davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

Never better, but things have been
DUH: nothing to do to kill time"
Getting ready for another mySteriois
disappearance, eh?" laughed Chapman.
mot exactly" replied Vanderposl
looking around u bit uneasily
There Is no one to hear" rebuksd
Chapman. and II there was, Adrian.
old man. they wouldn't hear much from
your uoo You gather more silence and
myEtery every year"
He slipped into a light coat, picked
up his hat. gloves and stick and the two
went out for lunch.
"Wheref" asked Adrian.
Can't YOU suggest some place.
asked Chapman. Il am awfully bored
with tho downtown clubs-ssms people.
same eats"
How about the old westmoreland2"
asked Adrian. 1T has always had this
best of chefs; nice quiet place for a
chat; no ragtime; fine old furniture and
rugs. old pictures and all that"
THE Westmoreland9 asked Chap
man. where's that'"
THE old place on the avenue, down
near Washington Square, Used to be
famous with our people fifteen years
ago.
lis that old place standing YETI
'HhpinhH dSheu WIN HuTpfNre'
thought II was torn down these many
years ago"
Adrian signalled a taxi chauffeur.
The two friends bundled In, Chapman
pleased at the prospect OF having lunch
IN an old fashioned place OF refinement
We'll see real home people there.
Adrian said. "Only a few OF the old
Washington Square colony are left.
All the others have been dragged further
north by the heavy undertow OF wealth.
1t ought to be interesting. really"
Chapman found the old place az n
had been fifteen years before quiet and
dignihed. but with a mellow dignity
that one sometimes behoids In "A Judge
who has not neglected the burden Of his
duty nor yet the proper care for his
well being.
There was no impairment demand o'
cloak stall UNREASONABLE, no signalling
OF walters eager for tips, The head
walter took them In tow as n they had
been two youngsters sent to "A guardian
In the nursery for their noontime lunch
A little table In q sunny window was
provided them. The china. cut glass and
silver we're In excellent taste. The nape'
ry was az the best and spotless OF
course
The men and women. with occasional
pretty clumpA OF children, having theiI
lunch In the old hostelry. were soft.
spoken. There was no babel Of harsh
voices
Chapman felt as II the rush Of Wal
street had died out completely and that
the roar OF the big town had been muf'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

no hurry. He strolled up Wall street
TO Broadway and dropped In on hts
broker friend, Howard Chapman. They
had graduated from Harvard In rs. had
been boys together and had always kept
in touch during the later years.
Chapman had tried 10 get Wander
poei TO take partnership with him In
the business. Vanderposi had given
the suggestion a trial OF "a month but
failed TO get interest out OF the buying
and selling OF stocks and bonds, He
Learned enough about the Wall street
game, however. to know that Chapman
was exceptionally shrewd In the mark
ct and that when he speculated him
self II was not speculation hut a sure
thing. His friend had piled up wealth
and a big business. He was also one
OF the most popular members OF the
stock Exchange. led IN Its fun on
holidays, was generous without bting a
squanderer and continued to be what
he had ever been. one Of the best OF
fellows.
adrian" exclaimed Chapman. bounc-
ing oWt of his chair a. his friend
entered. by thunder. I'm glad 10 see
you, old man. And you're just in time
for lunch.'
II was downtown and couldn't resist
the temptation to drop In" explained
vsnderpoel. How are you. old fel-
lowc' 'sA
Fine and prosperous and your"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14


the way Of a clue to start onT' asked
Vanderpoel.
"a Letter, a name and address and a
woman"
"Ah. One OF air Richards ladies'"
IL dunno"
Tiernsy drew out the letter he had
copied and gave 1t to Vanderpoel.
He read 1t carefully until he came
to the signature.
Cora Lee Peyton," he said. aloud.
looking at the signature more carefully
and grasping his cane more tightly, as
II TO relieve his nerves.
He looked up at Tierney sharply and
Tie,ney saw that his eyes shovel
marked surprise.
"You know herr" Tierney asked.
"I2 reiterated Vanderpoel.
"Yon seemed to recognise the name
or signature"
WHO Is Mr.. Montague JeffrsyT
asked Vanderpoel.
"He Is No. 1857 Rogues Gallery. Sir
Richard Calverly. &c"
vanderpoel was silent for a moment.
Don't worry about whether | know
the lady who wrote this letter." he
told Tierney. That will have little
bearing on the case a. far as you are
concerned. will Try and get tine gen.
tleman you want 20 bad. When ] need
you for the roundup I'll let you know,
There viii be big money In it n you
get him." said Tterney.
Don't worry about that either"
vanderpoei rose.
"How are you going to Start IN gel
The trail" asked Tierney. surprised Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
One yhins Every Day
i7o1v TO Gam Fund Of General MformAhon

Both hydrogen and oxygen are gases.
They can be put together in many pro-
portions. four parts TO one. or three TO
six. But never under any condition Will
they produce water or anything ressm-
bling water unless there are just two
parts OF hydrogen to one OF oxygen. The
chemical symbol H3O means hydro
gen two parts to oxygen one"
II you take enough hydrogen gas and
oxygen gas so that there'i be two atoms
of the former TO one OF the later, mix
them In a glass and allow an electric
spark to pass through them. the gases
will entirely disappear ind in their place
will be q drop Of water. 80 the idea of
water being an element was all wrong.
II 10 q composition,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
(Copyrisht. 1913, by Joha A. Moroao)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OS PkECEUING ChApIEhs.
The Excelsior Trust Company Building J.
vaults With money sscnritis and jewels sssre'
getting .bout Z hiliioS dollar; The trss" ,s IN:
ds,essivss ,np,cysd BY Jsmss rernsyl Casd ths
:o.tnss ,i as.: sH;y 4 3S' an, %as v .oS
s Ss Ssevn a. The covns.s". and !. 'sp:9
Iii Isae." are known 20 BE- 70 Nsy xosi: ca.
and spanish Li.as !. u. .cco@plio.; c:lvr I,
loots The tresr.S End h. y T.n,ps ; 70 p:
' SsSS sAs,s d. +: iSt@.d q. .sssslsAas' 1.
NJ PsyTd .Sow roh +: hs o0i in,rsa e;
;% p1nss is.,ss tSs EopS.T di.sond Il ~: fsy
;on.s rooms, Tternsy learns Il the tbeft and
.,s,sr,s Caiverly. He finds . clue In . note
so% ~: rtSn y Ts:y s,0s .oc: s S.s
81, axes s,p detective work As a fad vanderpoe
a. rs. nmssh familiar with the work Of csiverl'
AN y Spanish Ltasie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

tHe timo me- spent IN new
York he lived At the Harvard Club. but
his fnvsriable rule was that he should
dine twice every week with mis- par
snts whom he was In town.
One OF his two younger brothers
was at the head Of his fathers bank
Ing AFFAIRS In Lordon ana the other
was In charge In RariA He was the
eldest son sOd the idol OF bis father
and mother.
AIRS. VanderpOel kiSsed Adrian very
tenderly, held him OF At arms length
ana declared thst he was handsomsr
then ever. Vaoderpoel ~. looked over
his scion with q pieassd end sratifed
eye and invited him to the sidsb0ard
for drap Of whisksy and water and
then . quiet cigarette In tho library
before dinner.
The old gentleman. ray. slaiwsrt.
clean shavsn like his son. looked ten
years younger than his years. He haA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

1.-WATER.
-SOTta long time men thought water
= was an element. An element is
= something composed of atoms OF
one thing only. Gold Is an element.
Men thought water was an element be-
cause they couldn't separate 1t into two
~ more things.
But. after a while II was discovered
That water was composed nj more than
lone thing. Experiments we're made and
at last 1t was announced that every
molecule ("molecule," from the Latin
meaning little mass) had three parts,
two OF, them alike The two parts that
were alike We're hydrogen. the third part
wss oxygen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14


Even this experience was not
enough to cure her of her love OF
admiration. She spent hours combing
her luxuriant hair, which she usually
arranged In curls on either side OF the
face. As she grew older she often
powdered 1t to hide the gray hairs,
She gave up rouge in middle Ige
(when most women begin to use III
which Is said to have improved her
appearance greatly, as 1t allowed her
lily white chin to be seen.
In an old book OF memoirs written
BY court lady OF the time II Is
limited that the Queen preserved the
beauty OF her complexion by the fol
lowing remarkable connection: "a
pound OF boar's cheek stepped In clear
water until white and then put in an
earthenware pan with two pippins,
cut in quarters, and a slice of veal
This to be boiled until in "A jelly and
then white wax and oil OF almonds
aaded."
It Is probable that Anne's complex
withstand almost any sort of treatment
ruined by such cosmetic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

~
~
n
Levi Norton celebrated his NChyanh
..... 81 .4sfff
through the
Morons naintsns-whs~
Tn. building
william Kelly srsassa
followed Msynows sAb
New York DO further mention u ss
r.t
. . and
the globe Especially he ivsn the
ssnd NE Of the United states ~ ce"sss
people Isls"
supplies had o3srsd hs
will ons'auaFtsr Of the Of the co"sass
lothsr will complete It,"
He
VII sailed
the
I'm. community which
lie
relief
drtviss
|munion his cultivated gardens
csalls
splendid specimen
N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
CHAPTER Xxx.

DRIAN VANDBRPOEL duti-
fully reported for dinner 1t me
home OF his parents on upper
Fifth avenue. opposite the
Part. For the better part OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

e
with hazel with
childhood
time
skinl a
ali a milky look
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
CHAPTER XIX.

STRETCH Of balmv weather
had followed the blizzard Of
two weeks before The sun
was shining brightly.
Adrian Xanderpoel was In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

"who In the LADY, sAksd Chapm
wi,an Adrian resumed his ssst.
81 do not know" ne SAID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14

DOWN tne oteop ROAD Ieaolng 70
either bank came gay cavalcadss Of
horsemen, each band surrounding .
litter with rich velvet curtains. When
the brink OF the stream was n ached
the curtains OF each litter were
drawn aside and out OF each stepped y
young girl, who bade fearful fare
well 80 her attendants and entered the
raft anchored at the shore on which
she stood. These RATS were immedi-
hteiy rowed to opposite sides of the
raft In the centre Of the river. The
young girls disembarked there. stopped
for q word OF greeting ana then each
took her place on the raft that had
brought over the other. This at once
conveyed her to the shore.
The girl from France. who went
over into Spanish territory. was u
sister of the French King. on her way
to Madrid to marry the heir to the
throne. The Spanish girl was Anne of
Austria, daughter OF the King Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
Beauty Secrets
g sa.s~ Of Famous Women
1913 The Pros Pub,sh Ing o. erNs Nv Yok Evsans wea
TIE HANDS OF ANNE OF AUSTRIA.


.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
CHAPTER XVII.
tCoutinued.)

tCoutinued.)
Es. a woman-er-I mean
6 ~ a lady"
Huh" srunted Tier
ney. puxxled.
What have you In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-14
Men of Initiative
Xstsa Amsatass w Asvs LsSHs xssrk II H11sss
By Julius Chambers


hinseit sympaeh
fellow helpful others need
tsilsctua orator. statesman the Dosss
large wealth But the natural Impulse must exist Pssnth
not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Atlantans in Tennis
Tourney in Orleans

The twenty sixth annual tennis
tournament for the championship Of
the South begins Monday on the
courts of the New Orleans Lawn Ten
mis- Club.
Mems singles. mems doubles and
ladies' singles will be the three events.
Consolation singles win also be held.
The winner in the mems singles
must meet Carleton Y. Smith, of At
lanta. the present title holder, and
holder of the challenge cup in that
event.
This cup was originally presented
by the Atlanta Athletic Club. 1t has
been won twice by Conrad B. Doyle,
of Washington, and DR. Nat Thorn
ton, of Atlanta, and once each by T.
r. Pell. of New York; r. c. Hunt, Of
California, and c. Y. Smith. Of At
lanta-
Atlanta will be well represented at
the meet. Carleton Smith, the pres
ent title holder, will go TO defend his
title. His partner in the doubles Dr.
Nat Thornton, will also attend.
B. NJ Grant, Charles A. Sisson, E.
S. Mansfield and E. " Carter Jr, are
some Of the others who will attend.
Smith and Mansfield will be paired
in the doubles, as will Grant and
Thornton. The other players viii par
ticipate in the singles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

ing out in front from the first Every
manager must count on at least one
slump some time each year. We got
ours in the spring. The Phillies are
taking theirs now, and are liable
never to come back
They've got some good pitchers, -
said Doyle.
THE pitching staff is all right, but
overworked." replied McGraw wait
until they meet that string of stored
up double headers coming now with
the pitching corps in it's present run
down condition. The rest Of the team
| never could see. / never figured
them as the pennant winners without
wonderful pitching and luck. Base
ball would be on the down grade If
a club of the caliber of Philadelphia
could take the championship in the
National League"
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
D. Brown Wins Perry Adair Cup
+"+ +"+
Plays % Holes to Down Block

tn HE Perry Adair Cup has be-
come the property of Dowdell
Brown. In the tournament just
completed over the course of the At
lanta Athletic Club Brown won his
way through four hard matches to
victory.
Every match in the tournament was
a moderately hard one for the win
ner. But in the second round he
faced Hamilton Block in one of the
greatest struggles ever witnessed on
the East Lake course. The end of
the eighteenth hole found them all
even. They halved the rest of them
straight through to the twenty sixth
hole, where Brown gained the advan-
tage. Three of the four matches in
the second round went into extra
holes.
The results in all flights follow:
First Flight.
First Round-D. Brown defeated H.
p. D. Coewee, l up; H. Block de-
feated D. B. Osborne, ga; c. E. Cor
wine defeated S. Hard, l up; W. R.
Tichenor defeated J. w. Bachman,
2 up; US. Raine defeated H. Z. Har-
man, 5-4; T. B. Fay defeated D. E.
Root, 2-1; C. Donaldson defeated w
H. Glenn, $50; w. F. Spalding de-
feated W. H. Rowan by default.
Second Round-Brown defeated
Block, 1 up, rs holes; Tichenor de-
feated Corwin, l up, 10 holes; Fay
defeated Raine, ! up, 10 holes; Don
aldson defeated Spalding, al.
Semi -fnals-Brown defeated Itch
Row defeated nnna ldcpr
So
Finals-Brown defeated Fay, 5-4.
Second Flight.
First Round-J. G. Darling defeat
ed H. R. Calef 80; w. Alfriend de-
feated J. D. Ely, l up; w. E. Spiker
defeated S. Hudson. 4-3; E. T. Win
ston defeated Y. NJ Creighton, 7-6;
T. P. Human defeated W. Markham
81; R. J. Morris defeated c. J. Lip
pold l up; c. V. Rainwater defeated
c. E Rose. by default; w. P. Halle
wood defeated w. Rogers, l up, 19
holes
Darling, / up, 20 holes; Winston de-
feated Spiker, is; Human defeated
Morris, l up: Rainwater defeated
Lakewood, 2-1.
Semi finals-Winston defeated Al
friend, FL; Human defeated Rain
water, 81.
Finals-Hinman defeated Winston
l up.
Third Flight.
First Round-L. H. Beck defeated
w. c. Warren, 5-4; r. NJ. Blount de-
feated j. o. Smith. by default; r. T
Jones defeated NJ. Saul. SIS; H. NJ
Ashe defeated John T Smith, up;
w. c. Holleyman defeated G. l.
Simpson. 5-3; J. c. Michael defeated
]. ]. Hastings, rs; r. E. Trippe de-
feated J. w. Pearse, 4-3; G. y. Spring
defeated W. F. Upshaw, by default.
Second Round-Beck defeated
Blount, 81; Jones defeated Ashe, ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
FoNETIk BAIsBAL

FONETIk BAISBAL.
luU teU reed uU bdisbal pIGis at
fhdre daily toll.
OF UdthusOn and LGjodH of Murtg
and of Doll.
MU to stand and heer croud 40
ruterS riz and tdl0k
OF Bodie and 10 WeUer and 10 Rust
and 40 Shack
Nevertheless II would be interesting
to note what a phonetic speiler would
do TO Eppa Jeptha Phi Tappa keg
Rxey.
If the SUITS Insist on so showing In
their Interference il may be necessary
to equip English race horses with fen
ders.
or, as Bill Hallowell suggests, why
not arm each jockey with a lance?
Even the worm Will turn, as Confucius
once remarked. For instance, the P-
rates vary the monotony by winning a
game with margin Of one run.
An expert informs US that the Tigers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

but | do not think they are the
club which the Giants will be
to beat now. If we once
pull them behind, they are liable
to go into several parts.
1T is hard to tell just which team
L will make the going for us from
this point in the journey to its finish.
For a long time, it had been my no.
ton that Pittsburg would give the
Giants the fight this season. The Pi-
rates looked like one of the best base
ball teams / had ever seen when they
wound up the season last fall and
they should have been stronger this
year. Baseball is certainly a funny
thing.
THE Giants have just returned
i from one of the most successful
Western trips ever made by a ball
club. The only one which | have ever
made since going out with a pro
fessional ball team that even ap-
preached it was the final swing
around the circuit in 1911, when we
grabbed the pennant in the last jump
to the wire On that junket we took
eighteen out of twenty-five games, l
think. We had to do it then, and we
practically had to do it this time if
the Giants were to beat Philadelphia
back and stay in the race. We were
all sitting around the lobby of the
hotel in Cincinnati one night last
week.
at looks as if we have caught the
Quakers." remarked McGraw.
Il did not expect that they would
break as soon as this" volunteered
Larry" Doyle. After they grabbed
that series in Pittsburg it seemed as
if they ought to have had renewed
confidence"
1T was the cracking Of their pitch
ing staff and the squirt of the Giants
that did it." answered McGraw.
when a team has been out ahead all
season and is still playing good ball,
but finds the second runner creep
ing up on them slowly in spite Of their
best efforts. it is just heartbreaking.
That is one reason why / am none
too particular about my team shoot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Four important bouts will be staged
at Vernon, Cal, within the next five
weeks. On June "a, Eddie Campi tackles
Charley Ledoux; on July 4, Leach Cross
meets Bud Anderson on July Is, Tom
my Murphy swaps punches with johnny
Dundee, and while on July 20 Johnny
Coulon and Kid Williams fight for the
world.
Hammond. Ind, fight fans are rejoic-
ing to-day over a declaration by Sheriff
whitaker that he would not interfere
limit does not exceed ten rounds. II
was the occasion Of the home coming
Of Jimmy Clabby, who recently defeated
Eddie McGoorty. Clabby was banqueted
on his return from Butte, Mont, where
the bout took place.
Chicago fans are having a big laugh
on Harry Trendall, the St Louis light
weight. Recently Trendall was matched
to meet Charlie White, but lodged the
match when he heard of Charles hit
ting power, and instead he took on Eddie
Murphy. The latter handed Trendall a
neat lacing. White and Murphy are
when both are in Chicago.
Terry Nelson. Mike Saul Spider Britt
and Kid Young are some Of the local
boys who are Simply pining to get into
Nelson recently fought a draw a the
Auditorium and a return match between
the pair should prove a corker.
The ringside weights for the return
match between Jimmy Duffy and Jack
Britton at Buffalo Monday night
will be 1876 pounds. The raise in the
scale comes from Danny Morgan, Brit
tons manager.
Gunboat Smith has been made a ? to /
favorite over George Rodel, who meet
heavyweights met about four months
ago and, although Smith floored the Boer
five times, he was unable to put him
away.
frankie Burns should give Johnny
CoulOn a tough battle when the two
Monday night Burns has met Johnny
on several occasions and has always
given a good account Of himself
Joe Golden, manager of Joe Thomas, is
matched wildcat" Ferns and Bobbie
Dibbons for 10-round bout to be staged
in Pelican Park, New Orleans, on July
4 The welterweights are scheduled to
go ten rounds.
Billy Nolan and Willie Richie have
split The fighter and manager could
not agree on financial terms, and Willie
has now decided to handle his own bust
ness for the present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
JOE RIVERS STARTS HARD
GRIND FOR RICHIE BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.-Joe
Rivers, who has been at the Ocean
Beach for the past few days doing
light training, started to work in
earnest yesterday. The Los Ange-
les lightweight put on the gloves in
the Seal Rock gymnasium and sur
prised those who dropped into the big
pavilion with his speed and clever
ness
Frank Carter, the welterweight
that Manager Levy brought from Los
Angeles, was his sparTing partner,
and the pair went three rounds. Riv-
ers warmed up with four rounds of
shadow boxing and was ready to go
at a fast clip when Carter stepped
into the Enclosure. Joe stepped around
the Mexican in lively fashion and
showered blows on Carter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CROSS AND LED0UX TRAIN
BEFORE A LARGE CROWD

LOS ANGELES, June pa large
crowd stood a Commute sun broil
for the privilege of seeing Charley
Ledoux. of Paris, France, and Leach
Cross Of New York, box two rounds
in the Vernon ring-and It was worth
1t, too.
Ledoux, blue lighted TO his neck
began operations with the punching
bag. BY actual count he landed on
the leather just eleven times in nine
minutes. Cross, attired in a cherry
colored makeup, stepped on the plat
form and made the bag beg for
mercy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
RICHIE is IMPROVING
TO MAKE WEIGHT EASILY

SAN FRANCISCO, June evil
lie Richie demonstrated two facts in
his first Sunday workout ahead Of
the Fourth of July bout. One is that
his style has improved considerably
over the days he was battling for
recognition and the other is that he
will not have the slightest difficulty
in the world making 1874 ringside and
still show up strong. A good after
noon at the beach gave Joe Rivers
one of the biggest crowds that has
ever packed the pavilion to see box
ers in training.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
DILL0N-CLABBY BOUT OFF;
M'KlNN0N TO BOX JACK

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June "a
Jimmy Clabby of Hammond. Ind,
will not meet Jack Dillon in the 10
round bout scheduled here at the
American Association Ball Park on
the night of July 3. Bill McKinnon,
Of Boston, has been substituted for
Clabby. Young Saylor, of this city,
will box Battling Terry, of Pittsburg,
the same night.