davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-15

Jeann!otT"
Hasn't ne come"
mo; can assure yol that every
body is very impatient to see him.
The different groups began 20 crowd
Ivuii in- lawyer. ana nc''"Ad that all
those faces whl"h I recognized had
thrown on the gloomy and despondent
expression which they wore q year ago.
"They are fun OF hope. said Maitre
Valandier, and II ~ my fault But what
could do? Your friend made such an
Impression UPON me that ] spoke To these
god people with confidence
VIII ch I cannot say that I feel, How
ever. he seems a queer sort OF FELLOW.
this Cant. Jennni1 of yours
lie asked me many questions aud
gave him n number OF more or less fan
cifui details about the captain. to which
the heirs listened. nodd!ng their heads
IN appreciation OF my remarks.
"Of course, the truth was bound to
he discovered sooner or later" said the
fat gentleman. In n tone of conviction.
The infantry corporal dazzled by the
captains rank. did not entertain a doubt
In his mind.
The lady with the little dog wanted
to know II Captain Joanniot was young
Hut Louise d d't.rnemont said
And sappgse he does not Gomez
We shall still have tao iive thousand
francs to divide" said the beggar man
For all that. Louise a Ernemont 5
words had damped their enthusiasm
Thcir faces began to look sulien and |
felt an atmosphere as % anguish
Weighing upon US.
At half past one the two lean sisters
leit faint and sat down, Then the fat
gentleman In the soI!ed suit suddenly
rounded on ths notary;
It's you. Malire Naland!er. who are
IN blame You ought 70
lave brought the "ap;an here by main
fp.ce Hes hlmb IL
taat's quite clear"
He gave me sayaGN look. ard the
'ootlnan, in his turn, iluns nuttered
cugses at ue,
/ con:esy taat tnelr Jsa.oAchss scenes
The evening world., 1913-10-15

to me weii-foundsd and that LSDlns
absence annoyed me greatly.
Ne wont come now" I whispered 70
the lawyer.
And I was thinking OF beating a re-
treat whNl the eldes, OF the brats ap.
peagld at v door. yelling;
There's soAs one coming!
A motorcyi,r' .
4 motor w4s. .ulrolbing on the other
side Of the wall, A man on = motor
cycle came tearing down the lane At the
risk of brs3tsng his neck.
Under the Flyer ~ dust which covere;
him from head ts foot. va eoud $50
that ais navy. blus REFER suit ais care
fully creased tsrnsess. bis black fet hat
and patent lsythey. boots were not th
clothes In whlfka man usually goes
cycling.
He caught one Of me workman's eh:
drer by tho arm and said:
Run to thsceab-r,nk and fetch . taxi
to tn. corner .os. the Rus Raynouard.
Look sharp ! have an urgent appoint
ment u keep at two O'Clock. or a quar-
,or past at Ne latest
There was.a 'tniirmrtlf protest. Capt.
Je,nniot tu'ik out hIa Nstch'
Well lts only twelve minutes to
two! haze y good quarter Of an hou.
before me, Hut b. Jing), how tired {
feel And how hungry into the bar
gain"
The Corpora, thrust his ammunition-
bread tnto--f~rtn's"' hand. and ne
munched aYat at It as he'sat down and
said:
You muNSorl Ne me. I was In the
Marseiless aAIsAAss>.which left the rails
between Dijap and Laroche There we're
twelve peoIfs killed and any number in
iured, whom had to help. Then I
found this motorcycle In tho lusgags
van, Maitrs valandier, you
must he good enough to restore It to
the owner. fou Will find' the label fas-
tened 10 tho handie-bar, All. you're
back. my boy 10 the taxi there: At
the corner Of the Rue Rsynouard' CAP.
.tl"
(To BE cOntinusO l
The evening world., 1913-10-15
The "Pernicious" Summer Boarder.

1~HE psrpici6nI Influence Of the sum-
mer boardsr on New England
country life has been commented
upon by eastern papers and doubtless
the same influences prevail in the lake
slds and mountain resorts In other parts
Of the country. The city folks who visit
these places seeking rest and change.
Stvs to these. ~ other tlmes, quiet
Asishborh6ods three months In which
they present to the natives and to,them-
ssives . standard Of living quite
different from the orderly everyday ex-
istencs. -"
- they Ming their money shout, no
natter whether they haSe asuch or little.
The evening world., 1913-10-15

kin. Just six when he painted hsF n
i7S Sir Joshns4S ether most famous
painting Of ehtid, tfs - The Strawberry
Girl" Theophila's mother. painted too
when she was only biz. and her mother,
the xrsndmstheE of ths "Aes Of iane-
cenes' girl, .ysa dS!r Joshua's sister.
Mary Palmer '''
The peculiar mottied appearance In the
reproductions. Of the Age OF lnnooencs'
Is due to the thousands OF Tiny cracks
that have developed In the original ~
Joshua was always expsrtmsnting with
his paints. mixing them With svsnes
substances, like wax or Asphaitum. IN a
endeavor 70 discover The secrets Of the
old Italian masters. To the studeato es
the Royal Academy. Of whieA 10 was
the nrst President. he insistsd On the
usual methods. but In his own work ~
tried many sxpcrimsnts. which unfors
tunate,y have proved fatal 70 some os
his paintings. but ~ Sir 0eorss Beau
mont said.
Never mind. .. faded portrait by
Reynolds Is batter than . fresh one by
any one else
The evening world., 1913-10-15

ySung man. she'is probably only copy
ins the minuteIy ,desoribsd emotions Of
Ast favorite heroine In romance. When
enc 10 older she vii smile and Agh over
her earliest sshtinnental episode. But
I think It's pity for her to spoil the
last years of hsr' childhood by antici.
pahng the hrst years Of her woman
hood. The laitAr' comes soon enough
without forctnt7M.
III. r." wrltsa.s "I have paid atten.
tion to o youns,i iady for hight months.
ana We were ytry happy till had 4
The evening world., 1913-10-15


ended by marrying q
cousin Of the sama name
at Geneva, were both dead. The old
servant woman took care OF him, and
they lived together In the Passy
house. Years passed without any not
able event. but suddenly, In 1s1:. an
unexpected incident happened. The
old servant made a series Of strange
revelations on her deathbed. In the
presence OF two witnesses whom she
sent for. She declared that the
.armer-general had carried to MS
house AZ Pafsy a number OF BAGS ni'ed
with gold aad silver and that those
bags had disappeared few days before
the arrest,
According TO earlier condolences made
by Charles d'Erno mont. who had them
from his father, the treasures were hid
den in the garden, between the rotunda,
the sundial and the well, In PROOF o<
her statement. she produced three pic.
turcs. or rather. for they were not yet
framed, three canvases. which tho
farmer general had painted during his
captivity. and which he had succeede ed
IN conveying to her, with instructions
70 hand them t. his wife. his son and
his daughter. Tempted by the lure Of
wealth, Charles and the Old servant had
kept silence. Then came the law suits,
the recovery OF the house. charies's
madness. the servants own useless
Searches. and the treasures were still
there
"And they are there now" chuckled
Lupin.
",And they will be there always" ex-
claimed Maitre vaiandier. "Cniess
uniess Citisen Broquet. who no
doubt snelt 4 rat succeeded In ferret
ing them out. But this 10 an unlikely
supposltion. for Citisen Broaust died In
extreme poverty"
80 then :"
so then everybody began TO hunt.
The children OF Pauline. the sister, has
tened from Geneva. II was discovered
that Charles had been secretly married
and that he had sons, All these ho!is
set 10 work.
"But Charles himself"
Charles lived In the most absolute
, retirement. He did not leave his room. '
Newer"
The evening world., 1913-10-15

NJ to n.' 5. in '1oSs ,oSs
~ Ssior. she
10 old enough to
appreciate It. II
she becomes on.
tangled In what
she thinks 10 love
at too early IN,
age ishs m $3.50 8
what may be the
best thing In life.
When . child In
her carly teens
fandiss that she
The evening world., 1913-10-15
Betty Vincent's
.- Advice to Lovers

quarrel with her mother. Now the lat
ter objects TO my seeing her daughter
What shall do?"
Why don't YOU try to make up the
quavsl with the mother?
Her Friends Object.
~. b." writes: "a laboring man Of
sxcelleat character V paying me atten.
tIpn. But my friends think / should
look for some one with . profession.
Shall ! tsy TO please them IN Chi. mat.
teri"
don't see What difference . mans
occupation makes IL he 10 consenal and
you love him.
&C. NJ" writes: II have been ~ love
with girl for six months and I would
Ike 10 get married. am very BASH
full and do not know how to express my
love. What shall I do?"
You must determine 10 conquer your
self-conscionsness. Faint heart never
won fair lady"
IS. j." writes: "wiM you kindly tell
me what a stamp means when placed
upside down on postal cards and let
ters?"
1t Ia generally understood to mean u
love you"
The evening world., 1913-10-15

Arsene Lr.in. di.g,l,scd a. . Ie:;rd army -
hctf and sce1npaniol hy the ~riter. ,o'lo"s a
u.on . mysterious pilgrimage. IOulse enter. =
walled ga>i,n. several other Isopls, ot appsren.
y differing social ranks. also enter ths Gard, a.
Lrldn's curiosity IL afo,asd and he peeps into he
garden. Tl,ere he sets a ssvup Of pcvpls sJls Ln'y
isn learns tha, the group was made up Of .Ss
d'ETenont he.n. naao yearly me-, N the ,Arden
Of teu fsmiy's od home, where their ancestor,
Ioui, d'Ern,mont Il supposed 10 Ls,e tidd = 8
tcnur, Just bcton hs iosk hs life in .Se Reign
OF Terror.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
CHAPTER III.
(Continusd.)
The Sign OF the SFadOU.

Jove." said Lupin. And
what became Of him."
his mother and his
sister Pauline. who had
ended by marrying q
>-.l,~ - SAn .a ~ q "a 80 a
The evening world., 1913-10-15

dashed on tho little st that loft quite dashed they
fsw lines would nnd well
he
The evening world., 1913-10-15

TIE staSS 10 In fearful state,
OF thrillers there's q crop.
And audiences see OF late
The underworld on top.
A. day by day and play BY play
The moral sense grows denser,
Wen have 10 try Old Ensland's way
And leave II to q censor.
A the drama now 10 90 unsafe.
Vaudeville managers to-day
Wouldn't think Of showing In their halls
a modern hish-brow play.
They would first submit ali the plo, and
wit
OF 4 play uron their bill
TO the EAGLE eye OF wise old guy,
The censor Of vaudeville.
While this literary gem did not sus.
eest Barrie, nothing seemed impossible
Of belief after the Aston!shment caused
by The Censor and the Dramati,ts,"
which served a. a pie sythins for THE
Doll 0irl.' -. o., ,.t.....
Chatles Frohman proved his devotion
10 Barrie by sitting through the strange
a6alr and smiling indulgently. For its
The evening world., 1913-10-15

Copyright. 1919 by The rres PublnhiuS Co.
The New york Evening World.
The evening world., 1913-10-15
Her Friends Object.

quasvsl with the mother?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

date is not yet definitely set, but the
cast, under the able direction Of Miss
Cora Anderson, has begun rehearsal
The dramatis personae is as follows:
Duke of Venice Steabner
Antonio, Senior, Captain of Foot
Ball Team-Howard Mason
Bassanio; his friend, sutton to Portia
james Frazier
Grasiano; another friend Milton
johnson
Shylock; wealthy gambler jeanne
Ashford
Laucelot Gabbo; a servant to Shy
lock- Rodney Wells
The Professor-Selmer Veldey
Policeman-Harold Myers
Portia; an heiress-Maude Colville
Nerissa; her friend-Helen Stewart
Miss Abbie Threedice; teacher
Lois Gold
Polly; Portals maid-Annie Allen
Antonio's mother-Vera Kienzler
Mrs. Gabbo; Laucelot's mother
Bernice Hodge
Foot ball players-High School Boys
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Senate Passes The
Distance Tariff Bill
Continued from first page.

the Pless bill the Wilson measure will
also fail in that house.
On Wednesday the bill to create a
land department in this state was up
for consideration. The bill wanted to
take the state lands out of the hands
of the state auditor R. C. Dunn made
what has since become a famous
speech in which he touted Henry Rines,
speaker of the house for the republi-
can nomination as state auditor in
1914. At this suggestion the men,
bers of the house and the visitors in
the galleries cheered long and loudly
showing that the present speaker is
held in high esteem by those among
whom he is working. There is some
reason to believe that Mr.. Dunn's sug-
gestion will work out in due course of
time and Mr.. Rines may actually be
the man to succeed the genial and able
Sam G. Iverson.
Saturday both houses adjourned un-
til Wednesday because of the town
elections which are being held today.
Members of the Normal school COM
'mittees of the two houses went to Wi
mona last night and will inspect the
school there today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL
M. E. Mathews, Not Satisfied With the
Decision of Judge Qvale, Appeals
to the Supreme Court

Davis & Michel of Marshall, counsel
for Marvin E. Mathews in the matter
of the contested election of Judge l. M.
Olson to the district court bench, an
nounce that the case is in process of
being appealed to the state supreme
court from the judgment entered sub
sequent to the order Of Judge G. E.
Qvale of Willmar, who was appointed
by Governor Eberhart as special Judge
to conduct the hearing in this contest.
1t will be remembered that the hearing
took place before Judge Qvale at
special term of the district court held
at the court house in New Ulm, Janu-
airy 9. The proposed case has already
been served upon the attorneys for
Judge Olsen and it is expected that the
supreme court will be called upon to
decide the matter
In the order filed by special Judge
Qvale, Judge Olsen was declared to be
duly elected as judge of the ninth judi
cial district. Attorney Thomas Davis
of Marshall, one of the counsel for
Heilman, Immediately announced that
the matter had been dropped. Judge
Olsen was represented in he contest by
Attorneys Henry N. Somsen of New
Ulm; Virgil B. Seward, Of Marshall,
and Geo. T. Olsen of ST. Peter.
AS all of the eight original allega-
lions were stricken from the complaint
and the hearing was held on the sole
ground that the names of the two can
didates were not rotated on the gener
al election ballots, it is expected that
the appeal to the supreme court will be
based upon the latter allegation only.
st. Peter Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

was taken to Rochester for treatment
for goitre and other ailments. The
doctors could not give her any en-
enlargement and she was brought
back to Beaver Falls and has been
Wednesday. Mrs. Carruth was one
of the best known of the residents of
Beaver Falls and her many friends
and relatives have anxiously watched
and hoped, even in spite of weakened
condition, that she might recover and
be restored to them WELL She leaves
besides the bereaved husband to
mourn her loss three sons, John, Edgar
and Gilbert and four daughters, Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
MRS. ISABELLA CARRUTH DEAD
Mother of Edgar Carruth Died We'd
nesday, After Long ILLNESS,
at Beaver Falls.

Mrs. Isabelle Dougal Carruth passed
away Wednesday at her home in Bea-
yer Falls.
The family moved to Minnesota in
1871 and settled in Beaver Falls,
where they continued to reside up "
the time of her death as above stated.
Deceased had been in poor health
for several months and last December
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
LUTHERAN CHURCn
A. Schaller, pastor.

March 14th, ELECTROMAGNETIC
for The Lords Supper, which will be
celebrated on Easter Day.
March DISCRIMINATION and Con-
firmation of this years class. Ser
vices begin at 1000 A. NJ.
March 20.-Lenten services at 1880
A. M.
March 23-Easter services an d
Holy Communion. Confessional SER
vices at 1000 A. N.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

ME and Jennie at home and Mrs. An
ME Ahrens and Mrs. Geo. Corey.
Funeral services were held Friday
at 1870 from the M. E. church, con-
Quoted by Rev. McCausland.-Mor
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

Here is your biography-and every
ones else: Born, welcomed, cried,
caressed, fed, grew, amused, reared,
studied, in love, loved, engaged, mar
ried, suffered, taken ill, died, mourned,
buried, and forgotten.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
ASK YOUR GROCERYMAN FOR
ROBBINS BROS VEGETABLES

Rutabages, 60c per bu., Carrots, 4Oc
per bu-, beets Coo per bu-, parsnips, Sc
per h., cabbage &c per lb., onions,
white, yellow, brown, Csc bu-, onions
red 80c per bu-, satisfy or vegetable
oyster, 4c per ID. 31-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

I have had great many calls for
city property and if you have any to
sell, list it with me at once. D. L.
Crimmins. 33-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

Notice!-A special discount to the
first purchasers from every town and
township in lad" of opening sale Of
wall paper at Hitchcock's Drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Senior Class Makes
Graduating Plans
Ruth Swens0n Is First, Milton John.
son Second And Helen Stewart
Third in Class Rank
CLASS PLAY BEING REHEARsED
Laughable Bit of Drama Will Be Pre-
scented in April; Miss Anderson
Coaches Cast

Glass .honors for the highest rank il
scholarship have been awarded to tn,
senior class: Miss Ruth Swenson, hav
ing first rank will be valedictorian o.
the class; Milton Johnson, with secont
honors, will be salutatorian and Miss
Helen Stewart holds third place. The
class will be graduated May 20, Pres
S. F. Kerfoot of the Hamline Univers.
ity will deliver the commencement ad
dress.
The members Of the class are:
Cora Adsit
Jennie Adsit
Annie Allan
Genie Ashford
Bert Callaghan
Mary Carbert
Maude Colville
Florence Davis
Florence Evans
James Frazier
Lois Gold
Lola Gold
Ruth Goudy
Sophia Hanson
Emma Henderson
Bernice Hodge
Esther Jensen
Florence Johnson
Marie johnson
Milton Johnson
Vera Kienzler
Howard Mason
Clara Rogers
Herman Steabner
Agnes Steele
Helen Stewart
Ruth Swenson
Elizabeth Stockton
Rodney Wells
The class will show its dramatic
ability by presenting Merchant of
Venice Up-to-Date" in April. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
AMONG OTHER THINGS.

President Wilson has now been in
office for nearly six months and dur
Jig that time has effected no re-
forms; he has given the country no
tariff or currency legislation and has
become embroiled in nasty messes
with Japan and Mexico. He has al
lowed Great Britain to violate the
Monroe doctrine by establishing a
big naval base in the Bermudas. Sew
eral members of his cabinet have
blundered unpardonably. His for
eign policies have been weak and
vacillating. His whole administra-
ton has had a violent partisan bias.
He has shown himself as tyrannical
and egotistical. So far the President
has not fulfilled the high hopes for
| his administration entertained By
| the country at large waen he went
! into office. So far he has done moth
/! ing but get in bad. The people are
! fast awakening to realization that
the President is a disappointment
Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
THE GARY COMMERCIAL CLUB.

THE TIMES is reliably informed
that the secretary of the Gary Com
mercial club, in an endeavor to dis
courage advertising in its columns,
told several Lake county farmers that
this newspaper is unfriendly to that
organization. This is an untruth.
For the benefit of the farmers, who
have admired the wonderful growth
of the Gary Commercial club, the
services of most of its officers, and
the energy of its members, it may be
stated that this newspaper is one of
the best friends that the club has.
Since the founding of the club In
I1907 THE TIMES has maintained
two memberships in Gary's enterpris-
ing civic body. THE TIMES has
never had anything but good words
for the club and it i'll becomes an
officer to make misleading state
ments of the character mentioned
The columns of THE TIMES will
show that it has given more space ,o
the Gary Commercial club than any
other two papers put together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26

his wound. Do not attempt to re-
move clothing. Keep patient warm
with blankets
Where bleeding is severe apply
pressure above wound to shut off flow
of blood. Call up the hospital and
tell nurse to send rubber bandage.
Do not place anything on wounds. as
blood is antiseptic, a good irriEating
fluid and better than any salve.
"All injuries, no matter how
trivial, should be treated Immediate
ly. Prompt treatment may save a
limb or a life. Infection is caused by
pus forming germs entering the
wound, generally due to delayed
treatment"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
FIRST AID IN A MILL.

Suffering might be quickly reliev-
ed If his fellow workers knew what
to do Immediately when a mill work
er is hurt. Dr. Robert Ansley writes
in the monthly safety bulletin of the
Inland Steel company: Men should
not be allowed to crowd around and
shut off the air. Get the patient on
stretcher and to the emergency
hospital as soon as possible. Exer-
else care in moving the patient so as
not to injure him, as in case of brok-
en- bones a simple fracture may result
in a compound fracture If the bone
is forced through the flesh. This
also greatly increases the danger of
infection. The best position for the
patient to lie on the stretcher is on
his back, with the head low, except
when vomiting, when he should lie
on his side. It is safe to give water
except when the patient is uncon-
scious.
I'm case of severe shock, which is
indicated by great depression, 1t Is
well to avoid letting the patient see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-26
STRAIGHTFORWARD WORDS.

The teacher said: when a young
man comes and says he is a free
thinker, say to him: You lie You
think with your stomach, your
throat. your sexuality, with your
passions and your interests, your hate
and your sympathies. But in your
youthful immaturity you do not real
ly think at all, but merely drivel.
What Is instilled into you you give
out, and dub your wishes by the name
of thoughts Moreover, free
thought is a contradiction in terms,
for thoughts obey laws, just as
sound, light and chemical combina-
tions do. Thought is bound, bound
by laws. If you say, There is no
God, you speak without thinking.
'Nonexistence' and God are two in
commensurate ideas which can not
be brought into juxtaposition. II
they are, there results an absurdity
which is the secretion or excretion OF
an illogical and confused mind"