised to 500.
and this increased sum would be little
enough
The evening world., 1911-10-16
An Opportunity to Buy
Dwight Anchor

Sheets and Pillow Cases
Below NH Cost
A. . al Hearn Offering, and one that
vi b yc no followers.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

splendid stock of Ncrdurc and Gohciin
Tapestry and verona and French Velour
TaUIv Covers" rich cuiurings and designs
3 % 10 1893
Iully - per cent bclOw
prevailing prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
HUGO KELLY CLAIMS
MIDDLEWEIGHT H0N0RS
Announces Willingness to
Meet Amy Other
Contestants
Special 10 the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
Chicago, Mar 2.-tlugo Kelley q
local pugilist through his manager
makes claim TO the miGlle-weight
champ pionship Of the world Kelley
broke his hand in New York some
time ago when he was getting a good
start toward the title and has been
in no position to force his claim.
Now that he is ready to fight again.
hi manager SAID Kelley would be
matched with amy boxers disputing
his superiority.
Since the leath OF Stanley Ketch-
el, middleweight champion, four
months ago, at least three men have
claimed the championship
Kelley yesterday received an offer
for three fights ia London and Paris
before Hugo Mclntosh's clubs II. O.
Messier of Milwaukee, American rep-
resentatige of Mcintosh. made the bid
for the Chicago niddle-weight's ser
vices Billy Papke, Harry Lewis and
Jimmy Gardner were named as pros
peciive opponents Of the local fight
er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
PHILADELPHIA TEAMS
ARE NOW COMPLETE
Both Nationals and Americans
Secure Old Players
Again

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar Both The
Hora's champions and the Philadel-
phia Natiea ais are aow complete, the
haldouts OF both teams capitulating
yesterday Lefty Russell signed
with Connie Mack and Earl Moore
affixed his signature with 1911 con
tract hi both cases some strenuous
arguments had TO be used to make
the recalcirant pitchers put theA sig
natures TO Che documents
Russell ard Mack argued for an
hour before The Young left-hander was
satisfied and then Mack had to
make concessions in the way of sal
airy Moore was even harder to
please, and It took all of two hours
before llarl agreed to sign the cond-
tional contract, being given a bonus
for all the games he wins Russells
contract Is similar Mack said that
he would get more money for his work
than any youhgster breaking into
major leagne company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
A Fierce Nioht Alarm.

is the hoarse, starting cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by or up
Often II aroused Lewis Chamberlin OF
Manchester O.. (R r. No. y for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group Sometimes in severe at
tacks,' he wrote, we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
certain remedy Or. Kings New
Discovery is, we have no fear. We
rely on it for Group and Tor coughs,
colds, or any throat or lung trouble.
SO do thousarG OF others So may
you Asthma, Hay Fever, La Grippe,
Whool5ng Cough, Hemorrhages fly
before it. SOC and $l00 Trial bottle
free Sold By all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
MORRIS TO QUIT
FIGHTING '0UBS'
White Hopes Manager Says ir
Future Opponents Must Be
of Live Wire Variety

Special 10 the Daily Leader
Tulsa, Okla, Mar Carl Morris
will not be matched against any OF
the alleged fighters that are coming
en- his trail, at least, not for some
time yet, and not at all il they ca l.
not meet the requirements, sad
frank b, uIer, manager of the
white mans hope today. u do not
propose to have Morris training ih-
terfered with just to accommodate
IA number OF pugilists who need the
money and think they see the chance
Of getting a bunch Of it easy. When
Carl fights again it viii be when Con
Riley, his trainer has pronounced
him to be in irst-cass condition 10
Il eet any OF the big ones.
Il am highly pleased at the way
Riley is training Norris continued
Mr.. Uter He is twice as good a
man as he was when Riley took
Charge of him. He is in splendld
physical condition and tht extent 20
which he has acquired the fine points
Of the fighting game in so short Il
time is nothing short of remafkable
Two weeks ago Carl used his right
arm almost exclusively. Now he can
use both wings. He is developing a
left punch that will be a great asset
in the ring.
Harry Wuest the Cincinnati mid
dleweight, who came with Con Riley
here and Is now Morris chief spar
ring partner, has been of more as
fistance to him in teaching him to
box than all the sparring partners he
has had. Wutst and Uric Morris, a
brother of Carl, are now his only
sparring partners, He will probably
take on another later"
Mike Schreck, who expects to be
the opponent of Morris in his next
fight, has been in training for two
months, expecting to be the man.
Those who have seen Schreck recent
ly say he is looking good and that
he will give Morris the hardest fight
he has had If they get together.
Mike Schreck and Tommy Dugan,
heavyweight champion OF Canada,
have been matched for March IL, the
contest 70 take place in an opera
house in this city Dugan stopped
Schreck at Detroit March A, 1907, in
an exciting contest. If Dugan puts
Schreck away this time he may in
sist on a match with Carl Morris.
Harry Wuest is willing to take on
any OF the heayyweights that are
camping on the trail Of Morris at this
time Wuest has fought in both mid
dleweight and heavyweight classes.
rhe match betwee Wnuest and Jack
Graham made for March 3, has been
postponed until March 6, on acco mi
Of conflicting with card in this city.
The Wuest Graham fight will take
place at Sapulpa and bids fair to
draw a large crowd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
Ms. MILLER WAS SHORT"

(From the New York Telegraph
Henry Miller dropped in at the st.
Regis a couple OF days ago, and, be-
ing hungry, ordered rather an elabor-
ate luncheon. When the check was
presented he found he was In finan-
eial straits. He had but $l45, which
sum was considerably less tnan the
amount of the bill.
why, haven't enough money to
settle said Mr. Miller to the waiter.
"Ill get the head waiter said the
man who served the actor
The head waiter came over and Mr..
Miller explained that his financial
embarrassment was onlyy temporary
The head waiter did not seem pleas.
ed
What is your name?" he asked
Henry Miller"
Are yon Miller the transfer man?7
mo-
What Is your business, please"
I'm an actor"
oh said the head waiter, TN.
sorry but I'll have to insist on pay
ment row
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
THE POETS PETITION.

Good Saint Valentine, can't YOU
Something for your poets do?
In thousand years or two
None has found rhyme that's new
For your venerated name;--
Don't you think 1t Is a shame?
Don't you. good Saint Valentine?
Mime and ''thine" and "hearts
entwine,"
"Pine," divine" "benign." "in-
cline
These and all the rest are worn.
Jaded, frazzled and forlorn.
Can't you change your name bit
So that fresher rhymes would fit?
Can't you, good Saint Valentine
Be Saint Valentine de Jones'
"Lovesiok means" ;lnd ''dulcet tones"
Let us for a seasoil sing
And the changes cease to ring
On the rhymes of Chaucer's day
Air US, II you can, we pray
Won't you, good Saint Valentine?
Or, Saint Valentine Fl. Smith
Well might serve to conjure with.
Let the muse acquire lisp
Here's q notion neN and crisp
Finding rhymes in "kith" and 'blith."
Why not be Saint Y. TT. Smith?
Why not, good Saint Valentine?
"A. J. Slater. :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03

Burns 100000 in sydney, he can ofiet
me an equal amount to box in a biz
city like Paris, or London
Another thing. even il my demand
Is met. III insist on an American
referee Eugene Cori is all right
but want a countryman of mine in
the ring when ! fight abroad again,
and rely on it, they viii not change
my mind on this point | took the
stand that ! would name Che referee
in the fight with Jeffrles, and theY
laughed; but when the time came
Tex Rickard, who was my selection,
filled the position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
JOHNSON TURNS
DOWN BIC OFFER
Says He Must Have $40, 900 as
His Share Wants Ameri-
can Referee

san Francisco Cal, Mar o. Whsth.
er Jack Johnson feels that he is 90
ing back and believes thar Fight
with Sam Langford would cost him
his title, or whether he is determn-
ed to get his price, are two ques.
tlons that are today giving the pug
ilistic world some thought. lack
says it is the latter and firmly an
nounces that unless he gets his price
ne will not box again.
Johnson today turned down a $780,
900 offer to fight Sam Langford in a
ring before Angh Allalntoshs fight
club, the go to be in London or Paris.
The Mcintosh offer was eabled to w.
N. Naughton, coast fight critic, and
When the matter was placed before
the heavyweight champion he made
1t known that he must have 100000
for his end or there will be no fight.
The bid says $4,000, to be split SO
and 40 per cent. His determination
to get his price is not the only con
dition Jack imposes. Tie says an
American referee must be the third
man in tie ring.
Speaking of the offer he says
"lf can't get my price III retire
from the ring within six months. and
when | retire II stay retired There
viii be no getting me to come back to
regain the supremacy Of the BLACK
race.
Il do not understand Mcintosh y
continued Johnson. He gave Tommy
Burns $4,000 Of 100000 to box me in
Australia, and |, who won the fight
received $4,000. / Informed Mcintosh
some time ago that would require
as much as Burns received IL was
wanted TO defend my championship.
Surely, if he could afford to give
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
Has Millions of Friends.

How would you Ike to number your
friends by millions as Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salye does? Its astounding
cures in the past forty years made
them. It's the best Salve in ;he world
for Sores ulcers, eczema. burns, boils
scalds, cuts, cons. sore eyes. sprains,
swellings, bruises. cold S res. Has
no equal for piles. 25c at all drug
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
HEP OBJEcTTOy no CHOLLy.

Bertie.--She twifled with Cholly's
affections, bah Jovel and then threw
him over for old Gotrox!
Reggy why, Cholly has plenty oil
money and he's much youngerl
BERTHE Yes, she told Cholly he
would last longer than Gotrox.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03

THE WISDOM OF AN ELDER.
My Valentine! How prettyl see
A river bank, trees overhanging;
And in boat q girl--like me-
A man--like Dick--his banjo
twanging,
While just beyond the drifting boat
Two amorous, graceful swans afoat!
/ guess who sent it;--nay, know!
But do | rightly read this riddle?
Perhaps 'twere better just to show
1t to Mama. whats this, child
Fiddle!
It's meaning? May your wit in
creased
Two silly swans--and a pair Of
geese'"
Judith Spencer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
FORrFD To TT

She.-When we are married won't
you give up your clubs, dear?
He.-I'ye practically done that al
ready, darling. Since we've been en-.
gagged I've been suspended from all
of them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendi-
citis with many victims but DR.. King 8
New Life pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing Con-
stipation. Headache. Biliousness.
ghills, 25c AZ all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
BIG WELL BROUGHT IN
Special Daily Leader.

Special Daily Leader.
Aldmore, Okla, Mar. 2-W. A. Led.
better and P c. Dings. independent
drillers, brought in Wednesday 81.
100000 cubic foot gas well south oi
the Wheeler field, adjoining Oil City
The big well shot mud and stone into
the air nearly all day before 1t was
placed under control The new vel
will be connected with the pipe line
leading TO Ardmore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03

Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages OF the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. 25 cents a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
! COSTLY MISTAKES

can be avoided if you entrust us
with the repair Of your auto Or gas
oiine engine. we have one Of the
most skilled mechanics III this line
Of work to be found HI the South
west. Store your car here where
you will receive prompt and courte-
Gus service day or night. Also on
hand at all times a corplete line of
accessories and supplies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03

The kiss that stolen, now, IS kissed
And gone for good; however,
The kiss ,hat's kissed is seldom
missed
So much as the kiss that's never
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
YTNFTTTFD.

Little tlossy.---im going 70 De an
old maid, like Aunt Sarahl
Little Tommy.-You can'tl Who
ever heard Of an old maid named
"Flossy"? .as-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03

Mr.. Henpeck's version.-"When a
Woman VIII, a Man Must"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03

AAFAF Jhlut1 = q NIFUt
First Sweet Thing---I wish !
could tell you how much I love himi
Second Sweet Thing Why not tell
me how much he's Worth2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03
nnFSTI0N or THE nay.

Little Ethel (for the first time OBJ
serving baby, born Valentines day.,
Well, Papa, I s'pose you're just
dying TO know who sent i'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-03

She.--What Is kiss in French?
He.--T can't tell you. but can
show you.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
B Y CASTOR LerOux
Autkoy Of 1.-THE Mystery of the YELLOW ROOM" etc.

, OF horror from Christine. and We heard
ErilTs voice;
Il beg your pardon tor letting you
see a face like this! what a state ]
am in. am I not? It's tho other one's
fault why did no ring DO ! ask
people who pass to tell mo the time?
lie viii never ask anybody tho time
again It IS the sirens fault"
Another sigh. deeper. more tremend-
ous stili. anne from the abysmal
depths OF a soul.
why ala You cry ont Christine2'
because | am in pain. Erik"
- thought I had frightened you"
Erik, unlOosc my bonds. 80 Am
! not your prisorer?'
You viii try 20 KIN yourself again"
You have given me TIL II o'clock to-
morrow evening, Erik
The footsteps dragged along the floor
again.
After all, We are to die together-dnd
I am lust as eager az you-yes, | have
had enough OF this life, you know. You
nave only one word TO say; 40" And
b. VIII at once DO over with everybody!
iou ar" right, you are right; why walt
TN n O'Clock tomorrow evening? True.
N would have been grandcr, finer. but
that ~ childish nonsense. We should
only think OF ourselves In this life. OF
our own dedth-thc rest doesn't matter
You're looking at mo because I am all
vo'' on. my dear. IT'S raining cats and
dogs Outsldc'-Apdrt from that. Chris
tine, ! am subject to hallucinations-
You know tho mar who rang At the
sirens door Just noW-gO and look ~
he's ringing at the bottom OF the lake
veil. he was rather like. There,
turn round -arc you gladH You're free
The evening world., 1911-04-13

tho next room there was no reason
why my companion should not be heard
in his turn. Nevertheless, the Niscount
had To repeat his cry time after time.
At last n faint voice reached W..
Il am dreaming'' Il said.
Christine, Christine, It Is I, Raoul'"
A silence.
but answer me, Christine .
In heavens name. II you are alone,
nsWcr mo-
Then chrIstinc's voice whispered
dream, 'S ! CHRISTINE !s IT trust :, "V me- ;"
- We arc her" to save You
$50 but ne prudent When you
Nc1r the monster, warn u.s. .
Then Christine gave way TO fear.
She t'emblod lost ERIK should discover
whore Raoul was hidden; she told US
In a few hurried words That Erik had
mn quite mad with love and that he
mad decided to kill everybody and him
SELF with everybody II she d!d not cone
sent TO become mis- wife. lie had
given her until II o'clock the next eve
ming for reflection. II was the last
respite. She must choose, as he said,
between the wedding mass and the
requiem,
And Erik had tNcn uttered a phrase
which Christine did not quite under
stand:
Yes. or no. II Your answer IL no,
everybody will he dead and buried
But | understood the sentence per
fcctIy. for it correspondent In a terrible
manner VITA my own dreadful thought
"Cau You tell MS where Elk is?'
asked.
She replied that he must hay. left the
house.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

also forbade me % touch. 1hov are
both %. a ljt,lc leather bag which ne
calls the bag 81 life ana death. :
ltaoul' I;aoul, Fly, Everything is mys.
tcriuus and Terrible here, and EEK Will
soon have gone quite mad, and YOU are
IN the torture-chamhcr! Go back bu the
way % came. There must Dee a reason
why the room is called by that name
"Christlne,' said the yoIuh man, we
viii go from acce together or die to-
gc-hcr.'
I'VE must keep COOL ! whispered.
"Whv has hc fastened YOU, madomo,-
Scllco You can't escape from hls house.
n he knows il
~ tried - commit suicide Tho
monster won't ont last night. after