davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

The dancing steps might vary, but
balls were all alike. Afternoons at
home" might mean bridge or tango.
luncheons might be long or short. but
they were substantially alike.
One lOnged for Q new animal to eat.
q new vice to experience. q new
means Of locomotion to heighten
speed. 1t was all the same and all
dull. In London 1t was dull too
Even the sensation of shame and dis
gust at her husbands drunken bouts
had duIled. Intrigue was stupid. Tho
envy and admiration OF others, like
20 many uplifting. pressing hands,
kept her from sinking down in sheer
apathy from her hi9h estate.
Hello. Mag!" the irreverent saiu.
tation greeted her. rousing her with
Q start from her reverie. Only one
person In all her wide circle OF ac-
quaJntance had ever dared that Iowly
appellation. For q moment her heart
stol ped beating. the color flew to her
face. she felt herself blushing like q
schoolgirl and turned. her lips a.
smile.
A tall young man fell into stsp
with her with ofYhand familiarity.
His brown eyes danced while they
regarded her with frank curiosity.
"Why. Billium!" she exclaimed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

"come-come-any time: Just ~ soon
Fine" he exclaimed. tn M Il
for this afternoon. had to come
uptown this morning to straightsn
out u kink with old Lady Pingott.
We're doing her house over. I'll stop
at my rooms on the way DO down town
with me. and burst In on you about s.
II that a go7'' She nodded. her
heart too full to permit Of words.
"And, Mag. old GIRL" he dubbed
gleefully. ''you needn't worry. no
r1ore RIOT, I'll b a. good a. Pile
fact 10, I'm engaged to the-well. you
know hsr-and to know her II to
love her'-Bee Chuyler. little old
Bee! Here's my buss. See you later.
them
pasAing stage. waving her . friendly
Lady Margaret took two faltering
steps, and paused. her knees bending
under her. She 'drned for support to
the park wall and leaned there breath
less with pPln. Oh! the misery Of II
all-the emptiness OF everything! II
was some minutes before she became
sufficiently mistress Of herself to
move. Then with leaden feet she re-
before. The world of spring was be-
come q world of mockery.
She saw q car draw up by the curb.
but no immersed was she In her own
bitter musings that not until tho door
swung open and she saw her moth
er's face. white and strained. did she
recognize either car or chauffeur.
Lady Eliisnor realized that something
momentous had happened. But MOTH
Ing, II seemed to her. could penetrate
the paralysis Of her brain.
A. one in . dream she obeyed her
mothers frantic signals and entered
the limousine, which swung rocklessly
about, and rushed furiously homo
ward.
.My DEAR" Mrs. Haighton gasped.
T-Connors told W you had gone for
walk-otherwise- my dear!
NV poor child. prepare yourself for
blow! Something terrible has hap
"Ys:r" said Lady Margaret.
"Aifred your husband"--- Mrs.
Haighton broke off. wringtng her
hands. establishments,
terrupted. "I saw him---he was Just
coming in when left the house
He has been out all night. and he
was very drunk-but It's nothing un.
usual for him. l had hoped. Of course.
that you and father wouldn't know"
Mrs. Haighton sobbed and covered
her face with her hands. "My-Mar-
aret-dear-it's--it's something else.
He-fsll-he 10 badly hurt. He got up
after Stuyvil and Connors had put
him to bod. He reached the head Of
the stairs without any one seems
him-and--when they got to him
oh, don't make me sny it--don't"---
| Slowly Lady Margaret understood;
slowly the irony of her new freedom
burned in her heart. Dead! He was
dead, then--ths man she had como to
loathe and despise. She was widow.
She was free! A dreadful laugh burst
from her rigid lips. She wanted to
cry out from the tortured depths of
her agonixed heart: "Oh. what's the
use? What difference does II make
nowr but the only sound she could
make was that hide0us cackling
laughter. Then tears came, great
binding tears that seemed the very
death sweat of her soul.
Her mother shook her In her arms
held her close az the spasms of sob
bling racked her body-comforting q
grief OF which she guessed nothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
Hair STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT DANDER|NE

ence how dull. faded, brittle and scragsy,
just moisten cloth with Dsnderine and
carefully draw Il through your hair. tax
ing one small strand at . time. Tho
effect 10 immediate and smssine-your
hair will b light, fluffy and vsvy. and
have On appearance q abundance; an
incompatible lustre. softness and luxuri-
snce. the beauty and shimmss a true
hair health.
Get . ss-cent bottle d Knovlton's
DandeFine from any dsQG store a toilet
eotntes. and provo thst your hair u ~
pretty and solt = sny-thaa Il kas bsSn
neglected q Injured - earslsss treat
'n6nt-Aae's ~ -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
save your hair! Make j
,. soft, fluffy, lustrous
. ~ and beautiful.

.1ty - you viii. after an application Of
Daadssine. you cannot find single trace
q dsndruif o. falling hair and your scalp
will sos itch. but what will please you
-, wiu b after . few weeks uss. whea
~ ~ nv hsis. 6ns and downy ct first
1e- bst really new hair-srowiag Ill
80 ~ saalp
4 NH Dasdssins Immediately dou-
hDlhe bas>v & yss hsls. Nc t6s'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton market opened down from 4
to Z points. and sagged OF after the
opening q few points. In last hour
prices rallied to about the opening
level on short covering over week lend.
and closed steady 2 to I points below
Fridays final figures.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
CAUGHT ON CRY FOR HELP.
Had Dark LaatePa asa Jimmy
when Pollssnan CssbAsA Hin.

Policeman Bueckie Of tho Morrisa MIA
station and Detective Connolly heard
man shout for help from the third
story window Of the nathouse at No.
H2h wsstchsster avenue. the Bronx.
early to-day and when he yelled that
burglars werc trying to break In his
back window which opened onto q fire.
while Buckle ran around to the back
street.
As he reached there BUCKLE saw a
young man hurrying out and grabbed
him. There was n dark lantern IN his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
LAUNCH NEW FERRYBoAT.
Daughter Of Late Mayor 0ayaol
Chpistens New Graft.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Feb. THE New
York bodybuilding Company launched
this morning at 1i.3o . new ferryboat
for New York City. Miss Helen Oaynor
christened the new craft In honor Of her
late father and the new boat win b
known ~ Mayor Oaynor. Quite . com.
pany Of on,ciais came town from New
York to witness the launching.
The new boat is 33i feet long and has
beam over all Of 81 feet. Her moulded
beam II <6 feet. Her depth 10 IL feet 8
inches. She In OF steel. with oak At
tinEs and walls covered with Are.
p, oofed paper. She has I'VE water tight
bulkheada. and II IN thought no COLI sI0n
would sink her. She win have fixed
seats for 700 passengers and camp stools
Ia plenty. Her regular speed is ex.
pectcd to be fourteen miles an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

pocket and . jimmy and . so1l - -
him.
He gave his name = james vsleq11no
teenth street. and had noehln0 - -
IN the Morrisania Court vheee IN 9
trata Ten Eyck held him u 49, -
for examination Monday. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
,TeMs FOR INVESTORS.

Dominion Steel Company reports
earnings for quarter ended Dec. 81
after dividend $3.50. compared with
$27s, 663 for previous quarter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
No CORN
ps.k Rsssrve s%o.Oss, 900.

The statement Of the actual condition
Of CLEARING House banks and trust COM
1l0.0SS.o00 reserve In excess OF legal 70.
0piremonts. This 10 ap Increase % 3tS..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07
BIRTHDAY SOUVENIR.
Absaham Lincoln Portrait FREE.

A sepia portrait Al Abraham Lincoln
will be given FREE for the Coupon in
to-moryo~s Sunday World. I'm Greater
Nsw Yoek only.) -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-07

New York Central made slight de-
crease In transportation expenses In
December. though not in anything
like ratio OF ahrinknge In revenue.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-10
Hagnnigf tons
Bargain Prices on Rugs and Squares

It's a safe conclusion that no person is anxious
to have the whole, or even part of the household
in an unsettled and dsarranged condition on the
eve of the Holiday season. You can introduce new
rugs at points and places where they will give the
home that touch Of newness which is so eagerly.
sought for at a time when everything should look
its best-and the pleasant part Of coming to this
GREAT DECEMBER CASH BARGAIN SALE
you secure these rugs at exceptionally low prices
It will also pay you to look at those fine mat
ting art squares. They are real beauties and the.
prices we have marked them at surely will be at
tractive to you just at this season of the year
$500 goods for s295, So, so ands4 90 kind, s245.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-10
GLO7I1lNGy
Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys

The name you will find on the clothes we
carry viii tell you clothes story worth while.
You'll not find name in the lot that does not
spell the best clothing at the price. NO Sir.
Not one minute can this be doubted--their repu-
tation is worldwide from every land know
{ these makes. Our own reputation is builded on
the reputation of the clothes we sell. We have
the largest stock on our floors We ever had, an
endless variety of styles and fabrics, and the
opening of this Great December Cash Bargain Sale
is going to see little tag tied to each garment
mark you every garment--Not,a single one held
back. Everything goes. Think of it, in Decem-
Der, a sacrifice Of profits on new clothing. You
can't afford to buy a Suit or Overcoat anywhere
least coming here to look.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-10
THE TIME
FRIDAY
9 A. NJ.
THE PLACES.
IRISH BROTHERS AND
& G. B. HAMILTON
the Price Of Cotton When Il
Counts


nmae
dhayean
efo sumeG
that ouca ge
We either these
eyfo
probably sales It's all
llnevee .t s*
Now don't forget that the great December clearance sales do
not open until Friday morning Are you coming?
Both Of our entire stocks included in this sale.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-10
HAND
Furniture at Remark kably Low Prices.

We are ready for the onrush Of that
furnishers and reflrnishers Of Homes have
gathered together best
the buyers, assWell as 70 ourselves low prices
that We have placed on this department during this
Great Dccember Cash Bargain fo
rehnish your entire home almost the cost What
you expected 10 pay for one room.
See our special Bed Room suite or $3.50.
go Wool Blankets, for sI.s5, while they last.
Come early Odd Beds, Dressers, and Washstands at
such reduced prices, as you never seen before
s Don't fail to see them
Don fail fail to get to this Sale
carlyle for the lsnitJre els certai1ly
going at5the at prices the little sale
tags proclaim.
Lots Of sensible Christmas Fctures and nice
toy Wagons for the little Come
find just what you want and the price
terest you.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-10
THE DATE
D &c CEn B ER II
Get Togethleel Come

We have gotten together Oh this.
sale. Now you get together Hitch
upsto the wagon and load ap all your
neighbors. Bring everybody youcan
This is mutual sale, and we want
everybody to benefit Il you haven e.
got a way to come, ask your neighbor
to bring, you. e are sure
Just show him this mcular and tell
what we are dong He'll Hell get spirit
right now.
Get together! GOMEZ
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-10
Big Sayiillg on @ galls
Why not an organ fer Christmas

1.FT 1ly IIUG- UE ;gsdI
You could not please your than
to give her nice organ for stock
we carry viii permit you TO make your selection
and we will hold it for you until Christmas Better
and see these and note great
December Cash Bargain Prices.
Sewing Machines at Reduced Prices .
It is certainly adrudgery for woman 70 hare to
over an old noisy hard running sewing machine and
there is need of paying from dollars
for one right now. Come and let show you
have. We can save you big money. and tie machines
we sell fully guaranteed ball bearing. light
and noiseless Our Machines themselves
saesmen. Just come and see. ~
Trunks to go at Sacrifice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-10
Rzaga1iy tons
Pleasing Prices On Graniteware

Now is the time for you to get you1 new Tea
Pot, Coffee Pot, Tea Kettle, Cooking Utensils and
all kinds Of Pans We are offering some exception
al values, and the DECEMBER CASH BARGAIN
SALE PRICES will surely make it worth your
while to trade here now.
We are Offering you an opportunity that comes
only once in a lifetime. The goods we are offering
will last almost lifetime-why not grasp the op-
portunity now
Remember the BIG SALES do not Start Until
Friday Morning Dec. 11th They Both Run
Right up Until Christmas
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-12-10

December Cash Bargains in Shoes
We sell shoes for the whole family,
and the parents who have large families
to shoe should not buy shoes again with
out getting to this store. Our shoes are
not any better than shoes you buy in
other stores, but you can get the same
shoes for less money here if you'll give
us a chance.
We'll show you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
Contracts let

The county toard Of road commits
sioners al ITS reenng last Monday
awarded two contracts tor hauling
surface material on the newly graded
roads. A. ~ Mcliae Of palatka got
the contract 90 hanl 1900 yards OF sur
face material ON the Crystal Falls Mas
todon road at a price Of 95.cts per
yard delivered on the road side D..
r. Boyle & Co got a contract 70 haul
and dump beside the road, a. 500 yds.
Of first course material ou the Mans
field Sagola road The intention Of
both contractors Is 90 commence haul.
ing just as soon AS the snow comes and
to haul until the JOB is completed,
The connty engineer will spread the
material on the road and roll u next
Summer after the frost il ont OF the
ground.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
The New Wilson

Bob Wilson il about the proudest
man in town these days. Talk about
a peacock, there ism Z any one Of the
brood that has anything on "BoD
this week Mr.. Wilson IS justified 10
strutting about and showing his feath.
ers for he has just fitted mp the nifticst
barber shop that ever was in the cor
ner Flood building
An entirely new oEttit Of chairs.
mirrors and other barber shop appara.
tus has been-installed The furniture
is all white enameled and the latest in
design. IL isa four chair shop. the
chairs being arranged on the west side
OF the large room On the east 81 Ide
Mr. Flood will have stock OF cigars
and south of the barber snop. separated
from the shcp by grill is Mr.. Flood q
billiard and pool tables. four ia mum
ber.
The rooms have been redecorated
and a bot water heating plant installed
that makes the property an exceeding
ly desirabls one.
The bath room in the new shop "a
another feature Of the place An en-
tire new set Of fixtures were installed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
The Hammels Go Free

ON motion OF the prosecuting attor.
ney of Delta county, the case against
ID. Hammul a Son. the dcfunct Glad
stone private bankers. was dismissed
by Judge Flanagan in the Dickinson
county circnit 10 which court il was
brought from the circuit court OF Del.
Ia county on motion for cnange of
venue several months ago. The reason
given by the prosecuting attorney OF
Delta county for his action is tha,
there is no criminal law in Michigan
under which the Hsmmels could be
held.
The Hammels were private bankers.
Their failure couple OF years age
was severe blow to Gladstone people.
many losing all their savings in the
bank From reports OF the business
transactions Of the Hammels at Glaf
stone ONE would Judge that their
banking operations were pure swim
die and the people of that city were
very much incensed over the showings
made after the failure
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
JEANoRD vAsHAw DROWNED
Went ou, to Try His Skates or chustma'
DAY ard Broke Through the Ice

Went Out to Try His Skates or Christina S
DAY ard Broke Through the Ice
Jeanord Vashaw, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Vashaw, former residents
OF the Tobin location. was drowned at
Detroit on Christmas day Many CT
the present residents Of the city re.
member the bay and his parents The
following account of the accident is
taken from Detroit paper.
Happy because he was soon TO try
his new Christmas skates. leonard
vashaw. 10 years old, 63S Rusch
avenue. appeared at Water Works
park Saturday afternoon. He WAS to
meet with disappointment at the out.
set. for workmen were flooding the
artificial lake near the main entrance
OF the park. He. however, was deter
mined 10 try his skates, aud with a
companion. went 10 the large canal az
the rear Of The park. He had skated
but few strokes when his companion
heard cry and saw his friend dis
appear beneath the thin ice
Worknen soon recovered the body
and the coroner ordered IL sent TO the
home, where the mother was prostrst-
ed with grief Her only wish now is
that her son may be buried beside
chat Of her little daughter AZ Crystal
Falls. Mich.
leonard also had been presented a
watch. cuff links and knife for Christ
mas He WAS wearing the watch and
links and carried the knife in his
pocket when he lost his life AT sight
OF these little Christmas gifts, the
father collapsed
clyde Vashaw. the father, was n
miner in the upper peninsula, bot be-.
cause OF poor health brought his
family TO Detroit in the hope that he
would become better. The family
arrived in Detroit Thanksgiving day.
leonard had Just secnred position
in the Office at the Hudson Motor Car
Go. said Mrs. vashaw He was
80 happy, aud Jnst before he left to 20
skating he told me how well he was
getting along Oh this Ia a terrible
hlow to befall people who are alone
in n large city. IL doesn't seem posi-
BILE that In place where there are
so manv people. they would let little
fellow like that drown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
An Asbestos Curtain

A delegation OK citizens called upon
the city council last Monday evening
and requested that the plans be so
changed as to provide for an asbestos
curtain that will lift straight up in
the assembly room of the new city
hall. The council was very fayorably
impressed with the request and, al
though the installation OF the curtain
is to cost little more than common
roll curtain. they thought that the
improvement would De more than in
keeping with the balance OF the build.
ing and will have one put in. In or
der to install this curtain ID is neces.
sary 10 raise the side walls OF the tire
apparatus room. They found that
there are certain advantages 10 he
gained from doing that thing.
The workmen are making excellent
progress with the work The front
of the building is nearly up 10 the
cornice. OF course there is the tower
20 20 on yet but that IL y compare.
:ively short job and il Mr.. Gundlach
can get the roof on before any great
amount OF snow comes he can finish up
the building inside duripg the early
spring.
II looks no was II Cystai Falls will
have new city hall caller than most
people hoped tor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
MOoDMAN RATES TO STAY
Officials Say That They Viii Not Seek %
Have Change Made

Announcement has been received
here by members OF the society OF the
Modern Woodmen that no effort
will lie made ON the par. OF the officers
of the society TO have the rates chang.
ed at the next bianniel head camp
meeting At the last head camp there
was great pressure brought TO bear by
the officers of the organization to get
the rates increased but such a furore
was raised by the membership at
large that the putting into effect OF
the proposed rates was set aside and
the new legislation never enforced.
The Woodmen all over America sent
in protests and considerable secession
movement was I'm evidence all over.
So bitter was the strife that IL was
thought beat not 10 make any more
trouble this time.
The announcement received during
the past week follows
'Notw outstanding he.numerous as
surances given the members of our
society by the executive council that
the Chicago rates would not be- put IN
force some members seem to believe
that If the cases appealed 10 higher
courts are reversed, the executive
council will Immediately, and before
the next Head camp, put the Chicago
rates into force. Such belief is not in
accordance with the facts and official
action taken. The cases appealed from
the injunction DEGREES OF the lower
courts IN Iowa and Illinois to the
higher courts are appealed for the
purpose Of having these courts OF
last resort dehpe the power and rights
of the Modern Woodmen OF America
under our charter. to modify or change
rates, if the membership should 50
desire. There is no purpose on the
part of the executive council TO enforce
these rates even if the court authoriz-
ed it. The executive council believes
in the right and power OF the member.
ship of our society 10 conduct it's
affairs. and IL these cases are reversed
the membership will have such right.
Therefore. let il be understood
once more and forever that by order
Of court as we'll rs the pledge and
agreement Of the head officers OF the
Modern Woodmen OF America anC
this official proclamation Of the exc
cutive council. tho rate question il
eur society IS left entirely to the
judgment and wishes Of the member.
ship. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
WHY ToYMIEs WAS RAlDEo
Translated Excerpts From rs Article On
the Calumet Holocaust

Many people who are moi oonversant
with affairs in the copper country,
outside OF the strike, may have won.
dered at the raiding OF the Office OF
the Toyinies and the arrest of the pub
Usher and has force The act does
look like an encrouchment upon the
freedom of the press.
We reprint here excerpts from the
issue complained Of, which were trans
lated into English, The article is
supposed TO be descriptive of the ter.
ride disaster at Calumet One must
take this home and fashion it TO his
owa doorstep ia order tc Judge how
he would feel and il the provocation
was enough TO Justify the arrest OF the
Toyinies editor.
Here are the extracts
Something was dropped or pushed in
the way of thoee scrambling 90 get out.
Two men started TO pull several of
the children ont of the pile OF strugg
ling and crushed humanity al the
foot of the stairs. Deputy sheriffs
drove away the rescuers The depu.
ties made no effort 90 do any rescue
work themselves hut stood by and
watched the terrible pile increase.
The pile was 40 thick that one man
died standing mp The maH next 10
HIM had his face burned by che dead
mans lighted cigar. Many OF the
dead were not tramped but simply
suifOcated.
The deputies allowed women and
children 10 JOIN the ever increasing
pile. and clnbbed man who tried 20
cry out that there was no lire
group of Deputies and those in
charge Of the situation in Calumet
stood ON the sidewalk and laughed and
waved their hands
A deputy ia the hall caught little
girl or years old anj killed her by
twisting her neck
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
Rink flooded

The city employees have been at work
this week flooding the base bali
grounds at the park for tho purpose OF
making skating rink. The snow
that fell was enough TO make "a wall
TO hold i'm the water when it IL poured
on the ground aud the nights have
been sufficiently cold to freeze the
water into Ice 70 that in very few
days at least the children Will have q
skating rinK.
The city skating rink is a great
favorite with the smaller children
especially and with the mothers who
worry over the chances their children
take WREN they ~ skating on The
river.