davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

him half . glass q household am
monia diluted with wAter and covered
with . saucsr. Then hung bis coat
and hat In my wardrobe.
I put on my wraps and WIN knees
ready to close up under me like Jacak-
knives I rang for George.
must say that George acquitted him
self very orsditably-as . spy. Instead
Of his usual inQuisitivs. Coin to DO out
II somebody calls. whom shall ten
'em you'll bs homer
Tell them l won't b homs-say I'm
out for the evening" returned prompt
~; and Georges faos wore the satisfied
expression Of . wsll-ssrned nvs-dollar
Bill.
BY the time w reached the second
floor Billy WAS ringing furiously from
the sixth-thls was to get George out Of
the way at once 10 could slip upstairs
and the whole ruse succeeded I was
safe In my own flat again.
The nat was almost dark. One low
eas-5et lighted the daninE-room and
showed the hyacinths on the table-so
monsieur could see tho moment he en-
tered the front door: q low light In the
bathroom showed At glance through
the hau-open door that nobody Turk ed
within. The door to my bedroom stood
nat against tho wall; the kitchen door
nearly 30. and behind II Billy. damned
In between TIE refrigerator and the
set tubs. was completely concealed un.
less one entered the room. low
lisht burned here. sufhcient TO show
tho rooms apparent emptiness. We
calculated that monsieur would make
dash for the hro- escape when ! sho,
OF the blank cartridge from my bed
room and Billy was then 70 greet him
with the ammonia
In my own room ] stood presssd
against the wall Just inside the door
way. My clothes were black and In
my left hand held q black silk hand
kerchisf with which to conceal my facs
while monsieur passed the door and In
case he should look In. In my right
hand was tho revolver.
A key slipped quickly. boldly. regard
less OF the noise II nade-rny lock- No
It couldn't be! The lock turned. A
the gas jst outside and was gone al.
most before ] had realized It. Tho dool
closed. ! had barely time TO raise thu
black handkerchief.
dropped the handkerchief from II
front OF my face In time to see thu
light blaze up In tho dining-room ant
my heart came back with plop. Mon
sieur had turned up the light In order
to remove the diamonds and leave ms
to discover II. as II might chance
morrow or a week from tomorrow.
with the light all my fear left ms
suddenly popped out Of the bedroom
saw monsieur with the hyacinths In
his hand-hred the blank cartridge and
yelled Hands up" and stood facing
him and between him and the door with
. smoking revolver In my hand.
Ne said Mon Disu!"-took IN thl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

40 went % - nA '1laAamA yes
totally misunderstood - - straass ~
ua1ou"---
.Is certainly ~" eemmsaesd By.
TN which an place Dua ! snn
ezyaain al-Svsrysing-wAy ! IN AsrA
] only ask - epportaulty."
an allowing y0s max"
an bsss n - ssassA ~ ~
mot In my nat. moosssuri- I oappsl.
TherSu nOthinS Of you're hsre-e4eGpe
thiS'- stsppsd 20 the study taS,,
md took the Dagger Ma dro0psA.
'Out malams-in yo2r apartment !
have - sbsoluts eroof sas madame has
$3.50 Jewels Of my dauOhsss-Whtsh q
not oeaonS - maAAms-1a ~ Aoast,
mont"
Hiny and esulAHt heb smSllng q
this and monsieur seemed AstsuisAsl
! snssred. '1ndsedr' In he Vay ia
always ~ him on edge
'Ou-vss-maAamA ha0e - Ssssl
In your swn werds."
gsvs him another ''IaAsedS~ u o.
sasns tone. THIS vas the msmsat
had bean waiting for. ! siipDsl Q passl
out from under . Pile on the tabls-th1
carbon COPY Of the dscoy letter.
'1s that tr' ! swsstly asked. shewinG
u to him. "YsS-l thought 90. -
And 10 this Il toefI q handed hin ~
COPY Of the dscoy isttsr suppossl Y
be from Ars. Dslarto 70 himself. Aftss
that I said. Really. monsieur" b On
amused tone and Billy waved his hand
toward the typewriter and informed
him blandly. Homemade cake. Writ.
ten here last evening just before I had
the pleasure OF making your aoquaint.
ancs on the stairs. Mailed BY me aftss
] saw you to your hotel"
''But how 90 you know mt ca
como back % easily ~ satr' As asked
you had . pass ksy TO ths hat-you
opened the door with Il the other night
ana I stood behind Il whlls you were
working st the chain bolt saw ysss
hand
"Anl you said nosstng-yvu % ~
scream when you see Q man " to set
into your apartment In - middle Of %
niyht!" he interrupted. his tone . mtg.
turs Of incrsdulity and hope I'll 81
forgiven the apparent conosit-admisa-
ton for my bravery.
why should say anything - ~
scream" ! asked In an offhand way. "a
~ these little midnight 'sortiss were toe
common In my life TO make . fuss over
~ knew you couldn't get In. 30 what
was there to be scared over3'
lie smiled then for the hrst tims
and said. Madame. you are . brave
woman"
Which Thought I was-considering g;
but didn't mean 10 let him see
thought 40. Without waiting for any
more compliments ! finished: You arr
convtncedr
"You have convinced me-" he rsprsd
bitterly. looking at his handcufks. But
under hls chagrtn another oppression
sruSslsA-s psss - tmplaosbis sssaias
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

By that time. Invited him 70 So
Chinatown tonight and he accepted"
BILLY! You nsvsr'-
"Yss. "a! And it's how I know he's
coming to-night-sesf ! went round this
morning In time for the frst mail. He
Was waiting for Il Oh. he got the letter
all right! And % soon ~ he read It. he
to Chinatown to-night-he had dip1o.
matic business that might take him to
Washington--which means here. Seer
BILLY. you're the dsverest thing I
ever saw!" cried with real Admiration.
Didn't think ia grow UP like that.
did your And that's not ell. A. for
the pretty daughtsr-yous little Claire
that you think % much of-don't faint
now-Well. she's In II up to the neck
and ever her ears. SHE'S his accom-
plicA all rishh. She knew what she
was about ell the tlms. and II she
didn't signal papa on the dock or some
where she told him all he needed TO
know. Here's her Gable message"-he
drew out bit Of paper "a which he'd
copied Il and read:
Born . girl Mother and child doing
we'll. CLAIRE"
',But this is-this isn'r"-- stam-
msred.
'QMte Co." agreed Billy. 1T 10 and II
isn't! 1t 10 . code. II isn't a piece OF
insanity. I've read tor think have
Listen now-'Born'-the precious thina
that was expected has come to pass sue
cessfully; that Is. The diamonds have
arrived safe and sound"
He glanced at me for approval and
then puckered up his brow while i'd
hitting. This next-'a gtrl'-puzzles me
. bit IT'S one Of three things; Just q
An ~. . a. A. wnpd
with an agreed meaning; or II refers 10
Airs. Delario-that 10, she still has the
dlamonds-she hasn't passed them on to
some man. But lot that 70. The mex,
y too easy-Mother'-ths owner, OF
course: 'chnd'--ths precious things; do
Ing wslI--sot through the customs with.
out being separated. Plain ~ day-and
when you and Mrs. Delario stepped GU,
Of the cable once. your dear 'Jnossoo
stepped in and read IT,"
poor little Clairs!" was all sou1d
say
Poor yourssifl- snortsd Billy. You
don't need to waSts any pain and tear
on that outht. They're slick. Well
let's to work--'mossoo' 10 downstairs
snxiously waiting for you to set out
How do you know"
Swallowed him. My revoivers all
right? And the red PEPPER
"Yes--but I've been thinking about
that pepper and how about ammonia
instead?"
"H'm-m," considered Billy, What's
the advantage"
1T wears on quicker and ] think rs
probably safer for US II no struggles
and we have to hold him down"
"ouesS II IT," Billy agreed. Got II
r';A :r. ,,,, ;. -. .,,,,., -. IT,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

WITH ts:ss v~As-rAs lismsaAs
w whidn aavs besa stsisa Ssionr 40
ne 0mosree - 0osmAays-monsi~s,r
actually turned a. eahlso a usi \,
was - eses Ais etatsmsa1 q ear 70
eaks and eW G1seestaaA Blllv saye -
NV wNr-shos sasvaas Atlantic
wsve Az - aWV Win hannsrs.
Aa1 SS,lnd an eAsls tnnsMses aGnia-
SsncA eeoo1 a. toa-saaA bsnksround
49, 1essd estssminatsea. A minute
ossosv ~ AAd beea dealing Woth Q man;
new ~ VEN aaAnnS win Q power.
biny bvrss out ''whsrs's your proofr'
n = way Ass ssruss Ne - hvsvePsnf.
4oaslsuS sspfsseed Q mar and re-
Oiled nat certain 1PoofY would b
s sorshso~ans 81 ~ srsesr moment H
"But V y ~ - D. R.vno, ! s.p,ain
~ y = a. ssskina = diamonds
AT belong - y nmp~or wiiiiana-it
70 - g 0mpsru~s nssssnG9 to -
court Of nsxioe. And yst-lt 10 - plain
Dc Ravsnol-ss laser q Claire whom
yeu hnew-sat tmvioss you e keep
MY my eon =: Der ~, :.s s'vs Pea new At -
He paused and ~ bon fsas con.
strained to assure him We would hsae
his confidence and he proceeded:
IT have undertook SIS secret mission
from all his frisnds-as he have sslsct
mo. I may cali mysslf his friend-and
have dedicate myself to It wis an my
zeal. ~
Since Napoleon T.. Europe has sseR
no like to der Kaiser Wilhssm--AsNis
warrior and oonCusror In bis heart.
even ~ 10 great Napolson. hut tiunss
are no Longer ~ ssy wsre-o have
now - concert Of pswss ut Deevens
to one man T. evn 70 whole e parsUe
any more. -.,, ~ :. !. .,'l.l.lt 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Mrs. Champ Clssk
(Wvs q ~ 01eoAepl

Martha WsaiNSssN's Rsslps ~
Psss Prsessvee.
SG\ - 1sars sheuiA b NJ fssaAA
WAshs 81 pc yhs0 ints
boiling lys TO- Q miautA -.
msvs and place yhso Int esad water.
Next put - frvA ta4s . SrsSassd
strups q suGas 80 watss.' Use IN
half pound Of suOns fes svsris psua1
Of - fruit water - DISSOLVE New
eook Tor . quarter o. a Aeas. ~
move ana pus % plates - eesl Deyss
sirups down - ons.haaR ~ sslginel
auant3uA Put sisuDs a. SsasU late
Jars and add orandy. 0eaA Vhils hotA"
interesting - compare With thess 4
me following twsstistA century a.
nss menu Drspassd ~ DaviA 1s1saAisA
agricultural saplssss - charge q ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

HE last hAlS.ho0r before Billy
came nsEs evening Wa POSI-
lively the longest in my Me.
and when the bell did finally
- ring Wa shot through the
nsArt and ready to de.
came TO life Immediately. Whispered
through the door. WHO'S thsrsT and
heard. Ann Prsswiclk"-ths password
we'd agreed on.
Then he hasn't killed you" were my
first words ~ closed me door on
Billy. smiling and more oonchalant
than ever.
"who' Your 'mossoo'7 No-I killed
him on the stairs last nisht-or pretty
nearv'
l didn't SEQ why Billy mould bestow
tho proprietorship on me--he wasn't my
"mossoo." a. ! reminded Billy while he
was pulling q pair Of hanacuf's out of
his ovcrcoat pocket
"A mere detail" he returnsd. He
will be your own In an hour" He hung
OF he coat. where do We hide these
toss7"
my wardrobe. . But he won't
come"
"oh, yea he wtii--hs told mo co."
billy, what DO you mean" de-
manded.
why. took your 'nossoo' homo to
his hotel last nisht-and-"
you didn't" I gasped.
"Of course I did! Why not1 You
don't suppose ia 20 on and leave him
here to murder you. do you?" Billy was
making the most out OF his story.
could soc. And II was lucky did.
too-he's changed his HOTEL had 10
get another envelope for those letters
1t didn't match. but ne would think
Mrs. Dsla1o was short OF paper. II
waa all right"
"But-how-did--you-
was still gasping.
II didn't He did. lie wasn't golnS
TO give himself away by goinE up.
stairs; he said he was going down
30 We went down together and ! kept
talking to him. When we got to the
street We Just kept on till I'd seen
hin AsoA We we're thick - thisvss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
By Jane Bunker

- ssanpA. - = - ~ - - - -
much - ws AaA elm .aaA. ~ - = =
oreesutiy emitted thsss WeRaos
80. You ass - Ass1 ,Desoo0-GAa =
wsmAa-n EUROPE - Ananea-WAo -
sanoeA Dc 1avsosa = . tsae 11AAa0a
yeu ~ 'S1svse-voa ~ tuoWU>VUu -
. - sasasieus iAtsljsse. Aal ssv. -.
dame. permit ~ q - - 49, -
you golns 90 d ~ msr"
'0ive yeo - = As DelieA"
8onsiSuP re0o unotsAdilV y - -
end holding cut ~ maaasoel Nh -
me-and ~ vAs really tmSeosalv0 =
Uate Of Ais eeln6 - samDse1 "a 00uoy
~ slowly stssrea, 9ala0A bs61gs
yeu call In - peoaeA have 0s0sa11R
81 Grset imoorAase - VeusssoR - 60
0unacate"
He paass6 0o10sl t't5
"1oss 6to~eaIs sskieA Aeus Oeps
sse's~ bsisaS y - 1ssespss q e..
0sRvS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

with any one. They probably have
friendly, arsctionate natures and there
fore confuse simple liking with loving.
For Q girl may enjoy the society OF a
number of young men without being In
love at, all. And a man may take sew
erai charming girls to the theatre or
pay calls ON them. yet commit grave
mistake. W forming life-partnership
with any member of the group.
A person truly and unreservedly In
love 10 not long left In doubt as TO the
state Of has feelings. He has no diff
fcuity In choosing between candidates:
IN tact. he 70 usually blinded to the at
tractions o. an except the desire Of his
heart .....
r. a,..-t.,. =. -
- o." writes y have bsea eoly
49, N - 00mnDaaV a. r 0nPtAAa NounR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

a 00ADQr ~ Oopoee - - 0Asoam
~ 0oee1oo, -
~ 0aralls1 NM tAs 0eo1aly
Drtvo;
WSA - 0reas WAlss IIass Z ~ -
eeaAesliea, ~' ...'.-
A. ~ SsDAAnsA - 0sm - AAaa
susA . asSss stssse NM u ~ ~:
oaan - ~ age. anA 10 - heaSoAy.
That the 1rouasst psoDlA 0f6ans aa1
WITH.
oucs on Q tims uvsl h on 0rsaAwuy.
oal 1esaAWAy AAs . thstrAA6 sessR
0t1f lsaass q time and change;
ThrouSA q Washington soAs In OissV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
FAVORITE RECIPES X ~ 4
OF AMERICAS FAMOUS WOMEN

sssd Asl plant intreductiea 81 he D.
partmsnt Of Agriculture. whose s9OQ1
Il 10 to reduce the Msh ssst q Mv1nQ
By introducing new vegetables 81
fruits cos cultivation IN this eeuntSvs
Jujube coup. Drtsket Of Ante1GDA
French yfisd Dashssns. Dreamed Oh
Baked Brsadfrui1 Boiled Ro1nA
LAohss Nut Salad. AAncoeA
fhs following y ny PeetDs ~ ~.
tnOA ham. ! got Il fren NFa. J0hn
Du1ke q Alexandra, W, Q gp0At.
gTA1edaughtsg ee The0Aa JsRGgOoa.
u vAose family u hes teen used ever
oiaoo u was ar0t tried b eho Js9eesoO
kitsAsa - Aeat1eei3e.
bshsd Spicsd Ham.
"a = Js1ssVea sa1 0lsSA)
NHDOr . nice hAa. 1sea Twelve -
afsssa peunAs, seah svss nisAs IN
~ ssll watss, veDs - enc pa -
eoeuGh water - eov0; DINNER for
three houra 1se eool u the water 70
was oooks1 NJ taho cot aAd Trim; -
into che oakinS pAA stSs6 WITH aleSso
ana oovss vita Srevn 0uOAsi 6Ako u
o moderate ovea e. I've hoSss: hasts
With waite vlas - viss0as. serve
With selaA - - 0AA pee(esa0ly sev-
eey oalaAA -.
|ETkTfGs:3!:z:f:z.E s:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

M a girl asks
~ for advice to
help her choose
one among several
suttors. Occasion
ally a man con-
fesses that he 10
uncertain as to
whkh of q num-
Der of girls he
loves best.
I do not believe
that these doubt
full young persons
are really In love
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

ne tsSortss rsstpss o. fs~sss
sse~w q tAs Ustes6 SteSss ~
prtaSs6 ~ re 1Vsata0 Weesl o.
ko~1eVn. Ws6~ss6svs ~ HrtIovs.
xsav n ~ StsAss Sssat>sS Asss
soeN Nesoeasj V0essM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
BY CHARLES DARNroN,

10 only at tho end Of the performance
that these Sirens Of the boardwalk 70
too far by becoming so-let Us say Orr.
ental-that you feel every little move
msnt Of theirs isn't wholly above criu.
cim. Tho whirl OF girls 10 worth eli
the songs Miss Lorraine can't sing. Il
= enough for her. perhaps, 70 wear COS
TUNES that would shame the MONDAY
SUn in Paris.
Taking THE whiri Of the World" a.
II comes and goes. Il 10 . big sensa-
ton. Not only 10 II the best and big.
gsst Of Winter Garden showv. but Il
surpasses anything OF the kind ever
produced in New York. without doubt.
The Whirl Of the World" will become
the talk Of the town. for Il combines
spectacle. beauty. thrills and above oil
dancing IN an astonishing degree. There
are 90 many varieties Of dancers that
to describe them would be Nike taking
steps never hope to learn.
To begin with-though che came next
TO the last Saturday night-thers was
Lydia Kyasht. the Russian dancer who
has made her way to New York -
Geuee's successor at the Empire IN Lon.
a. A~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

0vuy ~ - 1Anntsa 0gaA0A
0AbslA esAsseO q 1S11ieA tAsnAOaL y
Alvays sa0as ~ tsse1s0'e tFaS.
OyAak 0oaeeaD - - lDonnAaAO ooun1UD
A. eua0e1 tAAs bsWDaU = -
4rsaAway. F.
0tM = etaals - ~ 0onoa. OsAuA0aA
Though ~ Alasssa 0sa9 eAo 80
shaAss;,
n: .y.a..9 s.a ssss ~ ~ -
SHShtnsss. !,
AeA siids tAs OsaAs q ~ NanmAnI
~ ssets II Learning & y s1sssanAoA
whsrs Culture isaAs ~ sGIalgsas ~.
Asd he sssdsne Aa2 v1aA . ~ -
Rounded.
TIE pristine giansW g o. Drea0uoV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
Betty Vincent's
=. .' %. Advice to Lovers

lady. have received an Al Home
card from her. but do not desire to call.
What would DO proper under the cir
cumstances?"
Simply refrain from calling.
&C. g." writes: II have been paying
attention to . girl for over q year and
have given her a diamond rins. Now
never wish TO see her again. Do YOU
think II proper for her to keep the
ring?"
Emphatlcaiiy no. she should return
all your presents.
A Cynical Young Woman.
Nv. D." writes: II have been pay.
Ing attention to . girl for some time
but every time speAk OF love 70 her
she replies: That's what they all say
When ask her II she loves me she re.
fuses to tell me yes or no. How car
I find out whether or not she cares?"
Patient waiting and unremittng devo.
ton ought to have some effect on ms
girl. She has probably had some un.
fortunate experiences.
"a L." writes: II am very much In
love with girl, and feel sure tina;
she cares for me. But whenever VI
meet have dimculty In getting her {,
talk to me. because she IN exceedtngl,
bashful. How shall ! break down hss
reservs?'
Be specially nice to her. DO things fos
her Dlsasurs and ne akutuds WhAuA ~,
1eessaSs ~ Dssta4,v - AAAAssl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
CHAPTER VIII.
(Coatinusd.)
Another Tran.

nHE last half-hour before Billy
came nsxa evening was posi-
lively the longest in my Me.
and when the bell did finally
- rinR ga ahot dhro,,Hh thA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

- o." writes u have bsea eoly
- y ~ esaesay 4 . sssA'A SsSaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
When He Is in Doubt.

l VOW and then
NJ a girl asks
Y for advice to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28

the guest Of Mrs. G.. E. Abbey of
Washington street.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Seeley of
Poughkeepsie, N Y, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Seeley
Miss Anna Sullivan has gone to
Bread Loaf Inn, Ripton, where she will
remain for few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Waters have re-
turned from Mortified, where they
were guests of relatives.
Leonard, Romeo and Conrad Ferland
have gone to North Berlin where they
will be guests of their sister, Mrs.
A. O. Ferand for several days.
Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Hartman and
DR.. and Mrs. E. A Martin left tor
Long Point Lake Champaign, where
they will spend several days in camp.
Miss Augusta Wagner of New York
City, who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs J. D. Ryan for two weeks, has
left for Schenectady, N. Y.
George c. Merriam of Washington,
D. c., formerly resident of Middle
bury, is the guest OF friends here anc
in this vicinity for several days.
Miss Ruth O'Brien and Mrs. Grace
Brown and son, Boyd, who have beer
visiting Mr. and Mrs C. J. o Brien a
East Panton, have returned.
DR.. George Dow Scott of New Yorl
city will be the guest of Attorney Iri
H. LaFleur the first week in Septem
Der.
H. Lortie and mother are spending
the summer at Riverside cottage il
East Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan anC
family Of Burlington are visiting rela
tives in town.
Miss Cora Derby of Yakima, Wash.
who has been visiting friends in town
left today for Woodstock, where sh
will spend some time.
Miss Ethel Billings is visiting rela
= tives in Rutland
L. Miss Mary Costello left on Tuesda
for Albuquerque, New Mexico, wher
she has a position as teacher.
" Allen r. Sturtevant has returne
- from Boston where he has been in tn
interest Of the patrons of the Bosto
e. Dairy company which has lately bee
IA doing business in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ira Pond of South street, VIII
q has been seriously ill, is slowly improv
es ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
MIOOLEBURY LOCALS.

George T. Kidder who has been visit
ing in Burlington, has returned.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. G Gorge F. Kidder, jr., born
Monday and who died later in the day
was held Tuesday. The burial was in
St Mary's cemetery.
Miss Ruth Boulia, underwent slight
surgical operation at her home on Sey-
mour street Monday.
Hugh Sullivan of Rutland is the guest
of Mrs. g. E. Abbey of Washington
street.
Mrs. Smith Barcey of Chicago arrived
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28

Street Commissioner Frank Lasher
has put in new piece of cement walk
in front of Miss Waughs store on Main
str Get.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28

Blank books at Sheldons
Mileage Books at Marshas.
Nice Watermelons and cantaoupe at Calyis.
Mileages to rent. c. +. Rich.
Have your switches made at Gee Sisters.
Watch repairing at Broughs.
Rooms to Let South street. 25tf
Novelties in necswear. Gee Sisters
Peaches and plums at Calvis.
White felt hats, at Miss Bruyas.
New Ribbons for girdles. Gee Sisters.
Fresh vegetables at Gorhams
Good Bartlett pears at Calvis.
Latest STYLES in autumn hats. Gee Sisters.
Splendid line Of fancy waters at Benedicts.
A special lot of china souvenirs at Sheldon $ Csc
Fine Asters and Gladol at Hunt Greenhou ses
33tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28

Highest - Lowest "a.
Thursday showers; Friday, showers lSatur-
day, clear; Sunday. cloudy; Monday. cloudy Tues
day, cloudy; Wednesday, clear
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-28
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Countseven short words to line or six
ong ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
CHbans Display
Rare PrOWeSS as
Baseball Players

Considering tho short time that
baseball has been a popular and rec
ogreed sport in cuba the native
players there are displaying con-
siderable knowledge Of the game and
the business principles governing It,
Efforts to persuade many OF the stars
of the Cuban teams to sign with the
outlaw ORGANIZATIONS In the United
states have met with practically Moth
ing but refusals and Il rs doubtful If
the coming season Will see half a
dozen OF these players In the ranks
Of the Fodcrals II Is the ambition Of
every ball player in cuba TO SO dis
tingulsh himself that he win be signed
TO play in the north, but they are wise
enough to desire TO play I'm organized
ranks and not take chances of per
forming briefly with outfits fighting
The National and American leagues
and thus "queoring" themselves with
the regulars should the outlaws fail
TO make good, cuban players win be
seen with the Giants, superhas, Braves
and Reds during the 1914 season,-Ed
A. Goeway. i'm Leslie's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-01
LAS VEGAS EARNED
VICTORY, DECLARE
VARSITY PLAYERS

Players of the University Of New
Mexico basketball team upon their
return from Las Vegas declared that
the " NJ g. A. team there fairly
earned lbs victory over them. The
post mortem conducted here last
night. resulted only in praise for the
Las Vagans.
The "Y' players started TO run
away with the game In the first half.
The score az the close Of this session
stood % TO % I'm Las Vegas favor. At
The opening Of the second hair Joe
McCanna, who with his brother Ray,
playing al forward positions, made a
statewide reputation for the High
school team last year. was sent In as
center The varsity scored twenty
points in this session, making the fl
nal score 43 TO 80.