davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-03-12

practically black, and yet, because their
boots, their leather equipment, and their
brass are kept so perfectly immaculate,
they are of the most attractive regiments
in England. The volunteers cannot be
distinguished from the regulars, and
there is no reason why the same should
not apply in this country. The last
thing that happens to a British soldier,
regular or volunteer, as he leaves his bar.
racks or his camp, either for liberty or
for parade, is that sergeant looks him
over, and if so much as spot of dirt
or an unpublished belt or shoe, an unfas-
tened button or an ununiform equipment
is found back he goes to complete his
military toilet.
PERSONAL INSPECTION NEEDED
That personal inspection is what we
sorely need in this country. What would
we think of the West Point cadet corps,
the finest body of military, mental and
physical, in the world today, should they
have turned out in the sloppy, dirty, un-
tidy manner of some of the State troops ,
Yet why should they appear better than
the others? 1t is simply that they have
established a standard and are living up
to it.
cannot but think that somewhere in
Newark post., 1913-03-12

"What level head it takes to fulfill
the daily tasks or if we don t fulfill them
to our own satisfaction, to continue to
fail in good spirits! The unconquerable
courage and faith-making light of diff
culties and making much of unexpected
helps and encouragements-are the best
possessions after all.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

bq,0r-J. II. Hossinger.
kstern DiStrict-Robert B. Morrison,
u oseph Luton.
SddIe District-G. Fader, w. II. Barton.
Iestern DiStrict-E. b. Frazer, e. Z.
Wilson.
fcyetary and Troasurer-S B. Hcrdman.
|eeti,oS of Coancil-1st Monday night
If every month.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
Some
Specia|ties

SOUVENIRS of NEWARK
Talking Machines and Supplies
Edison, Columbia and Victor
Pictures Framed to Order
Right on the Place while you waltz
Souvenir Post Cards and Local Views in great
Variety.
Anything Photographed Anywhere, in any size
or style at short notice.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
Newark POs!OfsiCe

MAILS DUE
=, 1oints South and South
Newark post., 1913-03-12
At the Sign Of the White Light

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the abb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture in your mind
Just how HE" or SHE would
look, but there's mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had photograph be-
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the Kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. HERBENERs Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1913-03-12
IT'S WISDOM

10 have something on hand for
IA rainy day.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION

| observation-disclosures l.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. j. S.
Gifillan.
Robert Gallaher, George F. Ferguson,
j. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Newark post., 1913-03-12
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
every Wednesday evening at s clock.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
DIR ECT O r Y
Te1iSlUtUrP

LEGISLATURE Membership
J. p. Armstrong ?. M. Sherwood
II. b. Wright John Plliing
VIM. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-03-12
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY

The Library will be opened:
Monday to 5.45 p. IN.
Tuesday 8 to II IN.
Friday to 5.45 p. m.
Saturday to II m. to Up. m.
Newark post., 1913-03-12
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or X. Of
p, 7.3O p. N.
Tuesday-Improved Order Of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, or S. w. M,
7.30 p. m.
ThursdGy-Ladies Circle, S. W. M,
7.30 p. m.
Friday--Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
N0nday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.3O p. m.
WedneSddy-1st and Bird of every month";
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen Of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. O. F., 7.30 p. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Golden Eagle,
730 p. m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

I'D thank you to take that messy
thing out OF here" told him.
Poor little chap" he exclaimed. HE
was playing in the snow, and l killed
him--not because wanted food or
sport, Minnie. but-well. because l had
to Kill something"
Il hope you don't have those attacks
often" said. lie looked at the rabbit
and sighed.
Never In my lfe" he answered, For
blood JUST He got UP and put the
white and miserable,
~ don't like myself tonight. Minnie"
he said, trying to smile, and nobody
likes me. I'm going into the Garden 10
eat worms"
didn't like to scold him when no
was feeling bad ANYHOW, but business
II business. SO ! asked him how Ion z
he thought people would stay II he
acted as he had that day. ! said that
a sanatorium was a place where the
man who runs IL can't AFFORD 10 have
likes and dislikes. that for my part
ia . good deal rather he'd get rid Of
his excitement by shooting on . gun.
provided ne pointed II away from the
house. than TO sit around and let his
mind explode and kill all our prospects.
told him. too. to remsmber that ne
wasn't responsible for the morals or
actions of his guests. only for their
health.
Health" he echoed. and kicked a
chair. Health, Why. II wanted Ia
keep Q good dog In condition. Minnie.
y Veul1A't bstAG haa here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
ForbeS-R0bertson'S Shvlock.


tradition II
idea
intolerably
1t in the trial
hts something different
ened muered Till
a
dramatic horizon But 1t shyok to itself deys
Shakespeare a a
shines from the actors and turks with
a at
Of
%
the shubert Theatre the
etAsr role
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

me cigar iishtssr'
Neither" ! answered. looking over
her head. II am employed - the 81.
iinEnisher OF gay guests
Good" she said. smiling. I'm some.
thing fine at that mysslf suppose
stay here and hslp. II watch that
line o. knitting women I'll be crochet
Ing Arsbella's wool In my sleep to-
night"
Well. she vas too cheerful TO he angry
with so she stayed around for . while.
and II was amazing how much tobacco
| sold that evening Men who usually
bought tobies bought the best cisars.
ami when Mr. Jennings came up. scowi-
Ing. and ia handed him the brand he'd
smoked for years. she took one. clipped
the end % II as neat as finGernail
and gave Il 10 him holding up the
lighter.
woman" he said. glarlnY at hor. Hut
she only smiled.
I'm sorry" she said. i've been
waiting humRrlly until some disrrirni-
mating smoker would buy one H those
and Light It. love tho aroma
And he stood there for thirty minutes.
standing mostly on one foot on account
OF tho equity one. pun ing ike iocomo
tive. with her smiling nj the aroma and
telling him how LONELY she felt with no
rfiends around and 'ust recovering from
a revere Illness. Al 8 O'Clock ne had
Mrs H1tchins bring him his fnr-lnSd
Goa, and he and Mss Julia took Ara
bella, the dog. for walk OIL the ve-
randa'
The rest NJ the evsolnE was auief. and
I needei II. MlAa Patty and Mr.. Won
Inwald talked by the nrs and thlak
he told her somsthins-not al!--of thu
scene In tn. spring house. For she
passed Mr.. Pierce At the foot OF the
stairs on her way up for the night and
she pretended MT to see him. he stood
there looking mp after her with hic
mouth set and NJ the turn sne glanced
down and caught his eye. thought
she nushei, but 7 wasn't aure. and At
that minute Senator BlyGs bousht thres
twenty -nve-cent cigars and told me "a
keep tho change from q dollar. ] wa
40 surpriss.l ~ the alteration In him
that I forget Miss Patty entirely,
About IL O'Clock. just after went u
my room, somebody knocked At ths
dor When opened. the new doctor
was standing In tho hall
I'm sorry tn dlsturb you,' he said
but nobody seems to know whore ths
pharmacy clerk IN and III have 10 xs'
some rned'cine,"
III I'd had my way. we'd have had 4
bell on that pharmacy clerk long ago, y
I snapped, getting my keys who's
sichr"
The big man." he replied "Bigss ID
his name. | think. H Senator or some
thing"
was leading the way 10 the stsirs
hut ! stoppsd. ~ might have known
IT," I said. He hasn't been nature
~ evening wAsrs ~ oeaas ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Copyright. 1912. BY Bobhs-SIerr,n o.
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS

The Old LNctor." owner Of . mineral spring
sAnstouun, diss, leaving tina Establishment TO- his
ksissaee gIanfsUu Dck On cuudItion thAt DICK
Isxe harse VI the place within one week alter the
funeral and remain there continuously fcs the next
t.v .iT.ntr hut D,cA csnnot 10 found. Ntnuie
~ red haired girl in charge Of tbs, wiring house
who t~ls the story Is much worried over hs Al
marrias, u Ietty Jsnninss. one n Inc resort
guests. 70 prince. Minnie learns ~ the week
s.>n On q tram win . TrctS nti. Alias Ptace
comes 70 the s,na'orium dead broke through .
luce hin Ia xsy Tor a time and impersonsts
Dick, taking charge q the whole e,,.bl.hnent w.
,'urnirr 70 the ,p5ns house late q, ntsM, find.
the real Dick and his bride there. He has eloiSd
NTH Patty Jsnniness schoolSrl sister. Minnie IN
ducts .he.a 10 liar in deserted shsck. They ar
On sctr.ss Who Is sizing Dick for Srsach 4 ITom,
ise. comes 10 the s.nStorum, Tbs prince, undo!
he "incoe,o" o. Won Inwad arrive Re and
has prepsr,d fr tn couple In the shack. vanishsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Where There's a Will |
The sunnisst Story OF AmeTIc0'S
Greatest Woman HumOrtst

No." | retorted. you'd smut him In
an old out oven and give him a shoe
to chew. and he'd come out In three
days frisking and happy. But you
can't do that with people"
why not?" he asked. Although. Of
course. the supply of out ovens and OLD
Shoes 10 limited here"
AS far AS Mr.. Won invalid goes. l
went on, that's not your AFFAIR or mine
If Miss Patty's own father can't pre-
vent II. why should you worry about
Il"
Precisely" he agreed. "why should
~ Hut I do. Mnne--thats the devil
Of t."
There are plenty Of nice girls"
suggested, feeling rather sorry for him
Are there? Oh. dare say" Tie
stopped and picked up his rabbit
straight through the head: not 90 bad
for twilight. Poor little chap""
He said good night and went out. tar
INK the gun and the rabbit with him,
and went into the pantry to nnlsh
Strengthening things for the night. In
a few minutes I heard voices In the
other room. one Mr.. Pierces. and one
with a strong German accent
when was that" Mr.. Won Invalid =
voice.
"A year aeo, in Vienna"
Where"
AT tho Bal Tabarin. You were IN a
loge The man | WAS with told me VINO
the woman was, II was she. ] think,
who suggested that YOU lean over the
rail-
"Ah. so," said Mr.. Won invalid a. II
he lust remembered. "Ah. yes. ] recall
Il was with--ths lady was red -ha!red
IL Il not. And It was abe who desired
ma"---
"You lea med over the rail and poured
n glass OF wine on my head I, was very
funny. rhe-lady was charmed"
81 recall II perfectly. ! remember
tina, I did II under protest-it vas a
very fine wine. and expensive"
Then YOU also recall said Mr.
Pierce, very quietly, "tha, because YOU
were with a-well because you were
with a woman. ! could not return your
compliment. But ! demanded the priv
l'ege at some future date when yor
were alone"
at Is pity" replied Mr. Won Inwn!d
NJ wine"
mo, thsre 10 no wine" Mr.. Pierce
agreed slowly. hut there !s'---
opened the door at that. and both
OF them started. Mr.. Won invalid wal
standing with his arms folded, and Mr.
Pierce had one arm raised holding up q
glass OF spring water, In another sec
ond II would have been in tho othel
mans face.
walked over to Mr.. Pierce ami tool
the glass out Of his hand. and his ex
preston was funny TO see,
1--WE been looking everywhere for tina
glass; ! said. IT'S got 70 be washed.
Mr.. Won invalid laughed and picked al
~ Oett hat Syo0 he taSlo. H tusns<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Walters Had Not AGED.

80 hsd int rssehsd the philosophical stage
wsn 10 saippsd INTO rstsursss bs~sD
0An fw . bit to at. he oraard. Thsn
Ia esnns shssd. quist,y thoushthh 10 e1psvs
~ Ind vsits1.
II Is admitted hs did ssss ssitins. too. What
happened TO his order eouSdsr - understood out
~ the peculiar souvsasttsss q . sstaursst
Li,eb,o. but 10 spspt half - hess attisS tasss
s,aSans shssd u hin.
Al last Il csns A. ~ wsisssss Vut the ssoa1
s,@c~s Mo, ~ sssstsd frsa ~ 1ssp stu1v - u
M had ssvp4sss ~ Asd - oras coa1aG Tive,
,oos,as up st the fair vsnsaortsr d sdiHs. h
sid:
"You don't .oot . cay oidsr"'-Evsfyeody''
NAeshas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

HIM Too much fast?"
Fast" He laughed. "Teo much feast
He's got ~ pretty case OF lndlges-
ton a. rye seen for some time. Hes
s,v,ng n demonstration that's almost
theatrical"
We'll. he insisted IL was indigestion.
although I argued that II wasn't pos
slble. and he wanted ipscac.
~ haven't seen pharmAcopoete Tor
80 long that ] wouldn't know one II
met H." no declared. but rye got .
system Of mnsmon!cs that never falls.
Ipscsc and colo both end With e
IN never forget that combination. II
was pounded In and poured In In my
early youth"
Well. the pharmacy was locked. ana
We Couldn't md . key 20 NJ H. And
when I susgested mustard and warm
water he Jumped at the idea
Zine" he said. Better ~ me dish
out the spring. water and you take my
Job, Lead on. MacDuff. to tho kitchen"
We tiptosd into the scullery In the
DARK: lust then somebody knocked .
kettle down In the kitchen and II hit
the stove below with q crash. Whoever
VAS there sWore. and II WAS not Fran
coils. Who eSpresssa his feelings mostly
In French. This was English.
Dr. Barnes happened TO tou'h my
hand and ne pstted Il A. N 10 tell me
no, - bs frightened. Then no crept
toward the scul,ery door and waited
there.
u swung open slowly, but ne waited
until IL closed again and tho man was
In the room. Then he yelled and Jumped
and there WAS tho sound OF fall. I
could hardly strike the match-i Vas
trembling so-but when 7 did there was
Mr. Dick lyinG nat on the Moor and the
doctor sitting on him,
Mr.. Dick" I CAPPED. and dropped
thu match.
Something hit met Air. DICK said
SeSbiy. ana when ] he'd got . candle
lighted and had EMP, aimed to DR.. Barnes
that u wss q misssbs ne got on him and
- - - ~ - . oGulh1Oa1 Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

could
Muds which
softly while pretending
mad to DO helped bed yet he kept wide awake
20 on talking about this interesting lovable Old
To
I o aude
And don't overlook 10
Andrews Of US all rs not much her asure
in
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

NJ Dick and pretty nearly - usaA-
We pat him--Nr. Dic&-tn Q chair era
sMvs him . stass Of water and sftsr
he had got HE sreath-ths dsSeor being
a heavy mamie sald he was tryiHS
to ind something to eat
"Confo,lnd u. Ninnisr' ~ exc3aimsd.
we're starving. II seems to me there
thst ws are ia. Not . btts since
lunch" ..
hut thought you had the basket"
] explained, y left v At the spfing
house. and when wont back Il vas
gone
so that was ~" he answered. And
then he explained that just about the
time they expected their supper they
ssS . man carry . basket stealthiiy
through tho snow 10 the deer park
IL waS twilight. but thsy watched him
from the window and he put the bAs.
hee through the barhed wire fence apd
then crawlsd After II. just insSS> h.
ct down On . log and opsnlug The
basket began to eat. lie was still there
when II xot too dark to See him.
III that wss our dinnar." he finishss
savsEsly. II hope he choked TO death
over H."
pr, Barnes chuckied. He didn't" he
said. hut he's got the worst case of
Indigestion In seven counties" va
Well. I got the mustard and water
ready. with Mr.. Dick standing by hoping
Mr.. RiGgn would die h1lors he eot Il,
and then filled . oAskst for the
shelter house I put out the light and
he took the basket and staFtsd out, but
he came beck In . hurry.
There's somebody outside talking"
ne said. I went to the dose with him
and listened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

took charge OF the news stand
that evening. Amanda kin9
had an appointment with the
dentist and had left every
thing topsy -turvy, was still straight
eninG up when people began to come
down to dinner.
Miss Cobb walked over to the news
stand. and she'd cut the white yoke out
OF her purple silk. She looked very
dressy. although somewhat thin.
Everybody has dressed for dinner
tonight. Minnie she Informed me.
I'VE didn't want Mr.. Won invalid To
have "a wrong idea OF American society.
especially after Mr.. Carriers ridiculous
conduct this afternoon. and ! wonder u
you'll be sweet enough to start the
monograph In the orchestra gallery ~
We go in-something with dignity. you
know-the wedding march. or the over.
iure from Aida.
AIDA is cracked ! said. shortly.
and as far as I'm concerned Mr.. Won
invalid can walk In to mis- meals without
music. or starve TO death waiting for
the band"
but she got the photograph any
how. and nut the elevator boy in the
gallery with It. She picked out some
things by caruso and TetrAxzini and
piled them on a chair. but James had
things to himself up there. and played
The Spring Chicken through thres
times during dinner. with Miss Cobb
glaring At the gallery urt.l the back OF
her neck aChed and the dining-room
girls Waiting in with the dishes and
polkalns out
MIR. Mppdy came out whom dinner
was over in n fearful rage and made
tor the news stand.
One OF your ideas I suppose" ns
asserted. what sort of a night am
going 10 have after chewing my food
to rsEtimc, with my Jaws doing skirt
dance; why In heavens name couldn',
you have had something slow. IKE
Handles Largo n you've got 10 have
music7"
Hut dinner was over hftean minutes
sooner than usual. James cake walked
everybody out to my Ann Eiizer." anc
Miss cobb was mortified tn death.
Two or three things happened thai
night. For one, ! rot good look Al
Miss Julis Summers. She wss light
haired and well nrshed. Nth an usly
face hut a pleasant smile She wore q
iow-necked dress that made Miss Cobb'i
with the yoke out look like storm
collar, and ~ shc had broken hear
she didn't show Il.
Halo" she cried, looking al my hair
"ass you ssluns tobacco here ~ ASs yos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
ROMANCE AND RAGTIME
A Lecture for Women and Girls Only. Dshvsrsd b
tie 0aass blossom Society.
,rss ,sa b, tn. E,~s.s Verdi
By Elsa Crosby.

NJ ". Nsns Nev Sov kve&No8 WouuD.
one place until she 10 ready to hosd
hands.
Ami II George 10 In charge Of Ne
mechanical department. with his see<
piled one on top % the other on the
loud pedal and tearing Off yard afssf
yard OF the real goods In two. four, az
tinc or swifter. nothing except . ssA1sa
voice out Of the darkness or . yant ct
the doorbell will make Marquette
budse.
me viii rest on her arm lovingly %
fums Georges blue serGs with Imported
f,esh tint. ami Aurtne one 81 the psen.
issimo refrains thGr hearts viii 10
found to b IN perfect unison.
Then IL her time.
n she 10 clever for her age and FOL.
lows mothers efs.rsosstsd advice she
can land him without calling for . ne:
by Ssins the lons.drawn Sigh and the
half. Nelson modified for amateurs and
the pArlor.
Next xnernins shs con spend the entire
day sending out the gAd secret on pic.
turs post cards. residing the lingerie ada
and avoiding the dishes and the ironing.
Music just gets than going nowadayv
the same - u 1id when ParepA RssA
Dave wombold and Jack Haveriy were
In tune.
Romance 10 keeping steady compsay
with rasesao and the engagement Of
love and iyrtp vas announced some
time ago.
Rice 10 strswn all the way frora "Ds
you love me Mollis Darling" 10
''1fitchy Koo"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

the main track can always -
worked for an engagement ring with .
blue. vhito stone. no matter whsnse
mother has one daughter or two. O.
pairs or sets.
Music has been the great popular
coaxsr ever since the Siren Sisters -.
gan taking club rate lessons In voice
culture to ~ themselves for choir work.
II will be remembered that there were
three Of thosc sirls-a blonde. . brunette
and a cute little thing called Petty.
One was Q measo- soprano. another was
n $3.50 coutraito and the third sanw In
. sort Of q skeleton night key a. she
busisd hereslf about ne house.
one Of her eest p,sces was Home IN
whore the hear is.' and ~ her hsart
Was always In her work they used to
Joke her cruelty and say she must b
living In the workh0uee.
But that 10 history. Lst's get back to
the plano.
with Marguerite nicely smoothsd out
before the ivoriss and sort Of trolling
for bass win her jeweiied left and skip-
ping saNy with her right IN and out
among the whites and bischs for the
reel hssrtburn sffscts. thsrs will b no
need Of gius or ~ aacher FOR 0ssrgs.
he vaii sttch.
Keeping one sys on her ossrstts and
the other on the score board. he can BE-
trusted to turn the music just A. n he
wers doing II for pay and hold steady In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Andcipati0n.

xssA LILO. hi! Ysu % ,ssh ps,s AZ this.
~ Bnii wot's sroas. Bill' Bss III.
Thus spoks one ,ovisi fssSussssv u the gutter
In srssud ~ hsA nst sss~ ~ ~seks.
Rri pAnsd . hssa, hsad 5000 bic w.
no" 10 saSvsrsd. - sts't hsso III: 70
sort-- sovt ron 10 In tho aossiaG IN Of
nsht, 81 oAly one hoars rest. Thlsk Of u.
natsl'
"Luums." replied BIl's ns's. And shese
n, ~ vorkts'f 'ov long have yer bees 'hese"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

weeks ago. Should accept this In.
vltaton or wait for another one?"
see no ssason for your waiting.
''B. O." writes: II am IN love WITH .
young woman. and though We are
friendly ! have never spoken TO her
moro than . few minutes at time and
have never taken her out. Would II
be proper for me 70 ask her 10 90 TO
the thsatre2"
don't 80 why not. There always
~ = - Q ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Nfulol1ity.

THE dssussss q osuthaa 0sa0knas ~
sco4iy bsa . sssds0aiA q - 0nshO
u . epaisO ssun. O. ~ rseWa -
shs ~ alli,s 10 sssiiy. issas1lso - ~
cn,onA osnny. Of ~ ss0m0.
''AaA iuA thinh. aunt Cuo6sse.s - hD6oA.
~, bride wors IL lsss ~ tAat I'D hslsupsA
to h~ 0ns -WRdDsthrl''
"lAs, Mo AAas,. chile" nshiDs1 0ay.
IN ssss 4 houss, that shsly - - 0vtao
fsnilyv"--JvAos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

around At the door and looked back At
Mr.. Pierce. still laughing.
Accept my apologies he said. II
was such a nne wine, and so expensive"
Then he went out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

Her Picture.
-. D" writes, II was recently IN.
tfoduesd - . young nan who works
10 che same once with me and who
frequently sees me homs- He has
asked for my picture. 10 II proper for
me to give Il TO himf"
You would better wait TIL you have
known him . little longer,
-. j." writes: "a young lady In.
S11sl ne = sau - Aas absul lsvs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

that served - . thread to tie camelia
into the button-hole OF the villain who
thrust his arm through a door. turned
on the lights and then laid low. In .
light In the dark. the youth who was
carrying the precious Jewel TO London.
Unlike tho euphonlous authors. Horace
Hodges and T. wygney Percyval. I
haven't time to repeat the story again
and again. They dragged It out into
four acts whom they might easily have
put Il into three. But truth compels
me to say that Grumpy" . an old
fashioned play. The same might b
said OF classics-but not all old-fash.
Toned plays are ciassics. Those camsiias
and that hair! Camille" couldn't have
had more. and Bernhard might have
died two or three times before the
plot was unravelled. The sword OF
Damocles isn't to be compared with the
suspense that hung on susan's hair.
And Susan was merely q housemAid
with . good figure that attracted tho
youth who was loaded down with the
immense diamond. A glance showed
Susan TO have possibilities. yet grant.
L. - l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
The Days Good Stories

u sint hssa thsvs ~" rs(orted Dili. vitA .
srosn. y t-sin o.nonsrr'-Piu Asl,sa chsso.
iris Telegraph.