davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

in the world. The sky is all clear now.
els it?'' sadly. ''Oh. I do not wish to
pain you. but it is charity, and am too
proud"
You refuse?' He could not believe 1t.
Eyes. But when things grow dark and
the day turns bitter, ] shall always re-
member those words. I can see no other
way. l must fight it out alone"
Love makes a man dumb or eloquent;
and as George saw all his treasured
dreams fading swiftly, eloquence became
his buckler in this battle OF love un-
spoken and pride in arms. Each time he
paused for breath she shook her head
slowly.
The diners were leaving in twos and
tours. and presently they were all alone.
Servants were clearing up the tables;
there was a clatter of dishes and q tread
Of hurrying feet. They noted 1T not.
'Well, one more plea! And he swept
aside his self-imposed restrictions. win
you come for my sake? Because l am
lonely and want you? Will you come for
my sake2''
This time her head did not move.
us 1t pity?" she whispered.
"Pity!'' His hands gripped the linen
and the coffee cups ratified. mo! 1t Is
not pity. Because you were lonely, be-
cause you had no one to turn to. could
not In honor tell you. But now do.
Fortune. will you come for my sake. be-
cause love you and want you always
and always?"
~ shall come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
CHAPTER Xxx.
March Hares.

George, in that masterful way which
was not wholly acquired. but which had
been latency till the episode journey
George paid for the dinner. called the
head waiter and than ed him for the at
tention given IL and laid q generous tip
upon the cover From the dining room
the two young people. outwardly calm
but inwarily flied with the great tumult,
went to the managers bureau and ar
ranged for Fortunes room. This settled.
Fortune went down to the cavernous en-.
trance to bid George good night. They
were both difiident and shy now that the
great problem was solved. George was
puzzled as to what to do In bidding her
good night, and Fortune wondered y he
would kiss her right here, before all those
horrid cab drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
SLEEPING OUT IN WINTER.
Maine Lumberman Comfortable
With Mercury 20 Degrees Below.

Z rom the Lewiston JOURNAL.
1T is easy for the experienced woods
man who knows his business to sleep out
of doors during even the coolest weather"
says T. H. Carl, a Somerset county tim
Der cruiser. Mr.. Carl had been exploring
some timber lands In back OF the Lily
Bay regions and he spent last Saturday
night-the mercury dropped to over % de-
grees below zero-in the open without SUI
fering the least discontinue. 1t all comes
from being properly prepared and from
knowing how.
81 have frequently slept out ali night
when the mercury was much lower than
last Saturday night" observed Carl al
though / admit that l prefer the warmth
and shelter of a camp IL one is available.
I started to make ready for the night per-
haps an hour and a half before darkness
and my first task was the cutting OF \
sufficient amount of firewood to last until
morning. I cut down several good-sfzed
white birches and the logs gave out IN
tense heat / piled them together In such
a manner that they could not roll apart.
even when they were partially burned.
and filled the intervening space with
smaller wood.
"As I finished the work OF collecting
firewood earlier than I had expected, /
decided to put up a little birch shelter.
cut two five-foot branches, which were
crotched at the top, and drove them a.
firmly as could into the snow. Then 1
laid another stake across the top and still
others from the crosspiece to the ground.
SO that had a space of about six feet
from the two uprights to where the Inn
provised rafters rested on the snow. This
made an excellent little framework, on
which I piled spruce boughs, making the
back and sides as nearly windproof as
possible Then piled spruce boughs over
the snow for a mattress and unfolded my
sleeping bag and spread IL on them.
take IL from me. there is nothing like
a sleeping bag for comfort In sleeping out
in cold weather. Mine was made espe-
cially for me and the fur is on the out
side. Most Of those which are to be pur-
chased at sporting goods establishments
have the fur ON the inside. 1t feels warm
against the body, but the bare tanned
leather il exposed to the cold and to the
wind and they are not actually near as
warm as when the hair side is put on the
exterior. That L. the way nature has
clothed fur-bearing animals
II cooked some bacon and made pot
Of coffee and after eating supper smoked
a couple OF pipes Of tobacco In front OF
the cheerful blaze before turning In.
got ND q number OF times In the night to
pile on more wood, but slept until day
light-around z o'clock-wfthout the slight.
est discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

not going to ask you a question till cof-
Fee Then we'll thrash out the subject
till there isn't q grain left.
She made no protest. Secretly she was
pleased to be bullied like this. 1t proved
that among all these swarming peoples
there was one interested In her welfare.
But she knew in her heart what she was
going to say when the proper time came.
She did not wish to spoil his dinner. She
was also going to put her courage to its
supreme test-borrow o hundred pounds
and bravely promise to pay him back. Ii
she failed to pay 1t, 1t would be because
she was dead. For she could not survive
n comparison between herself and her
something, an opportunity. She spoke
French and Italian fiuently; and In this
crowded season Of the year it would not
be difficult to find situation as maid
or companion SO long as she could earn
q little honestly, she was not afraid. She
was desperately resolved.
Such q dinner. Long would she remem-
Der It; and longer still, how little either
Of them ate of It! She knew enough
about these things to appreciate it. 1t
smiled. she laughed, she TESTED; and al
ways q battle to dam the uprising tears.
The dining room was filled; women In
beautiful evening gowns and men In
sober black. But the two young people
ever, bent more than one glance In their
direction. Ill-fitting clothes. to be sure,
but 1t was observed that they ate to the
manner born. The girl was beautiful in
. melancholy way. and the young man
was well bred and pleasant OF feature,
though oddly burned.
Coffee. George produced the cable. 1t
was still sealed.
"You read i frst." he said. passing it
across the table.
Her hands shook as she ripped the
sealed flap and opened the message. She
read. Her eyes gathered dangerously.
BE CAREFUL he warned. You've been
brave SO long: be brave q little longer.
II did not know that there lived such
good and kindly men. Oh, thank him,
thank him a thousand times for me- Read
her tears.
Bring her home and God bless you
both. MORTIMER"
1T knew it.'' he cried, exultantly. 'TIe
and my father were the finest two men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

ton? They two were all alone; the rest
of the world didn't count. 1t never had
counted to either OF them. Certainly they
should have gone to o,t ps ss mrs;
it. The trivialities Of convention, how
ever. had no place at that moment in
their little Eden. They were q law unto
themselves.
Into twenty shops they went; modiste
tune at length found two models. These
were pretty, and. being models. quite in
extensive Once, George was forced to
remain outside In the carriage. It was
in front OF the lingerie shop. He put
upon his honeymoon. Later. receipts
would mean as much, but from q differ
ent angle Of vision. He bought SO many
yiolets that the carriage looked as though
1t were ready for the flower carnival He
laurhineIy disregarded her protests. 1t
was the song of songs.
my shopping is done" she said at last.
dropping the bundles upon the carriage
floor. NOW, it is your turn"
'You have forgotten a warm steamer
cloak" he reminded her.
$50 i1ave!"
This oversight was easily remedied; and
then George sought the tailor SHOPS Tor
ready-made clothes. He had more DIM
Guilty than Fortune: ready-made suits
Naples BY noon. however. he had &C.
uuired Scotch wooden for day wear and
q fairly decent dinner suit. along with
other necessities.
well, sayi" he murmured, STUCK Dy
q revealing thought.
vHave you forgotten anything?'
mo. On the contrary. I'ye>just remem-
bered something. I've got all I need or
want In my steamer trunk. and till this
minute I never once thought Of It,"
How they laughed! Indeed. so high
were their spirits that they would have
laughed at any inconsequent thing. They
lunched at the Gambrfnus, and George
mysteriously bought up all the pennies
from the llunchback tobacco vendor.
Later, as they bowled along the sea
front, George created q small riot by
fiinging pennies to small boys and whin-
ing beggars. At they went aboard the
ship, which was to leave at shutdown,
some hours ahead Of scheduled time. The.
captain himself welcomed them as they
climbed the sweying ladder. There were
q hundred first-class passengers for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

the dip Of the valleys does the snow
1inger. In the foreground three bare
trees form, as it were. screen, be-
yond which lies the panorama. This
painting has been purchased by Mr..
Glover. the president Of the board of
trustees Of the CorcOran Gallery. for his
own private collection. and it Is mat
ter Of congratulation that it will re-
main in Washington.
OF the foreign scenes a few words
must be said, not only because OF their
number, but merit. Many q traveller
will recognize not only the chalk Gins
OF Dieppe, but the red roofs of BRUCE
as familiar sites and pay tribute to the
painter for the accuracy OF his portraits
Of place. The old bridge at BRUCE. with
the light shining beneath IT. makes a
charming picture, and too much cannot
be, said In praise of the ''Old Convent IN
Picardy" and January Day" on an old
full of tone. The exhibition continues
through February 4.
THE Corcoran Gallery of Art has just
! purchased for its permanent collec-
ton a painting by Richard E. Miller.
an American artist, who for number
of years has resided in Paris. The paint
ing is entitled THE Boudoir" and repre-
sents q young woman seated before
dressing table completing her toilet. The
composition and style of the painting are
very Parision, but Partisan as seen
through American eyes. In reality this
picture is a study in blue and green
and it's great charm lies in its color
scheme and technical adroitness. The
young woman Is seated with her back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

later work was acquired by the state
and now finds a permanent home in the
Musee du Petit Palais. That his work
is admired there is ample proof by it's
reception in the Paris salons and gal
leries In Munich, Venice Berlin and
Again. within the last two years Mr..
Miller has changed his style, and, leav-
ing behind the low, dull tones of the
cafe interiors, has come out into the
sunlight and taken front rank in the
most sane of the modern movements.
Last winter Mr.. Miller received a medal
for a painting shown in the Pennsyl-
American artist. his first recognition
came from foreigners abroad.
-
A N exhibition Of paintings by French,
"A Dutch, English and American ar
lists who have been leaders in the
modern romantic movement is to be held
in the Lotus Club, New York. the last Of
this month, with the object Of institu. ing
comparison between native and foreign
works. For this exhibition La Farges
painting 1.-The Visit Of Nicodemus to
Christ" and william Morris Hunts
"Spouting Whale in the National Gal
lery of Art have been lent.
A MONG the recent acquisitions to the
"A National Gallery is q painting by
Irving r. W lies, entitled Russian Tea"
the gift OF William T. Evans. This is
an upright panel-shaped canvas show
ing a group around a dimly lighted
tea table on which a brass samovar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS OF HISTORY AND
TRAVEL.

A partial list is given below Of some o:
the new historical works and books OF
travel recently added to the Public liz
brary:
France: History.
rr AS,an FL LIST ssrCu 'tnr o. the
,o Holmes, ESQ, T. r. T. Caesars Conquest % Gaul
seeona Empire. F395i.Lsa
Mason. Frederic. Napoleon and Ills Corona.
Sanders. N. +: Louis XVIII. Fss4osasa.
sarcey, Francisquc. Siege de Paris. Fsasi-
,. shorter. g x Napoleon in His Own De
g. olssn ~, and the Invasion Of England. 1895.
Williams; i; y; Henri II: His Court and
Great Britain: History.
DunrPattiscn. r.. r. Black Prinoe. ra5s:-
in the Century Fssse-I7ss. ''e ''1'A A''p"'
0s,S. " Ws sn1er Mara with
United States: History.
Mexican War. ls4e.1. Fsas7 -An24.
Greene. ". The Revolutionary War and
the Military Policy of the United States. Fs3e
Hearnshsw. F.; }. G. story Of nc Pilgrim
Muxzey. d. S. An American Histo,y. Fs3-
MISS
c, Watt ,s Mrs. Z G Journal of julia lie
South America.
Chisholm, A. s. NJ. Independence OF Chile.
= Clemenceau. G. E. B. South America Today.
Lindsay. G: H: A. F. Panama and the Canal
Markham. Sir {. r. Incas Of Peru. Fsss.
M34i.
Pan American Union. Mexico. a general
Ancient History.
Ferrero Guglielmo. The Women Of the Gaze
sars FF38-F4I3w.
Hysss J. l. D.Em 2. m,stoy To:Msa5
Ancient Rome rFs SsOffscaea' anu "0nonsa'' u
yiaycomh John , Fiction. and Symbolic
use in British Heraldry. 1906. Fv.y79s:.
Palestine.
Hisnsss r. s. The Holy Land; Gsl .Hsas;
Transformation. GeI -H82sp.
Kent G. +. Biblical Geography and History.
Leary.. L.. @. Christmas City. Bethlehem
Across the Ages. G6iB-L47.
Islands Of the Sea.
Aspinwsll:. A.: E. Poasss Guide = ne West
Chapman. J. NJ. Corsica. an Isssna se Rest
Marshall. Archibald. Sunny Australia Inn
pressions Of the country and people. G2i-Ms54s.
Italy: Description.
Calico. Louise. siciiian wsys ard Days. GsSs-
Garianda. Federico. ne New Italy, . d,scus-
siSn. OF Gss s psssen' poh'e ana SOCIAL s0ndi
Johnson. Y: w. Many Years Of rlsrsncs
Balcony. G35F J637m.
Great Britain: Description.
sraa nsyss,,;7s Avon and sA.tssDss'' o0un.
Davey. r. p. b. Tower OF London. G45L-
Milne. James. Ny Summer in London. G4sI-
short, J. H. Chosen Days in Scotland. Cas-
SbS.
synge. J. N. Aran rslsnds olesy74
Triple; e. s. Some Famous Country Parishes.
China: Description.
Guthapfel. NJ: L.. Happiest Gin in Ksrca.
9nd othss cs stories ns from the Land OF Morning
Johnston: r; 3; Lion and Dragon in Northern
Kemp, L. q. Face Of Manchuris, Korea and
Russian Turkcstsn. G667K32
Perkins: 7: G. Glimpse Of the Heart Of
Ross. j. A. The Changing Chinese. Ges.
R737.
Barton, Mary. Impressions OF Mexico VITA
Gillpatrick. o. W. The Man VINO Likes Mex
Nj Morris. j. 3. Tour in Mexico. 1902. Cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

II shall call for you at o." he said.
We've got to do some shopping"
A tinkle Of laughter.
''These ready-made suits are beginning
to look like the deuce"
do you always think of everything?"
''Well, what don't remember. the clerk
WILL" slyly. It'll recently / believe 1
never thought Of anything. 1 must be
of. It's too cold down here for you"
He offered his hand nervously.
She gave hers freely. He looked into
her marvellous eyes for a moment Then
he turned the palm upward and kissed 1t.
lightly and lOverly; and she drew 1t
across his face, over his eyes, till 1t left
in departing q caress upon his forehead.
He stood up, breathing quickly, but not
more SO than she. A little tableau. Then
he damned his battered fedora upon his
head and strobe up the Corso He dared
not turn. Had he done SO, he must have
gone back and taken her in his arms.
She followed him with brave eyes; she
saw him suddenly veer across the street
and pause at the parapet. It was then
that she became conscious of the keen
ness of the night wind. She went in
Somehow. all earth's puzzles had that
night been solved.
George lighted q cigar. doubtless the
most costly weed to be found in all Ma
pies that night. The Intermittent glowing
Of the end family outlined his face. Far
away across the shimmering bay rose
Capri in q kind OF magic, amesthystine
transparency. A light or two twinkled
where Sorrento lay. His gaze roved the
half circle. and finally rested upon the
grim. dark ash heap. Vesuvius. Beauty.
beauty everywhere; beauty in the sky,
beauty upon EARTH in his heart and mind.
He was twenty-eight, and all these won
derful things had happened In q little
more than so many days!
Gods in His heaven,
Airs right with the world
He flung the half-finished cigar into the
air. careless as to where 1t fell, or that
in falling 1t might set Naples on fire. It
struck q roof somewhere below; sputter
Of sparks and all was dark again.
81 shall come" All through his dreams
that night he heard it. Il shall come"
Next morning he notified the captain
to retain their cabins. After that they
proceeded to storm tho shops. They
were like March haros: irresponsible chill
dren, both Of them. What did propriety
matter? What meaning had circumspec-
n IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

service places. He sets forth the laws
and regulations governing appointment
to government positions and explains how
examinations are taken and other tests
are undergone. He gives lists OF positions
under the government from the highest
to the humblest, and the range of sal
aries. In this respect the first part OF
his book is an exceedingly well digested
compendium relating to the personal
mechanism OF the United States govern
aminations and subjects. and includes
sample examination papers and practical
suggestions to facilitate the work OF the
applicant for position.
THE WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCY.
CLOPEDIA, 1912. New York: The
Press Publishing Company
The current number Of the World AL
manac is rendered notable by the inclu-
sion Of Biographical sketch Of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, publisher Of the World,
who died October %, 1911, on his yacht
in the harbor OF Charleston. 8. c. In all
other respects the present volume of this
most valuable handbook Is similar to its
predecessors In general scope and char
acter Of contents, all statistics, OF course,
being brought strictly up to date. and
with q few new features adding to its
importance in value. It Is a veritably
indispensable handbook OF information
upon all conceivable topics OF human in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

Customer-waiteri This il an absurdiy
small steak you've given me.
waiter-Yee, sir. but It'll take won
derfui long time to eat. sir.-London Opdn-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

VIE Schofield exhibition at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art well
merits the attention 1t is re-
ceiving. In many respects it
Z. N nnfah la a one-man show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
BOOKS Received.

GREAT PICTURES As MORAL
TEACHERS. With twenty repro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

A T the Knoeller Galleries, New York.
"A an extraordinary exhibition Of por-
traits and other paintings by the old
masters. chiefly Of the English school, has
lust been held for the Artists Fund and
Artists Aid societies. Fifty paintings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

A partial list is given below Of some o.
the new historical works and books OF
travel recently added to the Public liz
brary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27

Barton, Mary. Impressions OF Mexico With
Brush and Pen. (i05-B267
Gillpatrick. o. w. The Man Who Likes Mex
leo. G0J-(34l7.
Morris, 1. u. A Tour in Mexico. 1902. Ge5.
MS34t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-27
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. A Study In
National Psychology. Volume H. BY
a. Maurice Low, NJ. A., author OF
America at Home" etc. Boston:
Houghton Miffiin COMPANY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
A HARMLESS WAY
TO OARKEN THE HAIR
Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish; Rem
edy for All Hair
Troubles.

Who does not know the value of
Sage and Sulphur for keeping the
hair dark soft and glossy and in
good condition? As a matter OF fact,
Sulphur is a natural element of hair,
and a deficiency of it in the hair is
held by many scalp specialists to be
connected with loss of color and
vitality of the hair Unquestionably,
there is no better remedy for hair
and scalp troubles. especially prema-
ture grayness. than Sage and Sui
phur, if properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company Of
New York put out an ideal prepara-
tion of this kind. called Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which
Sage and Sulphur are combined with
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair and scalp in clean, healthy
condition.
II your hair is losing its color of
constantly coming out, or If you are
troubled with dandruff or dry. itchy
scalp. get fifty cent bottle Of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, use it according to the
simple directions, and see what a
difference a few days treatment will
make in the appearance of your hair.
All druggists sell it, under guaran
tee that the money will be refunded
If the remedy is not exactly rep
resented. Agent l.. Harry Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
coLExILl.t:-NNurH NIPrIALs.

The marriage of Miss Mary J. Cole
Vile and Carl A. Knuth was solemnized
Yesterday afternoon at the Methodist
Institute in Chicago. the Rev. Rowe
officiating. The ring ceremony OF the
church was used. the wedding service
was witnessed by the brides Immediate
relatives. 1t was a simple but very
pretty service. The bride wore her
going away gown a tailored suit of
navy blue whip cord and blue velvet
hat with plumes.
Mr. and Mrs Knuth left Chicago last
evening for East Liberty. Pa. where
they Will make their future home. Mrs.
Knuth is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Colville. 107 Williams street and one of
Hammond's charming young women.
She has large circle of friends among
the young people of the city. Mr.
Knuth formerly lived In Hammond and
his friends here viii extend him their
congratulatfon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
AN ALL DAY SESSION.

There was meeting of the Deborah
Society yesterday. The members met
for an all day session in the parlors of
the First Christian church in Calumet
avenue. Mrs. William r. Granger and
the members of her committee had
charge Of the meeting. They had home
bakery for sale and served lunch to the
public at noon. The amount realized
will be used for the benefit of the
church. The members will have their
next meeting Wednesday. November
lsth. It viii be another all day session
and the committee OF which Mrs
Granger is chairman will again have
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
A HOME wEnnrNG.

a very beautiful wedding viii be
solemnized this evening at half after
eight o'clock at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. William F. w. Henry. 1s1 Sheffield
avenue when their daughter, Florence
Lillian is united in marriage to Elton
Wallace Stocker The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. NJ. J. Cam
eron. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. The ring ceremony will
be used. Preceding the ceremony
short musical program Will be given by
Mrs. Claude y. Palmer pianist. Miss LII =
liam Spanord. vio1inist. and Thomas
Warrillow. tenor. The Congregational
church orchestra will play during the
hours Of the reception In the brides
party viii be the matron of honor Mrs.
c. w Palmer. the two bridesmaids
Miss Bertha Henry and Miss Pearl
Stocker Of Cleveland a sister of the
groom Little Miss Eleanor Jenkins
VIII act as ring bearer. Claude w.
Palmer Will serve the bride groom as
best man. a reception viii follow the
ceremony. There viii be seventy fv :
guests at the reception