davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-15

composure. even turning angriy with
bitten Mp and reaching for his saddle
pommel. a. II to reuDunt his pony. but
Miss Sally" touched his arm and said.
laughingly. Come nov. Marquis. that
was quite a compliment from Saunders.
It's that dlstInguls shed air OF yours and
aristocratic nose that made him call you
that"
lie began to unsaddle. and the Mar.
quls, restored 10 eauanimity. followed
his example, Rolling up mis- sleeves.
Mss Sally sprang for the grub wagon.
shouting:
I'm the new cook b'thund-r' some
OF YOU chaps rustic a little wood Tor
IRE and I'll guarantee You a no, square
meal inside OF thirty minutea" Miss
Sally's energy and good humor a. he
ransaoked the grub wagon for cores.
nour and bacon won the good opinion
Of tho camp instantly,
And also. In days following, the Mar
quis. after becoming better acquainted,
proved TO be cheerful pleasant fol
low. always a little reserved and taxi
Ing no part In the rough camp frolIcs.
but the boys gradually came to respect
this reserve which htted tho title
Saunders had given him--sni even 20
like him for IL. Saunders had assigned
him to a place holding the herd during
the cuttings. He proved 10 he u sktiiul
rider and as good with tuo lar at or IN
the branding pen as most ~ them.
The Marquis and Miss sally grew 20
be quite close comrades. After supper
Was over and everything cleaned up.
you would generally hnl them to-
gether. Miss sally smoHins his briCr-
root pipe and the MARQUIS plalt!n- a
qu!rt or scraplns rawhle tor q new
pair OF hobbies.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
1y O. Henry
Ihe Story of a
West Texas Cattle Ranch
RMk1 kis;,;s,yss.ss,,su ssaam Observation-Disclosures
~tvvVvVvvvvvvVV1

somebody that / can depend upon to
keep things straight when I'm away.
rhr wages II he all right. The Dia-
mond-cross al hold Its end up with q
man who'll look after its interests"
An tight." said Miss sally. az quietly
as IL he had expected the notice al
along ANY objections to my bringing
my wife down to the rancn''
you married." said the superinten-
dcnt, frOwnlng little, YOU didn't
mention II when We were taking"
because I'm not" said the cook. ''But
IA Ike 20 be- Thought I'd walt I'LL I
got job under root. I couldn't ask
her to live In cow camp"
Right" agreed the superintendent.
"a camp isn't quite the place TOR .
married man-but-well. there's plenty
OF room at the house. and II you suit ~
as we'll an think you viii you can
snord H. You write to her 70 come on"
AN right" said Miss Sally again.
"I'll ride In as soon as am relieved to-
morrow"
II was q rather chilly night. and at
ter supper IN. cowpunrhers were
longing abou, big fire OF dried mes
quito chunks.
Their usual exchange az Jokes and
rcpart.ee had dyindled almost 10 Of.
ienc", hut silence IN COW camp gen
crazy hctokens the brewing " mis-.
chief
Mss sally aud tho Marquis we're seat.
81 upon log, discussing the relative
merits OF tho heightened or shortened
siirrup IN long dis,anJ. riding The
Marquis arose presently and went TO
tIr" near by 10 examine some strips
OF r1"h.ie n" VAS seasoning Tor making
a iurlI'. Just NJ he left n NILE pun
Or WIND blew some scraps ~ toba 60
from a cigarette mat prt-tI.r. smith
ers vas rolling, INTO Miss Sllly's eyes,
While the cook Vas rubbing AT them.
win tears Now.ng, "Ph.uogfLpA" Davis
so called on account Of his strldeGt
voico--arose and began a speech
"Fellers nud eli zeus! | drsa, 20 per-
pound ln'crrosatory. what Is the
upst gr.evpts spe riacle what sc human
mind ran contemplate"
\ voIey " answers resi- lied TO his
question.
tTo BE ContlnuedD
The evening world., 1913-09-15
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

afraid to hur, my friends fselinsA
Wha, shall ! do7''
Tell him. kindly but firmly. that you
make II . rule never 10 receive such
presents from any OF your men fr.enda
IN. p" writes: II am very much In
love with n girl and | think she cares
FOR me. But her mother and don't sst
along at all well. Do YOU think ny
marriage with the girl would turn out
unhaip.!y on tbs ACCOUNT"
Not 1. you agree with her beforehand
that you are marry ne herself and no
other members Of her family.
The nay to Win.
IS. L." writes: 81 am very much In
love With u sIrI. ou go are number
o. o.Aet YOUNG men. She accepts At.
tenilon from all VI US. and e,ms not to
TO make her my wife. but the competi.
ton d ssourages me What sh III do?"
II you care for the girl MAJ up your
mind that you can outdistan,s the other
men in her affections Then you'M
stand pretty good chance Of doing %.
-, H. writes: l am about to br
an engagement ring. IL It necessary
select q dlamond?'
That 10 the conventional stone. ut
you are certainly at liberty TO cheese
according to your own taste and 49,
etbook.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
The Marquis and Miss Sally = We,

parted. being unable to Withstand thu
lire OF fun and practical Jokes Of which
he was. ex-officio. the legitimate target.
Can either Of you cook?" asked the
superintendent
Il can" said tho reddish haired fel.
low promptly. rive cooked In camp
quite lot I'm willing to take the
lob until you've got something else TO
Offer"
Now. that's the way I like to hear Q
man talk" said the superintendent ap.
provingly. TN give you q note to Saun.
ders. and he'll put you 10 work.
Thus tho name OF John BaSoom and
Charles Norwood we're added to tho
payroll OF the Diamond Cross. The
two left for the roundup camp imme.
diately alter dinner. Their directions
were simple but sufhcisnt: Keep down
the arroyo for fifteen miles till you get
there" Both being strangers from afar.
young. spirited, and thus thrown TO.
gether by chance for Q long ride. Il 10
likely that the comradeshlp that after.
ward existed 40 strongly between them
began that afternoon ~ they mes rdersd
along the little valley Of tho Canada
Verda-
They reached their destina alton Just az
ter sunset. The main camp OF the
roundup was comfortably located on
the bank OF long Water-ho!e, under
fine mott OF timber. A number OF small
4 tents pitched upon grassy spots and
the big wall tents for provisions nh Nv cd
that the camp was intended to he Occu-
pied for a considerable length OF time,
The roundup had ridden In but few
moments before, hungry and tired. to a
supperless camp. The boys were en-
gagged in an emuious display Of anath-
ems supposed to NJ thu case OF the
abs 'ond!ng cook, While they were un-
saGd.ing and hobb!lng their ponies. the
newcomers rode In and inquired for
PINK Saunders. The boss OF tho round
up came forth and was given the su-
perlntendents note.
Pink saunders, though Q boss during
working hours. was humorist in camp.
where every body. from cook to superin-
tendent. Is equal. After reading the
note he waved his hand toward the
camp and shouted tremendously at the
top OF his vOuce. "Gentemen, allow ma
10 present 10 you the Marquis and Miss
sally"
Al the words both the new arrivals
betrayed confusion. The newly employed
cook started, with a surprised look on
BIS face, but. Immediately repollecting
hat Miss sally" 10 the generic name
for the male cook IN every west Texas
cow camp. he recovered his composurs
with a grin at his own expense.
His compauion showsl little Lees al
The evening world., 1913-09-15

rant affections IS hardly worth tho troI-
BILE and cxert,on l, entails. A. matter
OF fact. real love doesn't stray, And II
TIE ioN. you posacss,d wasn't the h go
est and fines, sort. why be ~ ea ger Tor
the return OF a second-ra;s aruc.e'
/, is socially impossible for a girl 10
run after young man who loves ani
rides away. And the young man whose
hancee takes back her troth had be ter
bow 20 her decision gracefully and be
glad she found out her mistake IN tine.
&c, D." writes: "A young man whom
l like very much and who has been at
tentIve to me has just given me love-
" brooch. low DO not want to ae'
cs0t 3sWslry from young men. but sm
The evening world., 1913-09-15
A Fire Test.

TN testing out . steel car with a view
TO proving Its indestructibility by
. fire. = railroad company place In one
Of this type two hundred pounds Il
shavinSs and wood saturated with oil.
set fire TO It and allowed tho mass 10
burn itself out. The paint Ind uphols-
terry we're destroye', but no damage
was done the car az "a structural
whole. At present 2,02 .seel passenger
cars are in service on this one system.
and this 10 about one-half Of the total
OF steel passenger cas In service in
the UAits1 OtAaaA
The evening world., 1913-09-15


In true OF sitting.
As We are on the subject" continued
tho Woman. there In something you
are doing right now you don't mind
my mentioning lt--that spolls even the
appearance Of your pretty face and
your stylish frock. You are doing the
thing which many tall women do with.
out thinking when they are trins
nervou'. AMI that Is. twisting youP
feet around the front legs of your
chair Ifyou could see just how you
looked from the rear you would never
do II again. Even your best young
man would cease to admire you. Theo.
r.'ically men may Ike woren to be
clinsing vines. but am quite sure
they don't admire them when they
Irvine their feet about the chair ie{s
like the tsndrils Of . morning glory"
The evening world., 1913-09-15

Ing OVertaken Dy Iato tHe
same day with the Marquis
49, OF Borodale
Tho Marquis lived In Regent square.
London. Old Bin lived on Limping Doe
Creek, Hardeman County. Texas. Tho
Cataclysm that engulfed the Marquis
took the form OF . bursting BUBBLE
known a. the Central and South Amerl-
can Mahogany and Caoutchouc Monop-
oily. Old Bilrs nemesis was In the no
less pertlous shape Of a band of civilized
Indian cattle thieves from tho territory
who ran off his entire herd OF four hum
dred head. and shot old Bill dead ~ he
trailed after them. To even up the
consequences OF tho two catastrophies.
the Marquis. as soon as he found that
all he possessed would pay only fifteen
shillings on the pound OF his Indebted
ness. shot himself
Old Bill left family Of six motherless
sons and daughters. who found them
selves without even a red steer left to
eat. or . red cent to buy one with.
The Marquis left one son. 4 young
man. VINO had come to the States and
established a large and wcll-stocked
ranch in the Panhandle OF Texas. When
THIS young man learned the news no
mounted has pony and rode to town.
There he placed everything he owned
except his horse. saddle. Winchester and
81 In his pockets, IN the hands Of IA y
lawyers. with Instructions 20 sell and
forward the proceeds to London to be
applied upon the payment Of his fathers
debts. Then he mounted his pony and
rode southwark.
One day, arriving about the same time,
but BY different trails. two yOunS chaps
rode up 10 the Diamond Cross ranch. Oh
the Little Piodra, and asked for work.
Both were dressed neatly and spru oily
in CONVOY costume. one vas a straight
set fellow, win delicate. handsome fea-
lures. short. brown hair and smooth
"a e. sunburned to a golden brown. The
other applicant was stouter and broad
shoudered, with fresh, red complexion.
somewhat frecklei. reddish CURLING ha.r
and Il rather plain face, made attractive
by laughing eyes and pleasant mouth.
The superintendent OF the Diamond
Cross was Of the opinion that he could
give them work. In fact. word mad
reached him that morning that the camp
cock-a most important member OF III.
outAt-had straddled his bronco and de-
The evening world., 1913-09-15
How to Choose Your Occupation
The Duties Chances Salaries IN Various Lines of Work
by Cells K. Husik-
10. CThs Nsw Yosl nvsni,s wes,d).

Of apprenticeship lasts several years. till
the beginner passes through the stages
Of third. second and finally nrst man.
There are other positions In the bust
ness Of baking which the wids-awake
man may all. Office work. work on the
The ornamenting Of pastry. for which
special training u necessary. IL Q very
important and wsu-payiug part Of the
buslness.
The pay for tho apprentice averages
81 per week. and the higher positions
Yield more. A good baker may earn
from SIS to SIS per week. The orna-
mental workers earn from so to $50
weakly.
The evening world., 1913-09-15

what on earth do you meAn2"
Look at her." said the Woman. and
you'll seq what mean. Hhr's all
fsot spread awkwardly apart and her
knees In a. uneAinly position. II. when
] Wa . lktis SRI. my Grandr other had
seen me sitting In such an attitude even
In tho privacy Of my own homo. she
would have lsctureA mo sounAiy on tho
impropristy OF my conduct. and that
woman n aprA wiling her knees nearly q
foot apart IN . public place"
"Old fashioned people," said the Giri
supsrciiiousiy. ARE often too fussy
about unimportant details"
u don't know whether you arc re-
fssrinG 20 mo or 10 grandma" said the
woman. y don't look much older than
you DO. n I an thirty. But let me tell
you enc thing. the women alive to-day
arsnt tho on,;' ones that ever had
any sense. To slt In tho way that
girl 10 DOING not only spoiia her ap.
pearance, but II makes her look vulgar
and common. Just a. much now NJ Il
would twenty-five years ago. No lady
should cit with her knees and feet more
than two or three inches apart. and no
true gentlswOmsn ever does this In .
public room or crowded car"
what II she's very fat7'
Then she must do tn; best she can
hut no woman. however stout, need
spra wi all over the aeat IN q car Ike q
jellyflsh thrown down on the beach. Ms
The evening world., 1913-09-15
f,A -
Aua

% Girl
rscsouso
- waiting
you
NE. d. may bu,
The evening world., 1913-09-15
Men of Initiative
Medem Amsresns VIC Asvs Lsd6e Aareh Of P'vsrsp
By Julius Chambers

y g|X

tom the s :SS1 'sn
establish :nc:r'v tn: hi. e.oas, leader ana
ya @ for % any the %au OIL . s Dr.
ing sincerity of tn. truly words in N.
radically
H
in BUILDING oeeuD,..
% Win % @ :s: " hundred
among tn: :.. speaker. :.s. tn: sy
.hi. He nr.
Of tn: HAr.. Lon: Rance S.:s,,s.
g for esrm.n. .; tn.
twenty year. eo.,.n,y d.nouns %
Who have been steadily Increasing tn.
Nobody
: end ), .u . % BUT S1 a he ma" "1
% tho .ses Enthusiasm I .na OF
s...rs'"s divorce h. oppose. IT, for
of established
Adi.r
S"s' tn. v'..Don of .o., "s.r. ''A''
Aa. uA. in direction.
s ne M as q ""a not .ss~ that
ii. he. s,%~s'H s.y sr m " ] but
OF I
h. CAV. for eont,rma opposition it
following the his The public
oume. "h's he to-day later Berlin
s's. :.,:.;
TO New Ethical Culture
He 0 MORAL FAITH
booko mora
The evening world., 1913-09-15
Winning Her Back.

A YOUNG man
n n n." aolesu! ! y
that a certain girl
who really cared
for him" has found
that khe cared
moro for another
young nan. And
the Il! 81 youth asks
how to win her
pa ck.
IL mas always
seemed to me that
this business Of
winning hack pr.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
You Can Be Your Own
Beauty Doctor.
SITTING LIKE A LADY.
by Ano'e Dupont.

S~>~>>>~s Sss>''s'sss~'s'
os,vvsh. 1919, By TIE rsbn.hins TO. tine Ne~ yml
The evening world., 1913-09-15
oo,sr,sh,. iaii.ioi2. By Doubi.day. rase Co.

THOUT knowing II. old Bill
Bascom had the honor of be-
Ing overtaken by fate the
same day with the Marquis
OF ROrOdale.
The evening world., 1913-09-15
TIE CAVE oIRL.


Apes" esAs With Assss
WA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31
COUNTY TEACHERS CONVENTION.

On Jan. 16 and II, the annual
teachers convention of the allied
supervision unions of the Missisquoi
valley. Newport : Irasburg Coventry,
Derby Holland Morgan. Charleston and
Barton-Glover will be held at Barton.
Invitations will be extended to the
teachers of other towns of the county.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
people of Barton and surrounding
towns to attend the meetings. The
program will include Unconstitutional
teaching by expert teachers and ad-
dresses by the state superintendent of
education and other prominent educa-
tors. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
people of Barton will open their homes
for entertainment to the visiting
teachers here at that time in order
that this midwinter occasion may be
pleasantly remembered by the visitors.
A full program will appear next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31
At the Methodist Church.

Dec. % at the morning service the
pastor gave some very suggestive
thoughts for the New Year from Phil.
3: 1874. ''This one thing / do. for
getting those things which are behind.
l press toward the mark for the prize
of the high calling of God in Christ
Jesus" In the evening he continued
the sixth in the series of sermons on,
Letter to the Hebrews"
For voluntary Mrs. Adams played,
"Unfold, Untold, Ye Portals Everlast-
ing" from Gounod's Redemption.
A double quartette sang the thrilling
anthem. s'Rend Your Hearts and Not
Your Garments - Bass solo by c. B.
Webster, assisted by Miss King,
violinist, from Passumpsic. In the
evening a choir of girls assisted in the
Gospel songs and Mr.. Barnlund sang
solo.
Prayer meeting and Sunday school
business meeting Thursday evening.
Services on Sunday as follows
Morning worship at 10.45; subject of
the sermon: "Consecration." Sunday
school at 1915. At 6 p. m. there will
be union service of the Christian
Endeavor and the Epworth League,
led by Rev. Barnlund. At z p. m.
union service of the two churches in
the Methodist church, Rev. Warner
preaching the sermon. Some special
music is planned for the two union
services Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 7.30. All are cordially
| invited
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31
Wrestling.

The wrestling match at Lang's s
Athletic rooms last night was not
largely attended, but the match was
one that will be long remembered by
those present. Both Turner and
Leonard were in A No. 1 condition and
there was real wrestling from start to
finish. Leonard wassthe superior but
by suchsa small margin that it was far
from being one-sided affair. It took
Leonard 4S minutes of tough wrestling
to pin the boy from st. Albans to the
mat. The second fall also went to
Leonard in the fast time of IL minutes.
The winner acknowledged after the
match that Turner was the fastest and
cleanest man that he had ever tackled.
Turner is a boy in age, but not in
wrestling and will surely be heard
from again in the near future. After
the bouts, the loser challenged Leon
ard to a return match and was accept.
ed by the latter. This will take place
in Montgomery Center. Here's hoping
that this will be as fast and clean as
the one held last night. The prelim.
inaries were also fast and it can be
said of Govro that, che is a conner"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31
INDUSTRIES OF VERMONT
Another Publicity Book to Be Issued
Industrial Affairs and Water Powers
to be Taken Up. The People are
Asked to Cooperate.

The publicity department in the Sec
retary of states Office is preparing a
book on vermont Industrial Affairs
and Water Powers. This will be the
third of the series issued by the de-
partment. The first was designed to
set forth Vermont's resources and op-
portunities as summer tourist state.
The second presented Vermont's agri-
cultural resources and opportunities.
The third will describe the industries
now in operation in this state and will
call attention to the opportunities for
large development Of cheap power and
to the favorable opportunities for the
establishment of new industries. both
large and small.
The book will open with a detailed
description of the mineral resources of
the state, showing how Vermont leads
all other states of the Union in the
production of marble, granite, and as
of slate, tale, and soapstone. This
trial establishments and industrial pos
sibilities in every town and city of the
state where the required information
can be obtained. The water resources
and possibilities of development of the
same in each town and city of the state
| will ne described. ~ -f-- ftey4sr~ .
| Blanks have been sent out to several
persons in each town and city. asking
the following questions
| What is the altitude?
! What is the general character of sur
face and soil?
What are the principal crops?
Are there any large tracts Of timber
in town. and, if so, what are the prin
cipal kinds of wood?
What are the water resources, rivers
ponds. etc.?
Is the water generally hard Or soft?
What developed water powers arr
there in town?
Are any of these for sale?
/ Would any plan for storage reser
voirs be feasible in your town?
Can you give an idea of the hors,
power of the developed or undevelopet
water powers?
Is any electric power developed il
your town, and, if so, what prices ar,
charged for power?
/ Are there any undeveloped minera
resources in your town, and. if so
what is the nature and extent of tn
same?
/ Are there any abandoned factor.
buildings or mills in your town?
AWill your town exempt from taxa
! eeesi new manufacturing enterprises
4 and. if so, for how long period?
Will your town or village furnisl
free sites to prospective manufactur
ing industries?
What industries. in your judgment
could be more easily developed in you
town? "
What are the principal occupations O
the people of your town?
What is the distance of your town t
Boston, to New York, to Montreal?
Have you municipal water system
and, if so, what is the source of supply
Have you a sewerage system?
CONTINUED ON PACE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31
SCHOOL PUT OFF.

The agricultural extension school
planned for next week at Barton has
been postponed because so few farmers
had shown a willingness to pledge
their attendance. Everything was
free and the school costs the state
about $100 to run but still the farmers
have not shown willingness to spend
little time in attending the lectures
and demonstrations and the matter
will be postponed until later in the
winter. It is hoped in the meantime
enough farmers will express a desire
to attend so that the school may be
assured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31

V. K. Zimmerman of Lancaster, N.
in town.
Mrs C. Frederick Wheeler of
Chicago is visiting her brother, F. w.
Cutting.
Merrick Winslow is working for w.
E. Hanson during the Christmas
vacation.
Miss King of Passumpsic is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams.
Mrs. Mary Hunt has come to reside
with her daughter, Mrs. c.. L.
Hutchins.
The Misses Leda and Laila Hawkins
are visiting friends in ST. Johnsbury
| this week.
Henry Ryther has returned from
Coventry, where he has been visiting
his brother.
Will Donlan of Richford was a guest
of his cousin, w. A. Roystan, the first
of the week.
Mrs. M. H. Drumming entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cook of Lyndon
vile Saturday.
Burton Brooks. who has been work.
ing in West Rutland, spent Christmas
with his parents.
Edward Bean, who has been en-
ployed by Fred Jarvis, has gone to
Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter and
daughter spent Christmas with rela-
tiveS in TcaSburp
/ Mr.. Mason of Hardwick was a
Christmas guest at the home of his
brother, R. F. Mason.
Mrs. Allchurch visited her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Smith. in Woodsville, N.
H., several days recently.
M. H. Brunning received a severe
burn on his foot with hot metal in the
Murkland foundry yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith of st.
5 Johnsbury visited recently his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith.
i William Rice and Sydney Penrose Of
: Concord were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Cornish over Christmas.
J The school rink has been provided
, with electric lights but has beer
showed under for several days.
The dance held in Odd Fellows hal
last evening was we'll attended and ar
enjoyable evening was reported.
Mrs. A. j. Twombly entertained
party of ladies on Tuesday afternoon ii
honor of her I'D birthday. The room.
were prettily decorated with Gu
flowers and an appetizing supper wa.
served.