davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05
MARRIED ON HORSEBACK.

Montrose. Colo, Sept. 5.-With the
entire bridal party on horseback, in
Guiding the minister and flower girls,
and escorted by nifty cowboys ana
cowgirls. Virgil Osborn and Miss Susie
Pool. dressed In the regalia of the
western plains, were married here.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05
BRITAIN NOT TO BE
oUTDoNE IN STRUGGLE
FOR NAVAL SUPREMACY

Portsmouth, England. Sept.
The most powerful battleship
yet ordered is TO be laid down
here In November by the Brit
ish admiralty. She is to be
700 feet in length and is to dis
place 10000 tons. while her
high powered turbine engines
are TO develop a speed of 2s
knots. II is reported the new
vessel is to be armed with IA
inch gunus. the first tried I'm
the British navy.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05
MRS. J. r. MCLEAN VERY ILL.

Bar Harbor Me-, Sept. S.-The con-
si,,on of Mrs John Y. Mclean. of
washington. III with pneumonia, was
considered serious today. She Is at
tended by seven physicians.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05

Worlds Purity federation plans an
anti-vice crusade throughout Missouri
japanese feminine fashions have re-
mained practically unchanged for p
500 years.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05

Cleveland has thus far raised w.
26S for memorial to the late Tom L
Johnson.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-05
Repudiates Statements.

When Hayes reached headquarters
he repudiated i'm writing the state
ments attributed to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
"HThek
Triangle Cupid


group Of men with q smile. She eAmo
toward tho men. beaming.
Hats came on; the range boss smile4s
Thompson's jaws opened wide.
IT'S janet" no sasped, hanging -
the pommei Of his saddle. what In
But by this time Lynch had seaso0
Miss Jane by tho hand and had drawn
her close to him.
I'm introducin' you TO Mrs. dAfko
Lynch" no said. We was marfed
two days after Thompson give mo my
time. rode right over to the Two
Diamond an got her. and we got tis1
up over In Cimarron. There wasn't any
weddln' cards. But reckon the weddin'
10 legal anyway-Mra Lynch II ovs1
age and I've had my eye-teeth cut ~
. right smart while"
He turned to Thompson. I'm Giod
you had my wifs's horse brought ovee
to her. father-in-law. She'll neod u,
ridn' over to tho Circle Bar to -
you an her mother. An I woa't have
to buy none" Hs grinned broadly,
holding out a hand toward Thompson.
while Mrs. Lynch smiled. "Father-iu.
Thompson turned and slowly survsyol
tho circle OF srinnlng punchsrs.
Il Amt sayin' nothin'." he said, a. ho
slowly slipped down from his pony ana
approached Mrs. Lynch. whats beth.
erin mo 10 this; When asked you
tho day I give you your time n there
was an understandin' between you en-
Jane you said thers'd never been any
thing said between you in worda Z
reckon you lied about thatf"
Lynch leaned over and kissed ~
wife full on the lipa
Whats the use Of taikin', anywsyrs
he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26


street and occupies an entire block. In
the rear OF the hotel Is Niblo's Theatre
The Fifth Avenue Hotel Is a palatia
marble edihce OF the most imposing
extent and OF the highest fashion. II
| covers tho ground between Twenty.
third and Twenty-fourth streets on Fifth
avenue. opposite Madison Square. Rap.
| idly as tho large hotels have beer
creeping uptown OF late. the Fifth Ave.
nue outstrips all other strides and
stands now higher up on the bland
than any Of Its competitors. This su.
perb house was opened to the public In
the fall Of 1850.
The Prescott House Is a convenien,
and elegant building. 50 feet on Broad
way and l26 feet on Spring street. II Il
six stories high. Tho first story 10 sup
ported by cast iron columns and the
rest or upper portion Is fashioned OF :hs
finest brick.
Tho Lafarge House IL a large ana
sumptuous hotel Of the highest class
II has an imposing facade OF white
marble upon Broadway. between Bond
and Amity streets. II was entirely de-
pletion. but was Immediately rebuff,
and opened for the FIRST time In tho
spring OF 1876, The Winter Garden
Theatre IS In tho rear, with the en-
trance on Broadway, through the hotel.
The New York Hotel Ia one OF the
largest and most fashionable In the city.
II Is uptown" on Broadway. extending
from Washington place TO Wayerley
place. Nearby 10 tho New York Ont
verslty and the Washington Park. Di-
rectly opposite IL tho Church OF the
Messiah and Hope Chapel
The st. Denis. corner Of Broadway
and Eleventh street. Is Of unique archI-
lecture.
The Union Square Hotel Ia an elegant
establishment upon the corner OF Broad
way and Union Square. In front. north
ward, Is tho bronze equestrian statue OF
Washington, erected July 4. 1856.
The Everett House. erected within the
past few years. is an imposing. orna.
mented brick edince fronting on Fourth
avenue and the north line OF Union
Square II Is directly across. opposite
the Union Square Hotel.
The Clarendon II yet higher up. on
Fourth avenue, corner OF Eighteenth
street. II Is a recherche house OF high
fashion. IN special favor with English
travellers.
The Brevoort House, Fifth avenue
and Clinton place. and the 81. GERMAN.
Fifth avenue, Broadway and Twenty
third street. are new uptown hotels
They are. like the Everett House. con-
Quoted on the European plan.
Tho Julian. in Washington place. near
| Broadway. u q fashionable hotel and
boarding house . ia....l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

secretly engaged for six months, and
wish to announce II. Is II necessary
for the gentleman to tell his hancee's
parents before the announcement
We are both of age"
1t Is not necessary to speak TO the
parents FIRST. but It would be gra-
cious thing to do. .,.'leA
"a. NJ" writes: II arm . business
girl and my father 10 well TO do A
young man who hasn't much money
paid me attention. and A. soon AZ
thought him becoming serious limited
that my ideal husband must give me a
home as good ss,my fathers. He went
away and I discovered that cared for
him. He has returned. but now makes
no effort to see me- What shall dor
I am afraid you have effectually
discouraged him. The only thing you
can do Is to be as nice 70 him as
possible when chance brings you to-
gether.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

IF, f,fty years ago. q list OF New York
/ hotels had been prepared It would
4 have read:
The Astor House. opened In lsoS, ID
tho Oldest and one OF the very best OF
those OF the highest rank. 1t Is mas
sivs granite structure OF simple but I'M
posing design. Its facade extends from
street to street. cn feet. on broadway.
opposite the park. with It's City Hall ana
other public buildings and it, great
Croton fountain.
Tho st. Nicholas, one Of the most
splendid of AL hotels constructed In
New York. 10 in Broadway. between
Broome and Spring streets. It's entire
front, according to its original plan'
Is constructed OF pure white marble; but
Il now includes the new brownstone
building adjoining II. extending UP to
Spring street. It Is six stories high,
with 200 feet on Broadway. and u zoo
feet In depth.
The Metropolitan Hotel Is situated on
the corner of Broadway and Prince
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Olden OrOcerS.
APARTMENT stores wo

~ APARTMENT stores would have
Jared hard IN the seventeenth
- century unless their proprietors
could have induced Parliament to grant
more privileges than allowed to other
shopkeepers. The articles that grocer
might sell were definitely prescribed.
They were "raysons, currants. sugar.
spice. sope. candles. molasses. gun
powder. shot. match, tar, pitch. rosln.
tobacco cotton yarn, starch. bluing.
prunes. hgs, linseed oil. lead. olives,
spanish white alabaster. alum. almonds,
brimstone Ampblack and candle
rushs2" ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

to some squat outbuildlnep
and up to the edge Of the porch hat
stretched across the front OF the ranch.
houso. There was . rocking chair an
tho porch near . screen door; q ro:jsP
towel hung above q bench upon whioh
was tin basin half allied with water.
In a lean-to addition to the ranoh- Aouso
was another door-yawning Open.
swarms OF nies droned before Il In the
white sunlight. There were no oeSep
signs Of life.
Harian's lips drew over his tech n q
snArl. his eyes snapped with . moens
ing contsnpt Il reckon they're . ~
Set," he eaad
There was . sudden rustic Of $3.50
AZ the screen door: q young woaaa
came out and stood near the rooa1D0.
chair. gazing inquiringly at Harlan. Rop
hair was freshly combed ana lay cInee
TO her head In black. ripping weyoa
The simple lines OF her house dreas n.
veaIed figure that told of youth "a
heath and strength. Harlan swept ~
Toad- orimmed hat from his head and
bowed der!slvely over his pony's mana.
why. somebody's sure here" he eo1A.
minsilns a slight irony with his No.
tended surprise. IAN IT'S a wnnant
was thlr,t!n' that mebbe everybody IA
run on an left the place wfthous |.
bossl"
Tho young woman's head went saovey
back. the faint bloom In her ohoeko
deepenod. and her eyes flashed with 49,
mistakable resentment.
This country Is going TO ruin" she
said. her chin uplifting with disdsau.
her words directed toward u point many
Ieet aooVo harlan's head. TITS fun OF
men VINO lack ordinary horse senssr',
roo
harlan TO any marked degree. He eat
erect. smile tusging at the corners OF
ms mouth. II was not frank smile:
ihsolehce shone In II and mockery and
coid cunning. He turned In his saddle.
throwing one Log carelessly over the
pommel' while he gazed at the young
woman from under level hrows.
Are you the boss OF this here ranchY'
ne asked. with subtle emphasis.
The slrFs lips Strengthened. her chin
was thrust perceptibly outward. IF
were she said coldy. 81 would make
your reception here mighty unplea SAINT
Without giving h!al an opportunity 70
reply to this. she turned quickly and
stepped over the threshold, the screen
door slammlng vlciously behind hsr v
for an Instant Harlan Sat motionlees
In his saddle. his smile fading into 4
cold sheer. Then he threw back his
head and laughed. Wheeling his pony
he rode slowly down TO the corral, d.
mounted, and hitched the animal 70 .
top rail. Then he returned 10 the randi.
house. He selected the door In the lean.
TO, stepping boldly across the threshold.
and hating Just inside. Upon q CHAIR
near desk man OF nifty was
stretched out-sleeping. For momsat
Harlan stood silent. contemplating tue
sleeping man with a feline smile. Then
he took two steps ana laid q heavy,
hand upon the mans shoulder The lat
ter sat erect and faced the intruder. =
II reckon this IL the Two Bar xfs
ea!d Harlan. -
why. yea" returned the man, ~
fully awake. 1T sure ia" ff~
Srs - osassssso -:t,..s~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
The Only Kind He Knew.

ONE Of tho lsz~pnS at East End school
was reading from the daily paper. Recent
~ ly one pupil got the ssntence:
The king and his escort passed b. NOV.
boys" asked tho master do Apy d you know
what the word escort mean,i"
The cla. thought deeply, and then one grubby
little paw va, waved violently sloft,
"Ye>. Jimmy" said the master. tell me what
It isi"
"Please, Tr," cried Jimmy In triumph, "us
Teller what's got a gil. al . tAvs or out
salAl r'--,Iiostou Post
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
he Day 8
Good Stories
The Catch.

@ NTH the other day went fshins he
y caught nothing. 50 on the way back home
he telephoneI u his provision dealer to
send a dozen bass found 10 his house.
lilo got home la,e himself. HIS wife aid 70
him on his arrival
well. what luckf"
why. splendid luck. OF course" ne rpne.
"Dldnt tn. boz bring t,at dozen bass ! gave
hlmf"
Mrs. Smith started. Then che smiled
''wer. yes. I suppose he did" she sha'
There they aro.' 49,
And she showed poor Smith . dorsa bottles
Il Bass ale--washngton Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
At 2 in the Morning.

THE JOLLY FELLOW ITO tho man above VIII,
has hsyn dragged from hi, bed by ths wild
ringing Of his front door beiIJ--Ons Of Jour
windows "a wide open.
Mr. Drvss.ng Gogu.-Thsnks. tsfuly. old maa
winch one Is iti
The Jolly FdloW,--The ore you have your head
On. Of l--peafs0n, WeeAy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Copyright. 1919. By IN. c.n,ur, pus,i.hins co.,
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING INsrArMENrs

Dave Thcsnpspn. owner Of the Circle nar ranch
laughter. Jane. Tor Luke lynch. ono Of his COW.
punchev. lie tries In vain 10 keep thcm trom
meeting. One day. discovering that Jane aud Luke
have becn on . hong ride together, Thonp-on talks
i,er the affair with hh wife. Together they hit
IN plan for hrpating up the romance, Summon
ing Jsnc. her father tells her she IA 20 - Tor .
month OF - 20 visit her uncle at the distant Two
Diamond ranch. Jane, to Thomasou's rurprl-
ahows perfect willin rnss- to comply with these
pricrs. Thompson then discharges Lynch. The
after moves Into = little cabin not f.i Au,y and
rr'ulis cow-ninrhcr named Jirr The cow.
'.- N-.s '"'' ~N.-ee Of horse stealing
will readily dispose IT Lynch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

"A. o." writes: ION nearly every oc-
aston that my fance goes out with me
he becomes suspicious that some one
Else Is trying TO pay mo attentions.
There is no reason for his suspicious. Do
YOU think our marriage likely to be
happy7"
A husband with such a Jealous tenn
oerament is almost sure to make his
wife miserable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
B city
Vincent'S
A d vice

A 1OONo man
n takes excep-
4 ton to my
statement that an
unengaged girl has
a perfect right to
accept attentions
from several young
men at the same
time. II cannot
see," writes the
indignant one.
why . young
man should pay
his attentions and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
DIFFERENT.

Howell-Does he take things phlio-
sophicallyf
Poweli-Yes. hut he Doesn't part with
them philosophicaily, w oman's Home
Companies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
Other Men,.

part Oh MS edidrJ
to a girl who goes out with q different
person every night. My way of think.
ing. 1t 10 unjust to the young man."
But 1t seems to me that It's much
more unjust to tho girl to ask her "a
contine her smiles to one youth who has
expressed no serious intentions-oi
whom she doesn't choose to take seri-
ously.
Why should a girl love a man simply
because he asks her to do so? Why
shouldn't he expect to prove his worth
In competition with his peers? Not tina,
anybody compels him to act thus. II
he IL disgruntled because he can't cor.
raj all the favors, he can always retire
from the fleld-and dance at the other
fellows wedding by and by.
''B. O." writes: II was friends with a
man. but gave him up because of wha,
heard about him. He denied the
stories when I asked him about them
but his own friend told mo what
heard. Shall tell my friend the source
II my Information, as / would like &c
see the AFFAIR Strengthened out?"
II you wouldn't accept the mans word
before, what good vii! 1t do to bring W
the matter AGAIN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
CHAPTER WI.
The Reformation Of "Two-
Gun" Harlan.

DIN0 past the deserted ounara
house. Harlan urged his pony
about and came on down
along the corral fence. 0sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
The Wedding Ring

"B. "" writes: rs n gold or q
platinum ring more appropriate for
he marriage ceremony"
A gold ring IL most commonly used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26
ChAf1ER vi.
tContiDusd)
The Thief at Circle Bar,

rfGS stood up. the eurrycomb
still in his hand. Miss Jane Is
comm homo Tomorrow" he
said softly. ''First thing she'll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-26

"a. r." writes, I'VE have been
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
FLORIDA ACADEMY STUDENTS
TAKE A TRAMP.

Special to the Globe.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 14.-On Mon
day, February 18th, the, students OF
the West Florida Baptist Academy
went on a tramping tour for the pur-
pose Of learning more about the Army
and Navy of this country. The day
was clear and the sun was kind with
it's rays.
The Navy Yard was the first place
visited and many things Of intense
interest were seen. Of special inter
est were the ruins Of the famous old
gun port shutters of the Confederate
Ram Tennessee, the large and his
toric steel dry dock captured from
Spain in the Spanish American War
The steel dock is three hundred feet
long and eighty feet wide, the real
wireless telegraphy and many other
things of an instructive nature.
From the Navy Yard the party went
on a tramp along the bay front fol
mile, where all took the Govern
ment Boat, u s. S. Poe, to carry the
party across to Fort McRae and For
Pickens, where the trampers sat II
the snow white sand and broke bread
together. After lunch a walk AROUND
Fort Pickens was taken. The large
revolving guns, that defended the For
that never surrendered, were viewed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

If an incubator is used make or buy
a pedigree tray to keep them sepa-
rate. Get a poultry punch and mark
tn chicks by punching the web be-
tween the toes. Fourteen separate
combinations can be made. In this
way know where your good chicks
came from and how to get more
next season and when selling eggs
you know just what kind of stock
your customer will have, provided
he cares for them in the right way.
1t is also the only way to build up
laying strain. 1t tells you the
every day layers, some hens will
lay every day, some every other
day and some still less. One
should never use eggs for breeding
from any but everyday layers, no
matter how superior they may be
in markings and other points.
feel that by this method have &C
complished what l could not have
done in any other way.
If you follow these methods OF
raising pedigreed stock you will
find it valuable to yourself and to
any one buying eggs or stock of you
and you will find you will have nc
trouble in disposing of surplus stock
at a good price, if you let the peo
pie know what you have. YOU
must advertise to do this. l have
made it a rule to expend one-fftt
of my profits each year in advertis
| ing. and assure you it is money
well spent.
There are SO many breeds ant
varieties nowadays that any one
can be suited. The breed to keel
should be determined by the brancl
you intend to follow. The Amer
can and English classes lead as gen
eral purpose fowls, but l will no
try to decide on the breed, they ar
all good-none best. would mai
urally admire any ones good judg
ment if they choose the Silvers. Blu
that is a matter of taste.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

to deal with those who wish to put
off salvation" will be taught.
Miss Grace M. Eaton returned to
the Fireside school work on Monday,
February 10Th. She is grateful for
all expressions of sympathy received
from friends because of her brothers
death.
On Saturday, February 18th, Mrs.
Mary H. Flowers conducted the meet
ing of the Womans Auxiliary con-
nected with the East Fork Associa-
ton. This was in Mays Chapel at
Martha, Tenn. The session was held
at the same time the ministers and
deacons met to discuss church govern
ment and other questions relative to
the good of the church. The wom-
en- had a most interesting meeting
and many came in from the COM
munity in which the meeting was
held.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

Maggie Malone. Robbie L. Wilson,
Claude Woodson, Nellie Brooks, Jo-
sephine Howard, soprano; Misses Re
Decca Davis, Ganelle Sykes, Inez Pull
len, Aline DAILY, Ladye Harvel, altos;
Misses Ollie Mae Davis, Alice Nc
Clure, tenors; Messrs. Samuel Dough-
erty and John H. Laird, bass, and
Prof. j. T. Bridgeforth and H. H.
Thompson, directors. Twelve selec-
tons from Folk Songs and two Glees
constituted the program, which was
as follows; ~ Come Here Lord, (2)
(2) I've Done What You Told Me to
Do. (3) Lord, l want to be 2 Chris
tian. (D l Heard the Preaching of
the Gosrel. (5) Got Home-a Home
in thai Rock (6) Oh, Mary Don't
You Weep. (7) Glee-Music Makes
(9) Somebody's Knocking. (10) Swing
Merry Heart. (S) Show Me the Way.
Low. tll) Glee-Patter of the Rain.
(12) Listen to the Lambs. (13) /
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23

The afternoon was spent gathering
beautiful shells. The party then
took the U. S. S. Poe to cross the
beautiful bay to Fort Barancas wharf.
The jolly party left the boat and
walked over The grounds of the fort.
After going through an underground
tunnel, many interesting and well
built apartments, the underground
way was wendell to the next fort,
Fort San Carlos. 1t was as dark as
midnight under pot, nevertheless,
all things were we'll.
After having visited the Navy Yard,
Forts McRae, Pickens, Barancas and
San Carlos, the party, little fatigued
boarded the car for the city. The
party was in charge of President T
L. Jones, D. D. At 1880 p. m. many
were at the Academy to entertain the
public with an interesting program
A swell audience turned out to hear
the we'll rendered concert. The fol
lowing program was rendered:
Chorus-"O Native Land. 80,
School Voices.
luNOCdJlOu. L. L. JOuSS, TIO5
Song We and Chant it," 80.
Girls Club.
Recitation-"O Captain, My Captain,
Leona Jackson.
Solo (InstrumentaD 80. ....Selectet
Miss E. A. Dozier.
Reading-"Lincoln's Address at Get
tysburg,%..... Frank Jones
Song-"Battle Hymn of the Republic,
Boys Club.
observation-disclosures" 900. ....
Mildred Thomas.
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day."
T. l.. Jones, Jr.
/ Remarks. $50. ...... ........ -.
Chorus-"Union and Liberty" .....
School Voices.
The music was in charge Of Pro
Thos. H. Allison, with Miss 3. 4
Dozier at the organ. Miss E. n
Jones was Master of Ceremonies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-23
A NEW LIBRARY IN LYNNWooD
SCHOOL.

OpCCldl W OlOpSs
Franklin, Tenn, Feb 20.-While in
this city Saturday and Sunday, Mrs
M. L. Cliffe, a prominent school
teacher, was interviewed by repre-
sentative of the Globe. She had a
very interesting story to tell about
her school work Among other
things she said she had been success
full in having installed in the school
she teaches a library at cost of
$3.50. Lynnwood is in the Sth
district, a surburb of Franklin, and
Mrs. Cliffe has taught there success
fully for eigh zen years, She is
highly respected by all the people.
This library is the first among the
colored schools in this county. It
was through the untiring efforts OF
Mrs. Cliffe that the people of her
community can boast of such a lib
rary She raised fifteen dollars
through her many friends, both white
and colored who donated literally
and the state gave half of what she
raised