davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

married yesterday At st. Johns, an
they come hero right after the Job wuE
pulled OF. Their car u waitin' outside
now. oh. seel y'ought to see the poor
little SQUAD. Honest. It's enough to
make your eyes burn hot an wstl'
well, what did she marry him for
thsn1" I sxpostulated.
"Av. I guess her mother biindfolded
her an her father tied her hands, an
her obligin' brother yanked her up "a
the atari Yuh en- see. by iookin' that
che Amt never picked out the shade OF
her own raes even; an when II come to
marryin'. why. I guess she Jus chioro-
formed her heart an waded In the deer
water without KNOWN yuh en- drown
In them games. Poor KID
Just then there was . Stir In the lobby
and much moving and craninE OF necks,
a. a slight form. laden with daszlins
raiment. stepped from the elevator.
The girls tiny. oval face, dead white.
and lighted by eyes dark with the IRE
OF resentment. looked from under q
paradise-plumed hat. There was sp-
peal. desperation and hopelessness IN
tho nervous working OF her dry lips;
and her hands clasped, as II the weight
were too 0nuch. a leather Jewel case.
Behind her shuffled. with arrogantly
assumed vlsor. the shell Of one-time
Beau Brummel. The fresh gardenia he
wore as boutonniere. In Its white. waxen
purity, put to harsh test the gray
green tlngc in his cheeks; and the sharp,
vivid stripes of his tie made one dis
cover that the color in his eyes was
bleared and rheumy.
Surrounded by a small army OF maids.
Wallets. &c, the aged millionaire as.
sisted his scared. dazed little purchase
20 their car and. in n minute. the chug
OF the engine and sharp toot OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
tcoa,rish,. 1911. by nobb- Merrill COZ
eYNorsIs oF rRrcEpINn CnArrNns.

eyNorsIs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Mason Ellsworth. JounS Nes Yorker ON.
cents fgf large inrom. tn wary Nsny bond.
shus Uncle Ephrslm wants 10 &c, nj " her.
Masiu and Many - 10 a rennsyitania farm.
where they fall genuinely IN love VIII, each oth.g
They are Sp!~i on by . mysterious man who calls
himsif "f'r Morrsan'' anil who wears q brown
derby. Toubtins that their marriage ~W per
formed by rrhar clsrtman they plan = se-
ond marriage. MAspn Sues to tho be~rvst town 10
get . ils.i~r, On his trturn Nancy has vanished,
having lrvn kidnapped by Mofrisop and trsin~l
muse. Mssm stsrs In pursuit. lie traces her
10 Buckingham, where an rrsntIic Old gentle
Damei OsIlhy lends him MONEY fp usc IN finding
Many. Mason learn. thu, Nancy !, impri.en~i
L,throI ~ " wipfgd That night Macon scale;
window Of N.ssy'. o@ Togtl,sr they u, 70
Mis-. Lsthrop Soes TO the ssnltsrium with Ms-pn'
liz tells Dr Nsyhsw. th- proprietor. that Mr.,
Isthrop 10 lie rich suat. whom he wishes to iock
W in orief To &c, her money. While rsmslnins
ntuss snd gets ~ori 10 Mason as 10 how the plscs
may be catered at night Mason gets into the
ssnltArium lie encounters. In one room. Fphrfim
loud who has heea usnpel there. O,sromins
Dr Mayhe~ sud a confederate. Mason escsnes
with Nancy. Mrs. iatrop and Ephtaim Osiby
mss,s them With q motor car. A. the nsArvst
town he leayrs them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

ana started cranlipr I'M.
..,.,,.- ,.,
me"oe''"s MT oS""s' "'""9''o"'
ON. you mean the Two men tnat
brought tho car TO meet us. They
aren't going any further"
And anon w., startsd again, Nancy
"a, h..,d. ~.
an. 80, o., III, ,.,,,. .,s.., =, -.
- W '"e 's -,
a"Neu r"'ner ""oer'""''' want :"
know but OF course can wait
Nancy put her hand on my arm. u
want to toll you" she said. 1T doesn't
trouble me I. nothing can now. Mason
and know that you must bs vo,y
perpicxed about It all.
AFTER you left me. I went about that
dear. sweet old house with the good
woman you had left with me. straight
cning little things and arranging them,
putting our purchases on the kitchen
shelves. and making my little bow TO
the place that was To he home. I
wonder n you know. Mason. how sweet
II all was. how wonderful and new and
old, as II I had been droppel suddenly
into n place much better than heaven.
which somehow did not surprise me at
all.
And then Il was awful He stood
IN the door and laughed at me, an In.
solent, terrible laugh. Mason. that
frightened me 40 ! could not move I'M
III hs touched me: and then Il was too
late. for he got both my wrists In one
Of those great hands OF his. ana though
I fought As hard rs was able. pe
dragged me over to tho window ana
,led INV hands together with the cur
tair cord
THAI Mr.. Olsen came into the room
then a thought she was Mrs. Blake At
first and called out to herr. and each Of
them took an elbow and half carried
me out 10 the buygy they had waiting
lin the road. You know tho rest OF II.
Mason. We stayed at Mrs. Lathrop's
that night and I wrote a note TO you
there. Next morning WE went on 10 New
York and spent that night at a lodging
house In Syracuse. and tho morning
after that they took me to Wlnforj
ana locked me up In that sanatorIum."
"Nancy," I said. do you know that
YOU have never told me who the man
is. Ills name was torn on tho note
YOU gave me at Mrs. Lathrop's. and
Doctor MAYHEM came In before coull
ask you. there a. tho window at the
sanator'um ! know what ne looks llNe'
and that he calls himself Doctor MOT
rison, Who Is he Nancy
Nancy looked over her 'hon'her where
her uncle and Mrs Lathrop sat IN the
tonneau.
III. Is his SON she SAID In very
soft voice my own COUSIN Ers"inc
Bond"
lie was the man behind the cur
tain that nrst day then" ! said. You
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
Just for the Fun Of 1t.
FROM ENGLAND.

Tho cannibal King-Ssee here. what
was that dish you served up 10 me at
lunch?
The Cooh Slowed >ye!st. Your Ma
jesty
Cannibsl knight tasted very burnt.
Cook-well. he was scorching when
We caught him. Your Majesty. Sketch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
To Win Him.

"R. C." writes: II know a young man
WHO Ia attentive to me. like him and
] think he returns the liking. What can
] do to win his lover
Just be your simple, natural, unaf-
fected self. That will do 1t II anything
will
IN. D." writes: 81 have met young
lady and fallen deeply in love with her.
J am most anxious to know II she re-
turns my affection. How can hnd
outr"
The natural way is to ask her.
al l." writes: "a young man called
on me for some time. and then sudden
~ told me he wasn't coming any more.
] haven't heard IA word from him since.
10 you think he really cared for me?
1t seems pretty obvious that he didn't.
IL r." writes: rs 1t proper for a
young lady to take a gentleman's arm
when she II coming home from an AFFAIR
at about A. Nj? Or should he take her
ann"
Neither procedure Is good form now
sdays.
~. LIZ writss. You say an engage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

There such excellent AGAINST n Soma s,r,
tell me that they have lent pins rings young men
whom they have known but short time and that IN,
latter have disappeared with the articles to
or course resort b., the law be made but the girl,
averse to this they think they will be made IN
look foolsh-and they will
However, II you merely quarrel with young man or
decide drop his acquaintance Tn. IDEA n,
his Haunting YOUR trnketsf lie may may not return
them to you on request
The simpes, thing is not let him have them in thu
hrst place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

ment ring Isn't necessary. But | know
a man who made several promises to
marry girl and then broke everything
of after some years. OF course his I'M
warranted jealousy had kept others
away. wouldn't ring have shamed
him into acting properly"
/ doubt 1t. lie would probably have
asked for the ring back, to give to some
other girl
"A r. writes: II am very much In
love with a young lady whom I have
taken to several affairs and on whom
| call regularly, But she also goes out
with another young man. and she ac.
cepted a Christmas gift from him
though she refused mine. Do you think
she cares for meg'
She Is probably undecided, and n Il,
up to you to make her know her own
mind
&c, G." writes; 81 am twenty-thres
ana In love with young lady two years
my Junior. But she won't marry me
because she says I am not earning
enough to support wife. 7 disagree
Win Ner. DO you think she IL treating
me right to make me waltz"
1t all depends or the circumstance, Of
the case A. any rate, you have 10
bow 10 the young lady's decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
DIFFERENT,

what dill our candidate say when
you told him he would have to support
that plank IN the PLATFORM what he
said" replied the raa who IKE. pirate
stories. was In effect that he didn't
mind supporting the plank. but he hated
TO he obliged to walk it."-WashinSton
Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

the show passes."
she advised.
What shown" I
questioned breath
lessly.
why, old an
p u m per. tn Q
eighty = year = oil
white hope. Is 60
in to take hts
twenty . year . did
bride to Europe
this m or a -.
Y'know they rot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
THE
COIN
BEARER.

COpyr.sa. 1912. by The ircss Put
A 8 I hove in sight my Phone Maid
n waved wildly.
\ -Hurry up an sit down. fore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
CHAPTER XXX.
The CafasfvOphe.

pHIiAIM BOND did not answer
me. and I half marched. half
dragged him back to the car.
returning him to the tonneau
with I fear M u.uti. hand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
B city Vince t's
A dViCe to Lovers
Louc and yewelry.

ESPTE
Of
II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03
CHAPTER xxx.
The Man..

fH1 HERE are your frisnds'"
u" Mrs Lathrop asked ~
NV came out again to the car
and started crankinK up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-03

~. LIZ writes: You say an engage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
BENSON BURGLAR
 MAKES GOOD HAUL
Home of Cashier of Bank Is Visited and
 Loot Taken

BENSON. Arizona. February 29-
 The home of H. P, Merrill, cashier of the Bank of Benson. was burglariz- ed this morning at a. m. by an un- known man who left no trace of bis identity. entered the house by forcing back door, lit matches and ransack-' ed back rooms where trunks were kept He also went through the re- frigerator and ate up a lot of food and carried away the uncooked meat. The following is a list of articles known to have been taken:
 One gold case. open face. fancy dial Elgin watch, thin model, plain. One leather purse with about s2O in coin, also a piece of metal issued as a souvenir by Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,, being about size of 50 cent piece Two pair of heavy wool blank cts. one brown and the other gray. Three new sheets, large size. one gold thimble, engraved R. R. R. One cream corded silk gIsenidene ladies dress complete and roll of extra silk lace for trimming same. One pink outing flannel night gown. One white em- broidered dress made up ready to wear. Eight yards white cross-bar dimity dress goods. Four yards white embroidery 20 inches wide. One fancy
 figured crepe de chine silk waist green and white. One large piece Elack lace about two yards wide, silk corded several other articles Of lad ies wearing apparel some made up 10 wear and some in the piece and not made up Several pairs ladies black hose. One tender juicy porter house steak and some cooked chicken. The articles stolen are well worth $500, and Mir Merrill will gladly pay a reward of twenty-five dollars for the i arrest and conviction of the thief, or for the return of the property stolen. Signed
 HORACE P. MERRILL Henson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
MEXICAN OUTLAWRY
 TOLD IN PICTURES

The eyes of the whole world are on Mexico Her revolutions are making the land of the Aztecs notorious. A study of the characteristics of these people is interesting at this time. At the Royal theatre tonight will be shown a very realistic picture of Mex ican Outlawry. A seargent of the Am erican army while for a ride, sees a Mexican maiden who is in the clutches of a Mexican bandit He orders the Mexican to desist and after liberating the girl is waylaid by the Mexican and shot. He. is only slightly wounded and is rescued by the American troops as is the maiden who has been recap tured by the bandit. "Mother-in-Law Raises, a very interesting comedy in which the mother-in-law has the best of it for a while, but the tables turn. The Mate of the Alden Besse !" a we'll written story, telling of the maroon ing of the captains daughter and the mate. They have many narrow es- capes but are finally rescued. The Foster Sister is the unfolding of a beautiful love story. the climax of which is very pleasing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
A WARNING ID MANY Some Interesting Facts Regard
 irg Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- ton or the kidneys
 The physician in nearly all cases Of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patients urine He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other org4ns cannot be brought back to health and strength.
 When the kidneys are neglected or abused iii any way, serious results are sure 10 follow According 10 health statistics, PFights disease which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the state of New York alone. Therefore, it Eehooves us 10 pay more attention 10 the health of these most important organs
 An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. KiImer's Swamp-ROot. ihe great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
 The mid and healing influence kof this preparation is soon reallzedf t stands the highest for it's remarkable record of cures.
 If you feel that your kidneys re- quire- attention, ana wish sample bottle. write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iiinghampton, N Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to you absolutely free. by mail
 SwampROot is sold by every druI- gist in bottles of two sizes-50c and Sl.00. 127.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
STARTS BATTLE, SELECTING
 CAMPAIGN HEADS
Men Who will Manage His Boom Definitely
 Selected
WINS TWO DELEGATES

NEW YORK. Feb. 29.-The Roosc- welt campaign assumed a definite form tonight with the appointment Of the men who are 10 assume it's active management Senator J. M Dixon Of Montana, will be the man at the helm. His official title is chairman Of the executive committee ot the national Roosevelt committee.
 Dixon's first official act was 10 give out a statement attacking the admin istration of Taft Alexander II. Revell, of Chicago, who is temporary chair man of the national committee formed several weeks ago, is to serve as per manent chairman and E. w. Sims, of Shicago. former United States attOr- ney will be secretary. An administra- tive committee will be formed with Truman H. Newberry, of Detroit, fol- mer secretary of the navy as chair man. Dixon's associates on the eX- ecutive committee are Frank Knox. chairman of the republican state com nhttee of Michigan; w. l.. Ward, na- tional committeeman of New Yorg, Walter Brown. chairman of the Ohio state committee: Cecil Lyon, of Texas, national committeeman and Senator William Flynn, of Pittsburg Dixon will have headquarters in Washing ton, Knox will be IT. charge iE Chi. cago and Ward in New York while Lyon will look after the south.
 Dixons statement concludes: Never in the history of America has a more fragrant prostitution of the power of federal patronage been witnessed than when recently in a certain southern state a batch Of ten federal officers were put up al auction for future de livery 10 the highest bidder in dele gates to the national republican con vention Open acknowledgement that political patronage has been and is being withheld duly elected accred tied republican senators and repres- entatives in congress who would not pledge their personal support for the renomination of the presidential can didate has caused thoughtful men to inquire whether bribery by direct use of vloney is any less reprehensible than bribery by the promise of office
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
UNITED STATES PRToEsTS
Azcons's Alleged Statement Causes
 Diplomatic Communication

WASHINGTON. Feb, 29-Protests will be made by the United States against the alleged anit-American declarations of Juan Sanchez Azcona, private secretary of Madero. Ambas- sador Wilson was requested today by acting secretary of state Wilson to determine the authenticity of Azcona's statements. if authorized by him and inform the Mexican government that such remarks from a government Of ficial. whether speaking informally or not, are likely to inspire antagonism against Americans in Mexico. The first impusle here was to ig"nre the reports of the Azconas interview in which it was alleged he said Amerl cans will be massacred if the United States intervenes on the border Lat CT. however, in a long telegram to a paper here Azcona declared he had said. intervention means war to the death and death will be long ways Off
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
LODGE SPEAKS
 0N ARBITRATION (Continued from Page H.
CContinued from Page H.

tration:" he asked The right of eX- patriation, which we have enforced more than fifty years2 Will you arbi- trate with Russia the question Of her right to discriminate against certain classes of American citizens on the ground of race and religion as We dis crimipate against certain immigrants on grounds of crime and disease? l will not promise to submit those quea- tions to arbitration.
 The Monroe doctrine could not in general terms, come before the join; high commission. bat it would appear there inevitably as incidental, for in- stance, to the taking of harbor oI the west coast of Mexico as proposed by a foreign power for Laval sta tion and a place uf arms.
 It was not long ago, Senator Lodge said. that an indirect movement was begun and apparently IS still afoot to obtain possession of Magdalena Bay for a foreign power. lnqulrles han been made of Ecuador. on more than one occasion, he declared, If she con templated selling the Galapagos Isl ands, which lie not tar from the west or, terminal Of the Panama cana Ecuador had replied he said, that Y the islands were to be sold only one nation in the world could obta;n them.
 Suppose they should now be oHered for sale and some western O. eastern rower should try to buy them. Again we would intervene and We should ind ourselves discussing before aa arbitral tribunal, whether those isE +uds. essential to the canal saleN could be sold to sOne foreign power ID fagrlnt violation oi the Monroe doc tr.ne. Suppose that, in the changes or European politics the island O. Cura- cao at the other mouth o4 the canal should pass from Holland into the control of a great military power.
 Asiatic immigration, Confederate states bond claims he said were amon6 questions not arhitrable which Woui1 tc imperiiled by clause three,
 Facts as 70 the treaty makine functions of the senate, he declared were 100 often overlooked by those Who seem to think that in dealing with treaties the senate, if it happens to differ with the executive, !s ergased m a merely selfish struggle for IFS own prerogatives and is even usurpln5 DON CTS which dc not properly belong .to it
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
BLOCKADE FAILS ID
 PREVENT IMPORTS
tContInued from Page 1l

(Contlnued from Page 1)
 police will be sworn in and every Mexican searched and disarmed.
 Merchants at Agua Prieta have loined those Of Hermosillo in a peti ton to the capital asking that the state Of Sonora be allowed to govern itself independent of the republic un- iii the present disturbance is over. II is claimed by the citizens that the state is peacefully inclined and favors a continuance of the fiadero regime
 Convict Talks Big.
 Laughing at the border patrol ot United States troops, Dr. Uerto, a former Maderisto captain recently cs- caped from the Magdalena jail. said here today he would take twenty five armed men across the line into Sonora to join a force now in the hio mountains which will descend and attempt to capture AGua Prieta in a few days. He said ne would nave 300 men when the assault IS p.ade. It is believed here that Agua Prieta will soon be compelled 10 sur render or fight In response 10 the message from Mexico City tue author ities of the Mexican border town this afternoon brought 10 Douglas III records and vaiuailes which they placed in the armCry Of the national auard. The captain of tie local com pany of militia called out his men and plsced a guard around the armofy. u is understood that Governor Hunt has been notified and the captain ma he called upon 10 answer charges Tor calling out his men.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
JUAREz AGAIN ALARMED.

ELL PASO. Feb. , 29.-Jparez wss stirred tonight by q report that a large body Ol troops had sarriS ed st Guadalupe. forty miles east on the Ilo Grande Believing these troops to be those of Colonel Villa from whom they have been expecting aa attack several days the rebel forces immediately prepared for action. Early tonight thousand men were sent east about three hundred south and the same number west, reconnoitering.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-01
CHANGES NOT BRIGHT
 BRADNER FOR SPEAKER
Caucus Will Be Held But No Likelihood of Any
 Agreement


 Whether Cochise cohnty will have candidate TOT speaker of the leg islature when the time comes for organization next month will depend on a conference of the members of the local delegation, which will be held not later than March 12, if not sooner.
 It is known that should there be a decision of the delegation to ask for the speakership that Mir Brad ner will not be the favored one; this is certain unless there should be a revolution of sentiment among the legislative members. It was learned yesterday that when MT Bradner visited Bisbee on February l5. that one of his colleagues, who had aspirations for the speakership made the proposition to Bradner that the matter of a candidate for the speakership rom this county be submitted to a caucus of the Cochise county delegation. This was refused by Bradner and it is believed that as a result of this refusal that he will not get a single one of the votes from this county, other than his own.
 Capt. c. B. Kelton, of Courtland, it is believed will be the favorite Of a majority of the Cochise county delegation, but that remains as a matter to be decided by the caucus which is expected to be held by al least six of the members.
 It has now been decided that the Cochise county members will leave for Phoenix on March 12 with the intention of stopping at Tucson for probably two days for the purpose of visiting the state university and after that it will be known if CO chise county is to present a candi- date for the speakership and who it will be
 Long Session Expected.
 While the constitution provides for only a sixty day session, it is highly improbable that the vast amount of business that will come before the first legislative session can be completed within this time limit. and in that case the governor would no doubt convene the body in extra session for completion oi the work in hand.
 It will be the duty of the first SeSSlOn Of the legislature lO elaC' laws for carrying out the mandates Of the constitution; it will be for the legislature to decide whether that body will submit amendments to the constitution providing for prohibition and woman suffrage or whether these matters shall be brought before the voters by means of the direct legislation provisions of the constitution; a general sal arv bill will have to be enacted feI all the state, county and precinct Of ficials: laws will have to be en' acted for the conservation and sale Of the vast amount of public land that came to the new state by Vir tue. of the enabling act. This will be a most important duty, as pro vision must be made for selecting the lands 10 be deeded to the state by the government. Besides this it is expected that a general min ing code will be up for considera tion. based OH the report of the commission appointed by the last legislature which is now active n the preparation of proposed ne" code of mining laws for the state Douglas International.