davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

hcnsion.
Tn. cluck!ng noise came nsaser,
passed Them within yard. and was
already some distance away toward the
reef when the sailor burst into a hearty
laugh. none the less genuine because OF
the relief II gave to his bew!ldsred
senses.
Treasured. but stu white with fear.
Iris cried DO speak. please. Mr..
jerks. what was III"
"A bcetle," he managed to Ran.
"A beetle?'
Yes. small. looking
him until hs was almost out OF range.
lie has the loudest voice for hla else
In the whole OF creation. man able to
shout on the same scale would easily
make himself heard for twenty miles"
Then l do not like such beetles: I
always hated them. but this latest
variety II positively detestable. Such
nasty things ought TO be kept In 1oolog-
teal gardens. apd not turned loose.
Moreover, my tea will be boiled into
spinach"
Nevertheless the tea. though minus
sugar or milk, was grateful enough and
particularly acceptable to the sailor.
who entertained Iris with disquisition
on the many virtues OF that marvellous
beverage Curiously enough. the lift
ing OF the veil upon the mans earlier
history made these two much better
friends, With more complete acquaint-
ance there was far less tendency
toward certain passages which. under
ordinary conditions, could be eonstru
as nothing else than downright dtroos
ton
,Enr0~.c,ntkuaa,nua ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

's""eru CHARMING. Sno was uo9n On
the island Of Martinique. At sixteen
she married the Vicomts de Beau
harnais. He lost his life in the revolu-
ton and Josephine herself but narrowly
escaped the scaffold. A few years
later she married Napoleon Bonaparte.
Josephine as the wife OF the victo-
rious general was courted and feted
both by army officers and dlplomatists.
She was frivolous and fond Of admir-
alton and her coquetry gave her illus
trious husband many q Jealous twinge.
She had a sweet voice. danced most
gracefully and sang with expression
Her teeth were ugly and dark colored.
but her mouth was very small and
when she laughed she always held
a fan or lace handkerchief In front Of
It so the teeth were very little noticed.
Her complexion was rather dark. but.
with the help OF rouge and powder.
skillfully applied. she remedied that
defect.
1.-TWO things are very becoming to
women" Napoleon once said. "rouge
and tears"
Poor Josephine never forgot to put
on her rouge. and II Is certain "the man
of destiny" gave her many an oppor-
tunity for tears.
She learned while she was In Italy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15


Napoleon made himself Emperor.
But when Josephine knelt beside him
at Notre Dame and was crowned EN-
press she knew that his relatives were
trying to undermine her position and
that his ambition had already allowed
him to consider seriously the question
Of divorclng her. But she let nothing
OF all this appear and outshone all the
young and lovely women by whom
she was surrounded. She had almost
a genius for dress and at the coron-
alton was arrayed In robe of rose
colored tulle. spangled with silver stars
and cut very low. according to the
fashion OF the day. Her head dress
consisted OF a great number of diamond
wheat ears.
Josephine was passionately fond OF
perfume. particularly OF the odor OF
musk. And It In said that the rooms
OF Malmaison. whittier she retired after
the divorce. were permeated with the
scent for many years subsequent to
her death. A toilet water called Angel
Water" was said to have been a great
favorite OF hers. 1t was made OF
orange flower water. rose and myrtle
water mixed together with musk and
ambersris: and was used In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
MR. .yARR IS GOING
g.. TO BE A GAY IDLER.
0spyyiShl, 1918, =, I9h> Press PublhhinG Go.
lThs New York Evening World.

80
'o "ees' U
'nr pia'h'.Ve,y' ""a' w
s0r eu"rasiMn' 'n,h~ az ousy
10y women "ou,d De peter eihp'oye o
nome WIN the'F "ouse"oA anu en''-
~n
Now said thatF remarked Mr.
'r Teproaehiuhy'
wen. you nave no right 20 say III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

selected on account OF their location.
To these he nailed or tied cross5eams
OF felled saplings. and tho tarpauins
dragged from the beach supplied ROOFS
ana walls. II required the united
strength OF Iris and himself to haul mt,
position the heavy sheet that topped tbs
structure. whilst he was compelled to
desist from active building operations
la order to fashion rough ladder.
Without some such contrvauce he could
not get the tOpmOst supports adjust I'd
AT "a sufficient height.
Although tho edliice required at least
two more days OF hard work before II
would be NJ for habitition Iris wished
TO take up her quarters there imme-
diate!y, This the sailor would not hear
Of
I'm the cave he said. you are alb
solutely sheltered from all the winds
that blow or rain that falls our
villa, however. 10 painfully leaky and
draughty at present When asleep the
whole body Is relaxed. and you are
then most open to the attacks of cold
or fever. In which case. Miss Deane. |
shall be reluctantly obliged 10 dose you
with . connection OF that tree there"
90 q nelx boring clochopa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

rather have you say mean things-then.
at least, / could answer and refute them
than to THINK them. All you wish
70 do Is to hurt my feelings and make
ME cry so my nose will get red and
then l can't so Quit"
mot at all! Oh. yoh'rs mistaken. In
deed you are!" replied Mr.. Jarr eagerly.
What l was thinking was that II Is too
bad you couldn't break this hen party
l mean crowlng-hen party-engagemen
this afternoon and go with me, ~ I
have an afternoon ofYl"
why didn't you ask me. then?" Mrs.
Jarr retorted. DO you think want
to go out with Mrs Omission. who
dresses like freak. and insists on
wearing those commonsense hikerette
as instep In front? And she will insist
on carrying the Suffragette walking
stan with ON to Albany! and On to
Washington burnt on it,
II did ask YOU" said Mr.. Jarr
"Come on; cut out the Suffragette lady
and we'll 80 see one OF the cabaret teas
I hear so much talk Of"
| "Why didn't you say 30 before?"
asked Mrs Jarr, plalntively. Clara
Mudridge-Smlth goes to cabaret teas
every afternoon. and so does Mrs. Kit
tingly. and Mrs. stryver. tool But I
never get to see anything!"
at isn't too late" said Mr.. Jarr.
Mrs Omission is sitting IN the front
room. We can slip out quietly and
.eave her sitting there"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

y u. the Nsv Yort Evsnius Wodd)
TO the classroom for the OBLIGATION
OF the children. Selecting one Of the %.
phs. she asked what tho lovely thing
was. Tho child did not know. "Whst
does your mother use to keen her O.,
In summer asked the teacher. "Bssr.s
was the reply. MISS NJ. NOLAN,
%w West Thirty-third street.
Now York City.
Florence. aeed hvs. was waitias
anx'ousiy to see her new baby brother.
Soon tho nurse led her In. FIorsnss
asked; Mother. tho baby has no Aotei
And. Mother. he has NO feetAI re
stork must hare sent pou IN old ows.s
MISS NELSON.
sos Seventh avenue. Brooklyn. n. !.
Mamma wanted 10 buy q pair OF 0hoos
for little Roland. nvs years old. TIE
gentleman waiting upon them n ne
shoe department IL blessed with q nv
nc unced bald head. Little Roland aftee
IL ckinx at that shiny top for some ume.
remarked very seriously: "ktstsr, ~
nsust buy como hairseed" II. KlO90.
i5l Twenty eighth St. WhitsstonA L L
Two little sisters, Just promoted. VOrs
CO mparinE teachers Helen said she ala
not like her new teacher. ~ haze -
IKE ny teacher" spoke up little Mabel
IL 10 WrttteR on tho blackboard: 'LevS
your enemies" Mrs. u. THOMAS .-.
GIG st. Nicholas Ave-. N. Y. Citb.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

come Sufrragette l will be . gay
idler."
Mrs. Jarr gave him a look.
Then yOu'll gayly Idle under MY
eyer she said nrmly.
And hand in hand they stoie out Of
their own house to tread the primrose
path. while Mrs. Gratch- Omission, as
Duty to the Cause. sat and waited. sat
and waited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

you invited her husband In to see
her. They became reconclled. She gave
him IS to get changed. And he hasn't
come back with the change. And that's
two days ago. Now she's still waiting
for him. and cannot stir till he returns.
she says. Besides. when she came back
from Washington. you remember the
United States cavalry had manoeuvred
over her poor feet. How could n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
Copyright, 1903, by Z. ]. Clode.)


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALMENrs,
lrs t,esne daughter OF SIR Arthur pesne.
great ship ownerl Ia returning To England from
shiA. on her fathers steamship, the siraar.
broksn down gentleman. typhoon strikes the
srdsI.. which goes down with al on besri. the
steward saves Iris and lands her safely on
nearby iAland. They alone Of all the passengers
and crew survive. In reply t? her questions he
IiN. His assumption OF roughness TO hide the
.-tdeut. fact that be is gentleman puzzles the
nn He makes such Pre- afatiDus for Iris's com
tort a. are possible, Having landed some stores
during his investigation ne chances to tread upon
. human skeleton: Near 4 are shre,is Of a uni
csrtIdges. Behind the skeleton u large cave.
which the sailor Offer, 70 Iris as her temnoTry
hone ,rhey name their abode "Rainbow Island. Z"
The sailor. hits upon a clue to the MYSTERIOUS
chart As ne Is crossing patch Of water from
Inc shore TO . point where some Of the Siriar's
stores are lying an octopus seizes him. Iris saves
him by killing the crtature Later she again
10 Ass the bearing OF m army officer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

her outr'
We'll. decide quick" replied Mr. Jarr.
rs II TO be cabaret tea with me or
sunragette meeting with her this At
ternoon?"
you talk rs though you were going
to a cabaret tea whether went or
not" said Mrs. Jarr.
Il am going to 20 just that" an
swered Mr.. Jarr. firmly. "If you be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

"Oh. / can't do that" replied Mrs.
Jarr. Think how she'd talk about
u.s."
What could she saw
"she might not say anything out
right. But she's been visiting US sew
eral days. and she could hint drea.-
fully"
well, you WOULD invite her." said
Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
First Weeks Prizes
For Bright Sayings


~
oisvsrsst Of those subuttsA.
~
address,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
Beauty Secrets of famous Women
Publishing
VANlTlES OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.


NJ
w
$3.50 1870 ' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

called "rneure Of Pearl Tor ns smps.'on =. M
fine and put into gallon Of boiling water
oil
cosmetic do not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
CHAPTER VI.
tCoptinuel.)
Some EXPLANATIONS.

OHEN," he said sadly ~
viii not attempt to deny
The fact ! held com
mission IN the Indian
49, staff Corps for nine
wears. - 1T was q hobby Of mine, Miss
Deane, to make myself acquainted
with the best means Of v.ctuallins my
men and keeping them in good health
under all sorts Of fanciful conditions
and rim every Kind of climate esperl' :
under circumstances when Drain, =
stores were not available.
with that object IN view ! ysa0 VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14

les. There's nothing better for this
than ordinary mercolized wax, which
actually absorbs an unwholesome COM
plexion. The thin layer Of surface skin
is itself absorbed, gently and gradual.
~, so there's no inconvenience and no
detention indoors. just spread the wax
lightly over the entire face at bedtime
and take it off in the morning with
warm water. If You will get one ounce
of mercolized wax at the drug store and
use for a week or so, you may expect
marked improvement daily. When the
underlying skin is wholly in view your
complexion will be marvel of spotless
purity and beautiful whiteness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles
wofry you; worry will breed more wrin-
kles. Better to Danish them by bath
ing the face in a solution Of powdered
saxolite, l o., dissolved in u pit. witch
hazel. Used daily for awhile this will
be found wonderfully effective.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14

community mausOleums of modern type
in the state Of Oregon. 1t is fitting
that the Capital City of Oregon should
be the first to have a series of build.
ings of this character which are plan.
ned for Eugene, Medford, Grants Pass,
Ashland, Baker City, La Grande, AS
toria, and Portland, and other impor-
tant cities throughout the state.
"The community mausoleum is not
new idea in the United States. One
hundred and seventy.odd buildings
have been put up throughout the east
ern states of the same general type and
scientific construction as the building
now under construction in Salem. That
the people are fast recognizing this
modern, yet ancient form of burial as
superior to earth burial is seen in the
rapid growth in one of the oldest states,
Iowa, where twenty-five beautiful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14

buildings have been completed and ded-
icated and there are six under construc-
tion.
''People in Salem are manifesting a
keen interest in this beautiful mauso-
leum in City View cemetery and it is
safe to predict that before this first
building is completed and dedicated
there will be demand for another
mausoleum in Salem. In fact, eastern
cities like Toronto and Buffalo are
building community mausoleum cemete-
ries. 1t is needless to state that the
Salem building will be of indisputable
material with the very best workman
ship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
IMMUNITY MASOLEUM
|PLAN GROWS POPULAR
.rs Manager of Company Which
Proposes to Erect Building Here
Discusses Plans,

speaking 0 the plans of the Port
Mausoleum Company, w. s. Small.
n, general manager, said to The
lital Journal late yesterday;
The breaking of ground in City
" cemetery in Salem for a com
pity mauSoleum marks the initial
in the construction of public or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14

Under modern scientific methods
buildings can be erected that will en-
dure for ages and there is no reason
why our present day mausoleums should
not stand the test of time the same as
those of the Egyptians and other an.
cient people"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-14
sUMMER.sPoILED SKIN
REMOVED BY ABSORPTION
(From Home Queen.)

As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface Of tan,
dust or grease, often freckles, too, it
would seem more sensible to remove
such suraee than to hide it with eosmet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
A Challenge
Whereby the Victorious Moline Dis
patch Nine Is Invited to Do
Battle for Its Life,
Argus employees feel that they have

Argus employees feel that they have
at least one baseball game in their
collective systems each summer. For
some time it has been the custom to
satisfy this human yearning by a con-
test with the Union employees.
Under newspaper baseball ethics it
is the turn this year of the Union men
TO issue the challenge. Such a def
has been vainly awaited all season and
the opinion is gradually forming that
the Union had enough with the trim
ming administered in 1912 In other
words, if The Argus aggregation waits
for the Union boys to start something
the former will be doomed to bear
with this laundering for action on the
diamond through another dreary win
ter season, and by next year we may
be sadly out of practice
Last Saturday the Moline Dispatch
and the Moline Mail had a field day
and the former gave the latter a
sound walloping at the national game.
The Argus force had for some time
seriously thought of challenging the
winner, but when the returns were
received, that q count of the Dispatch
locked so formidable that it was
thought the part of discretion to do a
little stock taking before rashly
throwing down the gage of battle 1t
was known that no member of The
Argus nine had handled a ball this
season, while the Dispatch aggrega-
ton plays anteny-OVer among the box
cars just off Library alley every noon.
Furthermore, Manager John Sundine
of the Dispatch always looks up the
batting and fielding averages of can,
didates for employment before put
ting them on the payroll.
So a careful investigation of the
comparative merits of the two teams
was undertaken. 1t was thorough and
exhaustive, not to say eXhausting
Every possible point bearing on the
matter in hand was Canvassed and
now, after mature deliberation. The
Argus hereby hurls its cap and othel
baseball toys, into the diamond. It's
baseball experts feel that last years
game with the Union left them in the
pink of condition and they believe
severally and collectively, that they
can wallOp the everlasting daylight'
out OF the Dispatch bunch any ole
time and any old place, the Watcl
Tower diamond at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon preferred.
Are we on?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
DUBUQUE ATTENDANCE.

According to Boss Rowland, Du-
buque, with it's ball club fighting for
first place in the Three-I percentage
column, is not doing as we'll in at
tendance as it is on the playing fled.
The figures totaled up at this writing
aggregate about $4,000 paid admis.
siCns, and as the league requires a
mark of $4,000, the deficit of 10000 re-
mains to be taken care of in the fiji
teen games that. still remain to be
played on the home lot. These include
two Sunday games and presentation
day" when the two most valuable ball
players on the team will be awarded
the gold bat and ball offered by the
Berg-Arduser Jewelry company in the
1913 season. Davenport leads the sea-
sen. Davenport leads the league in
matter of patronage. Unless bad
weather interferes, the fans are ex-
peCted to turn out in large numbers for
the remaining games, assuring the man
agement that the required mark will
not only be reached but topped with
several thousand to spare.-Dubuquc
Telegraph-Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
PIaNISH KIEPPER.

Large Hankus Kueppcr, premier
southpaw of the Tri-Op-ic viii prob
ably draw a five-year suspension from
organized baseball as a result of his
recent act when he jumped the local
club and went to the st. Louis Fed
erals. At least it will be through no
faul. of the Bloomington club if Hank
is not punished accordingly. Presi
dent Billy Hunter of the local Cub
will this week mail Garry Hermann a
letter enclosing all of the facts of the
case regarding Kuepper's act and also
his attempt 20 secure Jim Bluejacket
for the same club. Ban Johnson while
in Peoria Sunday said that Hank had
five years coming TO him and this is
just the term that the Blooming on
club favcrs. so Hank should worry"
if he has any intention of ever play
ing in the Sc ect set again. In the
meantime the Bloomington club is run.
ming along just about as we'll as it ever
did although l. must be admitted that
q pOrtsider would lCok awfuliy good
just now en- Syfert's hurting corps
Bloomington Bulletin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
TO HAVE MUSIC
AT BIG CONTESTS
World Series to Start Oct. g.
Band Concert Before
Zach Game.

Although there are still close to so
games to be played in the regular
championship season of the major
leagues. the date for the opening of
the worlds series games this fall was
announced yesterday by President
Johnson of the American league. The
opening game of the title clashes will
DE staged Oct. g. Monday, and on
each succeeding day thereafter until
one club has won four out of seven
games. Should two eastern teams be
fortunate enough to take down the
glory in the National and American
leagues, then Sunday will be an off
day, for the blue" laws of the east
forbid the parading of our national
pastime on the Sabbath.
An innovation is planned for those
fans who will attend the championship
battles this year. President Johnson
said that the national commission had
decided to furnish music before each
clash of the diamond notables. There
will be a two-hours' concert by a band
of enough pieces to make plenty of
noise. As now planned the dispensers
of popular ditties will be seated in
the middle of the field where they can
shoot the music over the entire as
semblaEe.
The Cubs are billed to entertain
Pittsburgh at the West Side park Oct.
5, and the SoX are to be busy down
ing the Tigers at Detroit on the same
day, so from this it can be deduced
that the league presidents are not
considering a Chicago team as having
a chance at the honors this year, as
it has been the custom to give the
title winners couple of days to pre-
pare for the crucial series. Although
there was no statement made to that
effect, il is certain that both Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Lynch are planning on
the Giants and Athletics taking the
/ bunting
! Besides the arrangements for the
worlds title games, Mr.. Johnson also
fecetiously announced that there
would be a post-season exhibition be-
! tween the losers of the worlds cham
pionship and the winners of the Chi
cago city title He was authority for
the statement that the Giants and the
! White Sox would play a few games
here before the ball players started or
their tour of the world Oct. 10. From
this statement it can be seen that MIR
! johnson further considers that the So1
! have little chance to overhaul the
Athletics and that the Giants have
about as much chance to beat the Ath
letics as the Sox have of winning the
flag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
BIG NOISE POSTPONED.

Springfield, Aug. i4.-Wi,h the ball
grounds a sea of mud and water, the
local baseball association called off
the game and pennant raising and
feature attractions arranged for yes
terday. Plans were laid to have the
whole affair staged on Friday instead
Of yesterday.
The. attendance of the Third regi-
ment and band will be asked. The
state and city officials are expected
TO take kindly to the change, and a
larger crowd will probably be in al
tendance as they take on the league
leaders for the last series on the local
grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-14
RACINE Is BEATEN
IN THE 18TH INNING

Rockford, H.. Aug. 14.-Rockford
and Racine battled for 10 innings yes
terday before Rockford pushed over
the deciding run in the longest game
of the 1913 WI season. The score
was TO 2, which gave Rockford sec
ond place in the championship race
and pushed Racine back to third
Shackleford was on the mound for the
locals and aside from unsteadiness in
the first inning, when two passes, a
hit batsman and one hit scored two
runs, was invincible, whiting ID of
the visitors. In the remaining Is in
nings he passed only one man, Walter
Johnson, former White Sox recruit,
was on the slab for Racine and pitch
ed gilt-edge ball in pinches. He struck
out nine men and issued seven passes.
Sharp fielding saved Johnson on sew
'eral occasions.
Rockford counted in the second and
again in the fourth, and from then I'M
til the last half of the 18th it was a
drawn battle. The game was sched-
uled to be the first of doubIe-header,
otherwise 1t could not have been fin
ished. Score:
Rockford
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9
Racine
2OoOOOO0OO0OOO0OOOO-2 9 /
Batteries hackleford and Wolfe;
Johnson and Kerns.