davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

with water. anyhow. where's the
pdtchsr?"
Oh. yes. I went. put on some
stockings OF Mrs Moody's and . petit
coat and . shawl and startsd. II wss
when ! was In the pharmacy looking
Soe The peppernnt that I first noticed
my Joint again. A joint Hike that's q
blessing or u curse. the way you look
81 u.
found the peppermint and some
whiskey and put them on the stairs.
Then took my pitcher and lantern and
started for the sprins-hOuse. II vas
stu showing. and part OF the time Mrs.
Moody's stockings wers up 10 their
kness. The wind was blowing hard. and
when ] rounded the corner Of the house
my Lantern went out. I stood there in
the storm, with che shawl tapping,
thanking heaven l Was q single wom-
an and about ready TO go back and tell
Mr.. Moody Whist I thought Of him. when
I looked toward the spring -house.
At ART ! thought was ahrs. then
windows Somebody was inside. with q
Ns hrs snA all the itxhts goinG.
I'd he'd trOmos sleep al night In the
sprns -houss before. and once they left
. card BY the sprnS: Water. water
every vhsrs and not . drop 70 drink!"
10 I started out thsSNeA che snov on Q
hax rSa. BY the bfidgs over Hs1s
opFinss Creek I slipped And fell. ~ {
hsafd the pltchsr sDAsh 20 bits On the
Ice below. But - SION - ] eSuld movs
I wen. on assin. That sprins-house had
been my homo for . Eood many years
and the tramp didn't iivs who could
spend tho NIGHT there u know Il.
] realised then that ] should have
taken the poker. I went over cautious
~ to one OF the windows. wading In
deep snow to get there-,and u you
have ever done that In . pair Of bed.
room slippers You can realise the stats
Of my mind--and looked In.
UA0e Qoge Shnoe Ahat1o ADuRO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Likelihood Of either Of Us being called
on - choose
WA We Wsas down 10 Mr. MeoAy's
rooa. end ~ was sitting up In bed WITH
hls knees 1sswn ~ - hts chin and
q bot wsaAs eotus Md 20 htm.
Look At your work. woman" ne saAd
70 ms when I opsnsd the door. I'm
dyingr'
"You hook SICK" I sAad. going over to
the bed. II never docs 20 cross them
when they SCI to the water bottle stage.
The pharmacy clerks gone TO . dance
over ~ 7rtmbls's. but ] susss can And
YOU some whiskey."
do have some wbiskey. George"
ba6ssd Mrs. Moody. remsmbsTtns hST
brothsr-4n-ia~.
II never touch the stun and you both
know H." he snaried. He had q fresh
pain just then ana stopped, clutcMnx up
the bottle. Besides" he finished, when
II vas over. Y havsat sot any
whisky"
Well - mako . sons story .hsrs. We
got him 70 ssRss 20 same whisksy from
the pharmacy. with . dCsp Of psDper'
spring wster % II wouldn't do him sny
harm.
TIVE tswt any spdae waNss n ths
A1MsA" ] ~. lselps Usy tsmDR 4
Ht1A ~ - - Not1 St 49,
ton't SEQ GSy Yn1R aAi,as whas you
shouldn't nsedS 10 givs me pnSumoaia."
Me-. Moody wNs standing beside the
~. aHd ssw hss double chin bs4an
woman. N . sh0VS red kimopo heldknS
a candle by . bed and crying you know
how hslplsss she looks.
Don't 70. Ninnis" che snif1ed ~
would be too awful. u you are afraid
you could take the poker"
tn NOT solNG" declared hrnty
"Its-lts drafted idtooy, that's ALL Plain
wstss would do VEN enough. There's q
lot Of pseplo think whiSksv h 0sisal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
oopyr,sht. 1871 by hobbs Msrui Co.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

The Old Doctor" owner OF mineral sprins
ssnatosiun dies, leaving tho establishment N his
scapssIscs grandson Dick on condition thxt DICK
take sh.rss Of the place within one week r., ;taer the
tSo mouths. But Dick cannot b found Minnie s
who tells the stsry) has Dicks interest at heart
and much worried over b. shss.Ss shs 1; si;9
Jenninss. one Of the resort guests, To 4 prince.
nsshbor nh%st ThobuIn R.I, p to a ~
the ssnator'm fox . summer hotel. Minnie vooss
.he WI fight TIL: .ch''n: She learn ,s b ne
S S:n G:sa e'n, % q: p,ss:
I psrans.e fS si tsf!ns change q ne Whole
tss Ssns q Fisles N Ss' m s. :S
mands an explanation. lie protests his ut
ianofanoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14


You'd better come" she said.
There's no doctor and he's awful bad.
Blames you. too: he says you made him
take . salt rub"
MY land" l snapped. trying to hnd
my bedroom slippers. Il didn't make
him take clam chowder Tor supper. and
that's whats the matter with him.
He's going ON q strained rice diet.
that's what hes going to do. rye got
to have NY Sleep
She vas wadtias In TIE hall In Ass
timeso ~ hAldlA6 . candle. 49,,
body could ssS she'd BEEN oIyins. ~
she often said u ne. q ssNsss she w
grateful that Mr.. Moody didn't dtnk--
no one knsw bis virtues better than
she did. But her sister married. . man
who went on . terrible bat twice .
year. and all the rest Of the time he
was humble and anable trying 10 make
up for II. And sometimes she thought
II Mr.. Moody would only take . little
whisky when he had these attacks!
ia rather he the wife OF Q cheerful
drunkard any time than have to live
with cantankerous saint, Miss Cobb
and I had had many q hght over 1t.
but ct that ums there wasn't much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

dances. But I suggest that for the saAe
q their health apd. In the end. their hap
plness they DO not give up afogether
such outdoor recreation as the season
permits.
On Sundays. at least, they will have
Htime for long tramps. and ] know OF
nothing more truly enjoyable than walk
Jlng In the crisp winter cold. In the
country the condition OF the ROADS
buakes such exercise rather strenuous.
bat this excuse does not hold In New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
i ss,. S'ssy q By Mary Kobs5t
MMNNMRdN 1Avthor - "0fVtN oAvo"y WakdlfRASN

In a row in front Of the hrs. With my
bearxkin hsayth-rug on them 10 make
. couch, and my shephsr1's plah aAaWi
folded At one END for . pillow. Az
stretched on that with her Ions ssalShia
coat laid over her was Dorpthy Joa.
nings. Miss Patty's younger sister! She
was alone. ~ far - ! could see. and she
cheek IN her hand. staring at the Are
Just then the door Into the pantry
opened and out came Mr.. Dick himself
Were you calling. honoy? he said.
You we're such Q long time!' says
she. slspelss UP undes hss lsshss ~
him. III was lonsly!"
'BleAs yeu." says Mr.. Dick. stooping
over her. What did ] ever do without
your"
could have told her q few thinrv ne
did. but BY thai dme II vas coming over
me rstty strong that here was the real
Dlc&y carter and that I had an extra
one on my hands The minute licked
At this one ! knew that nobody but q
blind man would mistake one for the
other. and MI Thoburn wasn't blind.
! tell you ! stood out In that snow.
bank and psrsptredi
When I looked again Mr.. Diok was
on his knees BY the row Of eheirs. and
Mks psseths-e1ss. p.cksy. Of course
hals.
.afiaaAs used - kese Applss sAd
tsstnes y the pantry" hs sel1. "but she
pust b. srowins stingy In her on age
there's not bite there
I'm pet 20 very hungry who's I
have YOU" coosd Mrs. Dicksy.
Well. II vas no plaza sor ne unlsAs
they know was srounA. wsdet
around to the door and walked In. and
there was . Grand upsetting Of the
seaiskin coat and nay shepherds plaid
shawl, Mr., Dlck jumped to his feet aad
Mrs. Dick sat bolt upright and starsA
ct ne over the backs OF the chairA
A. n Cnn11nmoll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
CHAPTER VII.
(Contiuued.)
Mr.. Pierce Acquires a wife.

EDE went over 20 the hIepface,
whore was putting his coffee
to keep It hot. and looked
down at me.
"Tve q suspicion, Minnie"
he said, that, to use . vulGaS
oppression. I've bitten on more than !
can chow In this little undertaking. and
that I'm In imminent danger OF choking
10 death Do you know anybody. q
friend Of Miss--ar-Jenninss. named
Dorothyf"
shes got Q younger sister OF that
name" I said. with a sort OF chill GO
Ing over me. SHE'S In boarding school
now"
"Oh, no, she's not" he remarked
picking up tho coffee-pot. 1T seems thai
! met her on the train somewhere OF
other the day before yesterday. and
ran off with her and married her"
] sat back on the rug speechless.
"YOu should have warned me, Minnie,
be went on. growing more cheerful over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
kEeNew lRRN&
%IHR6 Yourselves" M&' I'm
IASklsK Play uN7ESAAy
NU That ~. Goes Wrong. y&A
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
BY CHARLES DARNTON

locking
~ "Goody-goody haven't bit Of
That's the Ourselves went at the Lyric Theatre last
we.meanng girls
Il
slavery by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Where There's a Will M J

deal about their stomAchs and iivsrs
ana very little about their hearts. there
was something shout Mr.. Fierce that
made We want to 20 up and pat him
on the head like . little boy. After
ALL" he said. 'whsts blue blood -
good red bloedf'
Which wss almost what tho bishop
had said!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

York with its wei-kspt sidewalks and
street-crossinEs.
Then there are skating. hockey. in some
amusements are Inexpensive and pro-
ductivs OF good fun and physical well.
being. Try one or more OF them thi,
winter. you young men and women who
are shut up six days OF tho week in
office or factory. You won't regret you,
experiment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
SIX MONTHS or ooop WORK,
THEN AN INTERVIEW.

'"eN AN '"'e"''s"'
At sixtssn went 70 work u
printing mouse. The WORK iouno
KIND OF dirty. but ] got used 70 IL.
had heard from the boys aheao
OF me that AFTER siA months W"
TO GET rnse. out t"s' ! "Aa "
ask fos u. ThA' vas ths nAro
part So prAct'"sa ~ ""o" ovsI
ana over 70 SEQ wh'ca way We
pest 10 ASK Tne 'orems" va
Dig s's'~art person. Oh sou
ture' ana easy 20 spseN 70 Nv
knew now wen. ! s.ked him
aiter mucr hesitation ana secs'Ssu
nrovs vour..,f worthy Of /, I'll see
what can d." / told him /
would. And In two weeks had
landed the much needed raise Of
II. making my nay IS. And, be-
iieve me, there wsS not q person In
the place that did not hear Of my
raise. EUGENE KELLY.
al Lincoln Place, prooklya N. z.
nm .uo.u,.,. -A.r.A,e.n
WV CS
S"'s'
"" w. .o.'W
vs. CO" s,r. IN = Nse oeps
'e ' :" ~D
ooy F" '"e e..u' o"'ce ""'"n Wy"
80 ess sss- "nsn NJ -
OF ou' 70 "nc" ! Soo1 ms p'.ce
A"a '0'. Deoe"e .oeusu"eo 70 tAe
"o.~' 10" "oeH" et'e1 ue IVY
"'. mo "anaser put me IN tas
o. o".s 81" s"'o ~Ssnt raw
vs.t. ho"r. "a A." -,
wort ana h.in.,i .no,h.,
CLAIRE KENNyEY.
isao Third Ave. Me- York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

entity he kept on forgetting II, for when
Molly announced she was going to leave
a month later. Sister Beatrice said she
knew why. the housekeeper having told
her that the white SLAYER had been
hanging around the place. Molly didn't
understand her. and 30 between sobs
she lot out the truth about Brother Bob
and herself. to the horror end indigna.
ton Of sister Beatrice. The scene be-
tween that sainted lady and Molly
meant moro to the play than anything
that had gone before. and II the curtain
had come down on II yourselves" might
have been made quite another story.
But no. the wife had to come IN and
bring about IN anti-climAx BY saying
Il know" end piung emotion upon emo
ton. How she knew could DO explained
only On the theory that she was .
mind-readsr. Even expert knowledge of
her husband couldn't justify her state
mont. After that the play went from
bad to worse in an impossible scene
between husband and wife that Molly
was compelled to witness. Not only d Id
the husband proclaim that the girl was
nothing to him and that he loved his
vito for all he was worth. but Ne turned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

Company at Sis week. my hours
being nine to Ave. Many, many {,
times I waa detained until six and
seven o'clock. but I aid not kick"
Ono afternooa NY "boss" vs.
speaking about engineering con-
trAcN he had secured to dssisn
bridges. "Thsrs's one At 0lsns
Falls" he told me, another ut
Hsrkimsr and at Amsessdam. and
q little one at Troy. Richmond
and Minneapolis we're stiii after.
and II we land Richmond or Min
Ris--wsll--" lie was In . par
ucularly happy mood. This I felt
was tho opportuns time. Propos-
Ing to . girl - chilA's play COM
pared with cornerinE an employer,
but. I asked for . raise then and
there. why. yes" he said. surely.
rye been 80 busy that forgot the
once entirely. You should have
asked . month aSe. 20 % - re-
nAnd me-" The following pay day
rscslvsA . three Aoa,ar raise and
twelve dollars s1tra-ths latter 10
recognition q the four previous
wssks that had slippsd BY without
the snefgseio steno6raphsr having
- wemeo rise'
10 PulsHa Street, Rrooklys.
WV W~s uUN~ ~ wAS PA'O
FoN-ooT MORE Paw.
Iva vesktn~ N q stare vith tn
S<hap boys vsho vern .ot intersaasA
In their wort. Two Of us var. srrand
boys ana the Other a stoct boy. Each
DAY ~ would ~ ten p>cksss. 70 ,
d~iivsv to the customs,s. 4 aIvays
.aAs .~,ch fin. mi. IA. .,h., hov
Aida't ear, whe. n. veu,d rssusn.
Whss rstusneA I tsoAs a dustsv ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
'sShovs and Dances

w vs.; y AN en-, : !:
an increase In tho
number of dances
and theatre parties
for young men and
women seeking rec
rsation. There Ia
no reason why
these young per-
sons should not gst
seal enjoyment out
Of good "shows'
and wsll-conducted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
The First Call.

y. T." writes: Il am acquainted with
young lady and expect to call upon
her in the near future. A. this 10 the
nrst cali. IL II necessary for mo to bnns
some gist such - asAdy Or howsrsf'
No, Il . not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
CHAPTER VIII.
And Mr.. MOOdv's Indigest ion.

!. MOODY took Indigestion
that nisht--not but that he
always had II. but this was
worss-and Mrs. Moody came
to my room about 2 O'CLOCK
and knOc kad AT thu dOoP
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14

M. NJ" writes: II am twenty years
old and OF all my admirers I and q
man OF sixty most congsnial. Do you
think the great difference In our ages
would be bar to our happiness II We
should marry?"
do not see how II could be otherwise
when the discrepancy " 90 great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
|5 $(lSg4a6l69g

Evening rs account
words Of "Nos I oot y irst
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Police WARRANT ISSUED
FOR SUFFRAGE LEADER
Miss Lucy Burns to Be Arrested for
+ Writing on the
Sidewalk.

warrant for the arrest Of Miss Lucy
Burns. vice chairman Of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage, was
issued at the Police Court today.
The warrant was issued upon infor-
nation sworn to by Policeman Cole of
the first precinct. 1t Is alleged that on
18th street northwest Miss Burns did
then and there write and place upon
the sidewalk" a notice, suffrage meet
ing, Columbia Theater. November Is. at
$3.50 o'clock" without first having OBJ
tained permit from the District OF
Columbia Commissioners to do So
The issuing of the warrant grew out of
a number of writings upon sidewalks in
the downtown section of the city early
Satui day morning. The police investi-
gated the matter, and, 1t Is stated, Po-
liceman Cole notified Miss Burns to meet
him at the Police Court this morning.
When she failed to appear the policeman
swore out a warrant for her arrest.
The policeman was not on duty today
and 1t Is not thought he will serve the
warrant until after he goes on duty at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Burns was at suffrage headQuar-
ters at lI1D f street northwest this morn
ing as usual but refused to discuss the
fact that a warrant for her arrest had
been issued. She only laughed when
asked whether she had written on the
sidewalk, but did say that she did not
know 1t was against the law.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
SHOT BY MEXICAN REBELS.
Two Executions at Juarez and
Others Are to Follow.

Ell PASO. Tex. November 1.-two for
mer federal officials of Juarez who were
taken prisoners by Gen. Pancho Villa s
rebel troops. were executed at Juarez
yesterday. They we're Pablo Ebavo. an
official In the Juarez police department.
and Juan Cordova chief of the Juarez
secret police.
The executions took place at the
Juarez cemetery, the condemned men
standing on the Drinks of newly dug
graves and falling I'm when the firing
squad shot them. Both men were SEN
fenced to death by Gen. Villa.
a squad of fourteen federal prisoners
was taken to the cemetery to bury
eighty-nine of the soldiers who were
killed in the Juarez battle. One of the
prisoners. fearing he was to be executed,
tried to escape and was shot by the
guards.
The rebel officers say there are more
executions to take place in Juarez. and
that all the federal volunteer troops Will
be killed. The soldiers of the regular
army will be pardoned
NOGALES, SONORA. Mexico, Novem-
ber LIBERALIZATION for the execution OF
the constitutionalist prisoners by Mexican
federals was advanced today as a possible
explanation of the action of Gen. Villa
at Juarez in ordering the execution Of at
least two federal prisoners yesterday.
AT Gen. Carranza's headquarters il was
denied that specific orders for the Juarez
executions had been sent from here. but
the same informant thought it possible
Gen. villa acted under the instruction
given him several months ago by Gen.
CarranZa. That order. 1t was stated, had
directed that no federal prisoner below the
grade of captain be executed.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
GEN. CROz|ER IS PICKED
Nominated for Another Four
Year Term as Chief of
Ordnance of Army.

On the recommendation Of Secretary
Garrison. President Wilson today nomi-
mated Brig. Gen. Crozier for another four
Year term as chief OF ordnance Of the
army Next Saturday Gen. Crozier viii
at the head of the ordnance department
of the army. The nomination later was
confirmed Gen. Crozier has just re
turned from a leave of absence spent
mostly in London.
Other Nominations Made.
The President today sent TO the Senate
the following other nominations:
To be naval officer of customs in the
district of New York, III. Otto Wittpenn
OF New Jersey.
Adjutant general to be adjutant general
with rank of colonel, Lieut.. Col. Benja-
min Alvord.
Lieutenant commander to be a COM
mander in the navy. Alfred w. Hinds.
Lieutenants to be lieutenant command
ers. Edwin IL Dodd and Maniey ii.
Simons.
Lieutenants. Junior grade. to be lieu
Alfred w. Brown. jr.; Frank
Russell and Garret L. Schuyler.
Ensign to be a lieutenant. junior grade:
Edward Fl. Connor.
Pay inspector to be pay director: Thom-
as S. Jewett
Assistant paymaster to be passed assist
ant paymaster: Frank III. Atkinson.
To be ass stant surgeon, Medical Re-
serve Corps: Gray c. Holiday OF vir-
ginia.
To be register of the land office at sun
dance. Wyoming: William ]. Wood OF
Wyoming.
And a number of postmasters.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
FOR PEACE CENTENARY.
Bill Introduced Into the House for
Celebration Commission.

\ bill to approve the celebration Of the
hundredth anniversary Of the signing Of
the treaty Of Client and the century of
peace between English-speaking peoples
was introduced into the House today by
Rep resentative Smith OF Buffalo. n. T.,
and referred to the foreign affairs COM
mittee.
The bill provides that the President
shall appoint eleven members of peace
centenary celebration commission. and
that four additional members shall be
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OIL
the. United States, the vice President. the
President pro tenn of the Senate and the
Speaker Of the House.
The duty Of the commission would De
TO confer with other committees or COM
missions appointed for similar purposes
in the United States. Great Britain
Canada and other countries, and TO re-
port to Congress plan for the appro-
pirate celebration in Washington ana
elsewhere of the peace centenary
Evening star., 1913-11-17
SLAYER NOW VALUES LIFE.
Clarence J. Rowzee Determines to
Get Well and Face Murder Charge.

Clarence J. Rowzee, suffering from a
bullet wound in his head he inflicted in
an effort to take his life after he had
slain Joseph D. Rogerson, cafe propri-
etor at 14O5 New York avenue northwest.
expects he will get will. In an interview
with his wife a week ago he admitted
the killing of Rogerson and asked her to
procure poison and give il to him at
Emergency Hospital. where he is pa
tient under surveillance, in order that he
might end his life.
The patient has changed his mind about
wanting to die, he told Detective Baur
yesterday. He said he had seen an at
torney and discussed his case with him.
and that he now expects to get will and
obtain an acquittal when his case reaches
court. Following the advice Of his coun-
sci, Rowzee refused to make a statement
Evening star., 1913-11-17

from Gen. CarranZa, but that some men
considered traitors must die.
The constitutionalist confidential
agency here made II plain that all
men who took part in the overthrow
and killing of President Madero are
considered traitors to Mexico by them
and must be dealt with as traitors.
They said that when Gen. Scott fnvad-
ed Mexico he had hanged forty-two o
American soldiers who joined the Mex
leans. The constitutionalists here sal,
that reports about executions in Juare.
are being greatly exaggerated.
Americans Must Be Released.
Th department. becoming alarmed Owe
the reported detention of about six Amer
lean citizens near Tuxpan, today directed
Admiral Boush. on the battleship Louis
lana. to demapd their release. Twenty
American refugees were taken aboard tht
Louisiana from Tuxpain last week. Ad
miral Badger reported from Vera CRU
today that all was quiet at that port
Word receied by const t.tutionaLsts here
from Nogales, the headquarters of Gen.
Carranza were to the effect that DIR.
Hale has been given assurances OF the
purpose of the constitutiUnalists to eS-
tablish a really legal government If they
are successful. He has been told that
no compromise with Huerta Is possible
for the reason that the fall OF the Ma
dero government was really due to the
fact that compromises We're made. which
weakened his ability to bring about re-
forms. HuertR and everything he stands
for must be swept out of Mexico, Dr.
Hale has been told.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
PRESIDENT YIELDS
TO JERSEY WOMEN
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Any one who believes in democracy be-
leves in votes for women, he declared.
and vice versa. The anti-Suffragists he
classed as people with remnants OF the
old monarchial idea that few specially
chosen people were specially endowed
with some mysterious qualities. given
from above, to rule their fellows"
Mrs. Dorr outlined her plan for The
Suffragist. saying it is to be devoted to
obtaining the passage by Congress OF a
constitutional amendment enfranchising
women. She also told of her experiences
while crossing the ocean and spending
two days at Ell lis Is and recently with
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst.
Mrs. Boisservain. who was herald at
the suffrage parade here last March. told
some reasons why she was a sunra" ist.
She declared that she had found women
who believe in woman suffrage to be
broad-minded. happy. progressive. worth
while, mentally active, likable and busi-
resslike women. She drew a rosy picture
of the day when all women will have
the vote.
Evening star., 1913-11-17
Tom took an interest in her theatrical

Tom took an interest in her theatrical
ability.
Harriet can do as we'll as the ac-
tress. he said. when she had gone. but
her mother said she would not permit
the child to go on the stage.
Recently Donvelle had tried hard to
get employment and failed His clothes
were shabby. and 1t became necessary
for the Grants to contribute articles
of wearing apparel. Friday morning
he said he had an engagement at
Pennsylvania avenue and I'd street. and
asked that Harriet be permitted to go
that far with him.
1t Is the opinion Of the Grants that Har-
riet had no idea Of leaving the city when
she went from home at that time. De-
tective Burlingame traced the pair to
Baltimore. 1t later developed that the
child and her alleged abductor reached
Philadelphia Saturday.
Mr. Grant did not go to Philadelphia
this morning. He said the police had not
asked him to go there.