davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-19
A Glimpse
Into the
N. Y. Shops
7HE bargain hunter o has ample
opportunity IN her particular line.

opportunity IN her particular line.
In fact she cannot be blamed
FOR her Wholesale gathering in OF bar.
gains, al every shop Is making this
temptation too allurIng to resist nova.
days.
Space Is required for extensive spr'ns
displays. and 40 sweeping reductions are
being made In many departments. Es.
pecially Is this the case In wearing ap-
parel, dress goods and trimmings. and
the wise woman Is getting some excel
lent values along these lines.
The flower hat. as usual. is again MAX
ing It's appearance as . late winter
!avorite. This year small flowers are
used for this purpose. The tiny rambler
roses make up prettIly and can be had
at 60 cents a bunch. four or I'VE punches
being sufficient for a crown.
The fashionable maline bow for hats
ls made up to order from 81 to -. &C.
cording TO size.
A narrow silver braid with single
0,rllliants firmly fastened at intervals.
Is SC cents n yard. II In a favorite trim
ming for edging blouses or for heading
the fringe Of tunics.
For Southern use there are wash
handbags In white linen. Some are
braided, others are p%rettily embroidered
in eyelet patterns. and then again a
design combining braid and lace insets
makes an effective nnlsh. They are s..
Handbags Of fne white lace can be had
4, the same pr!ce,
The evening world., 1912-02-19
The LOve-Dream.

THE night may be dark. and the
road may be long.
But a star through the shadows
see;
Still the rude winds OF the world sing
a song;
"My sweetheart Is dreaming Of NEE
That Is the dream
Which In blessing is given.
Making the world
Like an echo OF Heaven!
oh. the gardens OF Life are not lost to
the CLEAN,
Though winter Is wild in the skies;
When summer has faded afar, like a
dream,
Stlll summer shines bright In her eyes.
That is the Joy
Which In all things I see;
In Wales Of Loves lilies
She's waiting for me.
Drank /. stanton In Atlanta Consti.
toni
The evening world., 1912-02-19

sether, win was ordered, and the head
walter. satisfied that the prophecies
would now be observed. withdrew. The
music struck UP again and the contre.
temps had passed.
1t was a first class establishment and
no unseemiy conduct was tolerated on
the part OF sober people. Noise with
lea was rowdyism. but a wine party"
Is q sacred thing oh Broadway and tho
good spenders can do no wrong.
Mr.. Jarr exufted In the freedom OF
his own %frankness.
III this bunch thinks it's going TO
AXE me out among the gay do!ngs and
sidetrack me with tea and farina pud-
ding. It's much mistaken he said
nrmly. II am COINS TO live my own
life In my own way, like the rest OF
you! What do you think I an. hey?'
Now don't get excited! That's a
dear!' cried Mrs. Jarr. p~leadlnsly.
Come. come. Be a good fellow said
Mr., SilveL s~oothinsly.
You say something to him, Clara
whimpered old man Smith to his wife.
Hell listen TO YOU
"There""' q the child-bride, 1.-THE
ofchestrr 10 playing tho Turkey Trot.
Won't you dance II with me?"
"Sure!' cried Mr.. Jarr. "On with the
rsveis."
ITS wonderful what Influence inno-
cence will have on tho most hardened
wretch" remarked old Mr.. Smith. "A
minute ago and he was carrying on
dreadful. Now look a. him. he's as
mild as a lamb"
And so he was. II dancing around the
IA bic and crying aloud that he was a
bear was a symptom Of a tempered
character.
The head waiter beamed with salts
faction.
I'm glad to see you are enjoying
yourself. SIR" he said TO Mr.. Jarr.
"Why, do YOU know, the people think
you are a wine agent"
And the head waters tone seemed to
imply that praise could go no further.
In vain Mrs. Jarr suggested II was
time to 20 home. In vain old Mr.. Smith
called the passing hours and COM
planned that he felt III. Mr.. Jarr re-
fused to permit the gayety to flag TIL
daylight.
IT'S tea"' was all he would say. TT
always goes to my head"
And he grinned all the way home In
the Smith motor. hut nobody except fair
Mrs. Mudridge-Smth was speaking to
him by then.
Mrs. Jarr says cabaret restaurants
are dreadful things.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
MR.. MRR SCORES
- HIS FIRST HIT.
NSpyrisht. 1919. by The Prrs Publishing co.
THE New York World,

E.NILL-i, saIo tne Hea1 waiter,
Tx "this cannot be permitted"
As he spoke the words he
p1sced HIS hand upon Mr. Jarr's shouI-
der. firmly but kindly. and pushed him
back into a chair.
There Was a buxz OF excitement in
the cabaret restaurant. The orchestra
stopped short in the midst OF That
Mysterious Rag" the diners arose 10
heir feet: the walters gathered for the
fray.
And all because Mr.. Jarr had Jumped
to his feet. and shouted .."whoop!''.
Your actions are scandalous. sir"
cried old Mr.. Smith, Perfectly scan
daious!"
ct cannot .bs permitted at ALL" said
the head walter. There Is no excuse
for IT, 80. ply
Look what the other people around
here have been doins;, said Mr.. .Jarr.
For SIS. Jarr. Mrs. Clara Mudrldge-
Smith aid Mr.. Silver and the others
had gathered about. Mrs. Jarr looking
grieved and alarmed. the others great
iy shocked, b
but your. table had no wine" said
the WAIVER. VI cur 6t, w hhoW "a
Smith is . r~sponsibie party. and We
realize he could order wine II he de-
sired 70. But. really. sir. your table
had not opened any wine. and you
must keep quiet or you MUS leave
Then II We buy champagne can
whoop?" asked Mr.. Jar. well.
want to tell you that champagne
doesn't make me whoop. II acts as a
sedative. But II I drink tea or eat
farina pudding, as I have Tonight.
am, not ~responsible:'
I'm ashamed OF you!' sad Mrs.
Jarr. in a bitter aside. Why can't
YOU enjoy yourself and behave your
self as everybody else is doing.
,''It's the tea! Tea always acts tha'
vas with me. Andywhen I mix 1t with
farina pudding ! am not Responsible
We'll 20 home!" said Mrs. Jarr.
Maybe he'd be all rIxnt II he had a
xta -. of wine?" suggested Mr.. SILVER
."He's bad. enough as Il is" said his
employer. We'll take him home
,:I;m not going home." said Mt. Jarr.
'srm going TO nave IA sOou time
And here he turned TO his employer
with a ferocious expression.
and you order some wine ana order
itsuuick, you old t~ightwad"' he added.
And / want a .0fty-,-pt cigar! No.
wan a dollar one, And well put our
tables together. N his nsbs here will
pay for everything
WED better humvr nin." said Mr.,
Silver to old Mr.. Smith. Hes a dread
full yellow when he gets started"
.'Don't I know IT," said the old man
weakly. For that very reason I've
been trying TO keep him quiet. ! sup
pose 81 dared say a word to him he
wouldn't show up to work tomorrow,
and goodness knows what else he'd
dor
So. jast to humor the tea-maddened
Mr.. Jarr, the tables were brought to-
The evening world., 1912-02-19

u"""' save ~
"'", " u "'""e "'"S
cSe' SUSIE hhe" y" t'r
S'"rtied look which she sur scd from
MN. n smith could hav" throttled
her as she snickered.
Mister Macarthur and Mister Tubos.
ri make Won, Acquainted with Miss Niar.
shall"
v,,,s .o.. u..u., ,
- -. -,
"" ""s.o po'n''" Ut '"n
WIZ" hc' '"'n ""''e m~"''""'"s "'r" ny
name
MISS Marshall McArthur murfnured'
again half rising.
Much Obliged TO meet YOU said
Tubbs HEARTILY as having an .u4,.,ion
~ h,, suc,ov.r n. c.,,gc,t M -. -,
,,. Ill. -. a.. 49,. - a.. -.
ana ,,yse, a,
-E.vervbodv .,onn.a .o,,,v arr,r, ,,,s
Important ceremony. and now nil Iookod
n, Smith, On .aa n,ho, -, h,. a.tn"uI
| Jgmen M The cowe,eJ introd,c,,nn On
| the schoolmarm wouId take
smith in ,urr lacked exn.c,.r,y =,
Susie who MAJ, bis nyo, a,,h : m,,L'
ing grin.
AWNING I can ron ch for vou N,.,c,
smith p, she ipouIred Loaf. iks von.r.
waitIn' for somethinu"
Smiths face and Tho rod ,ob,.c,o,b
were much tho same .hada M ha Locked
annlhilatlon at the little half breed INN.
Each time that Dorm Marshall raised
her eyes they me, those OF smith. There
was nothing OF impertinence in his
stare; Il was more OF awe-a kind of
fascinated wonderland she found her.
self specializing as to who and what he
was. lie was not a regular grub.
lInar ~ .bn a. alta. - .l.. D. a.. ....
~ different, In his way as Macarthur.
He had n personality o exactly
plea sant, but UNIQUE. Though he vaa
not uncommoniy tall, his shoulders
were thick and broad. glyinx the i'm.
preston OF great strength Ills ~.
was square, but IL evidenced brutality
rather than determination. Ills nose.
In contrast 10 the Intelligence denoted
By his nigh. broad forehead. was me.
diocre. inc~onseouentisI tbe hInd NJ a
nose seldom seer on tn. person who
The evening world., 1912-02-19

~. c." writes: a. his request. !
have released my hsnce from his en-
gagement to me. Shall | return the
diamond ring he gave me-"
Yes, and any other presents he may
have made.
M. A." writes: II am in love VITA
q girl who has asked me to marry her.
but I don't want TO marry yet. How
shall I keep her love tn | am ready
for MARRIAGE"
II you intend to marry the girl In a
reasonable length OF time. announce
your engagement
~. D. writes; when calling on a
glr friend. Is II necessary for IA man TO
bring her a box of candy every t!me?"
Certainly not.
"B. c." writes; when going skating
should the man carry the slris skates
and walk beside her."
Yes, II he is a courteous escort
"a. b." writes: II am thirteen ard
my fancee Is twenty, Would we be
happy II l were to marry him.
You are too young 10 think of marry
ing or even OF being engaged.
M. c." writes: What f. a suitable
graduation present for "A boy OF four
teen to give a girl two years Younger
Flowers would be a nice GIT,
The evening world., 1912-02-19
The
P a p ers
Say
BY John I. Hobble

Copyright. 1919. BY The Press Publishing Co.
tIhe New York World.
\ LAWYER POLITICIAN IN
~ Kansas is about TO be dis.
barred for suggesting a lao
that cannot be construed both udys.
Since the Gorern ment has taken a
hand IN the case, Why doesn't il re.
place all those babies rho died uhcn
the trust raised the price Of ice.
"A professional actor Is going into
bankruptcy for the third time" Why
give his profession as that Of actorf
Coz. Wilson made the mistake of
not being born With enough money
to employ some n pho could ten
him uhat he thinks.
wall street broker commits sui
eide" That isn't good Advertising;
they shohld mention OnIy the
rinncrs.
A rOmdn tchO tried to commit
suicide last meek said that she ras
Just dying not TO lire, because il
nearly killed her TO stay oHrc.
The evening world., 1912-02-19

OF tho acquaintance between the young
lady and the man.
~. r" writes: MY parents object 10
a young man OF my acquaintance. He
insists that | run away and marry him.
What shall l do?'
Wait until you are twenty-one and
then marry to suit yourself.
Mist ust.
"E. L." writes: my nancee does
not trust me. DO you think she can
really love me. and do you think mar
r.age VIII overcome her mistrust?"
Don't risk the experiment. II you
cannot conviI &c her OF your good
faith It would be better TO give each
other up.
"R. H." writes. II have received an
Invitation 10 a party, with escort.
Would It 30 proper to ask a gentleman
who is only a casual acquaintance"
1t would be very much better to ask
some man whom you know well,
"R. s." writes: Il can't AFFORD 10
lHhIES lpI lllltf ltdTrs Nbulu " ne All
right to get acquainted with u girl
whom | admire n pay nor atten-
tons"
Certainly.
rs, o." writes: Il am earning SIS a
week, Can l AFFORD to marry
You ought to be earning more in New
York, but since YOU live in another city
perhaps you can n on the income
"a mention.
A girl who signs herself III. b
writes:
"For six weeks | did not hea from q
young man who has been paying me
marked attentions. The other day
called him up. thinking he must be H.
but no answered me very coolly. Wa
Il wrong for me to telephone to him?"
Certainly not. and he seems to be q
rude young man. l should Ignore hin
fo the future.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
B city e n
A vice to Lovers
Marrying in Haste.

rs the young person who marrics happier than the one VIII,
/ doesn't?
1 1t all depends. Perhaps some OF you business like
young men and women will think me hopelessly romantic
Tor saying I believe the surest road 20 happiness II the mar.
Of two persons who honestly care for each other. But
till your turn comes. II you are convinced that you
prefer single dlessedness. II simply means THAT the right
other half hasn't yet appeared,
on the other hand. I think there Is no suffering so in
tenFe as that Of the man or woman who discovers. too late.
that the wrong choice has beeen made. 4 miserable mar
Is so very miserable that 1t dches comparison.
The best advice about getting married may be summed
aytng: Be sure you're right, then go ahead,
The evening world., 1912-02-19
cop,rish, 1911 by ]. n. Llppinco,t Company.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cuArrERa

Smith. . Western bad man" who always
refers to himsef az smith Gomez n .
ranch house that u run ~ a sort 81 frontier hotel.
II Ia kept by . sluaw. the widow u a white man
named McAllhne. Tho sduaw's half breed daush.
ter. s,isie. instinciively hates smith,. Other
guests at the ranch are an eccentric little scientist
named Macarthur. his ioauacious guide, Tubis.
Dora Msrshall. . ntetty .ohooltesch,r from the
are Wondering At the sb,ence u White Antelope.
an Indian ,~hc li,s there, Smith. on tie wa.
robbed his body. The slusw discover, this scr,t.
bu, says nothins ~ .iyht q pora, smith, v
STRICKEN with wondering admiration. Susie msk-s
fun u him for this. lie .n,ers; I've been
arouni the. World some" Sude %tetoTts The
south side o. Billings sin't the world"
The evening world., 1912-02-19

did not remove his own untu her eye
lids slowly dropped. and with . pecuiiar
d~osgedncss she drawled:
II 20 way for III visit: bout I've,
tree sleeps maybe"
The evening world., 1912-02-19
A FRIGHT.

LADY" said Wandering Mike,
would you lend me a rake OF soap'"
do you mean to tell me you want
soap"
"Yes'm. Me partners got de hic.i3s
an I want TO scare im."-Washingto~
Star.
The evening world., 1912-02-19
Without Introduction.

20. O." writes: would 1t be all right
TO speak to a young man whom meet
daily going to business' Apparently we
have no mutual friends
Nevertheless, you ought not TO speak
without an Introduction.
"a. r." writes; rs II proper for a
young lady to write to IA gentleman
and ask him To escort her to an analr?"
That depends sY'her on the nature
Of the affair."" and On the closeness
The evening world., 1912-02-19

Copyright. 1919. By Ths Press Publishing Co.
TIM New York World,
The evening world., 1912-02-19

I'm ADAM" said Macarthur. Inter.
N cepting the Indian woman the
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-19

/ = 4 1 y y E i r. i
Home made Bread at Labrie
market. Phone quick before Its
Tgone.
| We have heard considerable
complaints from agents and prop
erty owners here lately Of For
Kent signs being torn off and
windows broken. Now it would
be we'll for people indulging in
this kind of amusement to consult
some good lawyer and find out
Just what the punishment is for
such mischief.
/ District Supt. Van Orsdel Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach and hold the second Quar-
terly Conference of the Wilson
Memorial church Saturday, Janu-
airy :27th. On Sunday the Com
mnnion service will be held at. IL
a. N. and the regular service at
$50 p. m. Remember the dates
and hear Brother Van. the pioneer
preacher of Montana.
Wilt thou take her for thy
pard," for better or for worse;
to have, to hold. to fondly guard,
till hauled off in the hearses Wilt
thou let her have her way. consult
her many wishes, make the fires up
every day, and help her with the
dishes? Wilt thou give her all the
stuff" her little purse will pack,
buy her monkey boa and muff, a
little seal skin sacque? Wilt thou
comfort and support her father,
Aunt Jemima, Uncle John, thir-
teen sisters and brothcrs And
his face grew pale and blank, it
was too late to jilt; as through the
chapel floor he sank he sadly said
Il wilt"
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-19
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
.livered. Montana Lumber 20.

Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
\ Iivered. Montana Lumber 70.
When in need Of dentistry work
see pr. 2. r. Thompson, Harlow
ton, Montana.
! The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will give box social at
McQuitty's hall on st. Valentines :
Day, Feb. IA, in the evening. All
are requested to attend.
A change this week occurred in
the ownership Of the Toggely, Mr..
kalberg, Of the firm Of Kalberg 81
Dreyer, retiring from The business,
the latter named gentleman az.
quiring the interests Of his part
ner. Good natured Al Hollister
will in future have the active
management Of this popular traG !
ing place.
An exchange says that 'one-
third of the fools in the country
think they can beat a lawyer in
expounding the law. One.half
think they can beat the doctor in
healing the sick. Two-thirds Of
them think they can put the min
lister in hole in preaching the
gospel, and all of them think they
can beat the editor in running a
newspaper
Mems Heavy Duck Double
Breasted Coats with good
sheep lining, wombat or sheep
collars, knitted wristlets in cuffs
and worth SIS 90 to 5000, this
Special Sale price $365 At
Marshalps
A number Of outdoor speakers
are preparing for exceptional ac-
tivities but fortunately there are
always stumps enough to go round.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-19

Painted & Galvanized Wire fol
sale by the Montana Lumber Co.
One Dollar alarm Clocks 75c At Rob
| ertsOn's
II Plymouth Rock Soap, Z bars fol
I25c, special for a limited time al
Marshall's.
/ .. M. RAIDER Of Hedgesville, was
transacting business in our city
yesterday.
oh, you! Old timer Yankee
Fried Cakes, made at Bradley's
Home Bakery.
If you appreciate genuine All
Wool fabrics, don't fail to see the
Detmer line shown by D. j. Martin.
4 il d b b I \ I 75
Catholic services will be held
the first Sunday Of every month
at 1880 o'clock in the old school
house.
! The best proof Of the splendid
values offered by D. J. Martin in
his thirty day Clothing Sale is:
Men of judgment are buying.
DR.. Shoop, the well known vet
Urinary surgeon is again III our
city and can be found at any time
by calling at the livery barn of
Ira Parks.
j. Wheeler Freeman left last
week for Washington, D. c., to
spend his vacation. He will return
the fore part of February accom-
panied by his wife who has been
visiting in the east for the past
month.
A free package of Aunt Terminals
Pan Cake Flour with each gallon
can of Old Manse at $3.50 per gal,
at Marshall's.
Attorney r. N. Jones departed
for Helena Wednesday, where he
goes to represent the creditors in
the U. S. Bankruptcy court, in the
case of r. B. Stephenson. I[e ex-
poets to be home the first of next
week.
Jesse Rhodes, the versatile mix
ologist, at the II. A. Weber thirst.
emporium, is taking his annual va
cation at present He is planning
for an aeroplane trip to the Pacific
coast shortly, and expects to break
all time records on this flight.
Ladies Wool Fascinator
Shawls in several contrasting
colors, wide border of open
work, colors to correspond,
worth 75c. Special sale price 45c
at Marshall's.
Ben D. Oliver, of Great Falls,
arrived in the city a few days ago
and has accepted position with
the Montana Lumber company.
He will have supervision over the:
new machinery department now
being installed by this firm.
Tom Powell, of the 10" outfit
at Big Elk, was business visitor
in town Tuesday and while here
called at the News office and in
cidentally informed We editor that
lie was not quite 125 years old yet
but expected to be shortly if the
weather Of the past week kept up.
Frank Cornwell returned to our
city Tuesday after spending week
or SO on his homestead a few miles
south of town. He reports condi-
tions in the country as taking on a
new lease Of life since the chinook
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-19

No 165 !" q A. 600 p n
NO 1O4 arrive from !" 1890 n
No ll6 z. & 's Alb p n
Sta-good Baked goods at the
Ross Candy Store.
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
livered. Montana Lumber C4,.
One Dollar Alarm clocas rs cents
at R0bertson's ss'1s
G. G. Perkins, Undertaken and
Elmbalmer, Harlowton, Mont.
Bradley's home baked Bread like
mother used to make. 1Oc a loaf.
Chas. Tierney left for Grand
Forks, n. d., Tuesday, where he
will make his future home.
Fresh stock Prunes, 1911 crop,
for limited time 1Oc per pound,
at Marshall's.
Miss Labrie returned to st. Vim
cents Academy at Helena, Mon
tana, after spending the holidays
here with her parents.
r.. J. Tierney, one of the live,
energetic men of Shawmut, was a
visitor in this metropolis the first
of the week.
One cake Palm Olive Soap free
with each Soc worth of Galyanic
Soap 10 bars, at Marshall's.
The chinook wind of the past
few days has wrought havoc with
the snow in this district, also put
a damper on those putting up ice.
Benz. Urner, one Of our well-to-
do business men, took the train
Wednesday for Helena to attend
to business matters in the Capital
City.
McDonald's Soluble Cocoa, cele-
brated for strength and delicious
flavor. Regular dollar size, spe-
cial, 75c, at Marshall's.
Mark Nichols and wife who have
been residents of our city for the
past month, left Tuesday for the
Garret ranch where both have ac-
cepted positions. We wish them
luck.
Mems Heavy Army Duck
Pants, blanket lined, stayed
seam, riveted button, regular
$1.75. Special Sale price, ST.
at Marshall's
Miss Mary Wilson of Twodot,
was visitor in our city this week.
The young lady has been on the
sick list for some time, and we are
gratified to see her about again.
Just received our line of spring
samples, the choicest patterns you
have ever had the pleasure to ex-
anime. Let Marshall be your
tailor.
The moving picture show here
Sunday night drew large crowd.
The show is of a high grade char
acter and is getting, as it richly
deserves, a good patronage.
Mems Leatherette Caps,
Flannel lined inside, fur lined
ear warmers, a good one for
75c, Special Sale price 45c. At
Marshall's.
The little boy was on his knees
in his little night dress saying his
prayers, and his little sister could
not resist the temptation to tickle
the soles Of his feet. He stood it
as long as he could and then said:
please God, excuse me while /
knock the stuffing out Of Nellie. =
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-19
THE CIT
TINE /! TABLE |. ! ! |.
WESTBOUND

WEsTBoUND
ARRIVE DEPART
1910 b m No is 1850 p N
2:43 a m No IN 2:53 q m
1O:aO a m No 3 10:4O a m
EASTBOUND
SAT b m No 16 5:57 p m
1926 a m Nol5 3:25 q m
1910 b m No4 1880 p n
BRANCH LINE
No 1O3 Leave for Lewistown Loo p m
No 165 z /" a 500 p N
NO 1O4 arrive from 1890 N
No ll6 !. = r. 4:15 p m
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-22
School OF Technology.

Annapolis.-Senator Benson intro,
duced the bill providing for the estab-
lishment of the proposed technology
institute. 1t appropriates 100000 to
be paid November II for bond issue
and continuing appropriation of $50
600 annually. Scholarships are appOr,
toned the counties and legislative dis
tricts according to their representa-
ton in the General Assembly, and six
scholarships are given the state at
large. Three Of the scholarships are
to be allotted on merit alone to gradu-
ates from Loyola, Maryland Agricul-
tural, Mount ST. Marys, Rock Hill, St.
Johns, Washington and Western
Maryland colleges.