davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-26
A Glimpse
Into the
N. Y. Shops

A MONG the new cotton goods for
"A 1912 there are French voiles with
a fringe border at $3.50 a yard.
and linen ramie forty inches wide, In
all prevailing colors. at IS cents a yard.
New silk warp eolIcnnes are now being
displayed and make up into beautiful
evening gowns. They are only IS cents
q yard.
Another soft and handsome material
Tor evening dresses Is the French crepe
with q wide. self-coiored border In ratine
effect. 1t Is shown In exquisite color
ings at e a yard.
Beautiful effects in Scotch shifting
madras are noticeable among the new
wash goods. The patterns are in neat
stripes and jacquard figures. II Is 45
cents a yard.
Coat collars In deep round or sailor
back shapes In white ,dderdown are
S.H. They are very chic. and since
they are removable can easily be Kept
In an immaculate condition. These col
lars, In white bengallue silk, have the
edge finished off with silk fringe and
are $3.E.
The latest styles In earrings are the
hoop shapes. In ten-carat gold these
are A.S for the large plain hoop. while
the smaller double hoops are 1896.
The Dlrectoire neck rufhing Is now
being more generally adopted. It can
be had In black and white tulle as we'll
as In a combination of the two colors,
and II is being shown both with an up
ward standing frlll and with a small
turnover. 1t Is sc and "a cents FOR a
neck length.
Boudoir caps have been readily ac-
cepted and naturally have attained
popular prices. a neat cap OF net with
a lace edged frdll and finished of with
a ribbon band and bow are only 90 cents.
Small hand mirrors for carrying In
the handbag are 25 cents and can be
had In either bright or dull silver finish.
Ready-to-wear hats OF maine are the
present Offering In high class milliner
shops. Those made up OF black shdrred
maline are $3.50.
Evening dresses OF chiffon over satin,
that emhody all the present style notes,
sell at Sl215. The tunics have wide
borders edged with fringe. They can
be had In all evening shades as well as
In black.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
A Touch.

tcopylisht. 1911. by Baker & Tayll, Coz
N and l., "'', '"' "''''
And In the same old way were
introduced.
And yet twas different, for It seemed
As though my heart had suddenly been
loosed.
Her smile perhaps she gave It to them
all,
And yet It seemed no smile had ever
been
One half so sweet as in that crowded
place,
Amid the afternoon receptions din
| touched her hand.
I saw her oft-by chance or by design,
And we were friends ere two new moons
had come.
For I could not forget that sllken hand.
And my poor heart kept beating like a
drum,
And oft we'd steal away where wines
were good
And dinner was as kings would like to
own.
Across the table cloth o. shining white.
There with my Idol all alone,
| touched her glass,
Then later on by some two months OF
taree.
In quiet cosy place by freight,
Where words were mueh too common
place to speak,
Where hearts are flint by which two
souls ignite.
Where love and loving permeate the
air.
And all the hours small as moments be.
There with her held t!ght In my arms.
My cup Of happiness was filed for me
I touched her lips.
y. e. Hazard In Verse ana Prose-"
The evening world., 1912-01-26

only for service rendered END not Gro.
a desire to ~patronixe.
shall try to realize that the eif, o.
work 10 tho best GIT In the world. thai
the ability to labor Is the keynote &c
success. and that to work ann tc plln
ana TO strive and 10 love - lie.
! shall endeavor to give every ono ,
square deal. whether he Is my boss. ths
man higher up" who expects oaly ,.r.
Vice from me. or whether he Is tao
man lover d. Hn. Who looks 10 me fsi
example n experience.
shall try not 20 be envious and di..
contented. realizing that ] have my
W life to carve out for myself. aud
that anything In within my grasp n
work Instead OF Wish and glan instead
OF envy.
Ana ! shall try TO remember that,
each day In a new day. and that rcsoiu.
lions are one OF the few things thai
may be ns nded again "as good ~
new Chicago Tribune.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Copyright. 1911. BY Outing rubl.hins Co.,
sYNorsIs orr rnrcrnINa CHArrrna

Santa Re. . cowboy siventurer. rides into the
town 81 Cimmsron, where . letter has come "a
The Sheriff, Jim Webster. offering . reward. Of
$500 for the capture ~ q certain horse thief.
Santa fe falls into talk with Denver. q Gov.
boy whom he has known IN former DAYS. Denvei
tells Webster that santa fc u the missing thiei
fe IL arrested. Webster snd Denver start away
with him to the town where he 10 wanted. :"
Denver and Santa Fe. a. Q lonely SPOT on the
road. hold up the Sheriff aud rob him. A LITTLE
later two. cowpunchcrs. who call Themselves Bo-
,sneh. FROM ~, n;,t thSy onsrr,i.' "I,onsn.s
4, sent for by Mcv,s, the ranch manager. VII
sshs him about the Disagreement. Bouanxa tell
hiin Tucson IL . cattle thief. snd accepts a
commission 10 prove II. Catiir d~issprear dali,
from the range, Honan,a reports 10 Mcvea QUE
night that he has captured and hanged Tucson.
tir takes the manager 10 see the hanging BODY
.icvcs after on. look. leaves the shastiy SPOT. FOL.
lowed BY Bonsnrs.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

sc A ) soon as yellow fever makes
~ It's appearance" wrote John
Lambert In n description of
New York CITY In 1907. 'the Inhabitants
shut up their shops and ny from their
cannot go far on account of business
remove to Greenwich. situate upon the
border OF the Hudson. two or three
miles from town.
Tho banks and other public ofices
also remove their business TO this place.
and markets are regularly established. /"
Several OF the banks which closed
their New York buildings at first breath
OF the yellow fever or cholera scare
opened branch offices on ono particular
street OF Greenwich Village. And the
thoroughfare thus selected took the
name OF Bank street.
In those early Gays little vas UNDER
ing and checking disease. And mala-
dies which are now little more thar a
memory used to scourge the city. But
whilo our ancestors did not know how
t. cope successfully with cpidcmics.
they knew enough to get Into purcr air.
Hence the occasional removal OF fami-
lies and Of business Itself to the VII
two or three miles from town"-the
village that IN now 80 fur downtown
ana OF which only the old street names
remain to tell OF It's long-departed sub
urban gloriea,
The evening world., 1912-01-26
The Worker and His Creed.

n ECACSE know I must work. !
will try to do my work each day
- without complaint. doing II as
well and as carefully as I can. whether
the tasks are large or small.
Because each week has seven days
and bu, one OF them is a day OF rest.
| shall try - work earnestly on the
six work days, not Sinking on Monday
because the day ~ rest has Just passed,
nor on SATURDAY because the day OF
res, ~ nearly at hand And en- sun
day ! shall trj 90 Dee srlteful because
/ am able - 40 my share OF work.
Each WcoA I shall save a definite par,
~ my salary, even n the amount II
NAL | shall $3.50 it every week. even
Il have 20 dp without some OF the
smai llAurios mat seem necessary, and
Z shall Htye sH much ~ ! AN spare.
I snail try a. "cIt out' al inliscriml-
nate treating and tipping Treating" Is
mot, a way % galalag frlenft but osiea
oae method VI losas Iss.n. l shall Up
The evening world., 1912-01-26

little girls would scold her
every day because she would not comb
and wash her hair nicely. She was al
ways so careless With II ard never.
never would she take tdme Ike other
little girls and tie nice ribbons on some
OF the curls. The only thing she did do
was 10 walk a long way through the
woods to a spring IN which (so the
good folk around said lived a beautiful
fairy,
Not long ago tae .ittle girl was look
ng at horyelf Ia the water, when TO her
surprise she saw That al her beautiful
hair was gone. How SAMMY and ugly
she looked, She d.1 not dare to 30
hume ard have everybody laugh at her,
"Oh," sobbcd tho Nttlc girl, ~ | could
only have my hair again ] would take
such good care OF ~ ! would comb Il
and wasa II and do Il m so pFettily
eye-. day without mamma tell! ne"
Then she saw q wonderful sight. Far
dow IN the water a beautiful face a
s.rjl.nE at her. II was the good fairy
ho.S.rs out a mirror, The little girl
looked AID her heart was fun OF glad
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Bonanza smiled felinely.
- II reckon that's my busi-
ness" he said coolly. Il
got him an that's enough for you. III
trouble YOU Cor that Ave hundred and
seventy
McVca passed tho money over. his
hands trembling IN his eaGernea 10
have the Transaction donc. And then
for a moment they sat silent In their
saddles IN tho edge of tho wood. Nc
Yea cast a shlsldcring glance back to-
ward tho clearing.
TN send some one over tomorrow TO
bury him. he said. For an instant his
face softcnSi. I'm sort of sorry II had
to happen to tho cuss,' he added.
Bonanza grinned coldly.
"Hc had It comm" no said. lie turned
his pony's head toward tho crossing.
I'm hittin' the breeze TO the Two
Butte" no said shortly. "S'lons.' lie
rode toward tho crossing without look
ing back.
For a moment Mcvea sat In the saddis
Watching him. Then with a hall fright
enci glance at the cottonwood he
spurred his pony furiously over the
plains toward the ranchhouse.
Bonanza did not 40 far. lie rode onlS
Into the shadows OF some trees on the
opposite sido OF the river. When he
could no longer hear the rapid beat Of
hoofs ON tho hard sand Of the plains. he
turned his pony's head and rccrossed the
river. Riding to the edgs Of the cotton.
wood. he halted his ponv ON m. a..
OF the slope abovs the riv.r ana v.,oh.t
Mcyca ana nj. rory -.,..nr-.. 49, ~.
d,rL,.., '"'o ."s
,.. - ~" nc TUG INTO eho c'esr
iu.'o"s oooy swuns.
ns ui'noun'ed ana walked Into ths
shadow OF some s~hrubbery that grsW
very close to the tree from whicl
Tucson was suspended, pulling out o,
the shadows a small wooden sosn hor
This lie showed under Tucson's feet
Then he loosened the rops that was tist
around tho trunk Of the tree-worktna
very deliberately.
'Git a move on. y o. boss thiefi"
said Tuscon suddenly. "Durned n
didn't think you'd Ono an left me!'
Il was considcrin'." returned BONANZA
but ! kDowed II wouldn't do any good
you'd nave cut the rope an spoiled II
an then you'd have camped on m,
trail TIL you'd got me"
lie stood up, laughing ironically 81
reckon McVca come pretty near hahn
scared" ho said.
"Ir he hadn't been" said Tucson q,
he slid down unop tho hox "h..S 49,
seen his soar box. which 7 ,dr., c,,,.s
kick out OF sight. an. he'd bavs 60
this nice n.tIe niece az rn,e ,h.t = 90,
tied around my neck 10 rNak. ., ,onr
| like n r~cyu,ar Lanyt,... ~ '"oA
Bononza was nac.,,r 81. .-
,-- "'AbNci,
| ihot Nicvco I'm, g,v.n n,n 'athcr oas
wb,,o on,,aaa AZ" .n Io turned
asa,n ~, '"., '"sk u smiled
hand that stran ov.r vh,.S you en-
under vour arms" b. - .y"'e sot
TO fas,cn nm ,hat ova h,,n n:co "
,nty. An, I might w.n, =, ~ wv sev-
win again" """s YOU
T,csnn a.,
broad .tran n,,ani.n -, reVeauhg a
arm ni,s ~ n,ht"t' So W "naer MS
from uhich n, had -. A"o..eu ,ne rope
The evening world., 1912-01-26
X Riders
Another Great Cowboy Romance
By A. SeAzer Author of"THE TWO.CUN MAN"

the bush iafin' ct you He'd told mo
that you vas plum slick at sizin' up
men. Were leavin' you to think that
over.
"Ta. u.
Yours very troo'y.
SANTA FE. ALIAS TUCSON Ed"
Denver" said tho puncher. conte m.
plating the note with . humorous eye.
AN Santa Fe. I reckon them's the two
guys which made q howlin' jackass out
of that Cimarron Sheriff"
He caught Mcvea's look OF inquiry.
ITS q long story" resumed the
puncher. but they got W. hundred and
ifty from the Sheriff. provin' that he
was easy."
Mcvea stifened.
"Neanin' that because they got I'VE
hundred out Of mo I'm twice o. easyT'
he demanded.
-f reckon I didn't say that" returned
the puncher. his yes swimming with
something that Mcvea could not
fathom.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

The argument that he 10 too lean to
supply the demand isn't borne out by
his wais:iine. The cannlbals. who have
evidently sampled more than one mu-
steal comedy dish in their time. seem
TO think there will be enough of him
10 so round. 1t Is quite apparent that
Mr.. De Angels appeals to them. lie
has not lived and grown fat in vain.
But to see the o~vernourlshed come.
dlan In a bamboo cage Is to regret that
o have left the cool at home. Even
a bad cook could appreciate the good
points Of Mr.. De Angels. When he
imagines himself served with brown
gravy and orange peel he suggests
that he may have a future In the South
Sea islands. n not on our own Manhat-
tan Isle. The tragic part Of II Is that
the cannibals allow him to escape. lie
manages TO get OF without ever tip
ping the walter.
The hungry authors, Earle c. An
thony n Arthur +. kales, are merci-
full. while their musical confederate.
Harry Auracher. Is reminiscent. To
put It mildly. THE Pearl Maiden both
looks and sounds like IN imitation Of
various musical comedies that left
Broadway at about tho time that
Coxey's army took to the road. That
ars before Tin-Pan Alley burst with q
world. But the young are not afraid Of
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Does He Carei

D0ES he Carer
q m. r." writes: "a young man has
been paying me attention for Two years.
abut he has not proposed. Should l give
him up or not?"
% That depends on your feeling toward
him. If there 10 some other young man
whom you prefer. don't let his dIlatory
su!tor stand In your way.
"a. r." writes; Should \ gentleman
i!nger on the doorstep any length of
time after bringing a girl home from
Q dancer
I don't advise 1t In this weather.
"M. w" writes; II am in love with
q young man. but lately he has shown
signs OF dissipation. What shall ! do?"
There Is nothing You can do. except
to refuse to marry ain while he has
rich habits.
a G,4aua ion GIFT.
n &c. G." writes; us it proper for a
g!rl to give a boy friend flowers when
he graduates from the grammar
SCHOOL,"
Perfectly proper.
&c. s." writes: Il recently dsnced
with an attractive girl at a public ball
arl wouid Ike to meet her. How can
l obtain an Introduction"
suggest that you ask the marager
OF the bail or come member of the
dance committee II he can introduce
you to the young lady. You really
should have met her before asking her
10 dance.
M. f." writes: How can I tell
whether a young nan cares for ME?
lie has called on me and made me pres
snts."
If he loves you he Will tell you 20
sooner or later.
81. b." writes: "A young man VIC
Evcs out Of town said he would call
On me a week ago. but didn't come.
tV.efA
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Would 1t be proper TO write and ask
him II he has been i'll.
IL You know him pretty we'll Il would
be all right to send a friendly note.
m. NJ" writes: II am IN love with n
young man who wants to marry me.
u ! am only nineteen. He says he
VIII walt till I am twenty-onc II / will
promise not to go with other men.
What would you adviser
II you care for him you should be
willing to do as he suggests, since IL
will only be a i've years engagement.
"a. = writes: Il feel sure that my
fiancee loves me. but her manner N.
ward me Is extremely
What shall ] do?"
Tell her frankly that she hurts Won.
and ask her to try to control her
moods.
A Lovsr's QuaveL
IS. X" writes: II lad a quarrel with
my flance. but have written him a let.
ter OF apology. lie has not yet
1t. What shall ! doc"
You have gone halfway toward the
reconciliation and you must wait for
him to take the mex, step.
80. L." writes: SHOULD refreshments
be served when a young man calls?"
| 1t IL not at all necessary, and in any
event they should he o. the simplest
order. suca rs homemade fudge or
popped corn.
"B. s." writes; Il am engaged to a
GIL, but ] feel that ! must take care
OF my father and mother In their old
age Yet my salary is not large enough
to support two establishments and the
girl positively refuses to live with my
parents. What shall ] do?'
Cannot you afford some furnished
rooms near your fathers home: i IL
much better to have a corner Of your
! wi than TO try to combine two house
holds under q root.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Some Of the laundry 0Wners are
men ioho came here because this is a
free country. And II they are no
The evening world., 1912-01-26

Leon unfurs her gs to the breeze and raises her dice so cheerfuly thty you
conclude hat The 1T least must re happy. Aarons Dancing Crib, wh skip m
rope with n % apologies to the Original English Pony Ballet. brng nack he past
wei more vvidy than The Pearl Maiden" And that's saying a great deal!
The evening world., 1912-01-26

The revised rersion OF Rooserclt's
is now ready for publication.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

was tn day Of he tin dnner-pan years before Ti-Pan Alley burst with
deafenns I'm upon the musical comedy world. hut te young ire rot afraid OF
long marches inOt tho past. And Messrs. Anthony, Kales an Aurachsr prove
that they possess the courage OF youth. They know what they have heard
don't you forget IL! o couldn't II you trd
The evening world., 1912-01-26

ScrcrdI young men hare lcN here
recently for California, hoping for an
opportunity to serpe on a jurV.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
THE MAGIC

TITLE girls, this is the story
\ you all should know. 1t Is
about a kttle girl who. people
\ said. had the most beauti,ul
j Quail. A.. Al. u-a,tI a.. .GU.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
.

r II tina perl nader beyond price, Gaoy Deslya were still casting herself in
II our midst she might De able to place a true vaiue upon "Th Pearl Maiden"
= at TN Nw York Theatre But In her absence let US call tho cok In the
hope that ohe is still OF the job, for this Ia a matter which only Q
discriminating cook can decide.
Should Jefferson DE Angels bc roasted? I prefer to cav 1T "a the cook
Ihe cahnions n the New fork Theatre seem ravcnoudy In favor Of placing
tho rS.rn Sar resistance IN ne pot h la won at okc nv overlooking hs hand
The evening world., 1912-01-26

"Husbdnd Oircs bride one million
dollars" Euery man should hare q
fair idea OF hoW much it is WorM for
a girl to haze to iuG toith him.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
HOPELESS lobe.
to change yourself

to change yourself or the other person
Therea are as GOOD fish in he sen. YOU knoy Ii
The evening world., 1912-01-26
The Papers Say
By TOhn L. HObble

Oopynsht. 1912. by The Press Publ
ITO make the political situation
perfectly clear: "Brydn
shakes hands 10Th La Fol-
ieftc' and "7hc applause for Chomp
Clark was led BY Mr.. Bryan"
zone eighth OF a ROMANS income
should go for clothes" But the aver
age Uorkin0 Domdn's entire income
,ciH not amount to more than one.
eighth.
II takes so much longer to get a
divorce than to be married, the lao
should provide that the candidates
be permitted to apply for both at the
same time.
"Witncss could not recall question.
able transactions.' OF course. this
mitness wa not a liar; he merely
said he didn't remember uhen he did.
"Husbdnd Oircs bride one million
The evening world., 1912-01-26

"Jnry IN Kidnapping case disagree"
II is said that the epidence did not
shop clearly Whethcr the nan on
trial icds a Socialist or a Republican.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
CHAPTER VI.
The Man Who Rode purge.
tOrp."

JOKING out OF the ranch.
house window SID Tucker.
manager OF Lazy J.. saw =
hundred miles OF sand and
dust. hot. dry and ahimmer.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
How N. Y.
Streets Got
Their Names
NO. STREET.

&C A \ soon as yellow fever makes
~ It's appearance" wrote John
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Y.
tContinuedD
A Tragedy on Little Elk.

DIV did you do u aione?"
he said.
Bonanza smiled feiinely.
II reckon that's my busi-
ness" he said cooliy. Il
The evening world., 1912-01-26

shins On. Tho New York World.
permitted to reduce the Uorkmcn's
wd0cs and make a fortune for them
selves, tohdt good Is this frcedomf
Man arrested for hugoino a oirl Is
discharged" After taking a good
look at the girl the Judge said he
didn't blame the man.
Man remained unconscious three
years" We know a man uho Put all
his earnings IN his wite's name for
oper four years.
La Follefte's record for long speech
making has not yet been surpassed,
but a TOman In Colorado has an.
noanced herself a candidate for the
United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AVON.BY-THE-S SEA.

Avon. by-the-Sea. y. e.. Aug. The
Avon pool vas the scene Of great excite
ment this afternoon. when the annual
races ana water sports took place. Hotei
guests and cottagers have been Int tram
ing al summer for these events On"
there was a strong turnout this after
noon 10 cheer favorites on 80 victory
Among those who were entered IN IN"
races we're Miss Marie O'Reilly. MISS
Mariana Kroehlc. Miss Mildred STAT
tory. Miss Helen Kruger and Miss Lucy
Thompkins Garrett fitzsimmons. Ted
Miller. Bryan Miller
local wit artists are 90 be given q
chance 10 display their abilities here
next week. when an amateur vaudeville
performance VIII be given They have
been in rehearsal for several weeks. The
performance will ne held on two nights
and Is for the benefit Of the Avon Home
for Crippled children I'll" entertain
n.cnt will conclude with q skt entitled
4 Scene IN a Booking Agency
Avon summer people. property owners,
who tool, q hand in the horough's schoo!
affairs met crushing defeat nc the polls
thi: week when the voters decided no.
10 purchase square OF ground for a
row school building Instead. a recent
appropriation of 10000 will he used TO
remodel the old school building and erect
.. O. ..,f.If4f.,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

rescue from the ship. She expects TO
spend some time here.
Monday night the little folk OF the re-
sort held their annual carnival at the
Hotel Lafayette. This Is one Of the re-
sorts big social fixtures, and the affair
Of Monday a bal masque, brought out
sixty children. who participated. and
others in such numbers that the exchange
and pia2zas were crowded Mrs. NJ II.
Frost proprietor Of the Lafayette and
the originator OF the childrens carnival
many years ago, burlesqued with the chill
dren. wearing q beautiful Colonial cos
tune. The masque was a huge success
and one OF the most charming events Of
the season.
Many entertainments are being planned
for the young folk at the Marlborough
this month. Both musical and dramatic
evenings will ne furnished by guests ~
tho house Those active in completing
arrangements are the Misses Sally and
Dorothy Deatherage, Mrs. ". Minaldi
Miss Mabel Mlualdi, Mrs. T. o. Dawson
and DR.. and Mrs. A. :. Burton. The
Misses Deathcrage have Just returned
from abroad.
Late registrations az the hotels IN
clude
N.w Noutercy-Chari.s MrHugh Nj