davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16

3ierli6e &uDert unter bQs 2dmpenz
ltht. Gr bltdte glei9gilttg bQnu9 bin.
uebIthe 8orreiponben3. 9as fannte
er. SrgenDein langtpeiltger 9ltrt Der
tAn me6r Gr9erte unO Iangtpetlte. ais
er tbm tnterefont mar. Sb Der 5err
nod einen Wunih 6dtte, fragte oas
Wtdo4en. Gr berneinte. sic mar ie6r
perpunoert uber ben 6errn Wiepredt,
Der bod ionit tmmer eiren netteu
WtB ma6te - unD topfI6uttelno berz
lieB lie bas 3immer. gr 0ffnete ben
Brief. gr ieBte iib gang piuenlps auf
ZEN SeiIel am Slid unD las Ids
a6er es mar am Gnbe Do6 ettpas
dnberes als Elm langpetltger 1lirt .
Denn Grid 8iepre6t la6te Iohte
:. la6te -.
NJ. unb 10 bsnte i6, es TT befTer,
mir i4etoeu mir 3tpet ebrlihe SSreunoe.
8enn mas tpoQen sic nit mir Qls
Jrau? .. gire, bic ni6t tDirt6I6ufz
ten unb to6en fam, burfen sic Sy6rer
W&utter bob nift brtngen. oS9
aber, mein 5Sreunb, bin Siinftlertn =
nnr bos. g&tdt, baB i1 bds ntrtb=
I6aftltA gtotGpenOige Dero6tete,
tetnestDegs. Sd a6te unb ebre Die
5rIuen unO Mutter, bic ibr Qeben in
ben 0ienit tbrss 6auies ite1en oon
gar3em 9er5en. Wteine SHUTTER qe60rt
Gu6 81 tbnen. SD ober bin aus an
oerer Dirt - unb 10 muB ihs bletben.
- Weil ih tpahr bleiben muB. 2eben
Sic p0bl! uno penn es oS6nen etnen
5roit geipdbrt - - icb min Qlein
bletben - treu meiner Stunt - treu
mir ielbit >. aud iiber metne 2iebe
hintpeg. -. 9enn metnes Wsunnes
I}utter miiBte mid uufne6men -
duh obne oieie 6dusltcaen 5ugenoen,
bic iie 10 iiber ales bohiteIIt.
9itta 8uumeiiter."
Grtas Qu6en perItumnte. Was
mar lie ooh fir Elm DQ6res, ebrIi6es
WenfdentiHb! Sa, iie bate redt.
&uHitlerin mar lie - big in ibr edtes.
ipc6rbaftiges 5er3 binein. 0us iolte
tie bleiben - auh ais Weib. Oenn
nun fiirhtete er teinen unberen gteben7
bu6ler mebr ais t6re &unit. Sunit
dber ipiiroe er tpohl ferttg perben.
0enn mas nun tam, oas bieB: iSr06s
lt6es S4dfTen Yrieiter uno 9ries
ltertn am betligen Altar. unb aI
oes anbere. !6eiliger SebaItian! -
Q8cs iuar ibm oenn nur eingefaQen,
oaR er ii6 an ieiner U{utter Schiirae
fdn9eu tpolIte! =. Sine a0fan be-
Tan. er bod tpo6l ale Sage =. =. aber
eine Srau?
Sin erOBer 3orb ounteIrot6er !3oIen
fpedte anoeren Sages Die iunge aInItz
lerin aus tArem Morueni6Iummer
uno lie barg in itummer 5reuOe uno
&uRrung tbr blaies 2(nQeiiht oartns
nen =. uno Die 6eiBgeIpeinteu 2(uoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16

9 Stetftgfeit in Sen Weus.
t el n miro 0urd pieIe 1lrioden ber.
uorgebrQ6t; mas au6 ser 8runO,
oOer fpie numb mo iteif mir ouh ieiu
m0gen, ct. SafobS Gel matt Die
Musfeln geihmeioig unb furirt oen
Ihlimmiten Sal.
9u 6 tbeuerite Sptel3euq
Der melt. 2lugsn6liflt6 Iino Die
SpteI8eug- -NusitelIunger auT Der S0be.
SSn alien 2dben unb S6uufenitern erz
bIidsn mir toftbare guppen, gon8s 3us
enIteaungen BON MGraen6iloern
unb observation-disclosures. 8ep0bns
lid lit man bariiber erItuunt, pie
tbeusr bic beutigen 9inoeripieliQhen
iinb. 9u5 tbeuerits Spial8eug, bas
ienals Elm &ino beIefIen, lieqt ober
bereits Sahrbunberts 5uriit. Gs naren
Die iilbsrneH Soloaten, Die R0nia
Suopi9 XIV. ais Snabe erbielt, UNI
Die 8rie9stunit 81 erlerHen. 0isie
2ilitputunerarmee beItdno aus 20
Shpaoronen Rsttern unb 10 2lbt6ei=
lunuen STuBoolt. sSr ben RdriIer Ar=
dtosn ftnbsn iidh nph Die R"hnunqsn
oes 9ilobauers Gi'Iep nor. Der bieIe
iilbernen SoIoaten bergeitelIt bate.
Dem &iin'tler puren o1fir sinmal
10000. bann 5000 unb 3ulstt nod
600ox xIipres Qeaablt tporoen. 0us mar
fir re oamaliae 3ett eine unoeheure
Summe. Spdtsr fpurben Die Solbaz
ten in bic Mtun2e oeF6ift, I'D iie eirgez
ihmolasn nuroen, neil man hds 8oIb
bnfiir fir Die getleiDuru pjrtliher
Soloatsn broudte STntereTant 1T IS,
odb Der orobe Monurd3 an oieTeu
9uppen Iein Seer tsnnen lernte unb
als 2inb nit nthts arberem Iieber
Ipislte, tpie nit bieien iiIbsrusn SpIs
baten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16

Runbfluge pom SincOn Glugplos mad
Orforo nit ibrer Maf6tne abitiir3ten
uno get0btet purben. Der 2lerDplan
tpuroe our6 einen ploblihen 8inbitob
gum nmttppen gebra6t unb Die BEL
ben @bidtiter famen unter Der Wlaa
fhine gu lieden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16
Ql m t snoti ia.

Wdhrenb Der Ibpeien6eit beg
Serrn DIRECTORS Drummer ruben bic
ImtseeIhdfte in ben 6Gnoen feines
Stellpertreters. oes Serrn Nbiuntteu
&nitebein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16

coanfenfp fpIittcr.
SduIsnb 9eIdrieGsne @orte tDnn.n
bos cine ntbt erfsBen, bus CUR rs6tez
Stunee niht ssiast tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16
Muslano' no'Selegrapb
yiefe Sdrfeu
--~..~
WerSem lid 5n Der geidemieier
fir Den Yrin5= n5=Nesenten
Suitpulo einiinoeu,
Hte Scihe Ses nere,pisten ;5iirften
IN Der Spff.rhe In Niiufen
aufbebabrt.
berali9e 0spei6en fprben bonn beuts
idsn aaiier unb benz prinaen
Suopis setpedielt.
->.:-e-
: SI Berlin iolI cine 8an5ler unb
aabinetts=arife bsiteben.
IE~~En ~.

Ernite Weritimmuns berrfdt anseblid
atpiihen benz Reidstanalsr uno
benz Winiiter bes Snnern,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16

Die Barnes zWum Shieberei in paris
nod INNER niht aufgefldrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-16
sc after pom 6 bina" bat
aeu6 ten.

2onbon, is. Oe3. : Wie Der
,Oailp Mail" aus petins semelbet
ipirb, bat Der .&aiier BON Gbina" ben
aeudbuiten. Der nRaiier", Der frii@
bere Bring puzyi tpar. lit feds Sabre
alt.
Webr Spfer ber u b ia t Il.
Qonbon, 10. De5. = 3tpei tpei=
tere Opfer Der 9loiatit iinb Martnes
2eutnant parfe uno $. 6arbipid. Der
@efhdftsfubrer elmer MeropIane &C.
|ieIIiHaft, ipsI4s Sountas auf stnsul
The evening world., 1912-02-07
TX.
(Continued.)
The Prince of the z. o.

sVr.gaX'M sure that II you talked to
mn Mr.. Grant you would decide
differently" suggested Miss
Burroughs. Hes ons of the
Ge' incest men, She b!ushsd
f%urIously and averted her head a. Bur-
roughs looked ~curiously at her.
I'm going to talk to him. he said
suddenly. lie rose n went to the
door. walking out upon the gallery moor.
Grant" he called. Grant"
The man who had been rop!ng In the
corral caught tho words and the &C.
complnying motion Of tho hand. Alica
Jaw him coil his rope pass II to another
punchor who stood near. and climb over
the corral fence. Then she blushsd
again.
Presently Burroughs re-entered the
room. and after n few minutes the tall
young man Of the river incident came IN
through the doorway. He stood Just
inside. his 1.-THE figure erect. his eyes
aiight with n curious expression OF In
qulry. He did not look toward Miss
Burroughs. but she cast furuve xlAnoes
al him.
Grant said Burroughs. after the
young man had settled himself beside
the door. why didn't you tell me you
camo from the r Down"
MY recc ectlon IA that you didn't
ask me-" returned tho young man.
But you did come from thersy"
II reckon / did"
Burroughs faced tho young man
~rquarely. Did you know old Ever
TONI"
Grant nodded,
ibid YOU know that him an mo never
got along welIF'
"I'ta hepTd about that"
HIN. II YOU knowcd that, why did
you come over here 10 work.
The youn: man smiled. II came over
to marry Alicia" he said quietly.
Burroughs started, and for a long
time sat looking out upon the gal
Terry moor. Then inaliy he spoke.
you're dunn frank about IT," no said
then. For a moment he inspected the
youIs man critically, his face at length
sreatn!ns into an inscgutahle smile.
An So you've come over mere TO
marry Alica! Iou'yo already asked
herr
Grant smiled and nodded, while Miss
Burroughs hiusAcl and shot a lumin-
ously y, Jd.Hs glance toward her faith
Ic- The latter caught the glance and
/ his own eyes Eliuted with a sudden
huinor. lie d4unMed absently on his
ask top for a moment, while Grant
ana Miss Burroughs exchanged dubious
g%lances. Then Burroughs spoke again.
young man" he said. i've been
watching you ever since you've beer
hereN You're one OF them men tina,
don't Ist anything get between them ss
The evening world., 1912-02-07
3. WICK ("Pickwlck

RE-. fIckwick %t"pickwlek
l rarers") was an old gentle.
nan who, retiring from bus.
iaess. sought to win fame as q scien-
list. He founded the Pickwick Club,
OK which he was president; then. at.
tended by sam Weller. his servant,
and his three devoted followers.
Wrinkle, Tupman and Snodgrass. he
set forth upon a voyage Of scientific
exploration. This voyage" did not
carry him u OF his own land. but
1t led him into quaint inns. old-time
cturtry houses, borough elections
and a series OF highly amusing ad.
ventures. His blunders and those OF
his three comrades were continually
getting the whole party into hot
water. A frustrated duel. An elope-
ment, q suit for breach OF promise
and q s%ojourn in prison were q few
Of the results. MIR. Pickwick's char.
acter and exploits are redeemed from
mere buffoonery by the mans simple
beauty Of soul.
SYDNEY CARTON C"Tale OF Two
The evening world., 1912-02-07

est of the party and the largest. was
regarded as a big BOBBY. and. after
doing all the work. might consi1er
himself lucky II he shared ever So
slightly In the spoils.
"Aw. ta;an anu pull de toot'!' cried
Easter Slavinsky. In a aomnneev'a g
tone. 20 the overgroWn and saphcaded
Bepler boy. "Fust thing yuh know.
yuh'll get hit a kick"
Jaw. watcher let Gussie Bepler N
90 gang at tall fer?" asked Master
Ranglc.
II b'lons Il the rang. Don't I HEX
the fellers OF tho Av'noo crowd fer
yuh?" expostulated Master Bep!er. IN
a pleading tone.
Jaw. shut up!" chorused the resi-,
and Master Jarr was heard to say Il
the tooth wasn't '.racted right away
he'd 60 to tho dentist with the dollar.
stop" cried Master Rangle. 'some-
pin should - tut on It TO kill the paint
h was a poser. and It halted the
proceedings.
II know" said Master Muller. run
kerosene on II. Old Mrs. Dusenberry
put kerosene on red flannel and
"'"PP'" ~ "Fo"Nu my uHoat Wnen "
was sore an "ld MIS- Dusehoerry Is a
doctor lady"
Master siavirsky FOUND como kero-
sene IN a can under the work bench
ana promptly dubbed J. on Master Jars
aching mo'ar.
"ow!' bawled Master Jarr. "ow!
HOW It burns!'
but amt II KILN the pain'' asked
The evening world., 1912-02-07

. thing they want ] reckon you'l Do
O anything TO set Ancaf"
IRA rustic cattle for her," stated IL
young man.
Hs bowed 10 Ara. Burroughs smilsd
whimsioauy.
You've been man enough 70 ~ what
you've come ovse here tor. An ] reckon
that Tm S6in' 70 be man enough to tell
you somsthins. It's this. I've sot az.
fersnt plans for Aiioa- She amt goln'
to marry any scrub cow-punchsr. 6o0e
day. when I've made enough money eut
OF this here cattle business. TN OoiA'
back East. whsrs I come from. Then
Alica 10 goin' TO b married 70 some =
who knows something bsaids puneAAn'
cows She's goin' to marry . MAJ Tat
do something"
He paused and looked q orank TAo
young mans face betrayed no smotteA.
Then Burroughs smiled and ooatinusl
When ] VA . kid ! read . story IN
. book. II was . fairy tale. In Tie
story the fairy told the primes. vAs vas
that he must do . certain thing ~
fore the girl could ever belong 70 bin.
II was climbin' . glass mountain. or
swinmin' . lake OF 6rs. o. somsehi1f
like that. But whatever Il ~ ~
prince got the girl They always - u
the fairy tales.
But this amt no fairy tsaA. re
real life. an what ym goin' - est
YOU to do before I say you en- have
ALICIA I know can't be Asna. But u
you're determined to have Aisea -.
that It can't b done. because I dee't
want you to come back here an make
any excuses about Il. It's this:
Twenty years 8 ! tried 70 6ay
some white Heresords from OLD Ever
ton. We had . quarrel an ] didn't 81
them. amt never tried 70 set .
Herefords tincs. I've swors that rd
got them from h T Down or I
wouldn't have any: Amt changed
alive l couldn't get them. II II hadn't
been that he was afraid Of the law.
he'd have poisoned me long before he
died.
Vow I hear that since he's died his
son, who 10 up In WyomipU runn!n' q
ranch of his own. 10 goin' 70 run the
Il Down.. too. I've heard that the son
hates me just a. much a. the old man
did. Now. as rye said before I amt
changed my mind about them white
Herefords. It's nifty miles from here to
! the I Down. TIA lake one day for yoa
to 60 there an two days more for you
to drive one hundred white Herefords
back to the z o. That's three days."
lie paused and looked at Grant. whose
face was impassive.
Now I'm sayin' this.'' ~ continued
"If you start nov m drive a hundred
| white Herefords from the T Down into
my corral before shutdown on the third
day you get Ahca. Otherwise you don't,
need to waste your time Uaxin' on this
range. II you do. III 80 gunnin' for
YOU an I won't stop until ! set you"
lie paused again. Are o sAyin' any.
,h!ng?" he concluded.
The Young man SMILED. "You won't
20 back on that?" he said.
al reckon I won't" returned Bur
roughs quietly. But they've got TO be
from tho \ Down. An you've got 20
bring a bill aiong, shown that old
Everton's son Is doin' the sellin'." He
laughed again, Il reckon you'l find
cllmb!n' glass mountains or swtmmin'
lakes Of nrs some easy alongsids Of
what I'm askin' you to DO"
The young man turned TO AioA TN
xo!n' over to the r Down." he sald.
ION the third day IN - hack 20 tAs
z. O."
cTe n oentiAasAA
The evening world., 1912-02-07

sQUEERS ("Nicholas Nickleby")
was a hideous. oneeyed scoundrel
who made a fine living for himself
and his equally rascally family by
running a school for boys whose par.
ents or guardians were anxious to
get rid of them. There he starved,
beat and overworked the little I'M
fortunates trusted to his care, know.
Ing their parents would neither know
nor care. A temporary check to his
cruelty came when his assistant,
young Nicholas Nickieby. thrashed
and half killed him in the presence
Of the whole school. Squeer's meth,
cd Of teaching was somewhat orig,
inal, and was proftable-to himself
He would call on a boy TO spell
~"quadruped." Then. remarking that
a horse was q quadrupcd, he would
drive home the lesson by bidding the
boy go out and clean the horse.
Again, to teach the meaning OF
botany (Which he spelt "bottney'),
he would Set the class to wedding his
garden.
MR.. BOFFlN ("Our Mutual
Friendly "a a lovab.c. gentle old
fellow who suddenly found himself
very rich when his employer died.
supposedly childless. His efforts to
educate himself and his kindly wife
and to live up to the high station into
which they had been SO Unexpectedly
thrust were almost rs pathetir "a
laughable. Incidentally, these efforts
threatened to put him in the power
The evening world., 1912-02-07

OF INSCRIPTIONS men. From this
situation Bofln's native honesty
alone carried him to safety. On the
return from sea Of his employers
son, whom every one had believed to
be dead, Bofin eagerly turned over
the a~nroyingly great fortune to Its
rightful heir. Chief among his many
deeds Of tactful kindness was the re-
forming Of a spoiled, vain girls char
acter, and leading her. by the artihce
of violently opposing the match, to
marry the man she really loved,
BILL SKIES ("Oliver Twtst") was
a burglar and a professional thug.
lie did the strong arm work
for a gang Of crooks OF whom Fasin
was the ruling spirit. In spite OF
his brutality there werc two beings
In the world that adored Skies. One
was Nancy. a girl thief. and the
other Vas his villainous looking
bulldog. Nancy, turning from her
life of dishonesty, sought to set
Sikes's feet in the straight path. But
Skies. believing she had betrayed
Fagin's gang and himself, murdered
her. While escaping from the police
he accidentally hanged himself.
LITTLE NELL ("Old Curiosity
Shop was the granddaughter Of a
half-crazed old man who eked out a
scanty living by keeping a shop
where antiquities were sold. The
old man was a gambler and to rails,
funds for gambling stole the money
his granddaughter was boarding for
The evening world., 1912-02-07

'"ous uoTuOn TlOtS enued tnelr aCJlVc
career.
scRooGE ("Christmas Caroi")
was = miser. who for love OF money
nsd parted with family and friends
ana had crushed every human i'm
pulse out OF his soul. On Christ
mas v a succession Of spirits cur
ried him back to scenes Of his youth,
then gave him a glimpse OF the va.
ried Joy and misery that were all
about him. and finally showed him
. prophetic vision of his own death
-unIoved. unmourned. Scroogo
awoks at dawn on Christmas q
changed nan Tho Christmas spirit
had turned the miser into a hums-
being. He gave freely to charity,
became recOnclled with his estranged
relatives. and amply made up to his
clerk. Bob Cratchit. for years OF III.
treatment. becoming a second father
to Bob's crippled child. Tiny Tim.
PAUL poM6Ev ("Dombey and
SOM YVES a fragile. delicate. "old.
fashioned" child. whose soul was too
big for his tiny body. His mother
was dead. his father was a pompous
business man who did not UNDER
stand him. and his only comrads
was his elder sister Florence. The
two children's devotion to each other
was very beautiful. but Florence Q
loving care could not brlng her little
brother the health he needed. Sent
by his father to school he grew
weaker and weaker. finally pining
The evening world., 1912-02-07

Cities') was q d~ixsolute young Eng
fish lawyer. whose recklessness and
love Of drink had ruined his pros.
poets. He loved Lucy Manette as one
might love an angel and he devoted
his misspent life to her happiness.
Lucy's husband. Charles Darnay. was
seized by the French terrorists.
charged with the mortal crime OF
being an aristocrat and condemned
to death. Carton took advantage OF
a strong personal likeness between
himself and Darnay to set the latter
free and to take his place on the
~guillot!ne. AS he mounted the scat.
fold 1t was granted to him to foresee
the happiness that his sacrifice
would bring to Lucy and to know
that he had g~loriously redeemed his
miserable past. Cartons lips moved
IN the half audible words: 1T is a
far, far better thing that | do than I
have eve done. II Is a far, far
better rest that ] go TO than | have
ever known
The evening world., 1912-02-07

their livelihood. Again and again
the child stood between him and
harm. shielding him from trouble
and want. Forced to leave London,
they wandered helpless through the
country. Little Nell still acting a
guide and master mind Of tho pitiful
journey. When at last the ordeal
was passed and better days were
dawnins her fragile, overstrainsd
health gave way and she died. 1t Ia
concerning her death that Dickens
critics fight most ~fercely. some OF
them declaring IT. description . gem
OF true pathos. while others d.
nounce It as maudlin.
eARNAev C"Bsrnaby Rudgs")
was the imbecile son of a poor wom-
an who lived In the latter years OF
the eighteenth century. Sho was be-
lieved to be q widow. but her worth
less husband was really alive and a
fugitive from Justice. Barnaby was
brour 1T up in clean poverty. but was
constantly getting into scrapes
through his elm mischief and crack
Drained perverseness. His favorite
companion was Grip. . raven. The
birds uncanny fashion OF croaking
I'm q devil!" combined with Bar
naby's eerie wildness. led simple folk
to believe the pair were under ga
tanic control. The lad wore a fan.
tastic costume and decked his torn
hat with bedraggled plumes and flow.
ers. He and Grip romped together
through mad escapades until the IA.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
WILLIE JARR FAILS
INTO APACHE HANDS.

lNIO AFASKE HAN ID
N Il. SLAVINSNi tie G~llzicr. was
l\/ out on a Job when the local band
Of young Apaches OF tho neigh
borhood descended upon his saop.
Tho bell over the door tangled !ts
dissonant warning as they focked in the
dusty. Uttered shop, with crates OF
glass. bits o: glass. plain and orna-
mental. scattered around. and here and
there an unframed section Of mirror
glass standing in a reflective attitude
with It, pack against tho wall.
who IL III" bawled Mrs. Slavinsky
from the top Of tine stairs tina, led up
to the Slavinsky living apartments. rs
II Iszy?"
Master slavinsky bawied back that It
was.
Don't break no glass by the store"
called down the cautious mother. who
heard tho voices of the other boys.
How often I told You to be careful and
not break any glass Of your poppe-'s""
Now" said Master Slavinsky, turn
ing to Master Jarr and the rest OF his
boyish companions. now. here Is the
pinchers what my father uses pulling
out the brads what holds the glass In
before he putties."
Saying which. he produces from tho
paternal work bench . formidable pair
Of rusty old pliers
"Ah, ] bctcher he's afraid" haunted
Master Johnny Rangle. as a pallor
spread over the countenance Of Master
Jarr.
NO. I amt. Go ahead and pull the
old TOOTH" replied our hero.
And he seated him sell on q box
marked Joke Lights" and barred the
tooth for the sacrifice.
'Tm bossing the Job. gimme the DOL
lar" said Master Slavlnsky.
Nav. don't le, him have Il! He'll
keep IT," chorused the other dear little
boys.
Here q wrangle burst forth In all the
feroe!ty OF b%oyhood's playful clamor
And the voice OF Mrs. Slavtnsky was
heard declaring that II they didn't shut
up she'd como 'down with the whip to
them.
recr!m!nation. that Johnny Rangle
Master Jarr, Charley Muller and Mas
ter slavlnsky should each hold a corner
OF the dollar bill. originally intended &c
compensate the neighooring den,a
surgeon for tho proposed extraction
but which was now being operated un.
der amateur rules.
Gussie Bepler. being the strongest
was delegated to pull Master Jarr''
tooth with the pliers. lie offered Il
DO It with one hand. and hold the up
pSr middle Of the dollar between tn
nrst finger and the thumb Of tho othsl
band.
This proposition was received will
silsut contempt. Il being apparent tia
HAstsr Bsplsr. although the sreog
The evening world., 1912-02-07

SYNOPSIS OP PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
A COWBOY rdiDg alowly over . Cliff trail giancss
petty .f' ,2ips to catch her PONY; +, .ai's :
The elusive little hou.s. suddenly she u'ss up
tho eh.so and osgins 70 en-. Y too much
sitting aud asks leave To help ber. She replis
b%eIatins him for not coming .o:usr Y hs AZ.
her show Of temper. shs tells him shs v Ahcs
naIrols4s. d%aa.h,er Of the Z, U. Eaneh's S~nsr;
tdis Il like YOU real we'll. Aftsr we've got sor:i
,n.a,h saguaIn,ed I'm ECnins 70 %s"2 2uc ,o1 s..
CONE engaged. The ,xirl.. f.ther ,ob,ects becsuss
Grant Gomez from the 1T Down" ranch. vhosi
former owner once bct~d burroughs In . deal
over . herd Of white HEREFORD cattle.
The evening world., 1912-02-07
The y,
X Riders
Another Great Cowboy Romance
Blu C A. Seller Author of~THE TWOCN MAN,

tCopyrsht. 1911. By thu Outing tuhlishins On
psny.I
The evening world., 1912-02-07

sVr.gaI'M sure that II you talked to
~ EH Mr.. Grant YOU would decide
hHi differently" suggested Mia
NH Burroughs. Hes one Of the
SR nlceaf men,-- Cha hluahAd
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

clothed, and housed Relatively. match.
ing this age with those which are past.
there Is great prosperity everywhere.
Railroads and telegraph and telephone
wires make communication cheap and
easy.
PaGnns Are Often Merciful.
But IL your inquiry relates to spirit
uality. then / would hesitate to give you
an answer. We say the world 10 kinder
than 1t used to be. Furthermore II is
more Just and peaceful I thank God
II is so. But we must not confuse eS-
ternai man with internal man. l have
known pagans who were benevolent. OBJ
liging, and mercifuL Still that is not
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, with all thy soul. and with all
thy mind"
What are some Of the faults of the
twentieth century,"
THE love Of luxury is one of them Bad
books and bad newspapers is another.
The press is a great uplifting force and
promotes honesty. Justice and liberty. but
many newspapers seem to make a spec
ialty Of articles about crime. Such ar
ticles are debasing to every one. and
by what is called the process of sug-
gestion. often lead the ignorant and the
weak into wrong thinking and acting
A good man by his example sweetens
life around him A bad man does harm
to others by the manner Of his conduct
and conversation. 1t is exactly the same
with newspapers and books. believe in
the freedom of the press. but I also be-
lieve in the moral accountability of writ
ers and publishers
DO Catholic priests have the same
difficulty in getting men to attend church
that is experienced by Protestant min
isters?'
You are asking me some strange