davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-20

Dick" she said suddenly. what 40
YOU Think Oskar IL here! Pats In the
widest excitement. He's In town and
Aunt Honorts hrs telephoned 70 know
what TO do! Listen: ne II incog' OF
course. and registered as Oskar Won
Inwald. He did an awfully clever
thinx-came In through Canada whlls
the papers thought he was In 81
Moritz."
For heavens sake" replied Mr..
Dick, tell her not TO ask him here.
shouldn't know how to talk to him"
"iIe speaks lovely English declared
Mrs. Dick, sun reading.
Il know all that" he said. walking
around nervously. but II hes going 10
be my brother-in-law. I suppose ! don't
get down on my knees and knock my
head on the floor. What do ] say to
him. Your Highnsss7 Oh, I've known
a lord or two. but thAts different. You
call them anything you like and lend
them money"
II dare say you can With Osksr. toe"
Mrs Dicky put the note down and
sighed. Wen. he's coming. Pat says
dad won't 20 back 70 town until he's
had twenty -one baths and he's only had
eleven and she's got TO stay with him.
And you needn't worry about what to
call Oskar. He's not to know we're
here"
When I got back TO the spring house
Miss Patty and Mr.. Pierce were sim
there He wAs IN front q the IRE. with
his back b II
The evening world., 1913-11-20

1ANY OF our prominent shops arS
MI already displaying two piacards'
lVx One reads, DO your Christmas
hopping early" and the other, Please
AXE small parcels with YOU"
The Consumers League OF this city,
II which Mrs. Frederick Nathan II
+, PRESIDENT, has worked indefatigably for
early shopping. and this, together with
the universal adrnonition OF the mer-
chants and the press. has accomplished
q great deal But there are a large
number Of people who do not realize the
advantages OF early shopping.
The Consumers League In former
Year, urged shopping early In tho sea-
ION, but this year they are directing
tnelr efforts to induce eariy-inthe-day
shopping. and this u a most commend
abiS- project.
while tho advantage to tho hrm =
great, II u even more 10 to the shop
per. since II Affords comfort In loco
motion and better opportunities for in
spaptins the stock. The salespeople are
not suffering with overwrought nerves
ana consequently give better service.
Tho shopper u In good physical
condition Immediately after nights
rest, and. best OF ALL she can
The evening world., 1913-11-20
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers.

ion. Youth. physical charm, high spirits
may combine 10 form a certain surface
attraction between q man and a Riri
which will not last out the honeymoon.
"B. E." writes; Il an eisbtesn
years old and . young man q year
older than myself has been paying
me attentions for three years. He
says he loves me. but he has not asked
me to marry him. Shall I ask him
what his intentions areT
A girl can't do q thing like that
But II you arc doubtful. why don't
YOU accept attentions from other
young menI
M. B." writes; Just before nv r..
turn to tho city. at the end OF my va
cation. I met tho son OF my iandlady.
He ssnt me many postcards after that,
and gradually We drifted into q cor
rsspondencs. In his last letter he says
that he Is coming TO New York, but
does not suggest calling. In IL my place
to ask him to coms and see me?"
No. but your mother may DO this fos
you. ...,. ...
The evening world., 1913-11-20

"Of course It isn't my affair."" he was
saying. You are perfsctly"- Then
] opened the door and he stopped.
went on into the pantry to take on ny
overshoes. and ~ I closed the ooor
ne continued. II didn't mean to soy
what I have. meant to explain about
the other nisht-f had right to 10
that But you forced the issue"
II was compelled to tell you he was
corning" shs said sngrtly. II felt
should. You have been good enough to
take Mr.. Curriers' place here and save
mo from an embarrassing situAtiea-"
II had no philanthropic motives" he
insisted stubborniy. II did II. - you
must know. for three meals q day and .
roof over my head. II you wish mo to
be entirely frank. I disapprovs Of the
whole thing"
heard the swish Of her dress a. she
left the door and went toward him.
What would you have had me dor
she asked.
Take those two children to your
father. What u there was row. Why
should there be such . lot made Of u.
anyhowf They're young. but thsy'n Get
older. II isn't . crime for two people
to-er-lovs each other. 10 Il? And u you
think q scandal or two In your fsmlly-
granting your father would make Q
. andal-is going to put anothsr Dateh
on tho rsS.sd regulations Of the rsval
family Of"
How dare pour sns cried iuris~siv.
How dare your
Cro BE ContinusO
The evening world., 1913-11-20


In the city. She Also urged a study
OF ways and means for the safety Of
unprotected girls on the street.
In all cities many young women are
COMPELLED OF necessity to travel
alone on tho streets. - that some
FORETHOUGHT In this direction might
avoid much distress.
The majority OF tho girls who work.
having definite hours to arrive and
lsave. usually have little or no time
to STOP on thar way to and from
work. But II 10 the YOUNG woman who.
having some leisure time at her dis
posal. moves along slowly looking IN
~indows that 10 psrhaps more apt to
be accosted.
While Il 10 dsplorabie that there
should he any question as TO the safety
Of the free use Of the public streets.
Il II rather difficuN to avoid the
clever individual who manages unob-
served In various ways to intruds on
this freedom with his attentions.
SO that the girl must HERSELF act
30 a. to protect herself from such In
The evening world., 1913-11-20

me out on the stop.
you're u saint. Minnie" she said,
leaning over and squeezing my arm.
and because you're going back and
forth In the cold NJ much l want you
to have this-to keep"
She stopped and picked up from the
snow beside the steps AOnletihng soft
and furry and threw Il around my
neck and the next instant I knew she
was giving mo her chinchilla SGT. nun
and all. I was no pleased ! cried, and
all the way over to the shelter house
l snivelled and danced with Joy At the
same time. There's nothing Hike ohm
chills to tone down red hair.
Well. took tho note out to the
shelter house and raped. Mr.. Dick
let me In and II struck me he wasn't
as cheerful as usual. He reached out
and took the mum.
oh" he said. II thought that was the
supper"
TITS coming" ~aid. looking past
him for Mrs Dicky. Usually when !
went there she was drawing Mr.. d cs' =
profle on bit of paper or teac hing
him how to manicure his nails. hat tina
night rhe WAS lying on the cot and
she didn't look up.
sleeping" I asked In q whisper.
"Grumping" Mr.. Dick answered. lie
her with his hands In mis- pockets and
his hair ruffled a. n he'd been running
his fingers through II. She never
moved shoulder,
Dorothy" he said. here's Minnie"
She pretended not to hear.
Dorothy" he repeated. II wish you
wouldn't he such a r. Conftund II.
Dolly be reasonable DO YOU want to
make me look like a fool7'
She turned her face enough to un-
cover one eye
Tt wouldn't he dificult," she an
swered, staring al him with the ono eye
II was red from crying.
wow listen. Dolly" He got down on
one knee beside the cot and tried to
take her hand. but she jerked II away,
"Ive triad wearing my hair that way.
and lit isn't becoming to say the
least l don't mind having Il wet and
brushed back In Q pompadour, II you
insist. but | certainly do balk at tho
ribbon"
You've only got 70 wear the ribbon
an hour or 70. until II dries" She
brought her hand forward an inch or
so and ne took II and kissed t. II
should have been slapped.
You can AK II any way YOU please
wh.n It's too late for old Sam or Pierce
to drop In. and I'll wear the COMPOUNDED
Ribbon all night. Won't that dof"
Hut she had seen the note and sat
up and held out her hand for Il. she
WAS wearing ono OF Miss Patty's
droSsos and 10 hunx on her-not that
M.ss Patty was !a-ra hut she had a
beautiful hxurs, and Mrs. ptcky. OF
rours~. was stll growing and not prop
ssly tiilsd out
The evening world., 1913-11-20
Where There's a Will n;
The Funniest Story of America s
Greatest Woman HumOrist

Jennings has disappointed me. You see.
I believe In marrying for love-"
"Love" I was d4sGustsd. Don't talk
to me about love! Love 10 the sort OF
thing that makes two silly idiots run
away and get married and live In a
shelter house. upsetting evcrybody's
plans. while their betters have to worry
themselves sick and carry them VIC
tuals."
He got up and bs~an TO walk Up and
down the spring-house. scowling at the
floor.
"Of COURSE" he agreed. he may be a
decent sort. and she may really want
him."
"Of course she doesw said. He
stopped short. 1--WE been wanting . set
OF red puffs for three years. and can
hardly walk past Mrs. Yost's window
down In tho village. They've got some
that match my hair and fairly yearn
for them. But II got EN- dare say
I'd put them In Q boz and 60 after
wanting something else. It's the same
way with Miss Patty. She'll get her
prince. and because It isn't real love
but only the same az me with the puns,
she'll go after wanting something else.
Only she can't put him away In q box.
She'll have to put him on and wear
him for better. for worse"
Lord help herr" ne said solemnly.
and went over TO the window and
stood thsre looking out.
went over beside him. From the
window we could see the three rows OF
yellow lights that marked the house
and somebody With lantern was coins
down tho path toward the stables. Mr.
Pierce leaned forward. his hands at the
top Of the window-sash, and put his
forehead against the glass.
"why Ia II that a lighted window IN
a snow storm makes fellow home
sick?" he said IN his half hooking way
III he hasn't got q homo II makes him
want one"
We'll. why don't YOU got oneT' he
said. mot even prospects, And set
up housekeeping In the shelter mouse
with my good friend Minnie carrying
us food and wearing heyself TO q
shadow. not TO mention bringing trashy
books to my BRIDE
"shs isn't that kind" ! broke In and
got red. I'd been thinking OF Miss
Patty. But he went over to tho table
and picked up his glass OF sprins
water. only to set II down untasted.
mo. she's not that kind" no agreed
and never noticed tho slip, "You tnow
Minnie. women aren't all alike but
they're not all different. An English
writer has them classified u t
there's the mother woman-thAt's you
You're always mothering somebody
with that maternal spirit OF you're, IT.
pity !t's vtcari0us,"
didn't say anything, not knowing
,us, whA, no meant But rye looked
u IN since ana I gusss no wss anou'
r.sht
"ARA there's tie mistrsss woman
Mra piaxy. tor example. er"-hs saW
The evening world., 1913-11-20

.
s4ng be ey The
kind Of 10
at
hard"
chudrsnr'
n
You make delicious bread pudding By uans chopped Of this
cutie hit BY serving ginger sandwiches afternoon ts. But consider
which makes people Until
Is n
Wit seed"
The evening world., 1913-11-20

inx Co. ,Ths Nsx York Evening world.
After you FIX your Standard. DO your
own Inspector OF Weishts and Meas
ures.
Custom may be q Pretty Good Thing
10 Follow. but when they Patterniss
you they Block your Progress'
"FolIow the Cr0Hd' 10 the Sio6on
OF Sheep that are Dcsfined Soon to
become Mutton!
Humpty Dumpty was . straddIsr-
which Explains why he Had that
Great Fall"
Some Of US are so Set aFainst SAVING
that we're Sort OF Sneahiiy Pleased
when the Doctor Turns us Down ~ .
Bad Life Insurance Risk!
n you won't Help. don't Hinder!
The Rolling stons starts the Ava.
,anche and then Arcumuiatss the
Heapsd up Moss!
Those start-something Boys doa't
Pick Up their Ideas In . Cosy Corner
nor yet In . Cabaret!
Some OF us Spend 50 Much TtMe
looking for on Ahh that ICE Never
Get Down TO the JOB!
The evening world., 1913-11-20
By Mary Roberts Rinehart
-AVthoV q "OeVEN OzVo"

Miss CObb's curler on the mantle and
picked II up-"Or oven Miss Cobb" he
said. 'Coauetry and selfishness without
maternal instinct How much Of Miss
CObb's virtue II training and environ
ment, Minnie. not to mention lack OF
temptation. and how much was born In
herr?
She's a preachers daughter" l re-
marked. I could understand about Mrs.
Dicky. but l thought he was wrong
about Miss Cobb.
Exactly" he said. "And the third
kind OF woman In the mistress mother
kind. and they're the salt of the earth.
Minnie" lie began to walk up and
down by the spring with his hands In
his pockets and far-away look in his
eyes. THE man who marrles that KIND
Of n woman is headed straight for para
disc"
That's the way" snapped. You
men have women divided into classes
and catalogued like horses on sale
Aren't they on sale?" he demanded.
stopping. Isn't It money. or liberty.
or-or a title. USUALLY" knew he was
thinking OF Miss Patty again.
AS for the men" continued. Il
guess you can class tho married ones
In two classes. providers and non-pro.
viders. They're all selfish and they
haven't enough virtue to make a russ
about"
''Id be n shining Ugh, IN tho nom
provlder class" he said. and picking up
his old cap he opened the door. Miss
Patty herself was coming up the path.
She was flushed from the cold air and
from hurry.ng ana don't know that
ever saw her look pretueI. When
she came into the lght we could both
see that she was dressed Tor dinner
The evening world., 1913-11-20
tCopyrislk. 1912, BY Bobbs- Merrill Co..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

The Old Doctor" ownx Of . mineral sgring
.s,a.orium dss leaving the establishment 70 h =
tAEs charge Of IL place within one week after the
finssal and remain there continuously fE the next
two mouths But Dick cannot " found. Minnie.
lwbo tells the story), Is much worried his alb
snoe. She T. also worried ovsr Tx. sppoaehins
CisstA. to . prince. nsdghbS named Thoburn
Nans TO take advantage Of Dcks non apgaarancs
h<A. Minnie kans a. the "wck Of grace'
dBavs near an end tAt Dick has been seei .
ths sanatorium decd broke through a plays fail
une. Minnie and fhck's relatives ind@e him a
say for q time and tmperDnate Dick taking
charge Of the whole establishment until The heir
arrival. Minnie, ret,rnins to the spring hor.e
at r' na so ass With Pr ia. snd J s Sn@:
schoolgirl lister, Minnie induces them to hide In
. deserted shack. ThAy arrange to stay there fCr
tia tina. Mis- Summers, an Actrvss who Is suing
Duck for breach Of promise. comNs to tho sana.
toium, Pierce oRas-qisntonA Minnie.
The evening world., 1913-11-20
The Girl Who Is Alone
By Sophie Irene Loeb
A9Wag


8 Co. The Nss Yors Eteuins World.
uuslon. Then there 10 the xirl from
tho suburb who. unacouaipted with the
city. vays. often has unp,,,.ant or.
perie noes through such IGNORANCE
A wise precaut,on for these iris IA
to find ono OF IN. oN,ci., ma,ror, vho
are always preseot In sii the r>i,roa,.
stations and re, sxp,,e,, direction. tina.
Yin tax. theu IN ,he,, d..,ip.,ion
A few susrestIon. might h. .umms,
IN n. follovs:
Take the most direct route to and
from places.
As to tho streets. inoulre from the
policeman.
Wb,n eompe,,sh N w,,t ,hrourh m
,,A..,,.h,. ,.,.hho.nr.A A. ~
The evening world., 1913-11-20

enccs the Sduor Of LIFE!
whlskey Whispers, I'm Help you TO
Win" and then Leaves you Limp ~
tho Flash Of the First Spear
Declaring Yourself Doesn't Mean Bel.
lowing ~
The Goody -Goody Man Is Consider
able OF "A Nuisance. but Nobody thinks
that OF the Fellow who II Just Kind!
Trouble Is the Trudnf O6tcer thds
Grabs US uhen zoe Try 10 ROY
Hooker from the School Of Life!
The evening world., 1913-11-20

tit"t " - "
young women on
the streets when
alone Shs save
some cases OF
girls who stop 20
look In windows
and have stran.
gers come up to
them In an en-
deavor to force
unlimited atten.
tons.
She warned all
young girls to b
The evening world., 1913-11-20

lcauainted with one another. And II Is
10 essential to the success OF marriage
hat the two concerned should be con-
kenial. should be interested IN the same
kork, should enjoy the same recrea lions.
Mould believe alike In all the really fun
da mental questions OF life. lnere are
tomperaments entirely es'imabie and
praise worthy which. nevertheless, react
a each other Ia \ quite dreadful fash.
The evening world., 1913-11-20

The Trouble with
Some OF US Ia
that we're Too
Much Inclined TO
Consult our Incl.
nations when wa
ought to be Study
Ing I h . Conss-
quences!
TWenty-One en-
joys the Gldmor.
buf EOrfu erperj-
The evening world., 1913-11-20

mere s my nuoDenoTOhe Oh tne kinuest
men who ever lived. ordinarily. But
even he sometimes snaps my head OF:
at the breakfast table"
That's Just . morning Crouch" said
the Commuters Wife. Il feel that WAY
myself once in q while Every little
thing that anybody says or does annoys
one. Doctors say 1t Is caused by =
sluggish liver. Anybody who feels liks
that In our family always finds rom
edy right on the breakfast table, and
must say It works wonders; unless tho
arrangement Is serious"
What In TIT"
Preserved ginger. An English doctor
who had spent many ysars In China told
me about II. Ginger he said. con
tains an essential oil which acts - =
fine nerve tonic. II promotes digestion.
10 an excellent stomach stimulant and u
extremely good for the liver
HE also told me II was his opinion
that II more ginger was eaten the world
would BE- Q much plsasanter place "a
live IN For nina .Aa0ths ~ hA nAoRls
The evening world., 1913-11-20
long ENGAGEMENTS.
wv i I E =,

w , thin ' ,ss,
engagements are
unw!se. ! do not DO
lievs that young
persons sh u ] d
marry untu they
have known each
other for at least a
year.
Y en- In that
length of tlme It Ia
difficult for a youns
man and woman "a
haroma really well
The evening world., 1913-11-20

IF the shutters were put up ferha-
nently ON account OF every Failurs
i there'd DO mighty few window DIS
ulxyst
The evening world., 1913-11-20

Cory1xhs. 1919. b. the fre~ Pus'Sh al
4 WOMAN In New brunswick.
y n. j.. recently told the Political
\ study Club OF some dangers
The evening world., 1913-11-20
CHAPTER XII.
(Ooatinusd.D
Miss Patty's Prince.

IT that minute made UP my
mind not to tell hm. He
might think the situation was
too much for him and leave.
or he might decide he ought
to tell Miss Summers VIII or Q
The evening world., 1913-11-20
Make the Kitchen
Your Drug Store
Cepy 1913 The Pres PUBLISHING Co. hs New Yoh Evening wod
I=GNGER EOR THE MORNING CROUCH.
BY Andre Dupont.

Woman. that
NJ morning.
w . replied the Commutsra
he
said Club Woman sadly Now
The evening world., 1913-11-20
Opt m e tt es
Bv Clarence L. Cullen

o,. 1919 BY IN. IRE. Publish ns World
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

Extra fine Arkansaw STRAWBERRIES
two quarts for 25c, at Tignor's. it
Mrs. s D. Barr is spending a few
DAYS in Oklahoma city with friends.
See Gfeno and Platt, the new yaude-
vile act az the Maiec.ie today. 1t
c. N. Dunning is in Oklahoma city
today on business.
Mrs ". I. Peters Went to EI Reno
this morning to spend the day with
Mrs. 7 D. Moberg.
"The Bawlerout.7 a three reel feat
ure picture at the Majestic theater
today ii
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Terrell left this
morning for Oklahoma City. where
they will visit relatives.
A picture that will make you think.
sThe nawlerout at the Majestic to.
day 1T
Miss Lucille Bennett is reported
very Ii of the measles and pneumonia
at her home. 1927 South Ninth street.
Mrs. Thressa Mcclelland, clerk Of
the county court, left this morning for
Oklahoma City where she goes on Of
ficial business.
Mrs. G R Phillips left this morn
ing for Oklahoma city. where she win
spend several weeks, the guest Of her
brother S. B. Murray.
See the beautiful Edgina DeTisplne
in the leading role of the @Bowlerout", ,
Reliance three reel feature at the
Majestic today only. it,
elmer Terrell, VIM. Frazier and Geo.
Laid left today Tor Oklahoma city
where they viii attend the meeting Of
the shriners.
+. I. HILL contractor and builder
Estimates furnished. job work and
screening a specially Phone 81
- h-s-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs L 2. MeGee accompanied her
nephew Ivan Dixon. who has been
here visiting, to his home in Anadarko
yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

r p HILL contractor and builder.
Estimates furnished Job work and
screening a speciality Phone 81.
- 6-s-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

,4
II T 4, IT rove ol Duncan, oklat
''s'' Hefe
II ow' urng store has treslf
4'oeA q KODAK lilms, post cards and
heY. +. (. Williams, who has been
~ asain.
strawberries AZ Iignor's two boxes
n m II
~ YESTERDAY iof 2 VISIT with friends
7 ureeii-
,ns,. -,la. n ! layton lelt Yesterday for
oiepurne' ieAas' where she went to
WY 7 Vefy ~
-ou's' Mo' came n Yesterday TOR 2
NJ ~" sif, nieusoes parents Mr.
"'u "is' y ? nleusoe'
9.laNpe'iles q llgnofa Two boxes
80 n rye Slnl'll went @ ~ Reno
1ssefuay' she y tne ~lie Of Rev
bara son,a .,.sas.a- -,..', ''.''''''0A n 'o0a'V
Roono 4i.o ,,, 1
Hols IN N aas..,.a
rrooi,s II rr,,aa- IL. IHr 4 4
MI Hita,s oan s..' ',., r
y,si+ 4 c,,a,.a.. 's '''si :
Ev.r, s,,o ..,.o
tsv, ,,,arts I'LL 80. a,,.s, ] MI Il
7
y colhv Il 7 ea,t. y po,.
and another sontlaran IL 49,. Is 4 !
i 1-et .cAN +A'A ~ asAotNAN-sf al y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

Elmer Terrell VIM. Frazier and Geo.
Laid left today for Oklahoma city,
where they win attend the meeting Of
the shriners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

Extra fine Arkansaw strawberries
two quarts for 25c at Tignor's. ID
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. w L. Ellison. who
have been in Chickasha for several
days, returned to their home in Pecos,
Texas, yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08
NoTlcE 10 PuRLlc.

The Grady County Star newspaper
and job office has moved to the cor.
ner q Kansas avenue and Fourth
street, In the Spinning building.
5-d-at THE GRADY co. STAR.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-08

Miss Jane Rule, librarian at the Col.
lege for Women, is very busy acces-
sioning 1900 new departmental books.
which have recently arrived. This
will enlarge the library considerably
and will neeessitate the enlarging Of
the book shelves.