davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-17
10 By John A. N or0s

was all that . husband should be. He
was young and poor. but intelligent.
well-b and sure to win success. His
best ally was his beautiful young wife.
and shs sxsrted herself In his behalf
that together rhey might reach . higher
point In social existence and perhaps
achievement Of . more substantial ma
ture.
The faithfuinsas OF Cora Lee Psyton
her nobility OF character. ~ he cav II.
and her beauty and vivacity all served
TO make him mad with love that was
utterly hopeless. AZ that time England
was under the Good Queen. whose heart
was being daily torn by news from the
Transvaal. Adrian had had . taste of
war In Cuba. lie began to hunger for
moro OF Il. I'D he left England TO Join
the Boer forces
The young man was with Piet Joubert
when he fell. and WAS seeing and shar-
ing In bloody fighting tho nrst week OF
his arrival within the Boer lines. He
turned to Christian dc Wet. tho general
who carved 80 deeply in the lender
spots OF the British forces. and followed
him 20 tho end.
with the capttuia ton OF tho Doors.
Adrian returned to New York TO 80 the
round OF his clubs and friends and thsn
lie sailed tor London. Carnage had not
served to wipe from his brain the
picture OF the woman he loved. In Lon
don he found that her husband had been
dead Q year. lie made inquiry every
wlers tor her, but could not ind her.
Some of his acuuaintances said that she
had been left with little or no money
ana that they believed the United States
Government had given her some small
post through which she could keep alive.
Adrian made frantic inquiry OF the
Government. but was Informed that she
was not on tho payroll OF Uncle Sam
lie went TO Virginia and found out her
people. but they were strangely reticent
about her.
hut now ne had found t,er and was
living under the same roof with her.
Adrian paced his rooms impatlently as
the minutes dragged into hours. and the
engagement to tea at Sherry's seemed
further and further away.
Was she TO bring about the great Ad-
venture for his restless soulf Her mys-
terious acquaintanc eship with the very
King of Rogues was enough to maze
him thsth al over With sxottsmnI Had
thds prlpcs,y thAsf ma4e aAvances 20
MT xfst 8saS u dAAaeSaA -
The evening world., 1913-06-17
Men of Initiative

Asttm Amsneass VI Alvs LsS0s Hazel
By Julius Chambers


- PaAAhs Rehs wAe
INITIATIVE q the present nationwide wsrfass Assnse
.
Here . aoers friend Of humanity
w.s. rssss have No. srs :. n. a. "a % = 49, -
nt Mr. Hatch q Il
hns the ptseterats
end hs hi'A encouraging their
In Nv IN a.a.lsa ersa sas 60,
70
~ a - e. .ss. tine. -. $1,000 ss..:: n.y anA g. =.
starting the crusade WITH the
unn four rsaaissa
conditions au.a 30 IN ne ssssns ~
: .a sss q. s. = S a.; s c .ss one Of "
inclination
n
habits The
fsss and Ss'ssns for IL s.uaon
localities
the best methods Of rddins their Of the
chloride Of that knA
Q
dsahs Carloads Of silss
REGIONS that ehswss vss havs
the pests 49,
n.y. Point iAhs chamD,a
SUMMER the entire Journey in pa - >aG -
niss rsvsd visitors
ssgarains
Of the localities they represented
fellow sassass~ ~ - eos
pet.d Journey
the smallest dsaiia
The evening world., 1913-06-17

got c0urss Il 10. but why should II
matter? We are old friends"
She hesitated TO make answer.
'.If you should accept" he 1sesssted
suavely, 1--WE could have q spin that will
give us good appstites for dinner. Re
ally think one should take advantage
Of a good day. Don't your"
VERY weu." she replied. Il mail be
ready at $50. say"
''Shahl I send UP my card or come to
your apartment for your
Send your card UP. please ana I
shall join you in the reception room
Goodby."
Adrian hung up the receiver.
tie returned 20 hiA desk to take up
some perfunctory correspondence. tried
to write the first letter, threw down
the pen and went 10 the window over
looking Fifth avenue and stood there
with his hands tightly cAspsd behind
his back.
and determined
He was turning over and over and
over again in his mind tho implied
promise In the violet scented note Tier
ney had shown him that Mr.. Montague
Jeffray would sec Cora Lee Peyton
again and that tho woman had acceded
to or had obeyed some request or In
junction from him.
She was the bait placed IN the trap
Jsffray had diGGed for his own feet
when would he como to tho edge Of
the pitfall in search OF the womsnf
How would he conner
He might b in the hotel this very
moment.
Hs might appear with the apron Of .
walter and the look OF waiter we'll
felgned.
uis might come a. . tilted person
with credentials that might pass mus.
ter for an hour at least.
de might come with burden OF
purchases from aoms department store
Adrian remembered the words OF
Tierney and Of Faurot. When such
men OF such hard experience in dAsec.
ton gave the palm to . man on the
other side Of the line Of battle he knew
that his task was Q big one. He knew
also that n any indiscretion on his
part siGnalled an alarm 20 Sir Dick and
Sir Dtck SHOULD have reason to suspect
him ~ . Shadow his life would be In
0tSo 0snaeA
AAslaa was alsssoy lreessl Ses tn
AseeneeA - ~ = - ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-06-17
(Cowrisht, 1913. By John 4. Meruso.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERs
The Excelsior Trst Company building y
wrecked b. firs. BensaAh tfss ruins ass deposit
eating sbout : Siioa dollar, The Treasure in.
o. pohcs and. plalnclothss men Nndudlns fifty
detectives employed BY James Tierneyl guard the
:.:: ss a.es.s$ d!::sIs - ~ ::a.s; VA;
Is one Of ths master Ssoea q tbs century and
spanish 'is s soIS%sl: c: q ~ lSS,:
Or the Ps:.as Then b ,stHs e ne %ps.
s fsss &.u.lfai woman iSSSs = sSs viSIss
widow" % whom % hss istIpdncd .ap.I.h
I leave: ;as he z :,si: di:.ss sa1 FsS:
rSoms, Tisrney learns e the mn sna .sgsc :.
Psyton. Tierney employ. secrst ssrviss AGENT n
rooms al the hotel whsss Csl!s,iy and MT. Psyt0n
i've and seeks IsstiDs IN ses ill., w nS,.
TO Mn. Peyton tslephons ring summons him.
The evening world., 1913-06-17

3.ssr With Your which dealt with
NJ The audience a
n strides In ss a. The Rssims suraset" but he somewhat
soul Of George Conan He would have made the Of the piece
Collins to
umeh
. Of
a
The the and
q
nsarsh that the
Q record-br break 10 o the low
The evening world., 1913-06-17
CHAPTER XXI.
IContinued.)

ssmls that Mr.. vanderposl7"
came In . feminine voice
Yes. madam" he replied.
We'll. this II Mrs. Peyton.
- I thought I recognized you
in the dining room the other day. but
was not certain"
"Oh. thank you. Nrs. Peyton. You ere
very kind to take the trouble 70 call
me-"
when learned that you we're stop.
ping here also ! thought would tell
you Just why did not address you BY
name when you 80 nicely recovered the
violets had dropped"
THAT 10 very swsse and consadsrate
of you. May hope that an old &C.
luaintance may b renewed now that
We are neighbour"
A pretty laugh with . hint OF nervous
Excitement to its crisp sdges came over
the wire.
May I have the pleasure OF taiins
you to shsrFrs TO tea some aftsrnoon!'
he asked.
IT shall DO pleased"
'"rhis Afternoon will b bright and
beautiful and this II the time Of year
when We cannot count on the weather -
he suggested. Ny machine 10 near al
hand and n you have no snsakement
and II II 10 not too sudden IN engage
"i{hAvs . sngassasst ~ n y ~.
A@J ~. u.-I1auu1olnn1nuI0 Ia1nu1n
The evening world., 1913-06-17

~ DON'T allow 70 the young man
Asm you may meet In the mountains
- ~ the ssa liberties which you would
81 ossmit % the young man " home.
= you ats . man. avoid sntanglemsnts
bith girls Of whom you know nothing
Respt their surface charmA
1hls b Get 70 say that yeu sAeuldn't
>ovo Aay plsaeant sooai rsaas1ens VITA
y GksanGesO you nv Aeee o. your
llllaf ~ - A.NSsA -
The evening world., 1913-06-17

He ts,sohons1 70 ~ Oas1uN ss1Ss1nu
THAI his mAch4ne b oGAt - - -
and then bussd htmseAk esteso Q 01Up0,
lie <old hauDslf that ne yoAsU aAOUQ1
IN his 6acs end IN ne ol1gAA touGAD q
gray IN his hats. Tssn hs @sat ADW0-
sta1rs ana sent ~ 0i0 eagA - NM
Psyton.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
The Holiday Mood.

" dE season OF
vacations Ii
upon " and
the resurgencs Of
the gay holiday
mood
May ! onsr q
Q . utioa to the
young men q n d
women who will
soon enter upon
their annual play
time? Don't let
your sense Of free
dom carry you too
far ~ v0ii ara n
The evening world., 1913-06-17


been listening at ths ksyhoiA aAa Wosa
he heard the receiver cliok In the eraskst
of the telephone instrument he had en-
pected the tenant At the apartment -
open the door.
lie was ready with his excuse for bsi1s
there and % forsstallsd suspicion W
boldly knocking for admittanes.
Inside he had studied Mr.. vanderposl
by frequent glAnces into mirrora Hls
bstiiks ears had taken in the call male
by Mr.Vanderpoel to inquire whether he
(Judson) was . genuine Inspector. He
knew that he would be stopped II he en-
deavorsd to leave By the way he had enc
tered, and therefore he took the hre e.
cape and managed to set away from the
building without interference.
II was not such Q close call Tor one Of
such nimhls wits and feet ~ Judson pos
sessed. but the spirit Of unsasiness came
over him a. soon .. he settled down
comfortably In . Sixth avenue saloon TO
MI his lungs with smoke He was Dot
satisfied with the looks Of the Ssntls.
man he had just left nor was he satis-
fled with his Quickness In sixtng W
Judson as crook.
Judson was not mortified over this en-
actly. He was . bit pushed and know
that he would have some gossip for the
"guv'nor' whom he finally reached COW
err Ordinary people are not quick to sus-
pect the man who comes to the door
wearing an official badge Of inspectiop-
Those who might suspect would be satis>
fled with watching until the tnspsc>ee
departed. But this long-faced young 49,
with the great shoulders Impressed Ju0s
son - . person quite cot Of he eeel.
nary.
himself Ga
The evening world., 1913-06-17
olNAt WAS DUBIOUS.

Say. boss" questioned the dusky
damsel. addressing the license clerk.
ARE you sure that was . marriage
license you gave my hnAnshay last
Tuesday,"
Certainly" replied the clerk. why
do you ask?"
"Well sir" replied the dusky one. at
The evening world., 1913-06-17

iooks m1shty s'pioious. Same been tox-
icated ever since he got it."-Chicago
Journal.
The evening world., 1913-06-17

the worried office.holder. "what other
names IL he going to drop?'-Pitts-
turgh Post
The evening world., 1913-06-17
NO HEpogR.

Say. boss. can l set on this AFTER
noon about half-pAst two?'
"Whoss funeral II II to be this time.
James?"
"Weii. to Be honest. boss. the way the
morning papers have II doped out II
looks like It's going to be tho home
teams again."-s3t. Louis Republic.
The evening world., 1913-06-17
CHAPTER XXI.

lie man with the nicotinsd
fingers was not to be seen In
the courtyard below. Adrian
know that he was on and
we'll away in the tangls of
streets west Of eixth avenue
In the Js1essen Asshet eeste9.
EDo No. ~ Anh01 Aamnob
The evening world., 1913-06-17

seekers" who looked as though they
knew their way about mixed with good
little devils In red-and-black who danced
like blaxcs. and . fire or something
equally warm brought out Turkish bath
debutantes. each clad simply and chastely
In a sheet. The first act began so airily
that you found yourself wondering how
the last one would end. September
Morn" was reached as a matter OF
course. To see the young lady who
showed her love of art IN this pose was
to reflect that she should worry and
get a wrinkle. As she surely did here
and there
But no matter! Here was a gorgeous
girl show and dancing carnival. An
extremely clever and equally funny fling
at the turkey trot was taken by Leon
Enroll and Stella Chatelaine. II Miss
Chatelaine's work seemed like play It
was at the same time a real achievement
both In the way OF skill and humor.
Mr.. Enroll was at his funniest as q tipsy
traveller In the subway. His SUCCESS In
carrying more than one bundle to the
ticket window gave him new standing
~ O comedian.
Nat M. Wills was the first to score with
The evening world., 1913-06-17
PRAPLExINo oUEeIIoN.

II ses." said the idler. that Mr..
Wilson has dropped the name
Thomas"
I'm not bothered about that" said
The evening world., 1913-06-17
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
serve In these relations your workaday
sslt.respect

'R. p" writes: IT am twenty-three
and very much In love with . girl Of
aixteen. haks asaksd her to 20 with
me to places. but she refuses to do %.
40 she says she 10 too young to receive
my attentions ! treat her ~ nicely -
know how. but It doesn't make any
difference. What shall DOR
Wait. The girl 10 young and should
not be urged. II YOU show yourself Q
friend whom she can trust, she win ap-
probate It when she 10 older.
Business and Pleasure.
N. B." writes: II work in an once
~ . stsnographsr. Ny employer has
aiways treated me- most eourtsousiy and
seems TO have . friendly interest In M.
He has asked me several times to 20
out 70 lunch with htm, but q have Al
ways rsf,assd. WoulA Il ~ right for
~ - aasspt sosA ~ isvatauonr'
y weuA not - VISA aaeheuGA yeus
0oosgQ ~ - oeGloas1 ~
The evening world., 1913-06-17
SIMILAR.

SIMILAR.
Bacon-Huxisy said that an oyster
u a. complicated a. . watch.
Esbert-Well. know both OF them
run down oasily.-Yonkers Statesman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SCORES ATLANTA
SOCIETY GIRLS
As TIPPLERS
Civic League Secretary Also De-
nounCeS Shadow Gowns and
Votes for Women.
Continued from Page I.

girls. We must teach them the prin-
ciples OF manhood and womanhood
and Of Christian citizenship. Our
children must be retaught We do
not need the ballot"
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, we'll
konwn champion of suffrage, took up
the cudgels for her cause vigorously
at the conclusion Of Mrs. Lindsey's
address. She declared she had known
many suffragists that were exactly as
good mothers as any other woman she
ever had known.
Mrs. A. b. Coles, president of the
Atlanta Woman's Club was chairman
Of the Saturday forenoon session.
Woman's work was the general topic.
Among the other speakers We're Mrs
Lena Gilgeath State eyangel of the
w. c. T. L., and Mrs James Little, of
the Georgia Mothers Congress.
The congress was still discussing
with interest the Seaborn Wrights
sensational attack on Solicitor Gen
erai, John P. Ross, Of Bib County,
for the latter's reinforcement of the
liquor laws. Wright declared that
II he were Governor. Ross would be
without a job
A big rally of the school children
was scheduled for Saturday after
noon, with Captain Jack Crawford {
the picturesque Civil War veteran, as
the principal speaker. A silk banner
was to be awarded to the school max
ing the best showing at the meeting.
Congressman Richmond p Hobson
of Alabama will be the principal
speaker at the meeting in the Audi
forum Saturday night His subject
will be The Christian Citizen and
the Liquor Traffic" A closing rally
win be held Sunday night in the Bap-
list Tabernacle, with DR.. Lincoln Nc
Council as the speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Wright Knows Nothing
About Me- Saws Ross.

MACON, GA, Sept. 2l.-"The best
excuse a man may have for pre-
judgment, misjudgment and injustice
toward a fellow man is to keep him
self ignorant OF the facts concerning
the words and conduct of the man he
wishes to critiCise.
Mr. Seaborn Wright knows moth
ing of me nor of my labor in the en-
fOrCement of all the laws of Georgia
I'm the Macon Circuit, or he does no,
know what an anarchist he is. l pre-
fer to believe that Mr., Wright has
been deceived or that he has been too
incOnsiderate and too hasty to Criti-
else, rather than cautious to be just.
Il am ready every day to render 10
the Governor Of Georgia and to the
people Of the Macon judicial Circuit
an account of my stewardship, and
am willing to abide the judgment Of
just men, based on the truth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

rier 9S Elwah 90. FIamma 1O5, Barne-
gat 100 Reybourn 1O9
FIFTH RACE Selling. 2-year-olds,
SIC turlongs; xLuoise Trayers 1902, Woof
1922 Red Path 10. Chas Camel OF,
Violet May 1O7, Kedron 1O7, Sir Gale
dore 1902, Fool Of Fortune 105, Bean
1O2. Thelma J. 107, xPolly H. 1O2.
SIXTH Selling, Swear olds
and up l lie miles: xO Y Buster o..
XBig Dipper 81, Falcada 1O3, Setback
100. Sir Denrah lO5. Clinton 1902 Inspec-
tor Bestrade III, Superstition 1906 Arde-
Ion 1O5, MOraCe L. 9S,. xCapt. Elliott &c.
Blackford III, XBonnie Eloise 1912,
xBilly Nanderveer 1903, XTay Pay 1O2,
Hedge Rose 1902.
XApprentiCe allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track. fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Rays Feat Overlooked.

on the home hole Nardon was 10
rough from the tee while Ou.mct
was straight down center Nardou's
second went into the road and his
third put him on the back OF the
green as ne was ovorsroug in pitch
ing up the terrace. lie needed three
more TO get down. Ouimet was well
on in TWO and approached within Eve
feet on the third and got down In four
slick as grease. Ray had wonder
full three, which was lost sight Of n
the excitement Ouimct was carried
away on the backs ot his friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Climate and .Soilj

The climate is such that far
mers do not haveg to houses
stock,during the winter, there
being ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
year. For raisIng;Cattlesand
stock Georgia offers greater /
inducements thanpcan beg
found elsewhere. f. ~
The soil is suitedyfor almost t
anything that grows1andcan/
be utilized the entireSyear.
The prices at which good I
farm land can beopurchased, !
at present in Georgia are,so =
low that it is a matter of
comment sOme4thinking
that the land is not so good
as stated. The land is good, -.
but there are thousands of
acres that are now'lying idle !
and the good people of
Georgia are anxiousfor good
farmerstocomeamongthem.
Consequently thetland is =
cheaper here than elsewhere. :.
E,,~p;oboJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Mail Route Changed
When River Runs Dry

DOVER, TENN Sept 2I-The
Cumberland River is practically dry
here. and all river communication has
been cut of
An IS-mile portage is necessary TO
transport mail TO Dover from Cum
berland City,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
How to DESTROY
theDandruff Germ
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp Is heir, as well as for badness and
premature gray hair, is a well known
fact. but when we realize that 1t is also
indirectly responsible for many of the
worst cases Of catarrh and consumption.
we appreciate the Importance Of any
agent that will destroy its power. We
are therefore. particularly pleased to give
herewith the prescription which an emf
nent scientist states he has found, after
repeated tests. to completely destroy the
dandruff germ in from one to three appli-
cations. It will also almost Immediately
stop falling hair and 1t has in numerous
cases produced q new hair-growth after
years Of badness. This prescription can
be made up at home. or any druggist will
put 1t up for you: s ounces Bay Rum,
ounces Lavona de Compose. one half
drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thorough
", and after standing half an hour 1t lie
ready for use. Apply night and morning
rubbing into the scalp with the finger
tips. II you wish 1t perfumed, add half a
teaspoonful Of To-Kalon Perfume, which
unites perfectly with the other ingre-
dents. While this preparation Is not q
dye it is uneQualled for restoring gray
hair to its original color.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26

Some blood disorders become deeply
rooted In the glands and tissues and the
mistake IL made Of resorting to drastic
drugs. These only aggravate by causing
other and worse troubles A host Of peo-
pie know this to be true They know
from painful experience.
To got right down into where the blood
10 vitiated requires 8. 8. 8. the greatest
blood purifier ever discovered.
This remarkable remedy contains one
Ingredient. the active purpose Of which IL
to stimulate the tissues to the healthy
selection Of its own essential nutriment
and the medicinal elements Of this match
less blood purifier are just as essential to
wen balanced-health as the nutritious
elements of the meats. grains, fats and
sugars Of our daily food
Not only this. but II from the presence
Of some disturbing poison there is local
or general Interference Of nutrition to
cause boils. carbuncles, Assesses and
kindred troubles. 8. 8. 8. so directs the
local cells that this poison II rejected and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26

inches. It has been found by expert
ence in general practice that three
inch mulch is just as effective in
checking evaporation as mulch five
or six inches in depth. Keep that
three-inch mulch on the surface of the
soil during the summer and seed to
winter wheat that autumn.
wish you to understand correctly
that the ground is plowed the first
fall, summerfallowed the succeeding
summer, and seeded to winter wheat
crop every other year. and it is nee
essary for you to practice alternate
cropping and summerfallowing where
the precipitation is fourteen inches or
less. If the mulch is not deeper than
three inches over the district, sum-
merfallowed during the summer. land
can be sowed in wheat quite early in
autumn, say about the first Of Sep
TENDER; and If sown to depth of
three inches, or just underneath the
mulch you will find it terminates
readily and makes vigorous growth
that fall.
If it is not desired to sow winter
wheat, the land instead of being
planted the second autumn can be
given a thorough disking and left to
lie over until the following spring
when it can be sown to spring crops.
The earlier it is sown in the spring,
the better, as it Is advisable to get the
crop well started before the season of
growth sets in. Spring sowing ana -.
other spring cultivation except where
summerfallowing is practiced should
be fallowed by the Campbell sub-sur-
face packer. This implement forms
the soil about the seed, giving quicker
termination and at the same time
leaves the surface with a good mulch
to protect the moisture.
In successful dry farming there are
two essentials.
| /. Get all the moisture into the
ground during the winter and rainy
season by practicing system Of fall
cultivation.
| 2. Conserve the moisture thus
stored in the soil by system Of early
spring cultivation, thus forming a
mulch and checking evaporation-C.
c. Thorn, State College Of Washing
ton, Pullman, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
TRANSPORTATION.

Work is progressing rapidly ON the
$2,5OO,OOO Milwaukee Cascade tunnel
near Rockdale, through the mountains
at Snoqualmie pass. The Milwaukee
is building the tunnel, and all work Is
under the direction of J. ]. Horricks.
The tunnel is being lined with con.
crete as the work progresses, and 1t
is electric lighted. The work is ex-
pected to be completed about Decem-
Der, 1914.
The Great Northern's estimated
gross earnings of $6,725 1858 in August
were $179,2O3 less than those Of Au.
gust, 1912, and followed two years Of
practically unbroken gain in monthly
earnings. Although gross revenues in
August were smaller than those Of
August, 1912. the month was far bet
ter from the standpoint of revenue
than any other August except that OF
1912. Great Northern onlcials pre-
dicted that gross earnings for the cur