davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Glass A Singles.

The bowling in the class \ singles was
below the average. There We're no high
scores. the marks being below those
made in the doubles.
Honors were extended to Harry krauss.
He was presented with a bouquet,
tribute for his victory i'll the singles in
the n. B. a. tourney. krauss also was
high up among those who scored in the
all-round events.
The Arcadians are still leading in the
class \ five-man team events: Sherman
No. l is ahead in the class + and the
Lnworths are on top in class c. In the
class A doubles. Chaplin and Houser went
into the lead last night, while Matlock
and Weitmer are ahead In class 3. The
class doubles have not yet been rolled.
In the individuals events James has the
best set, having secured 32S. In class
B. J. Litzau is the nigh man. with 30,
and Stampfer has 81 in class c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

row. the order of play being: Alechine
against Capablanca. Bernstein against
Rubinstein Tarrasch against Marshall.
Janowski against NiemZowitsch, Guns
berg AGAINST Blackburn. Lasker a bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The White Sox have taken a consider
able drop withn I v.eek. They have lost
their last five.
Adams and MeQuillan are proving a
useful pair of mound operatives for the
Pirates. and 50 far as the pitching i
concerned. are responsible for the bulk
of Pittsburgh's success.
Long Tom Hughes, eN-\eN York. eX-
Boston ashington aud eN-Minneap-
oils. pitched and won his first game for
the Los Angeles team.
The University of Texas nine. vclept
The Longhorns. has won twenty-five con-
secutive games. which. IL is set forth, Is
an intercollegiate record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Summary of Results.

The results of last nights bowling are
as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

The hitting of Kendall Myers. former
Western High player, featured the game
yesterday between Pennsylvania and
Lafayette. Myers got three singles and
triple out of five attempts at bat. 1t
was the brilliant work of Myers in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

FIyE-MA TEAMS.
rNOS-CLASS Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SMALL BONNET INSTEAD OF
LARGE HAT.

The bridesmaids hair Was simply
dressed, and she wore a very small bon
net, made Of delicate silver tissue. from
which two strcamcrs fell.
Large hats are also worn by brides
maids, but they are not quite as new a.
the small, nimsy bonnet.
After the weeks during which the young
bride has been the centre ~ attention
have eliminated in the ceremony. she
no doubt welcomes the opportunity 10 slip
into a travelling suit and again lose her
self among the rest OF ne.
A silk that does not crush or creaFs
is most advisable for travelling. because
il does not take the dust Also it is
light i'm weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
LESS CONVENTIONAL.

Less conventional wedding frochs. how
ever. arc also appropriate. and. for BRIDE
OF moderate income. perhaps they ave
more PRACTICAL. since they can lac worn
upon divers occasions The aVcra-c
young bride who finds hcr diversion dur
ing the first wears Of her married life u
dances and parties may turn Ncr
charming Vet simple wedding frock
into pretty party dress
Formerly q wedding gown Mas laid
reverentlv upon the shelf after the ccic-
mony. II Providence brought about some
great event. like the marriage of a rc.a
tive or dear friend. tho layers Of tissue
paper were unwrapncd SLOWLY FROM about
II. Again it emerged from obscurt,. oul
to be put back after p 6ricf exhibition for
tho children and grandchildren 10 rcloi'o
over.
Though heirooms and old-fJehloncl
costumes are charming. few I'M This bu,,.
practical axe can afford to lndul-c W
them And some Of as Who ass ociat'
beautiful rccollcctions with Wcddir
gown. and cherish il for this reason. ca
lay It away with even greater tcudcrno.
after We have woven many more happy
hours into its tissues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

N ECIDEDLY interesting have been
the spring openings in New York
- during the last week. And at the
same time they have been rather con
ilsing TO the laity.
Take the matter Of street suits, for in
stance. Are VIC 10 wear the very severe
masculine looking suits. or 80 TO the
other extrese and hook ourselves into
he muchly rufilod and pulled affairs
that are also shown The answer 10 this
question will undoubtedly usher in new
"a in the fashion world. For in all prob
ability the woman Of the present day VIII
choose the type of suit that is most be-
coming to her. regardless Of whether it Is
0sctly Ike her ueXtdoor neighbor's or
hoi For a long time the rcproach has
'seh hurled az American women that
nsy dressed too much alike-that they
showed no individuality. But all that is
hanging and iu the present season the
woman who would express herself in her
clothes has the widest range in choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SILK AND LACE COMBINATION.

A dress combined OF silk and lace H.
very appropriate for bridesmaid. Gre
alton Of this sort was seen the other d."
upon popular debutantc acting q
bridesmaid An odd feature OF IL was tho
manner in which tho lace was arranged.
The unusually long lace cycrsllirt. which
slopcd mp slightly toward the hack. wa9
held ont by q soft wire. and the silk I'M
derskirt looked extremely narrow IN con
trast The lace was draped softly oyor
the corsage. The lace girdle was Empire
and was drawn up slightly in The centre
front. The long. narrow sleeves were
also OF lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
STRIkINGlY SIMPLE WEDDING
DRESS.

II must NJ considered, Of course that
the wells which enhance the charm OF
Young eirl will not become the bride Or
more disnified type Of beauty. For her
there is the ovaly cut heahdress also Of
white tulle, that is delicately embroid-
cred around its entire edge.
II is thrown over the hair in careless
manner and claspod by garland IN 'ne
hack. The whole effect suggests an oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
THE BERUFFlED SUIT.

Directly opposite in style to the severely
tailored creations shown in some OF the
openings appear models extremely ruined
and trimmed.
one suit seen on Firth avenue had a
softly draped coat. With the back part OF
us skirt composed entirely OF ruf1os
These appeareL almost sudden. because
the front Of the skirt was entirely plain
Tho Jacket was 30 short in front that the
little blouse appeared
The idcs Of some designers seems 10 be
that women should dress FOR street wear
In a fashion most severe. and 90 directly
To the other extreme IN their evening
gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

The new wraps Of the season are en-
trancing affairs. Many Of them are built
on the lines Of the cape, very full, and
in all OF them the lining IL quite as in
teresting as the material OF the wraps.
An attractive Georgette cape with hood
was shown at the Gliding opening, to
eether with many other charming varia-
lions of the cape style. Gliding also
showed = large and allurins assortment
OF Paris blouscs. chief in interest amonc
them are the dainty warehouses Of white
orgapdv sent over by Nine. Paquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
HOW TO DRAPE VEIL.

n, drapcry Of the veil in the back is
srransed from 4 square. one corner OF
II Is shirred gracefully across and at
iached under the band that encircles the
head. The folds then fall upon the dress
Ike pelerinc the three corners showing
plainly. II little less simple veil is de-
sired. the edge may he embroidered at
the bottom in deep. oblong scallops.
The best effect is obtained by rather
short drapery. lis longest point should
end about eight inches above the hem of
the skirt 4 headdress of this description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WITH ROSE POINT.

Her gown had its entire bodice of the
same exquisite lace. as indicated In the
ACCOMMODATING Illustration. and q panel Of
+, delicatelv draped adorned the front OF
the skirt. Immediately above the ankle
the panel was caught together by an ar
tistic jewelled clasp. The little eirdle
was made Of an extremely rich embroid-
cred texture that had the happy effect or
bringing out the beauty and value Of the
lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

With this veil Nine Simone wore se-
verely plain gown, made Of white taheta.
The sleeves were long. tight and classic
extending over the wrist The skirt had
a tunic OF unusual length, edged by a
deep band OF tulle, which matched the
veil. The girdle was encrcled by little
hand Of orange blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

! shawl with a hood attached. The ven
! forms "A rich background TO the bride 5
costume, and its curve corresponds 10
that Of her train. 4 Vol Of exactly this
! style i'm old rose point lace was worn re-
Gently by the bride at very smart we'd
ding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

exercise on the part Of their Wearer.
On the whole. however. the season has
lacked any startling thrills in the way OF
new lines Bodices. particularly those Of
evening frocks. are If possible, even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SKIRTS SEWED UP.

we Of the first points TO strike the oO-
's'er Of the new fashions is that there
"s practically no more slit skirts. This
uue Of evening as well as Of street
zones Ease IN movement IS made pos
zoe by lifting the skirt little in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Nine Simone wore in Paris during the
last act Of LA Danse Devant lc Miroir
II can be made with less effort and i'm a
shorter time.
The veil j. also Of fine white tUlie and
is draped over the entire head In cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
F'aChiOnC lafeCf Whin1C <Eh
New and Charming
Waysto Drape Bridal
Veil-Frocks for
Bride S Atten-
dants.

The Skin. FELL from under the sirdle in
semi-loosc. straight folds Of beautiful
white charmeuse. Tho train was IN th'
very latest fashion. II fell about yard
and a half on the floor. was shaped ovaliy
and terminated in point. " looked as II
il we're an inevitable part Of the gown
and it also gave the appearance Of height
and slenderncss 10 the wcarer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
FOR THE GlRLlSH BRIDE.

Generally speaking. Sirlish brides look
IS, in very long or disnihed gowns. al
though formerly this kind of gown was
closely associated with the marriage
CEREMONY. To-day youth is not ham
psred even while it is taking its most de-
csye leap. With tulle gown, soft and
s,rufied perhaps set off with bouquet
Or two Of dainty buds, simple tulle veil
s most charming.
hand OF the crushed tulle tightly en-
arces the mead in Grecian fashion Upon
l. next to the forehead. rests dainty,
shining. silver tinselled garland, touch
INK the hair The hair should be dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

front. Or as in an interesting yellow
taffeta evening frock seen at GiddinS's :,
by lifting the skirt in the back. Many
skirts are still frankly hobble and make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

fashion The drapery is clasped in the
back with garland of orange blossoms.
and from this point one end OF the tulle
j. allowed to hang careicssy over the
dress. The ARRANGEMENT looks demurely
, Youthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR BRIDESMAIDS.

The bridesmaids. who form AN imuo,
tant part in the wedding picture ncci
not. of course. wear white. \ pretty
feature Of an exclusive wedding that took
place recently was tho Gradation ~
ivory into pink through the drcssos 80
the bridesmaids. Tho frock of tho hrs;
bridesmaid was ivory. Next came one
a slightly deeper tone the third was IL,
pronounced maize. and tho Last pink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
POlRET'S IDEA OF TYPlCALl\
AMERICAN STYLE.

Wanamaker is exhibiting suits tailored
most mannishly When POiret made his
first visit 10 America, last sprinG. MI
Wanamaker asked him 10 use his creative
genius i'm evolving FOR American women
new. t,pical style II was to express
what Poiret gathered from his travels TO
be the most appropriate Sarb.
Upon seeing the Wanamaker eNhibiuoh'
oue hcsitates to say whether Poiret IS
compiimenting MS by his stvlistic interpre-
tation or not. At all events his creations
are worth seeing.
The coats are tailored and almost forced
IL masculine. \ coat bound with black
braid is nothing unusual; they have been
worn bv MS before The short. cutaway
line is something TO which We also are
accustomed. Here and there We even
have seen a courageous lady promenad-
ing ronchalantly in trouser skirt Tho
addition Of d hip pocket. and braid on the
side seams. We take comrlacently. But
the brilliant red waistcoat which Is sup
posed 10 complete this costume, should
he adopted with discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
RED POPULAR IN EXHIBITIONS

Some types OF women can wear red
modestly. But most Of US must be rather
careful in DOMINIC such brilliant hue N
street costume. However. white and
black checked woollens can be combined
oas,iv with green's OF the new shades Of
blue.
Red. in all shades. and used In all
manners. seems Ia he popular in eNhibi-
lions. although not much OF ii has been
worn as Yet. In the country red is pretty
for sporting occasions. ana II combines
with special effectiveness with white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

ON CAPE LINES.

more transparent than before. and many
are entirely sleeveless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
TIE WEDDING VEIL.

When wedding does not take place
church or in A hotel. where every
,slrr is spacious, but in comfortaol
s.n,. nothing is prettier than effects in
-, or chiffon Never do these look more
harmonious
The veil. in which every Young girl has
p.ctured herself in her dreams ought not
"a he dispensed with. The new ones,
,,o.ciauy. are charming and graceful.
They are not. like the old-fashioned, con-
y,rtional veil, full and clumsily draped,
falling down in folds of unnecessary
thickness. The new veil is simpler and
far more artistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
AN EASIER ARRANGEMENT.

NnOther new ven arranecment That IS
equally artistic and unusual is one that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
Gowns Tor Easter W ed
dings This Year
Distinguished by
Grace and SIM
plicity.
RI LUCILLE GLtNLEK'

,,,xc that sheds JOY and bright
c. r@..hine ON an growing and living
y .t;nes is surely tho appropriate
ror " .ddues The bride. who has
~ ,,.cb 70 look forward TO. feels the
" &c lice Of spring symbolic Of her future
.,ln.ss And mothers. sisters brides
ny f,irnds everywhere are busyins
nu ..,lycs these days In making prepara-
l a,. FOR Easter weddings.
NJ. character Of the dresses worn upon
. ~. occasions PLAYS a more important
u .-, ,ban often is imagined in indicating
- General culture and breeding of the
family ..,.. $50 49,.
..ssrily beautiful Greater importance
S.sd tc attached 10 appropriateness
..,. sometimes is done Richly trimmed
..,,s when worn I'M the proper atmo-
- look beautiful that atmosphere.
s..,y.r must be one Of soft lights. rich
,..osr,ss beautiful rugs and paintings.
:. more modest environments gowns OF
..s.,ic simplicity express best the real
..,sonality NJ the wcarer and lend her
=. charm Of individuality.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
SEVERAL HUNDRED BOY
SCOUTS HERE FOR OUTING
CAPTAIN Thomas Allen Expects 500
Boys TO- Ter DAYS Eaeamp
n1ent a. Epysorth.


600 .uuur u.u vItu t.r .pNnril
Encamrmcnt rev Boo prssr.ss thcre is
ALSO large numH of not scouts
from 400 ol,r Tc.as and large pam
ucr from cH.rasu hnh 100 thc ot
ana 200 route l.rc ln cninf an 0atns
warc the Lcaeucr are ln session
Captain Thos Aucn ~ tnc iocal boy
scouts. sIId tHsi he bad accu Informed
tlat nt isatt feN sntt- would hc here
for OBI, Dn Iats ln lne vith tlis
thc entertainment committee % iAr
CONNER ri lI.n ~ RN.Dh IT
Chamber. chairman b. nos worAlng
on plans io entertain ihe scouts "A.le
here The sum ~ iieo has been ape
rrorfiatcd bP coo club lor tait par-
yosc. aud will De- used 10 ihe best sd-
vantage in glInE ihe boys "a good
time. and one with ehieh ihey wiii
remember Corpus Christi ay
0n Thursday of neAt Ufet ihe
twenty .ihird. thc committee has
planned parade ~ an the seo-ts
campcl here ii,lled 80 into different
tamss AVID pnces from ~hi,h theS
come FolloNlng thcir parade. There
viii Dc - BIG opru or meeting IN AZ
,esian PARK. " sore the Hne ~ march
win conclude. and addresses VIII oe
given Judge a. y Mcdonald. presi-
dent u tie local boy scouts council
Mayor Roy Mllcr and others VIII
make shor. .IdrcsssA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

80 b. rsUo itsi t.at n uunn fulHi
tHo Oasf nuv on rsl vui no ia 900
mfs and tHaf tMe afternoon tht suit
~ lcner irnlIuf NcfHua thr et
IHUf nfuNusNitp hnd Mrslr. NaN.
HH mnHef vln rn tn ulnl rhr
ieutra Goose Ma ne0u on fhs ao0htt
faf nnmot W lstfa sud hHs hocn
fus3 tnfrfai tmr. Nuf Doe HiWnyH
porn seut na.b to tne tfaI ,oarl les.
ae g. ivnkInt BE- tneiunr tu rrufrf
fsmaFcs rr thr toafh ~ bee rnn iiar.
.c, lrnRns ehe li tlr umo ~ his
inafh enn boz iHe cnI'iHf og tb' iofon
Don't .0uIanf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
COMING AND GOING

Miss tdme f1enhor icn lsrt niEhi
f.r lfarilnsen Co. l.aii friends fpr fes
d4Fe
m..s tUl, $50 ~ Ofanrr ls fhe
fuc.n of SER nna Nn BE- - &c., 49,
~ 1I csru4o street f4r frn atsAH
Horne Appointments
p o. NeGuvln nahop @ 30 inD.
IinHsrn 49, cod 81. o. n conner
llasssla 500 auI Mrr ~ llsl.ale.
Yes Nr and Mrs hartman kinss-
,lHv Thoa 70 flut iiluo. Leitny
hiit haison. nalilnsoi az and Nfr
T.. narser haiilnRef Mfh q o. FuH
iam and son ssn Anteula q - Ea-
aaH and w. g.. Golden lalllHErf
hOscss hotsL
o. D. Adsms f0u Worth a ~
caleaua5er Dr. san Ani0ulo ST.
and Mrs y Pratt s,n Antonio Nr
ana Mr lsmrs uoodmpn. San An
tonic. Herbert g. r0fd San Antonio.
r. a. MrNicior. Nes fofs Mar word
Aiire. Claude rollafd. kinssylllei T.
" Crcgnhaa Kines,ili, M and Sire
r. A. Canu. sr. Miss Caun. Cannon
Tea. Mr ana Nfs y A. Carin. Dr.
Arkansas Pass. nFs - - slsEss
Kingseilis Miss drew siaxEa kinEp-
vile Mrs Peat Hamilton Houston.
Hrs Is y. Re~5 Palestine W -
syegs San Antonio. > u walkers
Loglsylle * q. Pro~Hs Houston.
Nr and Mrs John r Bartlett ijisDop
" ~. NcCammon - Paul. y. l.
sergeant Victoria ~ aed Mrs , y,
pfscc. Houston. NJ aud Nfa - ~
Aitreeht. San Antonio. Mrs w
Thompson. Laredo l. a. Ha,st
tru~nAsilic. u. q East. klnEssiliss
u n Rniee. IiaflinEen. " l. cfemfr,
Ghiaasn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

damaHr suIt Is ra infi in lht dls.
WNi aauft nenE the Ustt 90 D. o.
Ea.HrI of Fallaflaa aha othefs ,ufsus
$500 san Nnbn.o ani Nfan.a- pss-
natIva, ,omlnn, and lhr Muinf,
Steamship yomIHu, TIE piamuus
af. mHus mr usars sustained en a
snlm,ni nf enIens tnaousn the sUts
,d annl ,,.-au dr'ay ol th, ttarsiof
tannn .ampsnIor
% Sutherland of ihs ,lu and
w,.i,t Il,.A. 30 NmF.Ug 4lt amor
nats fl he pamuus kiohrfa and
s.atta and IiaDn, ani innc afo t.
rcesnlof tlb defendant ,amnaul,.
1he aN.t. $3.50 a u,mr il.fd ufiou
q un vHhH Is rwol osDa Iai
800 u,nH N.Wb, e. 49, lohn.en .
90 Robertson Alfred usrah tsr
unr ~ Nwtr ~ neari !.
W.aon ll U.a..mu.h utorf,
Vmuc i.,nnar uaH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
GRAND JURY REPORTS
SEVENTEEN BILLS AND
RECfSSES TO JULY II
ONE TRUE elll ron MURDER
WAS RUruRNEp
Case 81 L p Rashsu VERSE. sac And
MalierS Line % rrsl In on
tfigt Csurt

fhe wand Ny yesterday afiefn,.on
lor"ici io lht district ,ouu nurrn
true nHis AND re.r.scd io meet again
'u Munia, iup 90 Boz coo hius o..
'ufHti Yesterday etfr eilhl eils ~
Indictments tor smlealslment boz au
Amount EXCEEDING $50 fout hns iuf
svinilnE iu ar amount ottf tao. ont
Hh inf mutdef our hlN fH asstpt
olfh attempt to .emt statutory as.
atull ons nl tof lasslur "a fotked In
suanent and eue nin faf Assault wlih
utlut Dob eommiu muricr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15


was crouching, pressing her hands
against the roof, and the water was
swirling about her knees. Suddenly
a black speck appeared round the dis
tant rocks. 1t was a boat! Dorothy
shouted, and she saw the speck grow
larger and turn inward There was
a man in it, and he was pulling hard
toward her. Presently, with few
quick strokes, he sent the boat Gid
ing against the cave.
Jump. in!' he said.
Dorothy stepped in and sank down
exhausted in the bottom of the boat.
Now that the danger was over she
felt ready to faint from relaxation
after the nervous tension. She must
have tainted, in fact, for the next
thing she knew the boat had ground
ed and the young fisherman had lift
ed her in his arms and war carrying
her ashore.
This was humiliating situation.
Dorothy felt almost angry when he
set her down ard stood smiling over
her from his superior height.
"That was a narrow escape you
had, MISS" he said, in the quaint in
donation of. the New England coun-
tryman. BEST not go on the rocks
agen until you know this coast
You're staying at Mrs. Jones, amt
your"
eyes," answered Dorothy resent
fully.
"Then I'll just take you there" said
the young fisherman.
Dorothy heard his story and duly
listened to Mrs. Jones' motherly
seedlings. Her spirit was chastened,
and she felt thoroughly disguised
with herself. This young man ap-
parently regarded her only as wilful
girl-her, Dorothy Lamont, who was
being sought for all over the coun-
try. Worse than that, the papers,
which had been filled for days with
4ha foIo IF baT Airbf c11ddop1u oooooJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15


has come to any harm, and l am sure
she has gone away of her free will.
l shall, therefore, make no further
effort to find her. When she is ready
to come home she may do so, and she
will find me still her father. But I'M
til then shall cease to interest my
self in her whereabouts.
Dorothy read that on the beach,
and she burst into bitter tears. The
enormity of her behavior suddenly
became clear to her. She had run
away, not to avoid marriage which
was being forced upon her, but to
become a popular heroine. She must
write to her father and go home. But
as for HaroId-never, never!
A step at her side made her look
up. The young fisherman was stand
ing by her.
'In trouble, miss?" he asked, see
ing her streaming eyes.
81 don't know what to do" sobbed
Dorothy. "Oh, 1 wish you were a
woman, so that could tell you about
it. l am in such trouble. IL"
To her amazement the fisherman
had calmly sat down at her side and
taken her hand in his. Then, to her
further amazement, she felt his arms
about her.
Dorothy, don't you know me?" he
asked. Don't you remember that
evening at my fathers house?"
Harold" she exclaimed, staring
at him in CONSERVATION. 20, what a
fool l VAST Then she tore herself
away and her anger began to rise
swiftly. But you-how dared you
take such mean advantage of me?"
she demanded holly.
Forgive me, Dorothy" he pleaded
humbly. 81 learned that you were
here and telegraphed to your father
yesterday. I've loved you all the
time, Dorothy, and wanted you
mighty bad; and now I've got you
ryO11