davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

to "In union there 10 strength" It
is contemplated to form q Club to
Souelch Male Flirts," The movement
Is a good one and should DO Endorsed
by al! women who need protection In
this way.
There Is no doubt that many fine,
reserved women suffer at tho expense
of a few irresponsible women who ac-
cent such conduct. Whatever Is done
In the direction Of stopping the evil
is encouraging. Above all. every
woman owes II TO her sex not to suf.
fer IN silence in order to AVOID pub.
iictty, but to invoke tn law. The
laV y es,ts!nly clear on this point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

QUITTING a SNAP" into your work
Is a better result gctter than
trying to get out OF It.
IA MORNING after heads become
lV1 mourning after" heads when
brains are wanted for business.
VIHEN a man wants to keep his
w end up. he mustn't try to ride
both ends OF the see-saw at once,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

her to SEQ the po!n'.-wilmington
star.
II some men arc 10 DO believed. II
DIogenes should come along with his
lamp no would have to 20 to some
other world in quest OF an honest
nan.-knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Usually whom n man prociaims that
he stands on his record" II proves
the signal for = lot Of other chaps TO
get busy and wipe their feet on II.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Might doesn't mako right II you
happen 70 b. supporting the wesks,
slde,-Nashville Banner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Slogans Of Success.
By Hasen ConkIin.

A FLOOD OF ideas" hasn't much
~ value II there's merely an
"ebb" Of application.
THE fellow who has no good aim In
i life wastes whole lot OF ammu-
milton.
THERE isn't much gained by put.
ting q fresh iaundcrcd collar OH
an unwnshcd neck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

~ re LOON forward increased Democratic majority
w the United States Senate New York and Connecticut.
neighboring States holding each other high esteem.
should contribute substantial member each that majority
In Connecticut Simeon r. Baldwin, candidate tho
Democratic ticket represents the highest type Of legal and
pgblic probity.
State platform which includes among sound principles Direct pr
maes short ballot; home rule for ctcs and borough
general laws which will do away with the necessity for special p
on central purchasing agency for State Institutions the extern
sion Of good roads the sbomen Of the custom Of
enntng public franchises without adequate compensation pro-
ton to the public and laws eliminate the professional lobbyist
MN legislative proceeding thereby ending the rnrod lobby which
~ long been persistent scandal AT Hartford.
James ". Gerard, New Works Democratic candidate for Trio
senate whose ancccdcnts and profession hold him tho
bet ideals in law and public affairs.
M Tried Of late In difficult position in warton Europe he ha
through with flying coors Though urged home and
fuh his political fortunes he stuck his post and showed himself
ue representative Of his country ready emergency with
80 Judgment and hard work
When he has time talk about hi, candidacy he briefly:
did nomination I believe
Of Independence In politics II elected. shall allie
glance but the people o New
want TO win. that ! . In the
desire Senator
Aluinistraton President Wilson
admiration for his policies IL the only thing
acts elected.
These will make sound timber strengthened Dem.
etc Senate They will be credit Now York Connecticut
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
BRING BACK PETTlCOATS.

MAKERS Chicago going help out the
industry by insisting that shall good old.fash
= toned, washable white cotton petieosts
The Fashion Art League Of America guarantees that petit
cost beautiful III scaoped buttonholed and embroidered
svet Ito returning popularity w furnish employment for
In the homes and will help the cotton industry
m wearing Of cotton dresses because manufacture America
Of material petticoa be made Of and do
lecture fancy sheer cotton materials"
WE'LL why cotton pettcosts agan Haven't enough
~ s and sashe and trsnspances Haven't two
past tried TO break Of their skirts until society appalled,
at SHAT thrcatensY
Why shouldn't revive the forgotten charm moes,y
and conccament2 Why doesn't she change her ideas 90
to &he dstracng founces frs and ou failed
4 fascinstc in their day? In fact why not peticoss?
ss The city -ndse 100000 higher, could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

Tue the Board Of Estimate coutem-
plated deny child this city the cghttcnth
hour II 10 keep him on tho By giving him
safe place to play after school hours
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

The city -udse up s 900 900 higher. Bu. could
we bear 10 live where else? No!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

The Public Service Commission st last condescends to
listen to what Brootiyn citizens think Of the Twill 30
. sad story. mstesi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
War Songs
In Eleanor Clam.

"; III. n. Ut e s, s t Ss,aS ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Copy;isL'. 1914. ly Tie Prsa y
CHAPTER XCIX.S

- BOUT II o'clock the telephone
- Hello! Is Mr.. Coolidge at
homer"
mo Who Ia this pleas 2"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

W have n big duty to per-
form; you not only have
your own womanhood to
consider. but that OF the
woman of tho cn,ire CITY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
TWO SENATORS.

ME LOOK forward to an increased Democratic majority
NV the United States Senate New York and Connecticut
neighboring States holding each other high
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

Copyright. 1914. ~ The i'vss irlblthiT
HE Same woman who ac-
tually will believe that n
dress ever Is marked dow n
from Ssa to $3.50 will na;ly
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

descended upon Alan's overwearied
faculties.
He woke mutinously, with a yawn
and SILVER In the gray Of a furnished
daybreak. to find that fog pressed
heavily upon the face OF the waters, a
mist so thick that from the stern the
waist of the vessel was almost invis-
ible, the bows completely so.
Barcus stood over him, at the wheel,
fairly Keeling with WEAKNESS. his eyes
blood-shot. swollen, and half-closed in
face like a mask OF fatigue.
Cant keep this up much longer"
he apologized thickly; stood 1t about
as long as | can. Take your trick and
give me forty winks."
Grateful sollcitude brought Alan in
stantly to his side, though he himself
was sluggish and stiff and sore In al
his limbs.
You're brick!" he protested. "Why
didn't you call me sooner"
mo good; knew the way-yol
didn't That is. ! did until this &C
cursed fog closed down a couple o
hours ago. Now-God knows wher,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

"Nothing-wind too fresh. Make
vourself easy on the soft side OF
yionk here. I'll land you a KICK IN
The slats when so minded-or when
It,s your trick at the wheel"
with a chuckle, Alan obedientiy
s,retched himself out on the deck.
81 say--Law!"
"Well7" d,
"You seem pretty easy in your mind
about this young woman below. 10
me, she's the same that tried to senu
ma IN Davy Jones locker. How does
she explain her presence aboard !!
much as | surmised," Alan replied.
81 fancy they chloroformed her while
she slept In that hotel In Portland
whether or no, Rose woke up in a
closed motor car-boupd and gagged.
NJ course-and was brought aboard at
Gloucester about midnight
simple when you know how, Bar
Gus commented. "Of course. always
did say that truth was stranger TO
fiction Cuddle down, now, and I'll
talk you insensible."
His accents already merging In with
The swish OF the longside waves, the
bubbling OF the wake, and the many
toned composite voice OF the ship in
being. Inconsistencies like cloud
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

summerl A inonth earlier we'd have
had the life-saving patrol TO look to
for protection. But the service is sus-
pended In June and July"
A silence commenced eloquently on
this assertion, broken only when Mr.
Law voiced thought bred OF long and
malignant observation OF the schoon-
ers green eye;
I'D give deal to know who's
aboard that vessel"
You don't mean you think your reg.
ular young woman"
IT'S possible. Judith KIDNAPPED
Rose in Portland. That's not 30 far
from Gloucester; a motor car could
have caught that schooner before she
sailed to waylay us. this morning. And
what better way TO take care OF an
able-bodied. full-tempered girl you've
kidnapped than TO ship her somewhere
by sea. in the care OF trustworthy
hellions?"
Don't ask me--I've done very little
Kidnapping for one OF my years"
For tuppence," said Mr. Law, I'D
1sk swim off to that boat and see
or myself"
For two million dollars-l would
iot!" Barcus affirmed with great de-
ision.
A moment or so later the line OF
title flames went out altogether and
nexpectedly: and the owner OF the
lte Seaventure fancied he could hear,
ven at that distance, the hiss OF
barred and smoldering timbers sucked
nder and drowned out.
Exit" he announced plaintively,
sxit Seaventure," with heroic gesture,
r. /. p a good little ship"
"Oh, let up. can't you'll" Mr. Law
tclaimed peevishly. I'm sorrier than
~ are-and after ALL it's my loss;
We got to buy you another boat. All
'u've lost is your temper"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

reference to the rife OF which they
had despolled the victim OF the sky's
ill.faith.
Here"
"Then-let's go to Il Give wayi"
A dozen lusty strokes brought them
alongside the schooner, and as the
dory scraped the waist of the larger
vessel the two young men dropped
oars, rose, and Selling the low gun
wales, lifted themselves TO the deck.
Nothing opposed them; the deck was
ignorant OF other footsteps than their
own. the schooner as silent as only a
becalmed ship can be.
Without further consultation, Alan
led quickly aft and down the compan-
ionway to the cabin, where dim light
burned-a smoky lamp swinging In
gimbals above a cluttered table.
OF the two stateroom doors one dis
closed an empty cabin, the other was
locked.
Trying the handle roughly, Alan
fancled he heard a sound within. Paus.
ing, he called, with a thrill OF fearful
hope
Hello, in there!"
The respone was cry OF lncredulous
delight: "Alan!"
BY way Of answer Alan hurled him
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

He caught an instafataneou, ,v
of the knife-like bow u a grea, a.M
er towering above the two-maa.n-
sweeping toward 1t at a spead ss'
raised a smart Jet of white unas, " y.
cutwater. We
Someone aboard the schooner ,.,.,
the voice OF a stentor, beloved '''a
rifed appeal Ter
stop your ensinesl shu: Of, vo..
propeller! Stop your" 'Our
Then. like the wrath OF Goa =,
steamship overwhelmed the ue
ship; its bow seemed to slice thro"'a
the schooner as a knife throu.s
cheese. And the two halves were ,o,',
driven under water by the frivh,.,
force Of the blow. u'
Thunders deafening him. Alan No.
hurled bodily through the air ,ru'
twenty feet.
When he came up he struck ont =,
random, blindly tormented by ~
vision of Rose caught in the suck a,
that gigantic wheel, drawn und.,
crushed and mangled by the propeus,
OF the vast black hulk whose flank vs.
sliding past, like the face of clls
ten yards behind his shoulders.
Aware of several dark objects do,.
ting the surface within radius a,
several yards. he swan for the near.
est; the head was a woman's. the face
turned toward him, the face OF Rose
He gasped wildly: Keep cool! Dopt
struggle! Put one hand On my shout.
der and"
What happened then was never quite
clear to him; he only knew that hs
was forced to fight for his very life
that the woman, as soon as he cams
within reach, flung herself upon him
like some maddened animal, clutchIps
his throat. winding her limbs round
his, dragging him down and down.
Primitive instinct alone saved him
He remembered later, most vaguely
the elimination Of that duel beneath
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
CHAPTER XIV.
A Double Escape.

On Nauset Beach, in the shank OF
midsummer night. two men sprawled
on the sands, some distance back from
the water, and listened to the heavy
humping OF their overtaxed hearts.
and painted.
Now and again one would lift his
head and stare out over the black face
OF the waters at a little line OF red
dish flames about mile of shore, all
that remained to witness to the fact
that, an hour since, these two had
been In command of as trim n small
schooner as ever ventured the coast
wise trip from Portland to New York
As far out again shone the star
board light of becalmed schooner
whose people had been directly respon-
sible for the disaster which had over
taken the smaller vessel
In the course OF time, beginning to
breathe with more ease. one OF the
two marooned gentlemen said:
Tell me, Barcus. what's the near
est symptom OF civilization"
Chatham village" said Mr.. Barcus,
six miles to the nothards, and cut of
by an inlet mile or 30 wide at that"
Mr.. Law groaned soulfully.
"Then there's the lighthouse on
Monomoy point" Mr.. Barcus pursued,
~three miles TO the south"
Mr.. Law said nothing whatever TO
this.
"Of course" his companion reflected
morosely. this had to happen In mid
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

the waters-remember freeing an
arm, drawing 1t back, delivering
blow from his shoulder, with all us
strength, finding himself free. strus'
CLING back to the air.
Then a boathook caught the back OF
his shirt and dragged him for some
distance. until two strong hands caught
him beneath the armpits and held MS
head above the water.
He looked up witlessly into the face
Of Barcus, aud. still bewildered, strus'
gled feebly.
The others voice brought him back
to his senses. Easy, old top! TAKE
1t easy You're all right now-rest q
minute. then help me get you aboard
He obeyed. controlling his panic az
best he might; and presently Win
considerable assistance from Barcus'
contrived to scramble In over the gun
wales OF boat which proved 10 DC
the stolen lifeboat.
Aside from Barcus and himself u
held one other person only-tho wom
an he loved, crumpled up aud uncoh'
scious In the bow.
He strove to rise and go to her 10
make sure that still she lived. Barcus
restrained and quieted him.
There! Easy, say! She's All
ght-fainted-that's all! she ana !
took the water In practically the same
md lnnIr Nhrnpp Nhia hllEaau DOdi
my way within half dozen strokes.
No trouble at all-in a manner Oh
speaking!"
But the steamer"
why fret about herr Al the pace
she was making she couldn't hsVo
stopped within half a mile Wen Do
all right now-with power to feteh u'
to land"
But the others-Judithl" Alan sat
up and leaned over the gunWaie'
searching an oily. leaden expanse spot
ted only with few splinters and pl'S
OF wreckage. II left her out there
unconscious-she1l drown, tell you
And I'll tell you somethins' sala
Mr.. Barcus severely. you'll lie quls'
and shut up or I'll dent your dome WIN
the shaft OF an oar. Let her drown
and a good Job, sayl Don't you Ahor
the meaning OF enough Mereiu'
heavens, man. you're the most ihsS
table glutton for punishment ever
But Alan wasn't listening. HIS race
was as lightless as the waters 'hA'
swan beneath his lscklusteT sac.
There was horror In his heart Una.
numbed even the sense OF relief W
delivsrance, that penetrated his oeihs
like a shock OF mortal pain.
Dead Judith doad! Back there ~
the fog and the cold dead "
his hand
(To BE CONTINUED
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

we are-by my reckoning, somewhere
In Nantucket sound, west OF Mono
moy."
Grasping small brass handle
affixed to the wheel box, he jerked IL
sharply three times, and the automatic
horn blared raucously threefold re-
Spouse up forward,
Keep that going" he begged
three blasts in a row and a minute
interval-and II the devil takes care
OF his own we may possibly escape be-
ing run down"
With sigh. relinquishing the wheel
he collapsed upon the deck and was
almost instantly asleep.
The wind had fallen until barely
enough air stirred to keep way on the
vessel; she moved In silence, a spec.
trail ship upon spectral sea of long
oily swells and the complexion OF lead
Hitler and yon in the obscurity. fog.
signals OF other shipping sounded a
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
Now and Again One Would Lift His Head.

self bodily against the door. At the
second impact OF shoulders backed by
a hundred and eighty pounds of solid
flesh and determination, the lock spin
tered away from It's socket, the door
few open with a bang-and Alan into
the room with cry: "Rose!"
His sweetheart met him halfway,
her arms uplifted, her countenance
TRANSPORTED.
And Mr. Barcus turned and slowly
assembled the companionway, his nose
wrinkled with misgivings
"Blest II know how he thinks he
can tell 'em apart" he remarked Not
that ! blame him for taking q chance
1t wouldn't pain me any to find out
I'd kissed the wrong girl by mistake
not, that 10, unless she didn't care for
my technique.
"ln that case" he allowed, 81 guess
the sequel would be apt to prove toll.
cradle agonlzing!"
Some ten minutes later hail from
the deck broke the embrace OF the
lovers;
Below there! say-Law!-wind
a.coming!"
"Right-o! Half a mlnute!"
But that stipulated delay was sew.
eral times multiplied before Alan
showed up on deck to find Barcus
bending a laborious back to the cap.
stan.
Lend a hand, can't you?" Barcus
complained, blowing heavily. 81 didn't
interrupt your amours just to get an
audience. The sooner we get this
anchor in"
Alan checked him with a hand on
his arm. What's that?" he demanded
In tone tense with apprehension.
The mufiled running OF heavy duty
marine motor drifted down on the
wings of the sluggish wind.
Don't ask me-l'm afraid to guess :"
But they couldn't possibly"
Since when did you set up 10 ha
a Judge OF possibilities? Nothing proh.
able ever happened to you in all your
yong life-'s fairs | can make out As
for me- know there are at least two
life-saving stations on Nauset. both
with modern equipment-motor life.
boats and all; and nothing will ever
persuade me that pack OF wolves
would stick at breaking in and confs.
eating one OF the same. It's az likelv
as not-only more 80. Our nrasa,, I,
business IL to get the HI out of here
and not advertise our exit eithar
Take that port light in and dowsa +,
while ] do the same by the starboard
Then duck below, warn your Dulelnea
and put out the cabin lamp. Thai wau
If this blsckness and our buIIlnoi,
only holds-we may manage AN ev,'
sionl"
There followed an exceedingly br.u
quarter OF an hour for two copstr,Inay
In pitch darkness TO grope their was
about the decks and familIarizs III
selves with the idiosyncrasies ., ,
strange two-master Nevertheless ,ha
end OF that period found tho scho,,as
with canvas full and sheets tan, =.
good easterly breeze abeam. sw,,rs
weaving a wake southwards- ,iah,
on honomoy point watching her on :,
ously from over the starhoard ~
Hear anything more Of that no,na.
ooat?" Alan asked, Joining Rarop,s % %
the wheel. oS
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31

SYNOPSIS.

The 2 Of rearts is the death sign, used
by Seneca Urine in n private war OF ven
geance which. through his daughter. .Ju,
dith. woman OF violent and criminal
temper and questionable sanity. he wages
against Alan Law. whose father tnoW
dead Urine held responsible for tho &C
cident which made him helpless cripple.
Rose. Judith's twin and double learning
OF her sisters compaign against Alan,
leaves her home to aid the man she loves
Under dramatic circumstances Alan saves
Judith's life and so wins her love- but
failure TO shake his constancy To Rose
settles Judith in her homlcidal purpose
she contrives TO burn schooner In when
Alan liz making coastwise cruise 70
New York. NARROWING him together WIN
Barcus, owner OF the schooner. on an
island south Of Cape Cod.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-31
AMER1'


/, GOOD bet is
j.. Mark H.
S ri, Lake.
l.. 9 L. Chill
.. Ss = aftern'
n
[ sl', The frs
P'l'''
MI. s. C. ' sn
P0D'''
1 Mrs. Jos.
lent the frs
~
/ .Joe's Plac
s.mps burn 0
"
Mrs Eliza
I'm Lake, sp
f''''
| Miss Edna
Lake Sunday
Mr. Spence :
Ille, spent > ,
See r ,ne
0yal in. Co,
,.,o
MISS . oa,,
axe A.,
Our har''
|pthering Il
Mrs Ear
husband wi
Mr.. Jane
set Of pl
Mrs Gu
Grove, spe
Mr. and
have takeT
q the l..
Special
Napkins
Der dozen
Mr. re
rabbi, sh
day.
Mr. A.
sant aitC
day.
Mr. b
vas the
Messr
brimha
we're A
FOR
$500
Nj
Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
H. G. FAUBION DID
NOT. GET PROBATION

H. G. Faubion who plead guilty
to the charge of aiding lin a con-
spiracy to wreck the Model Creamery
did not receive probation as expected,
instead he was fined 5000 by Judge
Franklin J. Cole and given ten days
in which to make the payment.
Faubion is now in Los Angeles, where
it is stated he will secure the money
and be released from further trouble.
H. F. Davis is yet to be tried in
connection with the conspiracy sharge,
being out on $4,000 bonds at this time.
It was at first believed that District
Attorney Phil D. Swing would not
oppose the issuance of a probation or
der, but when the matter was taken
up, the district attorney asserted that
he would not sanction Faubion's free
dom without some sentence, the fine
then being imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20

at is going to be absolutely i'm
possible for me to get around to all
the people who have promised me
subscriptions for the last day of the
contest. If only I had one more day
l could secure more than 100000
vott/ that will be lost because of
lack of time and inability to be in
so many places at one time."
This was a remark made by one
popular candidate yesterday, but it is
somewhat the situation all the lead
ers find themselves in today.
Hosts of friends have taken a keen
interest in the campaign and are now
so enthusiastic over the prospects of
a favorite candidate that they are
eager to assist in her campaign and
have not only given their own sub
scriptions, but have induced others
to subscribe and have helped in other
ways to secure subscriptions. Those
who have accomplished the best re-
suits so far have received promises
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-20
TANGO FESTIVAL
COMPLETE SUCCESS

The Ell Centre Tango Festival un-
der the auspices of the Country Club
opened last night in the Masonic hall
with addison" and Miss Grace Hen
kel as the chief exponents Of the art
of dancing. The spacious rooms were
crowded and the first assembly OF
the enthusiasts was written as sue
cessful.
When the clock struck IL every one
had become accustomed to the new
dance and revelry was in order. A
large number of pupils appeared and
were instructed by the two interpre'
ters of the tango, the furlana and
many other innovations in the ball
room recreation
The following ten ladies of Ell Cen
tro society acted as patronesses for
the occasion: Mesdames c. E. Paris,
David Moore, Samuel Dunaway, j, V.
Wachtel, C. N. Perry, Allen Nuffer,
Charles Hersee, Winthrop Pier, Dan
V. Noland and Wiley M. Weaver.