davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-25
"AN in the Nishts
Work." Says Mics ALL
good Of the Irish Play.
crs, Who Does, Young
Woman and Old in The
Same Euening.
Maxine Elliotf's OsCn
Room, but Refuses to
Put On Airs or Demand
All the Lisnelight..
Finds Broadway Noisy.
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

ny CHARLkS IA MION.
IN another moment she would b
pinnius . rose In her hair and
= calling herself Feemy Evans.
And before the night was over she
would be totterins along with the
help Of . stick % blind old Mary
Dcul.
But In the present state. Of her
makeup" she was still Miss Sara
Allsood. Not that she'd give . toes
Of her handsome head. I'm sure. for
the miss" Of II. but anyway there
she was. II you please, Miss Sara
Allsood, leading woman Of the Irish
Players. I wasn't 70 sur Of that BE-
fore I asked her, and then I was sure
only Of Q smile In which there wasn't
Q trace OF pride.
"There's really nc leading woman IN
our company" she explained. TO b
sure. / always set the room. the star
room. but after all. what's THAR
In this instance II happened TO be the
room that Aass Maxine Elliott haA fur
nished for herself. ehints-eovsred and
20 snug that II seemed moro Hike .
boudoir than . stage dressing o
ITS this way" elucidated Miss ALI
good. raising q hand to he black hair
and pushing II back from hcr yes. TN
q company like ours there are two
women who are practically equal. As I
said. 1 get the room. whether that con
stitutes anything or not. But every
thing else Is shared. So far as parts 80
We take them as they come, q leading
part tonight. perhaps. and . small one
tomorrow. don't mind the small
parts; I'm willing TO take 'em on occa-
sions."
Haughty American leading women.
please copy.)
"How long have you been utth the
Irish Players!" I inquired.
BEEN WITH COMPANY SINCE
Ire ORGANIZATION.
"Oh." exclaimed Miss Aiigood, atnR.
ing I'D her hands. "sinos the BEGINNING
Of the world! So II seems. At least.
Anyway, It's since tho beginning OF the
company. We used to play then In little
wee places. That was seven OF elght
years ago II ! re--- but what ami I say
ingf III be making myself very old Il
Tn not careful" she laughed. "sincs
then, at umee, I've been loaned to
other companies-Miss Horneman's and
Mrs ~Campbef's. In L~ondon-but I've
never really left the Abbey company
since the day It was organised. I know
those two men. Willie and Frank FAY.
, and they were really the founders Of
the Abbey eompany-that Ia. they trsin, "a
! the actors"
The evening world., 1911-11-25

II she still Is OF the same mind, he VIZ
be a happy fellow. Meanwhile the neln
10 fair 10 his chum, the earl ana may
the best man win!
80 the scene shifts first to CHICAGO =
then to the Nickname bridge n Zarioa
dam. and a romance develops Into winch
stolen pi~ans-Biake's plans. he oelne IN
engineers plucky girl, a stern fathsr'
q scheming aunt and all sorts OF eis.
ments enter. Last but not least Is
Biaks's thirst. Tom Is strong slfnnls'
inpuisivs. honest and au!ck.temperea'
Quarrsliing with nearly everybody else
ue Goes not neglect 10 quarrel with MIN
self. And the next th!ng Is drink
There Ii a whole tot TO straiGhten out
but OF course 1t sets straishtensd. out
Of the primitive Into iove-thats Tom;
"Out Of the Primitive" by Robert Ames
Bennett a. c. MeClurg q Co.)-'hsts
the book.
To Molly Elliot ssawe!l, IN London
Lord Ronald Cove, gave . eopS OF hA
statue Of Marie A.ntoin,tte. remsrkiis az
the time tina. eysD ono OF the statuetts
he had given away had arrived hosa'a"
At its destination.
SOM month. a..cr Mis- sesweINs n.
turn 10 this country the statne arFired
aud va, opened before her In tho cS
toms house.
TIE figure was mos. carefully put up
In cotton and every feature and ringer
and detail were perfect. bit ire .tAI
OF Marie iioinette Vas sepaI"'ea nv"
tho BODY.
The evening world., 1911-11-25

%s..., .::s :s II. 4 81: ::sss, ::,i -
t:,:s .; Z. ": Issss.: Iss::..:ti..:::
rr;Ss,.s.s; J 'i'nit.s 49,
N%o,isac:A ,i. Il; .sa . aiisss-s
ssn.~Ias the psfsslss ~ III
ADJ ssttssknsne
The evening world., 1911-11-25
ELATs 4 APARTMENTS TO LEI.
Unfurnished.
FOR RENT.

In IA, h,,lthie,t, mo.- beautiful and. ronvgalse,t
eU ,estioa In Brooklin. semi dstachpd onelanlI
icnsss Z tp,,.IS ard t!ltd hsthfppgh,. palgrtt
Ii sr., eli modern up-tp-ds,A imrmyenynt, sao ,
month take 81. Bah ir'i9 Lon a. or"T'''
a" J1c pIinTDIAS uan5 lsh az, Booslyn.
phcn. Ins paih Reach,
The evening world., 1911-11-25

AUTOMOBILES a M6Ioa BOATS AUTOMOBILES a MOTOR soAra
The evening world., 1911-11-25

F,r their last week at the Manhattan
opera House. Sothern and Marlowe viii
appear in Macbeth on Monday night.
- Diet Tuesdny night; Macbeth"
Wednesday, Thursday, saturday after
ems Gaming OF the Shgew.' Wednes-
Isay night; AS You Like H." Thursday
The evening world., 1911-11-25

night; 'rhe Merchant Of vsnfce." nj.
day night. and Twelfth Night" satng'
day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

CHApTET T-Tns guests s1ddsnfy Ypaiins thstx pssdiczmsnt the women lhsd ssAsA shs Dsn oonsider f good
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
CHAPTER VIIL
correspondsnts, Department.

Correspondents Department.
 The following letters were found in the house post box after the lifting Of the quarantine, and later were pre- sented to me by their writers, bound in white kid (the letters, not the au- thors, of course).
 From Thomas Harbison, late engi- neer of bridges, Peruvian trunk lines, South America, to Henry Llewellyn, care of Union Nitrate company. IQuique, Chilli
 Dear Old Man.
 I think l was fully week trying to drive out of my mind my last glimpse of you with your sickly grin, pretend ng to be tickled to pieces that the only white man within 200 miles Of your shack was going on a holiday You old blufferi l used to hang over the rail of the steamer, on the way up, and see you standing as left you beside the car with it's mule and the Indian driver, and behind you mil lion miles of soul-desToying pampa Never mind, Jack; I sent yesterday by mail steamer the cigarettes, pipes and tobacco, canned goods and poker chips. Put in some magazines, too, and the collars. Don't know about the ties-guess 1t won't matter down there.
 Nothing happened on the trip. One of the engines broke down three days out, and I spent all my time below decks for 4S hours Chief engineer ravi1g with D. T's. Got the engine fixed in record time, and haven't got my hands clean yet It was bully
 With this l send the papers, which will tell you how happen to be here. and why l have leisure to write you three days after landing. If the sit nation were not so ridiculous, 1t would be maddening Here I am, of for a holiday and cOngratulating myself that l am foot free and heart free yes, my friend. heart free--here l am. shut in the house of a man l never saw until last night. and wouldnt [ care if I never saw again, with a lot of people who never heard of me, who are almost equally vague about South America, who play as hard at bridge as I ever worked at building one forgive this, won't you? the novelty has gone to my head). and who belong to the very class Of extravagant, lux ury-loving. non-producing parasites dsn't that what we called them?) thai you and l used to revile from our lofty ABdean pinnacle.
 To come down to earth: Here we are. six women and five men. includ- ing policeman, not a servant in the house, and no one who knows how to do anything. They are really i'm mensely interesting, these people: They all know each other very well,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

Ar. Harbison to come In and demand
 that 1 fold raw egg. and discover
 that I didn't know anything about
 cooking. and was just as useless as all
 the others.
 He came. He held the bowl out to
 me and waved a fork in triumph
 T have solved it," he said. cor. rather. F1annigan and l have solved
 it. The mixture awaits the magic
 touch of the cook"
 honestly thought I could do the
 rest It was only to be put in a pan
 and hrowned, and then fin the oven three minutes. And l did it properly. but for two things: I should have greased the pan Out this was the books fault: it didn't say) and I
 should have lighted the oven. The latter. however. was MT. Harbtson's fault as much as mine. and had wit
 enough to lay 1t to absent-mindedness
 on the part of both. of us.
 After that, Aunt Selma or no Aunt selina. We decided to have boiled
 eggs. and Mir. Harbison knew how to
 cock them. He put them in the tea kettle and then went to look at the furnace. And Officer Timothy F7anni- gan ground the coffee and gave his opinion of the board of health in no stinted terms. As for me, 1 burned my fingers and the toast. and felt my
 self growing hot and cold, for I was
 going to be found out as soon as Elan
 nigan grasped the situation Then, of course, did the thing that
 caused me so much trouble later. put down the toaster-at least the Harbison man said it was a toaster-
 and went over and stood in front Of the policeman.
 T don't suppose you will under stand-exactly," l said, ''but-bit 1t if
 anything occurs toto make you think l am not--that things are not what they seem to bel mean, what 1 say they are-you will understand that 1t
 is a joke, won't you? A joke, you know"
 Yes, that was what said. I know it sounds like a raying delirium, but when Max came down and squizzled
 some bacon, as he said. and told F1annigan about the robbery, and how.
 whether it was joke or deadly earn est, somebody in the house had taken Anne's pearls, that wretched police | man winked at me solemnly over l MaI's shoulder. Oh. it was awful! And, to add to my discomfort, the 1 most unpleasant ideas would obtrude 1 themselves What was Mir. Harbison doing on the first floor of the house that night? Ice water. he had said.
 But there had been plenty of water in | the studio, And he had told me it was the furnace
 l MT Harbison came back in a half | hour, and l remembered the eggs. We | flshed them out of the tea kettle and they were perfectly hard, but we ate l them
 | The doctor from the board of health | came that morning and yaccinated us.
 There was a great deal of excitement, 1 and Aunt Selina was done on the arm. As she did not affect evening clothes | this was entirely natural, but later on | in the week, when the wretched things i began to take, nobody dared to limp, | and Leila made a terrible break by ! wearing a bandage on her left arm,
 after telling Aunt Selina she had been | vaccinated on the right
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
der at us, S.

der at us, S.
 out speaking
 Bella" Jim said appealingly. And then l pinched his arm and he drew himself up and looked properly cut rs.Zee-
 ~BeIla,~ he saId, coldly this time. T can't imagine why you have put your self in this ridiculous position. but since you have"
 Put myself in this positioni" She was frantic Its a plot, a wretched trick of yours. this quarantine. to keep me here1
 Jim gasped, but gave him a warn ing glance. and he swallowed hard
 "On the contrary" he said. with maddening quiet T would be the last person in the .r-1 to wish to per petuate an indiscrct..u of yours For 1t was hardly discress vas it, to visit g bachelor establishment alone at ten o'clock at night? As far as my plot ting to keep you here is concerned. assure yoa that nothing could be fur ther from my mind Our paths were to be two parallel lines that never touch" Re looked al me for ap- proval. and Bella was choking.
 You are worse than ever thought you she stormed T thought you were only a--a fool Now | know you flor a brute!"
 Well. it ended by Jim's graciOusly permitting Bella to remain--there be- ing nothing else to do-and by his magnanimously agreeing to keep her real identity from Aunt Seiina and Mir. lIarhisOn, and to break the news of her presence to Anne and the rest. IL created a sensation beside which ADne's pearls fades away. altbopgh
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
WHEN AVIAN MARQIfS sMs 0pHANfDOD[1HUS nlcaInlNlT Nl NHLZ77OP<T HE CIRCULAR sSLAIRcASE-
 IhE MAI s1N LOVER IEN. FIG

man to them genuy. UT c5-sze. Anne said at once that he was the thief. but they found him tucked in and sound asleep with his back against the furnAce.) -.s
 Tn the first place" Man saI6. stand ing importantly in the middle of the room, we retired between two and three-nearer three. So the theft oc- cured between three and five. when Anne woke up. Was your door locked Dal2''
 No. The door into the hall was. but the door Into the dressing room vas open this morning"
 From three until five" Max re peated. Was any one out of his room during that timer"
 'I was" said Tom Harbison prompt ly, from the foot of the bed. T was prowling all around somewhere about four. searching" glanced at me flor drink of water. But as I don't know a pearl from 8 glass bead. l hope you exonerate me"
 Everybody laughed and said, 'Of course" and Sure, old man" and changed the subject quickly. While that excitement was on, got Jim to one side and told him about Bella His good-nRtured face was radiant at first
 'T suppose she did come to see Takahiro. eh, Kit?" he asked delicate iy. "she didn't say anything about mel"
 Nothing good She said the house heartlessly. And her diamond brace let was stolen while she took a nap on the kitchen table"-he groaned--"and --oh, Jim, you are such g goose. If could only manage my own affairs the way could my friends'i She's too sure of you. Jimmy. She knows you adore her, and-how brutal could you be. Jim?"
 Fair" he said T may have u1- discovered depths. of brutality that 1 have never had occasion to use. How ever, I might try. Why?"
 Listen, Jim," I urged Tt was al ways Bella who did things here: She managed the house. she tryranniZed over her friends. and she buliied you. Yes. she did Now shea here, without your invitation, and she has to stay It's your turn to bully, to dictate terms. to be coldly civil or politely rude Make her fpEtous at you. Ii she is jealous, so much the better"
 How far would you sacrifice your self on the altar of friendship" he asked.
 You may pay me all the attention you like, in public" I replied, and after we shook hands we went to gether to Bella
 There was an ominous pause when we went into the den. Bella was sit ting by the register. with her furs on and after one glance over her shoul
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

and 1t is Jimmy" here, and 'DaI' there-Dallas Brown. who went to India with me; you remember my speaking of him-and they are good natured, too, except at meal times The little hostess. Mrs. Wilson, took over the cooking, and although lunch con was better than breakfast, the food still leaves much to the imagina- ton.
 wish you could see this Mrs Will son, Hal You would change a whole lot Of your ideas She is a thorough bred, sure enough, and of course some of her beauty is the result of the ex- quisite care about which you and i- stin from our Andean pinnacle used to rant But the fact is, she is more than that She has fire. and pluck. DO end. If you could have seen her this morning, standing in front of a cold kitchen range, determined to conquer it. and had seen the tilt of her chin when l offered to take over the cook ing-you needn't grin; can cook, and you know it-you would understand what I mean. It was so clear that she was paralyzed with fright at the idea of getting breakfast, and equally clear that she meant to do It. By the way. I have learned that her name was Me Nair before she married this would-be artist. Wilson. and that she Is a daugh ter of the McNair who financed the Callao branch
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
gvmers.A

S s.i,l = i1 sss n4.azs h%.s =. - 4is sssiSsa is life vse ss ss ia.
 S ss' G ,:c =. ':s,a: 1. ,s:,:ss:ss2 :s::r2 sfss:s ssss ssesvt e htmssiS. if hs ssssA RssIls
 a.ss svsrysns sxgsc.:N n9ns GsssS.. s ysss H sSz srs s,vsro.i
 .. c.AST.s slsT.s r EEss,m1ay.. s sr.snss .,s>7s. 2, s.:
 ,ss 1.tssrss. nSS.is. 1S sssnV wso sS' ss.r9 @ one k. ss.ss. ns.e:1' M .na nsTm. n. ss Reed srSS sSs af, Thomas Harhison. South American ssyf engineer. The party is in full swing
 auss nm seoslSs' ss su ss,sfTsn sys .n frSm ssSa ssuss ts visit him and his wife. Jimmy Fsss bis funds from Aunt selins and after es msrr1es shs doubles his allowance He psxtects to tell hsr of his divorce, as she h opposed to it, Jimmy takes Kit into eas conf,dence. he tries to devise some ySy se that his aunt win not learn that A.s Kit play the hostess for one night. E Hr Wilson pro tenn Rt refuses. s1t k nnsiy pr~vstisd upon te act the
 CHATTER u1--Arnt ssl,na arrives and the deception works out as plannsSI e shs had never seen yim'E wife
 CHAPTER rv.--Jirs's Jap servant is Bella . Jimmy's divorced wife enterx the house and ssks Kit who is being taken away !n the ambularses. she insists it is Jim Kit tells her J sm is well and ir in ses houss- Bella tells Kit it wasn't hin khe wanted te see. but TakAhiro. . the sep servant. as she wished to secure his and djscoyerp . man tackinx a card on Ns door. He dems f6s an explanation The man pe.ufs to { he card and he sees the word smallpox printed on it. The snan ss an eftcer froni the board of health and tells him the hsuse is under guar snffne and that the Kuests will have 10
 cHEFTTT T-THs xSests saddsnay bhsd esaM sss 2sa consider n e Eood
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10
CcOntinued tomorrow. }

Grand Vaudeville opening. Wed nesday. Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

See Gnman's sealsrir pnrse,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
WEDDINGS

blue silk. The bride was becoming
iy dressed in an exquisite creation
OF handsome lace and Duchess satin
Her veil was caught up with dia-
mond pendant, and she carried q
bouquet of brides roses. The maids
all carried bouquets or carnations.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
S. l.. Howard, pastor of st. John A.
M. E. Church. An immense number
OF useful and costly presents were re-
Celved.
Miss Mayberry is the daughter OF
Mr.. Richard A. Mayberry and a
graduate of the City High School.
She for some time was employed as
stenographer by the well known
journalist, Mr.. D. Wellington Berry.
Mr.. Ferguson is one of the five sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Elev-
enth avenue, and an employee of
st. Thomas Hospital. After showers
of congratulations and refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, accompanied
by the bridal party, were driven to
their new cottage on Holman street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
FERGUsoN-MAYBERRY.

Beautiful in its simplicity was the
solemnization of the wedding OF
Miss Milla d. Mayberry and Mr.. AL
vim G.. Ferguson on last Wednesday
evening. The event, which was "a
elimination of a lovely romance,
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Mayberry, 1011 Eleventh avenue,
North. The house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Preced-
ing the entrance of the bridal party
Mrs. d. A. Hart sang "To the end of
the world with you," Immediately
after which Miss Alberta Stubs be-
gan Memberships Wedding March.
Ihe bridal party was led by Miss
Cassie Dodson, who wore a beautiful
dress of pink silk. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Hattie Bramlette, who
was gowned in a handsome dress or
nellotrope crepe-de-chene. From the
south entrance of the parlor came the
groom and his attendant Mr.. e. B.
ferguson, his brother, while from the
west entrance came the bride leaning
On the arm of the maid of honor.
her cousin, Miss Louella Mayberry,
VINO was attired in lovely dress of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
sUBLETT-MUNDY.

A quiet wedding took place Tues
day evening at the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. G, H. Clark, of 10 John
sion avenue. The contracting par,
lies were Mr.. James Sublett and
Miss Pauline Mundy, who were hap,
PLY Joined in wedlock by Rev. C. H..
Clark. After the ceremony the par
~ went for an automobile drive over
The city. The brides dress was a
Leautiful white lingerie and she car.
red a bouquet of brides roses. In
tie party besides the bride and
loom We're Mr.. and Mrs. Holman.
MISS Rosa p. Mundy and Miss Alice
Nyers. Miss Mundy was a resident
Of Franklin, Tenn, and Mr.. Sublett
vas formerly of Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. Sublett will spend the winter
In Nashville. Owing to recent be-
leayement in Mr.. Sublett's family,
only a few friends were present.
Louisville & Nashville Il. r.
New Union Station. City Ticket Office, 22I
Fourth avenue. Telephone Main 75S.
Corrected to Dec. A, 1907
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29

husband is pastor Of the Bethel Bap-
list Church there, and also a trustee
OF Live Oak Institute, Live Oak, Fla.
she has been interested in the Fire
side School work for years. We were
glad to welcome her here and listen
TO her words of encouragement. Mrs.
thompson, who has come recently
from New York to Nashville to re-
side, was present for the first time
and spoke words of appreciation and
interest in our work.
On Wednesday at 2:3O p. m. our
workers will discuss Sunday-school
methods of work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONFER
ENCE.

The Christian Workers Conference
net at the home at ten O'Clock on
Monday, September 25th. An inter
esting lesson on the advantages of
Going personal work was given. Our
rext lesson to be given October 9th
will consider some of the conditions
OF success in doing personal work.
We hope that a large number will
Join this Bible class. Among the
friends at this meeting was Mrs.
H, Holman, of Tampa, Fla, whose
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
j. H. FOREMAN'S,
18th and Jefferson,

AAIh ebiNQ IL,
Matison's old stand.
Mrs. Christine Young, of AZ Tennes.
see street, who has been in st. Louis
visiting her son for quite a while.
has returned to the city. While in
st. Louis Mrs. Young was the recipi-
ent OF many socials.
DR.. Astrapp, of South Pittsburg. ia
in the city this week.
Mrs. Irene Doxey Robinson. Of
Thlrd4 avenue, North, has returned
from st. Louis, MO-, where she has
been attending Molen College for the
past three months.
Mrs. ]. H. Highlands. of Indian.
ola, Miss, is visiting relatives in this
city.
MISS Maggie E. Hargrave, of
Iwelfth avenue, South, has returned
10 the city after spending a few DAYS
IN Shelbyville visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Rosa Belle Glover, who has
been residing in Omaha Neb., after
spending about a month in Nashville
mas returned to that city.
Prof. j. D. Crenshaw, editor of the
Union-Review, the official organ of
the National Baptist Convention has
returned to the city after attending
the sessions of the Convention held
In Pittsburg, Pa. Prof. Crenshaw also
VISITED Niagara Falls and Pbiiadal.
phla' Pa, while in the East
Best standard brands of Calico 10
cents per yard at
j. H. FOREMAN'S,
llth and Jefferson.
Matison's cid stand.
Mrs Albert Johnson, of Warren
street, who has been quite sick for
several weeks, is improving SLOWLY "
Messrs. l. B. Jordan and
lhomas have returned to Meharrv
ana entered upon another years
work as members of the junior mod,
cal class. iieui-
Misses Villa, M. Hurt ami NoIlio
y King spent Sunday at Trant tHre
5ehn' as guests of Miss Mary y
Puryear who is one of the teacbo -,
there 'De 1eacners
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
Gtl Items.

Mrs. C. c. Boyer, of 1915 10 john,
ston avenue, who has been spending
very pleasant month with friends
and relatives in Birmingham and De-
catur, Ala, has returned home.
Good Outing cents per yard and a
large variety of patterns to select
from, at
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-03-01
Another Record.

On February 10, just when the last
forms of "The Palisadian" were ready
to go to press, the telephone rang.
Hello! Is this The Palisadian'?"
Eyes Who's this?"
well, this is the home of Mr.. Ross,
of Edgewood lane The baby"
whats that? didn't catch what
you said"
81 say the baby was born February
8 and weighed s pounds, and
"What's that"
Eight pounds, I say-the baby
weighs 8 pounds"
mo, got that mean the name?"
ooh, the baby's name? Marian
Marian"
ga girl, then?"
ooh, yes, lovely girl. The fathers
name is Marion ]. Ross-M-a-r-i-o-n."
And Miss Marian is hereby sent the
love of the editor, with congratula-
tions to the mother and father