davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
My Hunt for q Husband
AAtv Yss xsss~s ssSs.!y Qssxfs. ',As Rtk H."
nv W. " Iallack
~ w. v. Pollock.


aAer~v sNsP ssesuscsA aFtst aAnrsr
ssAhsassd who,ssesasA eAae
sa" 'AAmeeA" "seSsA" ~ net
He w~so Of sssaa san
Il
aRssss1
had aaA
invisa1eeA r.
HE automobiles nnse ssanA Al esAns
exceeding
hAsaAs waaesA and
.
youeu twspensnW Nss1A
esubsanG
Jimmy h
aaa hal funsAssa ana dinner
wAs's lags sds ana c Asasl.E
Ah hoes ad ~ Ssx 1es svsy
fnowsa
aucrovsa OsAs sins
But sSssasa =
tn: usual social asusa has1y
free romt sssAps ,lt
! . sssaa&suoa As
much concerned ,sa...s o.. s.s. ~ * u. go. -
d As rast Oesk q
M Aepsa
Aad tsA him we aHswesd rsa - ~
and him w1shed he
he thought ~ ~
had AsaAvanhS&
his avowaas unu 10 se
.s one q 1ew Mus ~
ali ursd en- end .suse As~e rsG"
Tmmys hch-Asnsss end ssrsse ooa ~
uneontronsd saa !es savs y. =: as - =:
Do II you think tss e04 - ~ oSoa
are mistaken"
Jimmy ~ ~ ~
asspy had usassa him shanssAS ssvs ~ -.
woman ensn h .
aspsaaaa q s sass~ - 6sssaas
en- his ehasastse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
AstAor Of "TAs Bress BoOl." "a.

to como back before . great while" =
II sha'n't come back over"
Dare infer you came to your dsci-
sion this morning?"
Il have only Just read tho announce
ment Of your opening tomorrow night"
Them am driving you out Of the
countryT
His shoulders moved negiigently. mot
20 rant about It," he replied. ~ md
that ! am not needed here"
I'm Just an actress. an instrument for
the music Of emotions. I've been train.
ed to respond until now respond with.
out knowing II. whom there's no true
response here" She touched the bosom
Of her frock.
"Of course. you despise me. I dsspiss
myself mean the self that was mo
before I turned from a woman into an
actress. But it's the truth. have no
longer any real capacity for emotion.
II meant to be sweet and faithful
when I left that note for You on the
yacht. Hugh. was grateful and !
meant to be generous. But when !
went TO the Waldorf the hrst person !
met was Max. or course I had to cell
him what happened. And then he threw
himself upon my generosity. 1t seems
that losing me had put him In the most
terrible trouble about money. lie vas
short and he couldn't get the backing he
needed without me. his call upon my
services. by way OF assurance to his
hackers And I began TO think.
81 knew ! didn't love you honestly.
Hugh. and that life with you would he
a living lie. What right had I to de-
ceive you that way. Just to crafty my
love OF being loved? And especially II
by doing that sent 10 his ruin the one
man to whom. next TO you. ! owed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

mind excusing me one moment. I've
forgotten something very important"
He wss already at the telephone In
the hallway. Just beyond the living
room door. It was Impossible TO es-
cape overhearinE his words. The wom-
an listened perforco with. In the be-
ginning. = little visible wonder. then
with establishment, ultimately with
CONSERVATION that shook her with vio-
lent tremblings.
HALO" said whitaker: get me
Rector. two-two-hundred. Halo! Rec
tor. two-two-h undred--Nort German
Lloyd? This In Mr.. II. NJ. Whitaker
! telephoned you fifteen minutes ago
about reservation on tho George
Washington. sailing Saturday Yes.
Yes. Yes, I promised to call for the
ticket before noon. but now I ind I
sha'n't be- able to 20. VIII you DO
kind enough TO cancel II. II you pleasef
Thank you. goodby"
why did you do taat?" she asked
evenly.
Because" said Whitaker. I've had
my eyes opened. I've been watching
the finest living actress play a care
fully rshearsed role-one that she had
given long study and all her heart to
and her Interpretation didn't ring true
MARY, ! admit that at hrst you got
me; I believed you meant what you
said-that Is. my mind believed you.
but only my mind. My heart knew
better. just an It has always known
better all through this wrstchsd time
OF doubt and misery and separation
you've subjected us both to.
And that was why ! couldn't trust
myself 10 answer you. Tor ir I had
should have laughed FOR joy. oh.
Mary. Mary" he cried. his voice soft.
ening, my dear. dear woman, you
can't lie TO love! You betray yourself
In every dear word that would be
hsArtlsss. ins every adorable gestursl
And love kASws better always. OF
course ! shall b In that beg to-mex-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
JULES MAX
begs to announce the return OF
SARA LAW
In q new comedy entitled
FAITH" by JULES MAN.
THEATRE MAX. FRIDAY. OCT. Is.

Whitaker read the announcement
booked passage for Europe.
He had Just concluded that business
and was waiting with his hand on tho
receiver to call up Ember and announce
his departure. when the door bell rang
Expecting the walter to remove tho
br sakiast things. he went TO the door.
threw II open, and turned back Instant
IS to the telephone. Az bis hand fell
upon the receiver a second time no
heard the door shut. turned and saw
his wife.
II had 10 come this morning." she ex-
planned. turning. This afternoon We
have = dress rehearsal"
He bowed an acknowledgment.
won't you sit DOWN."
Thank you" Seated. she subjected
him TO a quick. open appraisal. disarn-
ing In it's naive honesty.
"HuEh-aren't you n bit thinner"
II believe So" lie had match for
that impertinence. But you. fancy.
have come on without n blemish."
II am very we'll" she admitted. un-
perturbed. Her glance embraced the
room. You're very comfortable here"
Il have been"
II hope that doesn't mean I'm In the
way"
ITO the contrary: but sail day after
to-morrov for Australia"
"Oht That's very sudden. isn't itf
ia don't seem to have done anything
ted RI 1assiaG o. sssAasa yss nssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

row night: Of course I shan - there
TO witness your triumpAi And after
you've won IL dear. ! shail carry you
OF with me-
He opened his arms wiAs. bat With
smothsred cry she backed away,
placing the table between them.
mol" she protested: and the words
ware almost sobs. mol"
yes" he proclaimed sxuleantly. 'sYss
"a thousand times yssi II shall bs so!"
with = swift. frightened dart che
seized her mum and scarf from the
chair and ned to the door. There,
pauslns she turned. her faos white
and blasting.
1T 10 not true" she cried. you are
mistaken. DO you hear me? You are
utterly mistaken. do not love yo.
You are mad to think L. have Jus,
told you I don't love you. ] am Afraid
OF you: I daren't stay with you for fear
Of you. IL despAe your
~ don't believe it!" he cried.
but she was gone.
The hall door slammed before no
could reach II.
He halted, turned back. his whole
long body shaking, his face wrung with
fear and uncertainty.
Good Heaven!" ne cried. switch
OF US II right--shs or ~
CTo Re Continued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

at her mooring In the East River. at the
foot OF Twenty-fourth street. that EN-
Der succeeded In rousing him by main
strength and good will.
Having accomplished 30 much. he was
Ieft to dress and digest the fact that MS
wife had gone ashore an hour before.
after refusing to listen to a suggestion
that he be awakened. The note Enber
handed him purpOrted to explain what
at hrst blush seemed singularly I'M
grateful and ungracious freak. II was
brief. but In Whitaker's sight eminent
ly adequate and compromising:
Dearest Boy: won't let them
wake you. but I must run away.
It's early. and must do some shop-
ping before people are about. My
house here Is closed. Mrs. Secretan
10 in Maine with the only Keys aside
from those at Great West Bay; and
I'm a positive fright In a coat and
skirt borrowed from the stewardess.
! don't want even you to see me
until I'm decently dressed. I shall put
up at the Waldorf; come there to-
night and we will dine together.
Every fiber OF my being loves you.
MARY.
At 6 that evening. returning to his
rooms to dress. Whitaker found another
note awaiting him:
My dear:
find my strength unequal to the
strain OF seeing you tonight. Indeed.
am so worn out and nerve-racked
that ] have had to consult my physi-
clan. He orders me Immediately to
a sanitarium. to rest for a week or
two. Don't worry about me-
shan't fail TO let you know az soon
as I'm permitted to see you. Forgive
me. I love you dearly. MARY.
Hugh consulted Ember. declaring his
belief that some ono had been poison
ing Mary's mind against him.
"Do you object to telling me whom
you have In mind?" asked Ember.
1.-THE man you suspect as well as J.
the one man to whom her allegia nee
means everything: the man you named
to me, the night We met for the first
time as the one who'd profit the most
by keeping her from leaving the stage"
"We!. 1, It's Max you!! know in time.
1t won't profit him to hide the light OF
his star under n bushel: he can only
make money by displaying IT,"
Ember went darkly about his various
businesses; taciturn-oven q trace more
than ever reserved In his communica u on
with Whitsksr-prsoocvvts but con.
stat v Ais ea1esveS - eaAsastsa ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
A Maid of Moods.

"F. r." writes; II have been paying
attention to q girl ana she told me she
cared for me. But the last time met
her she was rather cool Do you think
she really loves ms?'
You have no reason to doubt her UNI
less she takes back what she has said.
~. j." writes: II was asked to call
on Q young lady at 9 o'clock. ! arrived
late In the afternoon and stayed to
supper. She went out at $50. promising
to return In . few minutes. At . quar-
ter past 8 she hadn't come back, and
I have not heard from her since. What
shall ] DOR
Nothias. The yeuns lady vas rude
hut yeu Shouldn't have ssms bssess
~ Uqa ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

ELlOM. perhaps, mas naDi'
tation been SO unceremon iously
vacated as the solitary farm
-, ~ house on that Isolated and
lonely island. Whitaker de-
isyed only long enough to place bank
note, borrowed from Ember. on the
kitchen table. In payment for what pro-
visions they had consumed. and to eX-
tinguish the lamps and shut the door.
Ten minutes later he occupied a chair
beneath an awning on the after-deck Of
the yacht. He was saying to Enber:
Look here! I've told you how things
were with US. In brief: but I'm hanged
II you've disgorged a single word Of
explanation as to how you came to let
Drummond slip through your fingers, to
say nothing OF how you managed to
md U.S."
"He didn't slip through my fingers"
Ember retorted. "He launched q young
earthquake at my devoted head and dis
appe red before the dust settled. More
explicitly. ! had got him to the edge OF
the woods. that night. when something
hit me from behind and my light went
out In o blaze OF red fire.
when came to. traced you
through tho canal to Peconic, found eye
witnesses of your race az far as Sag
Harbor. There lost all trace of you
and there I borrowed this outfit from .
friend. an old client Of mine"
And % strong wee Hugh'e need OF
elesD Mt u we not until 10 O'clock the
eolewAo nesaiaG vAsa tAs vasst ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28


three-sheets which they left
behind them looked innocent
enough. These latter simply stated
stuck side by side. they were-that
kppon Monday. May :. 1919, Macready
u the Astor Place Opera House ana
fsAvest at the Broadway Theatre would
each present Macbeth; and all with
never q promise. not even hint. OF the
real tragedy whereof they were the
furerunners.
The seventh Regiment was fated to
do the killing. It's name had been re-
Gently changed from Twenty-seventh
to Seventh. and this was to be Its bap-
Uem Of IRE. or paving scenes perhaps
Sould be the better word. over TWO
Hundred Of the Seventh had been struck
dcNfn' before Col. Duryea-thereunto
commanded by Gems. Sanford and Hail.
Who acted at the request OF Recorder
Tallmadge--gave the reluctant order
L. .Firew There were three volleys.
M true count OF dead and wounded
was ever made. Some set the number
killed as low as seventeen. others
pIa<Sed Il as high as one hundred ana
1fty.eour. No One will ever know the
dssA and wounded truth. The crowd
was Of tho densest, the night was OF
the darkest. Also. as fast as men felI
they were carried away by their
friends. The lead. however. must have
Oowu as brisk and low as swallow
bids at cventide: for when the nring
hsd ceased the pockmarks OF bullets
% Mrs. Langdon's house. at the cor
nsr Of Astor and Lafayette Place. were
sown as closely thick as cloves In
Christmas ham.
Tho cause?
.sFolk who never saw below the sur
fneG said that the killings we're born
OF <ha feud between Forrest and Mac
ready. Those who dlgged deeper knew
that the true source was politics. Tho
Native Americans, inspired by Capt.
Isaiah Rynders. led by Ned Buntline
ana working out from their Empire
0ub headquarters at No. rs Park Row.
l>,vere the bugs beneath tho chip. They
loH sstsed upon what jealousies were
,,bfoad between Forrest and Macready
ts,fasus . feeling which might rebound
10 ,party advantages at the autumn
elections.
Macready was never meant by Provi.
dence to advance the stage. Gaunt.
anxious-eyed. mechanical. angular.
awkward. as stiff and stilted as
clothes.horse and with a voice like .
ravens croak. he owned no spark OF
FOREST was In everything what Ma
cresdy was not. Ardent. spontaneous.
quick, generous. his atmosphere attrac-
ted where Macready's repealed. He was
grace, and the personification Of power.
Wfiefe Marready might have been
likened to some dead and snowcapped
mountAin. cold. dreary. gray. Forrest
was 4 volcano.
II occurred to Forrest In the middle
sos TO 90 to England; dinner. after
the British manner. was given unto
him. Macready had been asked. but
didn't ATTEND At the start Dinner half
over, ne made a belated appearance. not
having the whole courage to altogether
stay away.
Forrest returned TO America briefly.
played briefly at the Park. and then
dot back to London. Upon his second
J Nslt he filled engagements In London
aud what the Cockneys call the prov
inces," that Is to say such towns a.
Manchester, Leeds. Liverpool and Edin.
purgf, and took England everywhere by
l worm. Also. his victory was like .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
a Summer Romance
- Of Ness York "

depending husband. He refused Il
hazard any surmises whatever until
the return Of Max or the resppearencs
Of Mary Whitaker.
Whitaker would lose patience. and
wrote to her-desperate letter.. fond and
endearing. passionate and insistent. visit
iui and pleading. strung upon single
theme. Despatched under the address
or her town house. they vanished from
his ken as mysteriouSly and completely
as she herself had vanished. He got
never a line In answer.
Then suddenly the town blossomed
overnight with huge elght-sheet posters
on every available boarding. blaxoning
the news that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
The Trouble.Makey.

NJ ", ,s = &c.; |: : e.: !:
Of the professio
trouble-maker.
In almost every
circle there 10 some
man or woman
who seems to de-
light In spelling
the happiness Of
others by Invent
Ing or greatly ex-
. Egerating evt J.
m I n d ed gossip.
trha trntihla.makAr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,
Hugh Whitaker, . New Yorker, mA1tes Mary
LAdislAs to save her reputation when she y DE-
Tt~n Hugh eoss TO the south Seas, where 40 70
reported drowned. He returns 70 find Mary Y. .
famous actress under the name Of Sara Law. MAy
gsI'' because several men who loved her have died
violent deaths. Hsh And lriys'e as y.,,uss
bungalow on Long Island, NEXT to the bungalow
Is an estate known a the Fishe place, There
csptisate him. One evening she Is kidnapped "a
q motorboat by two men. Hugh v,es cesS ~ "
GOAT both boats are wrecked on . resf. Hugh
swins With the woman 70 z nearby Island. ihsy
iMmsn beings are seen. Hugh tells the woman
he loves hsr. She admits that shs Is Ar,
Lsdislas and that she rectproesta. hi. lore. But
rei'' influence may harm him. He tries TO ~
he, mind at rest about this and has slnoAt
succeeded In doing 90 when Embers yacht ar
,ives At the island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers.
Ito BE Continued

for young man employed In the same
ONCE with me. and he has said that
he loves me- But he seems very friend
ly with another girl with whom his work
brings him In contact. Please advise
me what to do
Decide whether or not you trust him
and act accordingly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

ITO the world at large he 70 "9oha
y. Rockefeiier's BROTHER" bus
i there 10 Infinitely more to him ehaa
that. And his start In life required a..
mo.t a. much hsmmedng ability anc
cIeyeruess 20 did his more famous
brother. Born In Tioga County. N. H.
In is4i. he did farm work and odd Jobs.
between intervals Of schooling. until he
wa. seventeen. Then he kept books for
i. miller. But before he wss twenty
ons ne had worked his wsy Into part
ner,hip in a growing Arm. In us\ no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
STOP Thief!

1hs greet xsaSA 0sesy % ~
summsr. sevslisea fsea Ne sas.
csssfui play Of ths same asls, wtsa
bs61. serial yublasas1eo u 8ho NJ.
alag WeslA. Ju1y -
Yhas - . ROMANCE thAe easyoss
Sseaeh. ossr niss y Tea sasV
ns.sasss ~ Astss wsanasaae. :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

victim off,
ipidI after him. ELEANOR sCH0RHR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28

HE guileless bill stickers had
done their work. picked up
their brushes and PASTE
buckets and gone home. The
three-sheets which they left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-28
CHAPTER XVI.
Iemperdmentai.

ELDOM. perhaps. has a habi.
tation been so unceremoniously
vacated as the solitary farm
house on that isolated and
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
POPULAR MARINER TO WED

Word comes from Seattle that Capt. II. DeGuildre, super iltendeut of the Northwestern Fisheries company's cannery at Hunters Bay will be mar lied in Seattle, April 10th to Miss Edna Rhodes, of Seattle. This will be good news to the Captains many friends ill this locality, who wish him long life and much happiness. Ow- ing to the event, Capt. De- Guildre will probably be in the reighborhood of month late Iii coming north this season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
SCHOONER COMES IN
 WITH SICK MAN

Capt. Steve Selig had to br- ing the Alameda in ahead ot time on account of the sickness Of Tom Kenny, one of the fish ermen. They had been on the banks but one day when Ken ncy sickened, so the vessel had but nine boxes of halibut q. the result of the trip. The sick man was taken to the hos pifal upon arrival here, and Is doing fairly we'll. On the trip in, the clutch on the Alameda's engine broke, and she had tn but back into shelter for tem-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
KETCHIkAN WILL RESPOND

A dozen or more KetchikaG people have called up the Min CT Man during the past twenty four hours to state that they gre heartily in sympathy with the movement to raise funds to contribute to the flood sui fcrers of Ohio, so the paper has made arrangements for con- trlbutions to be left at E. E.. Sparhawk's store in NewtOwn end at J. R. Heckman X Co. and the Tongass Trading comp any's stores. Do your duty reader. for one can never tel. when it will be his turn. You have the cash-they need it, so do what you can. The list ol contributors will be published each day in the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
TURKS GIVE UP FIGHTING

Constantinople, April 2-Beat
 en on every battlefield, her
 armies scattered and disorgan lzed, the Turkish government has decided to unconditionally surrender to the Allies. This announcement was made to- day, and has lifted a pail off this city, the residents of which realized that they were confronted by all the terrors Of siege by the Bulgarians and those acting with them. It isl understood here that the AL les will demand practically all Of Turkey in Europe except Constantinople itself which will probably be governed by joint representatives of the Powers, as Crete has been for lIe past several years.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
"PLEASE HELP"

Dayton, April 2-JOhn Patter- son, chairman of the relief com has sent out nation wide call for help for the flood of this state It will he weeks and months before uany of the bread winners win be able to return to work, oa they will have to build lomes for their loved ones lo take the place of those destroy cd, and while so doing, they aid their families must be fed. I Thousands have lost everything trey possessed on earth-hon'e, furniture, and i" many instances loved ones tOn II j, for these that the cry for it,, , is ralsed,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
ENTIRE PRODUCT
 OF MILL SOLD

Among the northbound pas snngers on the Mariposa last night was A. K. Foss president Of the Floss Bros. company, " ho are putting in the mill at Hadley. Mir. Foss is on his way from San Francisco to Ju- neau, and will return on the first boat. While in Frisco he made arrangements whereby the lumber manufactured al the Hadley mill will be loaded eh steamers at Hadley direct Tor San Francisco and the Orient. The LaTouche will call in at Hadley this trip north and deliver two planers and about thirty tons of other ma toiIefy.
 Stu!cy Oaksmith informs tue .I.npr Man thot his comp ;tn. lalI build new dock at IIatlcy large enough to ac- comodate any of the Robert nolIar line of ships which will handle the mill output. Oper- alor Little, who will be in charge of the cable office al lIadley is expected south on the next boat from .Skagway.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
SLAMMING
 MBlllO SULzEE

Albany, April 2-Accordlng l." Republican political leaders Ill the state legislature here, al lege pre-eection promises n,ade by Governor William Sulzer will be investigated. The Governor has demanded .hat Senator Steven StlllWe'l resign, which the latter refused to do, and in turn charges Stll- ger with soliciting campalga contributions under threat Of passing exchange laws. A com m;ttce will be appointed to look into the matter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
WILL ASSIST HE
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

Kclchikan Acre No. 1G2, +. t. F., took th, initiative in all last Eis.!.j by ordering that SIOO.00 be wired to w J. Brennan, Grand Worthy president of the order at Pitts l.urg, Pa. for the assistance ol Eagles in the Ohio flood district. This step on the parl of the local Aerie speaks volumes for the fraternity eX- istlng among the Eagles, and their desire to aid their breth- ren no matter where they may be.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
WILL TAKE YEARS
 TO RECOVER

Dayton, April 2-As the meas are of the damage done by the food and fire becomes appar- ent, the fact is bourne in upon the residents of this city that 1t will take at the very least ten years ill which to recover from the effects of the calam- ilv. Gov. Cox who is present states that those now here are in a position to take care of tn sufferers, if the rest of tn ; t,llt"y will contribute with cash and supplies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
JEFFERSON WILL WAIT


 In order to allow of a read justment of the steamers schedule, the Jefferson, or iginally scheduled to sail from seattle last Sunday night, has been held over until Thursday llie 3rd. For the last three or four trips she has sailed out on the same night as the west. ward boats, thus causing more CT less of a conflict. It was to avoid this that her sailing date was postponed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-04-04
a PEACH OF A
 GASOLINE TUG

What is probably the biggest and finest gasoline tug boat i'll Alaskan waters was n the har- tor today. She is the Willarc E. a brand new cannery tender on her way with a pile driver ill town to Kenai, where she will be employed in conjnnc- ton with the Libby, McNelll X Libby Cannery. According to the customs house she meas tres fl tons, and is powere" with I25 horse power en- zine.