davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

come to the Grand Opera House.
The West End Theatre will have "Ths
Family Cupboard"
The stock company at the Harlem
Opera House win present the
Stranger" . comedy drama BY c. T.
Darcy.
The Ginger Girls" will b at the
Columbia.
The Murray Hill Theatre VIII have
Girls from starland."
Sam Howe brings his "Lovsmaksrs'
to Miners Peoples Theatre
At the Olympic viii be STARS Of Bur-
lesqus."
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Vernon and Irene Castle will dance
the tango at the Palace Theatre. There
will also DO william Burrsss In THE
Song Birds" Hunting and Francis in
"A Love Lozenser." and jeanette
Franzesia. prims donna.
The Castles will also be the head.
liners At Hammerstein's. where AMONG
other numbers will be "A Victim Of
SIM" . photo play based on the theme
songs. and Joseph Howard and Mabel
MoCane.
The Colonial win have Emma Carus,
Morris Cronin and his Merry Men. Mary
Elizabeth. Coincidence. Laddis ClifI, and
"A Telephone Tangie."
Jack Wilson will be the main attrac-
don at the Alhambra. Evsritt 0ninn's
wrong From the Start" the Avon
Comedy Four. Edwin Stevens In . new
sketch. and Ethel Green and The Three
Hedders will be other features.
George Nash In The Reckoning" Win
be at the Union Square Theatre togethsr
with Raymond and Csvsriy. George
Reno In The Mis-Fit Army" Jack
Gardner and Patrice.
Proctors Fifth Avenue theatre will
have Jack Norworrh. The Honey
Girls" Greasy and Dayns in The Man
Morton. Edwin George and Miller and
Tempest. Nine. Mary's Greatest show
will be the feature at the Twenty
third Street Theatre. Clin Bsrsac and
his circus viii be the novelty at the
Fifty-elghth Street Theatre. At the
One Hundred and Twenty-nfth Street
Theatre "Ths College Orig will b. the
main attraction.
BRONX THEATRES.
The Lure will b the attraction At
the Royal Theatre.
Walker Whitesids In tho ryphoon"
comes to the Bronx Opera House.
The Trocadero BurlesQuers" VA b
at Miners.
The bill at Keith's wiz include Paul
McAilister In Putting II Over" Eva
Davenport In THE Ceiling WALKER"
Refine Davies. Ashley and Canfeld In
"A Novel Idea" and Madgs Terry.
IN BROOKLYN.
Bert Baker comes to the Empire with
The Bon Ton Girls"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

John J. Meade. a laborer, who board
With Mrs Mary Craven on the fourth
Moor OF the tenement at No. lbs East
ono injured and seventh street. was
found lying In the back yard at that
address early to-day by Mrs. Annie
Healy. the janitrcss Of the house.
Meade. who Is thirty-four years old.
had . fractured skull. apparently re-
ceived when he fell on the concrete
floor Of the yard. lie was taken to the
Harlem Hospital. where Il was said
that he would probably die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
Monsignor Murphy's sister Dead

MonsiEnor Murphy's sister Dead.
Miss Mary Frances Murphy OF No.
800 West rhirty-fourth street. sister OF
the Very Rev. Mgr. William q. Murphy,
pastor Of the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. died In the French hospital
after a short illness. Miss Murphy had
just been reelected President Of the
Young Ladies' Sodality attached to st.
Andrews Church In Duane street. a.
though residing In the west side for the
past fifteen years. Her other brothers
and sisters are Miss Katherine G. MUIR
ply and Mrs. julia Campbell OF San
Francisco. Cal; John J. and James ].
Murphy, former President OF Typo
graphical Union No. 6. ali of whom were
with her when she died. Burial vii. be
Oh Monday preceded BY solemn
reGu .em mass at 10 A. NJ. 10 81. Mich
aA's Church In West Thirty-fourth
0eVUS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

specting the city institutions on Black
wells Island she found men paintina
mo women's quarters. She was told
that 1t was not considered proper to
send women up ladders.
There In no sex about n ladder" said
the Commissioner. II was sorry for tire
fun which those women missed In not
being allowed to do their own painting. Z"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
SYLVIA PANKHURST FREED.

LONDON. Jan. lo.-Miss Sylvia Pank.
hurst. the militant sufRragstts. was to-
day released from Holloway Jail. where
she had been Q prisoner since Jan. .
when she was arrested In the East End
Of London. She was In . state Of COL
lapse as the result Of weeks hunger
strike"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10

Car Company OF st. Louis. Harold p.
Weaver, vice-President Of the corpora
tion. from Its offices. No. 1 Wall street.
wired to the car company to sand on
some Of the cars by special train and
II Is believed they will arrive By
Thursday at the latest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
To- Niqht O. NeW Russian Dancer
Makes Her BOw-Lydia Kyasht
New Plays for Coming Week.
"Don't Weaken" 1.-THE Queen Of the Mooies,' -
"On,art, the Tentn,aker," and "Sari"
ONT WEAKEN" described BY

AN ONT WEAKEN" described BY
Its author. Walter Hackett, a.
an Optimistic comedy" Will
be produced at Maxine E1liott's Theatre
on Monday night In the company Will
be Renee Kelly. Rose Lubonn. Marion
Lorns. Eleanor Hines. Earle Brown.
wallace worsley. Robert Kelly. A. Hh-
ton Allen, Charles wyngate. Joseph
Brennan and Charles Lane.
''The Queen Of the Movies" . musical
comedy adapted from the German BY
Glen MacDonough. with music by Jean
Gilbert. comes to the Globe Theatre on
Monday evening. The scene has been
changed to Washington. d. c.. where =
moving picture actress thwarts q IRE
former" who 10 conducting . crusade
against ;'movies" by having him try to
kiss her before a cinematograph ma
chine. Among others in the cast will be
Frank Moulan, Vail Vail. Alice Dovey.
jeanette Horton. Felix Adler. John II
Goidsworthy and James w. Redmond.
Omar Khsyyam. the Persian poet. Is
the chief hSure In Richard Walton
Tully's play. "Omar. the Tentmaker."
which will be brought to the Lyric Thea
tire on Tuesday evening. The story be-
gins in . rose-scented garden. Omar. the
student, has fallen In love with Shlrsen.
the beautiful daughter Of the Holy
Imam. his teacher. Omar resents the
tradition that he who loves but the one
woman must sacrifice her. because Of
the custom that she must 90 to an al
ready ovrcrowded harem Of the Shah.
With the plea that there u no to-mor-
row. he takes 6htreen from her home.
and later on he Ii cast into prison. Guy
Bates Post will appear in the title role.
Others In the cast will be Lee Baker.
Fred Eric. Roberto Deshon. John Hunter
Booth. Blanche Frederick. Jane Sails
bury and Louise Grassler.
'Vr." an English adaptation Of the
Hungarian operetta Der Zigeuner-
primas," comes to the Liberty Theatre
on Tuesday night The music Is by
Emmerich Kalman and the Nbretto
has been put into English by C. 8.
Cushing and E. p. Heath. The story
concerns itself with tho conflict be-
tween q celebrated violin virtuoso
and his son. They are disciples OF
different schools. and each Is con-
temptuous OF the methods Of the other.
The fact that both are In love with the
same young woman intensifies tho an
tagonism. In the end youth triumphs.
Tho cast will include Missi Hajos,
Blanche Dufiieid. Van Rensselaer, Wheel
or, Harry Davenport. Charles Meakins,
J. Humbird Duffey and Wilmuth
Merkyl
IN. Eortv.fourth stree, Theatre onsns
,rh,r.d.v n,ght tn .n,sr,a,nu.,, nil,
,ncIude Dorothv rove the .,nyer with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-10
HlS JOKn.

tFrom the Louisville Cousisr-Joumai)
played p good joke on my nancee.'
How was that. old top?"
Had my chum meet her In the dark
hall and he got the kiss intended for
me. Good Joke. en-, what?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02
PROLOGUE.

Panama as the home of the
great canal ne all know about
and now here's the zone as the
scene of rafting good romance.
It's by Rex Beach, who jumps
from Alaska to the tropics to
tell about a young American and
his friends and foes in the zone.
The hero of this tale is the sort
of fellow you like to reed about
one who has the hard luck to get
into all kinds of scrapes and the
nerve and courage and wit to get
himself out Of them. And inc
heroine-there are two of her.
Ones an American, and the
Others a member Of proud,
naughty family of the upper ma
tive classes Of the canal zone.
Both are worth reading about.
of course The other characters
help along the yarn. Uyou have
paid any sort Of attention to The
story of the digging of the big
ditch" you will recognise some
of them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02

companions were too we'll occupied,
however, to notice this byplay even
when the waiter continued in low
tone:
He slipped me ten spot SO
thought it must be something worth
while"
"He-he's alone. you say"
Seems to be. What shall do sir?'
Locke took something from his peck
ct and thrust it into the fellows hand,
while the look in his eyes changed to
one of desperation.
step outside and wait. Don't let
him come up. I'll call you in min
ute
Anthony caught glin1se of Locke's
eyes and inquired in surprise:
whats wrong. old man? Are you
sick?"
Locke shook his head Il told you
fellows I'd been followed this evening
Remember: Well. there's a man down
stairs who has given the waiter $40 to
let him have his coat and apron so ne
can come in here. think it's part OF
plan to rob me.
Kirk Anthony rose suddenly, moving
as lightly upon his feet as dancer
and rang for the waiter.
Give that chap your coat ana
apron" he ordered when the attendant
answered, and when | ring next SEND
him up. Pass the word to Padden ana
the others not to notice any little as
turbance. I'll answer for results
The white faced Locke sank back
into his chair. while Anthony directed
sharply:
"Now. gentlemen. be seated Here
Locke. your back to the door; your
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02
CHAPTER II.
A Gap,

~ 0dps
N1 ALDEN nodded and accepted
II the money. saying:
BsN5tA| "Oh. | guess | can fix it.
0&E33zO know the right doctor. But
you'll have to keep your traps closed.
understand"
will he die?" asked Ringold fearful
ly, his back still against the door.
"Not chance. But if he does he'll
never know who hit him. You see, we
picked him up in the alley and brought
him in" Padden winked meaningly.
1T happens right along in this part of
town."
"You chaps have done me big 70
vor tonight" said Locke little later,
when he and his companions were safe
~ out of the Austrian Village, "and
won't forget it either. Now, let's fin
ish the evening the way we began It."
Anderson. Rankin and Burroughs, to
conceal their nervousness. pleaded
bodily fatigue, while Anthony also de-
clared that he had enjoyed himself
sufficiently for one night and intended
to so home and to bed. THAT episode
rather got on my nerves." he acknowl-
edged.
Mine too" assented Locke. That's
why you mustn't leave me. just
won't let you. Remember, you agreed
to see me off,"
"'S'right, fellows" Higgins joined
in. I'VE agreed to put him aboard
and we must do it. Don't break up
the party. Kirk"
81 don't want to go home" Ringold
muttered.
Its a breach of hospitality to go
home" Higgins insisted. Besides,
after my bloody 'ncounter with that
limb of the law need a stimulant,
You must look after me-"
Numbed as they were by the ex.
cesses of the evening. it did not take
the young men long to lose all clear
and vivid remembrance Of this recent
experience, for the time had come
when nature was offering her last re-
sistance. and their brains were badly
awhirl. OF all the four. Jefferson
Locke was the. only one who retained
bis wits to the fullest-a circumstance
that would have proved him the owner
OF remarkably steady head had II
not been for the fact that he had Gun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02
Chains Of Gems.

Jewelry of every kind is sho,
the glittering shop windows, an.
variety of design in which De,
ornaments are made is equaled on
the fanciful laces, brooches, bra,
bodice ornaments and sprays o.,
deaux for the hair. Chains vi
very welcome presents this v
being in fashion again. They 4,
long as ever. Some are costly, n
in diamonds and other precio,
semi-precious stones. The latts
much in fashion, for various re-,
among which the prevalent
tines are pleaded. Many Of the,
precious are equal in beauty 4
magnificent sapphire, emerald
ruby. The lovely peridot wls
delicate pale green is regau.
more aesthetic than the ratbs,
phatic tint of the emerald. Tie,
stone has a loneliness all its ~,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02

~ tell you rm-an officer. I ar
rest this
The words were cut off abruptly by
. loud exclamation from Higgins and
q crash Of glass. Kirk Anthony's face
was drenched, his eyes were filed with
a singing liquid; he felt his prisoner
sink Imply back into his arms and
beheld Higgins struggling in the grasp
of big Marty Isingold the foil covered
neck of wine bottle in his fingers.
The foolish fellow had been lowering
uncertainty round the edges of the
crowd. longing to help his friends and
crafty anxious to win glory by some
deed Of vaor
1--WE got him" he cried joyously.
Hes OUT
"Higyins." anthony exclaimed sharp
". What the deviT'- Then the dead
weight in his arms sobered him like a
deluge of ice water.
.Ycu've done it this time" he NUT
tered.
Good God" Locke cried. Lets get
away. Hes hurt"
Here. YOU Anthony shot Il com
mand at the SPEAKER that checked him
half way across the room. "Ringold.
take the door and don't let anybody in
or out. We're in bad now | want
Padden." He stepped to the door and
signaled passing waiter. A moment
later the proprietor knocked and Rim
gold admitted him.
What the Padden started at
sight of the motionless figure on the
floor and. kneeling, beside it. made a
quick examination. while Anthony eX.
planned the circumstances leading uI
to the assault.
Thief, eh! see"
rs he badly hurt?" queried Locke
bending pale face upon them.
Huh. guess he's due for the hos
pital," the owner Of the Austrian Vii
LACE announced. He had his nerve
trying to turn a trek in my place.
thought knew alT the dips, but he's
stranger" With nimble fingers he
ran through the fellows pockets. ther
continued:
I'm glad you got him. but you'd bet
ter get together and rehearse before
the police lie stopped abruptly once
more, then looked up curiously.
"What is it," questioned the mar
from Missouri
Padden pointed silently to the lape
of the fellows vest. which he haf
turned back A nickeled badge was
; pinned upon it. He's no thief; he's
a detcctive-a plain clothes man."
| The crowd looked nonplused, witt
the exception of Jefferson Locke, wht
became calmer than at any time since
the waiter had first whispered into hi:
f, ear.
eve didn't know who he was" HI
| began hurriedly. You must square i
for us, Padden | don't care what /
COSTS He extended bulky roll o
banknotes toward the gray haired
man. These boys can't stand thi
sort of thing and neither can |. Pv'
got to sail at 10 o'clock this morning.
Looks to me like you've croake'
him. said the proprietor, ignoring tn
proffered money.
ITS worth $1,000 to me not to mis-
my boat"
"Wait a minute" Padden emptie'
the unconscious mans pockets, anon
other things Of some kilograms and
legally folded paper. The latter b
opened and scanned swiftly. then turn
ed his little eyes upon Locke without
word, whereupon that gentleman, wit
equal silence, took from his insid
pocket wallet and selected bill, th
denomination of which he displayed t
the proprietor before folding it insid
the bundle he held.
Here! 1t may cost you something.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02

seized the MaSquerader py the InTodt'
face looks like chalk mine. There!
Now don't be so nervous; We'll cure this
fellows ambition as a gin Singer. I'll
change names with you for minute"
He pushed the button twice, and
moment later the door opened quietly
to admit a medium sized man in white
coat and apron.
The man allowed his eyes to shift un-
certainly from one to another as if In
doubt as to which was his quarry. An
thony did not dream that it was his
own resemblance to the Missourian that
led to this confusion; but, in fact, while
he and Locke were totally unlike when
closely compared, they were Of SINH
lar size and coloring. and the same
general description would have fitted
both.
Having allowed the intruder mo-
ment in which to take in the room,
Kirk leaned back in his chair and
nodded for him to approach.
Are you Mr.. Locke. sir?" inquired
the new waiter
Yes" said Kirk.
Telephone message for you, Mr..
Locke" the waiter muttered. They're
holding the wire outside. I'll show
you the booth.
ooh. will you?" Kirk Anthonys
hands suddenly shot out and seized
the masquerader by the throat. The
man uttered startled gasp, but 81.
simultaneously the iron grip of Marty
Ringold fell upon his arms and dou.
bled them behind him. The rest OF
the party were on their feet instantly
watching the struggle and crowding
forward with angry EXPLANATIONS.
"All the way from St Louis for q
telephone call, eh?' Anthony sank
his thumbs into the strangers throat
then, as the mans face grew blacl
and his contortions diminished. added
Were going to make good waiter
out of you.'
jefferson Locke broke in excitedly
Choke him good! Choke him! That,
right Put him out for keeps. Fo
, Gods sake, don't let him gov'
But it was not Kinks idea to stran
gle his victim beyond a certain point
q He relaxed his grip after momen
and, nodding to Ringold to do like
n wise, took the fellows wrists himself
q then swung him about until he face
!. the others. The mans lungs file,
n with fresh air, he began to struggl
once more, and when his voice had re
- turned he gasped:
:. "Fll get you for this. You'll do
a trick He mumbled a name tina
a did not sound at all like Jeferso
4. Locke, whereupon the Missouria
N made rush at him that required til
\. full strength Of Anthony's free han
to thwart.
N Let me CO." the stranger gaspe,
=. I'll take you all In. Pm an officer"
Ia TITS liep shouted Locke. Hes
thief"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02

ningly substituted water for gin each
time it came his turn to drink.
Dawn found them in an east side
tenement drinking place frequented by
the lowest classes. Ri4gold was SUM-
bering peacefully on table; Anthony
had discovered musical talent in the
bartender and was seated at batter
ed piano laboriously experimenting
with the accompaniment to an Irish
ballad; Higgins and Locke were talk
ing earnestly. Locke, as usual, sat
facing the entrance. his eyes watch
full, his countenance alert. To sober
eye it would have been patent that he
was laboring under some strong eX-
element, for every door that opened
caused him to start, every stranger
that entered made him Quake
Ito Be Continued
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02

Pe.as".,rrff9 Broadway WaS rlNaled by Il
(=.s4sJ glorious moohiit sky From
the citys canyons came an inccssant
changing roar.
: In the lobby OF one of the play
a woman paused TO adjust her wraps,
and, hearing the cries of the newsboys,
petuantly exclaimed;
I'm absolutely sick of football.
That performance during the third act
was enough to disgust one"
Her escort smiled. "Oh, you take it
too seriously" he said Those boys
don't mean anything. That was mere
ly uth-irrepressible youth-on a
tear"
The doors belchcd forth the football
players and their friends Out they
came, tumblng, pushing. jostling,
greeting scowls and smiles with grins
of insolent good humor. The twenty
athletes lodged in through the re-
volving doors of cafe, leaving Broad
way rocking with the tumult. All the
city was football mad. it seemed, for
no sooner had the newcomers enter
ed the restaurant than the diners rose
to wave napkins or to cheer. One said
to his companions:
THAT is Anthony - the big chap.
Hes Darwin X. Anthonys son. You've
hn MI A
bany?"
Yes, and l saw this fellow play
football four years ago. Say! That
was game"
Hes worthless sort of chap, isn't
he?" remarked one of the women,
when the squad had disappeared up
the stairs.
Just rich mans son, that's all.
He's twenty-six."
Didn't read that he had been sent
to Jail recently"
mo doubt He was given thirty
days"
! "What-in prisonT' questioned an
otner In shocked voice.
only for speeding. 1t was his third
offense, and his father let him take his
medicine"
Up in the banquet hall, however II
was evident that Kirk Anthony was
more highly esteemed by his mates
than by the public at large. He wa.
their hero, in fact, and in way he de
served it. For three years before hi
graduation he had been the heart an,
sinew Of the university team, and 70
the four years following he had coach
ed them, preferring the life of al
athletic trainer to the career his fathe
had offered him. And he had done hi
chosen work well, his team winnin
the days game against great odds.
1t had been tremendous spectacl,
and when the final whistle blew fo
the multitude to come roaring dow
across the field, the cohorts had pal
homage to Kirk Anthony. the coac
to whom they knew the honor b,
lOnged.
Naturally, the newspapers gave IL
young mans story as well as histor
Of the game, They told of his e
arrangement from his father, of Il
Anthony anti-football bill which Il
old man in his rage had driven throug
the legislature and up to the govern,
himself. Some of them even printed
rehash Of the railroad mans famol
magazine attack on the modern CT
1ege.
The fact was that Kinks ASSOCIATE
were Of sort to worry any observa
parent. In particular Anthony semi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02
CHAPTER |.
The Trail Divides.

T-yYTT was crisp November night.
III Ill The artificial briliancc Of
-- y. s.'ss Broadway WAS riyaled by a
@sgsssJ glorious moonit sky From
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-02

~ odPs
~ ALDEN nodded and accepted
the money. saying:
M5tN "Oh. | guess | can fix it.
'{&24SU know the right doctor. But
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
The Hearst Sunday Newspapers Collaboration with the Famous Pa Players
The PeriLs of Pauline
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

- TANFORD MARVIN, wealthy manu-
facturer Of automobiles has worn
- himself out by oVerwork. His son
Harry, and his adopted daughter
Pauline, love each other, but she wants
two years Of thrilling experiences. seeing
life, before marrying. Her reason is that
she is ambitious to be a writer. Old Mr..
Marvin asks to see what she has written.
While Pauline and Harry are in search OF
a magazine containing her first story.
Mr. Marvin opens the case of mummy
Just arrived from Egypt Raymond
owen, his rascally private secretary, helps
lift off the front of the ci.se but leaves
old MIR. Marvin to remove the mummy's
bandages alone Marvin during a faint
ing spell, sees the halfexposed mummy
come to life, step out of her case, take a
bracelet from her wrist and try to force
ii into his nerveless grasp, while her lips
whisper a strange message from the re.
mote past.