davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11


oad II ne came back 100 iats'
lie chuckied softly a. no knet down
III front of the now wide-open sare ana
TOOK out smear OF papers
S'cei communicated commons en-
NE muttered' "Tm' no p'ker. !
couldn't
lie put the stock back. and reached
FOR some other tied-up papers that
looked more promising TO MS experi-
enced eyes. They were the Interna-
nohai steel bonds given by james
quincy TO william carr 10 take care of,
'or Madss.
Steel bonds' observed Doosan.
shiack'hx MS lips. Ihats better! ~
tear the coupons on can use the'i. y
Then, reaching for something else In the
safe--sone'h'ns that FILTERED riotousiy
IN the afternoon sun streaming through
the window. ne muttered In subducd
ecstasy: Gee a sunburst' bird, too
Nell. Look at this sunburst"
Nels response was unexpected. She
had been peeping into the outer hall.
ana had Just remarked that the detec-
tive when ne came In had left the front
door open. an he had found II. when she
saw some one else coming In. 80. In
stead or expressing her aspiration Of
the diamond sunburst In Ibogan's I'm
gers. she cried TO him, In loud whis-
per;
Quick. Jack Somebody's coming"
Where? Which way Maybe l can
make H." lie picked up the bundle,
wrapped II In the cloth. that Nell had
brought In, and darted toward the door.
Just as he reache' VI. James Cluney
met him
Hello " blnrted out Jack Doogan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11

for your head to Jump the reservation
and make war medicine and do the
snake dance. and they give you no rest.
Like last night. for instance. I was
as tired rs . hay hand last night after
that party at Sea Gate the night be-
fore. and was blinking over the eve
ming papers before turning in. when
three rascais that I haven't seen for
six months waitxSd In on one. Their
wives out Of town, too.
How the deuce they knew my wife
was away I don't know yet. but the
married ones always seem to have q
hunoh about these things. Anyhow.
they were tuned up for one OF those
cabaret nights. Well. was there any
way for me to get out OF It? Could I
sit like a rum and refuse to 90 and
have 'em call me names?
Far be Il! Not that. So went.
I've known every minute to-day that
went. too. Such dome-ache! Odd
that that empressy woman with the
lhaunty eyes that met at Sea Gate
! should have been at several Of the
places We visited. She was with a
bunch Of married friends.
Somehow We happened to be poked
side by side at several tables from,
place to place. Astonishinsly interest
ing woman. II I hadn't been married
nve or six years-which Is it?-and
settled and shelved and all that,
believe that woman would make q
dent In the remains Of my Imagination.
JeewhIllikins, I've got to write to my
wife! wish we'd arranged that writ.
ing stun on the -othsr-day basis
confound II!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11


pscted to sit down and write one Of
those two-pound packages OF parcel
post dope to his absent wife after he's
been slaving and toiling and moilins
Tor his life At an once all day.
But walt a minute. A little plano on
that shaving and moiling and toil!ng
thing. I haven't been doing much OF
that lately. II sounds good. but there's
no use trying to hand that thing to my
self. suppose a fellow gets so used
to dishing out that line Of excusatory
bunk to his wife that he begins to be-
-lieve It. No. l haven't been over
working. But haven't been over
sleeping. either. wish the bunch
would let mo alone. I'm tired.
Mistake to let any OF 'em know your
wife 10 out OF town. They all take II
for granted then that you're hshtins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
FEW years ago Theodore Roose-

A FEW years ago Theodore Roose-
n Welt sounded forth from the
4 \ White House his anti-race-sui-
eide slogan. And now President wilson
and his oficial family are preaching
by example Yhst the Colonel taught
by prscept. For instance:
Eight members OF the present Cabinet
are In the aggregate fathers OF thirty
one children. Secretary Wilson heads
the JiSe With nine. Secretary Redheld
ana Postmaster General Burleson and
Secretary Lane tie for the BOBBY prize
Win but two apiece. Secretaries Hous-
tea and Bryan have three each; Dan.
isae has four ana McAdoo six.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT McReynoids 10 ths
Oanansts only bachelor and Secretary
Garrison y chii6eaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
Copyright. 1918. by II. K. Fly Co..
SYNOPSIS OF pnEcEpiNG CHAPTERS,

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,
Jsaas uiuuey, an Engl!si.man living IN New
dorx !. aIut Y marry m.dss San. M a-a sa.i,
wedding presents have been cent 70 the SArs
hvenids Drive house The gre:'n,s vsi.s sAc NS,
rysolvss to steal tnem.. DSgan enllstA the ~ o.
Men J9n'; gr = whom 4 Y ens.Ssd y = :,
and lead an honest HE, Nell ,ecur,s 4 place ~ :.
Ir. WiiloughbS. II ii y safe for him 90 mArry.
issnhs lest an ,rccrnihc uncles men,al f.ilins5
sS,oa a.; bee? .sa. Work ' a. Il. Can home
She steals ? ruby fEm among The pcsnAs.
SSsY teeYssss' TO f H. cs% 10 rt ' ns
the library sale for him q bundle OF bonda. : yed:
ding present fsr M.des pooEtn en- r. :d%isssS q
They steal a bracelet and sLo.ner genera nun,
Dscy, rh'T:n m sGr By Wen Ne qs Sin,
Ing to the closet In which Doogan u hiding.
Thnwpson asks Nell what . behind ttA door.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
Just Sum mer Suggestions

Crab meat piquants- . hala1)
piece Of Ice In . bowl. Pour over h
onc-haf tsaspoonful Of salt . quarter
tssspoonfui Of paprika. . dash e re1
pepper and . few drops Of onion juice.
Add half cup Of elivs oil and .
quarter cup Of vinegar. stirring con.
stantly. When II has thickensd slishsiy
take out the Ice and stir In two table,
spoonfuls Of oyster cokktail sauce. A
pound or crab meat marinatsd In tAis
sauce and served In shells q leag.
stemmed glasses 10 = delicious summer
substitute for meat.
Grape Juice mouss-Hsat Q plnH q
grape Juice and two tAbsespeonfuls q
Gelatine until the sslatlns 10 dissolved.
Strain and cool until II shown stgns Of
thickeninE. Then beat into Il the bsaAsa
whites u four sgga and one cupful Of
whines.i cream. Put into little nsaes
and chill on Ice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
How Livins Millionaires -
:Cot Their Start''

'inf - Ne Mes yoss cssAiss Wssl1,.
partnership In the control Of . little
spike mill. And while he was still .
bookkeeper he acquired IN interest n .
forge and blacksmith shop. Then. esa-
sol!datins his Interests, hs bui,t an .rsn
mill OF his own. with Thomas Carnegie
ANDREW Carnesie's brothsr) a. his part
ner. Soon, afterward the two psrsnsss
Joined forces with andrew Carnegie In
the steel business. And Phipps's Start
WAS made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
The May Manton Fashions
about the tunlc
costume which
THERE In a charm

every woman recOg-
nizes. and unquestion-
ably II will be worn
extensively throughout
the season. This one
can be utilized both
for daytime and for
evening wear. When
the shirred chemlsette
10 used II 10 quite APP
propriats for after
noon occasions. The
tunic consists of one
piece gathered at the
upper edge. The blouse
Is the favorite one with
kimono sleeves. 1t Is
exceedingly effective
made OF two materi-
ais, but, as a matter
Of course. one can be
used n preferred.
There IL a lining over
which the parts OF the
blouse are arranged.
When the round neck
In wanted and the
shirred chemisette IL
used the centre por-
lions can be applied
over It or can be omit
ted.
For the medium size
the blouse will require
3I-4 yards of material
81. 2b-s yards 36.
wards ~ inches wide
with ia yards Is
inches wide 2l-I
yards Of banding
inches wide and l.:
yard ~ inches wide
for the shirred chemi'
Vette.
Pattern 7es7 IL Gu
In aizaa 81 "a AZ Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
Copyright. ivis ~ Ihs
S.--Henvv Phjpps.

A thirteen lin ls59 Henry Phipps
~ was earning SIS u week as boy
. of-all-work for a Pittsburgh Jew
clier Then he found q Job a. office hoy
with an iron concern. He rose to the
rank OF bookkeeper. struggling iron
meanwhile until he understood It's hun
dred branches and chances. Al twenty
three he had worked his way Into a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11

what she called
'em "epistles."
"Epistles." I pre-
sumo. Is up-stage
for letters.
Well. I have
been ringing In
. o m e pre- I y
chopped.on letters
on her since she
went away. And
OF course wives
can't understand.
They mum the
fact that a man
A,,rl a. l.. az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
Surrsptitious Love. Nah.
ing.

~. g." writes: II am In love WITH
a Girl OF eighteen. and know she cares
for me. We have been good friends
for several years. Hut her mother aye
she 10 too YOUNG for regular sttsntioas.
and I cannot call at her Rome. Would
Il be all right TO meet her outsider"
such q course 10 distinctly inadvis-
able. II you and the girl really love
each other you should be willing -
walt for each other.
III. H." writes: How may I enter.
tain = young lady and her nance whe
Will call on me with . man friend Of
my owm7 what refreshments aheul1
I server"
Music and conversation ought 10
make the evening paa plsasantiy.
Lemonade and cake are suitable ~
treatments u you wish to serve sny.
~ r." writes: - am In love with
q handsome young man who win Hst
work bscauss he 10 too proud. His
father has = great deal Of money. AUt
fSS young man very little Wsuid u -
wrong IL I gave him come for . Sleth.
day prsssnti"., ,.r,
You would humiaass Yourself 80
! him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

men were not invited. shouidn't this
have been dons?'
II Was not compulsory. Very iitsoy
the young lady felt herself unable -
take care Of such . large Group q
guests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
CHAPTER XIV.
CyOss-PurpOses.

THOUGHT Il was that
- good detective again.
Nell, laughed DooGan.
"when I heard you COM
ing In. hope he won't
be ioAxsr than AZ hour. II .aaiA DO TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11

A LITTLE rap in che wife's letter
~ this morning about the brevity
4 = OF my "epistles" to her. That's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-11
CHAPTER XIII.
(Cdntinusd.,
A Great Detective.

HAT door" he said. THO
one you are looking at"
"Oh. that?" exclaimed
Nell, with little smile OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
YOUNG LADY INSISTED
 ON A TAFT KISS
Wyoming Miss at Four Got it, Too,
 and Was Satisfied.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-On Presi- dent Taft's appointment list recent, ly was this brief entry:
 Phyllis Wistrand, Lander, Wyoo (to be kissed)"
 When that item caught the Presi, dents eye as he sat down at his desk he looked about his office and over in one corner saw a little girl, with blonde curls, looking eagerly at him. Besides her was woman, evidently her mother
 "Wen, Phyllis" he said as he rose from his chair to shake hands, "so you want to be kissed by the Presi, dent of the United States?"
 "Yes, Sir" she lisped.
 Well" said the President, as he raised her high in his arms and kissed her fairly oD the cheek, q hope you will remember that"
 Phyllis is four years old. She went through the White House recently with her mother and some friends, and announced then that she would never leave Washington until she had been kissed by the President. She was so insistent that her mother wrote to the White House, and final ly made an appointment with Mir Taft. Phyllis left for her home in Wy oming this afternoon quite satisfied
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
MT. Beegle TeIIs Some
 Truths About Alaska

Mary island. then first port of entry for the territory. The office was moved to Ketchikan, and Mir. Beegle continued in the government service at that point until last December, when he resigned to go into the sal mon canning business. Ketchikan was a mere village, with but three white women at that time. It is now town of 2,5OO.
 MT and Mrs. Beegle came to Port land from San Francisco, where they went on business. Illustrating the gen eral lack of knowledge of Alaska he tells of trying to mail registered package for Ketchikan while in San Francisco. The postal clerk at first re- fused to accept the package, saying that it would be impossible to deliver it at this time of the year. Mir. Beegle had some difficulty in explaining that Ketchikan is an open port, with a eli mate that seldom knows zero weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Beegle intend some time to make their permanent home in Portland. Mir. Beegle came to Ore gon in 1877, was editor of the St. Hel- ems Mist and the Hillsboro Independ- ent. and did newspaper work in Port land. He was president of the State Press Association in 1S95-6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
GUANTANAMO WILL
 GUARD CANAL GATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Guantan- amo, Cuba, is to be made an impreg- nable fortified harbor by the United States for the United States, if Cuba changes her mind and ratifies the treaty now pending.
 It is to be fortified as an outpost of the Panama Canal defenses on the Atlantic Caribbean side.
 The plan has been announced at the War Department as the decision of the joint board of army and navy of ficers appointed by the Secretaries of War and Navy at the direction of the President to perfect the Panama Canal notifications scheme.
 The orders necessary to inaugurate the charge and work in the present naval station at Guantanamo will be given as soon as the treaty rights can be adjusted. The whole scheme has been worked out upon the premises that for foreign army to make sue cessful attack on the defenses of the Panama Canal, an army of invasion first would have to be landed in Cuba.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
INTERNATIONAL BODY TO
 CONSIDER PANAMA CANAL

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The international committe for the study of the Ques- ton of neutralizing straits and mari time canals met here yesterday, Count da Penha-Carcia of Portugal presid- ing.
 It decided, in view of the special i'm portance at the present time of Ques- tions relating to the Dardanelles, and the Panama Canal. to submit to the in- ternational conference at The Hague in September a report embodying what the committee considers should be the principle governing all such questions.
 After the conference has discussed this report, the committee wi, araw up a treaty to be submitted to the governments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
BRICKS THAT WILL LAST
 THROUGH UNTOLD AGES

Rome, Jan. 27.-Giuseppe Giovan' netti, young Roman, who had al ready discovered a pigment for fires coes whose resisting power surpasses that of the ancients, has now dis covered the lost art of brickmaking as practised by the Romans 2,OOO years ago. This is the opinion of experts who have tested bricks made by the Giovannetti system, which resists fire damp, excessive cold and every other destructive element, and apparently would last unimpaired for endless ages.
 The secret has been given to the Italian government Experiments be- ing made with the new bricks tend rather to confirm than shake the most exaggerated reports of their durabil- ity. Building experts declare that a new era has dawned in the construc- tion of large buildings. Contracts be-. ing made for all the new dwellings in Tripoli contain a clause stipulating that these bricks must be used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-A plan to prevent gambling on stock exchanges, by use of the Federal taxing power, has been formulated by Senator Cum mins. He will introduce bill em- bodyiug his theories within few days. It is his belief that the evil can be era dicated by the impositions of prohib, itive fee on transactions that are un- desirable
 The bill will levy tax of 10 per cent on all stock exchange or board of trade transactions where sales are made by parties not owning the com modity they prose to transfer. This will cover all dealings in futures" and include cotton and all agricul- tural products.
 As an illustration, the 10 per cent would be imposed on transactions where stock is sold short" or where agricultural products are sold for fu- ture delivery by persons not then owning the products to be sold.
 Previous proposals aimed to ac- compIish the same purpose have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
Plan to Prevent Stock
 Exchange Gambling

based on the right of Congress to reg ulate interstate commerce or to de termine what shall be sent through the mails. As precedents for his pro posal to place a prohibitory tax on gambling transactions, Senator Cum mins will point to the tax on State bank circulation.
 Proper exceptions are to be made in the bill-to allow a farmer to sell his growing crops or packer or can ner to contract for the sale of his products. and for similar transactions considered legitimate.
 During the last session of Congress a certain kind of match was taxed out of existence. A Federal levy was imposed to the entire sum at which the product could be sold. It was intended to prevent future manufac- nre of the match, which caused pc culiar disease known as "phossy jaw" At that time Senator Bailey protested against the legislation, say ing it formed a precedent under which any objectionable industry could be taxed out of existence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28

J. R. Beeglo, formerly deputy col lector of customs at Ketchikan, was in Portland, Ore, recently, and he told the Oregonian a number of truths about the dense ignorance of outsid CTS as to Alaska and Alaska condi tions. He stated that the Nome dele gation to the Territorial legislature were chosen from citizens of the dis trict who happened to be in Seattle on election day, because the members elect could not reach Juneau in time for the session which convenes in March.
 If Mir. Beegle was correctly report, ed. he himself, was laboring under a mistake. as three of the men elected are now enroute here, having left Nome on Jan. '. These are Senator Breeding and Representatives Calf ney and Aldrich. And as a matter of fact. for many years people from Nome have made the overland trip, both ways, during the winter.
 The Oregonian says:
 "Mr. Beegle went from Portland to Dyea during the rush of '9S under ap, pointment as deputy collector of GUS toms under J. w. Ivy collector for Alaska. He was at Dyea year and a half and was then transferred to
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28

FOR RENT-Large furnished room, bath connecting. Inquire Empire of. flee. 1-16.t.E
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
CHEMICAL COMBINATIONS
 MAKE MEN INVISIBLE

Owing to new material discovered in the government laboratories by av- iation officials, it will soon be possible to make both the occupant and the aeroplane invisible to those on the ground, after rising a short distance above the earth, says a Washington dispatch.
 The discovery has been known for several weeks but it was only after a thorough investigation that the se- cret has been made public. It is said to be simple and at the same time one of the most marvellous chemical in- ventions of the age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28

wANTED-To rent furnished house in good locality. Address X.Y.Z. En- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
CHAMBERLAIN OBJECTS

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Austen Cham. berlain announced at Birmingham last night that he cannot accept resDonsi' bility for the Unionists' decision to abandon the proposition to impose taxes on food imported into the Brit ish Isles. He cannot turn back, he said, on the cause he has championed, and while he will continue loyalty to serve his leaders and his party he fears the decision will prove calami- tous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju- neau. Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28

SEAL sHIPT oYsTERs-Fresh at the local agency-CHAS. GoLDsTEIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28
REFUSED $2O,OOO OFFER

The old revenue cutter Rush, fa- miliar to many pioneer Alaskans was sold recently for the sum of $S,5OO. The purchasers, the Alaska Junk Co.,, of Seattle, few days later, were of fered $2O,OOO for the vessel. The of fer was refused and the price boosted to S25,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-28

Job Printing at The Empire omce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
HARVARD MEETS HOLY CROSS AND
BROWN FACES PENN. IN Big GAMES

Williams. BuclSnell and Cornell may
furnish thriller, for Bucknell did
not treat the 1thaeans very nicely
last year and the Comedians are out
for revenge. That battle between
Swarthmore and Lafayette is also
likely to prove decidedly interesting,
for they are apparently evenly
matched.
Brown, as a rule. kicks UP a lot of
trouble for the University of Pennsyl-
yania every year, and the supporters
of the Providence institution are
proudly predicting that they will put
a blot on the record of the Red and
Blue. Brown put Penn out of the
fight for the title last season by run
ming up thirty points to the Quaker
teams seven. The Red and Blue
team is naturally looking for revenge.
while the Brown rooters confidently
hope that their team will again get
a chance to even up old scores. The
game will be played on Franklin
Field this year in Philadelphia.
The West Point Cadets will have
West Point is picked to win by a
fair margin by the experts who have
followed both teams. Lafayette is
the favorite over Swarthmore, Dart
mouths over Williams, Cornell over
Bucknell, Penn over Brown, Prince
ton over Syracuse and Harvard over
Holy Cross.
The Holy Cross teams always put
up stiff defense, particularly against
Harvard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
Ironsides and Worfhingt0ns
to Battle for City Title

The Ironside F. c. and the Worth
ington B. B. C. will clash In game
to decide the city semi-pro champions
ship at Parkview Oval Sunday morn.
ing. The contest has been hanging
fire for the entire season, having been
postponed on two previous occasions
owing to inclement weather. That the
battle will furnish interest all the
way is evident by the strength OF
both aggregations. The ''Ironers'
have beaten some of the best clubs
in the State, while the Pump
Workers" are classed as the fastest
combination hereabouts. Sundays
game will settle all disputes. however.
and a record crowd is expected Fidi
Dougherty will umpire. The teams
will line up as follows: Ironsides--
Van SAINT, centre field; Speary, short
stop; Agler, left field; Wiley, first.
base; Menchner, second base; Stoli.
third base; Kurfess, right field: Bar
rett, catcher; Hughes and Wolf.
pitchers, and Kelly, substitute.
thingtons-Schwarz centre field:
Harter. left field: Hambacher. right
field; Pfahler. third base; Shields
second base; Lennon. shortstop:
Mailing, first base; Levine, catcher,
and Whelan, pitcher. The game VIII
be called PROMPTLY at 1918 O'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
THE BASEBALL BEE IS STILL BUzzING

George Stovall, deposed manager of
the st. Louis Americans, says that
unless he obtains his unconditional
release from the local club by today
he will negotiate with the Kansas
City Federal League Club, which has
offered him the position of manager,
1t is understood the Kansas City Fed
erals have promised Stovall a three
year contract at $500 a year, with a
bonus of $1,000 to $4,000, to be paid
when he signs. Stovall said yester-
day that IL ne had obtained an I'M
conditional release, he would not have
considered leaving the American
League.
For every minute they were en-
gagged in the worlds series the Ath-
letics received s51.74 and the
Giants $34,49. The income of John D.
Rockefeller is said to be 5000 min
ute. His, however, is much steadier.
The actual playing time of the five
games was 627 minutes.
1t is said that Schang, Baker and
Bush will go into vaudeville with a
professional as soon as booking can
be arranged.
Garry Hermann denies that he is
after Charley Herzog, of the Giants,
to manage his Reds. This should be
good news for "Herzey," as his friends
call him.