davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-19
ANNABEL LEE.

The iafter's mind acted quickly. She
knew that her errand to the bank had
become known. Undoubtedly they had
been followed from town. IA soon as
she could diseDtangle herself from
Meeteetse's ~convulslve embrace. she
threw the f'oursack from her with all
her strength. hoping II would drop out
OIL sight In the sage-brush. II was
caught In mid-atr by q tall figure At the
wagon side.
THANK you. madam" said q hollow
voice. Good might"
II was all done 40 quickly and neatly
that Meeteetse and the Indian woman
were stHl In the bottom OF the wagon
when two dark figures clattered past
and vanishing hoof-beats told them the
thieves were on their way to town.
well. sir'" M~eeteetse found his feet,
also his tongue. at last.
We'll. slr!" He adjustsd the seat.
We'll. sir!' lie picked up the reins
and cauckcd to the horses.
well, sir! know EN-. Thsm's the
fellers that held up the Great North
ern!"
The Indian woman said not a word.
Her heart was hiled with despair. What
would Smith "a was her thought.
What would he DO? She felt intu-
itively how great would % his disap-
pointment. How could she tell him?
She drew the blanket tighter about her
shoulders and across Asr face. crouchiny
on the seat like q culprit.
The ranch house was dark when they
drove into the yard. for which she was
thankful. She left keeteetse TO unhar-
ness. and, without striking a light or
speaking TO Susie. crept bet ween her
blankets like a frightened child.
Smith. In his dreams. had heard the
rumble Of tho wagon ~ II crossed the
ford, and he awoke tho mex morning
with a sensation OF ple%asurabls anticlpa-
.tlon.
In his minds eye he saw the banknotes
In n heap before him. There were all
kinds In the p~icture-xreasy ones. cTisp
ones, tattered bills pasted together with
white strips OF paper, lie rather liked
these hest. because the care with which
they had been preserved conveyed All
idea Of value. They han been treasured,
coveted by others. counted often.
Eager. animated, his eyes bright. hid
Ups curvtng IN . smiie. Smith hurried
' into hls elethss ana 10 NE raAoh-houss,
- seek ~ InlGAA veanAA ~ aeast
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Copyright. 1911. BY Outing Publishing Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRENEpING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Scotch .pioneeri come. smith. 'SiI man. =
SMITH dycidrs TO marry uAs ausw ioy hor wealth.
teacher. !Raston. . deputy sheriff who /, seeking
z rang Of ss,.i: thisvss also fails IN love with
susie the s9uaw's hAlfSrsed DAUGHTER. drsd,
disgrace. him. For this purpose she becomes lis
dams horses susie oOnfesss and oilers 70 lead
lie stolen horses. il swiiiinG her Smith sscspss
across the bad Lands to the Mexican border.
, he "'s ss,es Q. i ssm i 5 S sou.s' a. i hlaa p s,ssy
cent. lie returns to tho r:nch. Susie demands
her share q the money from the horse sale.
him futously for cheating her. Smith prevails on
the squaw to draw ten thousand dollars from the
after the squsw drives to town to get the money,
find q mysterious Zip Of paper on the ground
near the ranch house.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
By Caroline LOckhart

her heavy step ~ she crossed the floor
ot the living room, ana ne waited out
side the door.
'Prairt, Flowerl" he whispercd rs
she stood before him.
She avoided mis- eyes. ana her fingers
fumbied %nervousiy with the buckle OF
her wide belt.
Could you get ity'
Most OF IT,"
Where In ~" His eyes cleaned with
the lixht Of avarice.
She drew In her breath hard.
1T was stole"
His face went biood-red: the cords Of
his neck sweiled rs II he were strain
Ing at u weight. She shrank from the
snarling feroc,ty OF his mouth.
You Me- The voice was not human.
lie olenched his hugo nst and knocked
She was on the ground when Susie
came out.
Mother"
The woman blinked up At her.
I II slip. I gettin' too fat" she said.
and struggled 10 her feet.
Elsewhere. with great minuteness OF
detail, Meeteetse was describing the ex-
| citing incident Of the night. and what
would have happened II only he could
have laid hold OF his gun.
Maybe they wouldn't "a split the
wind IL I could have test drawed my
automatic In time! As twas, I put up
the best fight I could. with . woman
scresmln' and hangin' to me for pertec-
ton. I nstled the bis Teller around In
the road there for some time. neither OF
us able to git a good holt. He was glad
enough to break away. I kin tell you.
They's no manner o. doubt In my mind
but them a the Great Northern hold
ups"
''But what would they tackle YOU
for?" demanded old Ma Rulison,
Everybody knows YOU ain't got nothln',
and YOU say all they o from the
old Woman was a nour sack full of dried
SAWS berries. It's some OF a come
down, looks to me. from robblng trains
TO stealln' ste win fruit
We'll. there you are" Meeteetss
shrugged his shoulders, That's youl
mystery. All I knows Is. that l pulle<
ha'r every jump In the road to save
them bsrriss."
' CS - c~soHi1usl.)
The evening world., 1912-03-19

time they had lost sight OF
the town, but her restlessness
- had increased as the daylight
faded and night fell.
you're goln' to bust this seat In II
you don't quit jammln' around" Nee
teetse Ed warned her peevishly.
Meeteetse was irritable, . state due
largely to the waning exhilaration of
short and unsatisfactory spree.
The clucked at the horses. and
to the great annoyance OF her driver
reached for the reins and slapped then
on the back.
They're about played OUT M
growled. Forty miles is a awful triI
for these buzzard +heads TO make in
day. We orter have prt up some'erei
overnight"
II could have stayed with Little Co
votes woman"
I'VE orter have dom II. too. Look a
them cayuses stumoiln' along. Say, ".
won't git On before 'leven or twelve a
this gait. AM I'm &C hungry ] DON
know where I'm go!n' to sleep to- night.'
1.-The clouds no look good to me
They look like enemies playdn' wolf.
feel a. IL somethin' goin' happen"
The bare suggestion OF the super
natural was sufacient to alarm Nee
The evening world., 1912-03-19

Sarah Beruhardt has died for 10 in more way than 70 an count ut here
was the most striking. HI most brutal death scene " enacted on our humaney
managed stage Men at or thu edge of their chairs ans women uttered horrned
EXPLANATIONS rs Orenen. fiat on his back and with a rope about his neck, was
1t has eve gn on the American stage.
To make thisb brutal nding possible the bedchamber in which Paul vas finally
strangled stood at ne shde m a raised platform. Here his favort. the Countess
Anna TaSarn. had soothedh him to sleep in the absence OF he rather fat Czartna
Then the Military Governor and lis armed posse burst In ind easily overpowered
HI w men OF duty. This violent move suggested. hat. the fixed post. hs Its
Disadvantages.
Knowing what "a coming on. Orhnen did not take of a. many clothes "a
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Willing to Stand.
FARMER ovusd . youns sssss vhisA

A FARMER Owned . young sssss which no
~ wanted to break In 10 the plough. snd.
hsuns 10 othss animal 70 hanss with
It. he decided 70 get into the yoke himself, CIV
Ing the rins to his son.
No sooner had they sarted than the steer
onto the yoke with both hands aud keeping the
pace for dear life. Over ~ploughsd fields they
neW. and as he was al0ut 10 drop for lack OF
wind they brought up against tho fence with .
mighty Trump.
- the son hurried TO the ven, the painting
The evening world., 1912-03-19

traction. do mol,
Tor a me deny that that attractid
may exist after q very brio acquaih
ance. even. perhaps. after a siRg
elance. but I maintain that the feeling
IL not love.
Friendship. tenderness. trust. SYM
patty are Just q few OF tho many sse7s
nients which maks up that particularly
complex emotion. And no one OF thssv.
qualities 10 Of m%onentary arowtR.'
Months and years are required for tbsfT
development.
Love at nrst sight IL . pleasing sxss'
cuse for many y story by Mr.. X. W.
Chambers. In real life the supsrstitSony
of Il often lies at the bottom Of m0p6A
,rasi, tales. ,ni
Jealousy. OF
'E. D." writes: ~ an engaged tslSt
| glrl Of sixteen and I know hat We cara.
for each other. But We are frsqusnsfSi
, Jealous. Ought vi 10 be co." dw
Probably you should walt until yeNt
are older before being engaged. Love.
proporiy understood. means trust, and
Jealousy has no part In Il. tsf
&C. O." writes: "what would b>p6t
suitable present for Q boy OF sixtss>f
to give . girl Of The same age for her
birthday"
Either . book. . box OF candy or a
bouquet Of flowers. q
b. ~" writer: Il am seventeen,
and In love with . young mar Of
twenty-ons. Am I too to mar1D
hlm?''
II would be better to wait . ssl
years.
~. ~" writes: Il paid attentions %.
a Giri until ! saw that she was taklAet
them too seriously. Nov. how cen ! raRa
gain her frisndahip without making her
think I love her >" ow
ia . distinctly delicate position. alAs
you'd better Civ up the siri altogsther. !.
The evening world., 1912-03-19

k'ss. ref
Before the lady became a
- widow h vas q happy ahd"
q blooming wife. tho husband In the
case being one Pietsr RoeioEson. who.
a brief No-odd ear aso. ives q farmer
and constable on the north sids Of ctr
famous between boroushs river.
That Pieter moved to Aaapsth. L -
As II II now cailed-shortty before he
died. does not hurt the story. II any
Of his old Harlem nsishbors have been
reincsrnatsd they mav remember him.
Nor does Il matter tAat the doetOk-
dropped In from C~onnsctieut. IAis.isV
not . chapter IN a Aistorfcai novel;
What II 10 the point v that Nis.
Pfster lost nothing OF her hoomingne,s
In becoming . WIDOW. Seeing whichvf
the doctor who had tailed 70 cave
Pietsr perceived . chance he thought
to help himself.
II WILL" said he In effect. cancel my
bill for Q kiss"
whether or not those were his exact
words. the widow caught ths hea. Fo1
her II was . catch from lip to lip.
A pretty story a Il stands. Alas! tsSs
sequel dawns with gioom.
Stolen kisses may be sweetest. But
It did not appear to the doctor on ditsa
passionate reflection that . ki.s past
sweet though II undoubtedly must havHt..
been-was as good Is . Zee. He SUED
tho widow In open court for tho value
Of the services under which ptetSr
Roelofson died.
SO far. 20 bad. But there 10 morso1
Listen. suffraxette sisters! =.
The Justice before whom the case wss
brought heard Of the bargain kisse
looked at the widow. and threw thss
doctor out Of court. 'ss
Has man been usssalaat ever. 49,
the wsahsr ss1 aAuse1. ~ ~ vtOhtsf ne
Mrs. r1stse 0assis1 aOnAn 81 = ~
'Vsvsd y have lived hspsy ~ aAeorss
Tl-L I---~
f.IH ~ ~ We. UIIIN IrUN I ~ 4arX4L
The evening world., 1912-03-19

o'Vs ~ " N'0h6 ~ vu0
neighboring cafe between acts there
seemed to he a complete absence Of
spies. except for a few critics. n a.
their knowledge OF Russian was de-.
cidedly limited they were naturally con.
sidcred harmless.
Usually the critical fraternity delights
in looking wise. but the best It could do
this time was to wear a curious look.
russian is-perp'eSing. But as ths
audience was two-thirds Russian. the
actors were not merely on speaking
terms with themselves
And for the ~benighted few the pro-
gramne she'd lisht on the story OF the
play. FROM the synopsis It appeared that
Paul's mental qualifications to hold the
job OF Car didn't Justify . double
loaded leader In the Cour Circular. To
be absolutely frank. NJ was 40 lacking
In the upper story that he didn't meas
ure up to the throne. Moreover. as
ears so. his technique was bad. For
example. he spat and stuck out his
tongue. Little eccentricities OF this sort
&c; on the nerves Of tho Military Gov
ornor. and so after four acts DO worked
himself up to the point OF pulling Paul
of the throne with q rope.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
The Days Good Stories
Important to Her.

,<I Ow absurd some OF the Jokes about mar
~ ried people srel'' says he.
Aren't theyi" laughed his fiancee.
II rad some to-day about married men having
The evening world., 1912-03-19

an inexperienced car WiRnt 40 IN pre-
pairing for a nights rest. But he took of
enough to show he has grown Very
stout since last We saw him uptown
When first he played Oswald in Ibsen's
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Tabloid Tales
OF Old New York


keee ~ Aarts0s Willow. sg
Hls 10 ths story OF Q IIarislpr
wsesw. . doctors bin anl ~.
ki.s. i~f
Before the lady became
widow shA waa hanov sIhfs
The evening world., 1912-03-19

Helen ad an oignai in Mrs. 6. Helen Whitman. This beautiful woman vas an In
to Poe lie vas influenced by herr wonderful eyes, of which he wrote:
my dMy to be served by their right light . . . TWo specify intnat
Venus@ unernn0unhed by the sum-"
The evening world., 1912-03-19
CHARLES DARNTON.

VEN In these days Of fontpaged outlaws when the reading pueblo might
:. easily mistake q moose for . spring neckue. II 10 something of a shook to
. 60 to a play and see q nan dragged up . night of steps by a ope fastened
about his neck.
This u what happened at the 0arrck Theatre lastn iht. It didn't happen
until nearly midnight because Ave rather long cts. with unusually long waits
compelled Gear Paul l." to keep late hours. This view, however. would probably
not be shared in ST. Petersburg. where's nve-act play serves very nicely as a
curtanraiser But Dlnnr Mereshkovskys historical drama. according to In
formation furnished by Paul Ortenens r~ agent. can scarcely be considered a
popular hit in Russia. In fact the press agentp paved the way to the Garrck by
nouncin under MS breath that Mr. Orlenen would be guarded by MI detec-
tves while Drawing the recently advertised dangers of Thrty-nfh street. As nc
The evening world., 1912-03-19
CHAPTER XIX.
When the Clouds Played Wolf.

ll' {: e: 6: !: &: :: !: =: !; :; :: !: +: s: &C.: !: T.: e; :: =; :: ::
@S had lncrea Sed az the d. Yllght
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Winter Quarters For Hogs.

1t is very necessary not only for the
brood sows and young growing hogs.
but particularly so for the fall filters,
to have very warm, dry sleeping quar-
tiers as far removed from the feeding
quarters as possible. Young pigs can
not thrive in cold sleeping quarters or
where it Is the least bit damp.
The beds for young pigs OF even
older pigs In winter should be changed
at least once a week and better II
done twice each week. at which time
the floors or ground on which they
sleep should be sprayed with crude oil
or a good dip, after which clean dry
bed should be again put in. Regarding
the various kinds OF straw used for
bedding, rye straw comes first in quail
ity and durability. 1t Is cleaner. free
from shaft. and wears well. Wheat
straw, II OF good quality and dry.
would come second; shredded corn
stalks also make a splendid bedding
and very durable. but not quite as
warm a bed as do the above. Dat
straw should be avoided by all means.
There is something about oat straw
that seems almost poison to the skin
Of hog. besides 1t has no lasting quail
ities.-A. ]. Lovejoy In Berkshire
World.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Richardson Drew Fairly Large House

The lecture given in the Utopia
Opera House Sunday evening by
N. A. Richardson, was more thar a
revelation to the Socialists them
selves. Having specialized in his
tory and taught the subject in the
schools of California for some fifteen
years, the speaker was eminently
qualified to handle his subject, "Why
Things Happen to Happen" which
was, in the language of science,
economic determinism.
Beginning at the infancy of the
race, this wonderful old scholar
traced humanity through three
stages OF savagery, three of barba-
rism and the last stage, civilization
and illustrated how economic de-
terminisIn (The way people have
made living) and that alone was
responsible for til manner of
thought and action OF III peoples in
all time. Dwelling lightly on the
first four stages of development, as
ne whole. Subject was too broad for
one evening, he took up the fourth
stage of barbarism In this stage,
the art OF agriculture was discover
ed.
He showed how out of this new
way of making living, four insti-
tutions, which have affected the
race in an incalcuable degree, had
sprung as naturally as the gravita-
ton Of water: Private ownership
of property, the present form of the
marriage relation. two classes-ex-
ploiter and exploited, and the sys-
tim of inheritance. He explained
how all of these institutions had
been right and constructive at one
time, but had now become a clog
to the higher development of the
race and must all-except the mar.
riage relation-give way, according
to the irresistible law of economic
determinism, to the eight stage, So
cialisation. Sentiment did not
make them and could not unmake
them. They grew out of the method
by which people made living and
only a socialized system of indus
try could change them. &s
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
SATURDAY. JAN. 20. 1912

Prof. G. l.. Smith has joined the
forces of the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company,
in the capacity OF agriculturist' 1t
will be his duty to conduct insti
tutes along the line attend farmers
meetings and assist in every way
possible to promote the agricultur-
al development of the Northwest.
Prof. Smith was formerly member
of the faculty of the Washington
State College. He lie also a prac-
tical farmer of wide experience
The O-W is interested in getting
more land under cultivation. Its
farm demonstration trains have
had an important influence in the
past and this additional service Il
bound to have a telling influence
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

Charles Durham, Lovington, ILL.,,
has succeeded in finding positive
cure for bed wetting. my little
boy wet the bed every night clear
thro' on the floor. | tried several
kinds of kidney medicine and
was in the drug store looking for
something different to help him
when heard of Foley Kidney Pills.
After he had taken them two DAYS
we could see a change and when
he had taken two thirds of bottle
he was cured. That is about six
weeks ago and he has not wet in
bed since.-C. D. Simonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

and for increasing the resisting power
of the animals. In addition to this the
suns rays aid in drying and disinfect-
ing the stable. Light Is also necessary
to enable those who care for stables to
see the dust and filth and to put 1t into
proper sa nitary condition. Dark stables
are almost universally dirty, damp and
unhealthy.
"a stable must be clean to be SAM
tary. Cleanliness is the very principle
OF sanitation and it must be continu-
ally kept in view. Not only must the
filth on the surface OF the floors be
removed but there must be no chan
nels by which it can gather between
or beneath the flooring to ferment.
putrefy and pollute the atmosphere.
The dust which gathers about many
COW stables is often more objection
able than the flth on the floors. In
infected stables the dust is certain to
contain tubercle bacilh and these are
In a condition to be easily fioated into
the atmosphere and breathed into the
ANIMALS lungs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
CLEAN STABLES
PREVENT DISEASE.

The bureau OF amin ial industry,
United States departmer It Of agricui-
ture, in n report on tubel hculosis says;
life in the open air Cor cattle as
with man, is not always sufficient TO
prevent infection with tub srculosis or
to cure 1t, but its influence is favor
able aud reduces the chances or infec-
ton to the smallest proportion, while
at the same time 1t places thss diseased
animal under the best conditions for
recovery.
"In most stables the conditions OF
life are unfavorable in the extreme
and radically different from what they
are In the open air. Most stables have
no provision for ventilation; either
there are drafts of air upon the AMI
NAL. favoring the production OF colds
and catarrh, or there is an insufficient
supply OF oxygen. This has had an
important bearing on the spread OF
tuberculosis in cattle. for where there
is no ventilation. disease germs carried
into sta BILE are likely to remain there
until they infect the animals.
at IL just as desirable that there
should be ample provision to let light
into the stable, for the direct rays OF
the sun are of especial value for de-
stroying the germs Of consumption
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
THIRD LECTURE SUNDAY NIGHT
George D. Brewer on The War OF
The Classes"

Nj. Brewer has a reputation ms
being a vigorous and entertaining
writer and a speaker of unusual
ability. He will speak 10 the
Utopia opera house Sunday even
ing Jan. 81, at 8 p. M, on the
subject 1.-THE War Of the Classes"
Members of the same class fire.
quently fight each other. Work
men light each other for the jobs,
authors and lawyers and doctors
fight one another for popularity,
confidence and patronage, business
men fight for profits, and capital
lists fight among themselves for
possession Of the "best" investments.
That struggle we call competition"
1t is based on what people call "in-
dividnalism."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20

Representative Pray of Montana,
in a recent speech in the House,
urged that his bill for the relief OF
settlers in the burnt over district
of Montana, Idaho, minnesota
Washington and other western
states, be gwen prompt considera-
ton as an emergency measure.
While the Pray bill is specifically
designed to cover homesteaders, yet
it deals with the entire subject of
burned timber over which the
government has any CONTROL what
ever. The Secretary of the Inter
Tor is authorized to dispose of all
burned timber damaged by forest
fires previous to December l, 1910,
under such rules as he may adopt,
The Secretary is also funther en-
powered to permit the sale of fire.
kllltu tlinOtI vi lhnOS bCiO W
homestesders, the revenue to be
paid to the settler in proportion to
the total amount received from
sales of timber from his claim as
his residence bears to the tota
residence required by law. The
balance is payable when patents
are issued. Congressman from The
states mentioned above are aiding
this legislation, bu. it has been
very difficult to convince Members
of the House having no timber
lands, to recognize the Importance
of immediate action in order to
save the vaiue of the great fire
swept timber districts
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-01-20
Essdina the Milk Maker.

Maintain the conditions the same
throughout the year as found In the
early part Of the summer. These con-
ditions are described as follows: An
abundance Of palatable food balanced
ration. succulent ration. moderate tenn
perature, comfortable surroundings.
The following statements indicate In
general the amounts to feed:
Feed all the roughage the cow win
eat up clean at all times.
Feed one pound Of grain per day for
each pound OF butter fat produced per
week or one pound Of grain daily for
each three pounds OF milk.
Feed all the cows will take without
gaining in weight.