davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02

The storm broke with that. They
crowded around Mr.. Pierce. yelling like
maniacs. and he stood there. white
faced, and let than wear themselves
out. Tho courage OF man IN den
Of lions was nothing to It. Doctor
barnes forced Ids way through the
crowd and stood there beside him.
II wasn't only the steam and their
clothes being hidden: II had started
with the scare at the spring In the
morning and when they had told him
what they thought about that. they
went back stili further and beloved
about the mismanagement OF the place
ever aimee he had taken charge. and
the food. and the steann-heat. and the
right and they told him so. purple
faced with rage and heat. dancing
around him and shaking one fist in his
face. - I say. while they held their
sheets fast with the other,
And stood there and watched. my
mind awhirl. expecting every minute
n hear that they were all leaving. or
10 have some one forget and shake
both fists at once.
And that's how It ended hnaliy-I
mean, OF course. that they said they
would all leave Immediately, and that
he ought TO be glad to have them 70
quietly. and not have him jailed for
malicious mischief or compounding .
felony. Tho whole thing was an out
rage. and the three train would leave
the house ~ empty a. . squeessd
lemon.
wanted to 70 forward and drop
on my knees and implors them to re-
member the old doctor. and the baths
they'd had when nothing went wrong.
and the days whom they'd sworn that
the spring kept them young and WE'LL
but there was something IN Mr.,
Rerce's face that kept me back.
AT three o'clock. then" he said
every we'll"
Don't be fool" I heard Mr.. sam
from tho crowd.
rs that all you have to sayT' roared
Mr.. Won invalid. ! hadn't noticed him
before. He had his sheet on IN Gre
clan style and II looked quite orna-
mental although little short.
Haven't you any apology &c make.
sire
Neither apology nor explanation TO
YOU" Mr.. Pierce retorted. And to tho
other; ST IL an unfortunate accident
incident. II YOU prefer" He looked
at Thoburn. who was the on,v ono IN
n bathrohe. and who was the only
cheerful one in the lot. Il had re-
fused a request OF tho bath mans and
he has taken this form Of revenge II
this gives me the responsibility am
willing TO take a. II you expect ma
70 ask you 10 stay Til not do Il. 7
don't mind saying that ! am ~ tired
Of all this A. you are"
t"As tired Of whatf" demanded MI.
)oody. pushing forward out Of the
eowd. Mr.. Sam was making frantic
; sturss TO catch Mr.. Pasrcs's ere but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02

II
- Of this and pour " on tho
ground. 1t ought To be good fertilizer"
He stopped. "'come. gentle spring.
ethereal mildness, come" he quoted.
and dipped In the pail.
Just then somebody fell agairfSt the
door and stumbled into the room. 1t
was Title. as white a. milk. and
breathing in ga.ps.
quick" she screeched. Minnie,
quick"
What IL it," l asked. Jumping up
Shed fallen back against the door
frame and stood with her hand clutch
Ing her heart.
THAT dew devil Mike" she
painted. "He has turned on the steam
In the mems baths and gone--gone
away"
with people In the BATH Doctor
Barnes asked, slamming down the pail.
Tiilis nodded.
Then why In creation don't they
get out Of the baths until we can shut
of the steam" ! demanded. grabbin &
UP my shawl. But Title shook her
head In despair.
"Thsy can't" she answered. hes
hid their elethssy'
The next thing ! recall y running
like mad up the walk with Doctor
Barnes, beside me. steadytnG me by
the Arm. ] only spoke once that re-
Ms!shsrI and that was just W We got
= ~ AsSs~ -.. ~ .s.c :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
Betty Vim ent's
Advice to Lovers

admitted that they cared for each other
enough to be together during the res. of
Ihelr !ivss 10 serious and beautiful. no,
r,a'ou'ous' II you saw two person,
shooting dangerous rapids In ono small
canoe you wouldn't foe, Ike making
'un OF them. You'd DO more In the
mood OF prayer. or 1t least Of sincere.
sober hoPsfulnsss, Than what 10 there
jsss'lnspirinR about an announcement OF
an attempt 10 brave the serious psr,ls
OF matr!monyS
People have wPens IDEAS On thls sub.
Jeot, 4 sense Of ne ludiersua which
plays them false, I thinh thsy Az
GRADUALLY NswiNS more elvnissd, bat
there u atm much room sOs ,mprovs.
oSos. -. - uo1uon,sn ~ suuhfn.. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
SYNOPSIS OF pRECEDINa CHAPTERS.

'st~Sf cto or
The Old noctNr.". owner Of . mineral spring
scsss9riun d,ss ls.yinS the sstab.hm.nt To- p:
~ nas charge Of the place within one ysss After
Minnie the rei-hsirsd SRI in charge Of the .Isins
h is. . SS.sncs ~. s!o worried over the ~
rrort giiesu. 10 prince. Minnie learns a. the
week Of gscs' disxs near sn end that Dick
Alan risrcs come. 70 III. ..nsssri IN dead brSt.
d.ss ind~s him . stay to' : time End inner.
sscsniHo friend named Ram. .. Nous. aoc,or
ppish,L finds The rel nsea spd hs bride. Their;
sk,sr: Minnie induces them 10 hide in Do.
esrted shack. They arrange 70 stay there Tor tho
time. Julia Summer, an actrtse. who y sling
nSx for breach q psc@iss. come: 70 the :ans
Won Invalid. arrives. ne and Pisrce cIs.h. As
the ss.ssts are drinking mineral water q tie
lipdog The dog has III. The sn~ta ~ panic.
atr.cken. believing Themselves poisoned hy the
watAf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
Charitable.

A r tho funeral sssvtess Of - elderly darby u
n Richmond. Va. the fo,lovtns soloquy IN
overheard bstWsss too ESD neuso;
There sin't NJ U.S. IN tAhs'." ~ 1sss
Barker, "Dtek wGhans. hs vss ~ INST sAAd.
tsheA man dis tom ever sssu."
~ tsrkon data co." saad the dstU - vhDo
Mr.. Barker impaired this infornsttse. Asa -
paused % n wsitias FOE evidence % this pslnt.
"Y.s.uh." oontisusd NJ Barber. "Dtck VIII.
,sms, he Aiwa,s owned plug hst, and dus4n' ny
time ! Amt nsur heard that Dick sv6 s6ussd
70 lend dst hat 70 snybody judy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
The Days Good Stories.
Charitable. That Was En0ulh.

A YOUNG vrncAnsa h ~ sopAsaav -
n q an A1steo coi1sss vss 6vson1 - .
sSsied saGssse1nsas e1v0 y - ~
0sts vh1s tAas vss s'nG. = hsass . -
forssss@. . nnnb~ d vfsssh GoO. ~ ~
v~s sven In he bsge Aostnsa FvaA.
~ ~, old nsn." shsarsd 60 q ~ OUAe
morss, st1 ~ sstStAnnsa2 n 0DVnss 0sss
vtaeh soao asIs ~ ~ Asnnlak. Af'
NO." ,ssps,AA - Nsea. 'aS -"
--RssH Ns0hAs Msvs.i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
sKtce Throwers."

"HEHtE snoulo
/ DO, be 'n ' END to
ana often vulgar
teasing OF young
persons who ara
engaged to he
married., IT'S all
Of 4 piece with
thro wing rice and
old shoes after
dspaFtlna brides
and brldssyoems,
4 custom that ID
RRNsyiM and uA-
tustiAsbls,
= - q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
CHAPTER XXI.
Home to ROOst.

COULDN'T stand any more.
II was all over! I rushed 10
my room and threw myself on
the bed. At two-thirty I heard
the huh coma TO tho nortA-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02

% far as We were concerned. but the
actress made such q scene" over the
letter that Il became tedious. She
would read it-and then she wouldn't
and then she did-while all the time We
were patiently waiting for her to do
something more than talk about It,
And by this time every one was In
VOWED in that revolution Of lsas. which
WAS child's play compared with present
events IN Mexico. To be sure. a play
wright has no defense, against modern
conditions. yet In this instance the au-
thor took no pains 10 prevent theatrical
history from repeating itself when
Rachel saved her lover by resorting to
almost the same methods that Sardou
followed in LA Tosca." beginning with
that villainous business around the
table. The amusing part Of II was that
the villain who pursued and afterward
figured a. the leader Of the bioodless
revolutionists was a fat dramatic critic
who had been roasted" 30 thoroughly
that he should have had sense enough
to stay at home. There was nothing
for Rachel to do but wave the nag from
the balcony and turn the head Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02

dignation. he trsiisd himself and his
sheet up tho stairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
Romances of Models, "
% BY Famous Artists


IN psauns note M oasmt ne artist s1es q b
ny n began to tsi che Of hs modem
M she
known ana said
Her . q
w her savs her
beauty wstfui appalling quality which maas
I
for
which
Days slipped
sAe ~ ~
had
She left afternoon
vsy
appeared the hboa New 1ert aAins
yrSaasse
starred the biggest n America 80 ''
yssas ssaywsA4 wAsss an,
.,-.,..,--
thirty
witch
Tut after his aeosssd
Violet. loved we'd So
Violet
hardy
your rsnsouen.
studio
model
old wstfus her which made them esk uE
vioies
you 70
Asys
studio door,
and hat bsaa0 ~ 49,
she In . sshind that ssausr"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-02
CHAPTER XXI.
The Mutiny.

L picked up the pail and went
down the steps to the spring
AFTER ALL" he said. 1T
won't hurt to take out Q little
Of thia and muir N IN tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Alexander Smith Cochran to
Build Cup Defender Candidate

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Alexander
Smith Cochran. of Yonkers. a. member
of the New York Yacht Club for nine
years. has ordered a 75-foot sloop
yacht for the defense of the Americas
cup, it was learned last night. Will
lam Gardner. the designer of many
fast racing yachts. has been commits
stoned by Mr.. Cochran to design the
new boat, with the stipulation that
he shall not accept an order from any
other yachtsman or syndicate to de-
sign another sloop for the same pur-
pose.
Mr.. Cochran, who is to bear the en-
tire expense of the building and rae
ing of the yacht, is best known to
yachtsmen and the public through his
phenomenal success abroad with the
schooner yacht Westward, which was
designed and built for him by the
Herreshoffs in 1910. She crossed the
Atlantic that year and defeated all
Corners in German and British waters,
winning among other prizes the
Kaiser's Cup at Cowes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
NIGHT FOR
.|RV|NGTONb OWLERS
Loeffler's Camptowners Send
Entry to Star Headpin
Tourney.
ROONEY AND HILL HIGH

So popular are the special nights"
in the Star head-pin tournament that
twenty-five in addition to those al
ready put through are on the books,
with many applicants still waiting
to be assigned a date. There's no
question at all that a bunch OF bowl
ers from a big organization, fraternal
association or pin-knights from bust
ness places in the same line of trade
can have-a lot of fun If they get to-
gether and have the tournament al
leys up at the Iroquois drives turned
over to them for night in the Stars
big head-pin competition.
Loeff1er's Irvington Camptowners,
who had twelve teams in line last sea-
son for a special night in the Star
head-pin tournament, have gotten in
line again and have been assigned
Tuesday, December 2. John Loeffier
is the manager and he figures that
he will at least equal last seasons
record of twelve teams.
The first special night booked for
a fraternal organization is Monday,
December 5, which has been set aside
for the Improved Order of Red Men.
Daniel Driscoll, of Weequahic Tribe
No. go, is the manager, and he ex-
poets to have teams in line from
every tribe in this section. He figures
on having at least twelve teams, and
possibly a whole lot more.
'Belleville night" is to be celebrat-
ed Monday, November "a. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Peter
Shines, Peter Lyons and Peter Deg
nan, and they cannot figure anything
less than twenty teams for this spe-
cial night. They want to start the
competition by o'clock, so as to al
low the pin-knights TO finish at a
reasonable hour.
James J. Kinney. manager Of the
Ed Makers Sons Iron Foundry bowl
ers, has been assigned Friday, De-
cember II, for a special night. He
says he will have at least ten teams
on the job.
Because of the rain last night the
special night that the Charles w.
Rooney Association had did not
turn out TO be the big success
that had been looked for. How
ever, when one considers the in
clement weather, it is somewhat
remarkable that as many as forty
bowlers turned out. The pinning
was good, too. two of the per-
formers being able to annex a watch
fob. Charles w. Rooney, the organi-
zation's standard-bearer, was high.
with a mark of log, while Frank Hill
accounted for mark of an even
100. HID had to get strike with his
last ball to reach the century mark.
Here are all of last nights scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Princeton Coaches Mum on
Probable Outcome of Battle

PRINCETON, Oct. 25.-Princeton
finished preparing for Dartmouth yes
terday afternoon in a drizzling rain
which looked as if it was the start OF
a siege of showers. The coaches had
nothing to say about the prospects for
the game with Dartmouth. They are
aware and the eleven fully appreciates
the fact that the contest will be the
severest which the Tigers have had
this year.
Dartmouth plays have been part OF
the system used against the varsity,
and the coaches feel that this knowl-
edge will stand the varsity in good
stead. The difficulty will come IN the
punting for the Tigers. a problem
which has been engrossing all week.
Captain Baker is not up to the stand
ard of the Dartmouth punters. but the
/ rooters her are banking on the prob
ability that the Tigers will make up
what they lose in an exchange OF
punts by Bakers return of the BAH on
receiving punts and the work of Ham
mond and Lamberton in covering the
are stars, and they are being relied
upon for some sure tacl1ling today.
The lineup announced was as follows:
Hammond, left end; Phillips, left
tackle; W. Swart, left guard; E
Trenkman, centre; Longstreth, right
guard; Balm, right tackle; Shea or
Lamberton. right end; J. S. Baker,
quarterback: H A. H. Baker, left
lhalfback; Click, right halfback; STREET,
fullback
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

The National Baseball Commission
yesterday reversed finding by the
national board and ordered Player
L. H. Feline, of the Minneapolis Club,
to reimburse the Kansas City Club
of the American Association for two
weeks full salary and two weeks
half salary advanced to him by the
latter club. The national board had
ordered this paid the player because
he was injured while member of
the Kansas City Club and according
to the rules of the National Associa-
ion regarding injured players.
This is the open season in the Mat
rimonial League for, ball players.
Slim Sallee, the eccentric southpaw
hurler of the st. Louis Cardinals,
was married last Tuesday to Miss
katherine Roberts, at st. Louis.
Hughie High, the young outf1elder
of the Detroit Tigers, was married
to Miss Gladys Fahning on the same
evening. George Kahler, the big
nounces that he will be married to
Miss virgene Henry at Athens, Ohio,
ON November 5.
Regarding the published story from
Philadelphia that the New York
Americans had secured Outfielder
James Walsh from the Athletics,
President Farrell made this statement
yesterday: Some time ago I entered
into negotiations with the Athletics
for an outfielder. Among others
Walsh was mentioned, but up to the
present time I have not closed a deal
for walsh or any other player of that
team. We are anxious and ready to
obtain the best possible outfielder to
strengthen our team, but the Walsh
story is trifie premature. l may get
him or may decide to take some other
player in accordance with an aree-
ment I made with Connie Mack when
released Shortstop Derrick to the
Baltimore Club last summer"
Walter Johnson. the Washington
Americans star pitcher, in the box
for a Humboldt. Kansas, team, yes
terday, was opposed by Ad. Brennan
of the Philadelphia Nationals, pitch
ing for lola. The game was a ten
inning. no-run affair, in which each
pitcher allowed two hits. Johnson,
who lives at Coffeyville, Kansas was
presented with loving cup by his
admirers in his home State. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Many OF the Eastern gridirons we're
soaked today with rain that had
continued for nearly twenty four
hours. making 1t appear certain that
the wet field and the slippery ball
might figure largely as a factor in to-
days play. The Princeton Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania Carlisle games at
tracted the most attention in the East
and reports from both Philadelphia
and Princeton indicated that muddy
fields would make close struggles all
the more uncertain. The Yale and
Harvard gridirons were not soaked
yesterday. but rain was forecast in
New England today. At Harvard the
game with Penn State is looked upon
as a bit of stiff mid-season practise,
but at Yale there is considerable I'M
certainty over the contest with the
Washington and Jefferson team, aris-
ing from the good showing which the
latter made week ago against Penn
State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
PRINCETON CREW
IN GOOD CONDITION
Tiger Oarsmen in Top Form for
Race With Bulldog
Eight.
YALE SHAPES UP WELL

Yale's unfamiliarity with the
Princeton course, which will be used
in the crew race between the Ellis
them to go out on Lake Carnegie
twice yesterday for short rows, and
Coach Hartman planned to take
them out again this morning for
final trial over portion of the
course.
The eight took the water yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock for three
quarters of an hour, tried some rae
ing starts and rowed at top speed for
half a mile. Yesterday afternoon at
4;45 o'clock they went out again
with Coach Hartman in charge and
with Messrs. Swain and Campbell,
Yale alumni, interested in the work
of the crew, also in the launch. They
tried some racing starts, rowed
strong for a quarter of a mile and
came back to the boat house soaked
from the drizzling rain which fell all
the time the eight was on the water.
The Tiger eight put the finishing
touches TO its preparation with half
an hours work yesterday afternoon
under the direction of Coach Spaeth.
The work consisted of padding for
half mile up the course, with few
racing starts, and the last quarter
was done at good speed, just enough
exercise to get them limbered up.
The men of both crews are in good
condition, according to the coaches.
There has been no change in the
seating made necessary by injuries
or sickness. They will row as follows
in the race:
Princeton-Bunzel. bow; Pyne, 2;
McKibben, 3: Quimby. 4; Hebron, 5;
Purdy. 6; Briggs, Z: Putnem, stroke;
Sykes, coxwain. Average weight,
1898.
Yale-Low, bow: Rogers, 2: Dene-
gre. 8; Rapp. 4; Woodruff, 5: FitZpat-
rick, 6; Titus, Z; Crocker, stroke;
Moore. coxwain. Average weight.
174.5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
SHAMROCK FIVE IN
FOR HARD BATTLE
Orange Quintet Expected to
Make Locals Travel at
Fast Clip.
HARRIGANS VS.. IRyINGTON

The Shamrock Five will play, the
Orange A. c. at Electric Park Hall
tomorrow night. The Shamrocks are
going along at rapid ratio, having
won five straight games. In meeting
the Orangeites the locals will have a
tough proposition in store, as the
latter combination is composed of a
classy lot of youngsters, including
Bel Evans, McGlynn. Coen, English
and Fisher The Shamrocks will line
up with the following: Boyle, Corri-
gan, Curley, e. Gilhooley, Morris,
Dave and Joe Riemer.
The management of the Shamrocks
announces that a homeland home
series of games with the Harrison
Big Five will be arranged this week.
The Harrigan Five will lineup
against the Irvington Triangles at
Wiedenmayer's Casino Hall, tomor
row afternoon.
Harry Weigand. better known as
"Hackenschmidt," is surprising the
basketball fans with his work. He
is now playing with the Essex County
Hospital. Five years ago he starred
for Bay View and the Newark Y. M.
G. A. teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Giants Lose Again; Sox
Get Four HOmers Off Wiltse

Before $500 spectators at Blue Rap
ids. Kan. considerable gathering
for that section of the country at this
time of the year, the New York
Giants. playing in their real world 5
series form. were soundly trounced
by the Chicago White Sox by a score
of to 5.
Bach team has won three games
of the six played.
Wiltse was pounded by the Chicago
players for four home runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Yale Will Go Into Game
Today With Crippled Eleven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-
Signs of an unmistakable slump in
playing form, combined with a series
of minor injuries, have left the Yale
eleven in poor shape for the Washing
ten and Jefferson College game here
today. Realizing that a formidable foe
is slated the coaches have tried to in
troduce new scoring plays and IN
consequence the attack has been inn
proved the past week, although the
team has slumped in its general eff
fectiveness&
Two of the strongest first string
players. John Pendleton and Billy
Marting, viii be unable to play, Mar
ting being incapacitated by a slight
hruise on his instep and Pendleton by
d wrenched knee. Marting will be
back on the squad early next week,
hut Pendleton will not report for per-
haps a fortnight. Their loss has caused
a shake-up on the right wing, Bill
Warren having been moved from
guard to tackle and Mike Madden, for
merly halfback. installed at guard.
Madden's showing is wholly conjec-
tural, but his form in practise this
week has been better than that OF
Owens, his closest rival
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Penn Eleven Accustomed to
Handling Ball on Wet Field

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25.-Ons
hours signal drill in a downpour OF
rain made up the final practise OF the
University of Pennsylvania eleven for
the annual football game with the
Carlisle Indians on Franklin Field
this afternoon.
The workout gave the Quskers an
excellent chance to become accus-
toned to handling a wet ball, which
may be useful to them today, as the
game promises to be played on wet
and soggy field. Pennsylvania Will
present the same lineup as started
the Brown game last Saturday, Boil
gers sprained knee having sufficiently
recovered to allow him TO play at his
right halfback position.