davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

European market TO American Aims is
gong to hurt the American manufac-
turer TO some extent, but on the other
nand exhibitors previously supplied by
the Importing firms will probably turn
70 the American manufacturers for their
1ims In future, and with the South
American and neutral European mar
kets to bid for American manufacturers
undoubtedly will profit eventually by the
situation.
On the other hand consider the lot
or That great American Institution. the
Actor" concluded Mr. Marston with a
grim smile. 1T must grieve the ex-
perlenced screen artist 10 learn that his
compeers OF the speaking stage, who
nave fockcd to the studios In such num-
oers during the past summer in order
to elevate the photo drama have been
Obliged to flock right back TO Broadway
and the 1egit' with the closing OF so
many French-American studios and the
curtailment Of the plans OF the foreign
feature film companies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WHY NOT GIVE THE CENTS 2

TROLLING through Madison Square
- PNrk at noon one day my atten-
ton was attracted by crowd
standing three deep around the foun-
tain. forced my way 10 place
penny hunt going on.
Some one had thrown some pennies
in the fountain for the sport OF having
the little urchins Jump for them. There
were three of the urchins and they had
nothing on but overalls. and were shiv-
cring, az the water from the fountain
kept spraying on them and must have
been very cold.
They looked and looked but II was no
use as long as the fountain played. Sc
one who was bit cleverer than tho
rest conceived the idea OF shutting of
the flow OF water, and proceeding to the
source of the spray said.
Now. Jimmie, I'm going to fool him
while | sit over these holes you hunt
for the coppers."
He did his little best, and luck VIZ s
with them. They found the pennies
although the spray did not stop en-
tlrely, but shot up between the little
fellows legs and up his back.
II was a queer picture, but sad In a
way, II one stopped TO think. quite
agreed with the sentiment the little
fellow expressed between shivers, when
II was all over, Jaw, wh-hy can't the
g-guy give us a p-penny?"
| wonder II the penny throwers who
get so much amusement out of this
sport ever stop to think that one
penny might mean little fellows life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WHIMS OF BURGLARS.

A tDACToUS deprcdations Of bur
~ glars in various parts Of New
York lately indicate that class
Of criminals has developed whose mem
hers take pleasure In wanton mischief
somewhat remu'cly after the manner Of
Claude Duvnl and other gallant high
wa ymen who compelled their fair VIC
tins to dance on the green with them
after being robbed One residence re-
Gently looted revealed deliberate de-
struction Of carpets. furniture. glass
ware and pictures by the burglars.
How far impotence will go was ex-
emplfied IN the recent robbery Of the
house OF Albert Samstag at White
Plains. A note left after a wholesale
destruction OF bric-a- brac. clothing and
furniture said that the Same gang had
robbed the group OF New York resi-
dences week or so before. For two
or three days the burglars had feas,ed
all through tho house
Then there was the case OF the West
Philadelphia merchant. His family
went to Atlantic City at the beginning
OF the summer, with the exception Of
his only son. n young college chap
home on vacation. The merchant
breakfast downtown when the family
were away, The son always slept late
one day the son started for sum
mer camp down the Delaware leaving
his father "A note on the dining room
table. That afternoon burglars entered
the house and found the note. They
knew tho fathers habits, and proceeded
20 go through the house Systematically,
taking things from the rooms OF the
women of the family first, 30 that the
merchant would not notice anything
wrong from casual observation.
Their lookout spled him coming home
at 10 T. NJ. They might have escaped,
but they were too audacious. They
retired to the women's rooms until the
old man went to sleep. Then they went
on with their looting, making several
trips to the cellar for wine. Once dur
Ing the early morning one OF them
stumbled The old merchant awoke
and supposed II was his son,
THAT you. Fred" he called
"Ye-e-e-s," yawncd "A voice back, and
the merchant turned over and went TO
sleep again,
The burglars wnnowed out every
thing they wanted and were all asleep
IN the womens rooms when the old
man went downtown at I \, Nj, Then
they caroused all that day, destroyed
things, broke bottles OF wine they
could not consume and left before the
merchants return in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

and Ediths mother a woman Of remark
ably good common sense. Edith's mother
had admonlshed her daughter TO show
no surprise at Helen's religious bolict
and to ignorc anything that might seem
strange to her.
Tie girls were attracted 20 each o'Nor
at once and Edith, after unpaCkng her
own modest trunk, assisted Helen with
her two enormous ones, she was par
ticularly impressed with the quality and
quantity Of Helen's lingerie, although
she made no comment To the girl. That
night, however, she wrote 10 her mother
as follows
Mother. she has the most beautiful
underwear ! ever saw--a whole dozen
OF everything, and the Lord may come
any day" ..,.....-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Lenox Visitors Spend
Week Out of Doors

PfrTsFrEIp, Mass. Sept. 1e--This has
Lenox season. The principal out OF door
events have been held; a dog show.
the womens handicap golf match. two
large clam bakes and baseball by women
have been on the programme OF the
week.
Lenox gave the best dog show that
has been held this year outsidC Of New
York. II had more dogs than were at
Newport or ut the Long Island shows
and there were many champions. Tho
money prizes were larger than before
and arrangements for holding the show
had been improved Perhaps tho best
feature OF the show was the hospitality
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Fol-
som to the exhibitors and officials. Mr..
and Mrs Folsom entertained zoo at
luncheon. There were eight Judges, and
they worked In the six rings under a
wide canvas tent.
The clam bakes were large events Ed
ward II. Delafield and Hamilton Fish
BENJAMIN gave one in Stevens Glen. a
beautiful spot In the mountains In Rich
mond, 20 which place about a hundred
motored and there held sports before
the bake was opened. Most OF the
young people OF the resort were pres
emit Samuel rockingham and Or. Henry
c. Haven gave n bake to-day at over
lee. Mr.. rockingham inviting about fifty
men 10 tho bake
Dr. Henry Colt former president OF
tho Country Club OF Pittsfleld. offered
mirror for n prize for a woman's golf
tournament at the Country Club. and
forty women hocked TO Ptttsfield 20 play
for the trophy. Miss E McDovern, rep
resenting the wyantenuck Country Club
OF Great Harrington. won the prize Miss
Mabel Choate. Miss Grace Sedgw,ck. Mrs
Charles G. Delmonico. Mrs l. G. Il
Dana Mrs. John II. c. Church. Mrs.
Carl Lindholm and Mrs. Robert =. Par
ker played for the trophy.
Mrs John r Alexandra has planned A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Red Cross fair and has all Lenox inter
ested. She will have many novelties Mrs.
Edwards Spencer is to have charge OF the
animal table, at which she will have cats
dogs. sheep. calves and perhaps horse
for sale. Miss Eleanor do Graff Cuyler
has given Mrs. Alexandra all of the crops
and fruits on Belvoir Terrace for the fair
Many of the most prominent women OF
Lenox will have charge OF the tables and
Mrs. Alexandra hopes to clear $4,000 for
the National Red Cross.
Each autumn the cottagers OF Lenox
and Stockbr1dge exhibit in competition
their flowers and vegetables. The Lenox
exhibition will be held In October The
Stockbridge exhibition was held this week
and the prizes for farm products went to
Joseph II. Choate. Brown Caldwell j.
Woodward Haven. Miss Helen G. Butler
and Miss Ellen King. For flowers the
awards were to Miss MoCreery. Miss
Helen C. Butler ana Miss Bernhard Hoff-
man.
champion woman tennis player In the
Berhshires She won her title this week
at Pittsfeld from large field. In the
finals Mrs. de Gersdorff defeated Mrs.
Thomas Garrett, Jr, 4--6. G---3. 10--S.
Mrs. do Gersdorfr and Mrs. Garrett won
tho woman's doubles by defeating Miss
Margaret Ches-sy and Miss Helen Steven
son, Ga, sc, 8-t.
Mrs Charles Reed of New York Issued
Invitations for the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Faith Reed. TO Richard s. Town
send OF Brookline, at Fairfield Farm,
Great harrington. Tuesday, September 20
The ceremony. at noon. Will be read by
the Rev. Joseph X. Lynes. rector OF ST.
Jarness Church at Groa. Darlington. Miss
Helen Hyde of Plainheid, y. j.. will he
the maid OF honor and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Helen Reed ard Miss Katherine
Townsend Morton Newhall, Dudley
Peters, Hatherly Foster. Jr, Mr.. Sortwell
OF Boston and Charles Reed OF New York
will act as ushers. Elliott Farley Of Bos-
ton will be best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
RAISING BEAR CUBS BY HAND.

{. HAVE raised unweaned bear cubs
by hand" said the Pike county
nan. full of bear lore and wis
dom, go I've had one adopted BY q
sympa Aiding mother pig, and they
thrlved and prospered in spite OF the
pretty general belief that sucking bear
cubs can't be raised without their
mother; and although those cubs did turn
out to be ungrateful felt well paid
for doing II.
Il had four bear cubs. only n week
old when | got them all Of them suck
Ing nursing bottles at once, one spring.
| had Killed their mother thoughtlessly
and knowing that the little chaps would
die unless I could get somewhere near
to nature In caring for them I adopted
them SHINING the old bear. took her
pelt and the four orphaned cubs home
with me. Without any unnecessary de-
lay I went to feeding the baby bears
boiled milk we'll swcetened. out OF
nursing bottles; and they grabbed hold
OF tho rubber nipples for all they were
worth.
While 7 was preparing the first meal
for them. tho cubs we're roofing around
on their mothers skin. where | had put
them on the Hoor. and whining for their
dinner. When I gave them their bottles
they sucked away until they went to
sleep. Then I knew those little mother
less bears would raise by hand all right.
II never had any trouble with them
but once. One day took them off OF
their mothers skin and put them over
on another bear pelt had They wh!ned
and whined. and would not take their
bottles until 7 put them back on the
mother skin. Then they took their ra-
tons like little majors
II raised those cubs on the hottie
until they could cat solid food. and they
grew up 10 he big and healthy bears
and showed their gratitude to me for
saving their lives and bringing them
up In the way they should 90 by turn
ing out 20 he as ugly 70 mo as sin. and
7 was on tho point of establishing my
self In safe possession Of the farm by
putting n few ounces OF lead In the In
CRATES when they got wind of II. So
I believe. and ran away to the woods.
the very day was going 70 shoot them
There isn't any doubt IN my mind,
though. but what 7 had some fun with
them in the woods afte-ward. and II
the four big bear skins have at home
raised by hand then don't know bears
and their skins when sec 'em.
Another spring 7 found young cub
in a hollow stump. where it's mother
had slowed Il while she sklrmished for
something 10 cat. and | took Il home
7 had y new litter Of pigs. and one ~
the Hitter had died, I thought would
see whether tho old SOW would let The
cub take the dead pigs place. and go
when the litter was taking It's dinner
that day | put the bear baby in the
vacant place IN the row ~ little suck
ing grunters
He went to work with a viii and
7led himself with pigs milk Tho pigs
made no objection, nor did the old sow,
and that cub fcll right In with the
family and grew up with II. He ran
away to the woods when he was five
or six months old and two Of those pigs
were stolen that fall. They were stolen
by bear plain enough and nobody
can ever make me believe anything
else than that ungrateful bear cub kid
mapped those two foster brothers Of
his"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
RELIGION AND UNDERWEAR.

THEY were to enter the same col
lege in their freshman year and
their mothers, who were old
friends were anxious that their daugh-
tiers should continue the friendship
Hclen's mother was an ardent Adventist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Wars Effect on the
''MOVie' Business
Suspension of Importation of Foreign
Films Means Prosperity for
American Dealers

kna-.how 20 Namur. but no.
VIII. they blaze So belligerently as
IN OIL. '0.p'ay world. A glance at
.Nf .''s displayed in Fourteenth
s.r,e' a't 80 tie Eas, side in front OF
,se p, .'..a picture playhouses convinces
ore .s.' vo- Is not only what the Cen
s-l' $50 won't marching through
Georgia ai.i {. was. but that in addl-
.'or !. .s 'hr ono current attraction
vN'cs nn.Is no arranged publicity.
Lawrence M1rs.on. principal director
q a notion picture company whose
teau''ful Br7nN studios are only ex-
cell-d 'v ;He Photographic excellence Of
Their i!.'ares, recently compiled a list
Q, fins featuring the war.
H noted posters on the following
5en'cose productions. war Is He'll"
sAow.nr burning war balloons and the
last desperate stand Of fallen avia-
tor with serb and Austrian" THE
Battle " Waterloo" The Battling
British The Tyranny OF the Mad
Gar" The War OF Wars. or the
Franco German Invasion Of Io14-tbe
,..,,,s. go, .or- ,bon. o,.o- -. -,
--.--,.... -.
lIao''. 'u'"' '''"Eh''uoe
"The Last Volunteer" 40 real YOU can
see tAe damage Of the bullets: Faith
m INTO Death" advertised to contain
"srereq showing actual onroreme,,,
,-.,. ,..,. 49,,
NY " ''eeS' sew
eTeu '.'-'"p" wires ana Sparing none
O. N" horrors of war
In q sh1r' walk IN the same district
=, -. E,s, side Mr. Nt,rs,a, ,o,,od
a.. .s, ..,,...,.,-.- al. ...,-.
49, ,,,r,...,,.ls a,,,,t1, '',' Wv
-. ,,,,t,.h,.i,, 49,, ~ W." 10y
r,,r. -, .,a ,,.,..,' va.
,....,.. II. WI"
- .,'..t. a., -. '',,,Vr,, V'''
9'.ua'''h OF
g. 81. ,'... W. ''I'oI'tan
W VIM "
.-...., , "' W.,
,,h,...' ...,...,.,, VIZ ~
80, '.r,. .........l' u.s.. -. 49,
avn. 800. .r... t,,,t,..,.
.-. .... ="
~. ., rr. p-o,,. {, g., ,,
,o'o,... ..,..,,,.I N, ,,'..., -,
,,.,.. .,...,.4 t,. - ....,''..i.,
l.,-.st r.,, c,,,,,,a,,..,.. ,,,,i,,a nm n''
-,,... .r.l.,,.,,i,...,,
op..r 4 .rl,, fo,r, fr,,,, ,,or,.,.,,' 49,.
..,,. "a. .,r r,,rr., a., .ri,. -.
"'"' '"' M III
W ..r. a.. \ .,.h,r,, ! IT,. u,,,,
.. vn... ...,.,., 200, tu,,1 =. ALL,
r.r..7. t.,,.srf ~, .bs b,,ticeold. .r,o
f.,...,. t,,.r...r1t,.-,. , a.. w.
Va. pin. r,,,,, Ante, .,,o-,,,,,,ta f,
..-...r.,. N.r..,.. ..rb. u.,r,ar. g.,
=. -...-..r -,.i.r t,.ro j., ,to,tc,, ..-h,
Pat. ~ shiloh pan a, Auarir,,
.,. o~ lr.,,a. nh. Drshn,nrnd
Medal, " ..rr.nr tho de,,b dc,l,nr
r.-...., .... ..., a, ,,,so r,ngo,. .TrC
Wa, u- rt. u.N. r. ,Tra MANI Wars
Man Private. - mia II..an' Tho Rir,b
= ~. -lf Srnurlci B,nner, Across
no r.rl.-. NToyt,,n w,r faa,ur.
pf.r v.- r,"avol ON ,n.. prorramno
'r. l.,,.,. ,r T,rr,on and Tho lilo
- VITA.
IN ... vo-',,.u,o sec,i,," Nv Mar
son continued 81 had my cb,irc ~ IN.
fr.y.r-. .rr, n,d Army ,'oat, ,Huf-
ri. rr. rrI,,u Wars, .1'hc Foreign
SHE. al. Low. I,>calliur' showing tho
gra,r- I....r,n of \ woman which
carrr,. r.r -5r,,gh rho Crlm.on var.
'TNo rlsr W. shannon Of tho Sixth
'Wl, up ,r. Conquest NJ ouchec'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mrs Dora Schweitzsr OF 349 Central
Park West has made formal announce
ment OF the engagement OF her daughter.
Miss Ruth Schweitzer, TO William H.
krulewitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley King Wiley
OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Luoin OF 535 West
l5lst street have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Evelyn
Lubin. 20 Harry Klrson OF Baltimore, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr. and Mrs ]. f. Harris are spend
ing September at Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr. and Mrs clifford de Mott and
Monroe ,io Mott are spending tho autumn
In the White Mountains. They are stop
ping at the Maplewood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

DR.. and Mrs. Alvah IL Doty are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Rees al
their homo In the Thousand Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie, Andel Hui Of
e3N Fort Washington avenue have an.
nounced the engagement Of their daueh-
ter. Miss Hazel Bell Hull 20 Kenneth
Hamilton Wood. son OF Mrs. Kate Gardl-
ner Wood Mrs Hull and her daughter
are In the Pocono Mountains. where they
will remain until late In October. No
date has been set for tho wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

spending tho autumn at Heaton Hall
Stockbridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Schloss Of the
Ansonia Hotel have announced the en-
ragcment Of their daughter. Miss Madelon
Schloss. to Daniel Ste!nburg OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Nathan Weiss Of $40 West End avenue
has announced the enga cement OF his
niece Miss Rose Lcfkowitz. to Myer Got
Heb. No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Dr. and Mrs. John Kurru> have re-
turned to their New York homo from
their country place AT Elberon, where
they spent the entire summer. Mrs. Kur-
rus entertained with numerous card
during the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs, John Hsskin Bush when
they return from their wedding trip will
go to Heathcote Inn. Scarsdale. " Y,
where they will spend the autumn. Mrs
Bush was Miss Marion Conway, daughter
Of Thomas Conway OF Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mrs. Thomas Sparkling has returned to
New York from Lancaster Pa, where
she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Howard Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Tho wedding of Miss Jean Gladys Wise
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Wise
" Sea Gate, L. l.. and Miles Carey Wat
son OF this city, will be celebrated during
tho winter. Their engagement has Just
been announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr., and Mrs, Robert L. Monstt ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr. and Mrs George Anthony Hop
kns and their son, G, A. Hopkins Jr.,
have returned from Spring Lake n. j.,
where they spent most OF the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Ballou OF 1923
West End avenue are making an extensive
trip through the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Only relatives and few intimate
friends witnessed the marriage OF Mis-.
Rene AnsbaGher and Godfrey Golimark
which was celebrated on Wednesday ut
the home OF the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs $. l.. Ansbacher. PSI West Eighty
NTH street The Rev Dr. Joseph silver
man oniciated. There were 10 bridal At
PENDANTS. Mr. Goldmark Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Goldmark Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Announcement has been made ny Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Fucker OF West Seven
tioth street OF the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Marjorie fucker, 10 Edwin
.chrhnrEer Of this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Mrs Charles Orton Hall Is spending
the autumn at Lake Placid In the Adj
rondacks. Last week she entertained "A
few friends with a grill party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

The engagement has been announced
~ Miss Alice Pierce. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs n Pierce OF Bridgeport. Conn. TO
Jonathan Grout. son NJ Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ Circuit OF Brooklyn. The date
Of ,he wedding has not been set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Tho Misses MacGregor will not return
to their town residence. West Eighty
seventh street. until tho first week In
october. They are occupying their cot
tage in North Asbury Park ". J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Miss Agnes J. Hupf and Frederic Oliver
Ebeling. whose engagement was recently
will he married In October
Miss Hopf Is daughter OF the late Mav
- Hopf and Mrs. Hopf OF 12s Manhattan
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Although no date has been set the
Wedding % Miss Florence Depew Elliott
md Lieut.. Charles +. Loeser of the
seventh Regiment. New York. will take
i.lco this autumn. Miss Elliott Is the
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry GayiNr
elliott " Moutclair, " J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

move she did the best thing possible
under the circumstances. Miss Mayo
tainted
She must have tainted dead away,
for when she opened her eyes she
was lying back in the old c!sair where
she had passed so many adventures,
and Harry was kissing her!
Darling" he cried. Darling! I
couldn't find you-I have wanted you
all these years. You are not mar
ried? That message was for me,
wasn't it? And you TOOK my name so
that l should understand"
90, let me die" murmured Miss
Mayo. 81 shall die of shame"
why not get married frst?" sug-
gested Harry. ut only takes few
minutes, and then We'll consider the
matter anew"
And Miss Mayo, staring at him in
wonder, realized that this was really
Mr. Trefusis as well as Harry. And
she was going to-going to-marry
HINT!
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

gle YOU! yelled Mr.. IrefuSlS.
whats wrong?" inquired Ber-
nard, as he unlocked the door. He
shook his finger archIy under the
writer's nose. 81. didn't know you
were that sort of chap" he said in
mock reproach. Say" he continued,
'it isn't serious, is it? 1 thought
somebody was putting a horse on
you"
Bernard" said Trefusis, with the
calmness of despair, you're a kind
man and you mean well, and you've
raised my price again, but unless you
turn over that letter to me right
smart I'll pulp you i'll your own
typewriter
The editor put the letter in the
writer's hands. Trefusis cast one
glance at the address, and moment
later he was in the street and speed
ing toward the place where Miss
Mayo lived :
Miss Mayo was out. Trefusis
waited till noon; then, realizing that
she would probably not return till
evening, he went home But that
evening he was back, and at eight
O'Clock Miss Mayo was amazed to
hear ring at her bell.
This was an unprecedented event.
With beating heart and fingers that
trembled so that she could hardly
press the opener, she waited in her
apartment. But, remembering that
the ringer would have hard work
finding it, she did what we all have
to do, we flat-dwellers. She went out
and leaned over the banisters.
And there it was that she set eyes
upon Harry Lesson again. He was
coming up the stairs, two at time.
Fear held her to the spot. Her
brain was whirling Had Harry heard |
of the use that she had made of his |
name and come to threaten the law?
How had he found her? What was
he doing here? Anyway, she would !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

81 see where female spy in Brus-
sells disguised in mems clothes was
detected through an oversight"
(Which Was?" .--...-.
"Buttoning her shoe with hair
pin"