davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

exclamation.
GAnimard gave q fresh chuckie.
Takes your breath away. chief.
doesn't Il? SO Il did mine. on the day
when you came to see me here and
when the notion was beginning to grow
upon me- ! was nabbergasted with as
constituent. And yet I've had expert.
encs OF my customer. know what he's
capable OF. . But this-no, this
was really n bit too stirr
TITS impossiblel It's impossiblc!" SAID
II. Dudouis. In a low voice.
ION tho contrary. chief. it's quite
possible and quite logical and quite
normal. It's tho thrcefold incarnation
OF one and tho Same individual. A
schoolboy would solve tho problem In
a minute by simple process OF elm
ination. Take away the dead man:
there remain Sparmicnto and Lupin.
Take away Sparmiento"
There remains Lupin." muttered the
chief detective.
Eyes. chief. Lupin simply-Lupln In
Ave letters and two syliabies--Lup!n
taken out OF his Brazilian skin, Lupin
revived from the dead. Lupin trans
lated for the past six months into
Col. Sparmiento. travelling In Brittany,
hearing Of the discovery Of the twelve
tapestries. buying them. planning tbs
theft OF the best Of them. 30 a. to
draw attention to himself. Lupin. and
divert II from himself. sparmiento.
Next he brings about. In fun view
OF the gaping public. q noisy contest
between Lupin and SpArmiento OF
Sparmiento and Lupin. plots and gives
the house warming party. terrines his
guests and. when everything IL ready,
arranges for Lupin to steal Sparmien.
to's tapestries and for Sparmie nto,
Lupin's victim. to disappear from sight
and die unsupported. unsuspectablo. re-
GREETED by his friends. pitied by ths
public and leaving behind him. TO
pocket the proft Of tho swindle"
Ganimard stopped. looked the chief
In the eyes and In q voice that empha-
sized tho Importance Of his words. con-
cluded:
Leaving behind him . d!sconsolate
wldow."
mime. sparmiento! You really DO
lleye" .
'Iiang It all" said tho chief inspec-
tor. People don't work up q whols
business Of this sort without seeing
something ahead Of them - solid
profits"
''But tho profits. It seems 70 me. lie In
the sale OF the tapestries which Lupin
will effect In America or elsewhere"
First OF all. yes. But Col. sparmien-
TO could effect that Aale just as well.
And even better So there's something
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

gifts that she never had enough money
left to buy her husband present, and
she plaintlvely added: "And I'd rather
give Tom something than anybody else
In tho world"
1t was pathetic when married couple
expressed their grief because every
Christmas they had to forego the meas
ure of exchanging gifts on account OF
the demands resulting from . large
circle OF relatives,
And 30 could continue citing cases
that come under my observation. II Is
quite apparent that in all the foregoing
Illustrations the respective persons were
making their gifts under protest. and
this is just the motive that has resulted
In the formation OF the SpuEs.
The present day compulsory gift
waka1O v ~ VTonG Z sets Q sem1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

courage TO abandon tho habit and Just
acknowledge the present received with q
warm note OF appreciation.
In short, give 40 your heart dictates
and your purse permits. II every one
had the courage 70 keep within the
tmits OF these two attributes. their
Christmas shoVpinE would DO no use.
lees giving, This sbhorrent exchange
system would soon be abolished and
Christmas. with W. beautiful and
blessed Joys. would be heralded with
delight instead OF the dread with which
II V now anticipated by % many.
Therefore In doing your ahoppins
this year have the courage to defy
custom. Follow your own inclinations
and shovs I'll do not let the Christina,
seeSkiAg % your loved enss % empty r.
eok1oll q 0eetGA GaAAD 6 6ieoA1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

more"
Something moref'
'Come. chief. you're forgetting maj
Col. Sparmicnto has been the victim Of
an important robbery and that, though
no may be dead. ut least his widow
remains. so It's his widow who will
get tho money"
What moneyf
what money! Why. the money due
to her' The insurance money. OF
course"
NJ. Dudouis was staggered. The whole
business suddenly became clear to him.
with its real meaning. He muttsred:
That's true! That's trusi
- The colonel had insured his tap
estries" .
Rather! And for no tribe either"
''For how much1"
Eight hundred thousand francs"
Eight hundred .housand7"
"Just so. In nve different companies "
"and has MIME. Sparmisnto had the
money!
"she got q hundred and nifty thousand
francs yesterday and two hundred
thousand to-day. while I was away. The
remaining payments arc 70 DO mads In
tho course Of this week."
''But this 10 terr!blsi You ought to
have" .
What. chief To begin with. they
up accounts with the companies. I only
heard about Il on my return whom
ran up against an insurance manager
whom happen to know and took the
opportunity o. drawing him out"
Tho chief detective was silent for
some time. not knowing what to say.
Then he mumbled:
what a fellow. thought
Ganimard nodded his head.
"Yes. chief. biackguard. but. ]
can't help saving. a devil Of . clever
fellow. For his plan to succeed. ne
must have managed In such u way
that, for four or Ave weeks. no one
could expro q or even conceive the least
suspicion OF the part played by Col.
Sparmiento. All the Indignation and
all the inquiries had to be concentrated
upon Lupln alone In the last resort.
people had to md themselves faced
simply with q mournful, pitifui penni-
less widow. poor Edith Swan-neck. n
beautiful and legendary vision. a crea-
turs so pathetic that the gentlemen OF
tho insurance companies were almost
clad to place something In her hands
to relieve her poverty and her grief
That's what was wanted and that's
what happened"
CTo he Continued)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsrALMENTs.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsTALMENTs.
Col sparmiento. a rich brazilian. owns twelve
priceless TAPESTRIES. One Of these tApsstri,s U
stolen. Later. 1t is returned. Accompanying y .
note signed Sith the Initials Of Arsene i.apn. the
French thief genius. The note ends by saying.
Next time shall taEe the twelve" sysr1ni mo
.rAs every possible ppnf.ltlon ts.nst theft; NJ;
With = syst m Of s.sNn bells. lie gives rrcep-
ton in order to exhibit the tapestne,. During
the evening one OF the alarm bells ciahgs noisiiy
through the buzz Of talk. Sparnlento's wife. fan
ciiuiiy known ~ Edith swan, Neck" clutches her
light in the house IA momentarily exting,ished
On the temperance Of the lights tn Ia estri.s
are found % he unmoleste,l. During III night.
however, they vanish. sparmiento rxhes from
his home, FEY houn lat,r his mang 81 body
h. 'o death lsid q Eapin. door, G % 3D.
INSPECTOR q Police end inystera'e enemy q
detective work GsniinaId declares To his chief
that sparmiento must have ben an acconplice Of
Lupin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

ming OF your road.
In all branches OF engineering S6uane
ton plays . prominent part. Il y u.
tally essential that you make your
start with . technical training. whsehse
you get that tsaiaing IN . school o. ~
dligant study In your home. Il u the
foundation on which you must buill.
The technically trained young man rioes
faster and further than he eompse3eR
VINO 10 lacking In that foundaAioa The
heights OF executive position. IN thls
generation. are being scaled only b. ~
technical man because they dsmsaA
technical specialization.
The steps for promotion In saginsaoH
work cannot we'll BE- dsAnsd. but 49,
viii develop ~ you display yeur ab011V.
fou must remember that thsse -
three qualities which you must diolo1
to show your atness for promos3sa -
any kind Of the worid's work.
These are HONESTY. ABILIYY -
INTEGRITY.
Cnleas you are honest your wus6 ~
bear the stamp Of inancsrity Al. -
Will not be deemed Trustworthy. ~
member. you are judged by your WUg6
and your work reveals yourself.
Don't be afraid OF the upgrade =.
cause Il looks steep Put on more pOvus
and CLIMB. You can't force an aaO-
mobile W . steep hlu II the snOt1o =
Of low power. Or II the cylinders taeO
missing" or II your gasoline ouDUo1
IL exhausted. Ambition 10 your poW9.
energy 10 your engine. and pressvsraASs
10 your gasoline supply. Look 70 tAAoD
things and then buck your hiis. YUn0
conquer them.
One thing more: Develop . psroeo1-
fty that 10 both pleasing and convtnolAS.
Pleasing. because boorlsh manners 01D0
react against you in business neg0e1A-
| tons. Convincing. because you win ~
duently have . position to defend cd
you must ring with . tone Of authority.
And don't be afraid OF the AalphG
hand. MISUNDERSTANDING you call Il
"puir-is . great help u you can nahs
good after accepting Il. But never ~
down" on II. JUSTIFY u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19


ttves were downstairs watching. or
sleeping rather. for Col. Sparmiento had
given them champagne to drink and per-
haps doctored 1t beforehand. the said
colonel took down the hangings and
passed them out through the window OF
his bedroom. Tho room Is on the second
floor and looks out on another street,
which was not watched because the
lower windows are walled up"
NJ, Dudouis reflected and then shrugged
his shoulders:
cts prenosterous" he repeated.
"Why?"
"why, Because n the Colonel had
been Arsene Lup'n's accomplish ha
would not have committed suicide after
achieving his success"
who says that no committed sui
cdde?"
"Why, no was found dead on the
line"'
II told you. there Is no such thing
as death with Lupln."
"Still. this was genuine enough. Be-
sides. Mime Sparmiento identified the
body"
II thought you would say that, Chief
The argument worried me too. There
was I. all OF sudden, with three
people in front of me instead OF one.
first. Arsens Lupin, craftsman; Sec
ondly. Col. Sparmlento, his aocomp!cc:
thirdly, a dead man. Spare US! 1t was
too much Of good thing"
Ganimard took bundle o; news
papers. united It and handed one of
them to NJ. Dudouis:
You remember. Chief. last time you
we're here was looking through the
papers. wanted to see II
some thIng had not haIpened. at that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

MYTH the literature emanatinr
w from the spuss, IT would, seem
W reasonable to expect that thl.
year there would be complete enan-
cipation from the slavery OF burden
some christmas-giving, And yet only
tho other day woman came to mo l,
sore distress and said
Il hear Mrs. N Is going 20 give
mo present; and now. Of course.
must reciprocate, You say II Is foolish
but can you help me out?'
A greatly harassed woman complain
lngly said: i am Just slck trying to
plan out how TO mako my money bug
all the Christmas presents ] MUST
give. I wish could cut down my list
but can't"
Another w6aAn eenhdsd 70 me thai
20 ~ = buy - nAaZ eeueateJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

opposite sexes. Only nice people dom
indulgs In such pastimes tusng nice
TO imply conversance with social usage
- yell as morality. A girl with truly
Ps6lnsd instincts shrinks from making
Q game Of the bestowal Of her caresses
which she prefers 10 save for the man
who will most appreciate them-the man
whom she loves and who loves her.
There are many enjoyable games an!
plsAsures for soca. gather ngs OF young
men and women without resorting TO
eamiliarities which do not belong 20
0aSh casual occasions.
~, W." writes: u have been pay.
- G1o011oD - Q runs ao6y fos eiehr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
kissing Games"

= HAVE received
yer al ques-
lions lately as
to the morality II
kissing forfe'ts for
games. But pro-
prlety. rather than
morality. 8 to D,
considered In any
discussion OF tn q
subject.
There is noth,n Z
absolutely W o ms
in a ga ne OF POST
ONCE" h ct W e e n
young persons OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

teen months and have told her that
must save as much money as possible
out OF my salary as want to go into
business. Yet whenever | take her to
the theatre she always insists on bring
ing a friend. Do you think she really
cares for me. although she says she
ioes?"
She may love YOU, hut she may be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Romances OF Models, Is
IS By Famous Artists
oopys. 1918 Publishing New York Evening worid
No. IA. B. WENZELL and "Senti,cntal Mary."

a o
q
kfsN\ wenzell
HAAA models.
Zyx\A word Of VI
MN IL outs in
v1k-@N, q
Never did
-
Introduced
OF to ono
blond
began
Of arr
absolute faith In him and he will
while
definite
Mary m to m
Tell
- and he
to
mad Of
promised the
for him
already the
find him In
boundless.
often han
10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

TAs tav0rsts gscspcs o. iaHoSs
Uomen Of the United States ara
printed In TIE EvsS,n0 World On
Nondavs. Wednesdays and Trtdsvs
Xany Of the dshes descvsosp Aevs
ICON national rerotow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

Y civil engineer.
Ing the 'Road to
the Top" Leads to
an executive 20
Q ition at the
h q q q OF Q o m Q
great nrm and
to . salary that
- measured on
ly by the mans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Mrs. Charles II. Rabbit.
(yNsSterl

Pepper sundriches.
- DMOvE the seeds from three crisp
X green peppers. Put the peppers
y through meat grinder, also an
equal quantity Of Bermuda onion: mix
with mayonnaise and spread between
thin slices Of bread.
Johnny Cake.
IN . quart bowl put three heaping
tablespoons corn meal and one OF
flour: . teaspoon baking powder and
pinch OF salt. In . smaller bowl beat
49, Anrgs - ed sWso 01lht OsuR ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
tContinue.)

SNIMARD gave a llteA chucille.
Exactly. Arsene Lup!n's
accomplice. . That eX-
plains everyth ng. During the
night, while the three detec-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
THE ROAD TO THE TOP
Those Who Are at The Summit Point Ont the Route 4
IRE Beginning to Climb.

- b. % ~ To- Ev.i.s waN
No. 2.-CIVL ENGINEERING By Wison S. Kinneas.
Comsowv
Detroit TxwneL)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
IL dith Swan-Neck An Axssns Lupia Story By

Mss..s.s ls.s: y tsss.sa..: Re. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
By Maurice Leblanc

sss*.s.s.s.......s.... s,s.s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
ROSE SHOW IS
PLANNED AGAIN

Pendleton's rose show will be given
again next year and it will be virtu-
ally under the same management as
was the recent show. AT a meeting
of the rose society last evening DR.. 1.
L. Temple was reelected as president.
Mrs. A. c. Hampton as secretary and
Leon Cohen, treasurer. The date for
the next show is left indefinite and
will be set next spring in accordance
with weather conditions. An execu-
tive committee is to be named by the
president.
The financial report submitted last
evening shows the association to have
surplus of s3S 90 in the treasury
and that the total expense of the show
aside from the premiums that were
donated. was but $40. Next year it
is probable that an admission of 10
cents will be charged, so as to make
the show self sustaining. thereby ELI
minating the necessity of a subscrip-
tion list.
President J V. Tallman of the Com
mercial Club attended the meeting
last night and volunteered to offer
next years $25 cash prize for the best
display of roses. The offer was ac-
cepted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
PUBLICITY FOR
ROUNDUP THIS
YEAR is BEGUN
LITERATURE is RECEIVED
W. c. Pruitt VIII Head Publicity Bu-
reau-Reports Received Indicate
That limitations of the Roundup i'm
Other Cities VIII Not Hurt the Show
Here.

Now that the Fourth of July cele-
bration has become memory, the
next gala occasion of significance to
Pendleton is the Roundup during the
middle of September and the direc-
tors are commencing upon a more ex-
tensive advertising campaign than
ever before. w. c. f. Pruitt. well
known former attorney and newspa-
perman. has been secured to handle
the publicity department and is al
ready at work at Pound-up head
quarters sending out literature
The Roundup yesterday received
from the hands of the printer, many
thousands of the little enclosures for
letters and will distribute them over
the city. They are snappy and at
tractive and it is safe to say that ev-
eryone will be read.
Mr.. Pruitt is now preparing copy
and cuts for a folder which is to be
sent out. Posters will be sent out to
all of the frontier towns where there
are no railroads in order to apprise
the many cowpunchers of the dates of
the big show.
Reports being received by the direc-
tors do not indicate that the many
small limitations of the Roundup have
hurt the local show in the least and
it is predicted that the visitors this
year will exceed those of any other
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
CITY PHYSICIAN
MAKES REPORT

DIR. |. u. Temple. city physician,
has just filed his quarterly report
containing vital statistics for the
months of Apri'. May and June. The
report shows there are now two cases
of typhoid within the city and case
OF smallpox. the smallpox patient be-
ing confined to the annex at the st
Anthony hospital.
During the quarter the city physi-
clan inspected Is places requiring
such investigation and treated total
of four cases for the city. OF these
one case was alcoholism, one hysteria
one scalp injury and one venerial dis
ease
Contagious diseases reported during
the quarter were smallpox, three;
measles. three; typhoid, five; tota'
of II cases.
During the quarter there occurred
a total of S6 births in Pendleton. OF
the new arrivals 90 are girls and 1t
boys. The total deaths for the quar-
ter numbered 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
UNIDENTIFIED
man DIES HERE

Found unconscious at the Umatilla
depot. a stranger whose name Is be-
lieved to have been Albert Thomas
was placed aboard No. 2 last evening
but expired shortly before reaching
this city. The body was taken to the
Baker undertaking parlors and efforts
are being made today to locate his
relatives.
In one of his pockets was found a
membership card of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners bearing the name Of
Albert Thomas, 1t signifies that the
owner had at various times been a
member of the Kennett. Silver Peak.
Tonopah, Manhattan, Round Noun
tain and Butte unions and kilograms
have been sent to the unions in an en-
deavor to locate the mans home.
He was about forty years old, dress
ed like laborer and indications were
that he had been beating" his way or
the trains. The nature of the illness
from which he died has not been as
certained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
BIG men May Be
BROUp<<5Iyte.FORE'
lo.<<<<lROBERS
ALDRlGs CANNON NAM ED
mer statesmen Be Called-Request
Is Refused at This Time But Over
man Says IF They Are Needed They
VIII lie Notified

WASHINGTON July 9.-Attorneys
for the National Association of Manu-
facturers asked Chairman Overman of
the senate lobby committee to subpoe-
nae 40 former leaders of congress. in
Guiding Cannon and Aldrich. 1t is
stated they will refute the testimony
which is anticipated to be given by
Mulhall, involving the association in
certain political deals. Overman de-
clined to issue the subpoenaes at this
time.
Explaining his reason for refusing
to subpoena Cannon and Aldrich and
others at this time. Overman said:
"If Mulhall's story develops that these
men may be needed here to testify
we will issue subpoenas Unless we
have Mulhall under oath there is no
us subpoening them"
The names suggested by the manu-
facturers included those of Senators
Crane. Lodge and Penrose and Con-
gressmen McDermott and Shirley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
LONE BANDIT R0BS
BANK AND ESCAPES

RIGBY, Ida, July "A daring
daylight robbery of a state bank of
Rigby occurred here Tuesday after
noon by IA lone robber who secured
S3S00 and escaped. A posse is in pur-
suit.
About 5:25 p m. a short, heavy set,
dark compleXioned man. evidently a
foreigned, entered the bank door of
the bank. Cashier Ellsworth and his
assistant were engaged in work on the
books, The holdup ordered the two
men into the vault and told them to
throw out to him the paper money
and gold. He expressly stated to them
he did not want any silver. After Sc
curing the money the robber locked
the men in the vault and escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
DEPOSITORS TO
Be PAID FULLY
HOPEFUL VIEW is TAKEN
Financial Situation Seems Brighter
Following Failure of Pittsburg
Efrst-Second National Bank-Direc-
tors Reorganize-Kuhn Interests
Eliminated.

PITTSBURG, July "a more hope
full view was taken of the financial
situation, following the failure of the
First-Second National bank. 1t is now
expected the depositors will he paid
in full. The board of directors of the
bank are reorganized and the Kuhn
Interests will be eliminated before the
bank is reopened. Agents of the treas
ury department are investigating
charges that dummy loans were made.
w S. Kuhn, president of the insti-
tuition, is expected to arrive some time
today to assist in strengthening out
affairs. An application for receivers
was made in the federal court for the
six subsidiaries of the American Wa
terworks and Guaranty company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
OF ARSON.
MAN HANGS SELF

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 9.-Dr. f.
NJ, Madison, so. accused of setting
fire TO the Leland Hotel block In
which he had a China store, endanger-
ing the lives of 20 sleeping guests.
killed himself in the city Jail. He
strangled himself with a necktie and
a handkerchief
Madison is reported to have made a
partial confession of a life of crime
in several cities, He hinted at the
murder of Mrs LYDIA Burns. to get
money which she collected from fire
insurance after her home burned She
died in May from the result of what
seemed natural internal trouble, Mad
ison signing the death certificate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09

PORTLAND. July 9.-The grand
jury continued it's investigation today
of reports that money was extorted
from applicants for municipal posi-
tions. especially in the police depart
ment. Deputy District Attorney Ma
CURE who is in charge of the inquiry
practically admitted that the grand
jury investigation is along these lines.
He intimated that allegations that
candidates in the recent campaign
had violated the corrupt practices act,
also will be gone into. 1t is rumored
that men prominent in the former city
administration might become involv-
ed. A number of policemen appeared
before the inquisitors today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
WILSON'S ACTION
IS REPRIMANDED

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9 Strict
ures upon actions of President Wilson
and Attorney General McReynolds in
connection with the resignation of
United States District Attorney Nc
Nab are contained in the report of the
federal grand jury before which was
presented the evidence in the Diggs-
Caminetti white slavery cases, the
postponement of which led to Nc
Nab's resignation. When the report
was read in the United States district
court Judge VIM C. Van Fleet would
not allow 1t to become a part of the
court record. He directed the grand
jury to formulate a new report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09

That the rabbits of the west end of
the county will become depleted
through a natural plague that ensues
whenever rabbits become too numer-
Gus is the belief of DIR. w. II. Lytle,
state veterinarian who has sent the
following letter to Secretary Ritner
of the Pendleton Commercial Club in
response to letter from Mr.. Ritner
Salem, July Srd, 1913.
Mr. Roy w. Ritner, Secretary Pen
dletou Commercial Club, Pendleton,
Oregon.
Dear Sir:-I have your letter of the
2Sth ultimo, and have written the de-
partment of agriculture to find out If
they would consider any form of CO.
operation between their department